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THE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 1. Abraham W. ROSEMAN d 6-1-1877 ae 66 - 9 mo 2. John ROSEMAN d 12-11-1865 no ae 3. Catharine - sic - (indistinct) 4. John ROSEMAN d 12-28-1836 ae 70 yrs THE SMITH FAMILIES OF LONG ISLAND The Bull Smiths of Suffolk County are the most numerous of all the families of the name of Smith upon this island. It is said there are now at least one thousand males of that branch on this island. The ancestor of this branch of the Smith family was Major Richard Smith who came from England to New England with his father Richard in the early part of the seventeenth century; and afterwards LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of NEW YORK QUAKER MONTHLY MEETINGS INDEX New York Quaker Records Index. Source: The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy Vol. III (1750-1930) Originally published by the Genealogical Publishing Company, this collection of data was developed by William Wade Hinshaw from monthly meeting minutes consisting of records of births, deaths, marriage certificates and certificates of removal for Society of Friends members relocating from one area THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Main Index to the Crane Surname Database. It is the scarcity of the name, Flewelling, which justifies the belief that all Flewellings found in New York in colonial times are of one famiy. THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND Articles of agreement, and a frime bargaine agreed and confirmed betweene the Sachem or Setaucet, Warawacmy, by name, with the joint consent or himself and the next or his kindred, have bargained and sold unto John Scudder, John Swesey, Jonathan Porter, Thomas Mabbs, Roger Cheston, and Thomas Charles, a piece of land, with all medowes, upland, timber trees or whatever benefite or privilege LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The following is taken from a Memorial of the Townsend Brothers. CHAPTER 1; JOHN, HENRY, AND RICHARD TOWNSEND. These brothers came form Norwich, County of Norfolk, England.THE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 1. Abraham W. ROSEMAN d 6-1-1877 ae 66 - 9 mo 2. John ROSEMAN d 12-11-1865 no ae 3. Catharine - sic - (indistinct) 4. John ROSEMAN d 12-28-1836 ae 70 yrs THE SMITH FAMILIES OF LONG ISLAND The Bull Smiths of Suffolk County are the most numerous of all the families of the name of Smith upon this island. It is said there are now at least one thousand males of that branch on this island. The ancestor of this branch of the Smith family was Major Richard Smith who came from England to New England with his father Richard in the early part of the seventeenth century; and afterwards LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of NEW YORK QUAKER MONTHLY MEETINGS INDEX New York Quaker Records Index. Source: The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy Vol. III (1750-1930) Originally published by the Genealogical Publishing Company, this collection of data was developed by William Wade Hinshaw from monthly meeting minutes consisting of records of births, deaths, marriage certificates and certificates of removal for Society of Friends members relocating from one area THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Main Index to the Crane Surname Database. It is the scarcity of the name, Flewelling, which justifies the belief that all Flewellings found in New York in colonial times are of one famiy. THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND Articles of agreement, and a frime bargaine agreed and confirmed betweene the Sachem or Setaucet, Warawacmy, by name, with the joint consent or himself and the next or his kindred, have bargained and sold unto John Scudder, John Swesey, Jonathan Porter, Thomas Mabbs, Roger Cheston, and Thomas Charles, a piece of land, with all medowes, upland, timber trees or whatever benefite or privilege LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. THE HORTON FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Barnabas Horton was born about 1600 and was probably the son Joseph Horton and Mary Schuyler, of Leicestershire, England, and was born in the little hamlet of Mouseley. OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 1. Abraham W. ROSEMAN d 6-1-1877 ae 66 - 9 mo 2. John ROSEMAN d 12-11-1865 no ae 3. Catharine - sic - (indistinct) 4. John ROSEMAN d 12-28-1836 ae 70 yrs THE SMITH FAMILIES OF LONG ISLAND The Bull Smiths of Suffolk County are the most numerous of all the families of the name of Smith upon this island. It is said there are now at least one thousand males of that branch on this island. The ancestor of this branch of the Smith family was Major Richard Smith who came from England to New England with his father Richard in the early part of the seventeenth century; and afterwards THE TOPPING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Capt. Thomas Topping, first of the name in Southampton, was born in Totternhoe, Bedfordshire, England. He was son of John and Selena Blacket Crossman Topping and was baptized March 19, 1608.Capt. Topping was made a freeman of Southampton in 1650 after residence in Wethersfield, Conn. (1636) and Milford, Conn. (1640) and Hempstead, L.I. (1644), leaving his mark as a man of strong character and "LONG ISLANDER" MARRIAGES 1878-1900 C-D Life Saving Personnel 1872-1876. Cadawalder, Jesse summer resident of Babylon and Neville, Alexina of Breslau; Babylon item, 16 February 1889 paper Cadoo, Joseph H. of Northport and Conklin, Bertha Jayne of Kings Park, daughter of Charles Conklin, married 21 October 1894 at Kings Park by Rev. Saunders Caire, Fred J. of Poughkeepsie, New York, and Johnson, Fannie J. of Huntington THE HAND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Descendants of John Hand John Hand was a merchant and on a return trip to England was murdered at sea abt 1640. The first of the family of this name in Southampton was THE HALSEY FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Birth: 2 JAN 1592/93 in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, ENG Death: 27 AUG 1678 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., NY Immigration: AFT 22 APR 1638Lynn, Essex Co., MA
THE SOUTHARD FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Thomas probably came on a Dutch ship directly from Holland to New Amsterdam (later New York City) around the1640's. Appears to have been working as a farm hand for his future father-in-law Anthony Jansen, who was a rather well-to-do farmer of Gravesend. LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. NEW YORK QUAKER MONTHLY MEETINGS INDEX New York Quaker Records Index. Source: The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy Vol. III (1750-1930) Originally published by the Genealogical Publishing Company, this collection of data was developed by William Wade Hinshaw from monthly meeting minutes consisting of records of births, deaths, marriage certificates and certificates of removal for Society of Friends members relocating from one area THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 31. Sarah Emma, dau of Geo. & Sarah YARINGTON, d 7-27-1851 ae 24 yrs. 32. Charles L'HOMMEDIEU d 2-3-1855 ae 10 yrs. 33. Mary Emma, dau of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 4-21-1849 ae 54 yrs. 34. Richard S., son of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 8-27-1839 ae 24 yrs. 35.THE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) in LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. NEW YORK QUAKER MONTHLY MEETINGS INDEX New York Quaker Records Index. Source: The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy Vol. III (1750-1930) Originally published by the Genealogical Publishing Company, this collection of data was developed by William Wade Hinshaw from monthly meeting minutes consisting of records of births, deaths, marriage certificates and certificates of removal for Society of Friends members relocating from one area THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 31. Sarah Emma, dau of Geo. & Sarah YARINGTON, d 7-27-1851 ae 24 yrs. 32. Charles L'HOMMEDIEU d 2-3-1855 ae 10 yrs. 33. Mary Emma, dau of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 4-21-1849 ae 54 yrs. 34. Richard S., son of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 8-27-1839 ae 24 yrs. 35.THE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. THE HORTON FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Joseph Horton also came to the New World and died in Springfield, Massachusettes in 1640. He came to New Haven, 1640, with his wife, Mary, and two children, Joseph and Benjamin. He settled permanently on the east end of Long Island, now Southold, Suffolk County, NY in THE SMITH FAMILIES OF LONG ISLAND Mr James Clinch Smith, 56, was born on 3 April 1856. A resident of St James, Long Island, New York, Mr Smith boarded the Titanic at Cherbourg as a first class passenger (17764, £30 13s 11d). He occupied cabin A-7. Smith was a lieutenant in the Third Cavalry, United States Army and the brother of Bessie Smith White of Smithtown,Long Island
"LONG ISLANDER" MARRIAGES 1878-1900 C-D Campbell, Ira of Glen Cove and Ahearn, Katie of New York City married 20 June 1898 at Glen Cove by Rev. O'Reilley. Carl, William and Powell, Sarah J. married 21 April 1878 at Oyster Bay. Carle, William A. formerly of Garden City and Horton, Dora E. married 22 August 1893 at Seattle, Washington. THE CARMAN FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Carman Family has been on Long Island since 1643 when a purchase of land was made by the Rev. Robert Fordham and John Carman from theIndians.
THE HAND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Hand Family of Long Island. John Hand was a merchant and on a return trip to England was murdered at sea abt 1640. The first of the family of this name in Southampton was John Hand, on the whaling list of 1644. At the time of the settlement of East Hampton, in 1648, he was one of the company from Southampton to found a new plantation. THE HALSEY FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Halsey Family of Long Island. Birth: 2 JAN 1592/93 in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, ENG Death: 27 AUG 1678 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., NY. "This family is descended from the Halseys of Great Gaddesden in Hertfordshire, England. The first mention of this family by Cussan, in his history of England, was of a Richard Halsey of Great Gaddesden in THE TOPPING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Capt. Thomas Topping, first of the name in Southampton, was born in Totternhoe, Bedfordshire, England. He was son of John and Selena Blacket Crossman Topping and was baptized March 19, 1608.Capt. Topping was made a freeman of Southampton in 1650 after residence in Wethersfield, Conn. (1636) and Milford, Conn. (1640) and Hempstead, L.I. (1644), leaving his mark as a man of strong character and THE SOUTHARD FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Annica, the first of their four daughters, was born around 1632 in what is now lower Manhattan in New York City. In a mutually agreeable arrangement Thomas Southard and Annica Jansen were married. Thomas was probably looking to a dower, and Anthony no LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. NEW YORK QUAKER MONTHLY MEETINGS INDEX New York Quaker Records Index. Source: The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy Vol. III (1750-1930) Originally published by the Genealogical Publishing Company, this collection of data was developed by William Wade Hinshaw from monthly meeting minutes consisting of records of births, deaths, marriage certificates and certificates of removal for Society of Friends members relocating from one area THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 31. Sarah Emma, dau of Geo. & Sarah YARINGTON, d 7-27-1851 ae 24 yrs. 32. Charles L'HOMMEDIEU d 2-3-1855 ae 10 yrs. 33. Mary Emma, dau of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 4-21-1849 ae 54 yrs. 34. Richard S., son of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 8-27-1839 ae 24 yrs. 35. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use ofTHE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) in LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. NEW YORK QUAKER MONTHLY MEETINGS INDEX New York Quaker Records Index. Source: The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy Vol. III (1750-1930) Originally published by the Genealogical Publishing Company, this collection of data was developed by William Wade Hinshaw from monthly meeting minutes consisting of records of births, deaths, marriage certificates and certificates of removal for Society of Friends members relocating from one area THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 31. Sarah Emma, dau of Geo. & Sarah YARINGTON, d 7-27-1851 ae 24 yrs. 32. Charles L'HOMMEDIEU d 2-3-1855 ae 10 yrs. 33. Mary Emma, dau of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 4-21-1849 ae 54 yrs. 34. Richard S., son of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 8-27-1839 ae 24 yrs. 35. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use ofTHE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) in LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. THE HORTON FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Joseph Horton also came to the New World and died in Springfield, Massachusettes in 1640. He came to New Haven, 1640, with his wife, Mary, and two children, Joseph and Benjamin. He settled permanently on the east end of Long Island, now Southold, Suffolk County, NY inTHE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while THE SMITH FAMILIES OF LONG ISLAND Mr James Clinch Smith, 56, was born on 3 April 1856. A resident of St James, Long Island, New York, Mr Smith boarded the Titanic at Cherbourg as a first class passenger (17764, £30 13s 11d). He occupied cabin A-7. Smith was a lieutenant in the Third Cavalry, United States Army and the brother of Bessie Smith White of Smithtown,Long Island
"LONG ISLANDER" MARRIAGES 1878-1900 C-D Campbell, Ira of Glen Cove and Ahearn, Katie of New York City married 20 June 1898 at Glen Cove by Rev. O'Reilley. Carl, William and Powell, Sarah J. married 21 April 1878 at Oyster Bay. Carle, William A. formerly of Garden City and Horton, Dora E. married 22 August 1893 at Seattle, Washington. THE TOPPING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Capt. Thomas Topping, first of the name in Southampton, was born in Totternhoe, Bedfordshire, England. He was son of John and Selena Blacket Crossman Topping and was baptized March 19, 1608.Capt. Topping was made a freeman of Southampton in 1650 after residence in Wethersfield, Conn. (1636) and Milford, Conn. (1640) and Hempstead, L.I. (1644), leaving his mark as a man of strong character and THE HAND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Hand Family of Long Island. John Hand was a merchant and on a return trip to England was murdered at sea abt 1640. The first of the family of this name in Southampton was John Hand, on the whaling list of 1644. At the time of the settlement of East Hampton, in 1648, he was one of the company from Southampton to found a new plantation. THE SOUTHARD FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Annica, the first of their four daughters, was born around 1632 in what is now lower Manhattan in New York City. In a mutually agreeable arrangement Thomas Southard and Annica Jansen were married. Thomas was probably looking to a dower, and Anthony no THE HALSEY FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Halsey Family of Long Island. Birth: 2 JAN 1592/93 in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, ENG Death: 27 AUG 1678 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., NY. "This family is descended from the Halseys of Great Gaddesden in Hertfordshire, England. The first mention of this family by Cussan, in his history of England, was of a Richard Halsey of Great Gaddesden in LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of "LONG ISLANDER" MARRIAGES 1878-1900 C-D Campbell, Ira of Glen Cove and Ahearn, Katie of New York City married 20 June 1898 at Glen Cove by Rev. O'Reilley. Carl, William and Powell, Sarah J. married 21 April 1878 at Oyster Bay. Carle, William A. formerly of Garden City and Horton, Dora E. married 22 August 1893 at Seattle, Washington. DESCENDANTS AND ANCESTERS OF JAN CORNELIUSVAN TASSEL Descendants and Ancesters of Jan Cornelius Van Tassel. At the time of the first Dutch and English settlers, Long Island was occupied by a number of Indian tribes.For the most part these tribes were peaceful and friendly toward the newcomers. War like action on their part can be traced to outside influences;cruelty of the settlers, usually Dutch ,/ TO HISTORY POTTER'S FIELD: A PLACE Footrrote To History Potter's Field: A Place For The Fcrgotten Poor By John Gaccione John Doe is buried there.So is John Doe, John Doe and John Doe. And while the list is not endless - expiring at 46 - there is still room for n:ore But it has grown stale over the years.this customary burial place for paupers and unknowns established 88 years ago, hbving received iis last THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) in LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656.LONG ISLAND RECORDS
Long Island Research resources. Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE COLONIZATION OF EASTERN LONG ISLAND The Colonization of Eastern Long Island by Peter Venturini Although the Dutch had established New Amsterdam on the southern tip of Manhattan Island in 1624, with subsequent villages established in Brooklyn shortly thereafter, the colonization of the eastern end of THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. LONG ISLAND WIND MILLS Long Island is an ideal place for catching the steady wind from the ocean and bays: 125 miles long, narrow - only 20 miles across at its widest, and relatively flat. Thus, many windmills were built here and still exist here, particularly at the island's east end. As a matter of fact, the south fork of eastern Long Island contains the greatest THE SCUDDER FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Reverend Henry Scudder Please Visit The Scudder Association, Inc. For additional Scudder Family Information Thank you to Simon Skudder from Bristol,UK for the following Information, Will and the Relationship Graphic linked below. The Rev. Henry Scudder, listed in the Dictionary of National Biography, was a brother of Thomas Scudder who emigrated to New England with his Family in 1630’s. THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists HUNTINGTON RURAL CEMETERY INDEX Huntington Rural Cemetery September 1853 toOctober 13, 1990 INTERMENT LAST NAME FIRST. MIDDLE LAST RESIDENCE .PAI.E VOLUME fAGf ANDERSON Alberta Unknown 07 Apr 1981 5 347 ,/ TO HISTORY POTTER'S FIELD: A PLACE Footrrote To History Potter's Field: A Place For The Fcrgotten Poor By John Gaccione John Doe is buried there.So is John Doe, John Doe and John Doe. And while the list is not endless - expiring at 46 - there is still room for n:ore But it has grown stale over the years.this customary burial place for paupers and unknowns established 88 years ago, hbving received iis last LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of "LONG ISLANDER" MARRIAGES 1878-1900 C-D Campbell, Ira of Glen Cove and Ahearn, Katie of New York City married 20 June 1898 at Glen Cove by Rev. O'Reilley. Carl, William and Powell, Sarah J. married 21 April 1878 at Oyster Bay. Carle, William A. formerly of Garden City and Horton, Dora E. married 22 August 1893 at Seattle, Washington. DESCENDANTS AND ANCESTERS OF JAN CORNELIUSVAN TASSEL Descendants and Ancesters of Jan Cornelius Van Tassel. At the time of the first Dutch and English settlers, Long Island was occupied by a number of Indian tribes.For the most part these tribes were peaceful and friendly toward the newcomers. War like action on their part can be traced to outside influences;cruelty of the settlers, usually Dutch ,/ TO HISTORY POTTER'S FIELD: A PLACE Footrrote To History Potter's Field: A Place For The Fcrgotten Poor By John Gaccione John Doe is buried there.So is John Doe, John Doe and John Doe. And while the list is not endless - expiring at 46 - there is still room for n:ore But it has grown stale over the years.this customary burial place for paupers and unknowns established 88 years ago, hbving received iis last THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) in LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of "LONG ISLANDER" MARRIAGES 1878-1900 C-D Campbell, Ira of Glen Cove and Ahearn, Katie of New York City married 20 June 1898 at Glen Cove by Rev. O'Reilley. Carl, William and Powell, Sarah J. married 21 April 1878 at Oyster Bay. Carle, William A. formerly of Garden City and Horton, Dora E. married 22 August 1893 at Seattle, Washington. DESCENDANTS AND ANCESTERS OF JAN CORNELIUSVAN TASSEL Descendants and Ancesters of Jan Cornelius Van Tassel. At the time of the first Dutch and English settlers, Long Island was occupied by a number of Indian tribes.For the most part these tribes were peaceful and friendly toward the newcomers. War like action on their part can be traced to outside influences;cruelty of the settlers, usually Dutch ,/ TO HISTORY POTTER'S FIELD: A PLACE Footrrote To History Potter's Field: A Place For The Fcrgotten Poor By John Gaccione John Doe is buried there.So is John Doe, John Doe and John Doe. And while the list is not endless - expiring at 46 - there is still room for n:ore But it has grown stale over the years.this customary burial place for paupers and unknowns established 88 years ago, hbving received iis last THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) inLONG ISLAND RECORDS
Long Island Research resources. Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE COLONIZATION OF EASTERN LONG ISLAND The Colonization of Eastern Long Island by Peter Venturini Although the Dutch had established New Amsterdam on the southern tip of Manhattan Island in 1624, with subsequent villages established in Brooklyn shortly thereafter, the colonization of the eastern end of THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. LONG ISLAND WIND MILLS Long Island is an ideal place for catching the steady wind from the ocean and bays: 125 miles long, narrow - only 20 miles across at its widest, and relatively flat. Thus, many windmills were built here and still exist here, particularly at the island's east end. As a matter of fact, the south fork of eastern Long Island contains the greatest THE SCUDDER FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Reverend Henry Scudder Please Visit The Scudder Association, Inc. For additional Scudder Family Information Thank you to Simon Skudder from Bristol,UK for the following Information, Will and the Relationship Graphic linked below. The Rev. Henry Scudder, listed in the Dictionary of National Biography, was a brother of Thomas Scudder who emigrated to New England with his Family in 1630’s. THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists HUNTINGTON RURAL CEMETERY INDEX Huntington Rural Cemetery September 1853 toOctober 13, 1990 INTERMENT LAST NAME FIRST. MIDDLE LAST RESIDENCE .PAI.E VOLUME fAGf ANDERSON Alberta Unknown 07 Apr 1981 5 347 ,/ TO HISTORY POTTER'S FIELD: A PLACE Footrrote To History Potter's Field: A Place For The Fcrgotten Poor By John Gaccione John Doe is buried there.So is John Doe, John Doe and John Doe. And while the list is not endless - expiring at 46 - there is still room for n:ore But it has grown stale over the years.this customary burial place for paupers and unknowns established 88 years ago, hbving received iis last LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution.ST GEORGE'S CHURCH
Saint George's Church, at 319 Front Street in Hempstead Village is among Long Island's earliest Episcopal ( originally Anglican) congregations. Founded in 1702 it received a charter from King George II in 1735. The current church is the second edifice on the site,having
THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists "LONG ISLANDER" MARRIAGES 1878-1900 C-D Campbell, Ira of Glen Cove and Ahearn, Katie of New York City married 20 June 1898 at Glen Cove by Rev. O'Reilley. Carl, William and Powell, Sarah J. married 21 April 1878 at Oyster Bay. Carle, William A. formerly of Garden City and Horton, Dora E. married 22 August 1893 at Seattle, Washington. THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) in LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYLONG ISLANDERS ON THE TITANTICGETTING THE MOST OUT OF CENSUS RECORDSLONG WOOD Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution.ST GEORGE'S CHURCH
Saint George's Church, at 319 Front Street in Hempstead Village is among Long Island's earliest Episcopal ( originally Anglican) congregations. Founded in 1702 it received a charter from King George II in 1735. The current church is the second edifice on the site,having
THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use of THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists "LONG ISLANDER" MARRIAGES 1878-1900 C-D Campbell, Ira of Glen Cove and Ahearn, Katie of New York City married 20 June 1898 at Glen Cove by Rev. O'Reilley. Carl, William and Powell, Sarah J. married 21 April 1878 at Oyster Bay. Carle, William A. formerly of Garden City and Horton, Dora E. married 22 August 1893 at Seattle, Washington. THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) inLONG ISLAND RECORDS
Long Island Research resources. Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. LONG ISLAND INDIANS AND THE EARLY SETTLERS Town's Early Settlers Lived Peaceably With the Indians The town of Brookhaven is the largest on Long island, and extends across the island from the sound to the ocean, and is about 20 miles long, east and west. the towns of Smithtown and Islip are to the west, and Riverhead and Southampton on the east. LOYALIST TROOPS IN NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND, AND THE HUDSON The regiment was made up of recruits drawn chiefly from Long Island, New York City, and the counties along the Hudson river. The regiment's initial duty in the New York City area was garrison duty at Huntington, Long Isnad, and Kingsbridge in the summer of 1777. They were with Sir Henry Clinton in the attack on Forts Clinton andMontgomery.
THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. LONG ISLAND WIND MILLS Long Island is an ideal place for catching the steady wind from the ocean and bays: 125 miles long, narrow - only 20 miles across at its widest, and relatively flat. Thus, many windmills were built here and still exist here, particularly at the island's east end. As a matter of fact, the south fork of eastern Long Island contains the greatest THE SCUDDER FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Reverend Henry Scudder Please Visit The Scudder Association, Inc. For additional Scudder Family Information Thank you to Simon Skudder from Bristol,UK for the following Information, Will and the Relationship Graphic linked below. The Rev. Henry Scudder, listed in the Dictionary of National Biography, was a brother of Thomas Scudder who emigrated to New England with his Family in 1630’s. DESCENDANTS AND ANCESTERS OF JAN CORNELIUSVAN TASSEL Descendants and Ancesters of Jan Cornelius Van Tassel. At the time of the first Dutch and English settlers, Long Island was occupied by a number of Indian tribes.For the most part these tribes were peaceful and friendly toward the newcomers. War like action on their part can be traced to outside influences;cruelty of the settlers, usually Dutch HUNTINGTON RURAL CEMETERY INDEX Huntington Rural Cemetery September 1853 toOctober 13, 1990 INTERMENT LAST NAME FIRST. MIDDLE LAST RESIDENCE .PAI.E VOLUME fAGf ANDERSON Alberta Unknown 07 Apr 1981 5 347 ,/ TO HISTORY POTTER'S FIELD: A PLACE Footrrote To History Potter's Field: A Place For The Fcrgotten Poor By John Gaccione John Doe is buried there.So is John Doe, John Doe and John Doe. And while the list is not endless - expiring at 46 - there is still room for n:ore But it has grown stale over the years.this customary burial place for paupers and unknowns established 88 years ago, hbving received iis last THE NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL REGISTER 84 New England Historical and Genealogical Register [APRIL Genealogy of Samuel Peirce, First Settler of Zoar, Massachusetts, treats the children and grandchildren of Samuel5 Peirce (Samuel4-3, Thomas2-1), substantially correcting and adding to the 1882 Pierce genealogy. LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYNEW YORK STATE CENSUSESTHE BURIED PAST OF LONG ISLANDTHE HOMESTEADREVOLUTIONARY WAR ROSTER Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. NEW YORK QUAKER MONTHLY MEETINGS INDEX New York Quaker Records Index. Source: The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy Vol. III (1750-1930) Originally published by the Genealogical Publishing Company, this collection of data was developed by William Wade Hinshaw from monthly meeting minutes consisting of records of births, deaths, marriage certificates and certificates of removal for Society of Friends members relocating from one area THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 31. Sarah Emma, dau of Geo. & Sarah YARINGTON, d 7-27-1851 ae 24 yrs. 32. Charles L'HOMMEDIEU d 2-3-1855 ae 10 yrs. 33. Mary Emma, dau of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 4-21-1849 ae 54 yrs. 34. Richard S., son of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 8-27-1839 ae 24 yrs. 35. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use ofTHE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists THE HALSEY FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Halsey Family of Long Island. Birth: 2 JAN 1592/93 in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, ENG Death: 27 AUG 1678 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., NY. "This family is descended from the Halseys of Great Gaddesden in Hertfordshire, England. The first mention of this family by Cussan, in his history of England, was of a Richard Halsey of Great Gaddesden in THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) in LONG ISLAND GENEALOGYNEW YORK STATE CENSUSESTHE BURIED PAST OF LONG ISLANDTHE HOMESTEADREVOLUTIONARY WAR ROSTER Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. NEW YORK QUAKER MONTHLY MEETINGS INDEX New York Quaker Records Index. Source: The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy Vol. III (1750-1930) Originally published by the Genealogical Publishing Company, this collection of data was developed by William Wade Hinshaw from monthly meeting minutes consisting of records of births, deaths, marriage certificates and certificates of removal for Society of Friends members relocating from one area THE FLEWELLING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Robert Flewelling who married Maphlet Jeacockes, daughter of Francis of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and lived Fishkill in the Rombout until 1751. In 1751 he moved to North Castle, Westchester Co. and established a homestead on the impregnable heights of Mt. Kisco, little dreaming this would be one of the battlefields of the Revolution. THE TOWNSEND FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Rose married John Wicks, or Weeks, of Warwick, Rhode Island, the brother of Richard Townsend's second wife. After his death she married Samuel Hayden. Nothing is known of her family. Of Anne and Sarah, nothing whatever is known. Nothing is known of this youngest of the Townsend brothers until he appears at Jamaica, in 1656. OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 31. Sarah Emma, dau of Geo. & Sarah YARINGTON, d 7-27-1851 ae 24 yrs. 32. Charles L'HOMMEDIEU d 2-3-1855 ae 10 yrs. 33. Mary Emma, dau of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 4-21-1849 ae 54 yrs. 34. Richard S., son of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 8-27-1839 ae 24 yrs. 35. LONG ISLAND COLONID PATENTS and Indexed By John Cox, Jr., New York, Tobias A. Wright, Printer and Publisher, 1916, " Introduction," at pages viii, ix. It is there said: "The most common contraction was the use ofTHE FERRY ROAD
THE INDIANS Fulton Street and its ferry landing play the most important part in the history of Brooklyn. Two centuries passed by be- fore Brooklyn becaime a city, and during that period, while THE SWEZEY (SWEEZEY, SWASEY, SWAZEY ETC.) OF LONG ISLAND In 1640 John Swesey had four acres of land in Salem, allotted him on "ye mayne road" (Essex St.). This land extended easterly beyond and included English Lane and subsequently land westerly beyond Daniel's Lane. Its Southern boundary being "ye harbor". Governor Endicott, the strictest of Puritans in a Puritan colony, expelled all Baptists THE HALSEY FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Halsey Family of Long Island. Birth: 2 JAN 1592/93 in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, ENG Death: 27 AUG 1678 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., NY. "This family is descended from the Halseys of Great Gaddesden in Hertfordshire, England. The first mention of this family by Cussan, in his history of England, was of a Richard Halsey of Great Gaddesden in THE MONTAUK INDIAN BILL ALBANY, Feb. 19 – The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day listened to arguments upon the bill introduced by Senator Cocks to enable the Montauk tribe of Indians (so called) in LONG ISLAND SHIPWRECKS Long Island Surnames has been an active resource for the Long Island family history community since 1993.Through the help of hundreds of long time regional researchers we have compiled a searchable database containing over 3,212,043 individuals, 1,215,933 families and 171,229 sources all directly connected to the early settlers of Long Island. THE HORTON FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Joseph Horton also came to the New World and died in Springfield, Massachusettes in 1640. He came to New Haven, 1640, with his wife, Mary, and two children, Joseph and Benjamin. He settled permanently on the east end of Long Island, now Southold, Suffolk County, NY in OLD COMMON BURYING GROUND 31. Sarah Emma, dau of Geo. & Sarah YARINGTON, d 7-27-1851 ae 24 yrs. 32. Charles L'HOMMEDIEU d 2-3-1855 ae 10 yrs. 33. Mary Emma, dau of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 4-21-1849 ae 54 yrs. 34. Richard S., son of Ira and Amy L'HOMMEDIEU, d 8-27-1839 ae 24 yrs. 35. THE SMITH FAMILIES OF LONG ISLAND Mr James Clinch Smith, 56, was born on 3 April 1856. A resident of St James, Long Island, New York, Mr Smith boarded the Titanic at Cherbourg as a first class passenger (17764, £30 13s 11d). He occupied cabin A-7. Smith was a lieutenant in the Third Cavalry, United States Army and the brother of Bessie Smith White of Smithtown,Long Island
THE RAYNOR/RAYNER FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Thurston Raynor and his family settled in Southampton, Long Island sometime between 1646 and 1649, arriving there via Watertown, Massachusetts (1634-1636), Wethersfield, Connecticut (1636-1641), Stamford, CT (1641-1644), and Hempstead, Long Island (1644-1646/9). Thurston Raynor had ten children, seven of whom lived to adulthood. THE SOUTHARD FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Annica, the first of their four daughters, was born around 1632 in what is now lower Manhattan in New York City. In a mutually agreeable arrangement Thomas Southard and Annica Jansen were married. Thomas was probably looking to a dower, and Anthony no THE SCUDDER FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND The Reverend Henry Scudder Please Visit The Scudder Association, Inc. For additional Scudder Family Information Thank you to Simon Skudder from Bristol,UK for the following Information, Will and the Relationship Graphic linked below. The Rev. Henry Scudder, listed in the Dictionary of National Biography, was a brother of Thomas Scudder who emigrated to New England with his Family in 1630’s. HUNTINGTON RURAL CEMETERY INDEX Huntington Rural Cemetery September 1853 toOctober 13, 1990 INTERMENT LAST NAME FIRST. MIDDLE LAST RESIDENCE .PAI.E VOLUME fAGf ANDERSON Alberta Unknown 07 Apr 1981 5 347 THE TOPPING FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Capt. Thomas Topping, first of the name in Southampton, was born in Totternhoe, Bedfordshire, England. He was son of John and Selena Blacket Crossman Topping and was baptized March 19, 1608.Capt. Topping was made a freeman of Southampton in 1650 after residence in Wethersfield, Conn. (1636) and Milford, Conn. (1640) and Hempstead, L.I. (1644), leaving his mark as a man of strong character and THE HALLOCK FAMILY OF LONG ISLAND Peter hallock was probably an English Puritan that landed at Southold about 1640 with 12 others, all members of a Presbyterian Church in Hingham, Norfolk Co., England, about 100 miles NE of London. They were accompanied by Rev. John Youngs, their pastor and immediately set up a church, naming the place Southold apparently after a Southold in Long Island Genealogy _LONG ISLAND GENEALOGY Dedicated to providing reliable and consistent information for Long Island family researchers since 1993_ PLEASE JOIN LONG ISLAND SURNAMES AND HELP US KEEP THISINFORMATION ONLINE_
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The Story of our LI Duck & "The Big Duck" Long Island Outgrows the Country - National Geographic, March 1951 Wickham's Fruit Farm - Historic LI Farm off site link Farming the Future : Farm Life on Long Island - off site link Hallockville Museum Farm- off site link
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