[NI0017] buried Wrights Corners Cemetary
[NI0019] Wm H Beers owned and operated a farm on the Charlottesville Road, one mile east of the center of Newfane. He also was a thresherman and had a portable steam engine and the necessary machines for threshing crops of other farmers in the area. He threshed wheat, oats, beans, buckwheat etc. In about 1895 he sold the farm and threshing equipment and bought with WmShaw a general store in Newfane. Later he sold his interest and built and operated the first hardware store in Newfane. In a few years this was sold to son-in-law Bert S Petit and Wm then became the first automobile dealer in this area (Ford). Later he was town supervisor and built and operated a general store. He opened the south end of first street, built a house there and sold several lots on it. After retiring lived last years on Ridge Road at Hesswood corners. Buried Wrights Corners
[NI0020] buried Wrights Corners Cemetary
[NI0025] Came to US in 1843-Lived in Royalton, Wilson, Newfane Owned farm on Drake Settlement Road about one mile east of Charlottesville(Newfane) Became citizen October 10, 1858. Original name John Bears? Buried Wrights Corners Cemetary
[NI0026] buried Wrights Corners Cemetary
[NI0070] Lockport Block Co, marriage may have been arranged by fathers partner (Brace). Buried in Chestnut Hill Cemetary, Lockport NY
[NI0134] Soldier in Spanish American War
[NI0135] graves were seen by Pat and Raymond Foster in Middleport, OH 1939
[NI0142] listed as "Barney" WTax1855 Wareham Census-age 26, nailor1865 WC living in Inn with 22 peopleowned by Wm J Nickerson-widowed, nailorPaid taxes in W. until 1885Listed as tailor on marriage record to E Bumpus
[NI0143] page 391 Bumpus Genealogy book. died of pneumonia. Wareham VR m. lists maiden name as Shipland?
[NI0146] This Daniel Foster appears as #4 in the Foster chapter. Brother possibly Emerson 1799-1885 (WTax), son Daniel's DR indicates that Daniel Sr. was born in Sangerfield, NY., which is not confirmed or logical. Last record of Daniel Sr. is living with his son Daniel Jr. 1870 Wd3,52 Wickenden St. Prov. RI. w/Lucia and Herbert
[NI0147] Lucy died of consumption 1862. She was buried North Burial Ground, Prov.RI. This gravesite has been moved to an unknown location due to the building of Interstate I-95. Her grandaughter, Nina, was also buried in the same location.
[NI0148] Known as Barnaby, Barnubus, and Benjamin. He went to sea at age 11 and became a Sea Captain. Buried on Burial Hill, Plymouth with his wives.
[NI0149] Sept 21, 1816 joined with other heirs of Nathaniel Sherman estate(Carver,MA) in land sale to Isaac Sherman. Will lists Isaac Lanman as executor and gives Jane Lanman property. Daughter lists Lanman as mothers maiden name.
[NI0150] Peleg was raised by his brother Thomas, a worker in cordovan leather, who was a cordwainer and 9 years older, after the death of his father in 1749. He married a second cousin, Mary Faunce.
[NI0156] Thomas father (John) died when he was a small child. He was raised by his mothers cousin (Thomas Southworth, aa stepson of Gov. Bradford, who adopted and educated him). 1685 he was chosen Town Clerk, 1685 ordained deacon of the Church in Plymouth, 1690 a Selectman, 1691 Town Surveyor, 1699 ruling Elder of the Church until his death in 1717. He lived on the North banks of the Eel River and is buried at Burial Hill in Plymouth. Thomas is remembered as having identified the Plymouth Rock location in his 99th year.
[NI0160] John Faunce was a friend of Francis Cooke who arrived on the Mayflower. He arrived after a three month voyage on the ship "Anne" in July 1623 (after two aborted attempts to come on the "Paragon" the previous year). In 1625, the investors (Adventurers) sold their rights the a group of Planters (called Purchasers). John Faunce was one of them, giving him significant land ownership, along with the original Mayflower group. He was listed as one of the Freemen in 1633. The graves of John and Patience are unknown as they were leveled and sown over to protect from indians.
[NI0161] Patience arrived with her parents and many other families of the original Mayflower group (including her future husband John Faunce) on the ship Anne in 1623. Patience' mother, Juliana, was the sister of Gov. Bradford's second wife. She and her mother lived with Gov. Bradford 1624-27 after death of her father in 1624 (George Morton).
[NI0162] Asst. Treas. Eastern Bridge & Const. Buried Harmony Grove Cem. Salem MA
[NI0174] Graduated from Trinity College, Dublin in 1848. Was Latin and Greek scholar and and Ordained Episcopal minister. Preached in a small town, Rathkeale, County Limerick where his wife and all his children died. He remarried to Louisa Maunsell who was an organist with an orchestra. Klement and Louisa had seven children (probably 2 by Mary Anne and 5 by Louisa) when they left Ireland for the western hemisphere to go to a parish in the mountains of Kentucky. Their ship docked in Norfolk Va.,where five children died of malaria. After a short period they moved to the Eastern Townships of Quebec. He also preached at St. John's in St Eleanors, Prince Edward Island 1883-86. Last church St Johns Angelican, Fairview (near Halifax NS. Church since torn down.) Buried there with Helen,and various Clarks.
[NI0218] Included only to be confirmed or rejected. source: DAR Patriot Index.
[NI0333] Civil engineer/surveyor/farmer
[NI0341] First lived in as a boy in Cayuga County NY, then resided in Erie County, but for 42 years near Cambria, Newfane, Wilson and Somerset. Long a member of the Baptist church-
[NI0350] Carpenter/joiner/millworker by trade, Partner with Charles Spencer Brace, Son Elbert married daughter of Charles, Aletta
[NI0449] Father had arrived on the Mayflower in 1620, and mother and sisters (along with the Faunce Family) on the Ship Anne in 1623.
[NI0609] Lived in Hancock MA, Granville/Fort Ann NY
[NI0612] resided Killingly CT, Hancock, MA
[NI0613] Lived in Groton, MA until 1707,then moved away due to Indian problem, returned to serve in Queen Anne War moved Killingly 1739
[NI0615] first born colonies, deacon, proprietor,soldier. also m. Lydia , lived-very active in Groton, MA, until burned out by Indians 1676
[NI0619] Arivd Mass Colony 1635-constable/selctmn
[NI0947]
listed NY Militia, Ulster County- 4th Regiment- NY Rev War records p.264
Land Bounty Records-Buried Moravia, Dry Creek Cemetery
[NI0992]
Probably from Salem/Hingham about 1660
A freeman at Htfd 1671
[NI0998]
In Braintree/Cambridge MA 1632, made free 1635,
arrived Hartford 1636 with Rev. Hooker
Original proprietor, constable 1639
[NI1108] Could be Polly Atwood b.1776 Middleboro. daughter of Ichabod/Hannah
[NI1128] The following is a combination of confirmed data and most likely data which is based on a reasonable interpretation of the Federal/State Census for the period 1800-1855. Census records 1800-1840 list head of household and sex/age ranges of the family members. While this doesn't prove the existence of specific people, it does form the basis and supporting data for other research. Emerson (#12), whose death record was completed by his wife, Zilpha, is listed as being Salem. Research of Salem vital records list only one Daniel Foster in all of the records and he was born in 1770 which is consistant with our time frame. Pending information from other children which contradict this, we will assume that Daniel (#2) was born in Salem. Daniel Foster's (#4) sister Betsey, is listed by her children as having been born in Plymouth, which would suggest he also was born there, rather than Sangerfield, NY. Data starting with Daniel and Lucy Carver Faunce are proven.
[NI1169] A solicitor
[NI1178] An early settler at Hartford, farmer, constable 1662, Ferry operator 1681