Hannah Foster1,2
F, #11739, b. 1633, d. after 30 April 1703
Hannah Foster|b. 1633\nd. a 30 Apr 1703|p288.htm#i11739|Andrew Foster|b. 1597\nd. 7 May 1685|p587.htm#i24777|Ann Alcock|b. 1617\nd. 3 Dec 1693|p587.htm#i24773|Andrew Foster|b. 1552|p587.htm#i24776|Margery Elliot|b. 1556|p587.htm#i24775|George Alcock|b. 25 Mar 1581\nd. Dec 1640|p587.htm#i24774|Anne Hooker|b. 1586\nd. 1631|p587.htm#i24779|
Hannah Foster was born in 1633 in Kittery, York, Maine.2 She was the daughter of Andrew Foster and Ann Alcock. Hannah Foster married Christian Remick circa 1655.2 Hannah Foster died after 30 April 1703 in Kittery, York, Maine.
Children of Hannah Foster and Christian Remick
- Hannah Remick+ b. 25 Apr 1656
- Jacob Remick+ b. 23 Nov 1660, d. a 16 Jul 1745
Citations
- [S101] Everett S. Stackpole, Old Kittery & Her Families.
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of Donna Dotts e-mail address.
Andrew Brown
M, #11740, b. before March 1618/19, d. 10 January 1709/10
Andrew Brown|b. b Mar 1618/19\nd. 10 Jan 1709/10|p288.htm#i11740|Michael Browne||p589.htm#i24844||||||||||||||||
Andrew Brown was born before March 1618/19 in Holberton, Devon, England.1 He was christened in March 1618/19 at Holberton, Devon, England.1 He was the son of Michael Browne.1 Andrew Brown married Miss Bailey circa 1650 in England.1 Andrew Brown died on 10 January 1709/10 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts.1 He was buried on after January 1710/11 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts.1
Child of Andrew Brown and Miss Bailey
- Elizabeth Brown+ b. 1666, d. 1743
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet susum47.ged imported 8 Nov 2004.
John Libby
M, #11741, b. 11 November 1610, d. 9 February 1681/82
John Libby was born on 11 November 1610 in Plymouth, Devon, England.1 He was christened on 27 November 1611 at St. Andrews, Plymouth, Devon, England.1 He married Mary *Unknown* on 27 April 1635 in Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine.1 John Libby died on 9 February 1681/82 at age 71 in Black Point, Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine.1
John Libby immigrated on 13 February 1636/37 to Richmond, Sagadahoc, Maine;
On the Hercules From: ENGLAND.
Biographical Notes for John Libby: Maine was settled chiefly through speculative enterprises by English merchants. They sent yearly many vessels to fish on her coast, and established trading houses at convenient points to supply the wants of their fishermen and to obtain furs from the Indians. One of these stations was located on Richmond's Island, a small island on the coast of Cumberland County, distant about one mile from the coast of Cape Elizabeth.
There had been one Walter Bagnall there, trading with the Indians but he had dealt unjustly with them and they had murdered him. In 1631, Robert Trelawny and Moses Goodyeare of Plymouth, Devonshire County, England, procured a patent which included that island thereon after, established a trading post with John Winter as their agent. In John Winter's employ first appears John Libby.
John Libby was born in England about the year 1610. In July 1677, he stated that "The good and pious report that was spread abroad into our Native Land of this country caused your Humble Petitioner to come for this land 47 years ago, where he hath since continued." According to this, the year of his immigration was 1630 but "47 years" was probably a slight exaggeration as the "good and pious report" was doubtless set afloat by Trelawny in his efforts to obtain men to carry on his fisheries and there can be little doubt that John Libby was sent over by him.
In Winter's report to Trelawney of his management of the station for the year ending 15 Jul 1639, occurs the following account:
Jno. Libby Debtor
For aquauite .4.6
For wine 13
For monie disburst .3 Contra Creditor
by Mr. Trelawny to for his yeares
Jne. Sharpe for him service
and him in beaut att 11.2.6
ye ballance
(Copied from Trelawny Papers)
In Winter's next report, the following evidence, this account occurs:
Feb 13, 1639
John Libby Debitor
for sundry commodities Conte Creditor in
the house from 15th December to the day
due him for his third above
written year service
For 3s 2 1/2 is for his soe
much due unto him to
balance his account for 3 8 2 1/2
his third yeares service
pd him hears
In the reports for the two following years, his name does not appear; but in an "act. of Disbursements for the use of the plantation at Richmon." between June 1642 and June 1643 the following item:
for money pd John Libby for 6
weeks work a 6s per weeke 1 16
From this, we gather that John Libby was in the employment of Trelawny for four years, from the summer of 1635 until the summer of 1639 and that during that time a large part of his earnings was paid for him in England. This was doubtless for the support of the wife whom he had left behind him, and probably in 1640 he sent for her and took up his permanent abode on the neighboring mainland on the possessions of Thomas Cammock, the patentee of Black Point.
A few miles west of Richmond's Island formed by the little river now called Nonesuch, on the West and a sill smaller stream since dignified by the name Libby River. On the southwest, was a low neck of land with broad acres of salt marsh, ready hayfields, pushed away to the southwest, to where the two streams united with each other and with a third, forming a sheltered bay, and flowing out over a sandbar into the ocean. On that neck, close to the marsh of the stream that bears his name, in what is now the town of Scarborough, John Libby built his house, the land which he selected was afterward laid out to him by Henry Jocely, (who had come into the possession of the Cammock Patent) and for many years he doubtless occupied it as his tenant. During those years much of his time was probably devoted to fishing but as his land gradually became more productive, he doubtless depended less upon the sea and applied himself exclusively to the tilling of the soil.
On 1 January, 1663 by document in which he was described as a "planter" he received from Jocelyn, "a certain tract of land bounded as followeth, vise. the Marsh to begin at the next crick to ye Eastward of the sayd Libb's coman landing place, and thence to his dwelling house, according as his fence goeth, and formerly bounded by mee, (Jocelyn) from thence Westward and North Westward to a tree marked by me."
In the history of Scarborough, he is said to have been "for many years one of the town's principal planters." He was constable in 1664 and his name stands first of the four selectmen in a town grant bearing date 1669. In King Phillip's war (1675) he lost everything he had except his plantation. Captain Joshua Scottow's diary says; "Eight of nine deserted houses belonging to Libby and his children were burned by the Indians 7 September, 1675."
Before 1 Jan. 1663/64 he moved inland and built on the bank of Libby's River on the 283 acres which he purchased from Henry Jocelyn.
In 1661 John along with William Sheldon were appraisers of Andrew Heffer's estate. In 1664 John was constable and in 1669 a selectman. In 1675 John had to move to the garrison for safety, the crops being gathered under protection of soldiers from Boston. A petition against Captain Scottow was taken to the General Court 9 Aug. 1676 complaining that Mr. Scottow got the soldiers from Boston upon his own responsibility, that he refused to use or have others use the soldiers to preserve the lives and estates of others, that he used the soldiers mostly for his own security and advantage, attending and strengthening his garrison, paving his yard, moving his barn, cleaving his wood, etc. John and his son John Jr. were some of the townspeople who liked him and had a petition sent in favor of Captain
Scottow telling of all the good things he had done for the town.
The Captain was acquitted and the men who had made the complaint had to pay the costs of the court.
On 7 Sept. 1675 the Indians burned John's house. In Oct. 1676 the Black Point Garrison was deserted, all having left for Boston. The following were at the Black Point garrison 12 Oct. 1676; James Lybbey, John Lybbey, Anthony Lybbey and Samuel Lybbey. John deposed in Boston 10 July 1677 age 75 years that he had come to this country 47 years before and that his four sons had kept himself, his wife and eight small children from want, but that the enemy had burned their homes and destroyed cattle and corn. He stated that one of his sons (James) had lately been killed at Black Point another (Samuel) wounded, had since died, and the other two were at Black Point. He asked that the latter might be discharged from the garrison having served there the extraordinary period of 9 months. The petition was granted, Henry and Anthony were released and John returned to Scarborough. A treaty was signed with the Indians and the trouble stopped.
John's estate on 28 November 1681 consisted of 70 acres of land, 30 acres of marsh, 4 hogs, 3 yearlings, 3 cows, 1 horse and 2 steers. His will provided for his wife and especially for his two younger sons David and Matthew.
Somehow a Seth Libby is related..married to Lydia Jordan on 3/12/1779. Nine Children: Phebe, Rhoda, Jordan, Aaron, Ann, Hannah, Lewis, John and Lydia. Source is Tristran Frost Jordan...The Jordan Memorial (1882, 1995) Picton Press, Camden ME 04843.
Born in England, near Devon or Cornwall, from Saxon, French, or Welch origins. Emigrated to America 1630 and was employed at Winter's Trading Post, Richmond's Island, near Scarborough, Maine. Post handled needs of fishermen dealing with the fur trade with the Indians. Bought land and built a house; served as selectman and constable. Fled to Boston, Mass. in 1675 during King Philip's War with the French and Indians. Resettled in 1677 at Richmond's Island and acquired considerable real estate. Married twice--first wife bore 10 of his 12 children. Second wife was Mary and she survived her husband after his death in 1682. Left houses and land to his children. There are two rivers near Richmond's Island; one the Nonesuch and the other named for John Libby.
John Libby immigrated on 13 February 1636/37 to Richmond, Sagadahoc, Maine;
On the Hercules From: ENGLAND.
Biographical Notes for John Libby: Maine was settled chiefly through speculative enterprises by English merchants. They sent yearly many vessels to fish on her coast, and established trading houses at convenient points to supply the wants of their fishermen and to obtain furs from the Indians. One of these stations was located on Richmond's Island, a small island on the coast of Cumberland County, distant about one mile from the coast of Cape Elizabeth.
There had been one Walter Bagnall there, trading with the Indians but he had dealt unjustly with them and they had murdered him. In 1631, Robert Trelawny and Moses Goodyeare of Plymouth, Devonshire County, England, procured a patent which included that island thereon after, established a trading post with John Winter as their agent. In John Winter's employ first appears John Libby.
John Libby was born in England about the year 1610. In July 1677, he stated that "The good and pious report that was spread abroad into our Native Land of this country caused your Humble Petitioner to come for this land 47 years ago, where he hath since continued." According to this, the year of his immigration was 1630 but "47 years" was probably a slight exaggeration as the "good and pious report" was doubtless set afloat by Trelawny in his efforts to obtain men to carry on his fisheries and there can be little doubt that John Libby was sent over by him.
In Winter's report to Trelawney of his management of the station for the year ending 15 Jul 1639, occurs the following account:
Jno. Libby Debtor
For aquauite .4.6
For wine 13
For monie disburst .3 Contra Creditor
by Mr. Trelawny to for his yeares
Jne. Sharpe for him service
and him in beaut att 11.2.6
ye ballance
(Copied from Trelawny Papers)
In Winter's next report, the following evidence, this account occurs:
Feb 13, 1639
John Libby Debitor
for sundry commodities Conte Creditor in
the house from 15th December to the day
due him for his third above
written year service
For 3s 2 1/2 is for his soe
much due unto him to
balance his account for 3 8 2 1/2
his third yeares service
pd him hears
In the reports for the two following years, his name does not appear; but in an "act. of Disbursements for the use of the plantation at Richmon." between June 1642 and June 1643 the following item:
for money pd John Libby for 6
weeks work a 6s per weeke 1 16
From this, we gather that John Libby was in the employment of Trelawny for four years, from the summer of 1635 until the summer of 1639 and that during that time a large part of his earnings was paid for him in England. This was doubtless for the support of the wife whom he had left behind him, and probably in 1640 he sent for her and took up his permanent abode on the neighboring mainland on the possessions of Thomas Cammock, the patentee of Black Point.
A few miles west of Richmond's Island formed by the little river now called Nonesuch, on the West and a sill smaller stream since dignified by the name Libby River. On the southwest, was a low neck of land with broad acres of salt marsh, ready hayfields, pushed away to the southwest, to where the two streams united with each other and with a third, forming a sheltered bay, and flowing out over a sandbar into the ocean. On that neck, close to the marsh of the stream that bears his name, in what is now the town of Scarborough, John Libby built his house, the land which he selected was afterward laid out to him by Henry Jocely, (who had come into the possession of the Cammock Patent) and for many years he doubtless occupied it as his tenant. During those years much of his time was probably devoted to fishing but as his land gradually became more productive, he doubtless depended less upon the sea and applied himself exclusively to the tilling of the soil.
On 1 January, 1663 by document in which he was described as a "planter" he received from Jocelyn, "a certain tract of land bounded as followeth, vise. the Marsh to begin at the next crick to ye Eastward of the sayd Libb's coman landing place, and thence to his dwelling house, according as his fence goeth, and formerly bounded by mee, (Jocelyn) from thence Westward and North Westward to a tree marked by me."
In the history of Scarborough, he is said to have been "for many years one of the town's principal planters." He was constable in 1664 and his name stands first of the four selectmen in a town grant bearing date 1669. In King Phillip's war (1675) he lost everything he had except his plantation. Captain Joshua Scottow's diary says; "Eight of nine deserted houses belonging to Libby and his children were burned by the Indians 7 September, 1675."
Before 1 Jan. 1663/64 he moved inland and built on the bank of Libby's River on the 283 acres which he purchased from Henry Jocelyn.
In 1661 John along with William Sheldon were appraisers of Andrew Heffer's estate. In 1664 John was constable and in 1669 a selectman. In 1675 John had to move to the garrison for safety, the crops being gathered under protection of soldiers from Boston. A petition against Captain Scottow was taken to the General Court 9 Aug. 1676 complaining that Mr. Scottow got the soldiers from Boston upon his own responsibility, that he refused to use or have others use the soldiers to preserve the lives and estates of others, that he used the soldiers mostly for his own security and advantage, attending and strengthening his garrison, paving his yard, moving his barn, cleaving his wood, etc. John and his son John Jr. were some of the townspeople who liked him and had a petition sent in favor of Captain
Scottow telling of all the good things he had done for the town.
The Captain was acquitted and the men who had made the complaint had to pay the costs of the court.
On 7 Sept. 1675 the Indians burned John's house. In Oct. 1676 the Black Point Garrison was deserted, all having left for Boston. The following were at the Black Point garrison 12 Oct. 1676; James Lybbey, John Lybbey, Anthony Lybbey and Samuel Lybbey. John deposed in Boston 10 July 1677 age 75 years that he had come to this country 47 years before and that his four sons had kept himself, his wife and eight small children from want, but that the enemy had burned their homes and destroyed cattle and corn. He stated that one of his sons (James) had lately been killed at Black Point another (Samuel) wounded, had since died, and the other two were at Black Point. He asked that the latter might be discharged from the garrison having served there the extraordinary period of 9 months. The petition was granted, Henry and Anthony were released and John returned to Scarborough. A treaty was signed with the Indians and the trouble stopped.
John's estate on 28 November 1681 consisted of 70 acres of land, 30 acres of marsh, 4 hogs, 3 yearlings, 3 cows, 1 horse and 2 steers. His will provided for his wife and especially for his two younger sons David and Matthew.
Somehow a Seth Libby is related..married to Lydia Jordan on 3/12/1779. Nine Children: Phebe, Rhoda, Jordan, Aaron, Ann, Hannah, Lewis, John and Lydia. Source is Tristran Frost Jordan...The Jordan Memorial (1882, 1995) Picton Press, Camden ME 04843.
Born in England, near Devon or Cornwall, from Saxon, French, or Welch origins. Emigrated to America 1630 and was employed at Winter's Trading Post, Richmond's Island, near Scarborough, Maine. Post handled needs of fishermen dealing with the fur trade with the Indians. Bought land and built a house; served as selectman and constable. Fled to Boston, Mass. in 1675 during King Philip's War with the French and Indians. Resettled in 1677 at Richmond's Island and acquired considerable real estate. Married twice--first wife bore 10 of his 12 children. Second wife was Mary and she survived her husband after his death in 1682. Left houses and land to his children. There are two rivers near Richmond's Island; one the Nonesuch and the other named for John Libby.
Children of John Libby and Mary *Unknown*
- Matthew Libby+ b. c 1663, d. 11 Mar 1740
- Hannah Libby+ b. 1663, d. 1733
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of Paul Huntress e-mail address.
Deacon James Staples
M, #11742, b. circa 1678, d. 1725
Deacon James Staples|b. c 1678\nd. 1725|p288.htm#i11742|Capt. Peter Staples, Jr.|b. 1640\nd. c Apr 1719|p288.htm#i11746|Elizabeth Beedle|b. 1641\nd. a 1724|p288.htm#i11747|||||||Robert Beedle|b. c 1612\nd. c 1650|p290.htm#i11817|Mary Bailey|b. 23 Mar 1612/13\nd. 1685|p290.htm#i11818|
Deacon James Staples was born circa 1678 in Kittery, York, Maine.1 He was the son of Capt. Peter Staples, Jr. and Elizabeth Beedle. Deacon James Staples married Mary Tetherly, daughter of William Tetherly and Mary Robie, on 15 April 1701.1,2 Deacon James Staples died in 1725 in Kittery, York, Maine.1
Child of Deacon James Staples and Mary Tetherly
- James Staples+ b. 3 Apr 1704, d. 1754
Mary Tetherly
F, #11743, b. 8 May 1684, d. after 1755
Mary Tetherly|b. 8 May 1684\nd. a 1755|p288.htm#i11743|William Tetherly|b. c 1664\nd. 18 Dec 1691|p288.htm#i11744|Mary Robie|d. b 2 Jan 1723/24|p288.htm#i11745|Gabriel Tetherly|d. 10 Dec 1695|p291.htm#i11873|Susanna *Unknown*||p291.htm#i11874|Samuel Robie|b. 12 Feb 1628/29\nd. 1693|p290.htm#i11819|Mary Walton|b. c 1646\nd. c 1691|p290.htm#i11820|
Mary Tetherly was born on 8 May 1684 in Kittery, York, Maine.1,2 She was the daughter of William Tetherly and Mary Robie. Mary Tetherly married Deacon James Staples, son of Capt. Peter Staples, Jr. and Elizabeth Beedle, on 15 April 1701.2,1 Mary Tetherly died after 1755.
Child of Mary Tetherly and Deacon James Staples
- James Staples+ b. 3 Apr 1704, d. 1754
William Tetherly
M, #11744, b. circa 1664, d. 18 December 1691
William Tetherly|b. c 1664\nd. 18 Dec 1691|p288.htm#i11744|Gabriel Tetherly|d. 10 Dec 1695|p291.htm#i11873|Susanna *Unknown*||p291.htm#i11874|William Tetherly|b. c 1597\nd. c 1651|p291.htm#i11877|Christiana Thorne|b. c 1601|p291.htm#i11878|||||||
William Tetherly was born circa 1664 in prob Bideford, Devon, England. He was the son of Gabriel Tetherly and Susanna *Unknown*. William Tetherly married Mary Robie, daughter of Samuel Robie and Mary Walton, on 13 August 1683 in Portsmouth, Rockingham, New Hampshire. William Tetherly died on 18 December 1691 in Kittery, York, Maine.
William Tetherly was a mariner.
William Tetherly was a mariner.
Child of William Tetherly and Mary Robie
- Mary Tetherly+ b. 8 May 1684, d. a 1755
Mary Robie
F, #11745, d. before 2 January 1723/24
Mary Robie|d. b 2 Jan 1723/24|p288.htm#i11745|Samuel Robie|b. 12 Feb 1628/29\nd. 1693|p290.htm#i11819|Mary Walton|b. c 1646\nd. c 1691|p290.htm#i11820|Thomas B. Robie|b. 20 Apr 1576\nd. 27 Mar 1653|p290.htm#i11821|Mary Coxon|b. 20 Apr 1586\nd. 26 Apr 1641|p290.htm#i11822|George Walton|b. c 1615\nd. c 1685/86|p290.htm#i11823|Alice *Unknown*|d. a 1685/86|p290.htm#i11824|
Mary Robie was born in New Castle, Rockingham, New Hampshire. She was the daughter of Samuel Robie and Mary Walton. Mary Robie married William Tetherly, son of Gabriel Tetherly and Susanna *Unknown*, on 13 August 1683 in Portsmouth, Rockingham, New Hampshire. Mary Robie died before 2 January 1723/24.
Child of Mary Robie and William Tetherly
- Mary Tetherly+ b. 8 May 1684, d. a 1755
Capt. Peter Staples, Jr.
M, #11746, b. 1640, d. circa April 1719
Capt. Peter Staples, Jr. was born in 1640 in Kittery, York, Maine.1 He married Elizabeth Beedle, daughter of Robert Beedle and Mary Bailey, circa 1670. Capt. Peter Staples, Jr. died circa April 1719 in Kittery, York, Maine.
Capt. Peter Staples, Jr. was a highway surveyor in 1673. He left a will on 6 June 1718 at Kittery, York, Maine; Source: Maine Wills; Probate Office, 3, 14; Pages 215-216.
In the Name of God Amen The Sixth day of June in the Year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighteen I Peter Staple of Kittery in the County of Yorke in the Province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England Yeoman being aged and weak in Body but of perfect mind and Memory thanks be given unto God Therefore Calling unto mind the Mortality of my Body do make and ordain this my last will and Testament that is to Say Principally and first of all I give & Recommend my Soul into the hands of god that gave it. And for my Body I commend it to the Earth to be Buried in a Christian like and Decent manner at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named, And as Touching Such worldly Estate wherewith it hath Pleased God to bless me in this life I give devise and dispose of the Same in the following manner and form. Impr I give and bequeath to Elizabeth my dearly beloved wife her dwelling in and Improvement of my dwelling house during her Natural life and also all my household Stuff and other my move-able goods together with the one Third part of the Produce or Income of that my farm and Stock of Cattle which I have hereto-fore given and alienated to my Son Peter Staple for her Comfort-able Support during her Natural Life and if the above said Income Shall not be sufficient to maintain her She hath by these Presents Liberty to dispose of and Sell So much of my household goods or other movables as Shall be Sufficient to Support her and what Household Goods & and other Movables Effects Shall remain at her Decease not disposed of by her for the aforesaid use I give the Same to my two Sons John & James Staples to be Equally Divided betwene them or those that Shall legally represent them.
Item I do by these presents Confirm unto my Sons Peter Staple John Staple & James Staple their Heirs and Assignees forever the Lands which I have heretofore given them I do also give unto my Said Sons either Eighteen pounds in money or Six heat cattle between three and four years of age to be equally divided between them or those that Shall Lawfully represent them upon Condition of their defraying my funeral Charges and Obliging of themselves decently to bury my above said wife Elizabeth their mother after her decease. The above said money or Cattle to be paid by my Said Son Peter to my other Sons John and James Staples their proportion.
Item I do hereby Constitute make & ordain my three well be-loved Sons Peter John & James Staples my Executors of this my Last Will and Testament And I do hereby utterly disallow revoke & disannul all and Every other former Testaments Wills and Executors by me in any ways before named And Willed Ratifying and Con-firming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament In witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand & Seal the day and Years above written
his
Signed Sealed Published Peter Staple (Seal)
Pronounced & Declared by mark the Said Peter Staple as
his last Will and Testament In the Presents of us the Subscribers.
John Newmarch Pavl Wentworth Nicolas Weeks
Probated 1 April 1719. Inventory returned, 3 April 1719, at 18 [pounds]:16:6, by John Dennit, and Joshua Remick, appraisers.
Capt. Peter Staples, Jr. was a highway surveyor in 1673. He left a will on 6 June 1718 at Kittery, York, Maine; Source: Maine Wills; Probate Office, 3, 14; Pages 215-216.
In the Name of God Amen The Sixth day of June in the Year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighteen I Peter Staple of Kittery in the County of Yorke in the Province of the Massachusetts Bay in New-England Yeoman being aged and weak in Body but of perfect mind and Memory thanks be given unto God Therefore Calling unto mind the Mortality of my Body do make and ordain this my last will and Testament that is to Say Principally and first of all I give & Recommend my Soul into the hands of god that gave it. And for my Body I commend it to the Earth to be Buried in a Christian like and Decent manner at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named, And as Touching Such worldly Estate wherewith it hath Pleased God to bless me in this life I give devise and dispose of the Same in the following manner and form. Impr I give and bequeath to Elizabeth my dearly beloved wife her dwelling in and Improvement of my dwelling house during her Natural life and also all my household Stuff and other my move-able goods together with the one Third part of the Produce or Income of that my farm and Stock of Cattle which I have hereto-fore given and alienated to my Son Peter Staple for her Comfort-able Support during her Natural Life and if the above said Income Shall not be sufficient to maintain her She hath by these Presents Liberty to dispose of and Sell So much of my household goods or other movables as Shall be Sufficient to Support her and what Household Goods & and other Movables Effects Shall remain at her Decease not disposed of by her for the aforesaid use I give the Same to my two Sons John & James Staples to be Equally Divided betwene them or those that Shall legally represent them.
Item I do by these presents Confirm unto my Sons Peter Staple John Staple & James Staple their Heirs and Assignees forever the Lands which I have heretofore given them I do also give unto my Said Sons either Eighteen pounds in money or Six heat cattle between three and four years of age to be equally divided between them or those that Shall Lawfully represent them upon Condition of their defraying my funeral Charges and Obliging of themselves decently to bury my above said wife Elizabeth their mother after her decease. The above said money or Cattle to be paid by my Said Son Peter to my other Sons John and James Staples their proportion.
Item I do hereby Constitute make & ordain my three well be-loved Sons Peter John & James Staples my Executors of this my Last Will and Testament And I do hereby utterly disallow revoke & disannul all and Every other former Testaments Wills and Executors by me in any ways before named And Willed Ratifying and Con-firming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament In witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand & Seal the day and Years above written
his
Signed Sealed Published Peter Staple (Seal)
Pronounced & Declared by mark the Said Peter Staple as
his last Will and Testament In the Presents of us the Subscribers.
John Newmarch Pavl Wentworth Nicolas Weeks
Probated 1 April 1719. Inventory returned, 3 April 1719, at 18 [pounds]:16:6, by John Dennit, and Joshua Remick, appraisers.
Child of Capt. Peter Staples, Jr. and Elizabeth Beedle
- Deacon James Staples+ b. c 1678, d. 1725
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of Vic Mesenzeff e-mail address.
Elizabeth Beedle
F, #11747, b. 1641, d. after 1724
Elizabeth Beedle|b. 1641\nd. a 1724|p288.htm#i11747|Robert Beedle|b. c 1612\nd. c 1650|p290.htm#i11817|Mary Bailey|b. 23 Mar 1612/13\nd. 1685|p290.htm#i11818|||||||Robert Bailey||p291.htm#i11875|Cicely Cleanont||p291.htm#i11876|
Elizabeth Beedle was born in 1641 in Kittery, York, Maine.1 She was the daughter of Robert Beedle and Mary Bailey. Elizabeth Beedle married Capt. Peter Staples, Jr. circa 1670. Elizabeth Beedle died after 1724 in Maine.
Child of Elizabeth Beedle and Capt. Peter Staples, Jr.
- Deacon James Staples+ b. c 1678, d. 1725
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of Vic Mesenzeff e-mail address.
Jacob Remick1
M, #11748, b. 23 November 1660, d. after 16 July 1745
Jacob Remick|b. 23 Nov 1660\nd. a 16 Jul 1745|p288.htm#i11748|Christian Remick|b. c 1631\nd. 24 Jan 1714/15|p287.htm#i11719|Hannah Foster|b. 1633\nd. a 30 Apr 1703|p288.htm#i11739|||||||Andrew Foster|b. 1597\nd. 7 May 1685|p587.htm#i24777|Ann Alcock|b. 1617\nd. 3 Dec 1693|p587.htm#i24773|
Jacob Remick was born on 23 November 1660 in Kittery, York, Maine.2 He was the son of Christian Remick and Hannah Foster. Jacob Remick married Lydia *Unknown* before 1684. Jacob Remick married Mary *Unknown* circa 1692. Jacob Remick died after 16 July 1745.
Child of Jacob Remick and Mary *Unknown*
- John Remick+ b. 7 Oct 1692
Citations
- [S101] Everett S. Stackpole, Old Kittery & Her Families.
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of Vic Mesenzeff e-mail address.
Mary *Unknown*1
F, #11749
Child of Mary *Unknown* and Jacob Remick
- John Remick+ b. 7 Oct 1692
Citations
- [S101] Everett S. Stackpole, Old Kittery & Her Families.
Daniel Paul
M, #11751, b. circa 1680, d. after 1736
Daniel Paul|b. c 1680\nd. a 1736|p288.htm#i11751|Stephen Paul|b. c 1644\nd. c 1695|p288.htm#i11753|Catherine (Katherine) Maverick|b. c 1652\nd. a Jul 1706|p288.htm#i11754|Daniel Paul|d. a Aug 1672|p288.htm#i11757|Elizabeth Lever|b. 30 Nov 1590\nd. a Oct 1659|p288.htm#i11758|Antipas Maverick|b. c 1619\nd. 2 Jul 1678|p606.htm#i28989|Katherine *Unknown*||p479.htm#i19796|
Daniel Paul was born circa 1680 in Kittery, York, Maine. He was the son of Stephen Paul and Catherine (Katherine) Maverick. Daniel Paul married Sarah Bradgon, daughter of Samuel Bradgon and Mary Moulton, on 30 March 1701.1 Daniel Paul died after 1736.2
Child of Daniel Paul and Sarah Bradgon
- Jeremiah Paul+ b. 11 Nov 1709, d. a Nov 1779
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of: Priscilla Hall e-mail address.
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH.
Sarah Bradgon
F, #11752, b. 17 March 1682/83, d. after 28 September 1732
Sarah Bradgon|b. 17 Mar 1682/83\nd. a 28 Sep 1732|p288.htm#i11752|Samuel Bradgon|b. c 1646\nd. c Jan 1712/13|p479.htm#i19793|Mary Moulton|b. 25 Jan 1652\nd. Nov 1725|p479.htm#i19794|Thomas Bradgon||p479.htm#i19795||||Thomas Moulton|b. 16 Jul 1608\nd. 1703|p566.htm#i23390|Martha Page|b. 16 Jul 1613\nd. 1711|p566.htm#i23391|
Sarah Bradgon was born on 17 March 1682/83 in York County, Maine.1 She was the daughter of Samuel Bradgon and Mary Moulton.1 Sarah Bradgon married Daniel Paul, son of Stephen Paul and Catherine (Katherine) Maverick, on 30 March 1701.1 Sarah Bradgon died after 28 September 1732.2
Child of Sarah Bradgon and Daniel Paul
- Jeremiah Paul+ b. 11 Nov 1709, d. a Nov 1779
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of: Priscilla Hall e-mail address.
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH.
Stephen Paul
M, #11753, b. circa 1644, d. circa 1695
Stephen Paul|b. c 1644\nd. c 1695|p288.htm#i11753|Daniel Paul|d. a Aug 1672|p288.htm#i11757|Elizabeth Lever|b. 30 Nov 1590\nd. a Oct 1659|p288.htm#i11758|||||||||||||
Stephen Paul was born circa 1644 in Kittery, York, Maine. He was the son of Daniel Paul and Elizabeth Lever. Stephen Paul married Catherine (Katherine) Maverick, daughter of Antipas Maverick and Katherine *Unknown*, after 18 July 1668.1 Stephen Paul died circa 1695 in Maine.
Children of Stephen Paul and Catherine (Katherine) Maverick
- Daniel Paul+ b. c 1680, d. a 1736
- John Paul+ b. 1682, d. c 1718
Citations
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH.
Catherine (Katherine) Maverick
F, #11754, b. circa 1652, d. after July 1706
Catherine (Katherine) Maverick|b. c 1652\nd. a Jul 1706|p288.htm#i11754|Antipas Maverick|b. c 1619\nd. 2 Jul 1678|p606.htm#i28989|Katherine *Unknown*||p479.htm#i19796|John Maverick|d. 3 Feb 1635/36|p606.htm#i28992|Mary Gye|b. c 1578\nd. a 1666|p606.htm#i28981|||||||
Catherine (Katherine) Maverick was born circa 1652 in Kittery, York, Maine.1 She was the daughter of Antipas Maverick and Katherine *Unknown*.1 Catherine (Katherine) Maverick married Stephen Paul, son of Daniel Paul and Elizabeth Lever, after 18 July 1668.2 Catherine (Katherine) Maverick died after July 1706 in Maine.
Children of Catherine (Katherine) Maverick and Stephen Paul
- Daniel Paul+ b. c 1680, d. a 1736
- John Paul+ b. 1682, d. c 1718
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of: Priscilla Hall e-mail address.
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH.
Louis Daniells1
M, #11755, b. 1895
Louis Daniells was born in 1895 in Italy.1 He married Zora Z. Pratt, daughter of Henry Pratt and Clara *Unknown*, circa 1915.1
Louis Daniells was also known as Louis Daniello. He was also known as Janis Daniells. He appeared on the census of 1920 at Wallingford, Rutland, Vermont.1 He appeared on the census of 1930 at Rutland, Rutland, Vermont.2
Louis Daniells was also known as Louis Daniello. He was also known as Janis Daniells. He appeared on the census of 1920 at Wallingford, Rutland, Vermont.1 He appeared on the census of 1930 at Rutland, Rutland, Vermont.2
Children of Louis Daniells and Zora Z. Pratt
Clayton Daneills1
M, #11756
Clayton Daneills||p288.htm#i11756|Louis Daniells|b. 1895|p288.htm#i11755|Zora Z. Pratt|b. Jul 1891|p748.htm#i36951|||||||Henry Pratt|b. Jun 1849|p747.htm#i36932|Clara *Unknown*||p746.htm#i36898|
Relationship=6th great-grandson of Banfield Capron.
Citations
- [S270] 1920 U. S. Census.
Daniel Paul
M, #11757, d. after August 1672
Daniel Paul was born in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. He was christened on 24 February 1590/91 at Ipswich, Suffolk, England. He married Elizabeth Lever. Daniel Paul died after August 1672.
Child of Daniel Paul and Elizabeth Lever
- Stephen Paul+ b. c 1644, d. c 1695
Elizabeth Lever
F, #11758, b. 30 November 1590, d. after October 1659
Elizabeth Lever was christened on 30 November 1590. She married Daniel Paul. Elizabeth Lever died after October 1659.1
Child of Elizabeth Lever and Daniel Paul
- Stephen Paul+ b. c 1644, d. c 1695
Citations
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH.
Gabriel Hamilton
M, #11759
Gabriel Hamilton||p288.htm#i11759|David Hamilton|b. 1620\nd. 29 Sep 1692|p288.htm#i11761|Anna Jackson||p288.htm#i11762|Andrew Hamilton|b. 1548|p288.htm#i11763|Jonet Crocket|b. 1578|p480.htm#i19831|||||||
Gabriel Hamilton was the son of David Hamilton and Anna Jackson. Gabriel Hamilton married Mary Hearl(e), daughter of William Hearl(e) and Patience Etherington, circa 1702 in Berwick, York, Maine.
Child of Gabriel Hamilton and Mary Hearl(e)
Mary Hearl(e)1
F, #11760, b. circa 1684, d. 1718
Mary Hearl(e)|b. c 1684\nd. 1718|p288.htm#i11760|William Hearl(e)||p290.htm#i11827|Patience Etherington||p290.htm#i11828|||||||Thomas Etherington|d. Nov 1664|p290.htm#i11829|Mary Spencer|b. 1634\nd. Nov 1664|p290.htm#i11830|
Mary Hearl(e) was born circa 1684 in Kittery, York, Maine. She was the daughter of William Hearl(e) and Patience Etherington. Mary Hearl(e) married Gabriel Hamilton, son of David Hamilton and Anna Jackson, circa 1702 in Berwick, York, Maine. Mary Hearl(e) died in 1718 in Maine.
Child of Mary Hearl(e) and Gabriel Hamilton
Citations
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH.
David Hamilton1,2
M, #11761, b. 1620, d. 29 September 1692
David Hamilton|b. 1620\nd. 29 Sep 1692|p288.htm#i11761|Andrew Hamilton|b. 1548|p288.htm#i11763|Jonet Crocket|b. 1578|p480.htm#i19831|Matthew Hamilton|b. 1512\nd. 1550|p480.htm#i19832|Jane Muirhead|b. 1516\nd. 1557|p480.htm#i19833|||||||
David Hamilton was born in 1620 in Westburn, Lanark, Scotland.3 He was the son of Andrew Hamilton and Jonet Crocket.3 David Hamilton married Anna Jackson on 14 July 1662 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire.3 David Hamilton died on 29 September 1692 in Kittery, York, Maine.1
Child of David Hamilton and Anna Jackson
Citations
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH.
- [S101] Everett S. Stackpole, Old Kittery & Her Families.
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of: James Ivey e-mail address.
Anna Jackson
F, #11762
Anna Jackson married David Hamilton, son of Andrew Hamilton and Jonet Crocket, on 14 July 1662 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire.1
Anna Jackson was also known as Anna Jaxon.
Anna Jackson was also known as Anna Jaxon.
Child of Anna Jackson and David Hamilton
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of: James Ivey e-mail address.
Andrew Hamilton1
M, #11763, b. 1548
Andrew Hamilton|b. 1548|p288.htm#i11763|Matthew Hamilton|b. 1512\nd. 1550|p480.htm#i19832|Jane Muirhead|b. 1516\nd. 1557|p480.htm#i19833|||||||||||||
Andrew Hamilton was born in 1548 in Westburn, Lanark, Scotland.2 He was the son of Matthew Hamilton and Jane Muirhead.2 Andrew Hamilton married Jonet Crocket before 1620.2
Child of Andrew Hamilton and Jonet Crocket
- David Hamilton+ b. 1620, d. 29 Sep 1692
Citations
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH.
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of: James Ivey e-mail address.
John Spinney
M, #11764, d. circa 1705
John Spinney|d. c 1705|p288.htm#i11764|Thomas Spinney|d. 31 Aug 1701|p289.htm#i11770|Margery Randell||p289.htm#i11771|||||||||||||
John Spinney was the son of Thomas Spinney and Margery Randell. John Spinney married Mary Diamond, daughter of John Diamond and Mary Wilson. John Spinney died circa 1705 in Maine.
Child of John Spinney and Mary Diamond
- John Spinney+ b. 1693, d. a 1757
Mary Diamond
F, #11765
Mary Diamond||p288.htm#i11765|John Diamond|b. c 1639|p288.htm#i11766|Mary Wilson||p288.htm#i11767|John Diamond|b. c 1613\nd. c 9 Jul 1667|p288.htm#i11768|Grace Sammon||p288.htm#i11769|||||||
Mary Diamond was the daughter of John Diamond and Mary Wilson. Mary Diamond married John Spinney, son of Thomas Spinney and Margery Randell.
Child of Mary Diamond and John Spinney
- John Spinney+ b. 1693, d. a 1757
John Diamond
M, #11766, b. circa 1639
John Diamond|b. c 1639|p288.htm#i11766|John Diamond|b. c 1613\nd. c 9 Jul 1667|p288.htm#i11768|Grace Sammon||p288.htm#i11769|||||||||||||
John Diamond was born circa 1639. He was the son of John Diamond and Grace Sammon. John Diamond married Mary Wilson on 22 August 1709.
Child of John Diamond and Mary Wilson
John Diamond
M, #11768, b. circa 1613, d. circa 9 July 1667
John Diamond was born circa 1613 in Dartmouth, Cornwall, England.1 He married Grace Sammon on 2 June 1635 in St. Petrox, Dartmouth, Cornwall, England.2 John Diamond died circa 9 July 1667 in Kittery, York, Maine.1,3
Children of John Diamond and Grace Sammon
- John Diamond+ b. c 1639
- Grace Diamond+1 b. c 1646
Citations
- [S939] Research of others found on the internet Files of Pam Sollami e-mail address.
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH, page 195.
- [S101] Everett S. Stackpole, Old Kittery & Her Families, page 352.
Grace Sammon
F, #11769
Grace Sammon was born circa 1617 in Dartmouth, Cornwall, England.1 She married John Diamond on 2 June 1635 in St. Petrox, Dartmouth, Cornwall, England.1
Children of Grace Sammon and John Diamond
- John Diamond+ b. c 1639
- Grace Diamond+1 b. c 1646
Citations
- [S345] Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH, page 195.