Notes
Matches 24,151 to 24,200 of 26,054
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| 24151 | Thomas is the son of Caroline Jane & Wm. Paris. | PARIS, Thomas Frederick (I374)
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| 24152 | Thomas is the son of Caroline Jane & Wm. Paris. | PARIS, Thomas Frederick (I374)
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| 24153 | Thomas is the son of Catherine Briden & Jas. Armstrong. | ARMSTRONG, Thomas (I203)
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| 24154 | Thomas is the son of Deliverance Lippit & Nathaniel Leonard, b 1712 Monmouth Co. NJ. whose father Capt. John Leonard was murdered by Wequaia an Indian in 1727 over a land dispute. . Thomas Leonard, Major - He was born about 1715 & lived at Greenwich Farm, 5 miles from Freehold, Monmouth county, NJ. . For many years he was High Sheriff of Monmouth, his native county, & lived well on his considerable property. He was a prisoner on parole for 2 years early in the War, apparently while holding the rank of Major in the Ist New Jersey Volunteers. A schedule of his property includes an estate inherited from his uncle, Thomas Leonard, Esquire, deceased. John Thompson & Cornelius Thompson, gentlemen, of Monmouth county, testified at New York in August, 1783, to their personal knowledge of the Leonard property. His estate in Monmouth county, forfeited May 13, 1779, was sold for £5,456. 14. 9., in New Jersey currency. Major Leonard's name is on the list of Seconded officers. (Ind. 5605). He claimed £1,590 & was allowed £1,210. His place of residence in 1786 was Parrsborough in Nova Scotia. Ref: Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society - v. 11, no. 3, July 1926. . 1757 Dec 8 - On the first day of August last were published a New American Magazine, to be published Monthly, by Sylvanus Americanus. The said magazine shall contain a new & complete history of the Northern Continent of American from the time of its first discovery to the present, compiled with the impartiality & regard to the Truth which becomes a faithful Historian. ...those who are willing to encourage this undertaking, are desired to give in their names to the following persons, viz. James Parker, Woodbridge who is proposed to be the printer of this magazine; Mr. Boudinott, Postmaster, Princetown; Mr. Thomas Leonard at Freehold; Der. Newell, at Allen Town, Mr. John Lawrence at Burlington. Note: Many are related to the Lawrence family. Ref: Pennsylvania Gazette. . In addition to what has been written in reference to the conduct of these Tory volunteers during the Revolutionary War, special mention must now be given of the officers who commanded this contingent during that period. Major THOMAS LEONARD - This man was one of the first of Jersey Tories. He resided in Freehold, & in April, 1775, the Committee of Inspection proclaimed that he must be treated as a " foe to the rights of America." We find him as major of the First Battalion in 1778, & leaving the regiment the same year. After the war he lived in Nova Scotia. . 1775 Apr 3 -Thomas Leonard, Esquire, having been duly notified to appear this day before the Committee of Inspection for the Twp. of Freehold, in the Monmouth Co., NJ & answer to a number of complaints made against him, did not think proper to attend. The Committee therefore proceeded, with care and impartiality, to consider the evidence laid before them, & were unanimously of opinion that the said Thomas Leonard, Esquire, has in a number of instances been guilty of a breach of the Continental Association, and that, pursuant to the tenour of said Association, every friend of true freedom ought immediately to break off all connexion and dealings with him, the said Leonard, & treat him as a foe to the rights of British America. Ordered that the Clerk tinsmith a copy of this judgment to the Press, Signed Dr. Nath Scudder, Clerk. Ordered, That their Clerk transmit a copy of this judgment to the Press. Ref: Minutes of Provincial Congress & Council of Safety, NJ . It was noted that 450 acres were sold to Henry Leonard Sr., 240 acres to Samuel Leonard, 120 acres each to Nathaniel, Thomas, John & Henry Jr., all Leonard's, at Colts Neck. [Near by was Wm. Lawrence.] An order to the sheriff to sell goods of Thomas Leonard, Monmouth Co., 1772. . Captain Thomas Leonard, who was the paternal great-grandfather of our subject, was born in 1753 & married Alice Lawrence, the children of this union being Elizabeth, William & Joseph. In early life Capt. Thomas Leonard followed a sea-faring existence, being master of a vessel which sailed along the coast between New York & his native township, sometimes even going to ports as far south as Virginia. Soon after his marriage he abandoned the water, bought a farm of 40 acres of land & settled down to agriculture & merchandising. A stanch Republican & a consistent Baptist, he was regarded as one of the reliable & substantial citizens of his native place. Thomas was an United Empire Loyalist. On April 3, 1775 Freehold Twp. Committee of Inspection charged him with a number of instances of dealings with the British. He narrowly escaped arrest by disguising himself as an negro. 1778 Major First N J Volunteers. He went to NYC & was after granted land at Lot 1, Parrstown (now, Saint John, New Brunswick.) In 1779 his property in Monmouth Co. was confiscated & sold to U.S. General David Forman. . In the Revolutionary War some members of the Leonard family friendly to the Church of England, joined the Loyalist, among who were John R., Joseph, Thomas & Samuel Leonard, whose property was advertised to be confiscated. At the sale, March 27, 1779. John Schenck bought property of Thomas Leonard. The latter was a merchant of Freehold. He became a major in the Royalist service & was taken prisoner by the Americans in 1777 & confined at Easton, PA. At the close of the war he went to St. John, New Brunswick. . Major Thomas Leonard first served with Lieut. Col. Elisha Lawrence in the First Battalion. Nephew William Lawrence served with Thomas Leonard. . 1776 Oct 4 - Present to His Excellency, Wm. Livingtson, Mr. Scudder. His Excellency was pleased to lay before the Board, a letter from Mr. Parker, enclosing a letter to Mr. Cortland Skinner, soliciting an exchange, which was permitted to be sent. Mr. Parker requested permission to return home for 10 days, which was unanimously denied (because of risk of his flight.) . Second NJ Volunteers, Battalion's Major, the elderly Thomas Leonard who was made a prisoner in Trenton at the end of December. Leonard would spend the next two years as prisoner, only to find upon his exchange that he had been "seconded" or retired upon half pay. Ref: Institute for Advanced Loyalist Studies. . 1698, Flushing, Queens Co., New York, "An exact list of all ye inhabitants' names within ye Towne of Flushing & p'cincts & old & young freemen & servants white, black & coloured:" Debora Lawrence, William Lawrence. LEONARD, THOMAS of Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey. In April, 1775, the Whig Committee of Inspection averred, that " every friend to true freedom ought immediately to break off all connexion & dealings with him, & treat him as a foe to the rights of America." He settled in Saint John, New Brunswick, in 1783, & was a (land) grantee of the city. Thomas enlisted in 1776 & was in the Battle of Monmouth. . 1777 Jul 5, Accounts of Estate of Thomas Leonard, Esquire, late Monmouth Co., NJ, Confiscated for doing the Army of King of Great Britain: . House & Farm, containing 103 Acres, £1620; . House & Farm, 200 Acre, £3255; . 1 Negro wench, £20; . 2 Negro Man, 1 Negro boy, £120 . 12 cows, £79.12.3 . 2 horses, £30 . 5 hoggs, 8.10; 1 Wagon £19.5; 15 young cattle, £64.10, 9 yearlings. £14; 6 calves, £2.7.6 . 12 sheep £12.10, . corn standing on the ground £20, wheat & rye in the stack, £18; . Sundry household goods, £1.25. TOTAL £5,456.14.9 Extracted from the public books in my office under my hand 27 Mar, 1786, Arnon Dunham, Auditor, NJ. . Schedule of Real & Person property of Major Thomas Leonard, Freehold, NJ, now of Parsborough, Nova Scotia. [Summary} 1. Good New dwelling house, barn, half mile from Town of Freehold, held by John Conk & John Vaneleaf, £800; 2. Farm where he lived called Greenwich farm, 300 Acres, small new dwelling house, good new barn & other out houses, formerly meadow ground, 50 A. was improved, about five miles from Town of Freehold, held by Jacob Bordon & John William., £800 3. Wood Land, 30 A. Freehold, purchased from Cornelius Barchelow?, £1200; 4. Land 70 A laying at Yellow Beach, 7 miles from Town of Freehold, deed of gift from his father, £50; 5. 100 A., South Amboy, Middlesex Co, devisee from Uncle This. Lenard, Esq. decd., £200; 6. Farm, Amswell?, Huntingdon Co., 300 A. held under the WILL of Uncle Thomas Leonard, Esq. dec. , This farm not include in estimate filed in American Office, £600. Total £3,000. . Moveable Estates: Valuable young negro fellow, £70 Indented negro for 5 years, £30; a Negro wench, £30; a Negro boy named Dick, £30; Large Bay horses, £40; 2 Yoke of oxen, £25; 15 Milch cows, @ V5 each, £75; 30 young cattle, @ £2 each, £60; 20 sheep & Lambs £20;, Household furniture, £150; 200 Bushels of gran @2 schillings. £40; 20 Acres of grain in the ground, £20, a pleasure sled, £6, 2 wagons & sleighs? £20, Farming utensils, £10. TOTAL £2,034. . 1779 Feb 17- Monmouth County, whereas inquisitions have been found & final judgement entered there, in favour the the state of NJ, against the persons hereon mentioned: NOTICE is hereby given that the real & personal estates belonging to Samuel Osburn, Thomas Leonard, Hendrick Vanmater all of the township of Freehold will be sold at Freehold courthouse, beginning on Wednesday the 17th day of March next & continue from day to day until all are sold. ...Elisha Lawrence & John Lawrence, sons of John, late of Upper Freehold will be sold at public venue, beginning on Monday 5 Apr, at Walls's mills until are are sold. No credit will be give. Nine o'clock each day. Also deeds made to the purchasers agreeable to act of Assembly, by Samuel Forman, Joseph Lawrence, Kenneth Hankinson, Jacob Wikoff, Commissioners. Ref: New Jersey Gazette, 1779 Feb 24. 1779 . 1780 Feb 21. & March 10th. Monmouth - WHEREAS inquisition has been found & final judgement entered against the follow persons, whole real & personal estates will be exposed to sale at public venue, at the house of Daniel Randolph, in Freehold, on the 28th March next, at nine' o'clock, Freehold, Christopher, Clayton, Oliver Tallman, John, Ebenezer Wardel, Ezekiel, John Tilton, Thomas Leonard, Daniel & Hendrick Vanmarter, Joseph Grover, (any many many more names). Judges of the said county Court will attend at Monmouth Courthouse on first Monday in April & May to receive & adjusts the said accounts. Conditions of sale is ready money. Samuel Forman, Joseph Lawrence, Kenneth Hankinson, Jacob Wikoff, Commissioners. Ref: New Jersey Gazette, 1780 Mar 14. & more names add on 1780 Apr 5. . Thomas Leonard, a prominent citizen of Freehold, was denounced by the patriot committee for his Tory principles & every friend of freedom advised to break off all connection with him on that account. He went to New York & after the war went to St. Johns, New Brunswick. . Leonard, Thomas, of Freehold, NJ, In April 1775 the Whig committee of Inspection averred that every friend to true freedom ought immediately to break off all connection & dealings with him & treat him as a foe to the rights of America. At the peace, accompanied by this family, he went from NY to Shelburne, Nova Scotia, where the Crown granted him one town lot. He settled in St. John, NB where the Crown granted him one town lot. He settled in St. John, NB & was a grantee of the city. . 1791 Sep 30 - Notice is hereby give, to all persons having demands against the estate of Major Thomas Leonard, late of Horton in King's County & Prince of Nova Scotia, deceased, to send in their accounts properly attested to either of the Subscribers, within 18 calendar months from the date hero, or they will otherwise be excluded all further change of payment. Signed, Samuel Leonard, Elisha Dewolf, Executors, Horton, 10 June 1791. . 1791 Sept 30 - Estate of Major Thomas Leonard, late of Horton, Nova Scotia Exec. Samuel Leonard, Elisha Dewolf 10th June. . 1801 Nov 28 - Estate. John Leonard, Queens Co.; Admin. Thomas Leonard, 3rd Nov. Ref: Saint John Gazette, New Brunswick, Canada. . 1884 Feb 9 - The Leonards of New England & New Jersey were of common origin. Among the Loyalists of New Jersey whose property was confiscated were Thomas Leonard, a citizen of Freehold, Monmouth Co., N.J., who is supposed to be the one numbered 1 of the grantees at Parr Town [Nova Scotia] & his sons John Leonard, Joseph Leonard of Shrewsbury & Samuel Leonard of Dover, all of the same county. Ref: Ancestry of the First Families of Saint John, N.B. by Edwin Salter, Washington, D.C.) Ref: The Daily Sun, Saint John, NB. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you.- - - | LEONARD, Capt. Thomas , UE (I503)
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| 24155 | Thomas is the son of Dorothy Conyers & Joseph Barker. | BARKER, Thomas (I614)
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| 24156 | Thomas is the son of Elizabeth & Henry Hamill of Ireland & they were Methodist in 1871. 1871 Wellington Country Directory, West Garafraxa Hamill, Henry, Con 7, Lot 15, freeholder Hammill, Thos., Con 6, Lot 19, Householder. - - - | HAMILL, Thomas Henry (I205)
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| 24157 | Thomas is the son of Elizabeth and David Fielding, both from Ireland. David Fielding, born 1793, landed in Quebec with his wife & family on July 18, 1819, later came in Guelph where he was the first baker in the City. He kept a store in Eden Mills, died 1866, age 73. His wife Elizabeth died 1878, age 81. They had nine children. Ref: 10-7, Wellington County Atlas. The Fieldings operated an Inn in Ospringe, Wellington County (which is about 6 miles from Erin) called the "Fielding Hotel". When Thomas died, Margaret sold this hotel to Hiram Swackhammer when it then became the "British North American Hotel". Thomas Fieldings married twice: He first married his cousin, Margaret Little in 1880. Married2 to Sarah Catherine McINNES (1877) on the 22nd December 1908 in Vancouver, BC. & they had one known child. Ronald James Fielding (1910). Fielding's Hotel / British North American Hotel British North American Hotel, on the lot (1968) now occupied by Stewart's Service Station, was more commonly known as Fielding's Hotel, as it was first owned by Thomas Fielding. The first gospel service was held here in Ospringe by Rev. Barker, a Congregational minister, used to pass through the village on horse back going from Speedside to the White Church in Caledon. Mr. Fielding invited him to hold a service in the upstairs ballroom of his hotel. He consented & Mr. Fielding advertised the meeting & proved seats. The first sermon was on a week day, January 7, 1858. Rev. Barker continued to preach there until 1861. Then a church was built. The ballroom chanced to be situated just above the barroom & a citizen who was partronizining the bar, hearing the singing above, asked what it was. Being told that it was a church service, he raised his glass inspired probably, by the scotch he had already taken, he said: There are spirits above and spirits below, the spirits above are the Spirits Devine, But the spirits below are the spirits of wine. Mr. Fielding is remembered because he seem to realized the danger of his business & would only give a traveller one drink & neighbors not any. At one time Smith McCutcheon & Robert Russell ran a store i the back part of the upstairs. The left in the '90s. Hiram Swackhammer was the next owner & he sold the hotel to Robert Young in 1908. Mr. Young tore the building down & used some of the material in his house that he was building on lot II east, on the 2nd line, now owned by Mr. Hughes. This house was built in 1910. Some of the material also was used to build the house & barn on L14W, C2, where Alex Stewart now lives. This barn was later burned. In 1915 Josiah Stewart removed the hotel stables and used the lumber to build his bart on the south side of the corner. Ref: Written by Doris Fines, 1968. Knox Presbyterian Church, services were held at Ospring before there was a church building. ... Mr. Fielding was interested in the building of church. Land was given by a pioneer, Mr W 'Dad' Webb, on the NW corn of his farm, 2nd line. The church was built in 1862 by community labour. Mr. Fielding boarded the men at the hotel free of cost & also made cash contributions. It was always considered a Union church, but the deed was taken out & held by the Congregationalist. The first seats were logs of wood, redly hewn. About 1873 Wm. Webb collected money to put in seats & paint the church. Transcripts by P J Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | FIELDING, James THOMAS (I57)
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| 24158 | Thomas is the son of Elizabeth Ayers & Nicholas Munday, JR. Thomas Mundy married 1 Sarah Willson, married2 Elizabeth. The return of her "goods" & money in lieu of rights of dower demonstrates that it was a recent marriage. - - - | MUNDY, Thomas Jr. (I1656)
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| 24159 | Thomas is the son of Elizabeth Jessup & Richard Cornell. Thomas married 2nd, 20 Dec 1712 Jamaica, NY to Miss Charity. - - - | CORNELL, Thomas (I2657)
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| 24160 | Thomas is the son of Elizabeth Salter & James Gosnell, both from County Cork, Ireland. Brother of J J. Robert was a teacher prior to leaving for Winnipeg to be a collector of internal revenue. Thomas was the principal of Highgate school. Father of Walker William (married Elvira Sophia) & Susan Eileen. Note: Thomas S Gosnell was reared on the farm with his parents & educated in the schools of Highgate. At the age of 20 he began teaching in schools in the county of Kent, thus continuing for 6 years, the last two of which during 1874 & 1875, he was principal of the Highgate school. He then entered into the civil service as excise officer in Chatham, but after four years, in 1880, he was transferred to Hamilton, then to British Columbia and then to Winnipeg. After four years there he was transferred to Calgary Division as collector, but after the expiration of another 4 years was returned to Winnipeg as collector of that division, where he has since remained, & he is justly regarded as one of the best men in the service. His division comprises of Manitoba & west as far as Moose Jaw, & east in Ontario to Rat Portage & Fort Francis. Mr. Gosnell is a Scottish Rite mason, a member of the A.O.U.W. & of the Woodmen of the World. He & his wife are consistent members of the Methodist Church. Although Mr Gosnell is at present residing in Winnipeg, his parents & various friends feel that he belongs to the Orford contingent & he himself is interested in the welfare of Kent County, which sent him like so many of its sons & daughters, out into the world well equipped for the battle. 1920 May 20. WILL of Thomas Salter Gosnell, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Retired collector of Inland Revenue. Executrix & Trustee, daughter Susan Eileen C=Gorsnell. 1. Pay just debts, funeral expenses 2. All my property unto my trustee in trust, to sell & convert into money; 3. The income arising from my estate, shall be divided equally between herself & my son Walker William Gosnell. Signed, Thomas Salter Gosnell. - - - | GOSNELL, Thomas Salter (I335)
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| 24161 | Thomas is the son of Elizabeth Smith & Capt. William Lawrence. Thomas and brother Samuel Lawrence died as a teenager were buried in the churchyard here but their graves were eventually covered by an extension of the church. - - - | LAWRENCE, Thomas .iv (I1104)
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| 24162 | Thomas is the son of Fanny Walkden& Ellis Dawson. | DAWSON, Thomas (I1265)
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| 24163 | Thomas is the son of Isabella & James Turnbull. 21 Jan 1874 at Fergus, married Rebecca BECKY Moore, age 25, b 1849 born Quebec, resided W. Garafraxa. Dau of Marg & Thos Moore. Wit: Thos Moore & Robt Burns both of W. Garafraxa. - - - | TURNBULL, Thomas (I148)
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| 24164 | Thomas is the son of Jane & James Enough. . First wife Sarah Johnston; 2nd wife Mrs Z Louise Enough, age 45, b.1838 Vienna, NY. - d. Jun 11 1883, Toronto, COD: Scrofulous blood poisoning [TB?]. her child L J Brough, Age 2y 90, born Cobourg, Ont., died 1874 Oct 15 Thornhill, Ont., consumption of bowels. Bu Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. . 1884 Jan 12, Married3rd to Margaret Ann Radman, age 23, Toronto. . 1849 Jul 10 - THOMAS S KEOUGH, Accountant & General Agent, Offers his services to the Mercantile community & the Public generally, is winding up Bankrupt or other Estates, keeping small sets of Books, presenting & collecting Drafts, collecting or arranging claims in or near Toronto, especially for parties at a distance, together with any other matter of business requiring the attention of an Agent. In all transactions the utmost punctuality & correctness will be aimed at. Office - Toronto Street, 3 doors north of Messrs. Whittemore, Rutherford & Co. References - Walter Mcfarlane, Esq., Messrs. Whittemore, Rutherford & Co., Messrs. R. Mitchell & Co. Toronto, March 1, 1849. Ref: Globe & Mail Newspaper. - - - | KEOUGH, Rev. Thomas Stott (I3014)
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| 24165 | Thomas is the son of John Truex & Anna Stanaback. Thomas Truex married.1 Sarah Willson of Wantage, NJ; married Cornelia Hissam, married3rd was Mrs. Adaline Perry. Known children: SarahAnnie (Arthur Dabron), Port Jervi sHe died August 21, 1910 in Milford, PA. - - - | TRUEX, Thomas L (I920)
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| 24166 | Thomas is the son of Lecia Rea and John Ira Sitton Thomas R Sitton married Opal Mozelle McCollum. | SITTON, Thomas Raymond (I98)
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| 24167 | Thomas is the son of Margaret Peacock, b. Paisley, Scotland & Thos. Watson, b. Edinburgh, Scotland. | WATSON, Thomas Hutchinson (I1179)
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| 24168 | Thomas is the son of Mary & John (Jonathan) Abbe. > At an early age, their uncle, in order to obtain possession of their property, arrange to ship the 2 boys to America. George & brother Thomas were left orphans hen quite young & were brought up by their uncle, and as they were heirs to a considerable estate it was the desire of their uncle to remove them out of the way that the inheritance might be his. To enable him to realize his wishes without hindrance, he wrote to the captain of a ship about to sail for America, requesting him to take the lads with him. George and his brother were sent with the letter, with orders to remain on board until they received an answer. They remained as directed, but to their surprise, while waving, found themselves victims of deception & carried on their passage without the possibility of returning. The above facts I received from meatier, Thomas Geer, but mostly from Joseph Geer, grandson of George, when I was 15 y of age. Signed, Jephthan Geer. The boys were then put on shore in a new country without money or friends. In his old age Thomas w was a steady & worthy inhabitant. The property of Thomas remained in the same name until 1796 when, as appears from record, Elihu Geer disposed of his house & lands and removed, since which time there is no record of any descendants residing in Enfield. Ref: The Geer Genealogy, Walter Geer, NYC, 1923. . Thomas Geer first settler on Lot 4 North of the lower end of the Town of Enfield Plat, west side, died 1722, aged 99y, left 1 son: Shubael Geer who married Sarah Abbe, daughter. Thomas Abbe 1706 Second wife & settled on the west side of the upper end of the South field, now called Kings St, Enfield, died 17, & had 2 sons & 7 daughters, viz. Sarah Geer, b 1704, married John Simons, 1723; Deborah, b 160, m. Ezekiel Prior, 1732; Mary, b1710, m. Roger Griswold, 1731; Tabitha, b 1712, m. Edward Collins 1736; Bathsheba, b 1715, m. 1745 Charles Sexton, b 1707 s/o Captain Jos. Sexton; Shubael Geer, b 1717, descendants removed out of town. . 1712 May 12, Commons Meeting: Thomas Geer besides his home lot is possessed by grant and measuring it out to him in the South field in the west division there of 15 acres more or less breadth 31 rods length 80, bounded north Thomas Howard south Simeon Booth, east end The Country road west ye Great river. [Conn. R.] In the north Field 13 acres more or less in the 1st division breadth 26 rods length 80 bounded east Thomas Howard, West Benj. Jones north by the Highway that runs between the 1st & 2nd. division, south end by the land of John Pynchon Esq'. . 1687 - Also at Schantuck river of 2 acres of upland and 2.5 acres of meadow more or less breadth 20 rods length 36 bounded north Simon Booth south John Pease, Junr. the ends by Banks hills or high lands off from the river on both sides thereof. Ref: Historical Sketch of Town of Enfield. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | GEER, Thomas (I2906)
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| 24169 | Thomas is the son of Mary & Richard Cornell. . 1638 Sep 6, Boston. He was licensed upon trail, to keep an Inn, in the room of Wm. Baulstone, till next General Court. . 1641 Feb 4, Portsmouth, He had a piece of meadow granted, to be fenced at his own cost. . 1641, Constable, . 1642-44 Ensign. Ref: The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island, by John Osborne Austin. - - - | CORNELL, Thomas (I2661)
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| 24170 | Thomas is the son of Mary Laverty and Joseph Shorkey. | SHORKEY, Thomas J (I1974)
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| 24171 | Thomas is the son of Mary Prescott & John Wigginton. | WIGGINTON, Thomas Rae (I1422)
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| 24172 | Thomas is the son of Sarah & Stillwell Willson, The Elder, who was born in New Jersey. His grandfather, John Willson, Sr., had left his son Stillwell Willson in charge of his outstanding business affairs in New Brunswick & New Jersey. Stillwell arrived in Upper Canada by 8 Nov 1797. Willson, Thomas, 1820 Apr 13, Indenture1 Summary . 1820 April 13 at York. This Indenture between Thomas Humberstone of York Twp., Home District, Upper Canada, yeoman & Thomas Wilson of York, yeoman, bargained & sold a part Lot 15, east side of Concession 1 of Yonge Street, together containing 13.25 sold for £30, a part Lot 15, Con 1 ESY, 13.25 Acre. Signed & sealed, Thos. Humberstone & Thomas Willson. Ref: 1st Hier & Devisee, film H1147, p103-7. . 1821, 1823 &1825 York Almanac & Calendar: John Willson, William Willson, Thomas Willson, Ensigns, 1st York Militia. . 1826 -1827 York Almanac & Calendar: William Willson, Thomas Willson, Ensigns, 1st York Militia. . 1823 June 14. This Indenture.2 between Thomas Wilson, of York Twp., Home District, Upper Canada & Simon Washburn, Esq. of York, bargained & sold to Simon Washburn, Lot 15, east side of Concession 1 of Yonge Street, together containing 13.25th acres, & premises, out houses, movables, water ways & water rivers lying therein. Thomas Wilson will pay Simon Washburn, £12 12 shillings 9 pence on 1 July, 1825 plus interest of 6 per annum. Large document with wax seals & ribbons, Signed, S Washborn, Thomas Willson. Ref: ONT. HIER & Devisee, H1147, p106 Note1: Uncle John Willson Jur. was located at Lot 18 on Yonge Street, now Yonge & Finch Ave. West. - PJA. . 1837 July 14. Debt Secured & paid with interest, £16.7.6 Paper to the within described & granted to Stillwell Wilson*, York Twp., Carpenter, the copy of Simon Washburn, signed, Dated 19 July, 1927, Signed & sealed, Thomas Willson. Ref: Upper Canada Heir & Devise, H1146, p. 795. Note2: Ink bleeding obscures the first name of Willson, but it appears Stillwell paid this mortgage in favour of his son Thomas Willson. - PJA . 1838 March, Upper Canada Sundries, Index C9824, Image 720, C Image 105910-13. Case of Thomas Wilson, List of Witnesses, inc. Rob Baldwin Sullivan, Wm. Allan, Alex Wood, John G Spragge, John Gibson, Thos. Moodie, Chas C Small, JP & John Hill. . 1847, March 2,1847, Saturday DIED at Whitby, the 2nd instant, Thomas Willson, only surviving son of the late Stillwell Willson, aged 49. Ref: Toronto Globe Newspaper, Page 3. Published Sat. 13 Mar 1847. Ontario Land Registry. Lots 14 & 15, Con 1 East Yonge St. - North York Book 8, p3-5 . 1805, Patent, Crown, to John Everson, 190 Acres; . 1819 Mar 26, Bargain&Sale, James Evverson, heir-at-law, to Stillwell Wilson, £250, E part 75A. *1820 Apr 13, B&S, Thos. Humberston, to Thomas Wilson, £30. 13 A. . 1823 Jun, Mort. £12.12.9 Pt 13 Ac. . 1828 Nov 13, Patent, Crown, to Stilwell Wilson, Part 173 Ac. . 1828 Nov 24, Mortgage, Jacob Cumer, Jr, to Stillwell Willson, £400. . 1828 Sep 17 [Registry Date error?], Disc. Mort, Jacob Cummer Jr. - - - | WILLSON, Thomas (I1174)
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| 24173 | Thomas is the son of Susannah & John Lawrence of St. Albans, England & Flushing, NY. . 1699 Jan - WILL of John Lawrence Senior, Citizen of New York: - concerning my estate as a patentee in Hemstead & Flushing & the only survivor in both in Queens County, Long Island, now called Nassau, of house lands, meadows to be divided granted by patent to me & my heirs as appears under the hand & seal of Col. Richard Nicolls, Esq., then Governor of Prov. of NY, dated Feb. 15, 1666, all lands ordered to be divided or their true value if sold, to each of my children one equal part for my son Thomas one part. - - - | LAWRENCE, Thomas .iii (I2678)
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| 24174 | Thomas is the son of Thomas Applegate, i. & Elizsabth Applegate: . 1636 SEPT 6, "Elisabeth, wife of o. Applegate, was insured to stand with her tongue in a cleft stick, for swearing, railing & reviling" Ref: MBCR 1;177 (?) . 1640, Thomas Applegate of Weymouth, planter, hired John King of Weymouth, seaman, to be master of Applegate's boat on a voyage both for fishing & for carrying freight. A dispute arose early in 1641 because King had allowed the boat to be overladen. Ref: Lechford 392-93. . 1662 Nov. 2. He was complained of for exporting liquors without paying duty, was arrested & tried, but was released, for the evidence failed to convict, by payment of costs. . 1664 Dec. 12. Thomas Applegate complained to Governor Nicolls of the injuries & damages he had sustained from the magistrates of Gravesend. . 1664 Dec. 13. Thomas Applegate, Esq., Pieter Winster, deft. Plaintiff demands from 60 guilders balance of five hundred & 40 guilders for a boat sold to Arien de x defts. predecessor. Deft, says, the plaintiff. spoke to him before the arrival of the English ship. - for payment of 160 guilders, & gave him 2 hats, one of 3 & the other of 2 & a half beavers, an account of 110 guilders. Plaintiff said, that the deft, gave him the hats for 100 guilders. Parties being heard. Burgomasters anti Schepens decree & order the deft, to gx & pay the sum of 50 guilders. On the judgment, which Thomas Applegate obtained in date 1 Dec. xx against Pieter Winster the President of Burgomasters & Schefiens ordered in fiale, December as follows: The Marslud is ordered to put these in execution with the costs accrued. Minutes of New Amsterdam, Vol 6, pp. 171-172. . 1650 FEB 14, Thomas Applegate, of Gravesend, was frequently before the court for uncivil behavior. He was consumed for making a disturbance at court, so that the court could not go on with its business. His greatest problem apparently arose from his claim that "the Governor had one him wrong about the orphan, presumably the child his daughter Helena had with Thomas Farrington, as a result of which he was prosecuted on 8 Jan 1651 for slandering the Governor & some residents of Gravesend. for his claim that the Governor had taken a bribe in the case, Applegate was SENTENCED TO HAVE HIS TONGUE BORED, but after his confession, this sentence was apparently reversed. On 11 Jan 1651 Thomas Applegate /senior was required to post a bond of 500 guilders to ensure his good behavior & on 7 July 1652 this bond was voided. - Ref: Gravesend TR 1:53 -1:59. [& all this are] Ref: The Great Migration Begins. APPLEGATE OF MONMOUTH ACCOUNTS . 1674, Mch. S. Thomas Applegate, Bartholomew Applegate & Richard Sadler, having petitioned to purchase, from the Indians, a tract of land, about 2 "leagues on this side of Middle Towne, near the Xeversings, fit for a settlement of 6 or 7 families," they were granted the said tract, by Governor Colve & his Council, provided that a patent be at once procured & settlement be erected within two 3-ears, but, April following, John Bowne & Richard Hartshorne tiled notice that the grant was an infringement of their patent, upon which the Council ordered them to prove their claim within six months. Before the expiration of this period, the English had again taken possession of the country & it became necessary for Sadler & the Applegate's to apply for a new warrant from those then in power. In conformity with this second request, in 1677, there was issued to Thomas Applegate a warrant for a 240 acre tract of land, to be subsequently located and surveyed, which was done, at Shrewsbury, the same day. . 1676 Apr. 21. Thomas Applegate, of New Shrewsbury, N. J., weaver, bought of John Fenwick six hundred acres in Fenwick's Colony. . 1677. Thomas Applegate, of the Falles, in New Shrewsbury, weaver, had 490 acres surveyed for him in the Cohanzick allotment. . 1677 Oct. 19. He had two hundred and forty acres surveyed for him at Shrewsbury. . 1675 Oct. 9. Thomas Applegate, Sr., of the Falls, bought of Richard Gibbons, one hundred acres, in Nutswamp, Middletown, "where he doth build his house." . 167S/9 Feb. 14. Thomas Applegate was one of twelve residents of Monmouth County, who secured a charter for a whale fishing company. Thomas Applegate married Johanna, daughter of Richard Gibbons, the Monmouth County Patentee, whose estate of I had 100 acres lay in Nutswamp, Middletown. . 1675, Richard Gibbons gave one hundred acres of this land to Thomas Applegate, but as he does not designate him as a relative, I consider that he had not yet married Johanna, the daughter of the donor. This deduction would make her Thomas Applegate second wife, which I am the more inclined to behave, as Thomas Applegate, in his will, dated 169x, bequeathed the Gibbon's tract, solely, to his 2 youngest children, Benjamin & Richard, who were yet minors and probably his issue by Johanna Gibbons. It was on this site, Nutswamp, I believe that Thomas Applegate died. . 1695 Feb 1. WILL of Thomas Applegate; proved before Andrew Bowne, John Hance & Peter Tilton, Justices, Mch. 29, 1609, by the witnesses, Richard Hartshorne, John Vaughan, Cornelias Compton & Mary Grover. In it he called himself Thomas Applegate, Sr., of Middletown, sick, etc., & mentioned: Son, Thomas Applegate, received one shilling. Son, John Applegate, received one shilling. Son, Daniel Applegate, received one shilling. Son, Joseph Applegate, received one shilling. Daughter, Elizabeth. Land which I had of my father-in-Iaw Richard Gibbons; Richard Son, Benjamin Applegate; 50 acres, at Nutswamp. Gibbons & which they are to enjoy at the age. Son, Richard Applegate; 50 acres, at Nutswamp., of 21 years & during the interim the house & 100 acres to be enjoyed by his wife Johanna. Loving wife, Joannah; all his lands save the 100 acres disposed of & all his personal estate, makes her sole executrix. He signed, Thomas Applegate, his mark. And letters testamentary were issued, May xx, 1609, to the widow, Johanna Applegate. Sep. 8, 1609, his personal estate was inventoried at 0C3/-1S--00? Issue 1. Thomas Applegate 2. John Applegate 3. Daniel Applegate 4. Joseph Applegate 5. Elizabeth Applegate 6. Benjamin Applegate 7. Richard Applegate. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | APPLEGATE, Thomas (I1814)
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| 24175 | Thomas is the son of William Thickstun. Note: Verify this. A captain in General Cromwell's Army came to American about 1683 after General Crowmwell's death. Children of Thos. Wm. Thickstun: John Thickstun, 1652 – 1760 Elizabeth Thickstun, 1654 – John Thickstun, 1656 – 1760 Mary Thickstun, 1657 – Sammuell Thickstun, 1658 – 1760 William* Thickstun, 1661 – 1761. Record for Information & research: First settlers of ye plantations of Piscataway and Woodbridge First settlers in Piscataway & Woodbridge, included in that list are: William Thickston(e) 1694 Samuel Thickstone 1694 Ref: First settlers of ye plantations of Piscataway and Woodbridge v1: Olde East New Jersey 1664-1714 Vol. 2 . 1641 First division of freeholder of the town of Hempstead, Queens Co., Long Island, NYC. centered in the movement about 20 families, Rhicard Gildersleeve, Wm. Lawrence, & Wm. Thickstone. Ref. Thompson, Vol III, p109. - - - | THICKSTUN, Thomas William (I769)
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| 24176 | Thomas is theson of Susan and Charles Slater. | SLATER, Thomas H. (I709)
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| 24177 | Thomas Jr. is the son of Ann Wansbrough and Thomas Shepherd. | SHEPHERD, Thomas (I2674)
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| 24178 | Thomas Jr. is those of Jane Craggs & Thomas Young Sr., both of Seaton Carew. | YOUNG, Thomas .1 (I427)
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| 24179 | Thomas Jr. was the son of Thomas Stevenson.1 of England, landed 1644 in Southold, Long Island. . Elizabeth Lawrence was his first wife. Married2 was Ann Field, her children were Daniel, Stephen, Nathaniel, Susannah, Ann & Edward Stevenson. Third wife was Jean. . 1687. At a Court of Sessions held at Gravesend, West Ryding of Yorkshire upon Lon gIsland. Thomas Stevenson complains of Jno. Ketchon of Newton of wounding & laming a grey horse of the complaints to this date £8. The Court having heard the matter fully, debated between Petitioner & defendant & 6 witnesses, summoned & examined, finding by several circumstances the defiant (refusing to attend the orders of the Town Court appointing arbitration), doe adjudge the Defendant to be built of what is alleged against him. They doe appoint the same arbitrators, nominated by the Twin /court & the Constable of the Peace, to compute & determine indifferently between them what damaged the Petitioner may have sustained as to his horse: Ref: Kings Co. Registration Office, Vol I, Court Proceedings. . 1684 Newtown Tax List Thous Stevenson: 40 Acres, horse: 1 one year old & 1 two year old colt; 4 oxen; 8 cows: 5 two yer old & 4 four year old calves; 20 sheep & 7 swine. Ref: Documentary History of NY, Vol 2 p 298. . Thomas Stevenson, the founder of this family, was born in London, England, in 1615, & died in Newtown, Long Island, shortly before July 7, 1668. He was the descendant of a family whose ancestor, for services rendered to William the Conqueror at the battle of Hastings, was rewarded by a grant of land in Scotland, south of "Glasgow, where the present town of Steventon now. Thomas Stevenson landed in Virginia about 1643, & removed shortly afterwards to Long Island, where he served under Captain John Landerhill against the Indians. He then settled in Southold. Long Island, with the colony from Connecticut, brought thither by Captain Landerhill & later removed to Newtown & married August 15, 1645. Maria ( Bullock ) Bernard, widow of William Bernarri, of Westchester county, New York. Children: John, died about 1670, unmarried: Thomas, referred to below ; Edward, born about age 50?, died Dec 12, 1700, married Charity Eield: Sarah, married Patrick Hires, or Harris. . (II) Thomas, son of Thomas & Maria ( Bullock-Bernard ) Stevenson, was born probably about 1648, & died in 1734. He inherited a part of his father's plantation in Newtown, where he lived & died. He held in succession the various offices that are within the province of a small town. From 1676 to 1678 he was overseer, the equivalent of mayor, of Newtown, & the last year also served as constable. . 1684 March 3. He & his brother Edward were among the commissioners "to look out for a place of settlement next to the Dutch." . 1685 October 20, 1685, commissioned justice of the peace of Queens county, & in the succeeding year was one of the granters to whom the new charter of Newtown was given. . 1706 May 16. He was a member of the boundary dispute commission; . 1713 he was a member of the committee to defend Newtown in its land suits. In religion Thomas Stevenson was first a Congregationalist, but after his second marriage became affiliated with the Society of Friends, & about this period began to buy land partly in Monmouth county,East Jersey, but mostly in Burlington county, West Jersey. To this land 4 of his sons removed. His other children remained on Long Island. . 1680 Thomas Lawrence, administrator of Joseph Winslow, filed a petition of complaint giant Thomas Stevenson, for which the latter gave his bond to the former on 1683 Sept 13, which was settled the succeeding month. This suit-at-law clearly indicates he had not jointed the Society of Friends, as such suit are country to the tents of hat sect. After his first wife Elizabeth Lawrence died in 1683, he married again & joined the Quakers. . He married.1, Feb 1672. Elizabeth, only daughter of Captain William Lawrence, by his first wife, whose name is unknown. Her stepmother, Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Smith, of Mishaguakt, Long Island, married (second") after Capt. Lawrence's death. Sir Philip Carteret, first governor of East Jersey, & Elizabethtown, New Jersey was named in her honor. After her second husband's death her stepmother married Colonel Richard Townley of Elizabethtown. . Children, 4 by first marriage: i. Thomas, born about 1674; died about 1719; married Sarah (Jenings) Pennington, eldest daughter of Governor Samuel Jenings, of West Jersey. 2. William, born in 1676, died in 1724; married.2 to Ann Jenning, sister to wife of his brother Thomas. 3. John, referred to below. 4. Elizabeth, died unmarried, November 2J. 1703. . Nathaniel, born about 1683 - died in 1736; married Mary Rocihill? Daniel born i(x)2. died 1754; married Elizabeth Willett. 7. Stephen, died about 1 73 1 ; married Jane Clement. 8. Susanna, born July 12, 1694, died March 23, 1723; married Thomas Fletts. 9 Ann, died May 19, 1724; married. November 10, 1715, Samuel Thorne. Ref: Genealogical & Memorial History of the State of New Jersey, 1910. - - - | STEVENSON, Thomas .2 (I474)
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| 24180 | Thomas Lawrence Olinger was called Papa even by his grandchildren. | OLINGER, Thomas LAWRENCE (I1752)
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| 24181 | Thomas likely emigrated to Canada in about 1833, along with his brother Murt. He owned and farmed 80 acres of land in Tyendinaga at Concession 5, Lot 31. After his wife Bridget died in 1881, Thomas remained for a time on the family farm in Marysville. Eventually he moved to be with his sons, who had moved to Campbellford, Ontario to work in the new Rathbun mill there. In 1891, the widowed Thomas was living with his son Denis and daughter-in-law Eliza in East Percy Township, Northumberland (near Campbellford). Apparently this arrangement did not suit Thomas, as the 1901 census shows him living back on Concession 5, Lot 31 in Tyendinaga, now as a boarder with the family of Denis and Abbie Callaghan. Thomas died at home of pneumonia,on 31 Mar 1914. The Holy Name of Mary Church records his interment, with the following entry: "Thomas Callaghan, aged 102. On this second day of April, l9l4,I, the undersigned priest inter Thomas Callaghan, the General, in the presence of his son, Big Din, Little Din, Denis Callaghan, and a Company of the Lonsdale Fusiliers." It is sad to note that the Callaghan name died out in this familyline within one generation, and the blood is carried now only through the female lines. | CALLAGHAN, Thomas (I2765)
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| 24182 | Thomas MCutcheon married Margaret Jane Petland. Their child: Mary Ann McCutcheon Reinke. 1890-1979. | MCCUTCHEON, Thomas (I335)
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| 24183 | Thomas Moores and Rachel Moore were second cousins, sharing the same great-grandparents, Francis Moore Sr. and Catherine Montford. | Family (F800)
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| 24184 | Thomas Moores was likely a second cousin to his wife, Rachel Moore since they almost certainly shared the same great-grandparents, Francis Moore Sr, and Katherine Montford. Thomas Moores Son of [Capt] John Moores and Mary his wife was Born April ye 10th 1711 ------------------------------------ Appendix F begins at Pg 351 Marion Daughter of Thomas and Rachel Moores was born ye 21st day of October 1735. Annapel Daughter of ye Said Thomas and Rachel Moores was born ye 3rd day of March 1736. John Son of ye aforesaid Thomas and Rachel Moores was born ye 15th day of November 1738. Mary Daughter of Thomas and Rachel Moores was born ye 3rd day ot October 1740. Hope Daughter of Thomas and Rachel Moores was born ye 3rd day of February 1743. Thomas Moores, Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., F. 1; 10, 6, 1751, 10, 22, 1751. Wife : Rachel. Children: Says my four daughters: Marion (ch. Oct. 21, 1735), Anabel (ch. Mar. 3, 1736/7), Mary, Sarah. John, Mary, and Hope not named in will. Witnesses: Daniel Moores, Charles Toms, Richard Frances, David Donham. Executors : Wife and wife's brother Daniel Moore. This abstract is from "Rev John Moore of LI" Marion's date of Oct 21, 1735 is a christening date (from an extracted record) [Page 355 clearly says "Born"] BETTER: "Documents relating to the colonial, revolutionary and post-revolutionary history of the State of New Jersey (1880)" 1751, Oct. 6. Moores, Thomas, of Woodbridge, Middlesex Co.; will of. Wife, Rachel. ChildrenvMarion, Anable, Mary and Sarah; sons spoken of, but names not given. Real and personal estate. Executorsv the wife and brother, Daniel Moor. WitnessesvDaniel Moores, Charles Toms, Richard Frances, David Donham. Proved Oct. 21, 1751. Lib. P, p. 1. 1751, Oct. 26. Inventory, | MOORES, Thomas (I2193)
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| 24185 | Thomas Pettit Sr was one of eight of the first RECORDED members (1708) of the Long Island (Elmhurst) church (cf Rev John Moore) before it actually became Presbyterian in 1715 | PETTIT, Thomas (I2709)
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| 24186 | Thomas raised three sons and one daughter at Woodhouse, ON. | BOWLBY, Thomas (I584)
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| 24187 | Thomas Sr. is the son of Elizabeth & Nicholas Mundy, Sr., b 1668 Barbados -1734 Piscataway, NJ. 1678 - Governor Phillip Carteret granted 101 Acres to Nicholas Munday of New Piscataway, a blacksmith. The name of Nicholas Mundy appears as an owner of land Piscataway in 1686 & as a penholder of the Presbyterian church here in 1794. This family probably lived on the Vineyard Rod, not far from the NB Turnpike. Moses Martin who died several years since at age past 90, told me the first of the Mundy name here was said to have come from the West Indies which arrived at Amboy in 1685, to transfer a large number of 12 persons who had been banished to Jamaica & others probably came before & afterward. Ref: Metchen & her History, Era M Hunt, M.D. 1870. | MUNDY, Thomas Sr. (I1657)
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| 24188 | Thomas Stevenson, Jr. after 10 May 1704 married Sarah Jennings, b 10 Apr 1679, Aylesbury, England. . Their seven children: Ann Stevenson b: 6 Dec 1704 in Middletown, Bucks Co., PA Sarah, b: 6 Jan 1705/06 Samuel, b: 25 Jun 1708 in Middletown, Bucks Co., PA Abigail, b: 1710 in Middletown, Bucks Co., PA Elizabeth, b: 1712 in Middletown, Bucks Co., PA Alice, b: 1714 in Middletown, Bucks Co., PA Edward Stevenson, b: 1715 in Middletown, Bucks Co., PA. . Thomas was in a land dispute with Mahlon Stacy. Thomas had a prior claim to land Mahlon wanted. Mahlon attempted to negotiate but Thomas would not give in. . 1715 Apr 30 - Samuel Reading writes in his journal: "Thomas Stevenson having gone toward Pequannock & Mahlon Stacy being newly come ... their lots not being fixed we surveyed none this day. Cox, Bull, Haywood & I went for Ryerson's; we met with Stevenson & George Ryerson at H. Davis, upon Rockaway River, where Stevenson seemed to fix upon a lot, but by reason of his unreasonableness we did not proceed." "May 4, I surveyed.... we met Thomas Stevenson who pitched upon a lot. I went along with him to Paulus Vanderbecks upon Peguannock River, where we lodged all night." "May 5, they went to run Stevensons' lot, but he seems to have been very hard to suit & would not take it." "May 31, surveyed along Musconetcong River". "June 1, we traversed the river still higher with intention to lay out a lot for Mahlon Stacy & completed the same, when after our arrival at our houses, Thomas Stevenson & Samuel Green (a surveyor) came up the river in quest of us, & told us that our labor there bestowed upon the river was all in vain for they had surveyed that l& before us. In the end it proved that they had laid out a lot which was prior to ours & interfered with Mahlon's. We discoursed for an accommodation, but Stevenson would not condescend, so after a multiplicity of words pro & con we went together down the river, where they had left their provisions with another hand & an Indian called Pishot when we came the Indian was gone." The result of this land-hunting trip, thus so graphically described by Reading, is to be found in the books in the Surveyor-General's office. The family record of children & grandchildren of Thomas is given in a deed recorded in Trenton & dated July 1, 1773, viz: "Thomas Field of Bucks Co., Pa., eldest son of Sarah Field, daughter & devisee of Thomas Stevenson, late of Bucks Co, deceased & grantee of Thomas Biles (& wife Abigail) oldest son of Ann Biles, who was a daughter & devisee of said Thomas Stevenson as will more large appear by deed from Edward Pennington, heir-at-law to Sarah Pennington (nee Jennings), late Stevenson, surviving trustee of said Thomas Stevenson, deceased; Matthew Hughes, son & heir-at-law of Elizabeth Hughes, daughter of said Thomas Stevenson, deceased; Sarah Ann & Rachel Stevenson, daughters & co-heirs of Edward Stevenson, son & devisee of Thomas Stevenson, deceased," convey land in Morris County, NJ to Samuel Ogden, Esq. . 1710 Nov 10 - WILL of Thomas Stevenson, Co. of Bucks. Wife Sarah 1/3 of real & personal estate absolutely. Lands in NJ & Pa. to be sold. Sons Samuel & Edward (minors). Daus Ann & Sarah, so much as will make their legacies from their grandfather Jennings £50. Daus Elizabeth & Aliss. Bros William's & John's children. Wife & Joseph Kirkbride exrs. Wits: Anna Marriott, John Oxford, Benj. Field. Codicil 1719 Apr 4.th: wife Sarah & Jos. Kirkbride, Trustees to sell land & hold proceeds for use of wife & children. Wit to codicil John Jones, Charles Brockden & Joseph Fox. Proved 1719 Oct 19. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | STEVENSON, Thomas .3 Jr. (I320)
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| 24189 | Thomas Stewart various name switches back & forth between Census 1901, 1911 & 1921. . Photos #20383 & 4 - Stewart McCutcheon (1901-1964) loading his truck with gravel in a gravel pit, Eramosa Twp., June 1962. Photos may be found at: Ref: Wellington County Museum. - - - | MCCUTCHEON, Stewart Thomas .4 (I42)
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| 24190 | Thomas T Sterling married, 29 Mar 1891, Lambton Co., ON. to Jane McKenzie, b. 20 Apr 1860, Lucknow, Ontario. | STERLING, Thomas Tucker (I1606)
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| 24191 | Thomas Thickston married Mary Van Sicklen (vanSickenlen & Van Syckel). | THICKSTON, Thomas (I1650)
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| 24192 | Thomas Tilton born Dec. 20, 1684; died Jan. 4, 1763; married Faith Lawrence. . THOMAS TILTON, son of John Tilton, 2, born Dec. 20, 1684; died Jan. 4, 1763; married, second intentions, Oct. 7, 1717, Faith, daughter of Joseph & Sarah (Worth) Lawrence. . Trenton Deeds, K-2, page 544, records the conveyance of a piece of property, June 27, 1 74 1, by Joseph Lawrence, of Shrewsbury, to Faith Tilton, of Shrewsbury, daughter of the said Joseph Lawrence. . 1713 Oct. 13. Referred to as owning a mill dam when a road was laid out from Middletown to Chinquerors. Book D, of Deeds, at Freehold. The following undated paper was in the possession of the late James Steen, Esq., of Eatontown, N. J. & was evidently the memorandum for drawing up of the deed, dated 3mo., 4, 1765, on record at Freehold. The persons mentioned were daughters of Thomas Tilton, who died, Jan. 4, 1763, giving the power to act on their behalf to their brother Thomas Tilton, & their brothers-in-law Samuel Lawrence & Benjamin Borden. "Power of Attorney from Sarah the widow of Ebenezer Cook; Rebecca the wife of Benjamin Borden; Esther the wife of Amos White; Elizabeth; Hannah the wife of Richard Borden; Mary the wife of Samuel Lawrence; Rachel; Patience the wife of John Curtis; Lydia the widow of Herbert Curtis; & Deborah, to Thomas Tilton, Samuel Lawrence & Benjamin Borden, to convey the land mentioned in this deed." Issue: 1. Sarah Tilton born Sep. 10, 1718; married. May, 1741, Ebenezer Cook. 2. Rebecca Tilton born July 4, 1720; married, Dec. 29, 1757, Benjamin, son of Thomas & Margaret Borden; no issue. 3. Esther Tilton born May 10, 1722; died Aug. 11, 1777; married, first, Jeremiah Borden; married, second, Amos White. 4. Elizabeth Tilton born Mch. 26, 1724; died single, upwards of 90 years of age. 5. Hannah Tilton born June 24, 1726; married, July 22, 1758, Richard, son of Thomas & Margaret Borden. 6. Mary Tilton born Apl. 16, 1728, married, by license dated Nov. 13, 1756, Samuel Lawrence; John Curtis, Jr., surety. Had grandson, James Lawrence. 7. Rachel Tilton born July 14, 1730; died unmarried. 8. Thomas Tilton born Apl. 14, 1732; died March, 181 1. 9. Patience Tilton born Jan. 3, 1735/6; married Nov. 18, 1756, John son of John & Rebecca (Herbert) Curtis, Jr. 9. Lydia Tilton born Mch. 5, 1738; married, first, Herbert Curtis; second, William Pierce. 10. John Tilton born May 5, 1739; married, by license dated July 23, 1766, Elizabeth Gifford. 11. Deborah Tilton born Dec. 21, 1740; married, by license dated Feb. 22, 1766, Joseph Lawrence, Jr., of Shrewsbury; William Morton, surety; married, second, Dec. 9, 1767, Joseph Hahurst. 12. Joseph Tilton born Dec. 24, 1741; married Deborah Potter. . MARY TILTON, daughter of John Tilton, 2, born Oct. 21, 1686; married, prior to Nov. 6, 1717, James, son of Joseph & Hannah (Lawrence) Grover. They were witnesses on that date to the marriage of her brother to Elizabeth Powell & on Oct. 1 5, 1 7 1 9, of her sister, Esther, to William Lawrence. 1735, Jan. 15. She was witness at marriage of her niece, Patience Tilton, to Thomas Middleton &, Oct. 10, 1739, they were both present when William Morris married Elizabeth Brewer. - - - | TILTON, Thomas Jr. (I798)
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| 24193 | Thomas was a boiler coverer. There some stories that included references to his leaving the family in Ireland for long periods to work in the ship building yards of Glasgow. | WHITE, Thomas James (I176)
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| 24194 | Thomas was adopted by Sarah Mainia Wood and Abner Frazier Olinger when he was about 3 years old. . 1955 Nov 14,Obituary: Thomas M Olinger, 80, former Holland resident, died Thursday Nov 10, at De Land, FL., where he had gone for the winter. His home address was 157 Campbell Pl. NE, Grand Rapids. Mr Olinger, former owner of the Federal Mfg. Co. of Holland which later changed to Hart and Cooley Mfg. Co., was born in California. He lived in Holland for many years & retired in 1936 when he moved to Grand Rapids. Before his connection with the Federal plant he manufactured veterinary supplies. Surviving are the wife, Elizabeth; 3 daughters, Mrs Ralph (Lorraine) Brown & Mrs James (Betty) Smith, both of Flint and Mrs. George (Mollie Jane) Ranney of Belding; 2 sons, Lawrence of Granada Hills, Calif., and Theodore J. of Grand Rapids; 9 grandchildren & a great granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Metcalf Funeral Chapel, 933 Cherry St., Grand Rapids with Dr. Carl E. Martenson of Park Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be in Grand Rapids. Ref: Holland Evening Sentinel, Holland, Michigan. - - - | OLINGER, Thomas Manifee (I1674)
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| 24195 | Thomas was one of Samuel Moore's associates from Newbury prior to 1666. | JOHN, Thomas (I1269)
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| 24196 | Thomas was still living with his father John and brother James in 1865 on the 2nd Concession, Lot 25. | MCVICKER, Thomas (I2373)
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| 24197 | Thomas William is the son of Mary Cotton & John Skippen, . Wife Maria, Children: John Skipper, 1843, Fanny Frances 1846, Phebe 1850 and Daniel Linderman Skipper 1856. - - - | SKIPPEN, Thomas Wm. (I49)
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| 24198 | Thomas, christened 29 May 1815 is the son of Margaret Sibbald & Thomas Walker. | WALKER, Thomas .i (I203)
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| 24199 | Thompson Smith McCutcheon married twice. First, to Elizabeth OAKES (1877-1923) on the 13th June 1898. Her parents were John Oakes & Elizabeth Beck. Second he married Sarah Lillian FIERHELLER (1877-?) on the 28th June 1924. - - - | MCCUTCHEON, Thompson SMITH (I200)
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| 24200 | Thornbury & Clarksburg Union Cemetery Collingwood Township, Grey County Monument for: John Theakston, 1815-1903. At rest John Skippen, died Sept 21 1923 in his 80th year. [= born 1843.] Hannah M Theakston, wife of John Skippen, Age 67. - - - | THEAKSTON, Hannah M (I360)
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