May, 1738- Colonial Connecticut Records, Volume VII: "Upon the memorial of Prince Tracy of Willington, representing the peculiar circumstances of one Reuben Goff, an idiot child now resident in Wellington, and praying for relief, &c., as per his memorial on file, dated May 15th, 1738; Resolved by this Assembly, that there be paid out of the publick treasury of this Colony, for the support of said Reuben Goff, the sum of ten shillings per week; and that Nathaniel Stanly, Esqr, of Hartford, do from time to time sign and direct orders to the Treasurer of this Colony (on application of such meet person as the town of Willington shall to that purpose appoint,) to draw out of the publick treasury the sum of ten shillings per week, quarterly, to be improved for the subsistence of the said idiot child, during the pleasure of this Assembly."
Reuben Goffe is the 8 year old son of Solomon Goffe & Mary Doolittle. Solomon Goffe must have suffered a series of financial reverses, as he had bought his brothers' interest in a property in Wethersfield in 1711.
He lived there ten years. In 1721, he sold the place to Thomas Andrews, of Wallingford.
Solomon and his wife were passing through Willington as transients at the time of Reuben's birth. They were very poor and unable to care for the disabled child, and through the years he was cared for by various residents of Willington.
The fate of Solomon and Mary is unclear. They may have settled in Willington, or died about this time.
May 3, 1738- Aaron Leaming is born to Jeremiah Leaming & Abigail Turner in Middletown, Middlesex,
Connecticut.
May 20, 1738- My eighth great grandfather, Nathaniel Hubbard, dies at the age of 85 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.
Born in Middletown, Nathaniel was the son of George Hubbard & Elizabeth Watts, sister of Captain Thomas Watts. Nathaniel's father, George Hubbard, had come from England to Concord, Massachusetts in 1633.
In 1682, Nathaniel married Mary Earle, who preceded him in death. They lived at Long Hill, on the cross roads some two miles west of the Connecticut river, on property purchased by his father. Mary Earle's grandfather was Henry De Earl, Lord of Newton of England, who came to America on the ship "Speedwell" in 1656.
Nathaniel contributed 15 shillings toward the first church bell used in Middletown;
which supplanted the drum for calling the people together.
He is buried in Riverside Cemetery, Middletown.
Inscription: Here lyes the body of Mr. Nathaniel Hubbard who deceased May 20, 1738 in ye 86th year of his age.
His Will is recorded in Digest of Early Connecticut Wills. Inventoried 2 June 1738 (341pounds, 9s, 3p.)Recorded 5 June
1738. All ten children mentioned as living.
A DIGEST OF THE EARLY CONNECTICUT PROBATE RECORDS. 1737 to 1742.
Page 80-81 Name: Nathaniel Hubbard, Sen. Location: Middletown
Invt. £341-09-03. Taken 2 June, 1738, by Solomon Adkins, Ephraim Adkins and Wm. Rockwell. Will dated 6 March, 1734-5.
I,
Nathaniel Hubbard, Sen., of Middletown, in the County of Hartford,
being sensible by my great age and weakness through it that my departure
is at hand, do make and ordain this my last will and testament: I give
to my son Nathaniel Hubbard what I have given him by deed of gift and
£10 in money more, and 1-2 of my land on the west side the mountain,
belonging to the lott my son Ebenezer liveth on. I give to my son John
Hubbard what I have given him by deed of gift and £5 in money more, and
the 1-2 of my land on the west side of the mountain, belonging to the
lott my son Ebenezer liveth on. I give to my son Ebenezer Hubbard what I
have given him by deed of gift and 10 shillings more. I give to my
daughter Mary what I have given her by deed of gift and a share in the
remainder of the homelott, so much as with the 1-2 acre already given
her to make her part equal in value with her sisters' part in the
homelott, except Sarah; and also a pewter platter which her mother
designed for her. I give to my daughter Abigail £10-15-00 in money,
which is to make her equal with the rest of them, and an iron kettle and
an old brass kettle which her mother designed for her. I give to my
daughter Elizabeth £10-15 in money, which is to make her equal with
Esther, and my feather bed and blankets. I give to my daughter Sarah 1-2
of an acre of land at the southeast corner of my homelott, to lye
square, and my new brass kettle, and my iron pott, and a pewter platter,
which her mother designed for her. I give to my daughter Thankfull
£7-15-00 in money to make her equal with Esther, and my hetchell between
her and her sister Hannah. I give to my daughter Hannah £7-15-00 in
money to make her equal with Esther, and 1-2 of my hetchell and my
chest. I give to my daughter Esther my warming pan. My will is that my
debts, funeral charges and ye legacies above mentioned to be paid to my
children be paid out of my household stuff not here disposed of, and out
of my stock so far as they will go, and the rest to be made up out of
my homelott. And what remains of my homelott and buildings upon it I
give to my 7 daughters, to Abigail, Elizabeth, Sarah, Thankfull, Hannah
and Esther equal parts in it, and to Mary such a part as with the half
acre I have already given her to make her part equal in value with her
sisters' parts except Sarah, who is to have the half acre above
mentioned besides her equal part in the rest. I appoint my sons
Nathaniel and John Hubbard executors. Witness: William Rockwell,
Benjamin Hand, Jr., Ebenezer Rockwell. Nathaniel X Hubbard, Sen., ls.
Court Record, Page 30--5 June, 1738: Will proven.
(Reuben Goffe is my first cousin 8 times removed. Our common ancestors are Samuel Doolittle & Mary Cornwall.
Aaron Leaming is my second cousin 8 times removed. Our common ancestors are Edward Turner & Mary Sanford.)
The Worland Family in America and Beyond
I began my life in the Puget Sound area of Washington State, on an island filled with forests and wild rhododendrons. I was separated from my Worland family there at an early age. Recently, I was reunited with my family and learned of my heritage. And so, this journey to know my ancestors began. The Worlands, Gideons, Newtons, Conards... they were the colonists, the settlers, the pioneers. They fought in the American Revolution, the War of 1812, the Civil War. This is their story, and the story of a nation. -Deci Worland MacKinnon
Showing posts with label Watts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Watts. Show all posts
Monday, August 1, 2011
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
October1737, Connecticut
October 5, 1737- Ebenezer Tuttle is born to Ephraim Tuttle & Hannah Pangborn in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut.
October 7, 1737- David Moss and Mindwell Doolittle are married in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut.
October 13, 1737- Daniel Moss, brother of David, marries Mary Watts in Wallingford.
October 17, 1737- Gershom Tuttle marries Lois Allis in Cheshire, New Haven, Connecticut.
John Doolittle marries Hannah Royce in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut.
(Ebenezer Tuttle is my third cousin 7 times removed. Mindwell Doolittle is my second cousin 8 times removed. Ebenezer is her first cousin once removed. Gershom Tuttle is my second cousin 8 times removed. Ebenezer is his nephew. Our common ancestors are Abraham Doolittle, Paul Peck & Martha Hale, and John Moss & Goody Charles.
Mindwell Doolittle and David Moss are second cousins once removed.
David Moss and Daniel Moss are my second cousins 9 times removed. Ebenezer Tuttle is their second cousin twice removed. Our common ancestors are John Moss & Abigail "Goody" Charles.
John Doolittle is my second cousin 8 times removed. Mindwell is his second cousin. Our common ancestor is Abraham Doolittle. )
October 7, 1737- David Moss and Mindwell Doolittle are married in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut.
October 13, 1737- Daniel Moss, brother of David, marries Mary Watts in Wallingford.
October 17, 1737- Gershom Tuttle marries Lois Allis in Cheshire, New Haven, Connecticut.
John Doolittle marries Hannah Royce in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut.
(Ebenezer Tuttle is my third cousin 7 times removed. Mindwell Doolittle is my second cousin 8 times removed. Ebenezer is her first cousin once removed. Gershom Tuttle is my second cousin 8 times removed. Ebenezer is his nephew. Our common ancestors are Abraham Doolittle, Paul Peck & Martha Hale, and John Moss & Goody Charles.
Mindwell Doolittle and David Moss are second cousins once removed.
David Moss and Daniel Moss are my second cousins 9 times removed. Ebenezer Tuttle is their second cousin twice removed. Our common ancestors are John Moss & Abigail "Goody" Charles.
John Doolittle is my second cousin 8 times removed. Mindwell is his second cousin. Our common ancestor is Abraham Doolittle. )
Related articles
- February 1737, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- October 1736, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- December 1736, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- June 1736, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- SATURDAY SURNAME -- MUNSON of Connecticut (lifefromtheroots.blogspot.com)
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Labels:
18th Century,
Allison,
Connecticut,
Doolittle,
Moss,
Pangborn,
Royce,
Tuttle,
Watts
Thursday, December 23, 2010
November 1732, Connecticut
November 10, 1732- My eighth great granduncle, Abraham Doolittle, dies at the age of 82 in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut.
Abraham Doolittle was born in February, 1650, in New Haven, Connecticut. He was baptized by Reverend John Davenport, under whose strict puritan teachings he was reared. He attended the grammar school in his native town and received the careful religious and secular training prescribed for the Puritan youth of that time. His family moved to Wallingford before his twentieth birthday, where they built a log cabin in a forest glen. At that time, Wallingford was a wild place where wolves and Indians were common. At that time there was not a fence, road, church, school or store nearer than New Haven.
At town meeting May 27, 1672, Abraham was elected constable, a position then of much importance.
President Noah Porter of Yale, in writing of those colonial times,says: "The constable was an officer of superior dignity." He was to the inhabitants "the right arm of the King himself; a functionary treated with reverent awe and obeyed with implicit deference. Whoever resisted the power resisted the ordinance of God."
He took an active interest in Wallingford's affairs and is spoke of as " a worthy son of a worthy sire."
Abraham was thrice married, and fathered many children.
The following order of the General Court appears under date of October, 1710: "upon consideration of the great affliction and trouble of Abraham Dowlittell of Wallingford in the weakness and infirmity of his children: This assembly do relive and exempt him the said Dowlittell, from paying any county rates for
the future."
November 23, 1732- Martha Hull is born to Miles Hull & Mary Tuttle in Farmington, New Haven, Connecticut.
November 28, 1732- Joel Doolittle is born to Jonathan Doolittle & Rebecca Ranney in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.
(Joel Doolittle is my first cousin 8 times removed. He is the grandnephew of Abraham Doolittle. Our common ancestors are Samuel Doolittle & Mary Cornwall and George Hubbard & Elizabeth Watts.
Martha Hull is Joel's second cousin once removed.
Martha Hull is my third cousin 7 times removed. Our common ancestors are Abraham Doolittle, Deacon Paul Peck & Martha Hale, and John Moss & Abigail Charles.)
Abraham Doolittle was born in February, 1650, in New Haven, Connecticut. He was baptized by Reverend John Davenport, under whose strict puritan teachings he was reared. He attended the grammar school in his native town and received the careful religious and secular training prescribed for the Puritan youth of that time. His family moved to Wallingford before his twentieth birthday, where they built a log cabin in a forest glen. At that time, Wallingford was a wild place where wolves and Indians were common. At that time there was not a fence, road, church, school or store nearer than New Haven.
At town meeting May 27, 1672, Abraham was elected constable, a position then of much importance.
President Noah Porter of Yale, in writing of those colonial times,says: "The constable was an officer of superior dignity." He was to the inhabitants "the right arm of the King himself; a functionary treated with reverent awe and obeyed with implicit deference. Whoever resisted the power resisted the ordinance of God."
He took an active interest in Wallingford's affairs and is spoke of as " a worthy son of a worthy sire."
Abraham was thrice married, and fathered many children.
The following order of the General Court appears under date of October, 1710: "upon consideration of the great affliction and trouble of Abraham Dowlittell of Wallingford in the weakness and infirmity of his children: This assembly do relive and exempt him the said Dowlittell, from paying any county rates for
the future."
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| Puritan Literature ca 1660 |
November 23, 1732- Martha Hull is born to Miles Hull & Mary Tuttle in Farmington, New Haven, Connecticut.
November 28, 1732- Joel Doolittle is born to Jonathan Doolittle & Rebecca Ranney in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.
(Joel Doolittle is my first cousin 8 times removed. He is the grandnephew of Abraham Doolittle. Our common ancestors are Samuel Doolittle & Mary Cornwall and George Hubbard & Elizabeth Watts.
Martha Hull is Joel's second cousin once removed.
Martha Hull is my third cousin 7 times removed. Our common ancestors are Abraham Doolittle, Deacon Paul Peck & Martha Hale, and John Moss & Abigail Charles.)
Related articles
- July 1732, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- January 1732, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- December 1731, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- May 1731, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- February 1731, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- May 1730, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- November 1730, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
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- Surname Saturday -- MUNSON (4 Generations) Connecticut (lifefromtheroots.blogspot.com)
- August 1730, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
- April 1732, Connecticut (wildrhodes.blogspot.com)
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