Daniel Whitehead

• General Notes
  • [Copley.FTW]
    
    [okie2.ged]
    
    In the name of God, Amen. I, Daniel Whitehead, of Jamaica, in Queens County. I leave to my son, Jonathan Whitehead, besides what I have formerly given him by deed, all my lands, tenements, andappurtenances in Jamaica, between the mill and Wellins path, lying westward of the mill, to John Okeys land, and southwestso far as my land runs. And also all my land on Cow neck in the Town of Hempstead. And all that my 1/4 part of the millstanding on Gildersleve Creek, in said neck. And also all my meadow on the Old Town neck, in Jamaica, except thatmeadow I purchased of Mr. Anthony Waters, deceased, with all the hereditaments, To him my son Jonathan and his heirs,and in default of issue, then to my son Thomas Whitehead and his heirs. I also give to my son Jonathan, my negro man Joe. Ileave to my loving wife, Abigail, my dwelling house I now live in, with the land adjoining, bounded on the south by the roadto the ferry, on the west by Thomas Smith, north by Anthony Waters, And so much of my meadow as she shall haveoccasion for, during her life, and after her decease to my son Thomas and his heirs, and in default of such, then to my sonJonathan. I leave to my wife, my negro woman Mary, for life, and then to my daughter Deborah, wife of Thomas Hicks. Ileave also to my son Thomas, all that my lot of land lying in the town of Jamaica, by the land of Colonel Henry Filkin; Alsoall my land on Stewards neck and Quarelsome neck, in Jamaica; Also the lot of land Thomas Chambers now lives on, andmy other three lots of land lying by the same, within the bounds of the Township of Flushing; Also all that my lot of land lyingas well within as without the Long neck fence in Jamaica; As also all my meadow in Long neck, And all my land andmeadow in Hewtree neck, in the bounds of Jamaica, with all the privileges, etc., And also my Indian boy named Cupid. Ileave to my grand son, Whitehead Hicks, the second son of my son in law, Thomas Hicks, the husband of my daughterDeborah, all that my land and meadow lying and being within the bounds and Township of Flushing, except the four 20 acrelots given to my son Thomas, To him and his heirs, and in default of such heirs, then to my daughter Deborah and her heirs. Ileave to my son in law, Anthony Waters, the present husband of my daughter Elizabeth, all that land now in the possessionof my brother, Daniel Whitehead, lying on the east side of the Plain run, joining to Hempstead bounds, That is to say, afterthe death of my said brother; And also all that my meadow lying in Old Town neck in Jamaica, which I bought of his father,Mr. Anthony Waters, deceased; And also all that my lot of land on the Hills in Jamaica, which was formerly JosephThurstons, deceased, To him and his heirs. I leave to my daughter Mary, widow of Thomas Burroughs, all my land at aplace called Quaspack, in Orange County, up Hudson river, with all the privileges, during her life, and then to her daughter,Mary Burroughs, and to her heirs. I leave to my son in law, Jacob Doughty, the husband of my daughter Amy, €50. I leaveto my wife Abigail, one third of all goods and chattels and the rest to my children above mentioned and to Mercy, wife ofThomas Betts. I leave to my friend, John Hubbard, all that my 1/3 of meadow lying at Oldfields Island, which I bought withmy brother, Thomas Oakley, and John Bayley, with all the rights thereto belonging, during the time of his continuance in thework of the ministry in this town of Jamaica, and if he continue in the ministry here till his death, then to his heirs, but if notthen to my son Jonathan. I give to the town of Jamaica the sum of €20, towards the maintenance of a Grammar School, forthe education of youths within the said town; to be paid in three years after my decease, if there be such a school erected insaid town. If not, then it is to be put at interest for three years longer, but if the school is not then established, then to go tomy heirs. I leave to my brother, Daniel Whitehead, €20. To Jonathan, son of Jonathan Stevenson, of Norwalk, Connecticut,deceased, €20. I give the €30 which is due to me from the estate of my son in law, Daniel Denton, unto his children, and toGabriel Lassee, "begotten upon the body of Deborah Lassee, the present wife of Gabriel Lassee;" viz., to Daniel Denton,Abigail Denton and Deborah Denton, and to Abigail and Mary Stebbins daughters of Benjamin and Abigail Stebbins, myson and daughter in law. I leave to Catharine, daughter of my brother, Daniel Whitehead, two cows. All the rest of mylands, whether in Queens County or in Nissequogue [Smithtown] in Suffolk County, or elsewhere, are to be sold by myexecutors. I appoint my wife and son Jonathan executors, and I leave to my loving friends, Thomas Stevenson andLieutenant Thomas Smith, each €5, and make them overseers.
    
    Edward, Viscount Cornbury, Captain-General, etc. Whereas JOHN WILLIAMS of Madnans neck, upon
    Long Island, lately died intestate, Letters of administration are granted to his wife Tamasan, April 4, 1705.
    
    Dated July 7, 1689. Witnesses, P. Schaexer, N. Vignon, Aaron Chapman, Ebenezer Kyrtland. Proved before Lord Cornbury, and the witnesses to the said will, beyond seas, being dead, Samuel Claves, of Jamaica on Long Island, makes oath to the handwriting of the said Geritt Dow. And the widow, Allettie Dow, is confirmed as executor, July 9, 1704.[Copley.FTW]
    
    [okie2.ged]
    
    In the name of God, Amen. I, Daniel Whitehead, of Jamaica, in Queens County. I leave to my son, Jonathan Whitehead, besides what I have formerly given him by deed, all my lands, tenements, andappurtenances in Jamaica, between the mill and Wellins path, lying westward of the mill, to John Okeys land, and southwestso far as my land runs. And also all my land on Cow neck in the Town of Hempstead. And all that my 1/4 part of the millstanding on Gildersleve Creek, in said neck. And also all my meadow on the Old Town neck, in Jamaica, except thatmeadow I purchased of Mr. Anthony Waters, deceased, with all the hereditaments, To him my son Jonathan and his heirs,and in default of issue, then to my son Thomas Whitehead and his heirs. I also give to my son Jonathan, my negro man Joe. Ileave to my loving wife, Abigail, my dwelling house I now live in, with the land adjoining, bounded on the south by the roadto the ferry, on the west by Thomas Smith, north by Anthony Waters, And so much of my meadow as she shall haveoccasion for, during her life, and after her decease to my son Thomas and his heirs, and in default of such, then to my sonJonathan. I leave to my wife, my negro woman Mary, for life, and then to my daughter Deborah, wife of Thomas Hicks. Ileave also to my son Thomas, all that my lot of land lying in the town of Jamaica, by the land of Colonel Henry Filkin; Alsoall my land on Stewards neck and Quarelsome neck, in Jamaica; Also the lot of land Thomas Chambers now lives on, andmy other three lots of land lying by the same, within the bounds of the Township of Flushing; Also all that my lot of land lyingas well within as without the Long neck fence in Jamaica; As also all my meadow in Long neck, And all my land andmeadow in Hewtree neck, in the bounds of Jamaica, with all the privileges, etc., And also my Indian boy named Cupid. Ileave to my grand son, Whitehead Hicks, the second son of my son in law, Thomas Hicks, the husband of my daughterDeborah, all that my land and meadow lying and being within the bounds and Township of Flushing, except the four 20 acrelots given to my son Thomas, To him and his heirs, and in default of such heirs, then to my daughter Deborah and her heirs. Ileave to my son in law, Anthony Waters, the present husband of my daughter Elizabeth, all that land now in the possessionof my brother, Daniel Whitehead, lying on the east side of the Plain run, joining to Hempstead bounds, That is to say, afterthe death of my said brother; And also all that my meadow lying in Old Town neck in Jamaica, which I bought of his father,Mr. Anthony Waters, deceased; And also all that my lot of land on the Hills in Jamaica, which was formerly JosephThurstons, deceased, To him and his heirs. I leave to my daughter Mary, widow of Thomas Burroughs, all my land at aplace called Quaspack, in Orange County, up Hudson river, with all the privileges, during her life, and then to her daughter,Mary Burroughs, and to her heirs. I leave to my son in law, Jacob Doughty, the husband of my daughter Amy, O50. I leaveto my wife Abigail, one third of all goods and chattels and the rest to my children above mentioned and to Mercy, wife ofThomas Betts. I leave to my friend, John Hubbard, all that my 1/3 of meadow lying at Oldfields Island, which I bought withmy brother, Thomas Oakley, and John Bayley, with all the rights thereto belonging, during the time of his continuance in thework of the ministry in this town of Jamaica, and if he continue in the ministry here till his death, then to his heirs, but if notthen to my son Jonathan. I give to the town of Jamaica the sum of O20, towards the maintenance of a Grammar School, forthe education of youths within the said town; to be paid in three years after my decease, if there be such a school erected insaid town. If not, then it is to be put at interest for three years longer, but if the school is not then established, then to go tomy heirs. I leave to my brother, Daniel Whitehead, O20. To Jonathan, son of Jonathan Stevenson, of Norwalk, Connecticut,deceased, O20. I give the O30 which is due to me from the estate of my son in law, Daniel Denton, unto his children, and toGabriel Lassee, "begotten upon the body of Deborah Lassee, the present wife of Gabriel Lassee;" viz., to Daniel Denton,Abigail Denton and Deborah Denton, and to Abigail and Mary Stebbins daughters of Benjamin and Abigail Stebbins, myson and daughter in law. I leave to Catharine, daughter of my brother, Daniel Whitehead, two cows. All the rest of mylands, whether in Queens County or in Nissequogue [Smithtown] in Suffolk County, or elsewhere, are to be sold by myexecutors. I appoint my wife and son Jonathan executors, and I leave to my loving friends, Thomas Stevenson andLieutenant Thomas Smith, each O5, and make them overseers.
    
    Edward, Viscount Cornbury, Captain-General, etc. Whereas JOHN WILLIAMS of Madnans neck, upon
    Long Island, lately died intestate, Letters of administration are granted to his wife Tamasan, April 4, 1705.
    
    Dated July 7, 1689. Witnesses, P. Schaexer, N. Vignon, Aaron Chapman, Ebenezer Kyrtland. Proved before Lord Cornbury, and the witnesses to the said will, beyond seas, being dead, Samuel Claves, of Jamaica on Long Island, makes oath to the handwriting of the said Geritt Dow. And the widow, Allettie Dow, is confirmed as executor, July 9, 1704.[Copley.FTW]
    
    [okie2.ged]
    
    In the name of God, Amen. I, Daniel Whitehead, of Jamaica, in Queens County. I leave to my son, Jonathan Whitehead, besides what I have formerly given him by deed, all my lands, tenements, andappurtenances in Jamaica, between the mill and Wellins path, lying westward of the mill, to John Okeys land, and southwestso far as my land runs. And also all my land on Cow neck in the Town of Hempstead. And all that my 1/4 part of the millstanding on Gildersleve Creek, in said neck. And also all my meadow on the Old Town neck, in Jamaica, except thatmeadow I purchased of Mr. Anthony Waters, deceased, with all the hereditaments, To him my son Jonathan and his heirs,and in default of issue, then to my son Thomas Whitehead and his heirs. I also give to my son Jonathan, my negro man Joe. Ileave to my loving wife, Abigail, my dwelling house I now live in, with the land adjoining, bounded on the south by the roadto the ferry, on the west by Thomas Smith, north by Anthony Waters, And so much of my meadow as she shall haveoccasion for, during her life, and after her decease to my son Thomas and his heirs, and in default of such, then to my sonJonathan. I leave to my wife, my negro woman Mary, for life, and then to my daughter Deborah, wife of Thomas Hicks. Ileave also to my son Thomas, all that my lot of land lying in the town of Jamaica, by the land of Colonel Henry Filkin; Alsoall my land on Stewards neck and Quarelsome neck, in Jamaica; Also the lot of land Thomas Chambers now lives on, andmy other three lots of land lying by the same, within the bounds of the Township of Flushing; Also all that my lot of land lyingas well within as without the Long neck fence in Jamaica; As also all my meadow in Long neck, And all my land andmeadow in Hewtree neck, in the bounds of Jamaica, with all the privileges, etc., And also my Indian boy named Cupid. Ileave to my grand son, Whitehead Hicks, the second son of my son in law, Thomas Hicks, the husband of my daughterDeborah, all that my land and meadow lying and being within the bounds and Township of Flushing, except the four 20 acrelots given to my son Thomas, To him and his heirs, and in default of such heirs, then to my daughter Deborah and her heirs. Ileave to my son in law, Anthony Waters, the present husband of my daughter Elizabeth, all that land now in the possessionof my brother, Daniel Whitehead, lying on the east side of the Plain run, joining to Hempstead bounds, That is to say, afterthe death of my said brother; And also all that my meadow lying in Old Town neck in Jamaica, which I bought of his father,Mr. Anthony Waters, deceased; And also all that my lot of land on the Hills in Jamaica, which was formerly JosephThurstons, deceased, To him and his heirs. I leave to my daughter Mary, widow of Thomas Burroughs, all my land at aplace called Quaspack, in Orange County, up Hudson river, with all the privileges, during her life, and then to her daughter,Mary Burroughs, and to her heirs. I leave to my son in law, Jacob Doughty, the husband of my daughter Amy, €50. I leaveto my wife Abigail, one third of all goods and chattels and the rest to my children above mentioned and to Mercy, wife ofThomas Betts. I leave to my friend, John Hubbard, all that my 1/3 of meadow lying at Oldfields Island, which I bought withmy brother, Thomas Oakley, and John Bayley, with all the rights thereto belonging, during the time of his continuance in thework of the ministry in this town of Jamaica, and if he continue in the ministry here till his death, then to his heirs, but if notthen to my son Jonathan. I give to the town of Jamaica the sum of €20, towards the maintenance of a Grammar School, forthe education of youths within the said town; to be paid in three years after my decease, if there be such a school erected insaid town. If not, then it is to be put at interest for three years longer, but if the school is not then established, then to go tomy heirs. I leave to my brother, Daniel Whitehead, €20. To Jonathan, son of Jonathan Stevenson, of Norwalk, Connecticut,deceased, €20. I give the €30 which is due to me from the estate of my son in law, Daniel Denton, unto his children, and toGabriel Lassee, "begotten upon the body of Deborah Lassee, the present wife of Gabriel Lassee;" viz., to Daniel Denton,Abigail Denton and Deborah Denton, and to Abigail and Mary Stebbins daughters of Benjamin and Abigail Stebbins, myson and daughter in law. I leave to Catharine, daughter of my brother, Daniel Whitehead, two cows. All the rest of mylands, whether in Queens County or in Nissequogue [Smithtown] in Suffolk County, or elsewhere, are to be sold by myexecutors. I appoint my wife and son Jonathan executors, and I leave to my loving friends, Thomas Stevenson andLieutenant Thomas Smith, each €5, and make them overseers.
    
    Edward, Viscount Cornbury, Captain-General, etc. Whereas JOHN WILLIAMS of Madnans neck, upon
    Long Island, lately died intestate, Letters of administration are granted to his wife Tamasan, April 4, 1705.
    
    Dated July 7, 1689. Witnesses, P. Schaexer, N. Vignon, Aaron Chapman, Ebenezer Kyrtland. Proved before Lord Cornbury, and the witnesses to the said will, beyond seas, being dead, Samuel Claves, of Jamaica on Long Island, makes oath to the handwriting of the said Geritt Dow. And the widow, Allettie Dow, is confirmed as executor, July 9, 1704.