|
|
|
|
1627 - 1695
-
Born |
9 May 1627 |
Lime Tree Farm, Matlock, Derbyshire, England [2, 3] |
- Compendium lists birth year as 1626.
|
Gender |
Male |
Residence |
1661 |
Flushing, Long Island, NY [2] |
- Built the old Bowne House here in 1661. (Compendium of American Genealogy, First Families of America; Vol VII, pg 834, 1942; Penrose Library)
|
_UID |
528B780136D64A408501A78C7EEA8CAA430D |
Died |
20 Oct 1695 |
Flushing, Queens, NY [2, 3] |
Buried |
23 Oct 1695 |
Flushing, Queens, NY [3] |
- He is probably buried in the Flushing Meeting Graveyard.
|
Person ID |
I510 |
OuthouseLine2014 |
Last Modified |
1 Jan 2007 |
Father |
Thomas BOWNE, b. 20 May 1595, Matlock, Derbyshire, England , d. 18 Jul 1677, Flushing, NY |
Mother |
Mary BOWNE, b. 1597, Matlock, Derbyshire, England , d. 8 Aug 1647, Matlock, Derbyshire, England |
Married |
Bef 1627 |
England |
Family ID |
F244 |
Group Sheet |
Family 1 |
Hannah FEAKE, b. Abt 1637, Watertown, Middlesex, MA , d. 31 Jan 1677, Peel Mtg Pl, St.John St, London, England |
Married |
7 May 1656 |
Flushing, Queens, NY [4, 5] |
- One GEDCOM lists Hannah b. 8 Oct 1658 as a daughter of this couple. She died bef 10 apr 1665.
|
Children |
| 1. John BOWNE, b. 13 Mar 1656, Flushing, Queens, NY , d. 30 Jun 1673, Flushing, Queens, NY |
> | 2. Elizabeth BOWNE, b. 8 Aug 1658, Killingworth, Matinecock, L.I., NY , d. 14 Oct 1721, Flushing, Long Island, Kings, NY |
> | 3. Mary Johanna BOWNE, b. 16 Jan 1660, Flushing, Queens, NY , d. 1728, Woodbridge, Middlesex, NJ |
> | 4. Abigail BOWNE, b. 5 Feb 1663, Flushing, Long Island, Kings, NY , d. 16 Jun 1688, Jericho, Long Island, Kings, NY |
> | 5. Hannah BOWNE, b. 2 Apr 1665, Flushing, Queens, NY , d. 30 Dec 1707, Flushing, Long Island, Queens, NY |
> | 6. Samuel BOWNE, b. 21 Jul 1667, Flushing, Queens, NY , d. 30 Mar 1745, Flushing, Queens, NY |
| 7. Dorothy BOWNE, b. 29 Jan 1669, Flushing, Queens, NY , d. 26 Nov 1690, Flushing, Queens, NY |
> | 8. Martha Johanna BOWNE, b. 17 Aug 1673, d. 1 Aug 1750, Flushing, Long Island, Kings, NY |
|
Last Modified |
1 Jan 2007 |
Family ID |
F227 |
Group Sheet |
Family 2 |
Hannah BECKERSTAFFE, d. 7 Jun 1690, Long Island, NY |
Married |
2 Dec 1679 |
Flushing, Queens, NY [6, 7] |
Children |
| 1. Sarah BOWNE, b. 14 Dec 1680, d. 18 May 1681 |
| 2. Sarah BOWNE, b. 17 Feb 1682, d. Yes, date unknown |
| 3. John BOWNE, b. 16 Sep 1683, d. 25 Sep 1683 |
| 4. Thomas BOWNE, b. 26 Nov 1684, d. 17 Dec 1684, Flushing, NY |
| 5. John BOWNE, b. 9 Sep 1686, d. Yes, date unknown |
| 6. Abigail BOWNE, b. 5 Jul 1688, d. 13 Jul 1688 |
|
Last Modified |
29 Aug 2004 |
Family ID |
F228 |
Group Sheet |
Family 3 |
Mary COCK, b. Abt 1655, Prob. Setauket, Long Island, NY , d. Yes, date unknown |
Married |
26 Apr 1693 |
Flushing, Queens, NY [2, 7, 8] |
Children |
|
Last Modified |
29 Aug 2004 |
Family ID |
F229 |
Group Sheet |
-
Notes |
- John Bowne came to Boston in about 1648 with his father and sister Dorothy. Per the NEHGR:
7 Jan 1649, John says in his journal "I entered Mr. Phillips service." (William Phillips, vintner and innholder at Charlestown). Oct 24, 1650, "we came abord the shipp charles at Nantaskett, that day I parted with my deare father at boston, the 25th day my sister Dorothy come abord at Nantasket to take her leave of me." &c.
John Bowne, Born 1627, married (1) 7 May 1656, Hannah Feake, daughter of Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Fones and widow of (1) Henry Winthrop and (2) Robert Feake of Watertown. In 1663, John Bowne was banished to Holland but was allowed to return. He lived at Flushing, Long Island, from 1650 until his death in 1695, having had numerous children.
Per the EQG, vol. 3 (New York Monthly Meeting), p. 41: "John most active mbr; treasurer for mtg 1691; his banishment brought religious liberty"
Flushing Meeting Graveyard http://www.nyym.org/flushing/graveyard.html The Graveyard at Flushing Meeting House 137-16 Northern Boulevard Flushing, New York 11354
In 1676, before the Meeting House was built, John Bowne donated land and arranged for a burial ground on Northern Boulevard. The Meeting House was built on land purchased adjacent to the graveyard in 1694. Today, after a great deal of expense and volunteer effort, the graveyard is cleared and blooms with indigenous flowers and bushes. Old elm trees and oaks shade the perimeter and help set the quiet garden apart from its bustling neighbors. It is a startlingly beautiful, peaceful place in the midst of downtown Flushing, and it is a perfect place to remember the Quakers who lived here before us, and who lived such extraordinary lives.
The early Quakers did not use headstones and so it is difficult to say who was buried in the Meeting House graveyard before 1820. It is believed that John Bowne is buried here, as the Bowne family plot is in the graveyard, but there is no existent headstone marking his grave. When Quakers did begin using headstones, they were often small and plain with no more than a name or initials on it. Many of these small stones have sunk into the earth or shifted out of position over the years. At least one stone was stolen. --
|
-
Sources |
- [S278] Winthrop Woman, Seton, Anya, (Boston: Houghton-Mifflin, 1958).
- [S198] Compendium of American Genealogy.
- [S210] Ancestral File (LDS).
- [S210] Ancestral File (LDS), 8XVC-H0 (Reliability: 3).
- [S17] American Marriages Before 1699, Clemens, William Montgomery, (Pompton Lakes, NJ: Biblio Co., 1926).
- [S198] Compendium of American Genealogy, Vol VII, pg 834. (Reliability: 3).
- [S210] Ancestral File (LDS), 8XVC-GS (Reliability: 3).
- [S157] GILBERT, Walter.
|
|
|
|