Notes

Tree:

Matches 121,151 to 121,200 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
121151	WILLIAM'S last name may have been "FORSTER" rather than "FOSTER". The surname, "Forster", could be English, Irish or German. If William's ancestors were, in fact, named "Forster" and were German rather than English or Irish, then it is possible that "Forster" was changed ( "Anglicized") to "Foster" to make it sound more English after William ("Wilhelm", if German), his father or grandfather emigrated to the English colonies in the new world. The info on William, his son Hugh and Hugh's children was obtained from an "Ancestry.com" posting by [email protected]. Similar info was obtained from the LDS web site (http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/AF/pedigree). If William Foster (LSD - AFN; NHCH - BM) was born, as some believe, about 1694 in Cecil County, then his parents -- obviously, his mother -- likely were living in that area prior to his birth. That being the case, it's quite possible, probably likely, that the Cecil County, MD "Fosters" came to the Cecil County area either directly upon their arrival in the Chesapeake Bay from Europe or, more likely, migrated to Maryland after first settling in Virginia. The fact that William's son, Hugh, also was born in Cecil County (in 1720 -- about 26 years after William is believed to have born there) indicates that William and his immediate family must have lived in the Cecil County area for 30, 40 years or longer, including several decades prior to William's birth. I believe, but have no proof, that his son, Hugh, arrived in North Carolina prior to 1740, possibly New Garden in Guilford County. Hugh married Abigail (surname unknown) and their first child, William, is believed to have been born there in 1742. Additional Foster info (Source: [email protected]): Genealogy Book , "The Foster Family ", copyrighted 1973 (Library of Congress Card Cat as 72-93045) - available from The American Genealogy Research Institute Arlington,Va. Page 35-39 list Immigrants to the Colonies. To Virginia the Following : 1635 (Armstrong Foster ); 1653 Docar Foster; 1648 Edward Foster ; 1635 Francis Foster on the " George" ; 1653 Francis Foster ; 1643 Giles Foster ; 1838 Henry Foster; 1646 Henry Foster ; 1652 Henry Foster ; 1635 James Foster on "The America"; 1643 James Foster ; 1642 James Foster ; 1646 James Foster ; 1650 James Foster ;1652 James Foster ; 1623 John Foster ;1623 John Foster ; 1641 John Foster ;1654 John Foster 1698 John Foster (indentured servant );1635 Mark Foster;1635 Nicholas Foster ;1645 Permett Foster ;1650 Phillip Foster; 1636 Phillip Foster : 1635 (Richard Foster age 16 on the Safety) ;1638 Richard Foster ; 1648 Richard Foster ; 1654 Robert Foster ; 1652 Thomas Foster ; 1654 Thomas Foster ; 1637 William Foster ; 1635 Zechariah Foster.	FOSTER, William (Forster) (I86196)
121152	William's marker lists his birth as 21 Feb 1855.	JOHNSON, William Andrew James (I32661)
121153	William's marker lists his birth as 21 Feb 1855.	JOHNSON, William Andrew James (I32661)
121154	William's marker lists his birth as 21 Feb 1855.	JOHNSON, William Andrew James (I32661)
121155	William's marker lists his birth as 21 Feb 1855.	JOHNSON, William Andrew James (I32661)
121156	William's marker lists his birth as 21 Feb 1855.	JOHNSON, William Andrew James (I32661)
121157	William's marker lists his birth as 21 Feb 1855.	JOHNSON, William Andrew James (I32661)
121158	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121159	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121160	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121161	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121162	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121163	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121164	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121165	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121166	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121167	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121168	William's mother died young. He was raised by his grandmother Ann/Agnis Waulker. Dec 10, 1657 He had a land grant of 8 acres of land. May 8, 1658 Freeman. Oct 28, 1662 He let his own dwelling house with land fenced to Peter Folger of Newport, RI for five years. Peter agreed to clear two acres of swamp yearly, rutting out the two acres and sowing three pounds of clear hay seed upon the cleared land. Peter was to get 250 rails by the next spring and at the end of time, William was to pay for the rails. Dec 4, 1669 He had a deed of a third share in Dartmouth, RI from William Earle. Jan 7, 1671 juryman Apr 4, 1676 He and three others were appointed to the care and disposing of one barrel of powder for the town and two great guns that are now in the yard of the late deceased William Trenton. They were to be carried to Portsmouth, and placed, one on the Ferry neck (sic) and one near the house of John Borden, the above committee causing said guns to be fitted for service. Aug 24, 1676 He was a member of the court martial held at Newport, for the trial of certain Indians. 1678-80 Deputy. Military: He held the office of Lieutenant and Captain successively. Feb 24, 1682 - will proved - Exx. Wife Mary, overseas friends William Wodell, John Sanford, George Brownell. To wife absolutely at her disposal all lands etc. with my windmill at Portsmouth, and all personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, except legacies. To her for life, use of dwelling house in which I dwell, (except two rooms to son, William, half of the orchard, half of the barn and use of all the upland and meadows adjoining land belonging to deceased William Hall. To eldest son, John certain land in Portsmouth with housing, etc. for life and to such children as he may will it to, but if John have no issue he may dispose of it to his brothers and sisters of the whole blood. To son William, great lower room of southern part of dwelling house which now at this time I inhabit with the leanto room adjoining, commonly called Margaret's room, half of the orchard, profits of half the upland and meadow adjoining and at decease of my wife, his mother, he to have all the rest of lands and house for life and to his children if he have any. To third son Thomas, at twenty-one a half share in Pocasset lands divided and undivided (a share being one thirtieth part). To fourth son Caleb at age, a third share in Dartmouth for life etc. To fifth son, Roger, at age, the other half share in Pocasset land and if he die without issue his part go to his brother Thomas. To eldest daughter, Merey, 10 pounds. To second daughter, Anne, at eighteen or marriage, 10 pounds. To third daughter, Mary, lO pounds. To fourth daughter, Joan, lO pounds. The children left to wife's care to be tenderly brought up and educated. In March 1682, his wife's receipt from Mercy Corey for legacy, and the following year took receipt from Robert Bennet and his wife Anne, daughters of the said widow Corey.	CORY, William (I25599)
121169	William's parents were Daniel Blankenship and Sally Clay.	BLANKENSHIP, William (I13948)
121170	William's parents were Daniel Blankenship and Sally Clay.	BLANKENSHIP, William (I13948)
121171	William's parents were Daniel Blankenship and Sally Clay.	BLANKENSHIP, William (I13948)
121172	William's parents were Daniel Blankenship and Sally Clay.	BLANKENSHIP, William (I13948)
121173	William's parents were Daniel Blankenship and Sally Clay.	BLANKENSHIP, William (I13948)
121174	William, age 1, is listed on the 1860 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the HH o f Wm. C. Stafford. William, age 11, is listed on the 1870 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of William Stafford.	STAFFORD, William (I125090)
121175	William, age 1, is listed on the 1860 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the HH o f Wm. C. Stafford. William, age 11, is listed on the 1870 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of William Stafford.	STAFFORD, William Franklin (I125090)
121176	William, age 1, is listed on the 1860 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the HH o f Wm. C. Stafford. William, age 11, is listed on the 1870 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of William Stafford.	STAFFORD, William Franklin (I125090)
121177	William, age 1, is on the 1860 Jackson Co., TN census, page 197, entry 584/584, in the HH of Balis Stafford. William, age 10, is on the 1870 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 155/155, in the HH of Baily Stafford.	STAFFORD, William (I118677)
121178	William, age 1, is on the 1860 Jackson Co., TN census, page 197, entry 584/584, in the HH of Balis Stafford. William, age 10, is on the 1870 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 155/155, in the HH of Baily Stafford.	STAFFORD, William (I118677)
121179	William, age 1, is on the 1860 Jackson Co., TN census, page 197, entry 584/584, in the HH of Balis Stafford. William, age 10, is on the 1870 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 155/155, in the HH of Baily Stafford.	STAFFORD, William (I118677)
121180	William, age 1, is on the 1860 Jackson Co., TN census, page 197, entry 584/584, in the HH of Balis Stafford. William, age 10, is on the 1870 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 155/155, in the HH of Baily Stafford.	STAFFORD, William (I118677)
121181	William, age 1, is on the 1860 Jackson Co., TN census, page 197, entry 584/584, in the HH of Balis Stafford. William, age 10, is on the 1870 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 155/155, in the HH of Baily Stafford.	STAFFORD, William (I118677)
121182	William, age 1, is on the 1860 Jackson Co., TN census, page 197, entry 584/584, in the HH of Balis Stafford. William, age 10, is on the 1870 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 155/155, in the HH of Baily Stafford.	STAFFORD, William (I118677)
121183	William, age 11, is listed as son on the 1900 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Hamlet. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 81/82 Hamlet, Willie age 41, single Annie, Sister age 42, W'd, married when 29 Clifford, Nephew age 18, single Social Security Death Index Name: William Hamlet Last Residence: 38562 Gainesboro, Jackson, Tennessee Born: 18 Nov 1888 Died: Sep 1982 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (1965) William Hamlet Burial: Pharris Cemetery, Gainesboro, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Nov. 18, 1888 Death: Sep. 21, 1982 Inscription: U.S. Army World War I	HAMLET, William (I119375)
121184	William, age 11, is listed as son on the 1900 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Hamlet. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 81/82 Hamlet, Willie age 41, single Annie, Sister age 42, W'd, married when 29 Clifford, Nephew age 18, single Social Security Death Index Name: William Hamlet Last Residence: 38562 Gainesboro, Jackson, Tennessee Born: 18 Nov 1888 Died: Sep 1982 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (1965) William Hamlet Burial: Pharris Cemetery, Gainesboro, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Nov. 18, 1888 Death: Sep. 21, 1982 Inscription: U.S. Army World War I	HAMLET, William (I119375)
121185	William, age 11, is listed as son on the 1900 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Hamlet. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 81/82 Hamlet, Willie age 41, single Annie, Sister age 42, W'd, married when 29 Clifford, Nephew age 18, single Social Security Death Index Name: William Hamlet Last Residence: 38562 Gainesboro, Jackson, Tennessee Born: 18 Nov 1888 Died: Sep 1982 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (1965) William Hamlet Burial: Pharris Cemetery, Gainesboro, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Nov. 18, 1888 Death: Sep. 21, 1982 Inscription: U.S. Army World War I	HAMLET, William (I119375)
121186	William, age 11, is listed as son on the 1900 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Hamlet. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 81/82 Hamlet, Willie age 41, single Annie, Sister age 42, W'd, married when 29 Clifford, Nephew age 18, single Social Security Death Index Name: William Hamlet Last Residence: 38562 Gainesboro, Jackson, Tennessee Born: 18 Nov 1888 Died: Sep 1982 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (1965) William Hamlet Burial: Pharris Cemetery, Gainesboro, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Nov. 18, 1888 Death: Sep. 21, 1982 Inscription: U.S. Army World War I	HAMLET, William (I119375)
121187	William, age 11, is listed as son on the 1900 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Hamlet. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 81/82 Hamlet, Willie age 41, single Annie, Sister age 42, W'd, married when 29 Clifford, Nephew age 18, single Social Security Death Index Name: William Hamlet Last Residence: 38562 Gainesboro, Jackson, Tennessee Born: 18 Nov 1888 Died: Sep 1982 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (1965) William Hamlet Burial: Pharris Cemetery, Gainesboro, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Nov. 18, 1888 Death: Sep. 21, 1982 Inscription: U.S. Army World War I	HAMLET, William (I119375)
121188	William, age 11, is listed as son on the 1900 Jackson Co., Tenn. census in the HH of John Hamlet. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 81/82 Hamlet, Willie age 41, single Annie, Sister age 42, W'd, married when 29 Clifford, Nephew age 18, single Social Security Death Index Name: William Hamlet Last Residence: 38562 Gainesboro, Jackson, Tennessee Born: 18 Nov 1888 Died: Sep 1982 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (1965) William Hamlet Burial: Pharris Cemetery, Gainesboro, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Nov. 18, 1888 Death: Sep. 21, 1982 Inscription: U.S. Army World War I	HAMLET, William (I119375)
121189	William, age 11, is listed as son on the 1930 Tarrant Co., Texas census in the HH of Almus F. Willis.	WILLIS, William (I120971)
121190	William, age 11, is listed on the 1850 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. Wm., age 20, is listed on the 1860 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. W. J., age 31, is listed on the 1870 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford.	STAFFORD, William Haywood (I65321)
121191	William, age 11, is listed on the 1850 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. Wm., age 20, is listed on the 1860 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. W. J., age 31, is listed on the 1870 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford.	STAFFORD, William J. (I65321)
121192	William, age 11, is listed on the 1850 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. Wm., age 20, is listed on the 1860 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. W. J., age 31, is listed on the 1870 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford.	STAFFORD, William Haywood (I65321)
121193	William, age 11, is listed on the 1850 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. Wm., age 20, is listed on the 1860 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. W. J., age 31, is listed on the 1870 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford.	STAFFORD, William Haywood (I65321)
121194	William, age 11, is listed on the 1850 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. Wm., age 20, is listed on the 1860 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. W. J., age 31, is listed on the 1870 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford.	STAFFORD, William Haywood (I65321)
121195	William, age 11, is listed on the 1850 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. Wm., age 20, is listed on the 1860 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford. W. J., age 31, is listed on the 1870 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of V. R. Stafford.	STAFFORD, William Haywood (I65321)
121196	William, age 15, is listed as Brother on the 1900 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, in the HH of John Stafford. 1910 Weakley Co., Tenn. census Stafford, William D. age 25, married 1 yr. Lula, wife age 18, married 1 yr. Thomas, Father age 68, w'd. WW I Registration dated 12 Sep 1918 Will Dee Stafford, age 34 born 7 Oct 1884 nearest relative: Lula Stafford, Martin, Weakley, Tenn. Tall - Medium build - Blue eyes - Dark hair 1920 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 9/9 Stafford, Will age 35 Lula, wife 28 Lillian, dau. 9 Willard, son 5 L. D. , son 4/12 died July 16, 1927, Burial: Bible Union Cemetery, Martin, Weakley County, Tenn. 1930 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 117/120 Babb, Albert age 60, born KY Pearl, wife age 41, born KY Stafford, Willard H., grandson age 15, born Tenn. Naoma, granddau. age 13, born Tenn. L. D., grandson age 10, born Tenn. Katy Bell, granddau. age 8, born Tenn. Will J., grandson age 5, born Tenn. Phillips, Gene?, son-in-law age 24 " Lemon, daughter age 22 "	STAFFORD, William Dee (I115761)
121197	William, age 15, is listed as Brother on the 1900 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, in the HH of John Stafford. 1910 Weakley Co., Tenn. census Stafford, William D. age 25, married 1 yr. Lula, wife age 18, married 1 yr. Thomas, Father age 68, w'd. WW I Registration dated 12 Sep 1918 Will Dee Stafford, age 34 born 7 Oct 1884 nearest relative: Lula Stafford, Martin, Weakley, Tenn. Tall - Medium build - Blue eyes - Dark hair 1920 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 9/9 Stafford, Will age 35 Lula, wife 28 Lillian, dau. 9 Willard, son 5 L. D. , son 4/12 died July 16, 1927, Burial: Bible Union Cemetery, Martin, Weakley County, Tenn. 1930 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 117/120 Babb, Albert age 60, born KY Pearl, wife age 41, born KY Stafford, Willard H., grandson age 15, born Tenn. Naoma, granddau. age 13, born Tenn. L. D., grandson age 10, born Tenn. Katy Bell, granddau. age 8, born Tenn. Will J., grandson age 5, born Tenn. Phillips, Gene?, son-in-law age 24 " Lemon, daughter age 22 "	STAFFORD, William Dee (I115761)
121198	William, age 15, is listed as Brother on the 1900 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, in the HH of John Stafford. 1910 Weakley Co., Tenn. census Stafford, William D. age 25, married 1 yr. Lula, wife age 18, married 1 yr. Thomas, Father age 68, w'd. WW I Registration dated 12 Sep 1918 Will Dee Stafford, age 34 born 7 Oct 1884 nearest relative: Lula Stafford, Martin, Weakley, Tenn. Tall - Medium build - Blue eyes - Dark hair 1920 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 9/9 Stafford, Will age 35 Lula, wife 28 Lillian, dau. 9 Willard, son 5 L. D. , son 4/12 died July 16, 1927, Burial: Bible Union Cemetery, Martin, Weakley County, Tenn. 1930 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 117/120 Babb, Albert age 60, born KY Pearl, wife age 41, born KY Stafford, Willard H., grandson age 15, born Tenn. Naoma, granddau. age 13, born Tenn. L. D., grandson age 10, born Tenn. Katy Bell, granddau. age 8, born Tenn. Will J., grandson age 5, born Tenn. Phillips, Gene?, son-in-law age 24 " Lemon, daughter age 22 "	STAFFORD, William Dee (I115761)
121199	William, age 15, is listed as Brother on the 1900 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, in the HH of John Stafford. 1910 Weakley Co., Tenn. census Stafford, William D. age 25, married 1 yr. Lula, wife age 18, married 1 yr. Thomas, Father age 68, w'd. WW I Registration dated 12 Sep 1918 Will Dee Stafford, age 34 born 7 Oct 1884 nearest relative: Lula Stafford, Martin, Weakley, Tenn. Tall - Medium build - Blue eyes - Dark hair 1920 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 9/9 Stafford, Will age 35 Lula, wife 28 Lillian, dau. 9 Willard, son 5 L. D. , son 4/12 died July 16, 1927, Burial: Bible Union Cemetery, Martin, Weakley County, Tenn. 1930 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 117/120 Babb, Albert age 60, born KY Pearl, wife age 41, born KY Stafford, Willard H., grandson age 15, born Tenn. Naoma, granddau. age 13, born Tenn. L. D., grandson age 10, born Tenn. Katy Bell, granddau. age 8, born Tenn. Will J., grandson age 5, born Tenn. Phillips, Gene?, son-in-law age 24 " Lemon, daughter age 22 "	STAFFORD, William Dee (I115761)
121200	William, age 15, is listed as Brother on the 1900 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, in the HH of John Stafford. 1910 Weakley Co., Tenn. census Stafford, William D. age 25, married 1 yr. Lula, wife age 18, married 1 yr. Thomas, Father age 68, w'd. WW I Registration dated 12 Sep 1918 Will Dee Stafford, age 34 born 7 Oct 1884 nearest relative: Lula Stafford, Martin, Weakley, Tenn. Tall - Medium build - Blue eyes - Dark hair 1920 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 9/9 Stafford, Will age 35 Lula, wife 28 Lillian, dau. 9 Willard, son 5 L. D. , son 4/12 died July 16, 1927, Burial: Bible Union Cemetery, Martin, Weakley County, Tenn. 1930 Weakley Co., Tenn. census, entry 117/120 Babb, Albert age 60, born KY Pearl, wife age 41, born KY Stafford, Willard H., grandson age 15, born Tenn. Naoma, granddau. age 13, born Tenn. L. D., grandson age 10, born Tenn. Katy Bell, granddau. age 8, born Tenn. Will J., grandson age 5, born Tenn. Phillips, Gene?, son-in-law age 24 " Lemon, daughter age 22 "	STAFFORD, William Dee (I115761)

Maintained by Michael Stafford.