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Notes |
Linked to |
| 801 |
Bernice Field's DAR record indicates this wife's name was PEAKES, not FEAKES. She was of Matinecock. | Elizabeth FEAKS
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| 802 |
FTM indicates that he died before 1509. | Christopher FELD
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| 803 |
FTM states that he was born before 1448 in Sowerby. | Christopher FELD
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| 804 |
Notes for Christopher FELD: (Genealogical and Family History of Southern New York, vol. 2, page 468) In 1487, Christopher was greave (armorer ?) of Sowerby. | Christopher FELD
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| 805 |
FTM source indicates he was born before 1420. | John FELD
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| 806 |
Notes for John FELD:(Genealogical and Family History of Southern New York, vol. 2, page 468) In 1445 John was a juror, and from 1449 to 1450 constable of Sowerby | John FELD
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| 807 |
Carl went by the name of "Charlie Doerfer" until he got married. His own father had died and his mother had remarried. His stepfather's name was Frederick Doerfer. | Carl Frederick FELTON
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| 808 |
He is buried in Verona Cemetery. | Carl Frederick FELTON
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| 809 |
age 41 | Mary Jane FERGUSON
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| 810 |
age 54 (Ill with a rupture on the day of the census) | Mary Jane FERGUSON
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| 811 |
She was the daughter of Harrison and Charlana AUSTIN FERRIS. | Annie B. FERRIS
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| 812 |
She was the daughter of John and Mary JACKSON FERRIS. | Mary FERRIS
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| 813 |
Research by Ron Myers copyright 1999, 2000, all rights reserved. This information is provided for private personal use only. | Abeline FIELD
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| 814 |
Died young | Abigail FIELD
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| 815 |
Ancestry.com World Tree lists death date as 2 Sep 1778 at Harrison's Purchase, Westchester, NY. | Anthony FIELD
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| 816 |
Died before 1691 | Anthony FIELD
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| 817 |
He was at Newport, Rhode Island, by August 23, 1638, and was a patentee of Flushing, N. Y. | Anthony FIELD
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| 818 |
AFN: 1590-JJC indicates that he married Sarah Taylor on 13 Mar 1727. I also have Benjamin, son of Anthony and Susannah Field, marrying a Sarah Taylor in April 1727. Could be a coincidence and could be a mistake. Needs to be verified. | Benjamin FIELD
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| 819 |
AFN:1TD9-6G5 lists birthdate as 5 Feb 1692/93. | Benjamin FIELD
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| 820 |
Ancestry.com World Tree lists birthplace as Newtown, NY. | Benjamin FIELD
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| 821 |
Flushing, New York, 1698 An Exact List of all Ye Inhabitants Names wthin Ye Towne of fflushing and P'cincts of Old and Young ffreemen and Servants White & Blacke &c. 1698 Benj ffeild and Hannah his wife
Benj, John, Antho and Sam'll
Negros: Jo and Betty
O'Callaghan, E. B., The Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. 1, (Albany: Weed, Parsons & Co., Public Printers, 1850) pp. 432-437. | Benjamin FIELD
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| 822 |
He is living with his parents. | Benjamin FIELD
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| 823 |
In the name of God, Amen, I, WILLIAM PIDGEON, of Flushing, in Queens County, being sick. My body to be buried in good and decent order, and I appoint Captain William Lawrence administrator of my "outward estate." I leave to Benjamin Field, son of Anthony Field, my two lots lying in Flushing containing about 14 acres. I leave to James Clement my half lot of 25 acres lying by the Bay side with all privileges. I leave to Anthony Field the young swine. The rest of estate is left to the administrator to pay debts, and the balance "for ye relief of ye Poor of ye Towne." Dated January 12, 1677/8. Witnesses, Richard Stockton, James Clement, "Clerk." | Benjamin FIELD
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| 824 |
Married a Sarah, no further info. | Benjamin FIELD
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| 825 |
Influential member of Methodist Church +40 yrs. | Charles FIELD
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| 826 |
Married 18 Jan 1894 and resided in Indianapolis. Wife's name not given. | Charles Edgar FIELD
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| 827 |
(Medical):in Lake Ontario | Chphas FIELD
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| 828 |
Resided Albuquerque | Cora Bell FIELD
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| 829 |
Daniel removed to White Plains, NY before June 18, 1719; removed toDutchess county, NY before Oct 30, 1745. Was a blacksmith in all places. | Daniel FIELD
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| 830 |
Due to losses during Rev. War, lost store and lands. He was a member of the 1st MA Congress in 1774 & 1775. Also a mem. of the MA Council of Safety which gave a commission to Ben. Arnold to capture Fort Ticonderoga. Was a del. to the Constitutional Convention, 1779-80. He was a Whig and chair- man of the Committee of Correspondence and Safety. Pierce, Field Gen., p. 211- 213. | David FIELD
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| 831 |
Burial-LaMoure, ND | Eben W. FIELD
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| 832 |
He was slain by Indians. | Ebenezer FIELD
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| 833 |
Father's cousin adopted him age 10. Moved to Bolton, VT 1869. | Ebenezer Wilkinson FIELD
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| 834 |
SOUR @S0@ | Elihu FIELD
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| 835 |
Judge with U.S. Circuit Court District 31. Attended both the electoral for Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. Resided at 542 W. 61st St, Chicago and worked at Custom House Plaza. | Elisha Chapman FIELD
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| 836 |
Died in infancy or childhood. | Elizabeth Victoire FIELD
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| 837 |
Attended Hamlin College, MN - conformation letter from the college | Ethel Blanche FIELD
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| 838 |
She had many children | Experience FIELD
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| 839 |
Died in infancy or childhood. | Henry William Dubourg FIELD
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| 840 |
His LDS ancestral file record states that he was married on 5 aug 1818 in New York City but no bride's name is given. There is also another marriage date of 1827. He had children, but they are not named. | Hickson Woolman FIELD
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| 841 |
Died in childhood or infancy. | Ira FIELD
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| 842 |
He is the son of Robert and Elizabeth HICKS FIELD. | Jacob FIELD
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| 843 |
Died young | James FIELD
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| 844 |
Quaker record shows she is the daughter of Samuel but born 18 Feb 1733. | Jane FIELD
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| 845 |
Killed in Civil War - Co. E, 7th Reg., VT volunteers--Under Gen. Benj. F. Butler. | Joel Davis FIELD
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| 846 |
Ancestry.com World Tree lists 13 Jan 1694 as birthdate. | John FIELD
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| 847 |
Tax Roll 1770 Amherst Valuations list John Field as one of the largest landholders, taxed oe128.
EARLY HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS
"Wood and Timber. --The annual burnings by the Indians, and afterwards by the whites, destroyed small trees and hindered the growth of large ones,a nd valuable timber was not so plenty as some have imagined. Some of the towns on the river had fears about a scarcity of timber in early days.Springfield voted in 1647, that no timber, boards, planks, shingle-timber, nor pipe staves should be carried out of the town, from the east side of the river. Hatfield voted, in 1671, that no man should sell clapboards, shingles or rails, out of the town, and coopering stuff was not to be sold out of the town until wrought into casks. In May 1706, this prohibition was so far relaxed as to permit John Field, Jr.,to transport shingles "to supply those whose houses were burnt down in Hadley." Northampton, in 1699, "considering the great difficulty we are in to get fire-wood," ordered that no staddles should be cut, that were less than 9 inches in diameter. Hadley, in 1713, ordered that no oak staddles under 12 inches in diameter should be cut, on penalty of five shillings. These town votes all relate to common lands. They clearly evince that timber was not very abundant." ---"History of Hadley, MA" page 98 | John FIELD
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| 848 |
Colonel in the Revolutionary War and a large landowner. | John Van Wyck FIELD
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| 849 |
Doran-Wood note: Notes of Dr. Richard Clark: "Received farm Halletts Cove in brothers will part of Astoria" | Mary Whitehead FIELD
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| 850 |
Matthew assigned Letters of Administration. | Matthew FIELD
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