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| 1 | !SOURCE: The Hadden Book, Copyright - J. Elwood Arnold 1980. pg B 2. BIRT H: Vol CVII N.E.H.G.S. Pg 168. "Roger Barton, the immigrant ancestor from whom this family descend , was probably born in England, and since on 17 July 1688 he testified un der oath (Westchester Deeds A-269) that he was then 'aged 60 or thereabou ts', his birth took place about the year 1628. Though he is often identi fied with that Barton who on 14 Aug 1642 signed a lease with the Rev. Eve rardus Bogardus for the sixty two acres of the famous farm Bogardus' wif e Anneke Jans, this identification rests upon an error in indexing the st ill extant document,the real tenent having been Rufus Barton, as is show n in 'The American Genealogist', vol 27, no. 3, July 1951, pp. 136-8, un der the title of 'Rufus Barton, not Roger, In Manhattan 1642'. "The f irst undoubted record of Roger Barton on this continent is to be found i n the town records of Brookhaven, Long Island, where on 23 Oct. 1662 Roge r Barton was one of four appointed to lay out the town. The name 'Rog Ba rton' is signed to a Brookhaven deed, as recorder, on 10 June 1664, and , again, 'Rog Bartones' signed with others a contract to build a mill o n '10 mo. 12 1664' (12 Dec 1664?). He may have been the earliest town cl erk of Brookhaven which had been settled from Connecticut in 1655 and joi ned that Colony in 1661. Whith three others, he is styled 'Mr.' in thes e records, a fact which suggests that he was a man of some importance, an d his wife, as will appear, is designated as 'Mrs. Barton', even in conju nction with another woman who is merely termed 'goodwife Bloomer'. on 2 5 April 1664 Roger was named deputy to the Gerneral Court and is Probabl y the 'Mr. Barton' made freeman of Connecticut at the General Assembly wh ich met at Hartford on 12 May 1664 (Public Records of Connecticut [Hartfo rd 1850], 1.428). On 23 Jan 1664/5 he was appointed at Brookhaven on o f six arbitrators; in the same year fined for absence, and named and appr aiser. He purchased land in Brookhaven on 25 Feb. 1664/5; sold a meado w to Henry Perring at an unknown date; and other land to Francis Munsey a nd Wm. Satierly. In April 1665 he was again appointed one of the deputie s to the General Court. Thus far, all the Brookhaven items concern Conne cticut and not New York. "At a court, however, held on 31 Oct. 1665 i n New York City, the defendant Abram Pietersen Corleyn, Accused of selli n stron beer to the Indians, gave as his excuse that 'Mr Borton' had give n his oral assent thereto (New Amsterdam Records, 5.311). This may, as m r. Voge believed, be our Roger Barton, for, with one other, Roger Barto n was elected on 1 March 1665/6 to represent Seatalcott or Brookhaven (Fe rnow, Docs. Rel. Col. Hist. of N.Y., 14.565) at a convention held at Hemp stead at the call of Governor Richard Nicolls of New York when the East , West, and North Ridings of New Yorkshire were established and the Duke' s Laws were put into effect on 11 March 1665/6. "If the reference b y Corleyn is to our man, this may be evidence of growing unpopularity, fo r in May 1666 orders were given by Governor Nicolls for the arrest and ex pulsion of Roger Barton and Robert Bloomer from Brookhaven. The arrest a ppears to have been resested, for on 22 May 1666 Governor Nicolls issue d a commission to Messrs, Mathias Nicolls (no relation to Richard), Willi am Wells, and Jonas Wood, 'to Examine into the Riotous misdemeanors of so me p[er]sonsin Seatalcott'. The commission makes clear that the constabl e had been hindered in the exercise of his duties by 'some ill affected p [er]sons' who 'did riotously Affront and assault him, and wounded other s who came to his Assistance, And withall, then and there (as also at sev erall other Times, have given out and used evill words and speeches, tend ing to the derogat[i]on of his Ma.ties Authority, and against the Peace o f this Government'. The three commissioners, who were, respectively, 'Se cretary of the Councell', 'high Sheriffe of Yorkshire upon Long Islan[d]' , and 'Justice of the Peace of East Riding', were to investigate the matt er thoroughly, and were authorized to call before them Richard Odiell (Wo odhull, not otherwise mentioned), Roger Barton, and Robert Bloomer, or an y other persons. "Accordingly, The commissioners conducted their investig ation and 'having taken upon Oath severall Depositions wherein Roger Bart on and Robert Bloomer are proved Guilty of severall Crimes tending to th e derogat[i]on of his Ma.ties Authority, and against the peace of this Go vernment", Messrs, Nicolls and wells issued a warrant to m[r]. Daniell La ne and Mr. John Tucker of Seatalcott for the arrest of Barton and Bloome r under date of 27 May 1666. An official proclamation outlawing the tw o men was issued on the 31st and on the next day Mathias Nicolls wrote t o Lane and Tucker a letter in which he informed them that on the mornin g 'Mrs Barton' had presented the Governor 'one Petic[i]on in behalfe of h er selfe and Children, and another from Bloomers wife'. The governor inf ormed her that he could do nothing for either woman until the expiratio n of the time limited in the proclamation for their husbands coming in . Nicolls told his correspondents, however, that the governor was please d to permit them to 'make use of any necessaryes, out of their Husbands E state, for their, and their Childrens Subsistence'. The women were to b e used civilly, to be allowed to care for their property, but an accoun t was to be rendered to prevent embezzlement. "The official proclamat ion outlawing the men indicates that they, 'being Concious of their guilt , and apprehensive of the Punishmt their crimes deserve', had 'withdrawn e themselves from their habitations' and 'are fled away'. Thus far, we ha ve been following the original record in the State Library at Albany. Th e two men probably escaped to Connecticut, leaving their families behin d them, for there is a record that in 1666 constable sold some of their h ousehold goods 'to pay the charge of the Commissioners'. A Court of Sess ions, held at Southold (Brookhaven Record, 1.109) on 2-4 June 1669, repea ts the same story and the Governor, Council, and Court now levied a fin e of 50 pounds through the sale of the estates, any residue to be returne d for the relief of the families. Mrs. Barton had been required to pay 1 3/4 pounds to the Commissioners,Goodwife Bloomer 13/10 pounds. Bloomer' s property was sold by the Sheriff for 20 pounds, out of which he gave 1 2 pounds to his wife Rachel, But nothing is said of what was done with B arton's land in Brookhaven. The whole controversy was doubtless a questio n of which colony should control Brookhaven. A letter of John Allyn, Sec retary of Connecticut, to Governor Nicolls of New York, dated 1 Feb. 1664 /5 (Docs. Rel. Col. Hist. Of N. Y., 3.88), refers to trouble at Seatalcot t, perhaps earlier of the Barton-Bloomer difficulties. "It may be that Co nnecticut was the place of refuge to which the men fled, but the only rec ord found which possibly connects Roger Barton with Connecticut after 166 6 is contained in an allusion in the Minutes of of the Hartford Town Meet ing for 1677 (Coll. Conn. Hist. Soc., 6.183): 'The Townsmen for thatt yea re were deptor by sum Cloath giune for the towns use by Squire Battaine06 -06-00', but this may be another man, even a different name. "It wil l have been noted above that in 1666 Roger barton and his wife, her nam e unknown, had children, number not specified. The wife who suffered s o nobly at Seatalcott was, for all we nnow to the contrary, the mary Bart on who survived Roger when he died about 1688 and was still living in wes tchester with his sons Noah and Joseph in 1698. Her surname has not bee n recovered. A descendant states (Nat. Soc. Daughters of Founders and Pa triots, 19.88), wsthout documentation, that Mary was a Lounsberry. A cor respondent has claimed that Mrs Roger Barton was daughter of Richard Loun sbury of Rye who Dated his will 2 June 1690, probated(Westchester Deeds , b-188) 24 Oct. 1694, and further, that the will refers to testator's da ughter 'Mary, the wife of Roger Barton, deceased'. The will does mentio n Mary but without reference to her being married or not, and it is know n from the will of John Haddam of Westchester (Pelletreau, Westchester wi lls, p. 391), probated in 1700, that mary Lounsbury was the wife in 170 0 of Israel Rogers. Mrs. Winifred Lovering Holman informs me that Richar d Lounsbury, father of Mary Lounsbury Rogers, married by license, 1 Aug . 1670, Elizabethy Penrye (Penoyer), who on 8 Jan. 1677/8 was recorded a s aged 24, i.e., born in 1653 or thereabouts. A worman born in 1653, mar ried at 17 in 1670, could hardly be the mother of another woman who as ea rly as 1666 was the mother of at least two children. If Mary Barton wa s really a Lounsbury, we have no evidence of it, and she must have been d aughter of some other Lounsbury than Richard of Rye. No record of the ma rriage of Roger barton to Mary ------- has been found in Connecticut or N ew York, and the probability is that they were already married when the y crossed the Atlantic. Mr. Voge has pointed out the though, except fo r an early connection with Connecticut, Roger Barton himself does not exh ibit strong Puritan characteristics, the names of several of his sons d o (Elisha, Elijah, Noah, and Enoch), and it may be that Mary Barton was o f Puritan stock. "About 1670, it is said by Charles W. Baird ("Histor y of Rye" [New York, 1871], pp. 52 f.) that Roger Barton acquired the lan d at Rye Neck, Then part of Connecticut, and gave it the name of Barton' s Neck, i.e., 'all the lands...[in 1871]...bordering on Grace Church Stre et, north of the road leading to Mamussing Island, as far as the brook an d inlet above Dr. Sands' house near to Port Chester'. No Barton deeds fo r this area have been found in Westchester records and it is probable tha t, if extant, they lie hidden in some Connecticut archive. "Whateve r the truth about the period at Rye, Roger Barton purchased on 20 Nov 167 8, from John Archer, first Lord of the Manor of Fordham, a tract of 102 a cres 'lying near Brunxes River, commonly called the Great Plain, Within t he bounds of the said manor', together with a sixteenth part of the sal t Meadow and a share of fresh meadow adjoining the 'Nursery Swamp'. Thi s land was assigned to Barton 'for various causes and more especially val uable considerations of money', but as a token payment signifying enfeoff ment, Barton and his heirs and assigns were obligated to pay Archer and h is heirs and assigns, every Shrove Tuesday at the Manor House of Fordham , a fat hen. Similarly, at the same time (see Harry C. W. Melick, 'The ma nor of Fordham and Its Founder' [New York, 1950] pp. 92-4) Archer also so ld similar tracts to Thomas Statham, John Conklin, Jeremiah Cannife, Will iam Jones, Jonathan Hudson, and Nathaniel Stevens. According to Mr. Meli ck, Barton and Statham, at least gave bonds to Archer, neither of which h ad been satisfied by 1688 (op. cit., pp 114 f.). 'Barton's deed for t his transacton, not recorded until 2 Dec. 1700, long fafter the grantee' s death (Westchester Deeds, C-68-70), contains the statement that Arche r had permission of Cornelius Steenwyck to sell the property, and Steenwy ck actually signed the various times Archer had mortgaged the Manor to St eenwyck, The currently unsatisfied mortgage being dated 24 Nov 1676 (Meli ck, op. cit., p 88). At Archer's death (before 20 Nov. 1684) this Mortga ge was still unsatisfied, and on the last-named date, Steenwyck bequeathe d his interest in the Manor, with the written consent of his wife (Margar ieta de Riemer), to the Nether Dutch Reformed Church in Manhattan, the wi ll being probated 8 May 1685. On 20 Oct 1686, however, Matters were furt her complicated by the fact that the widow Margarieta de Riemer Steenwyc k married secondly, the Rev. Henricus Selyns, minister of that church whi ch now was ultimately to gain title to the unsold part of the Manor of Fo rdham. As has been stated, Mr. Melick claims on the basis of the record s now preserved in the Archives of the Collegiate Church of the City of N ew York, that Barton's bond was still unsatisfied on 30 Oct. 1688 (op. ci t., pp. 114 f.), which is a very curious fact in the light of what we sha ll see a bit later. 'Following the purchase of the 102 acres, the Bar ton family moved at once to Fordham -- there are no Bartons listed in Ry e in 1683 (R. Bolton, "History of Westchester County", 2.139) -- and on 2 5 Dec. 1678 Roger Barton witnessed a land sale by william Davenport of Yo nkers (c3353) and on 3 July 1682, when "at Westchester, New Yorkshire", h e witnessed the sale of "jades" (horses) -- see N. Y. Gen. & Biogr. rec. , 45.131, where the name is spelled "Bartow". on 4 July 1682 the Town o f Westchester gave to Roger barton, Yeoman, "within the bounds of the afo resaid town, upon the west side of Brunxes River, one parcel of land wher e his dwelling house stands" (Westchester Town Records, 1.150). A curiou s statement, that! It is probably to be explained by thge fact that by n ow, as described by Mr. Melick, the dispute between the Lord of the Mano r of Fordham and the Town of Westchester, over ownership of the land on t he west side of Brunxes River, had begun; that the town now claimed thi s part of the Manor land; that, in order to strengthen the town's inhabit ants in their tenure of the property, the town now granted to barton th e very land which he had purchased form Archer in 1678. That this conclu sion is the correct one will be shown when we come to discuss Roger Barto n's final deed as grantor, for there the land he held of the Tjown of Wes tchester is described in such a way that it must be identical with the la nd he pruchased from Archer. 'Further refernces to Roger Barton appea r in the Westchester Town Record. In November 1684 (1.150) houses to be b uilt are mentioned, and one is located "between Roger Barton and the lin e of Col. Lewis Morris's [of Morrisania] at the side of the Brook by th e South Pond". Roger barton had witnessed a deed on 18 Oct. 1684 (A-119) , and on 6 Nov 1684 he was one of five (others Capt. Richard Ponton, Jose ph Palmer, John Hunt, and William Barnes) ordered by the Town of Westches ter to visit "Spittin Debell" for the purpose of there meeting Philip Wel ls, a surveyer, who was to make a survey of the disputed lands(Melick, op . cit., pp. 109-11). Two years later Roger Barton was appointed by the T own Council as one of a committee of three to prevent unauthorized cuttin g of timber on the town lands (then claimed by Archer, of course) west o f Brunxes River (Town Records, 1.3). "The dispute between the Town o f Westchester and Archer became, as we have seen, after Archer's death , a dispute between the Town and the Dutch Church of Manhattan, and in th e summer of 1688 grew quite heated. Some time between 25 May and 28 Jun e 1688, probably in early June, two representatives of the Town of Westch ester, Richard Ponton and Edward Waters, evicted Aert Pieterse Buys and R eyer Michelsen, both tenants of the Manor of Fordham, the former for twen ty years, from the properties they had held, and placed in possession Eli sha and Elijah Barton, the two eldest sons of Roger. According to mr. Me lick (p. 113) the persons placed in possession were Roger and Elijah Bart on. This is an error, due partly to the fact that when the Dutch learne d of the act, they found Roger Barton on the premises, acting as Locum te nens for his son Elijah, and partly to a not unnatural confusion of the t wo brothers who had very similar names. In any case, the error is not Mr . Melick's but his sources', and , as we shall see, the Westchester Cour t also made the same error, though correct testimony had been presented t o it. "This was the situation, then, when on 28 June 1688 Roger Barto n made the deed which servas as his will, acknowledged before the court o n 24 July 1688 as his own instrument and recorded on 25 July 1688 by Jose ph Lee, Register, in Westchester Deeds, Liber A, p. 271 f. Though a deed , as has been said, it has all the earmarks of a will, references to reli gion, to the 'perfitt memory' of the grantor, etc., and it provides a lif e interestfor the wife. Moreover, it conveys, by different paragraphs, s eparate parcels of the grantor's estate, respectively, to the three of th e sons outright, to the wife for life, and after her death to the other t hree sons. There can be no doubt that the grantor was contemplating deat h when he made the deed and that it actually served as a will. "Followin g the opening paragraph, allusion is made to the fact that the grantor i s disposing of 'all such Temporall Estate as it hath pleased God Almight y to bestow upon me'. Then come the specific conveyances: .... "'Fir st of all I give my Son Elisha Barton a parcell of land being twenty Pol e in Width on the west side of the Land I hould of the Towne of Westchest er the whole Length of the Tract is Cittuate and being on the East side o f the Lott the Towne of Westchester aforesaid gave to Elishah Barton & on e third part of the fresh meadow I bought of John Hadden, Senior. "'S econdly, I give unto myu Sonn Elijah Barton twenty two Pole wide to the E ast of Elishah Bartons Land Aforesaid to Runn the whole length aforesai d [preceding word cancelled] of the said Land with one third part of th e aforesaid Meadow. "'thirdly, I give unto my son Roger Barton all th at Tract or parcell of Land which was given mee ny the freeholders and In habbitants of the Yonkers Plantation. "'fourthly, I give unto my Dear e & Loveing Wife Mary Barton all the rest of the said tract of land I hol d of the towne of westchester with all and Singular my Goods, Chattles, L eaces, personall Estate Whatsoever utensils houshod stuff, Implements an d things whatsoever of what nature, kind or property soever the same be o r can be found within the Government of New Yorke or elswheare with thre e acres of meadow on Longe Neck being the northmost meadow that is layd o ut by Bronx River, with the third part of Remainder of the fresh meadow a fore Recited to my two sonns Elishah and Elijah and for and dureing her n atural Life to be at her dispose. "'And Imeadiately after her deceas e to be Eaqually shared betweene Noah Barton, Enoch barton, and Joseph Ba rton and if any of the three should depart this naturall Life before tha t tme before Exprest then to be Equally devided between the Survivers, An y of them to whom the house and Orchard due happen to be their share is t o pay yearely and Every yeare to the Treasurer of the Towne of Westcheste r one Bushell of Winter Wheat it being for Quitt Rent for the whole Trac t I hold of the Towne of Westchester aforesaid'. "There is a good deal mo re to the deed, but it says nothing not already expressed in the quotatio n above, ad the deed ends with the following: "'...I have putt the af oresaid Elishah & Elijah Roger & Mary my wife and after her decease Noa h Enock & joseph in full and Peacable Possession and seizen of all and Ev ery of the Aforesaid Premisses'. "The witnesses weere Andrew Davis [s igned by mark] and Joseph Lee, and the acknowledgement on 24 July 1688 wa s before John Palmer, Justice of the Peace & Quorum Comitt. Westchester , whom we shall meet again later. "On this deed the following comment s should be made: (a) though the property granted to Elisha, Elijah, an d Mary, would appear to be the Archer Tract other wise unmentioned, it is , however called a grant from the town of Westchester; (b) the nature o f the originalgrant was such as to require, still the annual payment o f a quit rent; (c) nothing is otherwise known of the purchase from Hadde n of the grant from Yonkers Plantation; (d) though there is presumption t hat, as Mr. Voge claimed, Noah, Enoch, and Joseph were still minors in 16 88, that is not stated; (e) the position of the wife's share is peculiar , and coming after those of the three eldest sons, may reflect the fact t hat she was a second wife, not their mother, but possibly mother of the t hree youngest sons who were to inherit her share. The making of this dee d at this time seems to suggest, first, that the unsettled conditions cre ated by the land dispute made it extremely desireable to take thought fo r the transfer of the property to the potential heirs before death itsel f came; an, secondly, that in the summer of 1688 the health of Roger Bart on was such as to make him mindful of the need for leaving his affairs i n order. "Between the time of the signing of the deed, however, and t he acknowledging of it before the justice on 24 july 1688, matters came t o a head. There is an extensive account of 16 July 1688 presented, fro m the Westchester Town point of view, in Westchester Deeds, Lib. A, pp. 2 65-70. For an account of the events from the point of view of the Dutc h Church, we may cite Mr. Melick's excellent book already Mentioned abov e (pp. 109-119), which is in turn based on a memorandum for Samuel Winde r written by Nicholas Bayard, attorney for the Dutch Church, on 18 Nov. 1 688, now in the archives of the Collegiate Church of the City of New York . Except for minor details, the Two accounts are essentially harmonious . "From depositions given on 17 July 1688 before John Palmer, the jus tice of the peace of Westchester, we may piece together what had happene d on the day preceding. The Deponents and thir ages were as follows: Rog er Barton, Sr., aged about 60; Elisha Barton, aged about 20; Andrew Davis , aged about 22; Edward Hubbard, aged about 45; Robert hudson, aged abou t 48; Thomas Statham, aged about 47; Jacobn Vallentine, aged about 25; an d Hendrick Verveale, aged about 20. As the depositions are in part repet itious, they may be summarrezed as follows: "The Dutch party who atte mpted to evict the Bartons seemed to most witnesses to be a 'great compan y', the following being named as present init: (1) Reyer Michelsen (nam e also spelled 'Reyer Meceale', 'Ryer Michaill', 'Ryer Micele', 'Richar d Michaile'), Son of Michaill Bastians, and one of those originally evict ed by Ponton and Waters; (2) Hendrick Keirson (name spelled also 'Kearse ' and 'Kerse'); (3) the unnamed wife of Keirson; (4) Nicholas Stuyvesan t (so spelled in Melick's account but in the Westchester record he is 'St evenson' or 'Stevanson' or 'Stephenson'); (5) Tunis Decay; (6) Johannes K ipp; (7) Michaill Bastians, father of Reyer Michelsen; (8) the unnamed wi fe of Michaill Bastians; (9) Bastian Michailes, another oson of Michail l Bastians; (10) Jacques Tourneur (so spelled by Melick, in Westchester r ecords he is 'Jacobb Turneare' or 'Turneire'); and (11) Hannah Odle, wif e of John Odle (Odell). Mr. Melick says there were others present, but t heir names are not recorded. Hendrick Verveale is in a peculiar position , for he is claimed my Mr. Melick as a Dutch partisan, by he also gave te stimony the next day from the Westchester point of view -- perhaps he wa s taken prisoner and testified under duress, though there is nother to su ggest this. "The Dutch approached both houses, according to the testi mony at the same hour, 'about 3 of the clock', but it would appear that t hey first attacked the house of Elijah Barton, then the house of Elisha B arton, after which the party returned to Elijah's house. ElijahBarton i s not mentioned as present at his house and he did not testify the next d ay. Instead, his father Roger was there, inside, with the door locked . Whether Hendrick Verveale and Jacob Vallentine were also with him insi de is not clerar, though their testimony supports his. Roger was in th e house 'for to keepe possession in for & behyalfe of the Towne of Westch ester' when 'there came a great company of men with Nicholas Bayard of Ne w Yorke and with fforce & Armes did Assault teh Deponant [Roger Barton, S r.] And break open the doore of the house and hailed the deponant out An d one of the Company by the name Tunis Decay punched him with his Elboe s and some of the Company Cryed kick him on the breech & others Cryed dis arme him and send him away. And what they did in the house Afterwards y e Deponant Knoweth not'. Verveale testfied that Roger looded out the wind ow and said to Nicholas Stephenson: 'Keepe of[t]', who had a great pole i n his hand which he pulled out of the fence and forced the doore therewit h intending to break it open but Could not doe it where upon Tunis Deca y Came up to the Said Stevenson and tooke the pole out of his hand & wen t to Nicholas Bayard and Asked Libertie of him if he might breake open th e dooreWhereupon the said bayard replyed Yes, I give you Liberty & the sa id Tunis with force & Armes did breake open the doore and the said Roge r with all his might shutt ye doore againe, whereuponjohannes Kipp did br eak the door open againe and did Enter the house first and Tusis Deca y & Johannes Kipp haled the said Roger out of the house and some the Comp any cryed kick him, Kick him [note Verveale's use of fastidious language ] and Also Cryed disarem him, disarme him'. Vallentine merely dposed tha t he saw Kipp enter the house and 'haled Roger out & tooke his Pitchfor d from him and bad[e him] begone'. Roger's testimony continues: 'Afterwa rds as he was going homwards there came one the Company with a sword [Dec ay?] & would not lett him pass alonge the high way bnut with force & Arme s did Turne him back againe whereby the deponant was forced to take anoth er way through the woods for feare of being waylaid againe'. Obviously, R oger Barton was not then living with his son Elijah but elsewhere. " Having successfully vanquished and old man armed only with a pitchfork, t he Dutch party then appear to have moved quickly on to Elisha barton's ho use, formerly occupied by Reyer Michelsen, where they found Elisha and An drew Davis whithin. Here Richard Michaile (the former occupant) and Tuni s Decay broke open the locked door and evicted both men. 'Further, in br eakeing open the dore ye dore flew open and hitt the deponent [Elisha] o n ye Left Eye and hurt very soore & Afterwards they Locked the doore on y e inside and Crept out of the window'. "The fracas at Elijah Barton' s house created sufficient noise to attract attention at Westchester Town , for Edward Hubbard was sent by some of the trustees of the Town 'for t o See what Tumult it was at Elijah Bartons house & for to keepe possessio n for & in behalfe of the Towne And the Deponant [Hubbard] came to the ho use and found no doore thereon & Severall Pallasades broke down from th e side of the sd house but found no body & about halfe an houre After, th ere came a great Companby of men, with Nicholas Bayard to said houses an d Nicholas bayard came to the deponant and said what doe youe here and th e deponant, replyed that he was keeping of possession for & in behalfe o f the Towne of Westchester, where upon the said bayard bid him be gone o r Else he would sett him goeing, and the Company fell upon him & held hi m by the haire of the head and the shoulders & kicked him Tunis Decay Dre w his sword at him'. "At this juncture, Thomas Statham and Robert Hud son happened along that way, en route, as they said, to Vallentine Clauso n's [Clawson's] house 'about their owne ocations' [Hudson], 'about thie r owne bussines' [Statham]. Statham suddenly heard a great noise and sai d to Hudson: 'put on Robert for yonder I heare a great Crying out [Hudso n says he said 'gapeing'] as if some body was hurt'. They then both 'putt on & when they Came to the House where Aert Peterson [Buys, one o f the two evicted originally by Ponton and Waters] formerly Lived he & th e said Robert Saw a great Company of men & Nicholas Bayard of New Yorke w ith them & some of the Company kicking and abuseing Edward Hubard & pulli ng and haleing him out of the yard over the fence into the streete & th e Deponant Asked what is here to do are the[y] killing or murdering o f a man where upon Nicholas Bayard came towards ye Deponant and said, wh o is thow Mr Statham yes Replyed ye deponant I am Thomas Statham where up on the said Bayard Enquired of ye Deponant & said what have you to do her e Gett you about your bussines & the Deponant replyed & said he was in th e King's [sic] high way about his bussines & further the said Bayard dema nded of the deponant whose land the was & the deponant replyed westcheste r for ought he knew & part of it his owne by vertyo of his purchase [fro m John Archer in 1678] where upon Byard threatoned the deponant and gav e him Scurrelous Language and said it shoud be worse for him ant yt he wa s a deceitfull fellow & hat better beene at home about his bussines' Hudson's testimony is substantially the same, but adds the detail that wh ile Hubbard was being abused, bayard turned his back on the scene and the n denied it was Happening. "Naturally, the Westchester partisans lost no time in seeking legan p rotection. The testimony summarized above was taken by the Justice, Joh n Palmer, on the seventeenth, and on the twentieth, the Sheriff, Benjam | Family: F459
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| 2 | SOURCE INFORMATION Family Group Record Submitted for proxy LDS temple ordinances. Includes Submitter's name and Address (may be outdated). Some informatio n is estimated. Arranged by batch and sheet number Batch number: F513465 Sheet: 46 Source: 1553582 Type: Film Relationships stated in original Source Names and relationships of direct-line family members are listed in the s ubmitted record. Evaluated entry (altered from source) Some information was estimated or altered. | Family: F188
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| 3 | SOURCE INFORMATION Form Submitted for proxy LDS temple ordinances. Includes Submitter's nam e and Address (may be outdated) and may include source information. Detail varies. Arranged by batch and sheet number Batch number: 7206969 Sheet: 70 Source: 820288 | Family: F189
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| 4 | SOURCE INFORMATION Form Submitted for proxy LDS temple ordinances. Lists Submitter's name a nd Address (may be outdated) and may include source information. Detail varies. Arranged by batch and sheet number Batch number: 7123113 Sheet: 45 Source: 538891 | Family: F190
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| 5 | This was a Common Law Marriage in the state of Nebraska. | Family: F2
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| 6 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 127 NOTE: The Items of th e Spaulding family are taken from the "Spaulding Memorial," by Samuel J . Spaulding, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, 1873, pages 14-38. | Bethia
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| 7 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 55 >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917259-040 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-917259-040 | Charlotte
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| 8 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. LDS ARCHIVE SORCE: History of Milford Worche ster Co. Mass. (Ballow) pg 617. | Dorcus
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| 9 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00156-1 MFID: 04029868 INFORMATION REFERENCE: F508257 | Elizabeth
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| 10 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00118-4 MFID: 04029866 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TIB RECORD & F 508256 BIRTH DATE AND PLACE: Same as LDS ORDINANCES. !LDS MARRIAGE SEALING: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form . Ref F610836 S/N: 00117-2 MFID: 04029866 INFORMATION REFERENCE: Seal to Parents: @I235@ | Elizabeth
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| 11 | !SOURCE: Family Group Sheet recorded by Cora Lee Barton King. !Only name known is first name. | Elizabeth
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| 12 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 56 >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917204-040 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-917204-040 | Elizabeth
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| 13 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 128 NOTE: The Items of th e Spaulding family are taken from the "Spaulding Memorial," by Samuel J . Spaulding, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, 1873, pages 14-38. | Hannah
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| 14 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 56 !LDS ORDINANCES: Temple work status report dated 4 DEC 1991. !BIRTH: Temple work status report dated 4 DEC 1991. >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917292-040 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-917292-040 | Hannah
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| 15 | !SOURCE: LDS Ancestral File. | Jane
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| 16 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. Spouse of ancesters brother. | Jean
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| 17 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 126-127 NOTE: The Items o f the Spaulding family are taken from the "Spaulding Memorial," by Samue l J. Spaulding, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, 1873, pages 14-38. >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-919118-040 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-919118-040 | Margaret
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| 18 | !SOURCE: The Hadden Book, Copyright - J. Elwood Arnold 1980. pg B 2. | Margaret
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| 19 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 55 | Mary
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| 20 | !SOURCE: The Hadden Book, Copyright - J. Elwood Arnold 1980. pg B 2. | Mary
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| 21 | !SOURCE: LDS Ancestral File. >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-919338-040 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-919338-040 | Mary A.
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| 22 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 128 NOTE: The Items of th e Spaulding family are taken from the "Spaulding Memorial," by Samuel J . Spaulding, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, 1873, pages 14-38. | Mehitable
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| 23 | !SOURCE: Family Groupsheet. Listed as Mother of Jonathan Burt. !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00082-9 MFID: 04029859 INFORMATION REFERENCE: !BIRTH PLACE: Same as LDS ORDINANCES. >LDS Baptism note: Temple Ready - KI0815.SUB >LDS Endowment note: Temple Ready - KI0815.SUB | Mercy
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| 24 | REFN35 | Rachael
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| 25 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 126-127 NOTE: The Items o f the Spaulding family are taken from the "Spaulding Memorial," by Samue l J. Spaulding, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, 1873, pages 14-38. >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-919085-040 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-919085-040 | Rachel
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| 26 | !SOURCE: LDS Ancestral File. | Rebecca
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| 27 | !SOURCE: The Hadden Book, Copyright - J. Elwood Arnold 1980. pg B 2. | Rose
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| 28 | !SOURCE: LDS Ancestral File. >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-918062-040 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-918062-040 | Sarah
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| 29 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 148-149 | Susannah
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| 30 | !SOURCE: Family Group Sheet. Spouse of ancesters Brother. !Spelling of last name may not be accurate, as it was difficult to read. >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-918007-040 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-918007-040 | ABBEE, Sarah
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| 31 | !SOURCE: LDS Ancestral File. >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-918852-140 >LDS Endowment note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-918852-140 | ADAM, Georg
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| 32 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record LDS ARCHIVE RECORD SOURCE: N. E. Reg V. 83 p . 1232 | ADAMS, Abigail
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| 33 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive record. Brother in Law to ancester. No other informa tion available. | ADAMS, Alonzo
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| 34 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record LDS ARCHIVE RECORD SOURCE: 1. Alvard Genealog y Am. Ancestry Vol. XI Boyd Winchester Burk and Alvord, Caton Annuel of W arren Herman Ct. Settlers 2. Life of Deacon Samuel Chapin 1908. 3. The C hapin Book 1924. 4. History of Spirngfield Massachusetts. | ADAMS, Joseph
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| 35 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive record Sister and law of ancester - have no more inf o on her. | ADAMS, Sally
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| 36 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. Submitted by Mabel Brinkerhoff Potter. MARRI AGE DATE: Parent in law's Groupsheet - 9 MAR 1824 Husbands Groupsheet - 1 4 JUL 1824 ARCHIVE-RECORD-SOURCE: The N. E. Hist. and Gen. Reg. vol CV1 1 OCT 1953 No. 428 page 303 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10835 82 S/N 00359-5 050 29 INFORMATION REFERENCE: Temple File Entry TI B Record. REFN17 REFN17 | AKERLY, Sarah (Sally)
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| 37 | Finding Smith Akerley's Surname One of the problems we encounter in trying to find the ancestry of Smith Akerley is that we don't know his surname. On this page, we use Akerley as a matter of convenience, not as an established fact. The following is a compilation of the surname of the family as it appears in various records. Federal Censuses: 1800: Smith ACKLEY in Coeymans, Albany Co., NY. We know this is our family, because, (1) the head count in age and sex groupings shown in the census matches that of our Smith Akerley's family as shown in the Akerley family Bible, and (2) the 1865 census of Napoli, Cattaraugus Co., NY, shows Samuel Akerley, age 66, Baptist clergyman, born in Albany Co., NY. That description matches our Samuel, son of Smith, and thus places the family in Albany Co., NY, two years before the 1800 census. 1810: Smith EAKERLY in Mayfield, Montgomery (now Fulton) Co., NY. Deborah Akerley, daughter of Smith and Rachel Akerley married Abraham Allen in Mayfield in 1814. Tabitha (Dorcas) Akerley married James Barton in 1812, no doubt in Mayfield. 1820: Rachel AKELEY in Orangeville, Genesee Co., NY. This is Rachel, wife of Smith. 1820: Samuel AKELEY in Orangeville, Genesee Co., NY. This is Samuel, son of Smith, residence next to Rachel's. - Note: This part of Orangeville became Wethersfield in 1823. This part of Genesee County became Wyoming County in 1841. Therefore, as of 1841, this was Wethersfield, Wyoming Co., NY. 1820: Samuel AKERLEY in China, Genesee Co., NY. Believe this is Samuel, brother of Smith. Age, 45 years and up. Wife, 45 years and up. Therefore, born 1775 or earlier. 1820: John AKERLEY in China, Genesee Co., NY. Believe this is a son of Samuel, residence next to Samuel's. Age, 16 to under 26. Wife 26 to under 45. Therefore, each is about 26 years old. - Note: Part of China became Java in 1832. Pending further study, we don't know where in China Samuel and John lived in 1820. This part of Genesee County became Wyoming County in 1841. Note: Samuel AKERLEY contracted with the Holland Land Company to purchase land in Gainesville in 1813 and renewed the contract in 1824. This cannot be Samuel, son of Smith and Rachel, born in 1798 and only 15 years old in 1813, too young to purchase land. Therefore, this must be Samuel, brother of Smith (close to Smith's age in the 1820 census). The name on the land transactions was written as Samuel AKERLEY in 1813 and Samuel ACKERLY in 1824. A possible scenario in which this Samuel contracted to purchase land in Gainesville in 1813, was in China in the 1820 census, and renewed the contract to purchase land in Gainesville in 1824 is as follows. Samuel made the contract to purchase land in Gainesville in 1813, but for some reason settled in China before the 1820 census. Then he moved back to his original contract to purchase land in Gainesville in 1824 (the renewal entry in the land records). In 1824, Sally (Sarah), daughter of Smith, married Joseph Barton (of Java) in Gainesville, perhaps at the home of Samuel. The Baptist Church in Wethersfield met at the home of Daniel Belden. They didn't have a church building until 1837. In 1825, Samuel ACKERLY was a deacon in the Baptist Church. The church meetings were held about one mile from Samuel ACKERLY's home in Gainesville. All of this suggests that Deacon Samuel was the brother of Smith, not Smith's son who became a Baptist minister. The land in Gainesville was 50 acres, purchased for $150, with $7.50 paid down, and no record of further payments on the $142.50 balance. It is tempting to attribute the variation in spelling of a name to illiteracy, or to the census enumerator writing "what he hears." There is certainly some truth to that in many cases, but an equally valid reason is that it was a way to identify people. They didn't have street addresses and ZIP codes. They had a name and a town, and a county they lived in. When Smith's son Samuel started his own family, there became two families headed by Samuel in the same area. It would have made sense for the younger Samuel to drop the "r" from his name in order to distinguish himself from his uncle Samuel, and Rachel would do the same to avoid confusion. Akerley Family Bible: Smith died in 1820, and Rachel married Thomas Fisk in 1822. With the marriage, Rachel acquired the Fisk family Bible, and at some point Rachel or perhaps an older daughter entered the data.The Bible recorded first the Fisk family, then Smith and Rachel and their children, and Rachel's new husband, followed by the family of Smith's son, Smith (Jr.). The Bible was in the hands of a descendant of Smith (Jr.). We can assume that the earliest records were either written by Rachel, wife of Smith Akerley, or by a daughter with the assistance of Rachel. The name is spelled AKERLEY in every entry through 1861, but changes to AKERLY in an 1871 entry, and to ACKERLY in an 1879 entry. Therefore, based only on the family Bible pages, the best estimate of Smith's surname is AKERLEY. But we have to temper that with the realization that all of the Bible entries were made at least two years after Smith's death, and are not consistent with Smith's surname in the earlier censuses while he was alive. Other Records: The following is a compilation of documents of the family name as Ackerly - Ackley - Akeley - Akerley - Akerly - Akley Smith Ackerly: - Akerley Family Bible, last entry, death of Laura E. (Hewitt) Ackerly, 1879. - "The name was spelled 'Ackerly' in an old bible belonging to Lydia Ackerly Bancroft, which is now in the possession of a distant cousin in Calif." Written in a letter dated Jan 10, 1938, from Eula J. Paris (Mrs. C. M. Paris) to Paul A. Barton of La Crosse, WI. Paul added (1939) after the date. Apparently, Mrs. Paris was still writing 1938 by habit in January 1939. Mrs. Paris is a great granddaughter of Harvey and Lydia (Akerley) Bancroft. - Ezra Murray "m abt.1820 To Anna Ackerly b 23 Sept.1801." This is Joana, dau. of Smith and Rachel, born Sep 23, 1800. From The Descendants of Johathan Murray of East Guildford, Connecticut, by William Breed Murray, p. 64. - Samuel Ackerly. See Samuel Akerley below. Smith Ackley: - 1800 Census, Smith Ackley of Coeymans, Albany Co., NY - Walter Barton, son of Darcas (sic) Ackley Barton, biography of Walter in History of Pottawattamie County, IA, 1907, by H.H. Field and J.R. Reed, 1907, Vol. 2, p. 669/670.* - Stella Barton, grand dau. of Dorcas Ackley Barton and dau of Joseph Barton, letter from Stella to Paul A. Barton, dated Apr 21, 1936. Smith Akeley: - 1820 Census, Rachel and Samuel Akeley of Orangeville, Genesee Co., NY - Deborah Akeley, dau of Smith & Rachel, in Isaac Allen's biography in History of Wyoming County, N.Y., F.W. Beers & Co., 1880, p. 302. Smith Akerley: - 1820 Census, Samuel Akerley we think to be the brother of Smith. - Samuel Akerley, Holland Land Record, Sept 13, 1813, probably the above man, but written as Samuel Ackerly in a 1924 entry for the same property. - Akerley Family Bible, entries made starting perhaps in 1822 when Rachel married Thomas Fisk. - Rachel Akerley, dau of Smith and Rachel, m. Charles Randall, Genealogy of a Branch of the Randall Family, 1666 to 1879, by P.K. Randall, ca 1879, p. 139. Smith Akerly: - Akerley Family Bible, two entries made starting with death of Harriet Akerly in 1861. - Death certificate of James Samuel Barton, son of Sally (Akerly) Barton, Swift Co., MN, 1902. - Death certificate of Betsey Barton, dau of Sally (Akerly) Barton, Fillmore Co., MN, 1906. - Dorcas Akerly, hand copied in 1936 from a hand copy of 1912 from family Bible of Walter Charles Barton, son of Dorcas Akerly.* - Dorcas Akerly and Sally Akerly in "Roger Barton of Westchester Co., NY," by George E. McCracken, NEHGR, Vol 107, Oct 1953, p. 303.** Smith Akley: - Jane Wright, grand dau of Dorcas (Akley) Barton and dau of Smith Barton, letter from Jane to Paul A. Barton, dated Mar 25, 1930. - Funeral Director's letter to Paul A. Barton re the funeral record of Sylvester Barton, son of Dorcas (Akley) Barton, ltr. dated June 6, 1936. - Sylvester Barton's death certificate of 1913 states his mother is Dorca (sic) Atcley (sic). - A(dolphus) W(alter) Barton, grandson of Dorcas (Akley) Barton and son of Merrills Barton, letter to Paul A. Barton, dated Jul 7, 1930. * The copied pages from the Bible of Walter Charles Barton indicate his mother's maiden name was Akerly. His biography in the History of Pottawattamie County, IA, says his mother's maiden name was Ackley. The biography was published in 1907, but the material in it was gathered earlier. Walter Charles Barton was alive and 73 years old in 1906, the year before the biography was published. The biography is suspect because although Walter certainly provided the material, he did not himself put it into print. The pages copied from his Bible are a hand copy of a hand copy. The Bible pages are suspect, because either of the two transcribers could have "corrected" the family name according to their own understanding of the family name. ** McCracken's article in the NEHGR used the data copied from the family Bible of Walter Charles Barton, and therefore is not an independent source. We note above that surname spellings without an "r" dominate in the family of Dorcas Akerley. These are: Walter Barton, son of Dorcas Joseph Barton, son of Dorcas, through his daughter Stella Barton Smith Barton, son of Dorcas, through his daughter Jane Wright Sylvester Barton, son of Dorcas Merrills Barton, son of Dorcas, through his son A.W. Barton Dorcas (Tabitha) was the oldest child, therefore knew her father longer than the other children. She was also the first to leave the family group at Wethersfield, then the first to leave the family group on the border between Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties when her family moved to Wisconsin about 1852. Therefore, she was least likely to change her maiden surname as part of a family group decision. The names without an "r" are most like the first entry of Smith Ackley in the federal census. The only other surname spellings without an "r" were associated with Deborah, the second oldest child of Smith and Rachel, the spelling used by Rachel and her son Samuel in the 1820 census, and Smith's entry in the 1800 census. One could make a case that Smith's original surname was Ackley. The fact that the descendants of Dorcas (Tabitha) dominate the list of persons using a spelling without an "r" does not mean that all the other descendants spelled the name with an "r." It means that we have much more data about the descendants of Dorcas (Tabitha) than we do about the descendants of Dorcas' siblings. Paul A. Barton of La Crosse, WI, a descendant of Dorcas, and an active family historian, corresponded with his relatives beginning in the early 1930's. His survivors very kindly provided his files to us. Book Sources: "The Descendants of Jonathan Murray of East Guilford, Conn.," by William B. Murray, 195? Library of Congress Call Number: CS71.M9785 1950z "History of Pottawattamie County, IA, 1907," by H.H. Field and J.R. Reed, 1907 Library of Congress Call Number: F627.P8 F4 "History of Wyoming County, N.Y.," F.W. Beers & Co., 1880 Library of Congress Call Number: F127.W9 H6 1994 "Genealogy of a Branch of the Randall Family, 1666 to 1879," by P.K. Randall Library of Congress Call Number: CS71.R19 1998 "And the same year three-and-a-half hundred ships came into the mouth of the Thames, and stormed Canterbury and London, and put to flight Beorhtwulf king of Mercia with his army, and then went south over the Thames into Surrey; and King Æthelwulf and his son Æthelbald with the West Saxon army fought against them at Aclea, and there made the greatest slaughter of a heathen raiding-army that we have heard tell of up to this present day, and there took the victory." "The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle," The Winchester Manuscript (A), the Year of Our Lord 851 | AKERLY, Smith A.
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| 38 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive record. ARCHIVE RECORD SOURCE: The N. E. Hist. and G en. Reg. Vol VII July 1953 #427 p 210-11, Also 1850 Census of Chautauqu a Co. N.Y. Sister in Law of ancester. No other info available at this tim e. | AKERLY, Tabitha
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| 39 | Dorcas Barton is Dorcas Akerley, wife of James5 Barton (Joseph4, Roger3, Joseph2, Roger1). She was born April 4, 1794, probably in the Town of Coeymans, Albany County, New York. She is recorded as Tabitha in the Smith Akerley family Bible. The gravestone has an error in the year of birth. The family bible and her entry in the 1850 and 1860 censuses indicate she was born in 1794. This info acquired from: http://akerley.rogerbarton.com/dorcas/grave-dorcas.htm and http://akerley.rogerbarton.com/dorcas/index.htm | AKERLY, Tabitha
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| 40 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-916874-140 >LDS Endowment note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-916874-140 | ALBEE, Obediah
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| 41 | SOURCE: LDS Archive files. >LDS Sealed to Parents note: Temple Ready - KI0815.SUB | ALBEE, Rhoda
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| 42 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive records. LDS ARCHIVE SOURCE: Chapin Gen Vol 1 p 626 , Mendon V. R. p43 Heath VR pp20-21, 84, 118 | ALLEN, Marshall
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| 43 | !SOURCE: LDS Ancestral File. | ALLEN, Martha
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| 44 | !SOURCE: LDS Ancestral File. | ALLEN, Moses
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| 45 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !daughters first name is not known. --- Allerton "married Mr. Newton. Had son Allerton Newton. (Mentioned i n Isaac Allerton's will.)"---Extract taken from: A History of The Allerto n Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the Desce ndants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. B y Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarged By Horac e True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allerton, Chicago. Il linois, 1900. p. 31-34 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00168-8 MFID: 04029872 INFORMATION REFERENCE: >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917259-000 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-916896-000 | ALLERTON
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| 46 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 40 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 10 S/N 00023-1 049 08 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY She married late in life and died without issue. >LDS Baptism note: Temple Ready - KI0815.SUB >LDS Endowment note: Temple Ready - KI0815.SUB >LDS Sealed to Parents note: Temple Ready - KI0815.SUB | ALLERTON, Alice
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| 47 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 11 S/N 00030-9 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Anna
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| 48 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 40 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 10 S/N 00021-8 049 08 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY !In 1812 Anna went to Herkimer Conty, New York, where died April 26, 1853 . | ALLERTON, Anna
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| 49 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family In The United States, 1585 To 1 885, And A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised And Enlarged by Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu el Waters Allerton, Chicago, Illinois. 1900. p. 44 According to above mentioned Book "She was a Woman of great natual abilit y and good memory, and furnished many dates and other material for this G enealogy." Taken from: SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The Un ited States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Al lerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton , New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chica go. Published By Samual Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 44 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 03 S/N 00010-3 050 20 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 500 8256 01 | ALLERTON, Anna
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| 50 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 Bartholomew Allerton "Came over on the Mayflower with his parents, and wa s a resident of Plymouth in 1627, at the division, among the settlers, o f the cattle brought from England, but shortly afterwards he accompanie d his father to London, where he married and had children, but he never r eturned to America, and so far as is known no descendant of his has eve r been found in this country."---Exerpt taken from: A History of The Alle rton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the De scendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620 . By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarged By Hor ace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allerton, Chicago . Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00180-9 MFID: 04029876 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TIB RECORD & F 508879 | ALLERTON, Bartholomew
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| 51 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. Submitted by Ethelyn Ronmey Rawson. ARCHIV E RECORD SOURCE: Chapin Gen. Vol 1 pp475, 953, 954. !BIRTH PLACE: Parents Groupsheet - Cairo, Green, New York Husbands Groups heet - Albany Co., New York Direct decendant of Isaac A. Allerton of the "Mayflower" !BIRTH DATE AND BIRTH PLACE: A History of The Allerton Family In THe Unit ed States 1585 to 1885 And A Genealogy Of The Descendants Of Isaac Allert on, "Mayflower Pilgrim" Plymouth, Mass., 1620. by Walter S. Allerton, Ne w York City 1888. revised and enlarged by Horace True Currier, Chicago. P ublished by Samuel Waters Allerton, Chicago, Illinois 1900. p.52 | ALLERTON, Caroline
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| 52 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 40 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 10 S/N 00018-8 049 08 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, David
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| 53 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. | ALLERTON, Delanson
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| 54 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 !This was probably the father of Isaac and Sarah Allerton according to ab ove mentioned book. !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00208-5 MFID: 04029885 INFORMATION REFERENCE: !LDS MARRIAGE SEALING: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form . Ref 6010836 18 S/N 00043-7 001 23 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FI LE ENTRY A184639 | ALLERTON, Edward
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| 55 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. | ALLERTON, Eliza Ann
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| 56 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 "Elizabeth Married first December 23 1675, Benjamin Starr, who died in 16 78, age 31, Leaving one child, Allerton Starr, born January 6, 1677. Sh e Married Second July 22, 1679, Simon Eyres or Heyres, a sea captain, b y whom she had several children, among whom were Simon Eyres and Isaac Ey res. Simon died at New Haven, Conn., in 1695. She died November 17, 174 0. (See N.E.H. and G. Reg., Vol 44, pages 290-2.)"---Extract from: A Hist ory of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Gene alogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth , Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and En larged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allert on, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 "Note--The births of Isaac 2 Allerton's three eldest children are recorde d in the Massachusetts Historical Society's Collection, third series Vol7 , pages 248-9. The others are found in the New England Historical and Gen ealogical Register, Vol. 44, pages 290-2. Virginia Genealogies, by H.E. H ayden, page 300 says:--'Capt. Samuel Travers Born Circ 1660, son of Willi am Travers, Married about 1685, Frances, daughter of Colonel Isaac Aller ton, of Virginia, the son of Isaac Allerton, Merchant taylor of London, w ho emigrated to Massachusetts in the Mayflower.' 'Old churches, Minis ters and Families of Virginia, ' by Bishop Meade, Vol. 2, pages 151-2:--' Here lies the body of John Bushrod, Gentleman, son of Bishrod by Apphir a his wife. He was born in Gloucester, Virginia, January 30,1663. He too k for his wife, Hannah, daughter of William Keene Of Northumberland and E lizabeth his wife, and left by her two sons and four daghters. Died 6 Feb ruary, 1719, in the 56th year of his age."---Extract taken from: A Histor y of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Geneal ogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth , Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and En larged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allert on, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 13 S/N 00034-6 049 05 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 857 2902 04 | ALLERTON, Elizabeth
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| 57 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !Elizabeth died young according to above mentioned book. !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 11 S/N 00029-2 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Elizabeth
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| 58 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 11 S/N 00024-3 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Esther
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| 59 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !Date of birth is unknown. Frances Allerton "married Capt Samuel Travers. Had daughters Elizabeth , Rebecca and Winifred. (Mentioned in Isaac Allerton's will.)"---Extrac t taken from: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 158 5 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflow er Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City , 1888. Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published B y Samual Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 "Note--The births of Isaac 2 Allerton's three eldest children are recorde d in the Massachusetts Historical Society's Collection, third series Vol7 , pages 248-9. The others are found in the New England Historical and Gen ealogical Register, Vol. 44, pages 290-2. Virginia Genealogies, by H.E. H ayden, page 300 says:--'Capt. Samuel Travers Born Circ 1660, son of Willi am Travers, Married about 1685, Frances, daughter of Colonel Isaac Aller ton, of Virginia, the son of Isaac Allerton, Merchant taylor of London, w ho emigrated to Massachusetts in the Mayflower.' 'Old churches, Minis ters and Families of Virginia, ' by Bishop Meade, Vol. 2, pages 151-2:--' Here lies the body of John Bushrod, Gentleman, son of Bishrod by Apphir a his wife. He was born in Gloucester, Virginia, January 30,1663. He too k for his wife, Hannah, daughter of William Keene Of Northumberland and E lizabeth his wife, and left by her two sons and four daghters. Died 6 Feb ruary, 1719, in the 56th year of his age."---Extract taken from: !SOURCE : A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, an d A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim, " Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revi sed and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Wat ers Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00171-8 MFID: 04029873 INFORMATION REFERENCE: | ALLERTON, Frances
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| 60 | 1 NAME Capt. Isaac /Allerton/ 2 GIVN Capt. Isaac 2 SURN Allerton !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 Isaac Allerton: "The exact time or place of Isaac Allerton's birth is no t at present known to his descendants in the United States. He probably b elonged to an old and honorable family of mixed Saxon and Danish descent , that had been for many centuries located in the south-eastern part of E ngland, many representatives of which are still to be found in Suffolk an d adjacent counties. He was born between the years 1583 and 1585, and re sided at London for some time prior to removing to Holland, in 1609. It i s said, however that he was about twenty-six years old when he went to Ho lland and about thirty-seven when he came to Plymouth. The records of S t Dionis Backchurch, London, give the marriage of Edward Allerton, of tha t Parrish, to Rose Davis, of St. Peter's, Cornhill, 14 February, 1570-80 . Edward Died in 1590. Rose survived him six years and died in 1596. Poss ibly they were the parents of Isaac Allerton and his sister Sarah. He i s generally admitted to have been the wealthiest of all the pilgrims, an d is one of the few among them to whom Bradford and other contemporaneou s writers always give the prefix 'Mr.', which in those days was used as a n index of of superior family or respectability. He was also one of the t hree upon whom the privilege of citizenship was conferred by the city o f Leyden, his associates in this honor, which was given February 5, 1614 , being William Bradford, afterwards Governor of the Plymouth colony, an d Degory Priest, his brother-in-law. He was first married, as we learn fr om the records in the Staathuis or City hall of Leyden, on November 4, 16 11 to Mary Norris, of Newbury, in England. The witnesses to this Marriag e were Edward Southworth, Richard Masterson and Randolph Tickens; for th e bride, Anna Fuller and Dillon Carpenter. "No one in the whole Leyde n colony was more efficient and eminently useful in all the preparation s for their departure for America. At the time of the sailing of the Pilg rims he had four children, all born in Holland, three whom, Barthelomew , Remember and Mary, came over with their parents in the Mayflower, whil e the youngest, Sarah, remained behind and came over later with her aunt , Sarah Priest, Sister of Isaac Allerton, Who was married first in Londo n to John Vincent. She married Second in Leydenat the same time of her b rother's marriage, Degory Priest, (Hatter from London). He died in Plymou th, Mass., 1 January 1620-1. His widow, who had remained behind, marrie d third at Leyden, Godbert Godbertson, who came to Plymouth with his wif e in the Ann, 1623, and both died in 1633. "As was natural at that season of the year, the voyage on the Mayflo wer was a long and stormy one, and disease and death were already at wor k among the over-crowded passengers of the little vellel, when on Novembe r 9, at break of day the sandy hills of Cape Codd became visible on the w estern horezon. Their original design had been to make their settlement n ear the mouth of the Hudson, and accordinglythey put about at once to th e south, but soon found themselves entangled in the shoals of the dangero us coast, and being all of them, especially the women and children, heart ily sick of confinement whithin the narrow limits of the little vessel, t he desire to be once more on land bacame too strong to be resisted. The c aptain also, having been bribed by the Dutch West India Company nmot to c arry them to the Hudson, declared that further progress to the south wa s impossible and putting about once more to the north, they doubled the n orthern extremity of the Cape next day, and came to anchor in Cape Cod ha rbor to ride out a storm. "This land , upon which they had now decide d to settle, being in the forty-second degree of latitude was without th e territory of the Virginia company, and thereforethe charter they held b ecame useless; and some symptons of faction and of an inclination throw o ff all authority appearing among the servants who had been hired in Engla nd. It was thought best by the seaders of the Colony that they should ent o into an associationfor self government and bind themselves to be govern ed by the will of the majority; and accordingly, on the 11th day of Novem ber, 1620 (old style) there was drawn, on the lid of a chest on board o f the Mayflower, at Cape-Codd, and signed by forty-one of the principal m en of the first band of Pilgrims, a platform of government known as the C ompact, and which gave these people the claim of being the first 'Signers ' of the now United States of America. The following is the full text o f the Compact: 'IN YE NAME OF GOD. AMEN' 'We whose names are underwritten, the loyal subjects of our dread Sove reigne Lord, King James, by ye grace of God, of Great Britaine, Franc e and Ireland, King, defender of ye faith, etc., having undertaken fo r ye glory of God and and advancement of ye Christian faith, and Honou r of our King and Countrie, a voyage to plant ye first cononie in ye no rthern parts of Virginia, doe by these presents solemnly, and mutually , in ye presence of God, and of one another, covenant and combine ourselv es togeather into a civil body politik for our better ordering and pres ervation and furtherance of ye end aforesaid, and by vertue hearof to e nacte, constitute and frame such just and equal lawes, ordinances, acts , constitutions and offices from time to time, as shall be thought mos t meete and convenient for ye generall good of ye Colonie, unto which w e promise all due submission and obedience. In witnes wherof we have he reunder subscribed our names at Cape-Codd ye 11 of November in ye raign e of our Sovereigne Lord, King James of England, France and Ireland ye ei ghteenth, and of Scotland ye fiftie-fourth Ano Dom. 1620' "Isaac Allerton was the fifth signer of the Compact, the names of wh ich precede his being those of John Carver, William Bradford, Edward Wins low, and Elder William Brewser (afterward being his Fater-in-law). His br other-in-law, degory priest, was the twenty-ninth signer. They remaine d at anchor in Cape Cod Harbor for five weeks, during which time the me n made many excursions to explore the surrounding country, while the wome n were taken on shore to wash the clothing. Finally, Having selected a pl ace for their settlement, on Monday, December 22, 1620 (11th of December , 1620, O.S.), a date which by their act has been rendered one of the lan dmarks of history, they landed at Plymouth, and at once set about the ere ction of a store-house for their goods, and dwellings for themselves. Bu t even before their landeng several of their number had died, and althoug h the winter proved to be an unusually mild one, it was still far more se vere than those to which had been accustomed, and this together with thei r enfeebled condition after the confinement of th voyage and the want fo r proper food and shelter, caused such sickness amoung the colonists tha t at times there were no more than six or seven of them well enough to nu rse the sick, and by the coming April fory-fou or nearly one-half, had di ed, and among them were Carver, the first governor, and his wife, and Mar y the wife of Isaac Allerton, who died February 25th, 1621. While on th e Mayflower in the Harbor of Cape Cod, She had been delivered of a child , still-born, and the hardships and privations of the terrible winter pro ved too much for her strength thus enfeebled. "The first entry in the records of the Plymouth Colony is an imcompl ete list of 'The Meersteads and Garden Plottes' assigned to those who cam e out on the Mayflower, at the first division of land. Each of these 'Gar den Plottes' contained one 'aker.' The List and diagram is as follows: I I I I I T I The South Side I h I I e I Peter Brown. I I John Goodman. I S I Mr Brewster. I t I__________________________________________ _ The North Side I r Highway. I e --------------------------------------------- ---- I e I I t I John Billington. I I Mr Isaac Allerton. I I Francis Cooke. I I Edward Winslow. I I "It will be noticed That the honorable prefix 'Mr.' is here given t o Brewster and Allerton only. "The Street is now called Leyden street and leads from the harbor wes tward. "It is probable that Isaac Allerton built a house on his 'Garden Plo tt,' but if he did he did not occupy it during the entire period of hes r esidence in Plymouth, for in 1635, he lived at Rocky Nook, on Jones' Rive r in Kingston, in a house which he afterwards sold 'to my well beloved so nne-in-law Thomas Cushman,' the location of which is still pointed out ne ar the celebrated Elder's spring. "In March the colonists had grave apprehension of trouble with India ns. On the night of the twenty second and attack was expected and watc h was kept, but there was no appearance of hostility, and as the old chro nicle says,' The next day, Friday, Captain Standish and Mr Allerton wen t venturously to visit King Massasoit, and were received by him after hi s Manner. He gave them 3 or 4 groundnuts and some tobacco.' "As the result of this visit a treaty of peace was concluded, whick h eld good for more than fifty years. "In April, Governor Carver died, and William Bradford was then chose n Governor, and Isaac Allerton Assistant Governor, a position which he he ld until 1624, and probably longer. "In September, 1621, a party o f ten, including Isaac Allerton, went by water to explore what is now th e harbor of Boston, and to visit the Indians who lived in that vicinity , and on this trip the first headland at Nantasket , at the entrance to t he harbor was called Point Allerton, a name which it still retains, altho ugh it has sometimes been spelled alderton; and adjoining hill in the tow n of Hull was also known for as Allerton Hill. For several years after th e landing of the colonists Isaac Allerton was engaged, as were all the re st, in building houses and barns for shelter, in clearing and dilling th e soil, and in managing with the other men, the affairs of the little set tlement. We find him participating in another dividion of land in the sp ring of 1624, when seven acres, 'on the south side of the Brook to the Ba ywards,' were set off for him. "In 1626, He married Fear Brewster, the daughter of Elder Eilliam Br ewster, who had come over in the ship with her sister, Patience, in 1623 . She was a woman of pleasing appearance and of a pious disposition, as w e are told, and she is interesting to us as being the of that Isaac aller ton, the second of the name, from whom the Allerton family is descended . She died December 12, 1634. "In the fall of 1626, Isaac Allerton was sent by the colonist to Eng land, to obtain certain supplies for them of which they were in great nee d, and to arrange if possible a composition with Adventurers, as those me n who had advanced the funds for the colony were called. Bradford says th at he was selected as the agent of the colonists in this matter as 'bein g well qualified by education and experience, and having the confidence o f the Merchants of London,' and these advantages of education and experie nce in the affairs of the world, enabled him to manage the affairs of th e colony with signal success for a time, but beyond dought the natural ca uses of the disagreements which afterward took place "In the spring of 1627 he returned with the draft of a composition , 'drawn by the best counsel of law they could get to make it firm.' By t his contrace, which was dated at London, November 15, 1626, the Adventure rs sold to the Colony their entire interestin the settlement for $1800, ' to be paid at the Royal Exchange, at London, every 'Michaelmas, in nine a nual installments $200, each,' and it was provided that they were to forf eit thirty shillings per week, for every weed the debt was not paid afte r it was due. This composition was unanimously sanctioned, and Isaac Alle rton was at once sent back to England with full authority to ratify and c onfirm it. "At the same time the entire trade of the colony for a period of si x years, was bound to William Bradford, Edward Winslow, Isaac Allerton, a nd several others, in consideration of their assuming the entire indebted ness, amounting in all to about $2400, and in addition they were to pay t he Colony $50 per annum in hoes and shoes. "Having satisfactorily arranged the composition with the adventurer s and paid them their first installment of 200 pounds, and having paid ot her debts, Isaac Allerton returned to Plymouth in the sprinmg of 1628, br inging with him a supply of goods, and also a patent for a trading statio n on the Kennebec, but when they came to compare the patent with the regi on to which it applied, they found it 'so strait and ill bounded,' that h e was again sent to England, for the third time, to obtain the enlargemen t and correction of this patent, and also a new patent for Plymouth, an d to arrange for the removal of the remainder of the church at Leyden. H e was compelled to return to Plymouth without accomplishing all he had be en desired to do, but being immediately sent back again, in august, 1629 , he had better success, and obtained the desired patent January 29, 1630 . He went to england several times after this on business for the colonis ts or for himself, crossing the ocean in all seven times. "About this time, 1630, began his trouble with the colonists, or rat her with Governor Bradford, the true cause of which it is difficult to as certain, and with a full account of which I shall not weary the reader. B radford's version can be found, written with all the energy and rancour o f his narrow and prejudiced mind, in the pages of his famous journal, bu t it is a series of complaints rather than a statement of facts, and evid ently fails to state the true grounds of the disagreement. We might offse t the complainings of Bradford with the statements of those who were bett er able to know the true value of Isaac Allertons's services to the colon y; thus James Sherley, one of the Adventurers and a steadfast friend of t he colonists, writes, March 8, 1629, 'He hath bneen a truly honest frien d to you all, either there or here. And if any do, as I know some of the m are apt to speak ill of him, believe them not.' and again on March 19 , 1629, he writes, in a letter signed also by Timothy Hatherly, a frien d of the colonists at fLondon, 'But the Lord so blessed his labours (eve n beyond expectation in these evil days), as he obtained the love and fav our of great men in repute and place, he got granted all Mr. Winslow desi red in hes letters to me and more also. ' Manyh similar statements migh t be quoted from letters and writings of other friends to the colony in E ngland, while on the other hand Bradford complains bitterly that too muc h mony had been expended in obtaining a charter, and that he had sometime s endeavored to further his own interests rather than those of the colony . But those who care to examine into the merits will inevitably come to t he conclusion reached by a painstaking and impartial historian, that 'A s an agent Mr. Allerton appears to have been indefatigable in his attempt s to promote the interests of his employers. He was a person of umcommo n activity, address and enterprise.' "The true cause, however of this difficulty with the colonists and w ith bradford in particular, is undoubtedly to be found in the fact, tha t he was in mind, education and practice far more liberal than they, an d that while his associations in England with the merchants of London, an d the officers of the court and government tended to still further broade n and liberalize his views, their seclusion in the forests and among th e dangers of the little settlement at Plymouth was most admirably calcula ted to make still narrower and more bigoted natures that were already inc lined to the most puritanical of views. "We know that the church at Leyden took offence at the liberal tende ncies of Isaac Allerton, that the colonists were greatly offended at hi s apparently innocent mistake in employing the notorious Morton of Merr y Mount as his secretary, although in these days, Mouton would almost pas s for a Saint, and when he became known as a firm friend of Roger William s, and was found to have sheltered and protected many of the oppressed an d persecuted QSuakers, the cup of his iniquity was indeed full in the min ds of the colonists, and we are not surprised to hear that about 1636, h e left Massachusetts in consequence of the religious intolerance of the p eople, and went to New Amsterdam to live. Like most of his descendants, I saac Allerton, though a just and fair minded man, was of a quick temper , apt to resent an affront, and impetuous in acting upon his impulses, an d therrefore, when once a difference had arisen between him and a majorit y of the Plymouth colonists, who were no doubt well represented by thei r narrow and dogmatic governor, there was little possibility of any recon ciliation, even had there been more in common in their natures and thei r ways of life and thought. "Moreover, he had given great offence by embarking extensively in bu siness which conflicted in many ways with the industries of the colony. H e was admittedlyu the first merchant of New England, ant the founder of t he coasting trade and the fishing industry. We find early mention of vess els owned by him, and he was the first to welcome Winthrop and his compan ny to the shores of the New World. Winthrop says in his journal, under da te of June 12, 1630, 'About four in the morning we were near our port, w e shot off two pieces of ordinance and sent our skiff to Mr. Pierce (whic h lay in the Harbor and had been there ----- days before); about an hou r after Mr. Allerton came on board us in a shallop as he was sailing to P emaquid.' In 1632 he attempted to set up a rival trading station on the K ennebec, and also to establish one on the Penobscot, but both these enter priseswere unsuccesful, the latter station being broken up bu the Frenc h in 1634. In 1633, Winthrop records that he fished with light boats at M arble Harbor, and he is justly regarded as the foundder of Marblehead, fo r he made that place the headquarters of his fishing fleet, built a larg e warehous, and resided there a great part of the time with his son-in-la w Moses Maverick, until hes liberal views again brought him into troubl e with the General Court, as they had previously done with his old associ ates at Plymouth, and was given 'leave to depart from Marblehead.' "That he was liberal in other matters as well as in religion, we kno w from the following extracts from the records, under date of December 2, 1633: 'Wheras, Mr. Will. Bradford was appointed in the behalf of the Cour t to enter upon the estate of Godbert Godbertsonand Zarah his wife, and t o discharge the debts of the said Godbert so far as his estate will mak e good. And whereas, the greatest part of his deebts are owing to Mr. Isa ack Allerton of Plyhm., Mercht., Late brother of the said Zarah. The sai d Isaack hath given leave to all his creditors to be fully discharged bef ore he receives any thing of his particular debts to himself, desiring ra ther to lose all thatn other men should lose any.' "But about this misfortunes began to come thick and heavy upon him . In 1634 his trading house at Machias was taken by the Franch and Indian s and destroyed by fire with all its contents. In February of the same ye ar, 'Mr. Cradock's hose at Marblehead was burnt down about midnight, ther e being in it Mr. Allertonand many fishermen whom he had employed that se ason.' The same year, returning from a trading voyage to Port Royal, 'hi s pinace was cast away and entirely lost;' and on December 12, 1634, hi s wife died at Plymouth. "In 1635 his misforturnes continued. In March, he was notified to Le ave Marblehead on account of his religious views, and in May he transferr ed all his houses, buildings and stages for the curing fish at that plac e to his son-in-law, Moses Maverick. In august a bark belonging to him, w hich had been hired to transport Rev. Mr. Avery and his family, from Newb ury to Marblehead, was lost at Cape Anne, and twenty-one persons perished , and in 1636, while returning from Penobscot, he was himself shipwrecked . "From 1636 to 1646, he resided most of the time at New Amsterdam, wh ere he was engaged in the coasting and tobacco trades, having a warehous e on the East River, somewhere near where the foot of Maiden Lane now is . That his intelligence and enterprise were thoroughly appreciated by th e Dutch settlers is shown by the circumstance that when, in 1643, a Counc il of eight were chosen from among the citezens, nominally to assist Gove rnor Kieft, but in reality to manage him, Isaac Allerton was one of the n umber. While living at New Amsterdam, however, he made many voyages to vi rginia and even to the West Indies, and frequently visited the New Englan d Colonies; and notwithstanding the treatment he had received he oftenren dered good service to such residents of the Massachusetts settlement as c ame in his way. Thus Winthrop writes in 1643: 'Three ministers which wer e sent to Virginia were wrecked on Long Island; Mr. Allerton, of New Have n, being there took great pains and care of them, and procured them a ver y good pinace and all things necessary.' "And in a letter from one John haynes to Governor Winthrop, it is sta ted, 'There is late news by a vessel that came to the Dutch and from then ce to New Haven, by Mr. Allerton. The substance thus: that there has bee n a great battle between the King and Parliament forces.' "In 1644, he wrecked at Scituate, on his way from New Haven to the Co lonies, and at this time we find the first mention of his third wife. Th e date of this marriage is not known nor the surname and residence of hi s wife; her first name was Johanna, and hes is generally thought to hav e married her at New Haven, but more probably she came from Marblehead o r Salem. She appears to have been a woman of a most excellent character , and she outlived her husband many years. At the time of this marriage I saac Allerton must have been nearly sixty years of age and the union prov ed a childless one. "About 1646 Isaac Allerton became a permanent resident of New Haven , and at that placehe lived the remainder of his life, although making oc casional trips to New Amsterdam and Massachusetts. He built himself a 'gr and house on the Creek, with four porches,' on a home lot of two acres. O ne of the 'famous spots' in New Haven is the North-west corner of the Uni on and Fair streets where the house stood. A tablet has been placed on th e present building bearing this full inscrtiption:--'Isaac Allerton, a pa ssenger on the Mayflower,' lived on this ground from 1646 to 1659.' "It was in this house that the Regicide Judges Whalley and Goffe fou nd temporary shelter and conceaalment in 1661. Stiles, his History of th e Regicide Judges, says that they were protected by Mrs. Eyres, but hes i s in error, for, having been born in 1653 she was but eight years old a t the time. "It was Mrs. Johanna Allerton, the widow of Isaac Allerton, of the M ayflower, and Elizabeth Allerton, daughter of her son-in-law, Isaac, wh o received and sheltered the judges. "An old plan of New Haven in 174 8, shows the house of Simon Eyres, a descendant of his in this location , and mentions Isaac Allerton as the original owner. When he lived ther e the house stood on a gentle declivity sloping down to the harbor in fro nt and to the creed on the west, affording a view of the waters of the So und even to the coast of long Island, and it must have been just such a h ome as would be most pleasant for the last years of one who had been so l ong a follower of the sea. "We find many mentions of Captain Isaac Allerton, as he is there cal l, in the old records of New Haven. "On March 10, 1647, the names of the people as they were seated in t he meeting house were put upon record, and we find 'Thomas Nash, Mr. Alle rton and Bro. Perry,' assigned to 'the second seat of the cross seats a t the end.' It is to be noteced that as usual he is here given the honora ble prefix 'Mr.' "The following account of a little difficulty which Mrs. Allerton ha d with the officials of the town, during her husband's absence upon one o f his voyages, shows that human nature exzpecially as it develops itsel f in petty officers, was the same than as now. At a court hels at New Hav en, August 6, 1650, 'Mr. Allertons' fence was complained of. Jno. Coope r and the marshall informed the court that Mrs. Allerton hath had notic e of it three times and yet the fence is not mended, but two places remai n defective as John Cooper says.' The court ordered that Mr. Allerton pa y two shillings for the two defective places, each time they have so warn ed. The fence does not appear to have been mended, for the same reprot i s repeated from one court to another, and additional fine of two shillin g ordered each time, until December, when Mr. Evans SAith Mrs. Allerton d esired him to acquaint the Court with the case.' The explanations being t hat there had been a long misunderstanding between her ant the location o f the fence complained of. The Court they 'must rest on John Cooper's rep ort because he is in a public trust in this matter of fence, and therefor e it is ordered that Mrs. Allerton pay for the two defects, two shillings .' "The misfortunes which had pressed so thickly upon him during the las t years of his residence in Massachusetts, as to gain for him the mane o f the 'unlucky,' do not appear to have entirely deserted him yet, for w e find the folloing record under date of November 2, 1652: 'Robert Pain e and William Meaker were complained of the absence from training. The Co urt was informed that Mr. Allerton that morning sent to Goodyears to ge t them free because of some urgent occasion about his vessel. The Court c onsedering that he did send to ask leave, and it was upon that occasion , and the time the vessel hath lain, and the afflicted state of Mr. Aller ton otherwise, did for this tiem pass it over without a fine.' "Isaac Allerton was now approaching the threescore years and ten, whi ch are the generally accepted limit of human existence; his life had bee n one of hardship, activity and exposure; his son Isaac was now grown t o manhood, and able to mange in great part the extensive, although not ve ry successful business in which had been so long ingaged, and for the las t few years of his life he seems to have resided most of the time quietl y in his house on the Bay. "He died about the beginning of the year 1659, being then in all prob ability nearly seventy-five years old. He was buried in the old Burying G round at New Haven, Occuping the square in the very heart of the presen t city, upon which stands the Old State House and three churches. No monu ment or grave-stone has ever been found, nor is there any record of one b eing among those that were removed to the New Cemetery. At that time grav e-stones were not made in the country, and the trouble and expense of imp orting them was so great that but few of the durable material were used . But there can be littleor no doubt that the dust of one of the Pilgri m Fathers reposes beneath the Elms of New Haven's public square. An Inven tory of his estat, taken February 12, 1659, was presented to the Court Ap ril 5, 1659. 'Mrs. Allerton being asked if there was any Will by her husb and, answered yes there was, but she thought her son had it with him wh o was now gone from home.' On July 5 his son, having returned, presente d the Will, but the estate being badly insolvent the business was referre d to the Court of Magistreates in October. At that Court the writing pres ented as the last Will and Testament of Isaac Allerton, although informaa l and without date, was sworn to by John Harriman and Edward Preston, th e subscribing witnesses, as sealed and subscribed by Mr. Allerton decease d, 'whilst he had the use of his understanding and memory in a competen t degree.' "This Will was little else than a few memoranda of debts due to him , which he desired his son Isaac and his wife to receive and pay out to h si creditorsas far as the would go, and it is onlyh valuable to us as sho wing the nature and extent of his business. It begins thus: 'An account o f the debts due at the Dutch,' meaning at New Amsterdam. "Among the debts are, '700 guilders by Tho. Hall by arbitration of Ca ptain Willett and Augustus harman, about Captain Scarlet which I paid out ;''900 guilders from John Peterson the Bore as by George Woolseys book wi ll appear.' On item which helps to fix the date of this Will Appproximate ly is a Memorandum of a sum owing him from Henry Brassen, for the rent fo r eighteen months from October 1656, to the last of May 1658, for three r ooms for three guilders a week. After the clause contituting his son an d wife trustees, he adds, as if it were an after-thought, a memorandum o f 'a parcel fo book lace in Captain Willett's hans 1300 and odd Guilders. 'Next ho this is the place of the seal, and it concludes with these two s entences: My Brother Brewster owes me four score pounds and odd, as the o bligations appear.' 'Besides all my debts in delaware Bay and Virginia, w hich in my books will appear, and in Barbadoes what he can get ' Isaac Allerton, Senior.' "No portrait of Isaac Allerton has come down to us, but he is said t o have been slightly above the average height, of a spare but muscular fr ame, with dark hair and beard, a clear complexion and strongly marked fea tures, a good looking rather than a handsome man. In the great mafority o f his descendants there caan be noticed a great similarity of developmen t in the upper portion of the head and face, more noticeable in the foreh ead, eyes and nose, and there can be no doubt that these physical marks , together with certain well defined traits of character, have descende d to us from our common ancestor. He was superior to all of his associate s on the Mayflower, except possibly Winslow, and one or two others, in ed ucation, and superior to all of them in knowledge of the world and famili arity with business, and as his experience in these matters was so much g reater, his mental horizon was far wider and his views more liberal and m ore tolerant of the o. The only wonder is that he was able to agree wit h them as long as he did. The services which he rendered to the Colony ha ve been fully appreciated by a few careful historians only; poetry and ro mance have combined to spread the fame od Standish the soldier, or of Ald en the clerk, while the record of Allerton's work is buried in the dust y recesses of English offices, but had there been no Standish among the C olonists there could have been found others as competent to battle with t he Indians, while it is hardly possible that any man among them could hav e accomplished all that Isaac Allerton did in London, and it is not too m uch to say that the very existence of the Plymouth Colony depended fo r a time upon the success of his negotiotions there. "For two centuries and a third the dust of the Pilgrim leader has slu mbered beneath the elms of New Haven, , but his memory is fresh to-day an d will always endure, not only in the hearts of his descendantsbut in com mon with his heroic companions of the Mayflower, his name will be foreve r cherished by the entire people of that mighty nation, the corner-ston e of whose foundations was so deeply snd so enduringlaid by the pilgrim s of Plymouth." Extract taken from: SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to188 5, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgr im," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City,1888. Re vised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual W aters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-28 Isaac Allerton "married first in Leyden, Holland, November 4, 1611, Mar y Norris of Newbury, Eingland, Who died in Plymouth, Mass., February 25 , 1625. Married second in 1626 Fear, daughter of Elder William Brewster . She did in Plymouth, Mass. December 12, 1634. He married third, prior t o 1644, Johanna, whose Maiden name is not known, she survied him many yea rs, and died in New Haven, Conn., 1682. He died in New Haven 'in the begi nning of the year 1659.' The Inventory of his estate was taken February 1 2, 1659, and was presented to the court April 5, 1659. | ALLERTON, Isaac
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| 61 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 "Isaac Allerton graduated from Harvard College in 1650, Being in the seve nth class that graduated from that institution. He accompanied his father , subsequently, on his voyages between Plymouth, New Haven, New Amsterda m and Virginia, and was associated with him in the coasting business. Af ter his fathers death in 1959, he purchased from the creditors of his est ate, the dwelling-house, orchard and barn, with two acres of meadow, an d in the New Haven Records we find a deed recorded dated October 4, 1660 , by which he conveys to his 'Mother-in-law, Mrs. Johanna Allerton, the h ouse that she now dwells in at New Haven, with all the furniture in it an d the lands and appurtenances belonging to it, to hold enjoy during the t erm of her life, and afterward to return into the possession of hes daugh ter Elizabeth Allerton and her heirs, and in case of her dyeing without i ssue, then to return to him the first donor, and his heirs and executor s without intermission.' To this deed, after it was recorded, was add ed on the margin of the book the following 'true record' of postcript, 'T his deed, though never witnessed when granted, I do hereby confirm to al l intents and purposed, as if it had been authentically witnessed, and s o sign and seal the same in the presence of John Salmon, March 10 , William Corfield, 1682- 3 Isaac Allerton.' Isaac married as early a s 1652 a wife whose name was Elizabeth--- but her maiden name or the exac t place of their marriage is unknown. He resided in New Haven, Conn., an d had three children born there. His wife probablydid about 1660. H e bought land as early as 1655 at Wicomico, Northumberland County, Virgin ia, to which place he probably reomved after the death of his wife, and m arried there his second wife, about 1663, Elizabeth Willoughby, daughte r of Captain Thomas Willoughby. Isaac Allerton was her third husband, sh e being the widow of Simon Overzee and Col George Colelough. The Virg inia Magazine of History and Biography says of him (Vol. page 199), 'Colo nel Isaac Allerton of Westmoreland County, Virginia, was son of Isaac All erton, one of the principal emigrants in the Mayflower. He was born at P lymouth, Mass., in 1630. Graduated at Harvard Collage in 1650, and soon c ame to Virginia and settled in Northumberland County (then including West moreland County.)' Colonel Allerton was sworn a Justice of Northumberlan d County, 22 April, 1663; was a member of the 'Committee of the Associati on of Northumberland, Westmoreland and Safford Counties,' 1 November 166 7 (Northumberland Records, also Henning Vol. 2, page 257). In September , 1675, as Mafor he was second in command to Colones John Washington of V irginia Forces against the Inians, and November 5, 1677, was second in 'C ommittee of the Peace for Westmoreland County and the Quorum.' Member o f the House of Burgesses February 1676-7. (Westmoreland Records) Virg inia Carolorum, by neill, page 347, recites the fact that 'in early summe r, 1675, the 'Doegs,' and Indian tribe of the Potomac, stole from the set tlers and afterward killed some of them'---and then says:---'A joint move ment of Virginians and Marylanders was arranged to go against them. Th e Virginians were under command of Colonel John Washinton, Colonel Georg e Mason and Major Isaac Allerton.' Paged 386-387 say:---'In 1679, for th e defese of the County from incursions of the savages it was enacted tha t a garrison-house or a store-house be erected at the head of the four pr incipal rivers and Major Isaac Allerton, grandson of Elder William Brewst er of Plymouth, St Leger Codd and Colonel George Mason were designated t o superintend the building of a house sixty feet long, twenty-two feet br oad and a magazine ten feet square, at Neapsico, near Occognar, on the Po tomac River.' He was appointed a member of the Council in 1683. (Salisbu ry Extracts.) In a Letter dated June 10, 1691, Governor Nicholson rep orts to the English Government that Richard Lee, Isaac Allerton and Joh n Armistead, out of scruple of Conscience, refused to take the oath and w ere left out of the Council. Honorable Isaac Allerton, of Westmorelan d County, Virginia, Died in 1702. Will was Dated 25 October, 1702, Witnes sed by Humphrey Morriss, John Gerrard, DAniel Ocanny. Proved 30 December , 1702. He describes himself as sick of body, and after a pious prelude , disposes of his estate as follows:--- 'To church of Cople Parish 1 0 sterling, to daughter Sarah Lee and to grandson Allerton Newton, two tr acts of land in Stafford County, to my dear daughter Elizabeth Starr, als o heirs who live in New England, 600 acres of land, part of a dividend o f 2150 acres, on south side of Rappahanock River, to her the said Elizabe th and such of her children as she shall dispose of the same to, but in c ase the same Elizabeth be dead befor the date of my Will, I will devise t he same 600 acres of land to her eldest son and to his heirs forever.' H e also gives to her heirs the sum of 2000 pounds of tobacco, to be paid u pon demand, and 5000 pounds to daughter Sarah Lee, and as daughter Traver s has had a sufficient part of proportion of my estate given her in consi deration of marriage, I do therefore, for memorial sake, give to her thre e daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca and Winifred Travers, the sum of 1000 poun ds tobacco apiece when 17 years of age, or upon marriage, to grandson All erton Newton 1000 pounds tobacco when 21. All the remaining part of my la nds and tenements, not above bequeathed, how or wheresoever situateand be ing, to my well beloved son Willoughby Allerton and to his heirs forever . He also bequeaths hsis son all hes personal estate, goods and chattesl , real and personal of what kind, sort or quality soever the same may be , and appointed him his executor.' (New England Historical and genealogic al Register, Vol 44, Pages 292-5.)" --- extract taken from: A History o f The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealog y of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Ma ss., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarg ed By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allerton , Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 "Note--The births of Isaac 2 Allerton's three eldest children are recorde d in the Massachusetts Historical Society's Collection, third series Vol7 , pages 248-9. The others are found in the New England Historical and Gen ealogical Register, Vol. 44, pages 290-2. Virginia Genealogies, by H.E. H ayden, page 300 says:--'Capt. Samuel Travers Born Circ 1660, son of Willi am Travers, Married about 1685, Frances, daughter of Colonel Isaac Aller ton, of Virginia, the son of Isaac Allerton, Merchant taylor of London, w ho emigrated to Massachusetts in the Mayflower.' 'Old churches, Minis ters and Families of Virginia, ' by Bishop Meade, Vol. 2, pages 151-2:--' Here lies the body of John Bushrod, Gentleman, son of Bishrod by Apphir a his wife. He was born in Gloucester, Virginia, January 30,1663. He too k for his wife, Hannah, daughter of William Keene Of Northumberland and E lizabeth his wife, and left by her two sons and four daghters. Died 6 Feb ruary, 1719, in the 56th year of his age."---Extract taken from: A Histor y of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Geneal ogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth , Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and En larged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allert on, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 13 S/N 00033-4 047 12 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Isaac
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| 62 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 35 !This child died young according to above mentioned book. | ALLERTON, Isaac
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| 63 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 35 "Note--The births of Isaac 2 Allerton's three eldest children are recorde d in the Massachusetts Historical Society's Collection, third series Vol7 , pages 248-9. The others are found in the New England Historical and Gen ealogical Register, Vol. 44, pages 290-2. Virginia Genealogies, by H.E. H ayden, page 300 says:--'Capt. Samuel Travers Born Circ 1660, son of Willi am Travers, Married about 1685, Frances, daughter of Colonel Isaac Aller ton, of Virginia, the son of Isaac Allerton, Merchant taylor of London, w ho emigrated to Massachusetts in the Mayflower.' 'Old churches, Minis ters and Families of Virginia, ' by Bishop Meade, Vol. 2, pages 151-2:--' Here lies the body of John Bushrod, Gentleman, son of Bishrod by Apphir a his wife. He was born in Gloucester, Virginia, January 30,1663. He too k for his wife, Hannah, daughter of William Keene Of Northumberland and E lizabeth his wife, and left by her two sons and four daghters. Died 6 Feb ruary, 1719, in the 56th year of his age."---Extract taken from: A Histor y of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Geneal ogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth , Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and En larged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allert on, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 12 S/N 00032-2 049 05 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 84 77101 37 | ALLERTON, Isaac
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| 64 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 40 Little is known with certainty of his early years. He lived at Canterbur y and Plainsfield, and followed the business of builder as well as bein g a farmer. In apperarance he was a tall and robust man, and had consider able local fame as an athlete, until he sustained an injury to one of hi s legs while building a bridge, from the effects of which he never entire ly recovered. Prior to the War of the Revolution he was quite wealthy, b ut having shown his devotion to the continental cause by taking the pape r money of the provinces to a large amount in exchane for produce and sup plies furnished to the troops, he eventually lost greater part of his pro perty. He removed to Amenia, in Dutchess County, New York, in 1792, an d died there December 26, 1807. During his lifetime he possessed sev eral mementoes of the Mayflower and of the earlier years of the Plymout h Colony, among others a broad-axe which had been used to hew the timber s of the first house built by the Colonists, and a fuzee-gun taken in bat tle from an Indian warrior, but unfortunately since his death these relic s have been lost. His wife survived him and died in 1813, aged 86 years , and they are both buried in the Cemetery in Amenia, Dutchess County, N. Y. Excerpt taken from: A History of The Allerton Family in The United Sta tes, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton , "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, Ne w York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago . Published By Samual Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 40 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 10 S/N 00017-6 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY !LDS MARRIAGE SEALING: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form . Ref F610836 S/N: 00101-9 MFID: 04029862 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TI B RECORD & F508257 | ALLERTON, Isaac
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| 65 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. Submitted by Theresa S. Hill ARCHIVE RECOR D SOURCE: Allerton Family pp 51-2 SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Famil y in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the Descendant s of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walte r S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarged By Horace True C urrier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois , 1900. p. 51-52 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10835 79 S/N 00357-1 050 14 INFORMATION REFERENCE: 5008256 01 Isaac "resided with his grand parents, afters his father's removal to Gre ene County, in 1783, until he was 15 years old, when he followed himn the re and assisted him upon his farm until his marriage, March 6, 1806, to C harlotte Townsend. After his Marriage he became a Wagon maker, and afte r som years a miller, but being unsuccessful in this latter venture, he r eomved in 1820, to Benton, in Yates Conty, and became a farmer first in t hat vicinity and afterward at Prattsburgh, in steuben county. He died i n Savona in that county April 2 1863" Exerpt taken from: A History of Th e Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealogy o f the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass. , 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarge d By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allerton, C hicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 51-52 | ALLERTON, Isaac
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| 66 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 35 | ALLERTON, Jesse
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| 67 | !SOURCE: A History of the Allerton Family in the United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published by Samu el Waters Allerton, Chicago, Illinois, 1900. p. 44 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 03 S/N 00008-5 050 14 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 500 8256 01 | ALLERTON, John
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| 68 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 11 S/N 00027-9 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, John
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| 69 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 BIRTHDATE: Page 37 sho wed him as born 1585, but that would have him born before his father, an d grandfather. page 35 of above mentioned book listed him as born in 168 5 which is the date used. He removed to Norwich, Conn., about 1711 or 1712, and was one of the firs t Selectmen in 1721. From there he removed to Warwick, Rhode Island, Wher e was admitted as a freeman, May 1739. On August 3, 1741, the west end o f town, where he lived and had hes farm, was set off as Coventry, and he s was adimtted a freeman in that town, may 1742. (Rhode Island Vital Reco rd.) His Wife, Elizabeth, whose maiden name is unknown, survived him man y years and removed, with a daughter who married a Mr. Sweet, to the stat e of New York. He died in Coventry about 1750. His children were born i n Norwich, Conn., and the Town records shows the dates of their birth. Ex erpt taken from: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1 585 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayfl ower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York Cit y, 1888. Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Publishe d By Samual Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00116-0 MFID: 04029864 INFORMATION REFERENCE: | ALLERTON, John
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| 70 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. | ALLERTON, John T.
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| 71 | !BIRTH: Letter from Bill Smith in Pasadena Texas MARRIAGE: Letter from Bi ll Smith in Pasadena Texas. Jonathan's early life was passed on his father's farm, where he obtaine d a practical knowledge of farming as there practiced, and also of his fa ther's trade of builder and house joiner. He also taught school in winter , and for several years he was so engaged at Amenia, in Dutchess County , New York. He was well educated for those days and an excellent penman , being much in demand to draw contracts, deeds, and similar papers. H e served in the War of the Revcolution until compelled by sickness to ret urn home, and evidently shared his father's confidence in the Continenta l currency, for we are Told that he sold his interest and that of his mot her-in-law, in the homestead farm, for $2,000, and took his pay in that m oney, by which he lost nearly his entire property. In 1783, in company w ith other of his fellow-townsmen, he purchased a tract of land, known a s the Van Schaick patent in the of Cairo, Greene County, New York, and re moved there with his family. Here he taught school for several winters , and after filling a prominent place in the affairs of the little settle ment for many years, he died August 10, 1806. His wife survived him fo r a long time and died July 4, 1838, aged 84 years, and was buried besid e him in the family grave yard on the farm. Excerpt taken from "A Histor y of The Allerton Family in the United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Geneal ogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth , Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and En larged by Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published by Samuel Waters Allert on, Chicago, Illinois, 1900. p. 43 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 03 S/N 00003-6 049 08 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 5 008256 01 !MARRIAGE SEALING: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Re f 6010836 03 S/N 00004-8 049 03 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTR Y A459207 | ALLERTON, Jonathan
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| 72 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 11 S/N 00031-0 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Jonathan
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| 73 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family In The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants Of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published by Samu el Waters Allerton, Chicago, Illinois. 1900. p. 43 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 03 S/N 00006-1 050 14 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 500 8256 01 | ALLERTON, Joshua
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| 74 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. | ALLERTON, Leander
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| 75 | !SOURCE: A History Of The Allerton Family In The United States, 1585 To 1 885, And A Genealogy Of The Descendants Of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised And Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu el Waters Allerton, Chicago, Illinois, 1900. p. 44 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 03 S/N 00012-7 050 20 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 500 8256 01 | ALLERTON, Lucy
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| 76 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. | ALLERTON, Lucy Ann
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| 77 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 Mary Allerton "came over in the Mayflower. Married in 1636 Thomas Cushman , and from this family came the Cushman family of Massachusetts. She die d in 1699, the last survivor of the Mayflower Pilgrims."---Exerpt taken f rom: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885 , and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgri m," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Re vised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual W aters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 15 S/N 00040-1 024 11 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 77 01811 23 | ALLERTON, Mary
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| 78 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 11 S/N 00026-7 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Mary
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| 79 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. | ALLERTON, Mary Jane
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| 80 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 Remember Allerton "came over in the Mayflower, and was living in 1627, Bu t probably died soon after, unmarried."---Exerpt taken from: A History o f The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealog y of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Ma ss., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarg ed By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allerton , Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 15 S/N 00039-5 024 11 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 87 30309 42 | ALLERTON, Remember
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| 81 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 40 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 10 S/N 00020-6 049 08 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Reuben
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| 82 | !SOURCE: A History Of The Allerton Family In The United States, 1585 To 1 885, And A Genealogy Of The Descendants Of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu el Waters Allerton, Chicago, Illinois, 1900. p. 44 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 03 S/N 00011-5 050 20 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 500 8256 01 | ALLERTON, Reuben
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| 83 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 11 S/N 00028-0 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY !This child died in infancy according to above mentioned book. | ALLERTON, Richard
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| 84 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00214-0 MFID: 04029887 INFORMATION REFERENCE: | ALLERTON, Sarah
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| 85 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 Sarah Allerton "married in 1637 Moses Maverick, of Marblehead. She ha d a large family of children, and died about 1655 or 1656. She came on th e Ann in 1523 in care of her Sarah Priest."--- Exerpt taken from: A Histo ry of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genea logy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth , Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and En larged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allert on, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 13-30 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 15 S/N 00041-3 024 11 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Sarah
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| 86 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 37 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 11 S/N 00025-5 049 06 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY | ALLERTON, Sarah
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| 87 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family In The United States, 1585 To 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton. New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Gorace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu el Waters Allerton, Chicago, Illinois. 1900. p. 44 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref 60 10836 03 S/N 00009-7 050 14 INFORMATION REFERENCE: TEMPLE FILE ENTRY 500 8256 01 | ALLERTON, Sarah
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| 88 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 Sarah Allerton "married Hancock Lee, sond of Col. Richard Lee of Virginia , as his second wife; his first wife was Mary, daughter of Col. William K endall." ---Extract taken from: A History of The Allerton Family in The U nited States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac A llerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerto n, New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chic ago. Published By Samual Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31- 34 "Note--The births of Isaac 2 Allerton's three eldest children are recorde d in the Massachusetts Historical Society's Collection, third series Vol7 , pages 248-9. The others are found in the New England Historical and Gen ealogical Register, Vol. 44, pages 290-2. Virginia Genealogies, by H.E. H ayden, page 300 says:--'Capt. Samuel Travers Born Circ 1660, son of Willi am Travers, Married about 1685, Frances, daughter of Colonel Isaac Aller ton, of Virginia, the son of Isaac Allerton, Merchant taylor of London, w ho emigrated to Massachusetts in the Mayflower.' 'Old churches, Minis ters and Families of Virginia, ' by Bishop Meade, Vol. 2, pages 151-2:--' Here lies the body of John Bushrod, Gentleman, son of Bishrod by Apphir a his wife. He was born in Gloucester, Virginia, January 30,1663. He too k for his wife, Hannah, daughter of William Keene Of Northumberland and E lizabeth his wife, and left by her two sons and four daghters. Died 6 Feb ruary, 1719, in the 56th year of his age."---Extract taken from: A Histor y of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Geneal ogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth , Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and En larged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samual Waters Allert on, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00162-7 MFID: 04029869 INFORMATION REFERENCE: | ALLERTON, Sarah Elizabeth
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| 89 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 35 This person was not in the previous edition of "A History of The Allerto n Family in The United States, 1585 to 1885, and A Genealogy of the Desce ndants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pilgrim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. B y Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888." and is conjectual in the pres ent edition. He Came to Norwich at the same time as John Allerton, his Br other, in 1711, and apparently with him. Purchased a farm of Rene Grignon . Had his cattle mark recorded in 1712. In March 1714/1715 he conveye d the farm back to Grignon, and no other record has found of him. He wa s Probably the son of the Isaac Allerton who was born June 11, 1655 in Ne w Haven, Connecticut. | ALLERTON, Thomas
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| 90 | !SOURCE: LDS Archive Record. | ALLERTON, Townsend
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| 91 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family in The United States, 1585 to 1 885, and A Genealogy of the Descendants of Isaac Allerton, "Mayflower Pil grim," Plymouth, Mass., 1620. By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888 . Revised and Enlarged By Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samu al Waters Allerton, Chicago. Illinois, 1900. p. 31-34 !Date of birth is unknown. Willoughby Allerton Married Hannag Keene who was the widow of John Bushro d. !LDS ORDINANCES: Patron Notification-Genealogical Department form. Ref F6 10836 S/N: 00174-3 MFID: 04029874 INFORMATION REFERENCE: | ALLERTON, Willoughby
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| 92 | SOURCE: Phone conversation with Alma King Mills. | AMON, Jason
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| 93 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | AMON, Stephanie Marie
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| 94 | !SOURCE: A History of The Allerton Family In The United States, 1585 to 1 885, By Walter S. Allerton, New York City, 1888. Revised and Enlarged B y Horace True Currier, Chicago. Published By Samuel Waters Allerton, Chic ago, Illinois, 1900. p. 44 | ANDRESS, Polly
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| 95 | !Family History Library archival record | ANDREWS, Mary
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| 96 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 56 >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917160-000 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-917160-000 | ASHELFOARD, Amelia
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| 97 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 56 >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917149-000 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-917149-000 | ASHELFOARD, Anne
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| 98 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 56 >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917094-000 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-917094-000 | ASHELFOARD, Elizabeth
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| 99 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 56 >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917127-000 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-917127-000 | ASHELFOARD, Ellen
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| 100 | !SOURCE: From Sea to Shining Sea, The Story of the Astleford Clan, Edite d by J. R. Astleford, pg. 56 >LDS Baptism note: Submission 317-9529 Scan Number: 317-917138-000 >LDS Endowment note: Scan Number: 317-917138-000 | ASHELFOARD, Hannah
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