Every person we meet leaves an impression upon us—a sort of picture on the walls of memory. It is these impressions which go to make up influence. Some of these pictures are but for the moment, and are soon forgotten. But a strong character, a life with a steadfast purpose, moves us to be strong ourselves and influences us for better things. Silent influence. Who has not felt its powerYou have all met that solemn person who casts a gloom about him, and that sunny disposition which makes all smile too and feel that it is good to be alive. And then there is that deeper feeling—you, Y. member, as you came into this assembly, among these sweet faced women, whose whole being reflects the beauty of the pure and noble soul within, did you not feel a sense of peace, were you not uplifted? Did you not long to have your presence fall like a benediction upon those with whom you come in contact.O, wonderful power to move our fellow men. It’s this God has entrusted to women, to you. How will you use it.A church character, it is said, is formed before the child is five years old. During that time he is almost entirely under his mother’s care, and a mother’s influence. Then come his grade teachers, which are in almost all cases, women. Thus in his tender years, women are training him for life’s battles; women are tending the twig which shall form the tree. As he grows older, there is the sweetheart, who next to his mother is responsible to God for the welfare of his soul.A nation is as its men are. Its men are as the women, the mother are.And as it has been shown that character is formed while he is very young, the mothers are as the girls are. Do you realize your responsibility, girls. A nation rests upon your shoulders, a great people is influenced by you. In the girls of today are the mother of tomorrow.Scientists say that the next generation will be one of strong men for the women of this, are athletic and strong. They will be strong physically, but what of the morals? That is for you to say young women.Today the girls in the Y. are training for the great future. They are learning what is noble, what is true, and are filled with a pure and steadfast purpose. And the beauty of their purpose is revealed in their lives, and all are influenced by it and ennobled. They constantly remember “Be noble and the nobleness which lies in other men, sleeping, but never dead, shall rise in majority to meet thine own.” [James Russell Lowell]Then, under the leadership of these good women, God willing, there will be a generation God-fearing, temperate, such as the world has never before seen.--Reverend Jesse Halsey c1920
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
"In the girls of today are the mother of tomorrow."
GENEALOGICAL RECORD: DANIEL TERRY to Rev. Jesse Halsey
GENEALOGICAL RECORD: DANIEL TERRY to
Rev. Jesse Halsey
Prepared by Mrs.
Edward P. White, Southampton, N.Y., 1932
VI
Daniel b Aug. 11, 1767 Coram,
L.I.
d
Sept. 20, 1846 Farmingville,
L.I.
M
Lydia Homan Aug. 31, 1794
Dau.
*Ebenezer Homan
b
Aug. 5, 1775 Yaphank,
L.I.
d
Jan. 15, 1851 Farmingville,
L.I.
VII Thomas b Jan. 9, 1808 Coram,
L.I.
d
June 13, 1892 Terryville,
L.I.
M
March 28, 1832 Phebe Rachel Hudson
Dau.
Richard Hudson and wife Rachel Akerly.
b
May 2, 1811 Bayport,
L.I.
d
Oct. 21, 1880 Terryville,
L.I.
VIII Melvina b June 5, 1842 Farmingville,
L.I.
d
June 2, 1887 Southampton,
L.I.
M
Charles Henry, son of Henry & Eliza Halsey
b
Oct. 10, 1830 New
York City
d
Aug. 9, 1906 Southampton,
L.I.
**chn.
Harry Thomas, Lizabeth M., Abigail Fithian, Jesse.
IX Jesse b May 3, 1882 Southampton,
L.I.
d
M.
March 26, 1910 Helen Haines, dau. Robert & ____ Isham, Lake Placid, N.Y.
b
May 18, 1892
Chn.
Charles Halsey b
Apr. 6 1911
Frederick
Isham b
Aug. 22, 1912
Helen
Augusta .
Feb. 8, 1914
Wilmun
Haines b.
Sept. 30, 1920 d May 20, 1928
Abigail
Fithian b
Aug 9, 1922
*Ebenezer
Homan –Yaphank, Brookhaven Town, Signed
Association May 1775 Mather’s p.
1057, Capt. Nathan
Rose, 3rd Co.
**Harry
Thomas Halsey, b. Nov. 12, 1863 d. Sept. 30, 1903; Lizbeth M.
b. April 6 1869,. Married Dec. 25, 1892, Edward son of Capt. Hubert & Sarah
Post White; Abigail
Fithian b. Oct. 2, 1873; Jesse.
Lt. Richard Terry Geneaological Record
GENEALOGICAL
RECORD: Lt. RICHARD
TERRY to BREWSTER TERRY
Prepared by the
Rev. Jackob Mallman, Shelter Island N.Y. [This MMS.
which was prepared by Rev. Jacob Mallman, is the property of Mrs. Edward P.
White, Southampton, N.Y.]
ABSTRACTS
FROM THE TERRY GENEALOGY: FIRST
GENERATION
Liet.
Richard Terry, born in England 1618, married about 1649 died at Southold 1678.
Abigail
_______, born ____ ______, died after 1686.
CHILDREN
1. Abigail, born March 7, 1650, married
about 1672, Thomas Rider.
2. Gershom, born Nov. 7, 1652, married
about 1680, Deborah Wells.
3. Nathaniel, b. Jan. 1658,; m. Nov 30,
1682, Mary Horton, (M.I. 809)
4. Sarah, born August 1658.
5. Richard, b. Mar. 25, 1660/ 1, m.
July 1719, Wid. Martha Benjamin (S.R.)
6. John, b. May, 1662, M. Hannah Moore
(S.T.R., Vol. 1, p. 40).
7. Samuel, born April 1664.
8. Elizabeth, born April 2, 1668.
(Shouldn’t this be 1666? Y.O.W.)
9. Mary, born February, 1668.
10. Bethiah, b. Sept. 13, 1672, m.
1st. June 7, 1693, Thomas Goldsmith
2nd, 1710
Thomas Mapes
3rd, 1714, Richard Steer
(M.I., p. 82)
Bethiah
died October 11, 1739, ae. 67 (S.R.)
The record
of the names and births of the children of Richard Terry are entered on the
Southold Town Records, p. 117, Lib. B., by Richard Terry himself. (See the
printed Records, Vol. 1, p. 464). Richard Terry was Recorder of the Town from
1661—1672—4.
Richard
Terry, ae. 17; Robert Terry, ae. 25; and Thomas Terry ae. 28; left England for
New England on July 13, 1635, in the “James,” John May, Master, having a
certificate from the minister of the parish, stating their “conformity” in
religion to the State Founders of N.E., p. 39).
In Drake’s
Founders of N.E., Richard Terry is spoken of as going to New Haven, and in 1640
as going to Southold with the Rev. John Young, c. (See Hallock’s Genealogy by
Rev. Wm. A. Hallock.)
Thomas
Rider’s Will, dated April 11, 1699, speaks of brother-in-laws, Nathaniel and
Gershom Terry. (Early L.I. Wills, p. 176)
Nathaniel
Moore’s Will, dated April 10, 1698, speaks of son-in-law, John Terry. (Early
L.I. Wills, p 159)
The family
of Terry was an early one, and furnished officeholders repeatedly. There were
four original and early settlers on Long Island.
Richard Terry
was a witness to a sale of land by Pankamp to William Salmon in February, 1645.
(S.T. R. Vol. 2, p. 276)
Thomas
Terry, who signed an agreement with Captain Howe, of Lynn, for settlement on
Long Island, and Richard Terry, fixed themselves at Southold; and two of them,
at least, left families.
Robert
Terry, who came with Thomas and Richard from England, became an early settler
of Long Island, being a witness to an Indian deed in 1640. He was a patentee of
Flushing, L.I., in 1666, and was living there in 1670. (Moore’s Address,
Southold Celebration, p. 147)
Richard
Terry lived next to Thomas Scudder in Southold. About 1673, he moved to
Cutchogue where he owned a large tract of land including a part of Pequash, or
“Quasha” Neck. (History of Suffolk County, Munsell, 1882.) (S.T.R., Vol. 1, p.
39).
Richard
Terry is called “Lieutenant” by his son Gershom in a release which Gershom
gives to his brother Richard. (See Release, p. 5)
1635. Sailed from England, ae17, with
Thomas, ae 28, and Robert, 25, in the “James” for New England.
1662. Admitted freeman of
Connecticut Colony, residing at Southold.
1665. Deed (Richard & Abigail)
to Thomas Moore, commonage.
1665/6. An appraiser of William Salmon’s Estate.
1676. Will proved. Lib. 1, N.Y. 237
1683. Widow Terry rated 97
1686. Abigail Terry having one male and
two females in her family. (M.I., p. 39)
ABSTRACT OF
RICHARD TERRY’S WILL
Richard
Terry, Southold, leaves to wife, Abigail, during her life “the commodations in
Town and house and lot that properly belong to the house; that is the 4 acres
joins to the house, with the orchard. And 8 acres of land that lies at the
North Sea, and 2 acres in Calves Neck, and one acre in the old field, and two
acres of meadow in the Great Meadow at Catchache.” To son, Samuel, the other
half “and a piece of meadow that was my brother Thomas Terry’s.” Leaves to
daughter, Abigail, 20 acres of land lying in the Forth Neck to her and heirs.
“that is to say, Thomas Rider’s heirs.” Leaves to sons Nathaniel and Richard
“my house and the land which I live upon here at Squash Neck,” with the meadow
in Fresh Meadow, when Richard is 21. Leaves to son John, after his wife’s
decease, “the house and accommodations in Towne.” “I leave all my children to
be at my wife’s command to be educated and brought up both for the good of
their souls and Body’s” till the sons are 21 and the daughter, 18. Leaves to
son Samuel, 2 acres of meadow at Ackabache. Will not dated. Makes wife and son
Gershom executors. Witnesses Barnabas Wyndos, Sarah Wyndes.
“Postscript.—When
my wife sees cause to live in the Towne, my three eldest sons are to fitt and
repair her house in a habitable and comfortable manner.” The Will having been
proved at last Court of Sessions in Southold, the Executors were confirmed May
13, 1676. (Abstract of Wills, Vol. 1, p. 35, N.Y. Hist. Society.)
SECOND
GENERATION.
Gershom, s.
Lieut. Richard and Abigail Terry, b. Nov. 7, 1652; m. about 1680; died Mar. 14,
1724/5 ae. 74 (S. R. ) M. Deborah Wells da. of the 1st William Wells
of Southold; b. about 1662. (C.B. Moore Children:--
Richard, b.
about 1683, M. ___ Martha Pain
Gershom, b.
Sept. 1, 1684, M. __________ Mary________
Deborah
____
Bathseheba
or Barsheba, ______
Abigail
Mehetable_______
David, b.
probably after 1698, m. Feb. 23, 1737/8, Mehetable Aldridge.
Mary, b.
________ under 18, 1725 (M.I.)
1724/5 Feb. 27, d. , Terry, Gershom, June.
(S.R.)
1724/5 Mar. 14, 1724/5. Terry, Gershom,
Sen., ae 40-5-27 (M.C.)
1676. Land at C. given to him by
his f’s Will.
1678. United in deed to Edward
Petty, common land.
1683. Rated at 84.
1686. 2 males and 2 females in his
family.
1702/3. Deed to Richard Terry, 10 acres near Inlet.
1703/4 Deed from Providence Rider, 20
acres wood, Fort Neck.
1703/4 Deed Mordicai Homan, wood on
Pinsquash Neck.
1714. Deed to John Terry, 25 acres near
the Inlet.
1714. Deed to his brother, John,
several parcels. (M. I. P. 116)
Joshua
Wells calls Gershom Terry his “Brother-in-law” in a deed dated Feb. 3, 1706.
(T.S.R., p. 320). Will of
Nathaniel Pain, dated Dec. 17, 1731, mentions son-in-law, Richard Terry.
GERSHOM
TERRY’S RELEASE, 1709, TO NATHANIEL AND RICHARD TERRY
To all
Christian People to whom these present shall come. Gershom Terry, of ye Town of
Southold in ye County of Suffolk in the Colony of N.Y. in America, yeoman,
Sendeth greeting;--Whereas Lieut. Richard Terry, lateof ye said Town, Deceased:
and father of him the said Gershom Terry, by his last will baring date July the
6th, 1675, amongst other bequests did give unto his 3rd son,
Richard Terry, with his 2nd son, Nathaniel Terry, all his land and
meadow at Squashneck within town ship of Southold aforesaid, as by ye said will
reference being thereunto had will plainly appear; wh said land & meadow is
since divided between said Richard & Nathl his brother, and in the
possession of each of them according to ye true intent and meaning of ye said
wil, & whereas it is thought that ye said will doth not make a sufficient
title unto ye said Richd Terry of ye Town and country aforesaid yeoman; as for
divers good causes & considerations him thereunto moving: as also for the
sum of 5 shillings lawful money of the said Colony to him ye said Gershom Terry
by ye said Richd Terry well and truly paid at & before ye signing &
Delivering here of: the receipt whereof he ye said Gershom Terry doth hereby
ackowledge himself therewith fully satisfy and paid, and every part thereof
doth clearly acquit exonorate & discharge ye said Richd Terry his brother.
Heirs, executors & administrators for ever by these present, hath remised,
released & forever quitt claimed, and by these presents for him selfe and
his Heirs doth remise, release & for ever quit claime unto ye said Richd
Tery in his full & peaceable possession & seizing, and to His Heirs and
assignes for ever all such right estate title interest & demand whatsoever
as he ye said Gershom Terry had or ought to have in or to all the said lands
and meadows soe given unto ye said Richd Terry by ye said will as above
mentioned by an waies means whatsoever to hve and to hold all the said lands
& meadows soe given unto ye said Richd Terry by ye said will as above said
with ye appurtenances thereunto belong unto him the said Richd Terry his Heirs
& assignes: to ye only use and behoofe of him ye said Richd Terry, his
Heirs & assignes for ever, soe that neither he the said Gershom Terry nor
his Heirs, nor any other person or persons for him or them or in his or their
names or in ye name & right or stead of any of them; shall or will or any
way or means hereafter; have claim, challeng or demand any estate, right title
or interest of in or to ye said premises or any part or parcel thereof, but
from all & every action right, estate, title, Interest & Demand of in
or to ye premises or any part or parcel thereof they and every oof them Shall
be utterly excluded & barred for ever by these presents: & also ye said
Gershom Terry & his heirs the said lands, meadows & other ye premises
with ye appurtenances to ye said Richard Terry his Heirs & assignes: to his
& their own proper use & uses in manner & forms afore specified
against their Heirs & assignes & every of them, shall warrant &
forever defend by these presents: In witness whereof ye said Gershom Terry hath
hereunto sett his hand & fixed his seale on ye 27 day 1 Oct. & in ye
year of our Lord hrist, 1709.
Gershom
Terry
In ye
presence of us
John Dains,
Benj. Youngs.
NOTE [J.M.]
I have not
been able to find any will of Gershom Terry, Sr.
***
NOTE: The
following Abstract of Gershom Terry’s Will, Dated Feb. 25th, 1724/5
will establish the line of descent, as it not only mentions the names of his
own family, but his brother’s name, Richard Terry, thru whom the line of
descent from the first Richard Terry to Dr. Arthur Terry, is traced. (J.M.)
ABSTRACT OF
GERSHOM TERRY JR’S WILL.
In the name
of God, Amen. Feb. 25, 1724/5, I Gershom Terry, Jr., of Southold in Suffolk
Co., being very sick, I leave my wife, Mary, one third of he lot of land where
my new dwelling house stands, and one third of all my buildings and one third
of my land on the south side of the highway, over against the house lot, to improve
the same during the itme she shall remain my widow and no longer. Also two
oxen, “one choice horse,” three cows and six sheep and two feather beds, “one
that was her father’s and one that she shall choose.” Also forty pound worth
out of my household goods. I leave to my second son, David Terry, all my lot of
land in the second division at Accobouge, and one half of my lot of land in
Corchoque division, lying between the land of Barnabas Wines and Widow Martha
Reeve. Also that parcel of land which I purchased from Joseph Wood in Corchoque
division of lands. Also one choice horse, one gun and five pounds. I leave to
my daughter Mary Terry, one good feather bed and furniture and thirty puond
when she is eighteen. I leave to Gershom Terry my first and eldest son, all the
rest of my house and building, and the rest of my meadows to my three children,
Gershom David and Mary. I appoint my wife Mary and my brother Richard Terry
executors.
NOTE: Craven’s
History of Mattituck makes mention, p 49 of the above property and the passing
of same from Gershom to his son David, by will, 1725. (Y.O.W.)
Witnesses,
James Reeve, Joseph Goldsmith, Thomas Reeve.
Proved Nov.
26, 1726, ‘Abstract of Wills, Vol. II, p. 334, N.Y. Hist. Soc’y.
Note: An
important quit-claim of Gershom Terry, Sr., appears in the S.T.R., Vol. II, p
285. Mentions bortheres John and Samuel.
Gershom
Terry Jr., (son of Gershom Terry and Deborah Wells) was born 1684/5 died Feb.
27, 1724; married Mary (perhaps) Case who died after 1742/3.
Gershom
Terry, 3rd, (son of Gershom Terry Jr., and Mary Terry) was born
1710, died April 1777; married Mary Wells (daughter of Joshua Wells). Born _____
died ______, married Nov. 1, 1733.
Brewster Terry
(son of Gershom and Mary (Wells) Terry) was born Jan. 29, 1732, died Aug. 23,
1796, married Elizabeth Davis (daughter of Elija or Elijah Davis who was Qr.
Mr. in Capt. David Mulford’s (Fourth Company) Mather’s Refugees pp 1060,
1061)). Elizabeth Davis Terry born Jan. 6, 1748, died at Farmingville, 1843,
married 1764.
Their
children viz:---
Mary born
August 1, 1765, died May 9, 1855, married David Tuthill (Great-grand parents of
Mrs. Arthur H. Terry).
Daniel (NOTE: Lizbeth Halsey White: "my
great grand father")
Born
Aug. 11, 1767, died Sept. 20, 1846, married Lydia Homan (born August 5th,
1775), Aug. 31, 1794. Dau. Ebenezer Homan—See Mathers p. 592, 998, 1057, 1060.
Brewster,
Jr., born March
29, 1770, married Hannah Hulse. Their son Brewster married Uramia Davis, dau.
Bryant Davis.
Charlotte born
March 5th, 1772.
Joshua born
May 28, 1775.
David born
April 5th, 1777.
John born
August 22, 1782. [died before 1790]
Nancy born
June 11, 1784
Elijah born
Feb. 14, 1787; died Sept. 26, 1850; married Caroline Overton (Born May 28,
1802), June 6, 1825. She died Jan. 4, 1881.
John (after
the death of the first John)
born
October 16th, 1790.
Frances born
Sept. 7, 1794.
WILL OF
RICHARD TERRY. (Richard Terry was brother to Gershom Terry, Jr.)
In the name
of God, Amen. Feb. 7, 1767. I Richard Terry of Southold, in Suffok Co. I leave
my eldest son Richard, all my lnad wh I bought of Nathl Drake, in the town of
Roxbury, N.J. and £5. I leave to my son Gershom all the land where I now live “containing
2 lots commonly called The Two Hundred Acres,” with all buildings. Also all my
meadow in the madow called Great Meadow at Cutchoque, and 10 rights in the
commons of Southold. And he is to pay my son Jonathan £50, and to my son Joshua
£200. “He is also to pay my bond given to support the gospel in Cuchoque. “His
mother is also to possess and enjoy the east room in my new dwelling house and
kitchen, “and have her fire wood brought to her door, fitted to burn” and 2
cows, and ¼ of an acre of land for a garden, and 12 bushel of wheat, and 12 of
corn, and 12 pounds of wool, & 20 of flax, & 708 lbs. of Beef, 15 of
Tallow, ¼ of all the fruit. I leave to my son Jonathan, two rights of Meadow
Common in Southold, and a lot of meadow I bought of William Coleman. “And all
my right of land in the old Manor called “The Old Sheep Manor”; and 2 rights
& ½ in Patnet of St. George, lying between Peconic River and the Old
Country Road. Also a lot on the South side of Peconic River, of undivided land.
I leave to my son Joshua 3 Rights of Common Meadow, not laid out in Southold.
Also ½ of a lot on the south side of Peconic River. I leave to my son Elijah,
all my land lying in the Indian Neck, be it more or less, and all my meadow
admjoing thereto. Also my 2 & ½ lots in the patent of St. George, lying
between the old Country road and the Wading River Patent. Also a lot on the
south aq side of Peconic River. Also all my Right lying in Cupsoque, and all my
rights in Southampton Commons. I also leave him £36. I leave my wife Martha,
all the rest of my movable estate during her widowhood, and then to our
daughters Martha Well and Deborah Goldsmith. I make my son Joshua, & my
wife executors.
Witnesses:
Joshua Case, Jonathan B. Norton, John Wells.
Proved: Dec.
16, 1767.
NOTE: The
Cupsoque meadows are on the South Beach at the line between the towns of
Southampton and Brookhaven. (W.S.P) (Abstract of Wills, Vol. 7, p. 150. N.Y.
Hist. Soc’y)
ABBREVIATIONS:
S.T.R.
Southold Town Records, In 2 Vols.
M.I.
Moore’s Index
S.R. Salmon
Recod
C.B.
Moore Author of Moore’s Index and
Moore’s Address
M.C.
Mattituck Cemeterry.
T.S.R.
Stuart T. Terry’s Salmon Record
M.C.R.
Mattituck Church Records.
S.C.R.
Southold Church Records
Halsey Genealogical Record
After the
news of the Battle of Lexington had reached Long Island, Jesse Halsey (1739-1818) and his brother, Elias Henry, with
three others rowed across Long Island Sound in a row boat and joined the
Continental Army.
They signed the Articles of Association in May 1775, both Elias Henry and Jesse won the rank of captain in the Revolution. Both Jesse and Elias Henry were lieutenants in Colonel David Mulford's regiment. Elias Henry became a captain of a privateer in the harbor of New London. He was killed in the Battle of Groton Heights on September 6, 1781.
Another brother, David Fithian, was also a captain in the Revolution and died in 1790.
They signed the Articles of Association in May 1775, both Elias Henry and Jesse won the rank of captain in the Revolution. Both Jesse and Elias Henry were lieutenants in Colonel David Mulford's regiment. Elias Henry became a captain of a privateer in the harbor of New London. He was killed in the Battle of Groton Heights on September 6, 1781.
Another brother, David Fithian, was also a captain in the Revolution and died in 1790.
Captain
Jesse Halsey was also a lieutenant on Col. Mulford’s Reg’t. p. 1055, 993 (see
Mather’s Refugees), received commission Sept. 29, 1775.
See
Calendar of Historical Mss Vol. 1, p. 120. Also, New York in the Revolution, p.
169-172.
Captain Jesse fought in the Battle of Monmouth and heard the famous reprimand given by George Washington to General Charles Lee when the later had ordered retreat of the regiment he was leading. The claim has often been made, in the effort to make Washington something more than a human, that he did not use profanity at this time. Captain Jesse said that the most forceful language was used by Gen. Washington at this time and that his indignation was righteous and well timed. Captain Jesse lived to be 79 years old and walked with a crutch the remainder of his life.
He had eight children, seven of whom were born previous to 1776 and the youngest child, Abigail (Ludlow), was born after the Revolution. Six girls and one boy, Charles Fithian, lived to grow up, marry, and have families. Captain Jesse and his wife, Charity White, are buried in the Watermill Cemetery. It was discovered that no stones remained to mark their graves. Seventy-five descendants, paying one dollar each, contributed to the fund, which marks their final resting place. They secured a government stone for Captain Jesse and had one made like it for Charity, and placed a fund with the cemetery association which gives them perpetual care. The fund also provided a D.A.R. marker for Capt. Jesse.
Captain Jesse fought in the Battle of Monmouth and heard the famous reprimand given by George Washington to General Charles Lee when the later had ordered retreat of the regiment he was leading. The claim has often been made, in the effort to make Washington something more than a human, that he did not use profanity at this time. Captain Jesse said that the most forceful language was used by Gen. Washington at this time and that his indignation was righteous and well timed. Captain Jesse lived to be 79 years old and walked with a crutch the remainder of his life.
He had eight children, seven of whom were born previous to 1776 and the youngest child, Abigail (Ludlow), was born after the Revolution. Six girls and one boy, Charles Fithian, lived to grow up, marry, and have families. Captain Jesse and his wife, Charity White, are buried in the Watermill Cemetery. It was discovered that no stones remained to mark their graves. Seventy-five descendants, paying one dollar each, contributed to the fund, which marks their final resting place. They secured a government stone for Captain Jesse and had one made like it for Charity, and placed a fund with the cemetery association which gives them perpetual care. The fund also provided a D.A.R. marker for Capt. Jesse.
GENEALOGICAL
RECORD NO. I
THOMAS
HALSEY I to REVEREND JESSE HALSEY
Thomas (I) B.
Jan. 2 1592; In Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire, Eng.
D.
Aug. 27, 1678; Came to Mass. 1637. Southampton 1640.
M.
(I) Phebe____ 1627 in England
Murdered
by Pequot Indian 1649
(II)
Ann, widow Edward Johnes
Chn:
Thomas, Daniel, Isaac, Elizabeth
Daniel (II)
B.
1630 (“Goodman Halsey of Wickapoqu3”)
D.
1682
M.
Jemima dau. Richard Woodhull
Daniel
(III) B.
Aug. 31, 1669; Wickapogue
D.
Feb. 28, 1734
M.
Amy Larison
Henry (IV) B.
Wickapogue, Feb. 28, 1700; Lived in Scuttlehole.
D.
1740
M.
Sarah, dau. David Fithian, of East Hampton
Chn:
Jesse (V) B.
May 18, 1739; Capt. Revolutionary War
D.
1818, Watermill
M.
Jan. 14, 1761; Charity, dau.
Charles (1716-1791) and Sarah Howell White
B.
1741
D.
1816
Charles
Fithian (VI) B.
Feb. 11, 1771; Scuttle Hole. Bridgehampton
(Miller) D.
Oct. 25, 1814
M.
Phebe, dau. Capt. Wm Rogers Hayground. 1802
B.
May 14, 1778
D.
Oct. 13, 1839
Chn.
Henry, Jesse, Edward, Mary, Hannah
Henry (VII) B.
Watermill (miller), Aug. 19, 1803
(Capt.
Henry) D.
April 11, 1880; Southampton, L.I.
M.
Jan. 21, 1828; Eliza, dau. Barzillai and Frances Howell Halsey
Charles
Henry (VIII) B.
Oct. 10, 1830; New York City
D.
Aug. 9, 1906; Southampton
M.
Melvina Dunwreath, dau. Thomas and Phebe Hudson Terry
B.
June 5, 1842
D.
June 2, 1887
Jesse
(Rev.) (IX) B.
May 3, 1882
Cincinnati,
Ohio D.
M.
Helen Haynes dau. Robert and ____ Haines Isham, Lake Placid, NY
[Ed
note: Frederick and Laura]
B.
May 18, 1889
Chn.
Charles Henry, B. April 6, 1911, St.
Anthony, Newfoundland
Frederick
Isham, B. Aug. 22, 1912, St. Anthony, Newfoundland
Helen
Augusta, B. Feb. 8, 1914, Cincinnati
Wilmun
Haines, B. Sept. 30, 1920, Cincinnati; D. May 20, 1928, Cincinnati
[ed note: text says Wilman, but inscription to Living A Living Hope: Suggestions for Funeral
Services. Halsey, Jesse. Confirms it Wilmun]
Abigail
Fithian, B. Aug. 9, 1922, Southampton, L.I.
GENEALOGICAL
RECORD No. II
THOMAS
HALSEY I through his son Tomas to REVEREND JESSE HALSEY No. 1
Thomas (I) B.
Jan. 2 1592; In Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire, Eng.
D.
Aug. 27, 1678; Came to Mass. 1637. Southampton 1640.
M.
(I) Phebe____ 1627 in England
Murdered
by Pequot Indian 1649
(II)
Ann, widow Edward Johnes
Chn.
Thomas, Daniel, Isaac, Elizabeth
Thomas (II) B.
1627
D.
1699
M.
Mary B. ____ D. Dec. 20, 1699
Chn.
Josiah
(III) B.
Feb. 15, 1656
D.
1732; buried Flying Point Cemetery
M.
I. Sarah Topping, Sept. 12, 1678
M.
II. Mary
Chn.
Deacon
Josiah (IV) B.
1692
D.
1744; buried Flying Point Cemetery
M.
Chn.
Israel (V) B.
____ Watermill
D.
Nov. 19, 1774
M.
Mary, dau. Joshua Halsey and Martha Wilmun
Wilmun (VI) B.
Aug. 2, 1749
D.
1785
M.
Ruth Rogers, March 9, 1773; B. May, 25, 1751 D.
Jan. 19, 1815
Chn.
Susanna Jane, Barzillai, Sylvanus, Wilmun
Barzillai
(VII) B.
1776
D.
Feb. 25, 1849
M.
Frances, dau. Capt. David and Mehetable Halsey Howell; Nov. 2, 1799
Chn.
Enoch, B. 1801
Amanda M. Stephen Rose; Elmira
Eliza
(VIII) M.
Henry Halsey
GENEALOGICAL
RECORD No. II
THOMAS
HALSEY I through his son Isaac to REVEREND JESSE HALSEY
Thomas (I) B.
Jan. 2 1592; In Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire, Eng.
D.
Aug. 27, 1678; Came to Mass. 1637. Southampton 1640.
M.
(I) Phebe____ 1627 in England
Murdered
by Pequot Indian 1649
(II)
Ann, widow Edward Johnes
Chn.
Thomas, Daniel, Isaac, Elizabeth wife of Richard Howell
Isaac (II) B.
D.
About 1703
M.
Mary
Chn.
Isaac B. 1665 D. March 23, 17__
Joseph
B. 1668 D. April 17, 1725; Elizabeth, N.J.
Joshua
Mary,
Samuel, Elizabeth, Thomas
Joshua
(III) B.
1675
D.
1734
M.
Martha, dau. Isaac Wilmun
Chn.
Abigail M. John Post
Experience M. Nathaniel Halsey
Irene M. Wm. Foster
Mary M. Israel Halsey
Martha M. Joshua Sayre
Prudence M. David Woodruff
Mary (IV) Dau.
Joshua Halsey and Martha Wilmun
B.
before 1744
D.
Aug. 24, 1782
M.
Israel Halsey, son of Joshua and Martha Wilmun Halsey
Wilmun (V) B.
1747
D.
Jan. 15, 1786
M.
Ruth Rogers
Chn.
(For continuation record see No. II)
All dates
taken from genealogical records Howell History, Early Southampton and family
record of Charles Henry Halsey, 1830-1906; Compiled by Lizbeth Halsey White,
Southampton, L.I. N.Y. April 1932.
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