Maternal Ancestry of Charles Whiting MacNairH.L.M. Crawford, 1912 - 82 pages William Whiting was one of the first settlers of Hartford, Conn. He came from England and is found in this country as early as 1632 or 1633. William was very prominent and respected. He was a major in the colonial forces, assistant and second colonial treasurer of Connecticut. William died July 1647. Susannah, his widow, married Samuel Fitch. |
Other editions - View all
Maternal Ancestry of Charles Whiting Macnair (Classic Reprint) Hannah Louise Macnair Crawford No preview available - 2018 |
Maternal Ancestry of Charles Whiting Macnair (Classic Reprint) Hannah Louise Macnair Crawford No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Alice Alice Morse Earle Allyn family Amias Chichester ancestry Anne ARMS born April born February born July born March Boston Athenæum Braunton Charles Whiting MacNair CHART Chichester of Arlington church Colonel John Allyn Colonial Dames COLONIAL RECORDS Colonial Wars Conn Connecticut County Court death Devonshire died Dudley Duxbury EDWARD COLLINS eldest Elizabeth Bradford England father founder GAMALIEL WHITING give Goodwin's Genealogical Notes Governor Bradford Hannah Rogers Hannah Whiting Henry Smith Horatio Whiting Indians John Alden John McNair John Pynchon John Whiting Joseph Lady land Lieutenant Colonel John Lois Andrews Lord magistrate Margaret Wyatt marriage Mass Massachusetts Matthew Allyn Mayflower Mayflower Descendant Northampton pedigree Plymouth Colony pounds Priscilla Puritan Pynchon family Roxbury Royal Descent Saints SAMUEL BRADFORD Sir Richard Empson Society of Colonial sonne sons Springfield Sybil Collins Thomas Rogers United Colonies unto Whiting of Hartford Widworthy wife William Bradford William Mullins William Pynchon William Whiting Windsor Writtle
Popular passages
Page 29 - Body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my Last will and testament and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in this life, I give, devise and dispose of the same in the following manner...
Page 29 - Executor, nothing doubting but at the general Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty Power of God And as touching such Worldly Estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in this Life I give devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form...
Page 51 - In the name of God Amen : I comit my soule to God that gave it and my bodie to the earth from whence it came. Alsoe I give my goodes as followeth That fforty poundes...
Page 36 - Also he told them, except they got fish and set with it in these old grounds it would come to nothing. And he showed them that in the middle of April they should have store enough come up the brook by which they began to build, and taught them how to take it...
Page 35 - Of these 100. persons which came first over in this first ship together, the greater halfe dyed in the generall mortality; and most of them in 2. or three monthes time. And for those which survied, though some were ancient and past procreation, and others left the place and cuntrie, yet of those few remaining are sprunge up above 160. persons, in this 30.
Page 51 - I shall have nyne shares whereof I give as followeth twoe to my wife, twoe to my sonne William, twoe to my sonne Joseph, twoe to my daughter Priscilla, and one to the Companie.
Page 54 - Anne Smith the rest of the said bond (of 220") with the overplus of interest. To the children of my daughter Margaret Davis, of Boston in New England, deceased, videlicet unto Thomas, Benjamin and William Davis, ten pounds apiece to be paid by my son Mr. Henry Smith. To my son Master John Pynchon, of Springfield in New England (a sum) out of the bond which he owes me of one hundred and six pounds, dated 15 April 1654. Whereas my son Mr. Henry Smith hath promise to pay unto me his debts which have...
Page 35 - ... praise. And seeing it hath pleased him to give me to see 30. years compleated since these beginings; and that the great works of his providence are to be observed, I have thought it not unworthy my paines to take a veiw of the decreasings and increasings of these persons, and such changs as hath pased over them and theirs, in this thirty years.
Page 51 - Joseph tenn poundes, my daughter Priscilla tenn poundes, and my eldest sonne tenn poundes. Alsoe I give to my eldest sonne all my debtes, bonds, bills (onelye yt...
Page 48 - Priscilla Mullins were married at Plymouth in New England, where their daughter Elizabeth was born. She was exemplary, virtuous and pious and her memory is blessed. Her granddaughter Bradford is a grandmother.