Notes

Tree:

Matches 113,751 to 113,800 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
113751	Stephen and Deborah were members of the Church of Christ in Westford Feb. 11, 1768. Stephen and Deborah were admitted to the Westford Cong. Church Jul 11, 1772 by letter.	Family F4711
113752	Stephen and Deborah were members of the Church of Christ in Westford Feb. 11, 1768. Stephen and Deborah were admitted to the Westford Cong. Church Jul 11, 1772 by letter.	Family F4711
113753	Stephen and Deborah were members of the Church of Christ in Westford Feb. 11, 1768. Stephen and Deborah were admitted to the Westford Cong. Church Jul 11, 1772 by letter.	Family F4711
113754	Stephen and Deborah were members of the Church of Christ in Westford Feb. 11, 1768. Stephen and Deborah were admitted to the Westford Cong. Church Jul 11, 1772 by letter.	Family F4711
113755	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113756	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113757	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113758	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113759	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113760	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113761	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113762	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113763	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113764	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113765	Stephen and his family moved to Canada in 1822, where he died. His family moved back to Portage Co. OH prior to 1830.	CHURCHILL, Stephen (I28144)
113766	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113767	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113768	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113769	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113770	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113771	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113772	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113773	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113774	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113775	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113776	Stephen married Keziah THURSTON. From Cemetery Records file: Bailey, Stephen Born 1763 Died Aug. 15, 1844 at Whitestown, NY Age 81 years 11 months 14 days Buried Westmoreland Cemetery Town of Westmoreland, NY Note: Stephen Bailey was the son of Samuel and Ruth (Clark) Bailey The above information was sent to me by Susan DeHart. Sage History stated: "Stephen was probably born about 1759; at any rate, he was older than Timothy who was born in 1761. Nothing whatever is known of the date or birth of Keziah THURSTON. They were married about 1788-9 at Stephentown as nearly as can be determined; We have no record of the date of the death of either of them. They are said to have been buried at Whitestown." Timothy wrote of Stephen: "he lived many years at Whitestown, Oneida county, where both he and his wife finally died and were buried. They were pioneers. He cleared the land on which they settled, became a well-to-do farmer, a sober, industrious and high respected citizen and neighbor. He died at 82." Sage gave the birth date of 2 Sep 1763 and the death date of 1845. !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same !BIRTH: South New Berlin Bee (newspaper), Chenango Co., NY, dated 5 Mar 1904: column on Bailey Family History !MARRIAGE: Same !DEATH: Same	BAILEY, Stephen (I21215)
113777	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113778	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113779	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113780	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113781	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113782	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113783	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113784	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113785	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113786	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113787	Stephen Paine/ Payne Jr. was born Sept. 20, 1629 in Great Elling ham, Norfolk England. He came to New England in 1638 with his p arents and settled in Higham, Mass. In 1643 they moved to foun d Rehoboth Mass. He married Anna Chickering. Nov. 3, 1652 in De dham Mass. He had nine children, six boys, and three girls. Step hen Payne died a few months before his father and was buried Jan . 24, 1678. In 1657 he took the oath of Fidelity and became a p rominent citizen and landowner of Rehoboth, Attleboro and Swanse a, and operated a tannery. He was an active participant in Kin g Phillips war in 1675, contributing liberally, both in money ( L 10, s 11) and services to carry it on. (Rehoboth Rate book 2 , pg. 16) He gave 24 days service under Major Bradford. Kin g Phillips war was a war with the Indian King Phillip over dispu ted ownership of land, which the colonists had bought and the In dians wanted back. Notes for Stephen Paine II (From Steve Payne's website) The issue of land acquisition is important to this whole Chronic le and to American History in general, so something of what I le arned about it may be of interest. Stephen Paine II, along wit h his father, extended his holdings and acquired lands from Wams utta, son of Massasoit. He and his father built houses in Swanse a, and Stephen II acquired additional land in what is now Attleb oro. Wamsutta died and his brother Metacomet succeeded him as Sa chem or Chieftan, of the Wampanoag Tribe. The name King Philip w as bestowed on Metacomet by the English as a flattering title be cause the relationship between the Indians and the Puritans ha d been friendly, and Metacomet had been generous in their dealin g. However, as the immigration increased by large numbers and th e settlers began to encroach without any treaty or compensatio n to the tribes, it is understandable that King Philip took exce ption to these attitudes. He foresaw doom for his people unles s they unified and resisted. He was successful in organizing th e Confederation of the Narangassett tribes. By 1675 there was re peated meddling in Indian affairs by the settlers and this arrog ance at length provoked savage attacks on the settlements. Belat edly, the English succeeded in forming a limited Confederation o f their own comprising several of the Colonies. By uniting, an d with superior weapons, they managed to defeat the Indians afte r several months. It was the end of the Narangassett Confederati on, although fighting continued along the northeast frontier. In dian women and children, including King Philip's wife and son, w ere sold into slavery in the West Indies. King Philip was captur ed and killed. His head was sent to Plymouth and set on a pole i n a public place. It remained there in ghoulish display for twen ty-five years. The pious Puritans had made their point. Murder o f their own was intolerable. A savage massacre most certainly ne eds to be quelled, but what provoked it also requires examinatio n. Stephen Paine II was an active participant in King Philip's W ar in 1675 and fought in the English ranks under Major William B radford.	PAYNE, Stephen II (I89296)
113788	Stephen was a native of King and Queen Co., VA.	FIELD, Stephen (I9888)
113789	Stephen was a native of King and Queen Co., VA.	FIELD, Stephen (I9888)
113790	Stephen was a native of King and Queen Co., VA.	FIELD, Stephen (I9888)
113791	Stephen was a native of King and Queen Co., VA.	FIELD, Stephen (I9888)
113792	Stephen was a native of King and Queen Co., VA.	FIELD, Stephen (I9888)
113793	Stephen was o.c. Feb. 11, 1768. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin says the town he was born in is Saybrook, Conn. according to the Nott family file in the Connecticut State Library. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 168. Steven Nott lived in Middletown, Saybrook, East Haddam, and Ashford. He owned a store in Saybrook in 1749 which failed. The family moved to Ashford in 1766.	NOTT, Stephen M. (I12161)
113794	Stephen was o.c. Feb. 11, 1768. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin says the town he was born in is Saybrook, Conn. according to the Nott family file in the Connecticut State Library. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 168. Steven Nott lived in Middletown, Saybrook, East Haddam, and Ashford. He owned a store in Saybrook in 1749 which failed. The family moved to Ashford in 1766.	NOTT, Stephen M. (I12161)
113795	Stephen was o.c. Feb. 11, 1768. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin says the town he was born in is Saybrook, Conn. according to the Nott family file in the Connecticut State Library. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 168. Steven Nott lived in Middletown, Saybrook, East Haddam, and Ashford. He owned a store in Saybrook in 1749 which failed. The family moved to Ashford in 1766.	NOTT, Stephen M. (I12161)
113796	Stephen was o.c. Feb. 11, 1768. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin says the town he was born in is Saybrook, Conn. according to the Nott family file in the Connecticut State Library. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 168. Steven Nott lived in Middletown, Saybrook, East Haddam, and Ashford. He owned a store in Saybrook in 1749 which failed. The family moved to Ashford in 1766.	NOTT, Stephen M. (I12161)
113797	Stephen was o.c. Feb. 11, 1768. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin says the town he was born in is Saybrook, Conn. according to the Nott family file in the Connecticut State Library. Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 168. Steven Nott lived in Middletown, Saybrook, East Haddam, and Ashford. He owned a store in Saybrook in 1749 which failed. The family moved to Ashford in 1766.	NOTT, Stephen M. (I12161)
113798	Stephen was probably not born when his father died. His half-brother, Malachi Stafford, was appointed as guardian and remained so until 1853. From 1854 until his death, young Stephen was the ward of William Dorsey Pritchard. He was taken into the home of William and Mellie Pritchard Jennings.	STAFFORD, Stephen (I47479)
113799	Stephenus Hunt married Elizabeth Coffin, they moved from Guilford Co., NC. to Jefferson Twp., Fayette Co.,Ohio, and later moved to Jasper Co., Illinois, where they are buried.	HUNT, Stephenus (I87204)
113800	Stepson.	STAFFORD, Francis "Flury" (I69089)

Maintained by Michael Stafford.