New Brunswick Families
Notes
Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 2,173
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2001 | [RS141C5 - Index to Death Certificates, 1920-1951] Name: WOODWORTH, ALFRED E. Sex: MALE Date of Death: 1940-04-24 County: ALBERT Registration: 26283 Volume: 129 Microfilm: F19358 | WOODWORTH, Alfred E. (I007898)
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| 2002 | [RS141C5 - Index to Death Certificates, 1920-1951] Name: WOODWORTH, CELIA BELLE Sex: FEMALE Date of Death: 1950-03-22 County: ALBERT Registration: 002684 Volume: 193 Microfilm: F19597 | NEWCOMB, Celia Belle (I007885)
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| 2003 | [RS315A - Index to Saint John Burial Permits, Provincial Arhives of New Brunswick] Detailed Record for: KAYE/HORTON, MARY E.* Age: 77 Date of Death: Year: 1904 Month: 2 Day: 3 Place of Birth: US-ME-EASTPORT NB County of Birth: -- Vol: 13 NUM: 393 FNUM: F20749 | KAY, Mary Elizabeth (I008224)
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| 2004 | [S. Hawkins] In the 1850 and 1860 censuses for Calais, Maine, Charles is shown to be married to a Mary who was born in Ireland. | Family: KAY, Charles / Mary (F01688)
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| 2005 | [SarahLewis.ged] A loyalist who left Westchester N.Y. and went to Moncton N.B. with his son Felix. | LEWIS, Alanson (I010407)
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| 2006 | [SarahLewis.ged] He was a Tory. It is written he escaped the wrath of his nieghbors in a boat with young son Jessie. He rowed to N.Y. but was jailed when he landed.He later joined the exiles in New Brunswick, Canada. | MERRITT, Nathaniel (I010428)
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| 2007 | [SarahLewis.ged] His grave stone says : His character through life was that of an honest man. He was a loyalist. | LEWIS, Ichabod (I010411)
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| 2008 | [SarahLewis.ged] was a loyalist | LEWIS, Felix (I010406)
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| 2009 | [Social Security Death Index] JOHN M ELWELL SSN 006-05-8025 Residence: 01906 Saugus, Essex, MA Born 15 Jun 1913 Last Benefit: Died 15 Feb 1994 Issued: ME (Before 1951) | ELWELL, John M. (I010134)
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| 2010 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle 1774 Rhode Island Census p. 91 Daniel Stedman White Males above 16: 1 White Males under 16: 1 White Females above 16: 3 White Females under 16: 5 Total 10 | STEDMAN, Daniel McCoon (I005771)
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| 2011 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle 1774 Rhode Island Census p. 91 Hannah Stedman White Males above 16: 0 White Males under 16: 1 White Females above 16: 2 White Females under 16: 0 Blacks: 1 Total: 4 | STEDMAN, Hannah (I005813)
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| 2012 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle 1774 Rhode Island Census p. 91 Thomas Stedman White Males above 16: 2 White Males under 16: 1 White Females above 16: 1 White Females under 16: 6 Blacks: 3 Total: 13 On 7 July 1786 Thomas and wife Mary sold 120 acres with dwelling. In 1790 he was listed as a founder of the Baptist Church in Granville, MA. He later lived in Sandy Creek, NY. In about 1805 he moved to Charlestown, Portage Co., OH where he died. He served in the American Revolution. | STEDMAN, Thomas McCoone (I005772)
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| 2013 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle 1774 Rhode Island Census p. 91 William Stedman White Males above 16: 1 White Males under 16: 3 White Females above 16: 1 White Females under 16: 0 Total: 5 | STEDMAN, Capt. William (I005776)
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| 2014 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Abraham and Elizabeth had twelve children. Hannah was born in King's Co., the rest were probably born in Annapolis County.[ElizabethSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Abraham and Elizabeth had twelve children. Hannah was born in King's Co., the rest were probably born in Annapolis County. | STEADMAN, Elizabeth (I005788)
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| 2015 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle According to Eaton in his 1910 Kings County book, Dr. Brechin and the Chute Genealogies give name as Parthenia Gracey, but the name Bethany Gray is taken from the South Kingstown vital records. | GRACEY, Parthenia Bethany (I005777)
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| 2016 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Captain during Revolutionary War 1774 Rhode Island Census p. 91 James Stedman White Males above 16: 1 White Males under 16: 5 White Females above 16: 1 White Females under 16: 1 Total: 8 | STEDMAN, James (I005815)
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| 2017 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Elder Peter Place was born on 16 Feb 1660 at Dorchester, MA. He married Sarah Steere, daughter of John Steere and Hannah Wickenden, on 24 Dec 1685 at Providence, Providence County, RI (Providence, Rhode Island, Vital Records, Volume 5, page 341.). He married Mary (--?--) circa Aug 1734; date is a guess based upon adding her to his will. He died in 1735 at Glocester, Providence County, RI. His estate was probated on 1 Jul 1739 at Glocester, Providence County, RI (Gl Pr, volume 1, page 6.). | PLACE, Elder Peter (I005844)
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| 2018 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Enoch Place was born circa 1631 in England. He married Sarah (--?--) on 5 Nov 1657 at Dorchester, MA (John Osbourne Austin, The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island (Revised; Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1982), page 154.). When his son Joseph Place sold his farm to Daniel Mackoone and his wife Sarah Place, in 1717, 3 rods square were reserved as the burying place of Enoch Place (South Kingstown, Rhode Island, Land Evidence, n.d., Volume 3a, page 227-230.). He and others of Narragansett desired to be under the protection of Connecticut on 3 Jul 1663 at Kingstown, RI (Austin, GDRI, page 154.). On 5 May 1664 at RI Enoch Place was ordered released from prison on giving bonds for £100, to appear and speak further to matter concerning Timothy Mather, whom he accused of speaking words of a very dishonorable nature against his majesty (Ibid.). He sent a letter to the Selectmen of Dorchester, requesting to move back, but they saw no reason to grant his request on 8 Feb 1668 (Keane, Philip, e-mail, 3 Jun 1998, from Dorchester Town Records, Volume 4, page 156.). On 19 May 1671 at Pettaquamscutt, RI, Enoch Place took the oath of allegiance to Rhode Island as one of the inhabitants as given by the Court of Commissioners (Enoch was listed after Stephen Northup) (Austin, GDRI, page 154.). On 22 Nov 1677 at Boston Neck, Kingstown, RI, Enoch Place and Enoch Place and John Kinion were witnesses when Thomas Fry (Genll. Serjat. of the Colony) gave possession of 350 acres of land in Boston Neck, Narragansett country, to WIlliam Clarke. The land had belonged to John Paine, of Prudence Island, deceased, and was located between the land of the late Captain Thomas Willitt on the south and John Browne on the north (Albert T. Klyberg, Rhode Island Land Evidences, 1 (Abstracts; Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1970), page 128.). He was taxed £0-1pole money and £0-9-4 for property; listed between John Eldred and Robert Spink Senior; Enoch also signed the assessment as one of the selectmen on 6 Sep 1687 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 35 (Apr 1881), page 124.). He served on Grand Jury on 6 Mar 1687/88 at Rochester, RI (Austin, GDRI, page 154.) (Records of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations in New England, Volume III, page 238.). He served on Grand Jury on 11 Dec 1688 at Newport, Newport County, RI (Austin, GDRI, page 154.) (Records of the Colony, Volume III, page 245.). He bought some land from the Pettaquamscutt Purchasers on 20 May 1693 at Pettaquamscutt, Washington County, RI ("Tables of Contents to the Land and Notarial Records of Rhode Island, Collection in the Secretary of State's Office, Archives Division, State House, Providence, R.I.," Rhode Island Roots, 13, No. 2, page 32 from Volume 2, page 88.). On 1 Oct 1693 he took Daniel Gould to Canonicut, as Gould recorded in his journal, "I went over the water in a canoe, with old Place." (Austin, GDRI, page 154.). He died in June 1695 at Kingstown, Washington Co., Rhode Island. He was buried in Jun 1695 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI. He left a will on 30 May 1694 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI ("Tables of Contents to", page 29 from Volume 2, page 23.); witnessed by John Weeden, Samson Beatty, Josiah Arnold. | PLACE, Enoch (I005824)
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| 2019 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Enoch Place was born on 18 Sep 1658 in Dorchester, Massachusetts. He married Mary Sweet, daughter of James Sweet and Mary Greene, about 1696. On 6 Sep 1687 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI, Enoch Place was assessed 1s for pole money and 2s-1p for property; he was listed between Joseph Case and John Snook (NEHGR, Volume 35 (Apr 1881), page 125.). On 1 Nov 1692 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI, James Sands, of Block Island, assigned a deed for 250 acres in Pettyquamscut to Enoch Place Jr (Beaman, "Rhode Island Genealogical Register", Volume 4, page 235 from NK LE Vol 1 p 53.). He was admitted free on 5 May 1696 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Records of the Colony, Volume III, page 311.). He died in Dec 1703 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI, at age 45. He left a will in 1702 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Beaman, "Rhode Island Genealogical Register", Volume 4, page 318 from NK TCP, volume 5, page 33.); which mentioned cousin Mercy Westcott. His estate was probated on 13 Dec 1703 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Alden Gamaliel Beaman, "Rhode Island Genealogical Register," Volume 4, page 318 from NK TCP, volume 5, page 33.). | PLACE, Enoch (I005843)
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| 2020 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Enoch STEADMAN was born in 1761, probably in Cornwallis, Kings County, Nova Scotia. He married Allison Cogswell who was the sister of Sarah Cogswell who married his brother Benjamin. They lived in Cornwallis and had eight children. All of the girls married locally. We do not know where they are buried.[EnochSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Enoch STEADMAN was born in 1761, probably in Cornwallis, Kings County, Nova Scotia. He married Allison Cogswell who was the sister of Sarah Cogswell who married his brother Benjamin. They lived in Cornwallis and had eight children. All of the girls married locally. We do not know where they are buried. | STEADMAN, Enoch (I005785)
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| 2021 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Genealogical Dictionary of New England Settlers, Volume 3, page 358 Parker, EDWARD, New Haven 1644, m. Eliz. wid. of John Potter, had Mary, bapt. 27 Aug. not as print. Apr. 1648, being one or two yrs. old; John, 8 Oct. 1648; Hope, b. 26 Apr. bapt. 26 May 1650; and Lydia, b. 14 Apr. bapt. soon, 1652; and he d. 1662. In 1666 Mary m. John Hall; in 1667 Hope m. Samuel Cooke; and Lydia m. 1671, John Thomas. | PARKER, Edward John (I005878)
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| 2022 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England., p.349 Parker, RALPH, Gloucester 1647, rem. to New London 1651, had Mary by a former w.and by Susanna, d. of William Keeny, had Susanna; Jonathan; Ralph, b. 29 Aug. 1670; Thomas; Hannah; Mehitable; and Rebecca, was a master mariner and merch. and d. 1683; Mary m. a. 1663, William Condy; Susanna m. 27 Mar. 1666, Thomas Forster; Hannah m. Richard Wyatt, it is said; Mehitable m. William Pendall; and Rebecca m. 1685 John Prentiss, as his sec. w. | PARKER, Capt. Ralph (I005820)
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| 2023 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Hannah McCoon was born 18 May 1706 (Ibid., Copy of North Kingstown records for 1704-1723, Second Part, page 22.) | MCCOON, Hannah (I005768)
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| 2024 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Hon. Judge James STEADMAN, M. L. C., for New Brunswick, son of Willam and Hannah Tatro (Couch) STEADMAN, was born March 27, 1818. Source from Resurgo, The Histroy of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 116 reports him to be the son of William STEADMAN. He became an attorney, entered politics and was the first native son of the Bend to enter Cabinet at Fredericton and later was called to the Bench. Page 204; As a member of the provincial legislature he introduced the bill requesting the incorporation after first seeking leave to introduce "a bill to incorporate that part of the Parish of Moncton (sic) known as The Bend for the Petitcodiac as a city or town." Source from The First Hundred, by E.W. Larracey, 1970, page 213. "William STEADMAN's son, James STEADMAN, was mayor of Moncton in 1860 when he was called to Frederickton to become postmaster general of the province". Source from page 70 of The Monctonians, by John Edward Belliveau, 1981. James who would be the first native born son of the Bend to become a member of the provincial cabinet, owned other property. James went into politics and was elected to the legislature. Later he became a judge and previously he had been postmater-general of NB having been mayor of The Bend. He completed the term of Joseph Crandall who was forced from the legislature. When Syeadman was made postmaster-general of the colony (NB was not yet a part of Canada and had its own postal system) he moved to Fredericton. He made it just as Moncton was collapsing as a ship building centre. Source from the 1851 Moncton Census which reports James to be 33 years of age, English, a lawyer, born in NB and living with his wife Julian. | STEADMAN, Hon. Judge James (I005794)
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| 2025 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle James and Susanna STEADMAN lived in Granville which is in Annapolis county, Nova Scotia, and they had 9 children: 2 boys and 7 girls. Two of the girls married into the Chute family of Granville.[JamesCongdonSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle James and Susanna STEADMAN lived in Granville which is in Annapolis county, Nova Scotia, and they had 9 children: 2 boys and 7 girls. Two of the girls married into the Chute family of Granville. | STEADMAN, James Congdon (I005792)
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| 2026 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle John STEADMAN married Hannah Harris. They had 10 children and lived in Cornwallis, but many of the children moved to New Brunswick later on.[JohnSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle John STEADMAN married Hannah Harris. They had 10 children and lived in Cornwallis, but many of the children moved to New Brunswick later on. | STEADMAN, John (I005787)
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| 2027 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle John STEADMAN was born in South Kingston, Rhode Island. In 1746 he married Bethany Gray (or maybe Parthenia Gracey) in Shrewsbury, New Jersey. They had three daugthers. After Bethany died, he married Frances Congdon of North Kingston, RI. They had 9 children. He was a surveyor and at one time lived in Long Island, New York. In 1760, they moved to Cornwallis, Kings County, Nova Scotia as part of a group now known as the New England Planters. This lot of about 128 families came to Nova Scotia in 20 ships at that time to take over land that was vacant after the explusion of the French inhabitants, the Acadians, in 1755. The ships came by way of the Bay of Fundy and docked at a natural bluff, previously used by the French, near the present Starr's Point on Minas Basin. The civic center that was established nearby was named Town Plot. It was headquarters for the Township of Cornwallis which was an area about 12miles by 12 miles, i.e., extending westward to present Berwick. John STEADMAN was a surveyor and assisted in laying out the Township. He received a grant of 1000 acres, the usual size of a grant, which was in part woods, part so-called dyke land, and part farm land. A five acre plot in the Canard River Valley that remained in the family until 1941, probably was in the grant. The main tract could have been a wide strip running from near the center of Billtown toward North Mountain. Much of the property must have been sold off later. Billtown was founded in 1770. It is about four miles west from Starr's Point. At present, the place name Cornwallis is only the name of a crossroad in a farming region between Canning and Centerville. But, at this place, there is the St. John's Episcopal Church that was established in 1760. According to Dr. Eaton, the Benjamin STEADMAN family were members there in 1811. The present building is not the original one nor it is exactly at the initial site. We do not know where John and his wife are buried. | STEADMAN, Capt. John (I005769)
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| 2028 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle John Stedman was born in 1669, probably in New London. He married twice and was recorded to be be a lawyer in New London in 1751. | STEDMAN, John Isbell (I005798)
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| 2029 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle John Stedman was born in England and immigrated to America from England as a small child with his parents and younger brother. The family settled in New London, Connecticut. He later married Elizabeth and moved first to Hartford and then to Wethersfield, Connecticut, about 1670. They had 6 known children. Lieutenant John Stedman was a proprietor of Hartford, Connecticut, having acquired the original right of Richard Olmsted, who removed to Norwalk, Connecticut (1650-1652). a. A parcel of 4 acres he bought of Zachariah Field, June 19, 1660. b. Fifteen acres of woodland in the oxpasture, bought (Dec 15, 1659) of Edward Stebbing, June 24, 1660. c. Three acres of swamp east of Conn. River, June 21 1660. d. Three acres in North Meadow, April 18, 1663. e. Two acres in North Meadow, bought of Thomas Bull f. One acre bought of Robert Sanford, Recorded May 31, 1671. July 1, 1651, first three parcels recorded in Secretary's records in name of THomas Stedman but indexed to John Stedman, which is correct. Jan 30, 1672, the proprietors voted undivided lands on the west side of town bounds, one and 1/2 mile in length. John Stedman drew the 34th lot. Feb 1671, he paid for 80 acres, as finally laid out Nov 1674. Feb 25, 1666, witnessed document (Hartford Book of Distribution, pp 437-438, 536, 531, 107, 234, 550, 552, 565, 521-522. Removed to Wethersfield at uncertain date, but probably before 1674/1675. Stiles Ancient Wethersfield V1: 301 "He was admitted inhabitant Jan 30 1671/2 at which time he was the owner of land he purchased of John Cherry. He was Lieut. of the Hartford Company of Dragoons, July 1675, a good officer. He was killed in the Great Swamp Fight, Narragansett, Dec 19th 1675. "Oct 21 1678, Lt. John Stedman and Elizabeth his wife, both being deceased and leaving four small children, the Governor and Assistants do desire and appoint Segt. John Stedman to take some care and to look after the children that are left by his father and to dispose of them in such places as they may be well educated. The said Stedman to take advice of Major Talcott and Capt. Allyn in the dispose of them." After 1666, John Stedman bought a house and house lot at new London from Benj. Atwell, perhaps removed there for a year or two but before 1672 returned to Wethersfield: Nov 6, 1672 New London property was sold to Thomas Wickham, cordwainer, of Wethersfield. Thomas Stedman of new London was a brother to John Stedman. He married Anna Seaver?. Information on family came from a Handwritten manuscript in the NEHGS library, dated 29 March 1954. The manuscript was by a Miss Myrtle Jillson, 56 Montgomery St., Waterbury, CT. Her source was Brainerd's Stedman Mss, Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, CT. --- (p. 278) Freeman in 21 May 1657 William Goodwin, the eldest known child of Ozias, was born about 1629, as he testifies in September, 1674, that he was aged about 45. "The Test of Wm Goodwin aged about 45 years Saith thatt beeing one night about the beginning of this last Hay-time in the Lonf meadow with my brother Nath Goodwin and my Son Wm Goodwin and having tarried there awhile att length Lt. John Stedman came there with a Teame and Cartt and one or Two of his Sons and layed uppon his Cartt hay which stood betweene the mere stones & the Brook which my said Brother forbid him to doe nott with Standing which fforbiddinf he the said Lt. Stedman layed up more my Brother forbid him Carrying itt away not with standing which he Carryed away the said hay and did moreover lay Claime to land thereon the west ward side the mere stones there which land my said Brother allso Claimmed. Wm Goodwin Junior aged 16 yeares Testifyeth the same with his ffather as above being then and theare present and ffurther Saith thatt the sayd hay was mowed and made by his uncle Nath Goodwin and his order. This owned by Lnt John Stedman In Court Sept 3 1674 Attest John Allyn Secrety. Private COntroversies, Vol. 1, Connecticut State Library" He was made freeman by the General Court, May 21, 1657. He was appointed chimney-viewer in 1662, 1665, and 1671; and in the town votes under date of December 29, 1676, we find the following: "The townsmen agreed with Wm Goodwin to sweep the meeting house, and ring the Bell Sabbaths and public meetings of the Town or Side and at nine of the Clock at night for which he is to have seven pounds per annum. He is also to dig graves and warn publick meetings as the Townsmen shall appoint for which he shall be paid as Robert Sanford was." Unfortunately for the antiquarian, his record of four hundred and twenty burials is not in existence. | STEDMAN, Lt. John (I005795)
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| 2030 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Joseph Place was born in 1665 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI. He married Joannah Place, daughter of John Place and Sarah Lovering, on 9 Nov 1698. On 6 Sep 1687 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI, Joseph Place assessed 1 shilling for pole money, listed between William Cole and Samuel Sweete (NEHGR, Volume 35 (Apr 1881), page 126.). He and Nathaniel Niles and John Smith witnessed a deed whereby Moses Barber was given the liberty to improve 350 acres for £30 by the Pettyquamscutt Purchasers on 22 Aug 1693 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (South Kingstown, Rhode Island, Volume 2 (old), page 26.). He was involved in a land transaction and Nathaniel Niles appeared to acknowledge the transaction of 22 Aug 1693 on 24 Jun 1698 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Ibid.). He sold 3 acres to James Bundy, cooper, for £8; bounded on South by Jehabod Sheffield, on West by Thomas Mumford, on East by highway; signed solely by Joseph Place and witnessed by Rouse Helme and Sarah Helme on 2 Jul 1715 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Ibid., Volume 3a, page 112.). On 14 Feb 1715/16 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI, his land was mentioned as a bound when Hannah Wilbour sold 300 acres to Samuel Clarke of Portsmouth (Beaman, "Rhode Island Genealogical Register", Volume 7, page 59 from SK LE Vol 3 p 254-7.). On 16 Mar 1716/17 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI, Joseph Place sold to Daniel Macoone 100 acres for £350; described as "my now dwelling house and land"; bounded on North by Brenton, on East by Samuel Clarke, on West by highway and partly Brenton; signed by Joseph and Joanna Place and witnessed by William Robinson and Joseph Kinyon. He reserved 3 rods square as the burying place of his father Enoch Place, thus, this would seem to be Enoch's original farm (South Kingstown, Rhode Island, Volume 3a, page 227.). Christopher Allen affirmed that Joseph, Joanna, and the family had left the property on 9 Apr 1717 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Ibid.). He was admitted free on 30 Oct 1720 at Providence, Providence County, RI (Records of the Colony, Volume 4, page 290.). On 11 Feb 1730/31 at Providence, Providence County, RI, Joseph Place testified that a certain tract of land in South Kingstown had been in the possession and improvement of James Bundy and George Mumford for 22 years; this looks to be the same land he sold on 2 Jul 1715 (Beaman, "Rhode Island Genealogical Register", Volume 11, page 253 from SK LE 1723-1735 p 371). | PLACE, Joseph (I005845)
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| 2031 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Married and went to the southern states. | STEADMAN, Parthenia Bethany Gracey (I005779)
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| 2032 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Mary STEADMAN married and went ot the Southern States.[MaryMcCooneSteadman.FTW] Provided by: John B. Lisle Mary STEADMAN married and went ot the Southern States. | STEADMAN, Mary McCoone (I005780)
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| 2033 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle No children. | STEADMAN, Benjamin (I005784)
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| 2034 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Phebe Cook bought some land from John Nye, her brother-in-law, at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Ibid., Copy of North Kingstown records for 1704-1723, page 60.). She sold some land to Daniell Mackoone, her father-in-law on 13 Jan 1712/13 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Ibid., Copy of North Kingstown records for 1704-1723, page 37.). | COOK, Phebe (I005848)
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| 2035 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Sarah Cook was born 14 Mar 1689 at Jamestown, RI. She married John Nye 25 Oct 1710 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Ibid., Copy of North Kingstown records for 1704-1723, Second Part, page 33.). She died Dec 1746 at South Kingstown?, Washington County, RI, at age 57. | COOK, Sarah (I005847)
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| 2036 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Sarah Place was born in 1668 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI. She married first George Cook in 1687. She married second Daniel Macoone, son of John Macoone and Sarah Ford, on 19 Jun 1705 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (South Kingstown, Rhode Island, Copy of North Kingstown records for 1704-1723, Second Part, page 35.). She died in 1747. | PLACE, Sarah (I005823)
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| 2037 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source form Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 117 where she is reported to be the daughter of William STEADMAN and married to James F. Gooldrop of Moncton Parish on 29 October 1829. Gooldrop purchased four acres of land, which did not front on the river, from STEADMAN in 1837 which was not registered until 1846. | STEADMAN, Elizabeth (I005803)
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| 2038 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source from page 71 of The Monctonians, by John Edward Belliveau, 1981. As a town constable he was shot and killed in the arrest of "Buck and Jim" in 1892. Source from 1851 Moncton Census which reports him to be living with his parents, one and ane half years of age and born in NB. | STEADMAN, Joseph E (I005883)
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| 2039 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source from Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 117 where she is reported to be the daughter of William STEADMAN and maried to Lewis Stults on 21 March 1830. Apparently they did not live at the Bend as the son-in-law did not purchase land from STEADMAN. --> This may actually be Mary Ann STEADMAN, b. 1809, d/o of William's brother John and Hannah Harris. | STEADMAN, Mary Ann (I005882)
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| 2040 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source from Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey reports her as maybe the granddaughter of William STEADMAN and marrying James Beck of Moncton Parish on 3 September 1842. He did not purchase land from William STEADMAN. Source from Dan Johnston's Vital Statistics, April 8, 1842 Weekly Chronical, married at Moncton James Beck to Nancy, 4th d/o William STEADMAN of Moncton Source from Dan Johnston's Vital Statistics, May 15, 1847 NB Courier, died at Bend of Petitcodiac (Moncton) 6th inst. Nancy d/o William STEADMAN and widow of James Beck, age 26. | STEADMAN, Nancy (I005806)
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| 2041 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source from Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 116 reports him as the son of William STEADMAN. His business ventures were less than successful. Source from page 71 The Monctonians, Volume 1, John Edward Belliveau, 1981. John was an unsuccessful miming engineer. Source from Dan Johnston's Vital Statistics, May 23, 1835 NB Courier, married at Head of Petitcodiac (Moncton) 7th by Lewis Ttrites, John STEADMAN to Ann Perrigo widow of Robert Perrigo. Source from Dan Johnston's Vital Statisitcs, August 17, 1839 NB Courier, died at Bend of Petitcodiac 7th inst. Isabella Hannah d/o John STEADMAN, 9 years 7 months. Note: Not sure who the mother is as John married Ann Perrigo 5 years after the birth of Isabella. Source from Dan Johnston's Vital Statisitics, August 1, 1845, Weekly Chronical, married at Shediac, 10th inst. John STEADMAN to Catherine E. d/o late William Harper of Moncton. Also October 31, 1858, New Brunswick Courier, died at Moncton, 21st inst. Catherine w/o John STEADMAN, age 44. Source from 1851 Moncton Census which reports him to be 47 years of age, English, a surveyor, born in NB and living with his wife Catherine. | STEADMAN, John (I005800)
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| 2042 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source from Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 116 reports him to be the son of William STEADMAN. Wiliam Source from page 70 of The Monctonians by John Edward Belliveau, 1981. William bought land between Robertson's creek ( which is a branch of Hall's and flows somewhere south of the university) and St. George Street from Church to Highfield. At one time he had a large farm along Mountain Road. Page 71. William Jr. became stationmaster when the railway came to town and before that, in 1849, his son Joseph was born. Source from 1851 Moncton Census which reports him to be 42 years of age, English, a blacksmith, born in NB and living with his wife Sharlot. | STEADMAN, William (I005802)
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| 2043 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source from Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 117 reports her to be the daughter of William STEADMAN and marrying Charles Black of Moncton Parish on 4 October 1836. He purchased about one half acre of land from William STEADMAN in June 1847 and the Deed was registered 25 September 1847. | STEADMAN, Margaret (I005805)
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| 2044 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source from Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 117 where she is reported to the duaghter of William STEADMAN and to have married Stephen H. SHAW on 27 December 1827. SHAW purchased an acre of land from STEADMAN fronting the river in 1839 although the Deed was not registered until 1843. | STEADMAN, Mary (I005801)
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| 2045 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Source: Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 103 where she is reported to be the eldest daughter of Christian Trites and the wife of William STEADMAN, marrying 17 November 1803. Source from The First Hundred by E.W. Larracey, 1970, page 227. "At the foot of what is now Pleasant Street, William STEADMAN and Hannah Trites built their home. Source from the 1851 Moncton Census where Hannah is reported to be 68 years of age, Dutch, born in NB and living with her husband William STEADMAN. 2. Hannah TRITES, born 1783 in Moncton, Westmoreland, New Brunswick, Canada. She married William STEADMAN 7 Nov 1803 in Westmoreland County, New Brunswick, Canada. He was born 1777. Westmoreland Co., New Brunswick Marriages SL # 841,576 William STEADMAN of Moncton was married on the 28 June 1803 to Hannah Trites of Moncton by William Linton Esq. Justice of Peace & Qurum 1851 Census Moncton, Westmoreland Co., New Brunswick STEADMAN, William M H 74 English 1800?(yr arr in NB) Hannah F W 68 Dutch birth (Kathy Stephenson, http://www.pe.net/~kathys/trites2.htm) | TRITES, Hannah (I005793)
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| 2046 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle The following from extracts of RI wills, by Beaman, in Vol 14, RIGEN Register: Stedman, Thomas, of SK (South Kingstown), Will dtd 22 Apr 1762, prov. 13 Apr 1772, pps 22-25, mentions wife Hannah Stedman, dau of Daniel McCoon, sons John, Samuel, Daniel, Thomas Stedman, William & James Stedman. Daus Sarah Stedman & Hannah Stedman, Witn: Joseph Torrey, Benedict Helme, Mary Williams. Two further children have been reported - a Rebecca, born about 1723, and a Luke, born about 1743. However, no evidence has been been found to confirm their existance. Neither names (Rebecca or Luke) are names used in the Stedman family. | STEDMAN, Thomas (I005766)
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| 2047 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Thomas Place was born born in 1663 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI. He married Hannah Cole, daughter of John Cole and Susanna Hutchinson, in Mar 1687. The births of 6 children are recorded in North Kingstown v1:13 as: (burn)ry, 5 January 169(burn); (burn)rbury, 5 May 169(burn); (burn)?as, 2 November 169(burn); (burn)?, 24 April 170(burn); (burn)ah, 10 May 170(burn); and (burn)??, 22 December 170?(burn). On page 131 of North Kingsto family with the following children is listed: Mary b. (burn); Marbary b. (burn); Thomas b. (burn)///in different handwriting > John b. (burn); Sarah b. (burn); Joseph b. May (burn); Samuel b September (burn). Page 130 has births in the 1702-1730 timeframe. Page 132 has births in the 1719-1739 timeframe. Wayne James believes the page 131 listing refers to Thomas (3)'s children, not Thomas (2) as Austin and others have written. He bought 275 acres of vacant land in Narragansett, along with 3 other men on 28 May 1709 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Austin, GDRI, page 154.). He bought about 246 acres in Boston Neck, with Henry Northup, from four daughters of Richard Wharton, of Boston on 12 Mar 1710/11 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (NK LE Vol 1 p 40.). He and Hannah Cole sold all or part of the Wharton land, along with Henry Northup and his wife Mary, to Nathaniel Niles on 23 Nov 1711 at Kingstown, Washington County, RI (Ibid., Vol 1 p 42.). He died in Nov 1727 at North Kingstown, Washington County, RI. He left a will in 1727 at North Kingstown, Washington County, RI (North Kingstown, Rhode Island, Probate Records, Volume 6, page 256 from RIGR 7:56.); this is the date the will was proved; mentions wife Hannah, sons Thomas, Enoch, Samuel, daughters Marbery Stafford and Ann Place; witnessed by Elisha Cole, Francis Willett and (burn) Northup. | PLACE, Thomas (I005846)
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| 2048 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle Thomas Stedman was probably born in Scotland and immigrated as a child to America with his parents and older brother. He became a sailor from the port of New London. He married Hannah Isbell in 1668 and they had two children John and Ann. | STEDMAN, Thomas (I005816)
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| 2049 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle William STEADMAN moved to New Brunswick in 1801. He was granted 300 acres in Dorchester, Westmoreland Co., New Brunswick on 8 Nov 1817 (p. 102, grant # 897). The family were staunch Baptists. Source: Resurgo, The History of Moncton, Volume 1, 1990 by Pincombe and Larracey, page 103 and 116. He married Hannah Trites, was a blacksmith by trade and came to the Bend from Cornwallis, Nova Scotia in 1802. His father-in-law, Christian Trites, conveyed fifty acres of land for 80 pounds on June 11, 1812, and he sold various portions of this land over the next thirty years. Source from page 70 of The Monctonians, Volume 1, John Edward Belliveau, 1981. William STEADMAN came from Cornwallis, Nova Scotia in 1801 or 1802. It was he who married Hannah, one of the six daughters of the first Christian Trites, built a house at the foot of what became Pleasant Street where their sons James, John and William were born. Page 178, On May 24, 1821, William and Hannah (Trites) STEADMAN sold half an acre of land at what is now the corner of STEADMAN and Kings Streets to Ichabod Lewis and Solomon Trites as trustees (of the Free Meeting House) for twenty pounds. Page 124, STEADMAN was the important street, with thirty one buildings, and Main between King and Telegraph held principal commerce. Source from the 1851 Moncton Census which reports William Sr. age 74, English and moving to NB in 1801, living with his wife Hannah. Source from Dan Johnston's Vital Statisitics: December 1, 1854, Weekly Chronical, died at The Bend (Westmorland Co) Saturday morning age 77 William STEADMAN. | STEADMAN, William (I005791)
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| 2050 | [StedmanJohnF..ged] Provided by: John B. Lisle [WFT v2 3507.FTW] in 1695, lived in Oster Bay, New York; in Websterly, Rhode Island before May 5 1669. | MCCOON, John Jr. (I005826)
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