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Totnan, Edward, gent., of St. Andrew-in-the-Wardrobe, bachelor, 26, and Joane Meade of Bishops Stortford, Herts, spinster, 20, daughter of Thomas Meade, of same, gent., who consents-at Bishops
Stortford as foresaid, 15 Oct. 1641,B.
Comment by Donald Totten Paper on Benjamin Totten
French Huguenot Dr. Jean or John Toton, Toten, Totne, Touton etc. in Virginia and Massachusetts. The reference materials that have been reviewed include: (“The Huguenot Emigration To America” by Baird, Volume 1, page 271), (William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Series I, Volume I, pages 226-233, Volume 3, page 84, Volume 4, page 15, Volume 19), (Tyler’s Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 1, pages 213 and 268, Volume 2, page 279), (Massachusetts Archives, Volume 10, page 208a, Volume 67, Page 221, Volume 69, Pages 58-60, Volume 126, page 374) and (“Soldiers in King Philip’s War” by George Madison Bodge, Boston, Mass. 1906).
It appears that this John Toton/Toten was one of those who, were expelled from Rochelle , France in 1661, for religious reasons and because they had not been residents previous to the landing of the English forces under Buckingham in July 1627. Dr. Toton, in behalf of himself and others, petitioned to be permitted to reside in the Colony. None of the material that has been found provides any genealogical information on Dr. John Toton (Touton) or any basis for connecting him with either Edward Totnan or Richard Totten Senior. The entry on page 221, Volume 67 of the Mass. Archives is dated July 22, 1675 and relates to John Toton and the Mass. Military Expedition to Mount Hope as referenced by Harold Totten and noted above. However, this particular entry on this page is an order to Dr. John Toton and concerns the treatment of wounded soldiers. It is not an entry by John Toton and it digging farther into the Massachusetts Archives. Iunderstand that these records have not been transcribed and printed or totally indexed and are only, for the most part, available for review as microfilm copies of the original Old English Script entries. It is extremely difficult for most people to decipher and wade through this material.
An extensive effort has been made to find evidence that would support the assumption that Edward Totnan and Joane Meade were the parents of Dr. John Toton of Rehoboth, Mass. and Richard Totten Sr. of Hempstead, Long Island, New York. In all cases the results have been totally negative. We should probably now assume that there are no records which support this family grouping and that Edward Totnan and Joane Meade are not the parents of ou Richard Totten Sr. .
The records below that these 2 Totten families in New York. The line of the Frecnh Huguenot Dr John Touton- Totten and that of Meades Tottens Tichard Totten English lines. Both Tottens crossed eachothers paths..
Both Jean Touton and Francis Tettord -Tettor show to be of the Frecnch Huguenot lines came via England. Yet the Lounsburys were from Norwitch Norfolk England and lived side by side with the Wallloon Tetars Teators Tetters and these are the families conected with DNA matchs to 2 of George Teators sons lines George Teater Jr and Parris Teater. Benajamin Totten will show be the the French Huguenot line of Jean Touton Totten ect. The name Benjamin is from the Carpenters in laws of both the Fowlers and Tottens.
BY DONALD TOTTEN COMMENTS
In summary, we should recognize that an extensive effort has been made to find evidence that would support the assumption that Edward Totnan and Joane Meade were the parents of Dr. John Toton of Rehoboth, Mass. and Richard Totten Sr. of Hempstead, Long Island, New York. end . They were not, they were 2 seperate Tottens the Tottens related to the Teaters being of Jean Totten. Touton.
SPELLING VARIANTS FOR TOTTON TOTTENTOTEN (includes Tatan, Tatin, Taton, Tattan, Tattin, Tatton, Tatum, Tootan, Tooten, Totin, Toton, Tottan, Tottin, Totton, Tuton, Tuten, Tutin, Tuttan, Tutten, Tutton
BY DONALD TOTTENS COMMENTS
French Huguenot Dr. Jean or John Toton, Toten, Totne, Touton etc. in Virginia and Massachusetts. The reference materials that have been reviewed include: (“The Huguenot Emigration To America” by Baird, Volume 1, page 271), (William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Series I, Volume I, pages 226-233, Volume 3, page 84, Volume 4, page 15, Volume 19), (Tyler’s Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 1, pages 213 and 268, Volume 2, page 279), (Massachusetts Archives, Volume 10, page 208a, Volume 67, Page 221, Volume 69, Pages 58-60, Volume 126, page 374) and (“Soldiers in King Philip’s War” by George Madison Bodge, Boston, Mass. 1906).
It appears that this John Toton/Toten was one of those who, were expelled from Rochelle , France in 1661, for religious reasons and because they had not been residents previous to the landing of the English forces under Buckingham in July 1627. Dr. Toton, in behalf of himself and others, petitioned to be permitted to reside in the Colony.
The entry on page 221, Volume 67 of the Mass. Archives is dated July 22, 1675 and relates to John Toton and the Mass. Military Expedition to Mount Hope as , entry on this page is an order to Dr. John Toton and concerns the treatment of wounded soldiers. END
The Revocation : Flight from La Rochelle and
AuNis ..... 262
Calvin's first Disciples .... 262
XVIU
CONTENTS.
The seaboard Provinces
Home of American Huguenots
La Rochelle
" La Terre d' Aunis"
A glorious History
The Protestant Capital
Second Siege of La Rochelle
Its political Importance ceases
Three hundred Families ejected from the City
Emigrants to America
Jean Touton ....
Correspondence with Governor Stuyvesant
MAJOR savage's STAFF, SUPPLIES, ETC. 91
King Phillips War
Their return. On July 3d Henchman and Prentice searched the
swamps l)etween Swansey and Rehohoth, and Capt. Mosely "and
Capt. Paige with his dragoons attending on Major Savage,"
marched back into Mount Hope. Mr, Church's account is ex-
tremely vague in reference to this campaign, especially in regard to the Massachusetts forces, making no mention of Maj. Savage
by name. After a diligent search among published accounts and
unpublished sources of information, I am unable to find any fur-
ther reference gi^'ing light upon this point, except that the Journal has no credits under Major Savage for this campaign,
save the following, viz. :
Sept 3-1 1675
Thomas Savage for service as Major and other charges, 22 00 00
Sept. 28th.
John Paiue. 02 00 00
John WilUams. 01 04 00
Theophihis Frarv, Commissary. 03 04 00
Toten, Chii-urgeon. 16 00 00
Jacob Ehott, Commissary. 00 15 00
Feby 2'J"^ 1675-6
Peter Genuings. 01 10 00
William Locke was the regular surgeon who went out with the
army on June 26th (Mass. Archives, vol. 69, pages 58 and 60).
This " Toten " was Dr. John Touton, a Huguenot, who at this
time lived at Rehoboth, and his service may be inferred in part by the following order in Mass. Archives, vol. 67, page 221 :
Order to Mr. John Toton to take '* Peter Sympkins, Robert
Smith and Isaac Ratt, to attend " him and "• go for the reliefe of
the wounded " . . . " and in case of their refusal you are ■ reqired by the Constables to send them forthwith to Capt. Hud-
son who is required to send them to Boston." Dated July 22,
1675.
See N. E. nitt. and Gtn. Register, Vol. •^, p. 2C7.
KING Philip's war.
Peter Indian
[Robert Parris] in laws of Teaters and Tottens ppular naame for all of george teaters families.
Samuel Fletcher Sen^01 name used frequently Teater Griffith familes
John Brown. -------------------------------
01 12 10
Samuel Fletcher Juu'.O.
Another list in the Mass. Archives, vol. 67, p. 254, adds several
names and varies the spelling of several, thus:
List of Capt. Beeres and those slayii soldiers, 1675..
EACH AND EVERY NAME BELOW IS ONE WAY OR ANOTHER CONNECTED TO BOTH GEPRGE TEATER AND BENJAMIN TOTTEN.
IN THE 3RD GENERATIOM.
Robert Pepper ---father in law of George Parris
John Allin Sally Allin daughter of Benjamon Totten 3rd Tenn
George Cole -- father in law of 1st Carpenters..
John Wicher a belt . . . . . . . 0. 1. 3 in law family of Jonas Griffith
eighteen men wounded who
are at Road Island except y"
Left. «& Roger Marks
January 6 '75
[Serg't John Whicher] main inlaw of Jonas Grffth
Marke Stacy-- Stacey in law Jonas Griffith
[Samuel 'How[ . how main in law family of George Parris and Robert Parris. Havens
[John Bolen]
[Isek Burton] in law family of George Teater Garrard Ky
[Richard Haven] havens in law family Parris How noted documents George Teater
William Deane ---------------------------------. listed on The will of William Carpenter and Fowler with Peter Totten.
[Joseph Fowler.] father of Esther
[John Sterns] Sterns listed on many docUments with George Teater Garrar Kentucky
[AVilliam Stacey ] Stacy in law of jonas griffith
[John Downing] — 1 pairc of Shewes -- Downing listed on documents with Samuel -father George Teater Downing Station.
[John Brown, Corj^r. 01 02 03 b ]. John Brown father son married Benjamin Tottens Sister.
[James Kidd 01 ] listed on many documents with the Tottens in Virginia
[Jeremiah Neale 01] main-- in law family of George Parris.
[Christopher Cole] --in laws of the 1st Carpenters
AT TUE GARRISON AT DUNSTABLE.
[John Maloone ] intermarried with Parris Madison Kentucky neighbor of George Teater Lincoln Ky
[Robert Parris] name of George Parris son listed many documents with both George Teater and Benjamin Tottens families.
[Shuball Sternes]
[John Teddar ] also spelled Teatrly Tettterly
[Thomas Frost] ---- Frosts inlaws of George Teater Jjr Kentucky
Kichard Gritleth ---Griffith strong in laws of the teaters
Witchers Staceys. Settled Surry Va.
[Benjamin Dyer] -- Joel Dryer main in law family of Benjamin Totten Jr.
[Francis Tettord ] Tettord Jettord Possible father Leonard Teder Teeter 1720 Duthcess New York.
T
[Thomas Renols.] strong in law family Teaters Ky 1st Settlers Surry Va.
[John Coleborne] name frequently used by the Teaters and Griffiths.
William Quarles family listed with 1st George Teator 1739 Orange Co Va dozens of records wth the Tottens Tenn.
[Edward Copes] future in laws of the Teaters and others here mentioned
William Gill Gill family dozens of intermarriages with both Teaters Tottens Ky
Jackson County History 1930
May I tax the patience of our readers while I make one more reference to "the house of John Bowen, on Roaring River", as the place where the first Court of Pleas and quarter sessions should be held.
In his interesting and instructive letter, published in the Sentinel, August ______ . Mr . L. F. Myers says: Nat Brown and brother James Brown, sons of John Brown, made the statement that the first court held in Jackson County, Tennessee was at their father's house, three and a half miles South of Hilham in 1803, and next at the Hickey Place, owned at the time by Benjamin Totten.
Now, note the date 1803, when the first court was held at the Brown Place. Remember, the Act creating the County was passed Nov. 6, 1801. Where were Courts held during the interval of more than a year between that date and the f irst of the year 1803. Four Courts were to be held each year, December, March, June and September. Does not this demonstrate that the four courts at least, during 1802, were held at the house of John Bowen on Roaring River, as the Act provides? This does not detract from the interest in the John Brown place, where the Courts were held in 1803.
The Commissioners were required by the Act to procure 40 acres as near the center of the County as practicable, and lay off the town of Smithfield. I think Capt. Myers has helped to locate the lost town of Smithfield, and the site should be appropriately marked as well as the Bowen place, and the Hickey, or Totten place.
A. V. and W. H. Goodpasture say in their life of J. D. Goodpasture, page 16, that: Daniel Brown married a sister of Benjamin Totten, the first of Overton County. The Courts of the County (Overton) were organized at Totten's House on Eagle Creek, and continued to be held there until the General Assembly passed an Act that after the first day of June 1810 the Courts should be held at the town of Monroe.
CAPRPENTER FILES
William (2), son of Joseph and Hannah (Carpenter)
Carpenter, was born at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, about 1666. The first
mention of him is found in the will of his grandfather, 1683, and in
1692 he appears at Pawtucket and sold the property so given by will. He
acted as one of the proprietors after the death of his brother Joseph
until 1706, when his nephew Joseph attained legal age. He was a large
land owner and prominent in the affairs of the plantation. He was a
blacksmith by trade, having his homestead and shop in that part of town
known as "Duck Pond," now a residential section known as Nassau
Station. He sold his property in 1720 and removed to Westchester
county, New York, though he still had landed interests at Musketa Cove
as late as 1734. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Ephraim Carpenter,
supposed to have been his cousin; she died about 1743. Children:
1. William, married Elizabeth Prior.
2. Joseph, married Ann Farman.
3. Silas, no record of marriage.
4. Benjamin, married (first) Dinah Albertson; (second) Lydia Thorne.
5. Timothy, see forward.
6. Elizabeth, married Samuel Weeks.
7. Ruth, married William Thornecraft.
8. Mai, married Captain Thomas Kepp.
9. Benedict, married (first) Hannah Haviland; (second) Abigail Horton; (third) Abigail Ferris. The members of the "Friends Meeting" at Purchase, New York, says he for "4th wife married the widow, Elizabeth Wanser, who survived him."
(IV) Timothy, son of William (2) and Elizabeth (Carpenter) Carpenter, was born at Musketa Cove, Long Island, New York, April 1, 1698. He removed to Westchester county, New York. In 1720 he bought a large tract of land from the Indians at North Castle, part of which still remains in the family. His house was burned in 1721 and again in 1722. He then built the house in which he lived until his death. The house was afterward occupied by his son Timothy, his grandson William, and his great-grandson Job R. It was torn down in 1845. In his will, made July 11, 1763, he divides a large landed property among his living children and wife Phebe. His will was proved May 24, 1769.
Timothy Carpenter married, about 1719, Phebe, born March 16, 1706, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Albertson) Coles. Children:
1. Samuel (said to have been the first white child born at North Castle), born January 17, 1720; married Rachel, daughter of Job Wright, and had two children.
2. Ephraim, born June 27, 1723; is believed to have removed to Orange county, New York.
3. George, married Lucretia, daughter of Thomas Goulding; he was a farmer at "Nine Partners," Dutchess county, New York; had five children.
4. Phebe, born June 25, 1729; married William Forman, a farmer of Yorktown, Westchester county; they had a daughter Elizabeth, married Josiah Green.
5. Notes for BENJAMIN CARPENTER:
Notes for FREELOVE FOWLER:
"Abstracts of Wills Vol V 1754-1760, The New York Historical Society,
1896. on Page 56". The abstract is as follows:
Page 223.--In the name of God, Amen, January 3, 1755. I, MOSES FOWLER, of
North Castle, in Westchester County, Innkeeper, being very sick. I leave
to my wife Elizabeth the best bed and furniture, and one cow, one horse,
"and a green plush side saddle and a bridle." Out of the remainder of my
personal estate all debts and funeral charges to be paid, and of what is
left my wife is to have 1/3. I leave to my beloved sons, Henry and
Newbury Fowler, all the farm where I now live, being in North Castle,
with the house, barn, and orchard, to be divided when my eldest son Henry
shall be 21, Also all my piece of land in the East Patent in North
Castle. I leave to my eldest son Henry my silver pike, which was given to
me by my beloved father, William Fowler, in his will, and I leave to my
youngest son Newbury my scimetar which was given to me by my father in
his will. I leave to my daughter, Freelove Fowler, 1/3 of movable estate,
"and if it should not turn out �40, my son Henry shall make it up." To my
daughter,[ Esther Fowler], I leave 1/3 of movable estate, and if it does
not amount to �40, my son Newbury is to make it up. My wife is to have
the use of all the farm where I now live so long as she remains my widow.
I make my brother, Caleb Fowler, and my brother in law, [Samuel Haight,]
executors. If they both die, then my brother in law, Robert Dickinson,
and [Peter Totten, Jr.]
Witnesses, Samuel Dean, David Lane, Gershom Miers. Proved, April 3, 1755.
6. William, see forward.
7. Archealus, born April 23, 1734; married Rebecca Goulding, sister of the wife of his brother George. He was a tanner and currier, and had a farm at North Castle, where he lived at the time of the revolution. He sided with the "Loyalists," and because of his activity in their behalf his farm was confiscated and he and his family compelled to leave the country. They left New York in 1783, on board the ship "Cyrus," and settled in New Brunswick, enduring for many years untold hardships in that unsettled country. It is said of him that he built the first house and shop at "Parrtown," now St. John. He died July 15, 1810, leaving nine children.
8. Silas, born July 15, 1737; was a farmer of Greenwich, Connecticut; he married Phebe, daughter of Joseph and Hannah Fowler, and had eight children.
9. Benjamin, twin of Silas; married Mary Searles; he was a farmer and resided for a time at Pittstown, Rensselaer county; had seven children.
10. Timothy, born August 1, 1740; married Hannah Ferris and had three children.
11. Elizabeth, died young.
(V) William (3) (named for his Grandfather Carpenter), son of Timothy and Phebe (Coles) Carpenter, was born at North Castle, Westchester county, New York, April 5, 1731, died June 6, 1814. He was a farmer at "Nine Partners." He married (first) Sarah Seaman, of Long Island. He married (second) Lydia, widow of Abraham Carpenter, and daughter of Peter Totten, of North Castle. Children of first wife:
A 1763 List of the Freeholders in Westchester County, NY
In East Chester:
Joseph Fowler, yeoman
Solomon Fowler, yeoman
Jonathan Fowler, yeoman
Stephen Fowler, yeoman
Andrew Fowler, yeoman
John Townsend, yeoman David Fowler, yeoman
John Fowler, tavernkeeper
John Fowler, yeoman
John Fowler Junr, yeoman Edmund Fowler, yeoman
Henry Fowler, doctor
In the Manor of Scaresdale:
Benjamin Townsend, yeom
In Rye
Jeremiah Fowler, merchant George French, yeoman
Jeremiah Fowler Junr, blacksmith Peter Totton, yeoman
Josiah Fowler, yeoman
Nicholas Haight, yeoma
North Castle:
Peter Totten, cordwainer
Caleb Haight, yeoman
Caleb Fowler, yeoman
David Daton, DOTEN TOTON doctor
Thos Fle[w]welling, yeoman
John Carpenter, miller Archelaus Carpenter, cordwainer
Joseph Fowler, yeoman
Robt Fle[wwe]lling, yeoman
Timothy Carpenter, yeoman
Jacob Carpenter, carpenter William Davis, yeoman
Charles Haight, carpenter
John Carpenter, hatter
North Castle
Robt Fle[wwe]lling, yeoman. special NOTE this family migrated to Crawford Indiana with James Totten a brother in law of Parris Teater.:
Peter Totten, cordwainer
Josua Lounsbury, yeoman -----------------. DNA MATCH TO Parris Teater Garrard KY matchs to Norwich England Lounsburys.
Peter Totten,
Caleb Fowler, yeoman
John Carpenter, miller Archelaus Carpenter, cordwainer
David Daton, doctor DOTEN TOTEN.
Joseph Fowler, yeoman ----------. WILL NOTES father of esther fowler. both george teater and benjamin totten married
A ESTHER ESTER ECT. COMMENT BY DONALD TOTTEN
SPECIAL NOTE. --------County records also show that t John Totten was sickly while living in Garrard County and probably died at an early age. The administration of a small estate for John Totten was dated 21 April 1806. His widow, Janey Totton, George Teter Sr. and Jos. Kyler were listed as the administrators. There was a minor son John Totton who at the time chose a Jos. H. Fowler to be his Guardian. Jos. H. Totten, Paris Teter and William Totten were listed as holding the Bond for Guardianship when guardianship was terminated in 1817. .END
SPEICIAL NOTE. Joseph H Totten most likely is from Joesph H Fowler not Hicks.. The will of Hoseph Flowler stated his youngest daughter was Esther. Esther being the name of both George Teator and Benjamin Totten,
John Totten jr chose joseph H Fowler as his gaurdian. Joseph H Fowler was a Shaker and listed in the same church as Samuel Harris who stated he was born at Ninepartners same spot where where one Peter Totten and Dr David Daton Totten lived lived..
COMMENT BY DONALD TOTTEN
John Totten the father of the John Totten who migrated to Madison and Garrard Counties in Kentucky where he died sometime around 1806. County records show that this John Totten married Jane Reynolds in Madison Co., Kentucky in 1797 and that George Teater was listed as the bondsman.END
In East Chester: NY.
Joseph Fowler, yeoman
Solomon Fowler, yeoman
Jonathan Fowler, yeoman
Stephen Fowler, yeoman
Andrew Fowler, yeoman
John Townsend, yeoman David Fowler, yeoman
John Fowler, tavernkeeper
John Fowler, yeoman
John Fowler Junr, yeoman Edmund Fowler, yeoman
Henry Fowler, doctor
James Jackson e[x] A List of the freeholdersin the County of
dem John Watts Westchester returned into the Clerk's office
& others [vs.] according to a Rule of the Supreme Court in
Elisha Avery this Cause
February 28, 1763
by
Is: Willet Sherif
Secretary's office New York 4 March 1763
A true Copy Examd
Gw Banyar D Cl Cr
Flushing, New York, 1698
French Inhabits
William ffowler Carp and Mary his wife
William, John, Joseph, Benj
Mary, Rebeca
Negro: Jack
William ffowler wea and Judeth his wife
Sone: William
Sam'll Haight and Sarah his wife
Nicholas, Jonathan, David, John, Sarah, Mary, Hannah and phebe
and 1 negro
Esther fford
William
Negro: Anthony
[Joseph Lawrence] and Mary his wife. possible missing link between lowerence Teder Teeter and Francis Tettord.
Richard and Thomas
1 negro Jack
John Harrison and Elizabeth his wife - possible missing link between Burr Harrion and George Teator F.I. War.
William, Edward, Henry, Eliz and Ann
Negros: Hechtor and Kate
William Benge and Elizabeth his wife family of Zacharia Ray dozen marriages with Teaters of Garrard Ky.
John, Jacob and Eliz
John Rodman and Mary his wife
John, Samuell, Joseph, William, Thomas, An and Eliz.
Rodmans in laws of William Teater Garrard Ky
Negros: 11
1722 Middle ward Dutchess Co ---[Lowrence Teder]- Teeter.
Militia King Phillips War
[Dr Jean Touton] John Totten. French Huguenot
[Francis Tettord ] Frank Teeter, French Hugeunot or French Walloon.
Thomas Renolds English.
Kichard Gritlet or Richard Griffith Wales..
SURRY VA LINE.
Teader, Geo
Virginia
Year: 1695
Primary Individual: Teader, Geo
Source Name:
NUGENT, NELL MARION, abstractor. Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of
French Huguenot
Virginia Land Patents and Grants. Vol. 3: 1695-1732. Richmond [VA]:
Virginia State Library, 1979. 578p. Indexed.
"Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s - 1900s Record"
Bobs Benealogy Cabinet
Thomas Reynolds of Surry and Charles City County
The same Thomas Reynolds, surgeon, appears in the records of both Surry County and Charles City County. The land of Thomas Reynolds is mentioned in a patent issued on 15 August 1637 to John Hucks for 200 acres in James City County on the south side of James River.[1] The patent was located in what later became Surry County, near Smith’s Fort Creek [later Grays Creek].[2] In 1652 probably the same Thomas Reynolds assigned a patent of 50 acres in Charles City County to Francis Grey.[3] In 1654 the Surry records identify Thomas Reynolds as a doctor when he sued for “physicke” services.[4] By 17 September 1655 Thomas Reynolds appears in a Charles City County record which suggests he was then living on the line between Charles City [later Prince George] and Surry counties.[5] On 13 February 1657/8 Thomas Warren of Surry sold to Thomas Reynolds of Martins Brandon in Charles City County “Chyrurgion”, 100 acres on Smith’s Fort Creek near the 1637 patent.[6] The acknowledgement of payment refers to him as “Doctor Tho. Rennals”.[7] Probably the same Thomas Reynolds signed as a witness to a Surry deed on 1 January 1661/2 and to a bill two weeks later.[8] On 6 March 1664/5 Thomas Reynolds sold the 100 acres purchased seven years earlier, Thomas giving power of attorney to “my loveinge wife Jane Reynolds” and she appearing in court to acknowledge the sale.[9] At the same court a land sale by Luthird and Chaddocke is recorded, referencing a prior assignment to them from “Dr. Reynolds”, perhaps referring to the land Reynolds owned in 1637.[10] He does not appear further in Surry’s records, but is mentioned frequently, often as a doctor, in Charles City records through 1665.[11] There is at that point a gap in the Charles City County records until a fragmentary book for 1672-3 in which he is not mentioned. However, on 28 April 1660 Marke Avery of Martins Brandon made a deed of gift of 50 acres to Thomas Reynolds “chirurgeon of Surry County”.[12] A patent renewal was issued to Thomas Reynolds for this land ten years later on 14 October 1670.[13] There are no further records of either Thomas Reynolds or of his wife Jane, Charles City County records being essentially nonexistent after 1665. There are no Reynolds in the 1704 quit rents in either Charles City or Prince George counties.
He is perhaps the “Tho. Reynolds” claimed as a headright by Henry Perry for a patent in Charles City County on 18 December 1637, for land on the north side of the James River roughly opposite Martins Brandon.[14] “Thomas Reynolds at Martins Brandon in Virginia” was left £40 in the will of Robert Greene of Stepney, Middlesex in 1658, perhaps an indication of his English origins.[15]
Thomas Reynolds of Isle of Wight.
A patent was issued to Anthony Mathews on 1 February 1664/5 for 650 acres in Isle of Wight for transportation of 13 persons, among them a “Tho. Reighnolds”.[16] There are no further records of a Thomas Reynolds in Isle of Wight.
Two Thomas Reynolds of Lower Norfolk County
A patent was issued to Thomas Rennolls on 16 April 1653 for 100 acres on the southwest side of Daniel Tanner’s Creek in Lower Norfolk County for transportation of two persons.[17] He was probably the same person as “Tho: Reinolds”, one of eight persons for whom Lemuel Mason obtained a headright certificate in Lower Norfolk on 6 April 1649.[18] Mason sold the headright certificate, and “Tho. Rennolds” was claimed as a headright a year later, on 13 March 1649/50, by John Cabbidge for land in Lower Norfolk on Little Creek, only about three miles from that 1653 patent.[19] Thomas Reynolds first appears in Lower Norfolk records as an appraiser of the estate of Thomas Edwards on 16 February 1648/9.[20]
A letter written by Thomas “Renalls” of Lower Norfolk County was recorded (apparently after his death) on 28 April 1658 in Lower Norfolk.[21] The letter was written to his “very loving sister” Elizabeth Renalls of St. John’s Gate, Bristol and refers to “my daughter” who was apparently living in England, as well as to “my aunt” and “my cousin James”. The sister Elizabeth Reynolds, who had deposed herself to be age 41 in 1657, was the widow of William Reynolds, mariner, “brother of Thomas Renalls late of East Smithfield, London, mariner, deceased.”[22] The daughter was Elizabeth Reynolds, according to the same record.
A different Thomas Reynolds was named a son-in-law in the will of George Ashall of Lower Norfolk County. [The name is “Ashwell” in other Lower Norfolk records.] This will, dated 1 September 1671 and proved 17 February 1671/2, mentions “my daughter Elizabeth wife of Thomas Reynolds”.[23] Elizabeth Ashwell was named a goddaughter in the will of Peter Markes in 1656, indicating she was still unmarried at that time.[24] Thomas Reynolds apparently died within a few years leaving no issue, for a deed dated 16 September 1685 by James Peters of Little Creek speaks of 200 acres sold by Robert Blake to Thomas Reynolds “who dyeing without issue living” fell to John Reynolds “brother and heire to the said Thomas Reynolds” who sold to James Peters on 16 April 1679.[25] [This is the only record of a John Reynolds in Lower Norfolk, suggesting he may have lived elsewhere.] A patent to Charles Griffin in 1694 speaks of a different parcel of 208 acres at the head of Little Creek sold by Thomas Reynolds to Robert Blake sometime after 1661.[26] On 23 October 1690 James Peters received a patent for transportation of 13 persons, among them Richard Ashall and Thomas Reynolds – both of whom had probably arrived in Virginia forty years earlier.
Stephen F. Tillman also concluded that the above records were for two different Thomas Reynolds, one of whom he did not address. He identified the husband of Elizabeth Ashall as a Thomas Reynolds born circa 1655, who later moved to New Kent County. Note, though, that this would have made Thomas Reynolds barely 16 when he was named a son-in-law of George Ashall.
Henry Reynolds (c1661 – c1685?) of Surry County
On 3 March 1674, Arthur Allen was awarded a headright certificate by the Surry County court for importation of forty persons, among them a Henry Reynolds.[27] The same Henry Reynolds, along with other names from this certificate, were later used as headrights in two separate patents of 1678 and 1687.[28] Apparently the same Henry Reynolds, a servant to James Redduck, was adjudged to be 15 years old by the Surry Court on 28 March 1676.[29] He appears as a tithable of James Redduck from 1677 through 1684, and as a tithable of Charles Gutheridge in 1685. He does not appear thereafter in any Surry or Isle of Wight records. Note that he cannot be the same person as the Henry Reynolds who left a will in neighboring Isle of Wight in 1679.
Henry Reynolds (? – 1681) of Isle of Wight County
A different Henry Reynolds left a will dated 6 April 1679 and proved on 9 June 1681 in Isle of Wight County, naming his wife Joyce executrix, and mentioning children Henry and Sarah.[30] He had probably died at least a few months earlier, for his wife had already remarried by the time the will was proved. The appraisal was dated the same day and presented by Joyce Page, formerly Joyce Reynolds.[31] The will of Henry Clay, undated but recorded 10 January 1675/6, mentions “Mary the youngest daughter of Henry Reynolds”, perhaps the same person.[32] The son Henry may have been the same person as below.
Henry Reynolds (? - 1729) of Isle of Wight County
36 years after the above will, another Henry Reynolds appears in Isle of Wight records. On 13 November 1717 Roger Tarleton sold 100 acres south of the Blackwater River to Henry Reynolds, weaver.[33] Interestingly, a witness to this deed was Christopher Reynolds, and both Henry Reynolds (signing with his mark) and Christopher Reynolds witnessed two other deeds by Tarleton within a few months.[34] The will of Henry Reynolds is dated 11 February 1726 and proved on 28 April 1729.[35] Legatees were his wife Elizabeth, son John, daughters Patience, Dorcas Bowin (wife of John Bowin), Elizabeth Johnson , and son-in-law John Weaid[Wade?]. The appraisal is dated 23 June 1729.[36] The daughter Elizabeth Johnson was apparently the wife of John Johnson, for on 18 March 1746, half of the Henry Reynolds tract was sold by John Johnson Jr.[37] Note that this Henry Reynolds was a weaver who could not sign his name, two circumstances which tend to separate him from the descendants of Christopher Reynolds.
[1] Virginia Patent Book 1, p450.
[2] Some have speculated that the Crosse Creek mentioned in the patent was in another county. However, a later patent adjoining the John Hucks patent was located on Smith’s Fort Creek, later called Gray’s Creek, in northern Surry. John Hucks married the daughter of Thomas Gray, after whom the creek was named and is mentioned frequently in early Surry records.
[3] Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Beverley Fleet, Vol. 3, p284 speaks of a patent to Francis Grey of 20 August 1663 due by assignment from Thomas Reynolds dated 2 February 1651/2, which Grey then assigned to John Patem. There is no patent recorded to any of the three men which matches this description.
[4] Surry County Deed Book 1, p57.
[5] Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Beverley Fleet, Vol. 3, p152. The record is the assignment of militia companies, in which one is described as covering the area on the “lower end” of Charles City County “and 23 persons at Chepokes to the howse of Tho. Reynolds.” Chippoakes Creek was the boundary between Charles City County and Surry County.
[6] Surry County Deed Book 1, p118.
[7] Surry County Deed Book 1, p115.
[8] Surry County Deed Book 1, p175 and p192.
[9] Surry County Deed Book 1, p251.
[10] Surry County Deed Book 1, p251. (Both deeds on same page.)
[11] Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Beverley Fleet, Vol. 3, p172, p189, p235 all mention him as a doctor.
[12] Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Beverley Fleet, Vol. 3, p234.
[13] Virginia Patent Book 6, p326.
[14] Virginia Patent Book 1, p510.
[15] Genealogical Gleanings in England, Henry F. Waters (1901), p264.
[16] Virginia Patent Book 5, p153.
[17] Virginia Patent Book 3, p241. Daniel Tanner’s Creek is now called the Lafayette River.
[18] Lower Norfolk County Minute Book (Wills & Deeds) 1646-1651, p113. Five of the eight headrights named in the certificate were used by Henry Brakes on 13 March 1649/50, the same day as John Cabbidge’s patent. Two of the other three names were not used in patents, but Thomas Reynolds was surely the same person claimed by Cabbidge, a close neighbor of Lemuel Mason.
[19] Virginia Patent Book 2, p196.
[20] Lower Norfolk County Minute Book (Wills & Deeds) 1646-1651, p114. The name is written here as either “Thomas Ringold” or “Thomas Renyold”, but seems clearly to refer to the same person since Edwards was a neighbor.
[21] William & Mary Quarterly, Vol.7, No. 2, pp112-3.
[22] Ibid., p133.
[23] Lower Norfolk County Deeds and Wills Book E, p134.
[24] Lower Norfolk County Deeds & Wills Book D, p10. Dated 19 August 1656, the will named Anne Ashall, Richard Ashall, goddaughter Elizabeth Ashall, and names George Ashall executor.
[25] Lower Norfolk County Deed Book 4, p207 reproduced in Allied Families of Delaware…, Edwin Jaquett Sellers, p37.
[26] Virginia Patent Book 8, p320. The 20 April 1694 patent by Charles Griffin for 208 acres at the head of Little Creek was granted to Charles Edgerton on 20 September 1661 then assigned to Edward Holms and William Olifant, and by them sold “to Thomas Reynolds and by the said Reynolds sold and assigned to Robert Blake” whose son and heir Arthur Blake sold to John Snayle. John Snayl then sold the land on 14 June 1684, thus putting an envelope around the timeframe.
[27] Surry County Court Orders 1671-91, p47.
[28] Virginia Patent Book 6, p650 and Virginia Patent Book 7, p576. We know this was the same Henry Reynolds because the four headrights claimed in the 1687 patent were identical to four names used for the 1678 patent. In each case the four names were listed in the same sequence, matching the names and their sequence in the Arthur Allen certificate of 1674.
[29] Surry County Court Orders 1671-91, p117.
[30] Isle of Wight Will & Deed Book 2, p218.
[31] Isle of Wight Will & Deed Book 2, p219.
[32] Isle of Wight Will & Deed Book 2, p137.
[33] Isle of Wight “Great Book”, p121.
[34] Isle of Wight “Great Book”, p121 and p129.
[35] Isle of Wight Will Book 3, p155.
[36] Isle of Wight Will Book 3, p166.
[37] Isle of Wight Deed Book 7, p317.
Lenunburg Pittsylvania va genweb, Oaths of Immigrants Surry Va
B 2, p.106- 5 Feb 1748/49 - John Griffeth last from Wales in the Kingdom of
Great Britain…he imported himself into this Colony, thirty years
ago…Claiming his Importation Right..
To compare the names and families with Francis Tettord and Dr Jean Toten- John Totten, King Phillips War.
Migrated to Flatbush and NINEPARTNERS to Frederick Co Prange Co va Sugusta to South west Va montgomery and washington cos
Some via North Cariolina.
The 1782 Washington County, Virginia
Personal Property Tax List
Name Tithes Horses Cattle Slaves Slave Names
Carpenter, John 1 1 2
Fowler, James, Est. - - - 1 Hannah
Brown, James 1 3 4
Lock, Joseph 1 4 7
Davis, William 1 4 3
Fletcher, Ambrose 1 ? 6
Bolen, Joseph 1 4 10
Cole, ..... 1 6 19
Cole, Laxpens? 1 4 9
Harrison, James 1 3 9
Williams, John 1 3 3
Dean, Jonathan - - -
Olier, Rhonson 1 2 7
Dyer, James 1 1 -
Fletcher, William 1 2 3
Allen, William 1 5 10
Frost, Joseph 1 5 9
Fowler, John 1 3 15
Harrison, Jno 1 4 4
Allen, Benjamin 1 4 14
Brown, Robert 1 5 11
Fowler, Robert 1 5 9
Starnes, Mary - 4 10
Starns, Joseph 1 - -
Totten, Benjamin 1 6 9
The 1782 Montgomery County, Virginia Land Tax List
Allen, William 400 20 4/
Brown, The Rev. John 500 200 2/0/0
Bowling, John 50 5 1/
Burton, Abraham 400 25 5/
Burton, John 200 10 2/
Coal, Robert 150 25 5/
Cole, Charles -
Coape, James 30 5 1/
Dean, Adam 1 1 11 27
Fletcher, Joseph 70 20 4/
Griffeth, John 180 50 10/
Gill, Peter -
Harris, John 1 5 5
Havens, John -
Havens, James -
How, Daniel 200 70 14/
Haven, Howard 165 85 17/
Havens, John 165 75 15/
How, Daniel 160 30 6/
Harrison, John 200 20 4/
Inglis, Thomas 1140 110 1/2/0
Lock, Sarah 150 7/10 1/6
McDonnald, John 200 25 5/
McDonnald, Joseph 525 115 1/3/0
Nealey, Alexander 200 32/10 6/6
Paris, George 170 45 9/
Pepper, Samuel 99 75 15/
Totten, John 210 17/10 3/6
Witcher, Daniel 100 10 2/
Witcher, Ephraim 400 12/10 2/6
Revolution Records.
Records for that state. Benjamin Totten and John Totten are listed as being in
Captain Thomas Ingles Company of Militia in Montgomery County , Virginia on April 07, 1781.
Chackleys Chronicles
Page 94.--21st November, 1761. William Skillern to James Anderson,
Ј60, 100 acres on Long Meadow; cor. to Wm. Skillern, Carr's line.
Delivered: [Benj. Tudon Totten, March, 1768.
Chackleys Chronicles AUGUSTA VA.
MARCH 17, 1768.
(507) Benj. Tuden (Tudton), apprentice of Andrew Miller.
503) Following orphans of Charles Whitman to be bound: Hurson Mathias Whitman,
to James Gregory, to learn trade of a weaver. Catherine Whitman to Andrew
Sitlington. Jacob Whitman, to John Warwick, to learn trade of shoemaker.
(496) Wm. Alexander appointed surveyor of highway, vice Wm. Lowry. [Robert Fowler ]appointed surveyor of highway, vice James McGill. James Crockett appointed
surveyor of highway from Painter Gap to Samuel Hodges.
Capture and Rescue of the Ingles Family and Killing of Captain ...
When this Mary Ingles returned she married John Miller and went to Carolina. ... the wife of William Ingles, Mary Draper Ingles, and her small son Thomas, ...
www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~varussel/indian/46.html - Cached - Similar -
Garrard County Marriages
1796 - 1850
Totten, James Aug. 2, 1808 Whitman, Polly
The records show Benjamin Totten and his son James Totten in laws the Whitman brothers were all Orphans.
Benjamin Totten was appreticed to Andrew Miller the son of John miller who married Mary Draper Ingles the mother
Thomas Ingles. Thomas Ingles was a Indian captive and was released the same time Benjamin Totten and the Whitman brothers were apprenticed as Orphans. It suggestes that Benjamin Totten was also a Indian captive as a boy and made have lost contact with his family for a time.. Thomas Ingles and Andrew Miller were step brothers and exlpains the later relationship as to why John Totten and Benjamin Totten served Thomas Ingles in 1781.
ABSTRACTS OF WILLS
ON FILE IN THE SURROGATE'S OFFICE^
CITY OF NEW YORK.
VOL. VII.
JUNE 6, 1766— November 29, i77i-
WITH LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION,
jAinjABT 6, 1767— January 11, 1773.
Page 254. — In the name of God, Amen, February 6,
1766, I, Gilbert Totten, of Cortlandt's Manor, in
Westchester County, farmer, being sick. My executors
are to sell my negro man "Robin" and my negro
woman " Susa " soon after my decease, and the money
used to pay funeral expenses and debts. I leave to my
wife the whole use of my farm that I now live on, for
bringing up my children until my eldest son Samuel
is of age, and then he is to have the use of one quarter.
ABSTRACTS OF WILLS— LIBER 25. 9
And my wife Mary is to have the use of the rest until
my second son Joseph is of age, and then he is to
have the use of one quarter. When my son Edward
is of age, he is to have the use of one quarter. My wife
is to have the use of the rest, and the hest room in my
house. After her decease my three sons are to have all
the farm. I leave to my wife one cupboard, a looking-
glass, warming-pan, and all pewter and brass, and
three cows and a horse, and i of the wheat and rye.
The rest of personal estate to be sold and divided
among my children, Samuel, Joseph, Edward, Gilbert,
William, James, and Phebe, when of age. All the lands
given to me by my honored father, Peter Totten, situate
in King street. Rye, are to be sold. I leave to my three
eldest sons, Samuel, Joseph, and Edward, £50 each,
and the rest to my younger sons, Gilbert, William, and
James. I leave to my daughter Phebe " a little negro
girl.'* I make my brother, Peter Totten, and Robert
Dickinson, executors.
Witnesses, Josiah Quimby, Joseph Pallam, Caleb
Fowler. Proved, May 20, 1766, before Caleb Fowler.
Josiah Quimby was " one of the People called Quakers."
ABSTRACTS OF WILLS— LIBER 26. 113
Proved, November 2, 1767, upon oath of Le Chevalier
Deane, mariner, who deposes that he was well ac-
quainted with John Riven for many years, and has
been several voyages to sea with him, and was well
acquainted with his hand writing, and the will is in his
hand writing. Letters of Administration are granted
to Mary Riven.
Page 158. — In the name of God, Amen. I, Thomas
Bkown, of Eye, in Westchester County, being weak
and sick, January 5, 1762. I leave to my brother, Ben-
jamin Brown, £320 ; To my nephew, Benjamin Brown,
Jr., £50; To my nephew, Joseph Brown, £20; To my
nephew, Daniel Brown, £20; To my nephew, William
Brown, £20; To my nephew, Hackaliah Brown, Jr.,
£50; To my nephew, David Brown, £200; To my
nephew, Christopher Brown, £30 ; To my nephew, Na-
than Brown, £30 ; To my nephew, Thomas Brown, £30 ;
To my nephew, Josiah Brown, £20; To my nqphew,
Isaac Brown, £20; To my sister Anne, wife of Daniel
Purdy, Esq., £40 ; To my nephew, Nehemiah Brundige,
£20; To my nephew, Gilbert Brundige, £20; To my
134 ABSTRACTS OF WILLS— LIBER 26.
nephew, Hackaliah Brundige, £10; To my nephew,
Zebadiah Brundige, £10; To my nieces, Sarah, Mary,
and Abigail Brundige, £10 each ; To my nephew, David
Brown, son of Hackaliah Brown, all my lands, houses,
meadows, and tenements, and all the remainder of my
personal estate. I make my brother, Hackaliah Brown,
and my friend, Ebenezer Kniffen, executors.
Witnesses, Jonathan Brown, Jonathan Brown, Jr.,
Timothy Wetmore. Proved, December 31, 1767.
INDEX WILLS LETTERS ADMISTRATION
Allen, Henry, 230.
Allen, Jacamiah, 464.
Allen, Jane, 364.
Allen, Margaret, 41, 42.
Allen, Nathaniel, 42.
Allen, Phebe, 42.
Allen, PhiUp, 125.
Allen, Samuel, will of, 41.
Allen, Samuel, Jr., 42.
Allen, Sarah, 42.
Allen, Seth, 353, 354.
Allen, Thomas, 16, 45.
Allen, Violata, 42.
Caipent«r, Tiniotliy, Jr., 274.
Caipenler, WiUiam, 1-1 U, 274.
Caipenter, Zeno, 472.
Carpenters, 19, 31, 4S, 81, 83, 100, IDS,
115, 116, 128, 131, 199, 213, 214,
231, 244, 252, 269, 299, 301, 317,
329, 330, 374, 377, 379, 429, 465,
Carpenter, Archelaus, 274.
Carpenter, Benedict, 24.
Carpenter, DoaJBmin, will of, 168
mentioned, 274, 330, 352.
Carpenter, Benjamin, Jr., 158, II
Carpenter, Coles, 240, 439.
Carpenter, Colvill, 391.
Carpenter, Deborali, 239.
Carpenter, Oijah, 149.
Carpenter, Eliinboth, 49,
Carpenter, Ephraim, 27-1.
Carpenter, Freelove. 27.
'Carpenter, George, 274.
Carpenter, Gilbert, 158.
Car|»nter, Increase, 92, 457.
Carpenter, Capt. Increase, 168.
Carpenter, Ii«uic, 27.
Carpenter, laraol. 385.
Carpenter, Jacob, 203, 448.
Carjienler, James, ■"■ —
Carpenter, Jane, :
Carpenter, John,
Carpenter, John
Cole, Colin, 385.
Cole, Gertye, will of, 105.
Cole, Henry, 105.
Cole, iBaap, Jr., 281.
Cole, .Martha, 381.
Colo, Richard, 440.
Davis, James, 86. 471.
Davis, John, will of, 19; mentioned,
363, 364, 366.
Davis, John, Jr., 20, 363, 416.
Davis, John, 2d, 20.
Davis, Joseph, 64, 187.
Davis, Mary, 204, 386, 409.
Davis, Peter, 129.
Davis, Richard, 312, 413.
Davis, Sampson, 207.
Davis, Solomon, 447.
Davis, Thomas, 473.
Davis, William, 314.
Dean, Amelia^ 385.*
Dean, Catharine, 36.
Dean, Jacob, 385.
Dean, John, will of, 35; mentioned,
370.
Dean, Joseph, 36.
Dean, Mary, 33, 410.
Dean, Nicholas, 36.
Dean, Samuel, will of, 385.
Dean, Thomas, 410.
Dean, William, 36.
Dean, William, Jr., 36.
Deane, Elizabeth, 276,
Deane, James, 409.
Deane, Jonathan, 175.
Deane, Le Chevalier, 113, 467.
Deane, Rebecca, 467.
Downing, Amy, 6.
Downing, BtnjamLn, 234.
Downing, George, 6.
Downing, Henrj-, 357.
Downing, Nathaniel, 463.
Downing, Sarah, 10.
Fletcher, Alletta, 466.
Fletcher, Nicholas, 466.
Fletcher, Richard, 299.
Flewelling, Abigail, 209.
Flewelling, Elizabeth, 209.
Flewelling, Ezekiel, 208, 209.
Flewelling, Francis, 209.
Flewelling, Freelove, 209.
Flewelling, Hannah, 209.
Flewelling, Jemima, 209.
Flewelling, Maphlet, 208.
Flewelling, Mary, 209.
Flewelling, Phebe, 209.
Fowler, Caleb, 8, 9, 24. 100, 106, 110,
24S.
Fowler, rutharine, 14,i.
Fowler, l>anifl, 145.
Fowler, riiioiel, Jr., 14^
Fowler, David, 16, 28, 218, 219.
Fowler, Elijah, 219.
Fowler, Elisabeth, 2S, 14S, 218, 219.
Fowler, Elnathan, 28.
Fowler, Frederick, 368.
Fowler, Henry, 219.
Fowler, Uaac, 145.
Fowler, Jnm-js, 91).
Fowler, .ToiuimQ, 219.
Fowler, J,-pemiah, wiU of, 28.
Fowler, Jeremiah, Jr., 28,
Fowler, John, 12S: will of, 144, 218.
Fowler, John, Jr.. 14Jj, 218, 219.
Fowler, Joneph, 11, 446, 460, 473.
Fowler, Joahuo, 219.
Fowler, Joshua, Jr., 219.
Fowler, Jonah, 246.
Fowler, Lei-ina, 246.
Fowler, Mary, 28,
Fowler, Miriam. 219.
Fowler, Npiipinijih, l H, 143.
Fowler, .Siunuel, U.'i,
Fowler, Surah, lo, 16, 28, 128, 146, 473,
Fowler, Solomon, 219.
Fowler, Stephen, 16, 16.
Fowler, Thomas, 128, 145, 219.
Fowler, Vineent, 368.
Fowler, William, 28,
Frost, Frpelove, 88, 158.
Frost, Hannah, 88.
Frost, Jemima, 89.
Frost, Hary, 158.
Frost, Penn. 88, 89, 168, 344.
Frost, Sarah, 89, 158.
Frost, WiUiam, 343.
Frost, Wright, 88.
Frost, ZebuloD, willor,88;menl
Gill, John, 472.
Harris, Jene, 369.
Harris, Robert, 384.
Harrison, Arabella, 111.
Harrison, George, 451.
Harrison, Morley, 451.
Harrison, Rachel, 464.
Harrison, Richard, 451.
Harrison, William, 111.
Havens, Anne, 386.
Havens, George, will of, 386.
Havens, CJeorge, Jr., 386, 387.
Havens, Jemima, 387.
Havens, John, 386, 387.
Havens, Jonathan, 364, 387.
Havens, Jonathan, Jr., will of, 434.
Havens, Keziah, 386, 387.
Havens, Nicoll, 387, 434.
Havens, Obadiah, 386, 387, 434.
Havens, Patience, 434.
Havens, Rebecca, 422.
Havens, Silas, 434.
Havens, Susanah, 434.
Havens, W^Uliam, 387.
HaTght, Abigail, 247, 248. also spelled heydt hite
Haight, Amy, 468.
Haight, Charles, 110.
Haight, David, 247, 248.
Haight, Ebom, 298.
Haight, Nicholas, 468.
Haight, Samuel, 134.
Haight, Sarah, 28.
Haight, Thamar, 302
Het, Blanche, 212.
Het, Mary, 211, 212.
Het, Rene, will of. 211, 212.
Het, Samii, 211,21:;,
Hiet, Thoums, 77.
Laurence, Ann, 128, 162.
Laurence, Anna, 468.
Laurence, Caleb, 59.
Laurence, Catharine, 128.
Laurence, Daniel, 241, 372.
Laurence, Edstel, 128.
Laurence, Elisha, 468.
Laurence, Elizabeth, 467.
I^aurcnce, Gilbert, 467.
Laurence, John, will of, 127; men-
tioned, 470.
Laurence, Jonathan, will of, 56; men-
tioned, 252.
Laurence, Margaret, 56.
Laurence, Mary, 56.
Laurence, Nicholas, 128.
Laurence, Norris, 468.
Laurence, Richard, 56, 59, 128.
Laurence, Samuel, 466.
Laurence, Silas, 131.
Laurence, Thomas, 242.
Laurence, William, 128, 131.
Laurence, William, Jr., 138.
Lawerer, Michael, 94.
Lawrence, Daniel, 466.
Lawrence, George, 466.
Lawrence, Gilbert. 163.
Lawrence, Hannali, 470.
Lawrence, Isaac, 430.
Lawrence, Jacob, will of, 430.
Lawrence, John. 179, 348.
Lawrence, Martha, 430.
Lawrence, Capt. Nathaniel, 117, 118.
Lawrence, Richard, 412.
Lawrence, Silas, 430.
Lawrence, Somerset, 430.
Lawrence, William, 430.
Hiett, Thomas, 463.
Lounsbur\', .Teremiah, 308. Note DNA match for Parris Teater Garrard Kentucky
Loimsbury, Nehemiah, 308.
Neeley, Elizabeth, 379.
Neeley, Martha, 379.
Neeley, Sarah, 379.
Neeley, Thomas, 132, 379.
Neeley, WUliam, will of, 379.
Neeley, William, Jr., 379.
O\*erton, I^lether, 154.
Overton, Elten, 154.
Overton, James, will of, 157.
Overton, James, Jr., 157.
Overton, Joshua, 432.
Overton, Marv-, 157.
Overton, Nathaniel, 196.
Ray, Robert, 396.
Rea, Andrew, 237
Tetard, Francis, 284. Teeter Teater Tetar Tettor ect.
Totten, Ann, 369.
Totten, Edward, 9.
Totten, Gilbert, will of, 8.
Totten, Gilbert, Jr., 9.
Totten, James, 9.
Totten, Joseph, 9, 231.
Totten, Mary, 9.
Tot Urn, Peter, 9.
Totten, Phebe, 9.
Totten wiliam
Totten, Samuel, 8, 9.
Trieder, George, will of, 446.
Van Cleaf, Cornelius, 295.
Van Cleef, Belitie^ 7.
Van Cleef, Femraitie, 7.
Van Cleef, Michael, 7.
Van Cleff, Garret, 47.
Van Cleff, Mary, 217.
Van Cleff. Rem, 217.
A EXCERPT OF SAMUEL HARRIS REV PENSION BROTHER IN LAW OF GEORGE TEATER JR.
I Samuel Harris do hereby solemnly affirm in answer to the several interrogators put to m e by direction of the W ar department that I was born in Duchess [sic:
Dutchess] county in New York on a tract of land called the [nine partners.]
BORN NINE PARTNERS.
Full text of "History and genealogy of the Carpenter family in ...
125), she being the daugh- ter of Peter Totten of North Castle. He (William) was a farmer at "[ Nine Partners.]'* CUldfeii* 2
Francis Tetard, Anne Sophia ...... of the Nine Partners, in Duchess County, with all rights and privileges. ...
www.archive.org/stream/.../collectionsnewy00socigoog_djvu.txt - Cached - Similar
New Page 4
...1692 09 Nov; Thomas Laurence, wid; Mary Ferguson, jd, d' Eerste wonende by 't Hellegat, en twede alheir 1692 06 Dec; Gerrit Burger, jm, van N. Yorck; Sara Martens, jd, van de Walebocht, beyde wonende alheir 1692 27 Nov; Jacques...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/na_...
Newtown Baptisms
...Jun 08; Marten Janson, Femmetie Rapelije; Maria; Jores Rapelye, Maria Bloom 1778 Jun 08; Abraham Lent, Dientije Laurence; Maragrieta; Jacobes Lent, Maragreta Rapelye 1778 Oct 25; Steven Lott, Antie Lott; Necales; 1779 Apr 25;...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/...
NA Baptisms 1639-1730
...Van Gelder & wife Teuntje [Idesse] 1718 Sep 24; Abraham Blank, Maria Louwrence; Isaac; Isaac de Riemer, Maria Laurence 1718 Sep 24; Frans de Vries, Rachel Eckeson; Petrus; Thomas Montanje, Lysbeth Eckeson 1718 Sep 28; Jacob Sammans,...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/na_...
1722 DUTCHESS NEW YORK . RAISING TAXES TO TRADE WITH THE FIVE INDIAN NATIONS.
Lowerens Teder ----- TEETER TEATER TETARD ECT.
Peter Typele
Albartus Schrifner
Necolas Eemeig
Hendrick Ohle-------------------
Carel Ohle ---------------------------
Adam Eykert
Hans Lambert
New York French Church Baptisms 1688-1802
1696 May 17; Daniel Stren, Charlotte le Mestre; Gabriel; Gabriel le Boiteulx, Anne Cromelli
1726 Nov 13; Jean Ray, Magdeleine; Jean; Pierre Prieur, Susanne Colier
1732 Dec 17; [Jean Rey,] Marie Magdeleine; Elie; Elie Manbrut, Susanne Andries
Indians); Francois de Ruine, Elisabeth Williamus 1761 Sep 27; Pierre Durand, Clemence; Jeanne; [Jean Pierre Tetard,] Jeanne Beau 1762 Feb 14; Matthieu Morel, Jeanne Marie Ozias; Margueritte; Daniel Tiers, Margueritte Chapelle...
It appears that one part of the Teaters were Walloons French Belgium, Tetard the D is silent Teetar Tetor ect.
Francis Tettord fought in the unit of Kings Phipps War with Jean Toten or Dr John Totten . It also appaers the Teators were part Indian somewhere between Francis Tettord 1st to Lawrence Teder- Teeter of Dutchess Co New York.
somewhere along the line a laurence female marrired a teeter btween 1660 and 1700.
1782 Washington Co Va tax list, Note the Ouhles Oilers Owlers ect lived next to Lowrence Teder- Teeter in the same Ward Dutchess county New York. The same family lived at the same spot where Benjamin Totten was and George Teator lived
between 1ived and owned property between 1770 and 1783.
WAHINGTON CO 1782
Olier, Rhonson 1 2 7
Totten, Benjamin 1 6 9
GRANTEE Awbrey, Thomas, Exor. grantee. DATE 17 June 1745. Location: Fairfax County.
Description: 207 acres above Goose Creek, adjoining John Tuton, Margaret Hawling &c. Source: Northern Neck Grants F, 1742-1754, p. 224-225 (Reel 292). Part of the index to recorded copies of land grants issued by the agents of the Fairfax Proprietary between 1690 and 1781 and by the Commonwealth between 1786 and 1874. Original and recorded surveys are also indexed when available. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia.
Area Colonial Settlements
Thomas Albin, Samuel Thacker, and William King obtained the earliest Proprietor’s land grant in the area east of the Catoctin Mountains and north of Goose Creek in January 1724 along the Potomac River.[4]
The fertile land along the river was the first to be granted, primarily to tidewater area land speculators who established quarters there. The earliest known area resident was a man named [John Tuton] who was already living as a squatter on land in 1728 when Awbrey obtained his patent, a point of which terminates “near the place where John Tuton lives on.” By 1742, Tuton no longer lived there.[5]
New Page 4
...1716 08 Jan; [John] Jan Smith, jm V. N. York.; Barentje [Helling] Helm, jd V. Akkinsak 1716 18 Mar; Jacob Koning, wid, V. N: York; Maaike Van Roem, jd V. Sluis in Vlaanderen 1716 01 Apr; Gerrit Du Foreest, jm V. N. York; Cornelia...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/na_...
Albany baptisms
...Rachel Harmensen 1723 Jun 09; Dirck Halenbeek, Comm.; Fytie; Jan Halenbeek, Lybetie Conyn 1723 Jun 09; [William Haylingh], Jenne; William; Eduard Holland, Anna D. Peyster 1723 Jun 09; Nicolaes Gardenier, Rachel; Andries; Hend. and...
Peter Totten:
Fact 4: April 5, 1742, Nicholas Dean and Peter Totten, both of Westchester Co., NY granted administration of the estate of Phebe Seaman of Hempstead [mother-in-law] (Source: Heritage Books Inc., New York Abstracts of Wills,
William Hawling a Dutch Huguenot migrated with John Tuton Totten ect from Albany New York. This John totten may have beeN a brother or cousin of Peter Totten. both grandsons estimated of Dr Jean Tutoun --John Totten...
JohnTtotten and the Spaniards Spanish Huguenots of Virginia New York.
John Gonzalva TOTTEN2 was born on 9 Oct 1819 in Garrard Co., Ky.. He appeared in the census in 1850 in Garrard Co., Ky. with parents. Parents: Joseph H TOTTEN and Nancy Ann DAVIS.
Spouse: Joan Lavina HERNDON. John Gonzalva TOTTEN and Joan Lavina HERNDON were married on 29 Feb 1840 in Garrard Co., Ky.. Children were: John T. TOTTEN.
The line of Archibald and William Totten Indiana also had several John G Tottens..
Here are a few of the ways we have found this surname spelled over the years!
CONSALUES
CONSALVINS
CONSALVO
CONSAUL
CONSAULV
CONSAULVO
CONSELVEN
CONSOLBARE
CONSOLIVER
CONSOLUANT
CONSOLVENT
CONSOLVER
CONSOLVEY
CONSOLVIER
CONSOLVO
CONSSALVIS
CONSUL
CONTOLVO
GONSALOOS
GONSALVO
GONSOLVES
GONSOLVOE
GUNSALVO
GUNSOLIUS
KINGSOLVER
KINGSOLAVER, KINGSOLIVER
KINSOLVER
KINSOLVING
KINGSOLVING
*
1672 - John CONSOLVO charged with bad behavior
*
1675 - John GUNSOLUIS "Spaniard" 100 acres on Onancock Creek, north of Spoon Branch (sale doesn't happen)
*
1678 - Ralph Doe lawsuit against Grace GONSOLVO is dismissed
* 755 - Mrs. CONSLER and daughter killed by enemy at Green Brier
* 1773/1774 Charles CONSELVEN twice returned on List of Levys
EARLY CONSOLVERS IN LUNENBERG and BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA
(Bedford Co. formed in 1754 from Lunenberg Co.)
* 1755 - John CONSOLVER is "kept" for over one year in Cumberland Parish, Lunenberg Co.
* 1758 - Capt. John Jennings and Mrs. Gill paid for keeping John CONSOLVER.
* John Totten had left the Nothern Neck by 1749 the Indian raid on Greenbrier also noted
* by William Preston Mrs Gonzalius uncle killed boys and females taken captive.
*
in theory this Benjamin Totten who appeared with the Step brother of Thomas Ingles also raised in Indian captivity and whom Both Benjamin Totten and John Totten served in 1781.
* In thoery John Totten and wife ? Totten maiden name Gonzalva Gonsales ect.
* Both Benjamin Totten and the Whitman brothers were apprenticed the same day as orphans by the Augusta court.. Its also noted Benjamin Tottens in laws the Lockharts were living in Greenbrier at the same time.
* The other Spanish names.
* Zulima Almira TOTTEN2 was born on 20 Nov 1817 in Garrard Co., Ky.. She died on 4 Dec 1885 in Iowa. Parents: Joseph H TOTTEN and Nancy Ann DAVIS.
* Fatima Evelyn TOTTEN2 was born on 17 Feb 1827 in Garrard Co., Ky.. Parents: Joseph H TOTTEN and Nancy Ann DAVIS.
Spouse: John Moore REYNOLDS. John Moore REYNOLDS and Fatima Evelyn TOTTEN were married on 14 Dec 1846 in Garrard Co., Ky.. Children were: Tallulah Eugene REYNOLDS, Meltoides D. REYNOLDS, Henry Clay REYNOLDS, John Ethelbert REYNOLDS, Samuel P. REYNOLDS.
* Stephen F. TEATER1,2 was born about 1818. He was born in 1818 in Garrard Co., Ky. He died on 1 Jan 1847 in Mexican War. He died on 1 Jan 1847 in Ceratio, Mexico. Parents: Paris TEATER and Rebecca E. TOTTEN.
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth FOWLER. Stephen F. TEATER and Mary Elizabeth FOWLER were married in 1842. Children were: A.C. TEATER, Fatima TEATER, Buena TEATER..
* Gonzalus Gonzalva Fatima Zulima Buena., the Spanish names of the Teaters and Tottens...
*
Hopwell baptisms
*
08/10/1765 Samuel Gonzales Jacobus Sara Westbrock
12/03/1765 Maria Totten Samuel Nelly Green
12/03/1765 Anna Cathrina Totten Samuel Nelly Green
08/27/1758 05/23/1758 Sara Adriaanse Abraham Femmetje Van Cleff
08/27/1758 07/01/1758 Rebecca Newkirk Elias Sara Londerberry
.
Schenectady Baptisms
...Magdalena Bratt; Jacob; 1751 Jan 27; Samuel Bratt, Catharina Van Petten; Ephraim; 1751 Feb 10; Claas De Graaf, [Lea [Gonzalus; Manuel] (b); 1751 Feb 17; Pieter Truax, Jacoba Van Santvoord; Cornelis; 1751 Feb 24; Abraham Schermerhorn,...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/...
Schenectady - Pearson
...?? ???; Jacob Connoly; Geertruy Minklaer 1797 Mar 21; James (b) 1684 ?? ???; [Emanuel Gonzalus (Consaul)], was in Schenectady 1765 20 Apr; [Johannes Gonzalus,] of "Nistigioene; Machtelt Hemstraat, dau. of Johannes Hemstraat 1767 Nov 05;...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/...
Schenectady Marriages
...Rinckhout 1680 04 Jul; Jan Vrooman, son of Hendrick Meese; Geesje Veeder, dau. of Simon 1684 ?? ???; [Emanuel Gonzalus (Consaul)], was in Schenectady 1684 09 Apr; Jeronimus Hanse Barheit, wid; Rebecca Evertse 1684 30 Apr; Hendrick...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/..
Schenectady Baptisms
...1762 Dec 12; Abraham Schermerhorn, Clara Peek; Arent; 1762 Dec 19; Cornelis Bunsing, Annatje[ (Hannah) Gonzalis ](Consaul); Catharine, m. Jacob Joh: Vrooman; 1763 Jan 01; Carel Hansen Toll, Maria Kettel; Simon; 1763 Jan 02; Gillis...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/...
Schenectady - Pearson
...1752 Aug 30; Gerardus 1756 Aug 01; Alida 1761 21 Dec; Cornelis ]Bunsing, son of Hendrick; Annatje ([Hannah) Gonzalis (Consaul)] 1762 Dec 19; Catharine, m. Jacob Joh: Vrooman 1764 Oct 06; Sarah 1766 Sep 20; Henry 1769 Feb 01; John 1771...
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/..
The Cheves Family of South Carolina
Cheves of 96. District, merchant" bought of "Ebenezer. Smith of the Province .....[ Peter Tutten ]to draw and receive for my use and Indent with the interest ... to the old. Parsonage.23. Langdon. Cheves had lived near Abbeville till he was about .... In 1806 his name is in a list of those admitted to the bar and so ..
SOUTH CAROLINA - 1779
INDEXED BY LAST NAME, FIRST NAME
Compiled by: Paul R. Sarrett, Jr.
Revised: 11/09/96 prsr@aol.com
A450 ALLEN David 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
A450 ALLEN John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
A450 ALLEN Josiah 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
A450 ALLEN Robert 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
A450 ALLEN Robert 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
A450 ALLEN Sherwood 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Liste
B450 BOWLIN John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
B650 BROWN John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
B650 BROWN John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
C636 CARETHERS Matthew 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
C636 CARRITHERS James 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
C400 COLE John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
D120 DAVIS William 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
D500 DEAN George 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
D500 DEAN Richard 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
D500 DEAN Thomas 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
D500 DEAN Thomas 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
D520 DOWING John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
D520 DOWING Patrick 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
F426 FELCHER Thomas 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
F432 FLETCHER Edward 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
F460 FOWLER Richard 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
F460 FOWLER Richard Jun. 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
F460 FOWLER Richard Sen. 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
G612 GRIFFICE John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
H620 HARRIS Samuel 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
H620 HARRIS John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
F460 FOWLER William 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
H630 HEARD Armstrong 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
H630 HEARD Armstrong 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
H630 HEARD James 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
M235 McDONALD Absolam 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
M235 McDONALD Thomas 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
M235 McDONALD William 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
M232 McDOOGLE Alexander 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
M460 MILLER Andrew 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed gaurdian benjamin totten
N400 NEALY James 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
N400 NEALY Samuel 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
N400 NEELY Christopher 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
N400 NEELY George 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
N400 NEELY George 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
N400 NELLY John 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
N400 NEELY Robert 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
S365 STARNS Ebenezer 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
S365 STARNS Ebenezer 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
T360 TETER William 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
T350 TUTTEN Peter 1779 Old 96th D SC No Twp. Listed
Garrard MarriageBbook
Totten, James Aug. 2, 1808 Whitman, Polly
Totten, John Dec. 14, 1823 McManus, Peggy
Totten, Joseph H. Oct. 24, 1810 Davis, Nancy
Totten, Joseph P. Sept. 27, 1842 Allen, Mary
Teeter, Parris Aug. 14, 1817 Gill, Polly
Ray, Samuel
Consent given by father, Zachariah Ray Dec. 17, 1804 Teeter, Susy
Bondsman is Samuel Teeter
Pepper, Joseph H. Feb. 20, 1810 Burdett, Lucy
Parris, Thomas Sept. 23, 1832 Middleton, Palmia
Miller, Jacob April 3, 1799 Sutton, Betsy
Bondsman is John Sutton
Fowler, Robert April 10, 1823 Nailor, Milly
Flechner, John March 23, 1802 Rice, Polly
Bondsman is Andrew Rice
Downing, John May 27, 1805 Hall, Susanna
Davis, Levi Nov. 30, 1835 Teeter, Minerva
Davis, Griffy March 8, 1803 Devour, Betsy
Dean, George June 4, 1838 Best, Elizabeth
Dean, William Oct. 6, 1846 Hoskins, Elizabeth
Carpenter, John Feb. 17, 1842 Brock, Mary
Brown, Joseph Aug. 12, 1802 Wason, Nancy
Consent given by father, Archibald Wason
Bondsman is Charles Brown
Brown, Joseph Nov. 14, 1817 Lusk, Phoebe
Brown, Benjamin
Contributed by Cheryl Stuart Oberhaus. March 19, 1800 Poe, Polly
Bondsman is William Poe
Brown, Absolem
Contributed by Cheryl Stuart Oberhaus. Aug. 13, 1800 Kyles, Cile
Daughter of Joseph Kyles
Bondsman is Ezekiel
Bowlin, John April 1, 1798 Daugherty, Catherine
Bondsman is Joel Kelly
Allen, George W. Feb. 5, 1847 Davis, Elizabeth
Allen, James May 19, 1830
Allen, Samuel Feb. 28, 1814 Lamme, Polly
Coal, Ebenezer Jan. 1, 1798 Roman (Rowman), Mary
Bondsman is Philip Rowman
Reynolds, David W. April 30, 1831 Totten, Rebecca E.
Reynolds, James P. Sept. 19, 1837 Totten, Zulina A.
Reynolds, John M. Dec. 14, 1846 Totten, Fatema E.
Lawrence, Solomon July 25, 1802 Cockrell, Sally
Consent given by father, John Cockrell
Bondsman is William Gully
Lambert, Andrew
Bondsman is Matthias Lambert
Contributed by Yvonne Lay Logue. Oct. 16, 1810 Hawkins, Sally
Oath of Age for Bride: Matthias Lambert
Lambert, George
Contributed by Yvonne Lay Logue. April 7, 1806 Lear, Sally
Consent given by John Lear
Oath of Age for Bride: John Lear
BY MRS HENRY MORROW
SESSION BOOK OF CEDAR SPRINGS CONGREGATION WHEREIN THE NAMES OF THE MINUTES,
ELDER AND OTHER MEMBERS ARE WITH AN ACCOUNT OF BAPTISMS, MARRIAGES, DEATH AND
OTHER IMPORTANT OCCURRENCES IN SAID CONGREGATION.1 Cor. 14:40 Let ail things be done decently and in order.
Mai. 3:16 And a book of remembrance was written,
"The rod of God and the pall of mourning are hung up in the house of affliction." The Call of C[edar] Springs and L[ong] Cane Congregations.
We the under subscribers elders heads of families and other members of th united congregations of Long Cane and Cedar Springs being of a long time destitute of the Gospel and Gospel ordinances in a stated way and manner
amongst us and being fully convinced bv our own experience of the Piety Prudence Literature and other ministerial gifts and qualifications of you
Mr. Alex. Porter probationer under the inspection of the Associate Reformed
Presbytery of the Carolinas and Georgia and the suitableness of your gift bestowed on you by the great Lord and Head of the Church to our edification.
We do hereby call and entreat you Mr. Alex. Porter to come unto us and take the charge and oversight of our souls and we do also engage and promise all due submission in the Lord and also for your subsistance we promise the sum
of one Hundred pounds sterling annually and we do hereby entreat the Rev.
Associate Reformed Presbytery before whom we present this our call to grant this our desire and to take the ordinary steps to expedite his trials in order to our being soon comfortably supplied in testimony of which we
subscribe our names this 22 day of March 1797.
Cedar Springs March 22 1797
Pursuant to an appointment given me some time ago to moderate in a call at D.Springs and L. Cane for any object they might in providence pitch upon this day
I have at their request met to preside in a moderation of a call for Mr. Alex. Porter Prob and attest in concert with the other witnesses the unanimity of the under subscribers for sd Mr. A. Porter to be their fix Pastor--and we refer
the Presbytery to the original subscription Paper. Peter McMillan
V. D. M.
The names prefixed to the call and moderation are as follows:
1 William Hill 56 Nat. Weed Sr. 111 Hugh McCullough
2 Adam Gill 57 Saml McClinton 112 Alex Patterson
3 Simon Beard 58 George Con 113 Wm McBride
4 Hugh Beard 59 John Hearst 114 John Robertson
5 Robert Smith 60 Jno Devlin 115 John McBride
6 Pat Quin 61 Thos Mealey 116 Thos McBride
7 John Campbell 62 David Cochran 117 James McCormickSCMAR
EARLY RECORDS OF CEDAR SPRINGS A.R.P. CHURCH
8 Nat Weed 63 Archd Thompson 118 John Gilmer
9 Ruben Weed 64 Jane Vickery 119 John Deal
10 Wm Dale Jnr. 65 Bart Weems Sr. 120 Wm Etward
11 James Nelson 66 Jas Foster Sr. 121 Saml Leard
12 Wm McDonald Jr. 67 Mary Black 122 Abraham Little
13 [ Peter Totten ] 68 Robt [Crawford ] 123 Thos Hearst
14 [Wm Dean Sr.] 69 Andw Paul 124 Timothy Russell
15 Andw White Jr. 70 Jno Lesley 125 [John Miller]
16 Matthew Shanks 71 Saml Young 126 John Gooey
17 Adam Beard 72 Robt Margey 127 Jas Conn
18 Samuel Patterson 73Wm Black 128 Agnes Irvine [Irwin]
19 Jno Wilson 74 Andw Jones 129 Eliz Boggs
20 Jn0 Beard 75 Jno Morrow Sr. 130 Elias Gibson
21 Jno Kown 76 Jas Mcbride 131 John Pressly
22 David Wiley 77 Jane Patten 132 John McGaw
23 Thos Wiley 78 Jno White 133 James Bonnet 24 Jno Leany 79 Wm Cochran 134 John Leard
25 Robert Jones 80 George McBeath 135 John Thompson
26 David Presley 81 Robt Mc}lien] 136 Andrew McCorzic
27 Bart Weems Jr. 82 Saml Leard 137 Robt Taylor
28 Wm Jones 83 Jas Foster 138 Michael MaGi/rains.
29 James Hawthorne 84 Jno Waddle 139 Mary Glasgow
30 Wm Pres!ey 85 Andrew English Jr.140 Andrew Ewart
31 Saul Spence 86 Saint Foster Sr.141 John Campbell
32 Thos Jordan 87 Jas Cochran 143 Saint heard [numbered thus]
33 Agnus Massey 88 Archib Thompson Jr. 144 Pat Bradley
COMMENT BY DONALD TOTTEN ON JONAS TOTTEN FROM GEORIA
His exact birth date has not been determined. He and his wife’s ages were both checked in the age categories of (45 years and up) in the 1820 census records for Crawford County , Indiana . Ten years later, in the 1830 census, he and his wife’s ages were checked in the age categories of (90-100 years) and (80-90 years), respectively. On the next census taken in 1840 his wife’s age was checked as (60-70 years). Both of their ages may have been checked incorrectly in the 1830 census since they are not compatible with her age as shown on the 1840 census or the ages of their children. If her age of 60-70 years, as noted on the 1840 census, and their age category differential of 10 years, as shown on the 1830 census, are both correct then their ages should have been listed as (60-70 years) for Jonas and (50-60 years) for his wife Eleanor in the 1830 census. These ages are more compatible with the birth dates of their children. On the basis of the above information it is reasonable to conclude that Eleanor was born between the years of 1770 and 1775 and Jonas Totten Sr. was born between the years of 1730 and 1775. As discussed above, we could further argue that Jonas Totten Sr. was probably born between the years of 1760 and 1770. It appears that Jonas Sr. and his wife Eleanor, who was often referred to as Ellender and Ellen, met and married in Georgia . Jonas, and/or his parents may have, like many others, originally located in Northeastern Georgia as persecuted British Loyalist. Records indicate that their three older children, Polly, Ellen and John were born in Georgia between the years of 1794 and 1804. Jonas Totten Sr. and his family moved to Crawford County , Indiana in 1809. Their youngest daughter, Bythena, was born between 1804 and 1810 in Georgia, Indiana or in between. Their younger son, Jonas Junior, was born in Crawford County in 1809. Jonas Senior remained in Crawford County until his death in September of 1837.
Even though there were a number of land transactions between James and Jonas Totten Sr. in Crawford County , Indiana , their relationship was never recorded or handed down. It is interesting to note that Benjamin and Easter Totten and their descendents did not name any of their children Jonas. Neither did Jonas and his wife Eleanor and their descendents name any of their children Benjamin. Jonas and Eleanor’s birth states were confirmed together with that of their older son John Totten by the 1880 census. John had relocated and was listed in the household of his daughter, Elizabeth (Totten) Poe, in the Miller Co., Missouri 1880 census. It showed that he and his mother were born in Georgia and that his father was born in New York END
COMMENT BY DONALD TOTTEN ON GEORGE TEATOR AND ESTER
Tennessee and Kentucky Tottens thought very highly of their stepfather, George Teater Senior and their stepbrother Perris Teater. Family records state that Perris Teater was a circuit preacher and rode muleback to different community churches on a regular basis. James Totten (b.1787) and his wife Polly chose to name one of their sons Parris Teater Totten. The names of Parris and Teater were carried down in some of the family branches for a number of generations
An entry under Births list: “Ester Teater, formerly Easter Totten born 1750.” The entry under Deaths shows the death of his grandmother Easter Totten as: “Easter Teater, formerly Easter Totten died Feb. 1834 at the age of 84 years.” She would have therefore been born sometime between Feb. 1749 and Feb. 1750. The Easter Totten birth year of 1755 has also been circulated in a number of documents END
COMMENT BY DONALD TOTTEN ON JAMES TOTTEN
James, who was born in 1787/1788 was not born in this immediate area. Older family correspondence indicates that James Totten was born near Ashville, Buncombe County , North Carolina . His North Carolina birth state is verified by 1850, 1860 and 1870 census recordsEstablished in 1818, Crawford County is located in Southern Indiana with the Ohio River as it's southern boarder. Thomas Stroud was the first non-native settler of Crawford County, Indiana, as indicated by the resources one the additional historical facts page, which were graciously abstracted by Lance Stroud - a descendant of Thomas Stroud. END
CRAWFORD IND GENWEB
Early settlers of Crawford County were Peter Peckinpaugh, who moved back to Kentucky for fear of Indians but returned later, Gorry Jones, Henry Green, James Totten, Henry Fullenwider, William Mcay, Andrew and Joseph Kinkaid, Moses Smith and Robert Fields. Daniel Weathers was selected to be the first sheriff.
1820 IDIANA CENSUS
TOTTEN, Archibald 293A Jefferson
TOTTEN, William 95 Spencer
TOTTON, James 7 Crawford
TOTTON, Jonas 7 Crawford
ALLEN, ARCHIBALD 127 Orange
ALLEN, ARCHIBALD 005 Crawford
BOLIN, ELLET 148 Perry
BOLIN, THOMAS 148 Perry
BOLIN, WILLIAM 150 Perry
BROWN, BENJAMIN 012 Crawford
BROWN, RACHEL 014 Crawford
BROWN, WILLIAM 011 Crawford
CAROTHERS, WILLIAM 266 Jackson
CARPENTER, JOHN 106 Dearborn
CARPENTER, JOHN 030 Delaware
CARPENTER, THOMAS 043 Harrison
CARPENTER, SAML 312A Posey
CARPENTER, JACOB 281A Jefferson
CARPENTER, ABNER 090 Dearborn
CARPENTER, PHILANDER 091 Dearborn
CARPENTER, WILLIAM 225 Franklin
CARPENTER, WILLIAM 147 Perry
CARPENTER, WM 171 Wayne
COLE, BENJAMIN 174 Switzerland
COLE, BENJAMIN 187 Vigo
COLE, BENJAMIN 073 Dearborn
DEAN, DANIEL 033 Clark
DEAN, ELIAS ZZ0 Washington
DEAN, HALLET, B 137 Orange
DEAN, JEREMIAH 068 Harrison
DEAN, JOHN 116 Dearborn
DEAN, JOHN 123 Sullivan
DEAN, NATHAN 055 Harrison
DEAN, NOAH 165 Switzerland
DEAN, RICHARD 149 Perry
DEAN, ROBERT 073 RIPL
DEAN, STEPHEN 149 Perry
DEAN, SUSAN 059 Harrison
DEAN, WILLIAM 147 Perry
DEANS, ISAAC 046 Harrison
FLETCHER, JOHN 221 Washington
FLETCHER, PATCY 216 Franklin
FLETCHER, THOMAS 317 Posey
FLETCHER, VANDEMAN 223 Washington
FLETCHER, WILLIAM 127 Orange
FOWLER,, ABNER A 186 Vigo
FOULER, ANN 092 Dearborn
FOWLER, BENJAMIN 068 Harrison
FOWLER, GEORGE H 242 Gibson
FOWLER, JACOB 127 Orange
FOWLER, JACOB 068 Harrison
FOWLER, JAMES 080 Jennings
FOWLER, JOHN 013 Clark
FOWLER, JOHN 024 Delaware
FOWLER, JOHN 325 Randolph
FOWLER, JOSHUA 079 Jennings
FOWLER, JOSHUA 145 Floyd
FOWLER, MARTIN 149 Warrick
FOWLER, THOMAS 299 Pike
FOWLER, WILLIAM 298 Pike
GRIFFITH, BENJAMIN 263 Wayne
GRIFFITH, FRANCIS 115 Dearborn
GRIFFITH, GEORGE 125 Sullivan
GRIFFITH, JOHN 119 Monroe
GRIFFITH, MARGARET 278 Jefferson
GRIFFITH, OWEN R 091 Spencer
GRIFFITH, STEPHEN 229 Wayne
GRIFFITH, THOMAS 077 Jennings
GRIFFITH, WILLIAM J 170 Switzerland
GRIFFITH, WILLIAM N 046 Clark
GRIFFITH, WILLIAM 126 Orange
GRIFFITH, WILLIAM C 133 Orange
LOCKHART, JOHN 215 Washington
LOCKHART, WILLIAM 129 Orange
LOCKHART, JOHN 033 Clark
LOCKHART, JOHN 061 Harrison
LOCKHART, LEVI P 040 Dubois
LOCKHART, LEVI 302 Pike
LOCKHART, RICHARD 302 Pike
LOCKHART, WALTER 223 Washington
LOCKHART, WILLIAM 215 Washington
LOCKHART, WILLIAM 028 Clark
LOCKHART, JOHN 097 Lawrence
LOCKHEART, MOSES 015 Fayette
LAURENCE, JOSEPH 135 Warrick
LAURENCE, SAMUEL 139 Warrick
LAURENCE, JOHN 024 CLAR
LAURENCE, DAVID 149 Warrick
LAWRANCE, WILLIAM 026 Clark
LAWRENCE, DANIEL 120 Dearborn
LAWRENCE, ELIZABETH 108 Dearborn
LAWRENCE, GEORGE 119 Dearborn
LAWRENCE, ISAAC J 119 Dearborn
LAWRENCE, ISAAC 119 Dearborn
LAWRENCE, JACOB 119 Dearborn
LAWRENCE, LANDON 007 Crawford
LAWRENCE, PHILI 119 Dearborn
LAWRENCE, SAML 149 Warrick
PARRIS, Richard G 35 Fayette
PARRIS, William 38 Dubois
COMMENT GRAVEYARD - STTLERS DEANS TOTTENS
also contains the grave of Jonathan Boone, a nephewof Daniel Boone, who died in 1827. The colonel's part is separated from the rest by a stone wall. Doctor H. H.Deen, who has a large practice at Leavenworth." James Totten, who was a very interesting character was appointed sheriff of Crawford County in 1825.
A Joseph FOWLER was among
those who settled at Fort Boonesborough south of
present-day Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) in 1775 with Daniel Boone and several members of
the BARNETT family, including a Joseph BARNETT. A Joseph Fowler
(Rev. War Patriot from Maryland) was also in Boone, KY in 1820 along with a Benjamin Fowler. Boone, KY is just across the border from Ohio.
Also, a Joseph Fowler transferred Ohio lands in 1804. They may have
been descendants of Samuel Fowler and Helen Bridgall. This is a loose connection between the Fowlers and Joseph Barnett, possibly a clos relative of Elizabeth Barnett. Also on the list of Fort Boonesborough settlers are James and Mary ELLIS. They were the
parents of Nathan ELLIS whose daughter, Margaret, married David Carson, probable parents of Nancy Ann Carson, wife of Benjamin Nicholas Fowler.
Fort Boonesborough Foundation - Early Settlers
http://www.fortboonesboroughfoundation.org/settlers.html
On the 1st of April, 1775, Daniel Boone, Richard Henderson and their companions, reached the southern bank of the Kentucky River, and began to build a fort, afterwards known as Boonesborough.
The names of those persons and/or families known to have resided in or near the Fort Boonesborough and Boone's Station area follow
James ELLIS, Mary ELLIS, Alex BARNETT, Abrose BARNETT, James BARNETT, John BARNETT, Joseph BARNETT, Robert BARNETT,
[Joseph FOWLER], Ann BOONE, Betsey BOONE, Col. Daniel BOONE, Daniel Morgan BOONE, Edward or Allen BOONE, Enoch Morgan BOONE, George BOONE, Hannah BOONE, Isaiah BOONE, Josiah BOONE, Lvinia BOONE, Moses BOONE, Nathan BOONE, Rebecca BOONE, Sarah BOONE, Squire BOONE, Mrs. Squire BOONE, Squire BOONE, Squire H. BOONE, Susan BOONE, Ulissy BOONE
1820 census
Benjamin Fowler Burlington, Boone, KY (220010-22010) Image 7 age 26-45 <1775-1794>
Joseph Fowler Burlington,Boone,KY (110101-00011) Image 7 age 45+ <b. bef. 1775>
BLM Glo Records:
FOWLER, JOSEPH OH 3/14/1815 Ohio 1112 OH1950__.277 - brother of James?
PATENTEE: Andrew Ellison
WARRANTEES: Joseph Fowler and Joseph Lewis
Warrant reads: "Know Ye, that in consideration of military service performed by Joseph Fowler and Joseph Lews (Soldiers for the War) and by Thomas Wilkerson (a soldier for three years) to the United States, in the Virginia Line on Continental Establishment....there is granted unto Andrew Ellison, assignee of George Wallace who was assignee of the said Joseph Fowler likewise assignee of Martha Lewis legal representative of the said Joseph Lewis, and also assignee of the said Thomas Wilkerson...a certain tract of land containing 500 acres situated between the Little Miami and Scioto rivers, north-west of the river Ohio, as by survey bearing date the 27th day of October, 1804...."
signed by andrew Ellison
NORTH CASTLE
A list of ye Nagros in Captine Dusenber Compyny for ye year 1755
Robert Dikensen 1 man Dick
Nathaniel Carpenter 1 wench Dinah
Able Weeks 1 man Lewis
Joseph Sutton 2, a man and woman Roger and Dorrity
Peter Toten 1 man prins
Elias Clap 1 man Narow
Caleb Fowler 1 wench peg
Elizabeth Fowler 1 wench Teen
Eastchester 1698 Census
"Census of Inhabitants of the Town of Eastchester, 1698"
New York Colonial Mss., vol. XLII, Page 57. As republished in the New York Genealogical & Biographical Record, v. 38, pp. 134-135, in 1907.
"This List was Taken per mee Jssac Taylor Constable of the town of Eastchester.
Jacob lawrans
Lydy lawrans
Jsac lawrans
euea lawrans
isac lawrans
John lawrans
mary lawrans
eremiah fowller
elizabeth fowller
joseph fowller
Ruth ueall uihle- Owler Oiler ect
homas uaill
sarah uaill
John uaill
after uaill
Mary uaill
John lawrence
eliszabeth lawrans
Jacob lawrans
hannah lawrans
Moses hoitt hite heydt hiaght ect
eliszabeth hoitt
Henri fowller
abigall fowller
henre fowller
moses fowller
william fowller
John fowller
abigall fowller
rebecka fowller
susana fowller
ellener fowller
1722 dutchess co ny
Richard Lownsbury - DNA match Parris Teator Ky.
DNA results Parris Teator Ky and Lounsburys match
DYS 393 DYS 390 DYS 19/394 DYS 19b DYS 391 DYS 385a DYS 385b DYS 426 DYS 388 DYS 439
13 24 13 13 10 16 17 11 12 12
DYS 389-1 DYS 392 DYS 389-2
13 11 30
Haplogroup: E1b1b1*
Last name: Lounsberry
Variant spellings: Lounsbury Lansbury Lownsbury Lounsborough
Tested with: Other - Family Tree
:
Most distant known paternal ancestor on the direct male line
First Name: Richard
Last Name: Lounsbury
Year Born: 1634
Year Died: 1690
1722 DUTCHESS NEW YORK
Lowerence Teder
Hendrick Ohle
Carel Ohle Unabell
Thomas Harris
Johannes Lambert ) .
New Jersey Archives
List of Servants imported from Scotland
1684 Oct. ---. List of servants, brought into the Province by Robert
FULLERTON: Margerett HOLYBOURTONNE, William FROST, Jannett WALKER, Robert and
[Thomas FROST,] Robt HOOKS, James and WILLIAM Clarke, John DONE, all servants to
Robert FULLERTON. By John CAMPBELL, who brought wife and three children:
Robert MOORE, Alexander MICKLE, Alex. SCOTT, Collin and Robert CAMPBILL, Saml
and Ezabell MATHEW, Patrick ROBINSON, Margrett STUERE, Mary STILL, Mary
Sorenson Lab Surname Tottten
James Totten - Mary Whitman.
Son Oliver Perry Totten B 1820 Crawford Indiana.
Oliver Perry Totten&Sarah Fox Anderson Kansas..
son Floyd Manford Totten 3 may 1900 Poplur bluff Mo..
ONE MATCH, 19/28.
Mr Tatani Italy.
son Mr Tatani 1876 Italy&Maria Garcia 1861 Torapara Chile.
son Mr Tatani& Ermelinda Aruncion Alacarde. Valaparriso Chile
R1B1B2- HAPLOGROUP
NEW JERSEY IMMIGRANTS
MITCHELL, all indentured for four years. For John DOLBY: Archibald CAMPBELL,
John MOORE, Thomas DUNBARR.
Sleepy Hollow Baptism
...177? ??? 13; [Abraham Turtter]
(dec), Catharina Ekker; Abraham; Abraham Ekker, Willemyntie Bant 177?
??? 19; Johannis Hylker, Elizabet Storm; Hendrik; Antie Van Weert, wife
of John Vousie 1782 ??? 0?; Jacob Ecker, Engeltie; Marritie...
THE HISTORY OF NINEPARTNERS
Table 1. Native Land Transfers in Dutchess County, 1712-1737
8 October 1712
Sale to George Clark and Leonard Lewis of New York City (NYCM-LP,
5: 124).
Location: "All that a Certaine Track or persell of Land
Seticated Lieng and beieng in Dutches County afore sd to the Noort of the
Land of Franses Rombout, Stavanes Van Cortland &c [Rombout Patent], att
a place Coled Matapan, to the South Side thereof, and Soo with a West Line
to John Casperses Creeck on the bounds of Coll Pieter Schuyler [Schuyler’s
Lower Patent] And Soo along Noorderly sd Creeck tell it comes with an East
Line oposeit the East Sid of Cuyler Vlakte [flat or plain; Cuyler Patent],
and Soo East Runneng tell it Comes About a Mile to the Easterd of the Matapan
[Wappinger] Creeck and then Suderly along the Sd Matapan Creeck, keeping a
Mile to the East Side tell it Comes with a westerly Line Opossiet the fore
Mentioned Matapan [falls], from where it first begins."
(Not patented by purchasers. Incorporated earlier as part of
the Rombout Patent in 1685, in the present Towns of Poughkeepsie and Wappinger.)
Native Proprietors:
Granting Signatories
-Nemham -Acgand -Agtapyhout
-Sekomeck -Alotam
1714
Unidentified purchasers (MA, Box, 113, 5: #1).
Location: Unsold lands within the bounds of the Little (or Second)
Nine Partners Patent, incorporated earlier in 1706 in the present Towns of
Milan, Pine Plains and part of the Town of Northeast.
Native Proprietors:
Granting Signatories Attesting Witnesses
-Mamsknok (W) -Penywantomink -Mangeghisrt
-Mangeghisrt (W) -Praymingim -Praymingin
-Namerokoren -Hahangement
-Mangwaesogh -Pomeherant
-Qwaktownor
1726
Confirmation conveyance to Richard Sackett and Company (Binzen,
1997: 110) validating the boundaries of earlier purchases made in 1703 and
1704 (Huntting, 1897: 17-18; Dunn, 1994: 304-305).
Location: "The east line commenced at a place [apparently
near present South Amenia, New York] which the Indians called Wimpeting, at
the western base of a range of mountains, [and from there to a place] about
seven miles south of Sharon Village [Connecticut], and from that point it
followed the western base of the mountain range, north[east]erly, to a point
in Salisbury [Conn.], a little east of Town Hill, so called. From that point
the line ran northwesterly to the base of the mountain north of the Ore Hill,
which in the Indian deed is called Ponsumpsie [Bird Peak], thence south southwesterly
to the foot of the mountain west of Spencer’s Corner [in New York], then
following that range south[east]erly through the Wassaic valley, to Sackett’s
other possessions."
(This conveyance straddled the present New York and Connecticut
border in Dutchess and Litchfield Counties: the western portions of this tract
were incorporated earlier as part of the Great Nine Partners Patent in 1697.)
Native Proprietors: Participants
-Metoxon*
* A Mohican sachem (fl.1704-1743) listed under the variants
Metoksin / Metoxson / Mataksin / Matauckson or under the alias Corler / Corlear
in land sales around Wechquadnach and Weatuak, and along the Catskill Creek
(Dunn, 1994; Binzen, 1997). His expansive career is presently under consideration
(Dunn, 2000).
13 October 1730
Sale to David Jamison, and "the heirs, Exec’s, &
assignee or assignees" of the Great Nine Partners Company (McDermott
and Buck, 1979: 5, 110-112).
Location: "a certain tract of vacant land, situate and
being on Hudson’s river, between the creek called by the natives Aquasing,
and by the Christians by Fish Creek [Crum Elbow Creek], at the markt trees
of Pawling [including the said Creek] and the land of Meyndert Harmense and
Company; then bounded southerly by said Land of Harmense & Company [Poughkeepsie
Patent] so farr as their bounds runns; then westerly by said land of Harmense
and Company until a southerly line run so farr south until it comes to the
southside of a certain meadow wherein there is a white oak tree marked with
the letters HT; then bounded southerly by an east and west line to the division
line between this province of Newyork and Colony of Connecticuts, and so bounded
easterly by the said division line & northerly by said Fish creek as farr
as it goes & from the head thereof by a paralell line to the south bounds,
running east and west to the said division line, with ith hereditaments &
appurtenances."
(Incorporated earlier as the Great Nine Partners Patent in 1697,
in the present Towns of Hyde Park (east of Crum Elbow Creek), Clinton, Pleasant
Valley, Stanford, Washington, Northeast and Amenia.)
Native Proprietors:
Granting Signatories Attesting Witnesses
-Perpuwas -Taguahams -Acgans
-Sasaragua (W) -Seeck -Nimham
-Makerin -Cocewyn
-Memram -Mamany Participating Witnesses
-Shawanachko -A rye -Wasanamonrg
-Shawasquo -Wappenas -Arichapeckt
-Tounis -Tintgeme (W) -Narcarindt
-Acgans -Ayawatask -Sacayawa
-Nimham -Nonnaparee -Cekounamow
-Ouracgacguis -Kindtquaw -Naghcharent
4 November 1737
Deed amendment to the 1730 Great Nine Partners purchase (McDermott
and Buck, 1979: 15, 112-113).
Location: Unsold lands within the bounds of the Great Nine Partners
Patent associated with "the Whrits of some North [Shekomekan] Indians"
excluded from the 1730 purchase.
Native Proprietors: Participants
-Shawanachko -Shawasquo -young Shawash (Tounis?)
Proprietary Cohort
Nimham I (fl.1667–1703)
22 March 1667
Nimhan/ Nimhai
Identified in a boundary dispute between the Towns of Hempstead and Oyster Bay in colonial Queens County NY. His mark appears on a document along side of Pomwaukon (fl.1643-1681) sachem of Merrick, and Waumetompack (fl.1655-1684) sachem of Canarsee and Rockaway, validating the Massapequa sachem Tackpousha’s (fl.1643-1697) statement that Hempstead settlers had unjustly claimed lands in Oyster Bay township, and the Indian lands near Hempstead Harbor on Long Island Sound, established by deeds in 1643 and 1658 (Grumet, 1992: 83; 1996: 125-126).
1675
nimham of Mericocke
"Tackepawis off Marcepeake" (Massapequa) and "nimham of Mericocke" (Matinecock), presently "plant[ing] upon rockaway," appear before the NEW YORK Colonial Council claiming not to have been paid for 3 necks of land (Cow Neck, Great Madnans Neck and Little Madnans Neck) adjoining the Town of Hempstead and "A Small Island Called Hoggs island at the Sou[th side] of Long Island" Sound (NYHM, 24: 235-238).
14 April 1684
Numham
One of seven "chiefs, styling themselves the true owners and proprietors" including the Matinecock sachem Suscaneman (fl.1653-1703), endorsing a deed in which Tackapousha relinquishes all Indian claims to lands in the Queens County township of Flushing on the East River. The chiefs reserve "to themselves and their heirs for ever, the right of cutting bulrushes in any part of the said territory" (Thompson 1918, 3: 27-28).
25 March
Wamhan
The principal grantor and "Sachim" conveying 3 of 4 1703 necks of land in Queens County along the south shore of Long Island Sound to satisfy debts owed to Stephanus van Cortlandt’s widow and their son Oloff (NYCM-LP, 3: 117).
Nimhammaw (fl.1677-1744/63)
10 June 1677
Quahiccon and Shenotope
(fl.1674-1689), "Sachems of Changaroras," sell land in Monmouth County for an unspecified amount of trade goods to Jonathan Holmes of Middletown, East Jersey (Grumet, 1979: 217; 1992: 85).
12 August 1677
Quahick
One of five "Chief Sachems of Wramanung" (Peropay fl.1648-1684, Shenotope, Waymutton, and Sehoppy) selling land to Jonathan Holmes between the branches of the Hop River in Monmouth County, East Jersey, for the "Consideration of Sundry trading goods" (Grumet, 1979: 217).
8 October 1679
Quahicke
The principal grantor, one of five "cheife Sachems of Wickatong," (Jonathan, Peropay, Shenotope, and Pandam) selling land at "Wickatunk" near the Changaroras River to John Brown of Middletown, East Jersey (Grumet, 1992: 85, 94n.13).
5 June 1703
Nimhammaw/
Numham alias Squahikkon
The principal grantor, one of five Indian proprietors and sachems (Noammishanaman,Pokohawas, Taulman fl.1699-1744, and Wawaluasoo), selling land to West Jersey Proprietors along the Raritan River’s South Branch. The sachems reserve hunting and fishing rights to any unimproved alienated lands. The deed also states that Nimhammaw lived at "Noshaning" on the Neshanic River near the Somerset/Hunterdon county border (Grumet, 1979: 237-238; 1992: 85, 94n.14).
25 June 1703
Numhammau
The 5 June 1703 land sale is registered with West Jersey Proprietary authorities (Grumet,1992: 85, 94n.14).
11 November 1703
Nymhimau alias Squahikkona
One of four Indian sachems (Caponokonickon fl.1687-1703, Taulman, and another) selling land to West Jersey Proprietors, except for hunting and fishing rights, west of the 5 June 1703 purchase, between the South Branch of the Raritan River and the Delaware River (Grumet, 1979: 164, 238; 1992: 85, 94n.15).
14 February
Nyhammow/
Identified as "Ye Raritan Indian Sachima" meeting with
1704
Nymhamnow
John Reading to discuss the efforts of West Jersey Proprietors at securing land sales along the Delaware River (Grumet, 1979: 164, 239; 1992: 85, 94n.16).
October 1704
Nemaheyhon
Listed in trader James le Tort’s account book as an Indian trading with him at the Shawnee town of Pachoqualmah (Pechoquealin) near the Delaware Water Gap, or at the refugee Indian town of Canishtoga (Conestoga) on the Lower Susquehanna River in southeastern Pennsylvania (Grumet, 1991: 215).
7 October 1705
Squahikkon
The principal grantor conveying 300 acres of land (excluded from the 5 June 1703 sale) the west side of the Raritan River’s south branch to proprietary agent John Reading for goods and currency totaling: "one Gunn, three white Blankets, 4 matchcoats, 6 lb. of Gunpowder, 20 lb. of Lead, 20 quarts of rum, 6 Tomahikons, 10 knives, & 5 pound in silver money." The sale also included the lands containing his home at or near the place occupied by Sekoppies Plantation (Grumet, 1979: 176-177, 240; 1992: 85, 94n.17).
8 October 1712
Nemham/
Nimham
The principal grantor, one of five "proprieters Natives oners & Indians," conveying land fr "a place Coled Matapan [Falls] ….. to John Casperses Creeck" near the colonial township of Poughkeepsie in Dutchess County New York, "for the Consederation of twelve guns fourtien blanketts - fourtien fadem of Duffels [cloth] - twelve fadem Strouts [cloth] - tenn kettels - one set pouder - thirty pp. of Eight in [silver] money - sexty fadem wampen half black - one Anker Rum - two Rolls of tobacko - twenty Axes - one hunderid pyps - one barell Sider - three made koots [coats] - twenty kneifs - one hundered flints - sexty baers Lad [lead] - twenty hoos [hose; stockings] and twelve Sherts [shirts]" (NYCM-LP 5: 124).
27 January 1721
Shuhekan/
Shukokan
One of four attesting witnesses to a sale conveying "Land Lying on the west side of Qussatunuck or Stratford [Housatonic] River …. southwards of Weatauk" in present Salisbury, Connecticut, made by "Indians of the [sic] Nation of Mohokanders" to Johannes Dickemann of Livingston Manor, Albany County, and Laurence Knickerbacker (North Ward Assessor 1720-1721) of Dutchess County, NY (Binzen, 1997: 109-110).
9 August 1722
Nemham
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 1 pound, 15 shillings, made to Fishkill Justice of the Peace and former South Ward Supervisor (1720) "Major Johannes Terboss for four Wouleves heads That he has Payed [as per dated certificates] one to Johannes Schut [on 2 Feb.], [two to Jurian Springsteen and John Montros on 19 April] & another [on 18 March] to Nemham the Indian" (BSDC, Book 1: 52).
25 April 1724
Naunhamiss
A granting signatory selling land to Massachusetts authorities "lying upon Housatonack River, allias Westonook" along the disputed borders with New York and Connecticut for "Four Hundred and Sixty Pounds [currency] Three Barrels of Sider & thirty quarts of Rum."(Wright, 1905: 116-119; "Naun-ha-miss" in later Ashley deposition, Mandell, 1982: 57n.13).
13 October 1730
Nimham
One of two attesting witnesses, the "Principal Sachemache and Proprietors, in behalf of all the rest," receiving 150 pounds in New York currency including "certain goods and merchandize" for endorsing a new "Indian Deed" relinquishing their rights ("only excepting still the Whrits of some North Indians") to "all the land in full formerly granted by Patent" in 1697 to the Great Nine Partners of Dutchess County. Land agent, Henry Filkin, previously reported on 1 Sept. 1730 to the Nine Partners Company (1697-1754) "that the Indians [claimed they] was paid for no more land than from the [Hudson] river to the fall [or Val] kill [Creek] at 2 mils [in the present Town of Hyde Park]: and that they insisted to be paid for the bulck of the land according to the [1697] Pattent" (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 5, 109-113).
1 February 1743
Nimham
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 5 shillings, 9 pence, for "rum Expended to Nimham a Sachem & other Indians" (BSDC, Book 3: 257).
21 May 1744
King Nimham
Gottlob Buttner, a Moravian missionary working at the Mohican settlement of Shekomeko in northern Dutchess County, wrote in his diary that: "There came 6 Indians from ye Highlands here, & stayed all night, they went to ye Maahacks [Mohawks], who [had] sent for them to treat about some Matters, we heard that they ridiculed our Brothers much, also that their King Nimham, who is a sorceror [shaman] speaks much against us, & forbids all his People to come into our Meetings" (MA, Box 112, 2: #3).
Post-Mortem References
25 August 1762
Old Nimham
Identified in Catharyna (Rombout) Brett’s written complaint to British Indian agent (Northern Dept.) Sir William Johnson about claims to her lands made the previous year by a "Capt. Nimham" (Daniel Nimham fl.1745-1778). Brett alleged that "Old Nimham" had died about 12 years ago. He was permitted to live on land set aside for him near the Town of Fishkill. He had two sons, the eldest known by the nickname "One Shake" Nimham II, fl.1745-1762. Brett also claimed that the reserved lands of Old Nimham (at Wickapee / Weekepe / Weakepey / Wiccopee / Wikapy) were sold after he died to Capt. Swartwout for 20 pounds by One Shake and "Seven or Eight more Indians," after they received her permission "to Sell ye Emprovement" (Papers of Sir William Johnson, 10: 493-495).
20 September 1763
old Capt. Nimham
Mentioned in a personal complaint made by Hendrick Wamash (fl.1758-1763) and some of his people to Sir William Johnson, that "Mrs. Brett ….. Coll. Beekman, Verplank, Cortland, & Phillips ….. had not paid his Ancestors vizt. old Capt. Nimham &ca. For a Tract of Land near to ye. Fish Kills." Hendrick receives a pass to travel to New York City and address their complaints to Lt. Governor Cadwallader Colden (1760-1765) "who they hoped & expected would do them Justice in the Affair, as they imagined that He must, [from his Surveying the Same] be well acquainted with the State of the Case" (Papers of Sir William Johnson, 10: 853-854).
8 October
Nimham the Grandfather
Hendrick Wamash appears before Lt. Governor Colden 1763 claiming "that several people at Fishkill and Poughkepsey owe him for some pieces of Land in several places," and is told "that near 40 years since the Indians of Fishkill and Wappingers were heard by Governor Burnet on a like complaint at the House of Mr. Haskol near the place since called New Windsor [in Orange County New York], that then everything was settled to the content of Nimham the Grandfather of this Man [Hendrick] & of the other Indians" (Colden Papers, in MacCracken, 1956: 279-280).
Nimham II (fl.1745-1762)
21 December 1745
Unnamed Reference
New York agents, Colonel de Kay and Major Swartwout, visit with Indians from Orange County who had fled to their "Hunting Houses" at Cochecton on the upper Delaware River, after the murders of kinfolk near Wilemtown (Walden) during King George’s War (1744-1748). The agents reported to the New York Council that "the Cashigtonk Indians [said] They had [also] lost their Sachem, and as they Consist of two Tribes [Lineage’s] Vizt the Wolves and Turkeys, they were then debating of which Tribe a Sachim should be chosen to govern the Whole" (Grumet, 1990: 22; 1992: 86-87, 95n.26-27).
17 January 1746
Unnamed Reference
12 chief men with their new Sachem come to the Orange County seat of Goshen "with a Belt of Wampum to settle and renew their Friendship and Brotherhood" with the English. Teedyuscung (fl.1734-1763), the Delaware Diplomat, later reported at the Easton Treaty of 1758 that "Nimham the Eldest principall Chief of the Wappingers or Opings" had received a wampum belt at Goshen from the government of New York with two reddish hearts and the date 1745 that "represented their union, which was to last as long as the sun should continue in the firmament" (Grumet, 1992: 86-87, 95n.28).
9 May 1751
Nuntian
Moravian missionaries working in northwestern Connecticut identify Nuntian as the head of an Indian family wishing to move to the Gnadenhutten mission in Pennsylvania (Grumet, 1992: 96n.29).
3 July 1758
Nimham
Wappinger Indians Hendrick Wauman, Arie Sawck, Out Quamos, and John Backto, grant Nimham power of attorney over their land interests in Dutchess County New York (Kempe Papers, in MacCracken, 1956: 274).
8-26 October 1758
Nimham/
Nimhaon
"…. the principal Warriors of Four Tribes [or bands] of the Minisink [or Munsee] Indians …." arrive for the treaty conference at Easton, Pennsylvania, on 12 October 1758 to sue for peace with the English during the Seven Years War (1755-1762), and to claim unsold territory in northern New Jersey and the disputed borderlands with New York. Egohohowen (fl.1758-1762; alias Neccochoon the Munsey Chief) Chief of the Minisinks, Nimham Chief of the Wapping, Auquawaton (Qualaghquainyou fl.1729-1768) Chief of the Opings or Pomptons, and Cockalalaman (Hendrick Hekan fl.1699-1758 an Esopus Chief noted as a Munsie) endorse a deed relinquishing all their land interests to NJ, except for hunting and fishing rights, "from the Raritan [River] to Lamington Falls to the [Delaware] Water Gap to Cushytunk [Cochecton] to the Hudson River" for 1000 Spanish pieces of eight. Nimham, reported to be "living near Aesopus" on the Ulster/Orange county border in New York, was noted as being too sick to attend the deed-signing ceremony on 23 October, and signed the document acknowledging his share of payment two days later on the 25th. Teedyuscung reported to treaty commissioners on 21 October that the Wappinger chief was old and infirm and on the 26th "requested the favour of a horse to carry him home; which was readily granted" (Grumet, 1979: 83; 1991: 235-236; 1992: 87, 96n.31).
11 October 1761
Nimeham/
Nuntian
"Nimeham, Chief of the Opies," announces his people’s plans to move with some Mohicans to Wyomink on the Upper Susquehanna River during a treaty conference held at Bush-hill (Bushkill) Pennsylvania from October 1-11, 1761. Nimeham shows his authority as chief by displaying the 1745 Goshen wampum belt. Two since-lost certificates attesting to Wappinger loyalty and their covenant alliance with New York, signed by provincial governors George Clinton (1743-1753) in 1745 and Charles Hardy (1755-1757) in 1756, were also displayed at this meeting and the earlier Easton conference on 21 October 1758 (Grumet, 1992: 87, 95-96n.29).
22 June 1762
Nemeham
One of several Delaware leaders living in the Wyoming Valley who were listed on Teedyuscung’s petition to Sir William Johnson, demanding the appointment of a scribe to make an Indian record of ongoing discussions regarding the Walking Purchase dispute at Easton, Pennsylvania, from June 18-28, 1762 (Grumet, 1992: 96n.29).
Acgans (fl.1712-1744)
8 October 1712
Agand
One of five granting signatories, "proprieters Natives oners & Indians," conveying land along the Wappinger Creek from "a place Coled Matapan ….. to John Casperses Creeck," in the present Towns of Poughkeepsie and Wappinger (NYCM-LP 5: 124).
13 October 1730
Acgans
One of two attesting witnesses, the "Principal Sachemache and Proprietors," endorsing a new Indian deed confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
7 February 1744
Adiaan
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 1 pound made to John Tappen 1744 for the bounty paid on one wolf’s head "Killed by an Indian Adiaan" in the "New Act" of 1742 "to encourage the destroying of [Red] Wolves and Panthers [Mountain Lions] in the Counties of Ulster Dutches and Orange: the inhabitants of these counties finding the former [provincial] Acts insufficient" (BSDC, Book 3: 281; NYCD, 6: 221).
Arichapeckt (fl.1730-1758)
13 October 1730
Arichapeckt
A participating witness to the land sale confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110).
3 July 1758
Arie Sawck
One of four Wappinger Indians granting Nimham II power of attorney over their land interests in Dutchess County (Kempe Papers, in MacCracken, 1956: 274).
Mangwaesogh (fl.1714-1720)
1714
Mangwaesogh
Identified in a 1743 Moravian names list as one of nine granting signatories conveying land around the settlement of Shekomeko in the Little (or second) Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
3 June 1720
Minguasag
Dutchess County assessment lists (20 January 1724) record the expenditure of 15 shillings made to South Ward Supervisor Major Johannes Terboss for the bounties paid (under the old provincial acts) on "a Woulfs head from Frans De Lange 10 Shillings [on 9 May 1720] Dito To a Nother Wolfshead [on 3 June 1720] from an Indian Minguasag 5 Shillings" (BSDC, Book 1: 33).
Mekeran (fl.1705-1730)
1705
Mekeran
A Siwanoy or Stamford Indian, claiming ownership of land sold in the Westchester county township of Rye (Bolton, 1920: 101).
13 October 1730
Makerin
One of 20 granting signatories, "native Indian proprietors of land in Dutche County," confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
Nackerin (fl.1729-1732)
10 August 1729
Nackerin
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 10 shillings made to Poughkeepsie Justice "Peter Van Kleeck Esqr for a Woulfs head paid to Nackerin an Indian" (BSDC, Book 3: 21).
13 October 1730
Narcarindt
A participating witness to the land sale confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
2 February 1731
Nakarint
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 1 pound made to Tryntie Van Cleeck for the bounty "paid to an Indian Nakarint [for]Tow Wolfes heads" (BSDC, Book 3:24).
28 March 1732
Nockkerin
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 1 pound, 10 shillings, made "To the Hears of the Widdow Trynty Van Kleeck Deceased for Three Woulf heads paid to Indians-Two to Nockkerin & one to nennquin" (BSDC, Book 3: 38).
Naunauquin (fl.1724-1732)
25 April 1724
Naunauquin/ Naurnauquin/ (or squan)
A granting signatory selling land to Massachusetts authorities "lying upon Housatonack River, allias Westonook" along the disputed borders with New York and Connecticut for "Four Hundred and Sixty Pounds [currency] Three Barrels of Sider & thirty quarts of Rum." Also Identified as "Nau-nau-quin [or squan]" in a later deposition by Capt. John Ashley, a member of the settlement committee overseeing the purchase (Wright, 1905: 116-119; Mandell, 1982: 57n.13).
10 August 1729
Nannequeen
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 10 shillings made to Poughkeepsie Justice "Peter Van Kleeck Esqr for a Woulfs head paid to an Indian Named Nannequeen" (BSDC, Book 3: 21).
13 October 1730
Nonnaparee
One of 20 granting signatories, "native Indian proprietors of land in Dutche County," confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
2 February 1731
Nanniquit
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 10 shillings made to Tryntie Van Cleeck "for a Woulfs head paid to an Indian Nanniquit" (BSDC, Book 3: 24).
28 March 1732
nennquin
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 1 pound, 10 shillings, made "To the Hears of the Widdow Trynty Van Kleeck Deceased for Three Woulf heads paid to Indians-Two to Nockkerin & one to nennquin" (BSDC, Book 3: 38).
Papecunnow (fl.1705-1747)
1705
Papecunnow alias Thomas
Identified in a 1743 Moravian names list as one of nine granting signatories conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
1706
Tom Papecanoo
Identified in a 1743 Moravian names list as one of seven granting signatories conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
1743-1747
Thomas
Appears in Moravian records under his given baptismal name Thomas, a "Sopus Ind" baptized at Shekomeko on 31 July 1743. Son of Jeptha (alias Shawwonock) and named as "official worker among the heathen." Married to Esther, a "Wompanosch" (Eastern New England Indian) woman, from Potatik in Connecticut. Died 1747 at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (MA, Box 3191, #1; Wheeler, 1999: 321).
Perpuwas (fl.1680-1730)
15 June
Pillipuwas/
One of three granting signatories, "Highland Indians,"
1680
Pillippuwas
conveying land along the Casper Creek in the Town of Poughkeepsie (ERA, 2: 84-85).
13 August to 1702
Perapouwes
A participating witness to the land sale confirming Adolph Philipse’s Highland extension to the Connecticut border (PGP, P14: #56, deed facsimile in Pelletreau,1886: 15-18).
13 October 1730
Perpuwas
The principal grantor to the new Indian deed confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110).
Pesewein (fl.1720-1730)
3 June 1720
Pesewein
Dutchess County assessment lists (20 January 1724) record the expenditure of 15 shillings made "To Coll Leonard Lewis [Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Poughkeepsie] for Mony Desbursed for the County - To a Woulfs head Payd to an Indian Named Pesewein 5 Shill - To a Woulfs head Payd to John Schoute 10 Shillings" (BSDC, Book 1: 33).
16 January 1724
Pesiewein
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 5 shillings made to Poughkeepsie Justice and former Middle Ward Supervisor (1722-1723) "Capt Barent Van Kleeck for a Wolf Killed by pesiewein" (BSDC, Book 2: 7).
13 October 1730
Cocewyn/ Pecewyn
One of 20 granting signatories, "native Indian proprietors of land in Dutche County," confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
Schawash (fl.1702-1762/65)
13 August
Shawiss/
One of eight granting signatories, "native Indians and
in 1702
Souwess
Proprietors of sundry Tracts of land Dutchess County," confirming Adolph Philipse’s Highland extension to the Connecticut border (PGP, P14: #56, deed facsimile in Pelletreau, 1886: 15-18, "Shawess" in 1765 trial).
13 October
Shawasquo/
One of 20 granting signatories confirming the bound-
1730
Shawasco/
aries of the Great Nine Partners Patent in a new Indian
Shawask
deed presented to the Nine Partners Company, "Sealed and Delivered by Shawanachko and Shawasco, and Tounis his Son." Also identified in the document body as "Tounis son of the said Shawask" (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
4 November
Shawash
At a meeting of the Nine Partners Company in New
1737
York City, treasurer Jacob Goelet reports the arrival of "two Indians being come to town Shawash & Shawenah with letters from the Partners on the premises [of the Great Nine Partners Patent] showing they were real owners. Shawash owning the greatest part of ye [unsold] land & not yett paid. We met them at Cap A. Rutgers agreed & gave them for their right and to execute ye Indian deed which was executed accordingly upon delivery of ye following goods [to] Shawash, his son and Shawenah; the goods were delivered to ye Indians 7 hatchets, 2 guns, 10 streched & 10 duffel blankets, 2 strouds streched, 9th led 24 lb Powder, linnen, knives, paper & Cash and provisions 32/ per mile (totaling) L 24:15:4 ….. & to J. Marschalk [for] a gun [given] to young Shawash [Tounis] 3:00." (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 15).
4 November 1737
Shawasquo
One of two Indians appearing before Phillip Cortlandt of the Colonial Council attesting to ownership of lands in the Great Nine Partners Patent (excluded from the 1730 sale), and that he had respectively received as his share the payment of "seven striped Blanketts, seven Duffills Blankets, eight Dozen of pipes, twenty knives, five hatchets, one Strouds Blankett, eighteen pounds of powder, eighteen pounds of Lead, and one good gun, four white shirts, and one half barrel of strong beer, in full satisfaction of and for consideration of their Respective shares, right and title of, in, and to the within Tract of Land" (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 112-113).
1740- 1762/63
Schawash
Appears in Moravian records under the variants Schawash / Shawas / Shaweous / Shabash / Shebosh, or under his given baptismal name Abraham, a "Mohican" sachem, "Elder of the congregation at Shekomeko," and a claimant to lands in the Little (or Second) Nine Partners Patent. Husband of Sarah, a "Mahikan" woman. Moved to Wechquadnach in northwestern Connecticut in 1747. Relocated to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania in 1749, and then moved to the nearby Gnadenhutten mission on the Mahoning River. Died sometime in 1762 at Wyomink (Wyoming) on the upper Susquehanna River. Identified after his death as "Old Abraham a Mohicander" in a 1763 complaint to Sir William Johnson about the Nine Partner Lands (MA, Box 3191, #1;Wheeler, 1999: 313; Westmeier, 1994; Papers of Sir William Johnson, 10: 853-854).
Sekomeck (fl.1712-1730)
8 October 1712
Sekomeck
One of five granting signatories, "proprieters Natives oners & Indians," conveying land along the Wappinger Creek from "a place Coled Matapan ….. to John Casperses Creeck," in the present Towns of Poughkeepsie and Wappinger (NYCM-LP 5: 124).
5 May 1723
Seekoremaw
The "Chieef Indian of Pawlings" (Patent) "& ye Chieef of ye Land of Beekmans [Rhinebeck Patent] \Sjawanegkie," are noted in a deposition which reports that "Both parties of Indians [have] mett in Dutchess County, to Shew the Land [purchased] by Pawlings, And what purchased by Beekman[s,] ….. & They agreed the Division Lyn bettween their fourfathers was by a Small Run of water Called nanotanapenen. The Land to the Southerd Should belong to proprietors [ceded?] to the Pawlings, & to ye north to ye Beekman. Butt the Indians on the Pawlings Syd Coming to a plain confession, they aknowledge they had land from a stooney Point, Called Korenagkoyosink Sum 8: or : [10] Chains to ye North ward of sd Kill, which Bears East from the Point of the Klyn [little] Esopus fly [or vly, present Esopus Meadows Point on the west side of the Hudson] which we Took to be the place Intended which if ever ther has been a marked tree must have been there about and to Run from that place of Hudsons River East onye Strik near to ye midle of the meadow Called Pawlings fly" (LP, NYSL: MF, reel #28).
13 October 1730
Seeck
One of 20 granting signatories, "native Indian proprietors of land in Dutche County," confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
Shawwonock (fl.1730-1754)
13 October 1730
Shawanachko
One of 20 granting signatories confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent in a new Indian deed presented to the Nine Partners Company, "Sealed and Delivered by Shawanachko and Shawasco" (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
4 November 1737
Shawenah
One of two Indians negotiating with the Nine Partners Company "for their right and to execute ye Indian deed" for unsold lands in the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 15).
4 November 1737
Shawanachko
One of two Indians appearing before Phillip Cortlandt of the Colonial Council attesting to received ownership of lands in the Great Nine Partners Patent and that he "had respectively (for his rights) the goods following, to witt ….. three striped Blanketts, three Dufills Blankets, four Dozen of pipes, ten knives, two Hatchets, one Strouds Blankett, six pounds of powder, ten pounds of lead, two white shirts, and One Gunn" (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 112-113).
17 October 1743
Shawwonock now Jeptha
One of six signatories to a petition claiming that the sachem Shawas had not been paid for his rights to the "Second [or Little] Nine partners land" (MA, Box 113, #10).
1743-1754
Jephthah
Appears in Moravian records under his given baptismal name Jephthah / Jeptha, a "Sopus Ind" baptized at Shekomeko on 31 July 1743. A widower, wife (unnamed) died of alcoholism in April 1744. Relocated to Bethlehem in 1745 to be with his son Thomas alias Papecunnow). Moved to Nazareth, Pennsylvania in 1747, and traveled to Wechquadnach several times in 1749. Died April 1754 at Gnadenhutten (MA, Box 3191, #1; Wheeler, 1999: 320-321).
Stephen Cowenham (fl.1727-1765)
10 August 1727
Couenham
Dutchess County assessment lists (23 January 1728) record the expenditure of 6 shillings made to Fishkill Justice "Jacobus Terbos Esq for a Woulfs head paid to Couenham ye Indian" (BSDC, book 2: 77).
31 January 1735
Counham
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 10 shillings made "To (South Ward Supervisor) Mathewes De Booys to one Woulfs had [head] paid to Counham the Indian" (BSDC, book 3: 90).
March 1756
Stephen of
Identified in Margery West’s deposition before Lt. the Fishkill Governor Cadwallader Colden on 25 September 1756, regarding her captivity earlier that year among pro-French Munsee and Delaware Indians during the Seven Years War. Margery stated that while at the Munsee town of "Diaoga [Tioga]" on the Upper Susquehanna River she encountered a "Number of Indians, among whom were many that Talked English and Dutch; in perticular she saw one Stephen of the Fishkill [Indians] who first knew her & then made himself known to her by mentioning a certain time that he had been at Captn Hartles" (Colden Papers, 5: 95).
21 July 1764
Stephen Cowenhum
Leading Fishkill Indians "One pound Pactone" (fl.1764-1765) and Stephen Cowenhun grant Daniel Nimham power of attorney as sachem "to dispose of the land of them or either of them" in Dutchess County (Kempe Papers, in MacCracken, 1956: 274-275, 302).
24 July 1764
Stephen Kounham
Daniel Nimham issues a 999-year lease, on behalf of "one pound. Poktone and Stephen Kounham," to the Quaker, Nathaniel Worden Cordwainer for lands within the Beekman Precinct of Dutchess County. The terms of the lease are made for an initial investment of 30 pounds and an annual quitrent of "two Pepper Corns in and upon the feast of St. Michael, the Arch Angel, if demanded, as a yearly Rent and Reservation for the premises" (Kempe Papers, in MacCracken, 1956: 275-276).
17 November 1764
Stephen Kounhum
One of six tribesmen electing Samuel Monroe as "their Attorney, and Guardian of their Persons and Estates" in Dutchess County (Kemp Papers, in Pelletreau, 1886: 71).
1 March 1765
Stephen Kounham/ Stephen Cowenham
One of four "Native Indians of the Tribe of Wappinger," presenting a petition to Lt. Governor Colden, claiming lands in the South Precinct of Dutchess County. Colden orders the Indian petitioners to appear before the Colonial Council on 6 March to present heir claims against the proprietary heirs of Philipse’s Upper Patent (NYCM-LP, 18: 127).
6 March 1765
Stephen Cowenham
Appears with Daniel Nimham, Jacobus Nimham, and One Pound Poctone, as plaintiffs before the New York Colonial Council, challenging the claims of Roger Morris and Beverly Robinson as defendants of the Philipse land titles in southern Dutchess County. Lt. Governor Colden and the Council uphold a previously unknown deed to the tract made in 1702 and dismiss the Wappingers claim stating, "that their ancestors had fairly sold their Right to the Lands in Question …. and that they should give the Proprietors or their Tenants no further Trouble" (PGP, P13: #45, in Pelletreau, 1886: 75-76).
19 December 1765
Stephen Kounhoun
"Daniel Nimham, Indian of Dutchess County, New York, and Stephen Kounhoun of the same," sell 400 acres of disputed lands in the South Precinct to Benjamin Palmer, an innholder from Pelham Manor in Westchester County, New York (Palmer Papers, in MacCracken, 1956: 276).
Taguahams (fl.1729-1730
3-4 January 1729
tacquahamaes
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure made to former South Ward Supervisor (1722- 1724, 1727) "Jacobus Swartwout for a Woulfs head Which he has received of an Indian tacquahamaes which note is without date when ye Woulf was Shott So allow Six Shilling" (BSDC, Book 2: 122).
13 October 1730
Taguahams/ Taquahamas
One of 20 granting signatories, "native Indian proprietors of land in Dutche County," confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
Other Named Individuals
1743-1760
Abel
A "Hoogl. Ind." Baptized at "Shecomeco under the open sky" on 2 November 1743. A widower, "now has Elizabeth’s sister [a "Mahikan" woman] as his wife." Died ca. 1760 at "Anohochjnugo" (Otsiningo /Chenango) an Iroquois-controlled town (or district) along the upper branches of the Susquehanna River (MA, Box 3191, #1).
8 Oct. 1712
Agtapyhout
A granting signatory conveying land from "Matapan….. to John Casperses Creeck" in the Towns of Poughkeepsie and Wappinger (NYCM-LP, 5:124).
8 Oct. 1712
Alotam
A granting signatory conveying land from "Matapan….. to John Casperses Creeck" in the Towns of Poughkeepsie and Wappinger (NYCM-LP, 5:124).
28 Mar. 1732
Amekoonet
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 10 shillings made to Poughkeepsie Justice Peter van Kleeck "for a Woulf head paid to an Indian Named Amekoonet" (BSDC, Book 3: 38).
1749-1754
Anna Rosina
(W) A "hoogl." Indian baptized on 3 December 1749 at Gnadenhutten, Pennsylvania. Child of Adolph and Tabea, died sometime in 1754 (MA, Box 3191, #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Arye/Arye
"Seeck’s Son" and a granting signatory confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
13 Oct. 1730
Ayawatask/
A granting signatory confirming the boundaries of the Ayawatack Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979:110-112).
9 April 1747
Benjamin
A "Mennisunk Ind." son of Michael, baptized at Gnadenhutten, Pennsylvania (MA, Box 3191, #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Cekounamow
A participating witness confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
24 July 1746
Christiana
(W) A "Sopus Ind." baptized at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. "Peter’s widow. [Second?] wife of Bro.[ther] Shebosh" (MA, Box 3191, #1).
31 Jan. 1734
Cochanis
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 10 shillings made to former South Ward Supervisor (1730-1731) Jacobus Depiester for "one wholfs had [head] paid to the Indian Called Cochanis" (BSDC, Book 3: 90).
7 Feb. 1740
Cooper
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 1 pound 3 pence made "To James Wilson for Apprehending an Indian Man Named Cooper" (BSDC, Book 3: 211).
1748
Daniel
A "Sopus Ind." 11-year-old son of Thomas, baptized 18 Feb. 1748 at Friedenshutten, Pennsylvania. Died 11 May 1748 at Friedenshutten (MA, Box 3191, #1).
1746-1747
David
A "Sopus Ind." 6-year-old son of Thomas, baptized 28 August 1746 at the mission station of "Friedrichstown" (Friedenshutten), Pennsylvania. Died 20 January 1747 at Friedenshutten (MA, Box 3191, #1).
7 Oct. 1743
Eva
(W) A "Hoogl. Ind." Baptized at Shekomeko, "widow of Nicodemus" a Wompanosch (Easterner/New England) Indian (MA, Box 3191, #1).
1749-1768
Gabriel
A "Hoogl. Ind." baptized on 15 March 1749, at the Mohican town of Wechquadnach in northwestern Connecticut, "child of Caritas," a Delaware or Shawnee woman. Died 18 April 1768 at the Paugusset town of Scaticook, Connecticut (MA, Box 3191, #1).
1714
Hahangement
A granting signatory conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
4 Feb. 1746
Isaac
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 1 pound 10 shillings made to Johannis Wiltsie "for 3 young Wolves killed - 2 by Isaac An Indian" (BSDC, Book 3: 336).
13 Oct. 1730
Kindtquaw
A granting signatory confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
16 Jan. 1724
Krickes
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 5 shillings made "To Krickes the Indian for a wollf head" (BSDC, Book 2: 7).
1749
Lazara
(W) A "Sopus Ind." Baptized on 16 March 1749 at Wechquadnach, "daughter of Jephtha" died 19 November 1749 at Wechquadnach (MA, Box 3191, #1).
12 Dec. 1742
Lydia
(W) A "Sopus Ind." baptized at Shekomeko, "wife of Philip, of Shecomeco" (MA, Box 3191, #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Mamany
A granting signatory confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
1714
Mamsknok
(W) The principal grantor and one of two women conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
1714
Mangeghisrt
(W) An attesting witness and one of two women conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
1746-1748
Maria Spangenberg
(W) A "Hoogl. Ind." baptized at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on 13 May 1746. 9-year-old daughter of Ruth. Died 7 April 1748 at Nazareth, Pennsylvania (MA, Box 3191, #1).
13 May 1746
Martha
(W) A "Sopus Ind." 9-year-old daughter of Thomas and Esther, baptized at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
10 Aug. 1727
Mawareno
Dutchess County assessment lists (23 Jan. 1728) record the expenditure of 6 shillings made to South Ward Supervisor Jacobus Swartwout "for a Woulfs head payd to an Indian Named Mawareno" (BSDC, Book 3: 77).
13 Oct. 1730
Memram
A granting signatory confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
12 Dec. 1742
Michael
A "Mennisung Ind." baptized at Shekomeko. A "widower of Shecomeco" (MA, Box 3191, #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Naghcharent
A participating witness confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
1714
Namerokoren
A granting signatory conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Ouracgacguis
A granting signatory confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
27 Jan. 1721
Peet
"the Son of Shukokan" and participating witness to a Mohican land sale "southwards of Weatauk" (Binzen, 1997: 109-110).
1714
Penywantomink
A granting signatory conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
4 Feb. 1746
Peter
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 1 pound 10 shillings made to Johannis Wiltsie "for 3 young Wolves killed …. 1 by Peter the Indian" (BSDC, Book 3: 336).
1749-1752
Philippuia
(W) A "Hoogland" Indian baptized at Gnadenhutten, Pennsylvania on 16 August 1749. 10-year-old daughter of Adolph and Tabea. (Second?) "Wife of Abel," married 23 September 1752 at Gnadenhutten (MA, Box 3191, #1).
1714
Pomeherant
A granting signatory conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
1714
Praymingim/ Praymingin
One of two attesting witnesses conveying land within the Little Nine Partners Patent, who "Acknowled that they had rec.[ieved] the pay for the Land" (MA, Box 113, 5: #1).
1714
Qwaktownor
A granting signatory conveying land within the bounds of the Little Nine Partners Patent (MA, Box 113, 5).
26 Mar. 1747
Ruth
A "Hoogland Ind." baptized at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. 14-year-old daughter of Ruth (MA, Spangenberg (W) Box 3191, #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Sacayawa
A participating witness confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
1747-1748
Salome
(W) A "Mennisink Ind." baptized on 9 April 1747 at Gnadenhutten, Pennsylvania. A "little daughter" of Salome. Died 18 May 1748 at Bethlehem (MA, Box 3191, #1).
14 Mar. 1748
Salome
(W) A "Hogl. Ind." baptized at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. An "adopted daughter of Nicodemus." Died at Bethlehem, date unknown (MA, Box 3191, #1).
6 Jan. 1761
Salome
(W) A "Hogland" Indian, "an old woman" baptized at the Delaware town of Nain, on the Lehigh River in Pennsylvania (MA, Box 3191, #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Sasaragua/ Sasaaacgua
(W)A granting signatory and one of two women confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
5 May 1723
Sjawanegkie
"ye Chieef of ye Land of Beekmans" (Rhinebeck Patent) confirming the division line between the land of his forefathers and those of Seekoremaw the "Chieef Indian of Pawlings"(LP, NYSL: MF, reel #28).
1746-1748
Thomas
A "Sopus Ind." baptized at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on 6 November 1746, "son of Thomas and Esther," died 7 July 1748 at Bethlehem (MA, Box 3191, #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Tintgeme
(W) A granting signatory and one of two women confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
13 Oct. 1730
Tounis
The "Son of Shawasquo" and a granting signatory confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
16 Aug. 1749
Ukejachlakaweu/ Adolph alias Adrian Quackenbusch
A "Hoogland" Indian baptized at Gnadenhutten, Pennsylvania. Husband of Tabea a "Mahikand" woman (MA, Box 3191, #1).
13 Oct. 1730
Wappenas
A granting signatory confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
13 Oct. 1730
Wasanamonrg
A participating witness confirming the boundaries of the Great Nine Partners Patent (McDermott and Buck, 1979: 110-112).
8 Nov. 1722
werichape
Identified in a provincial survey measuring the "Co[u]rse Run on ye River of [the] Rombout patent" from the north side of the Wappinger Creek to the land "Standing upon the Fishkill [Creek] on the South side thereof opposite ye house of werichape ye Indian there" (LP, NYSL: MF, reel #28).
5 Feb. 1745
Young Nimham
Dutchess County assessment lists record the expenditure of 2 pounds made "To John Ten Brook for 2 Wolves heads killed by Young [Daniel] Nimham an Indian" (BSDC, Book 3: 308).
1743-1746
Zippora
(W) A "Hoogl. Ind." Baptized at Shekomeko on 7 October 1743. "Wife of Nathanall of Wehtak" (Weatauk), a Mohican town in northwestern Connecticut. Died at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on 23 August 1746 (MA, Box 3191, #1).
The records show John Tuton arrived 1st in the Northern neck with William Hawling of Albany New York.
He apears to no longer live there after 1749. in 1755 the records show the Gonzalva Gonzales family was wiped out children taken captives
. The Augsuta Court shows a young orphan boy Benjamin Tudon Totten was appreticed to a Adrew Miller a son
of John Miller who married widow Mrs Ingles Mary Draper. Her son was reared with the Indians and released in 1768
the same day the WHitman brothers also listed as Orphans were apprenticed out by the Augusta Court. WHitmans being the wifes family of James Totten son of Benjamin Totten Sr. Andrew miller left to the old 96th South Carolina and shown on the tax list with William Teter and Peter Tutten later spelled Totten of the Longcraine Cedar, Springs Presbyteiran Church..
Then Benjamin Totten would of been raised in the area of the Old 96th South Carolina with a cousin Peter Totten
a man named William Teter and his gaurdian Andrew Miller who returned to Washington Co a.
Its noted that Joeph Fowlers family many Fowlers were present there.
Jon Totten Jr chose Joseph H Fowler as his gaurdian a soldier of Daniel Boones Fort during the sige of Boones bourough.
Other persons on the Estate were Parris Teator George Teator Sr William Totten and Joseph H Totten.
There is no record of of Joseph H Totten ever being recorded as a Hicks it was just pain H. It seems more obviuos he was named for Jospeh H Fowler.
There was a Joseph Hicks Totten but he was a a nephew a son of Jospeh H Totten son of brother James Totten.
Joseph Totten in his will named Peter Totten Samuel Hiaght hedyt hite ect and he named his youngest
daughter Esther. It appears then that Esther Fowler was the wife of Benjamin Totten Sr and a wife of George Teator Sr.
The next to arrive on a list with many personalities from the French Walloon and Dutch Huguenot communties of New York
was George Teator 1st recorded 1739 in Orange Co Va. He was recorded as Jeter also a French variant of Teater.
he was next recorded in Frderick Co Va as George Teator then is shown in North Carolina 1752 with a Samuel and Jacob Teeder in the Edgecombe courts. This was the general migration route for those called the Jersey Settlers of Rowan Co North Carolina.
he is listed there as Teeder Teeter with a Jacob Teeder Teater and Joseph Teater 1759 to 1752.
He lived amoung most of the George Teator of Garrad kentuckys famiies the frosts the Van cleaves boones creassons Rays Fletchers griffiths and many others. This would have been estimated the father of George Teator of Washington Co Va and Garrard Kentucky. Perhaps married a Thompson sometime in the year 1730 to 1734 in Orange Co Va.
Perhaps he became a widower and left his son George Teator behind with in laws or relatives there in Frederick Co Va..
Both Dr Jean Touton a French Hugeunot and Ffrancis Tettord a Wallon or Hugunot were on the same documents of King Phillips War.
It appears both families records run together all the way over 200 yrs to Garrad Kentucky and beyond.
All the Fowlers Teators Tottens many in laws all crossed the Ninepartners, example Samuel Harris the brother in law of George Teator Jr.
Lowrence Teder Teatrd Teeter ect lived nearby there . It appears he was named after the Lawrence family Laurence family and the DNA results of Parris Teator line of Garrad Kentucky match with part of the Lawrence family the Lounsburys who were nieghbors in Duthess Co with the Lowrence Teeter estimated a son or grandson of Francis Tettord.
It appears the Teators Tottens Fowlers were all French backgrounds,intermarried with Dutch Scotch Spanish Portguese Huguenotsof the erly Huguenot enclaves..
1781 A John Totten who served in a Greenebrier unit Lord Dunmores war same regiment 1774 with Sgt George Teator
of washington co fincaslte was later on the muster roll of Thomas Ingles Co with Benjamin Totten 1781
Thomas Ingles and andrew miler being step brothers Andrew Miller being the gaurdian of Benjamin Totten when he was a boy.
The following year Benjamin Totten was living at the Middle fork of the Holston where George Teators property
was from 1770 til 1783 . Arron Lewis the Captian there estimated a nephew of Captian Thomas Lewis of the Nine Partners of Dutchess Co NY also shown to have collected taxes from Lowerence Teder Teeter in 1722 1723 also neighbors.Arron Lewis signed as witness for George Teator on the sale of this property in 1783 and was shown lving Nearby George Teator 1787 in Madison Kentucky..
The Lawrence and teaters were close with the oiles or owlers such names appered in the French Indian War as Teeter Owler
The middle name L such as Samuel L Teator James L Teater may have stood for Lawrence..
In theory my estimated conclusion is that Lowrence Tetter of the Ninepartners was a grandson of Francis Tettord a French Wallon who migrated with the Lawrence and Lounsburys from around Norwich England. There was marriage somewhere between the 2 families.
. Lowerence Teeter a father of George Teator Orange Co Frederick Co and Rowan Co NC. A father of George Teator Garrard Kentucky.
Peter Totten mentioned at the Nine partners estimated grandson of Dr Jean Touton john totten.
a later John Tuton maybe a brother of Peter or a cousin migated from Albany New York to Fairfax Va then Greenbrier
where he and wife lady Gonzalva Gonzales ect where killed 1755 leaving his son Benjamin Totten a Indian captive
returned the same time as the Whitmans brothers and Thomas Ingles from years of Indian captivity.
Estimated in 1779 Benjamin Totten married Esther Fowler in the old 196th South Carolina and returned to Montgomery co Vato join his older brother John Totten via Orange Co NC by 1780.
DNA evidence links with 4 matchs George Teater Jr to to the Walllon familes of Wngland that came ther in the 1550s
it also links Parris Teator to the Lounnsburys also of the same area near by the Walllon Church of Norwitch England.
This familIes records run alongside the Tottens and Teeters of the the Ninepartners.
Other such records such as George teators brother in law Samuel Harris also stated he was born at the Ninpartners Dutchess Co New York.
The name Clinton has no reference to the Clinton family it is a township in New York.
The intial C is moore referenced to the name Carpenter.
The intial H shows to be Hiaght of Samuel Hiaght Joseph Fowlers will.
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