16. Thomas Linthicum
1658. Thomas Linscomb was transported to Maryland. Book Q
page 71. Ref: Early Settlers of Maryland by Gust Skordas.
Only Linthicum. And seen in MD Archives Microfilm of
Patents, Certificates, & Warrants, 1657-58 No. 5 (film # 3-
72-4-29), p. 71: July 22. Edward Selby enters his rights,
viz, Henry Dabwell, Thomas Linscomb, Rebecca Williams,
William Worrall, Robert Bennet, Elinor Mathews, she now wife
of Edward Selby.
Warrant to surveyors to lay out for Edward Selby 300
acres. Ret. 22th February next.Apr 8, 1675: Thomas Hedge of AA, otherwise called Thomas
Hedge of Baltimore Co, merchant, to Thomas Linthicombe, AA
Co planter, for 24,000 lbs tobacco, a tract called
Margarett's Field. Original deed, 1670, to George Sanghier.
The land is bounded by Pudington pond, the north side of
Bear Point, South River, near the head of Hastings Creek,
280 acres. Another original grant was in 1675 to Thomas
Hedge for the parcel called Hedge's Park, on Harwood's
Creek, bounded by Margarett's Field near the head of
Hastings Creek, bounded by the lands of Adam Delap and
Thomas Linthicum, to a point of Harwood's Creek, to the head
of Harwood's Creek, 94 acres. Current deed includes both
parcels. Mary Hedge released dower. Witnessed by RichardBoughton and Jno Carpenter.
Jun 8, 1675: Thomas Linthicombe, AA Co planter, for 6,000
lbs tobacco, conveyed to Richard Snowden, AA planter, land,
of which the original patent was to Jerome White of St
Mary's Co, a parcel called Ironmine [see also notes for
Richard Snowden], lying in AA at the head of South River on
west side of south branch of the river and north side of
land now in possession of George Nettlefould, White's Hall,
containing 500 acres. On Jul 14, 1669, Jerome White sold to
George Yate, AA, Gent, all the above mentioned land. On Jan
11, 1669, George Yate sold to Richard Snowden and Thomas
Linthicombe, both AA, planters, the said 500 acres. This
deed is for Linthicombe's half of the tract of land
called The Iron Mine. Witnesses: John Welch, Thomas Bland.
1680, Nov 2: At a Man's Meeting, Quakers: Thomas Hooker and Thomas Lyncicum
returned an answer to the meeting. Source: AA Gentry vol I.
Oct 4, 1692: Thomas Bevon, AA, planter, and Protiose, his
wife, to Thomas Lyncicom, MERCHANT [sic], for 40 lbs, land
of which the original patent was in 1658 to Jeremy Harling,
late of AA. The land is on the south side of South River, by
mouth of Haslins Creek, by a cedar pond. Jeremiah Haslin, by
his will, bequeathed the tract to his daughter Mary, late
wife of Phillip Holeger. Phillip Holeger and wife Mary
deeded this tract to Wm Ramsay. Ramsay, by his will,
bequeathed this tract of 200 acres to his wife Protiosa,
since married to Thomas Bevon. Protiosa released dower.
Witnesses were James Sanders, Abell Browne.
Source: AA Land Records, 1662-1703.
17. Jane
Death after 1701 in AA Co - source = MD Gen Soc Bulletin vol 38 #3 p. 322
18. Thomas Francis
1662. Transported to Maryland; servant - book 5 p. 221. Also, book 9 p. 459 -
of Anne Arundel Co; son-in-law of William Toulson, 1666. Other people named
Francis: Alexander, Elizabeth, Henry, Jacob, John, Rachel, Walter. Ref:
Skordas.
May 23, 1670: witnessed the deed from Thomas Ford, West River, AA, planter,
to James White, West River, AA, planter.
Mar 14, 1675: witnessed the deed from Michael Offley, AA, planter, to John
Belt, AA, cooper.
Aug 14, 1676: Thomas Francis witnessed the deed from John Emerson of Talbutt
Co., to Richard Snoden (Snowden), AA.
Jun 1, 1668: witnessed the deed from Joseph Moreley to William Russell.
Aug 9, 1669: witnessed the deed from William Russell to Benjamin Wells.
1678. Balto Co, patent for 400 acres, Holland's Lot. Ref = Coldham.
1681. Cecil Co, patent for 500 acres, Francis' Enlargement. Ref = Coldham.
Mar 5, 1682: Thomas Francios and Joh Welsh witnessed the deed from Jas
Connaway of London, England, to John Hamond of AA, planter.
1683. Patent of 390 acres in AA, Brustrey Neck, to Capt. Thomas Frances.
Feb 9, 1684: witnessed the deed from Moses Groome, AA, to Lewis Evans, AA,
planter.
Feb 14, 1684: witnessed the deed from Nicholas Gassaway, AA, merchant, to
Anthony Rowley, AA, currier.
Source: book, AA Land Records, 1662-1703.1693: Baltimore County patent for 1000 acres, Francis' Freedom. Ref =
Settlers of Maryland, 1679-1700, by Peter Wilson Coldham.
20. Joseph Williams
Abt 1668: settled at the head of Battle Creek, Calvert County.
1668: There was a Joseph Williams who got a patent "for
service 1668. Of Calvert County." Ref: Skordas (says Kirby
Urinosky).1675, Mar 18: Account of Thomas Phelps, Anne ArundelCounty, mentions payment to Joseph Williams. Ref: Abstracts
of the Inventories and Accounts of the Prerogative Court of
Maryland, 1674-1678 and 1699-1703 (Libers 1-5), by VL
Skinner, Jr.1675, April 10: Calvert County. Jos. Williams was a
witness to the will of Philip Harwood, Battle Ck, Calvert
County.1676, June 24: Joseph Williams mentioned in the list of
debts in the Calvert County inventory of Edward Keene.
Skinner, ibid.1677, Sept 13: Account of John Brooke, Calvert County,
mentions Joseph Williams in connection with bills received.1682, Jan 16: Mary Williams, wife of Joseph Williams, was
the executrix of the estate of John Robison. Ref: Abstracts
of the Inventories and Accounts of the Prerogative Court of
Maryland, 1679-1686 (Libers 6,7A,7B,8), by VL Skinner, Jr.1684: deed from Joseph Williams, Anne Arundel County,
planter, to Thomas Seaborne, Anne Arundel County, planter,
of 100 acres near the bridge over Patuxent River, being part
of 400 acres formerly laid out for Jno Deering, called
Velmead. This parcel was part of a dividend sold to Benjamin
Williams, on the north line of Hickory Hills. Witnesses were
Nicholas Gassaway and Henry Haslap. Mary Williams released
dower. Ref: Abstracts of Land Records, Anne Arundel County,
Maryland, Volume I, by RB Dodd and PM Bausell.1684: son Richard born. Ref: More Maryland Depositions, by
Peden.1685, Apr 29. Baltimore County. Joseph Williams was a witness for the deed
from Thomas Lightfoot, surveyor, to John Belt, planter, of Anne Arundel County.
Also witnessed the Apr 29, 1685 deed from Thomas Lightfoot to Richard Welsh,
planter, of Anne Arundel County. Ref: Baltimore County Land Records, 1665-1687,
by Louis Dow Scisco.1686, July 3: Calvert County inventory of Joseph Williams.
Liber 9, p. 70. Ref: Abstracts of the Inventories and
Accounts of the Prerogative Court of Maryland, 1685-1701
(Libers 9,10,101c,11A,11B), by VL Skinner, Jr. [Clearly,
this is not the Jos. Wms who died ca 1693. This could be his
father]1686, Nov 6: Anne Arundel County. Joseph and Benjamin
Williams witnessed the bond of Thomas Lightfoot of Baltimore
Co., Gent, to Hugh Merekin of Anne Arundel County,
boatwright. Ref: Dodd and Bausell. ibid.1691, Jan 10: Will of Nicholas Gassaway of Anne Arundel Co
mentions Joseph William among a long list of debts. Ref:
Skinner (Libers 9,10,101c,11A,11B), ibid.1692: a taxable in south side Patapsco Hundred. At his
death, he had property in Cecil County, Anne Arundel County,
and Calvert County totalling lbs 357.6.7. Ref: Baltimore
County Families, 1659-1759, by Robert W. Barnes. The list
was from the south side of Patapscoe River, dated July 15,
1692. The entry is: Joseph Williams, Jno Beckham, Symon
Feno, Charles Feno, Charles Billum, Mermaduke Thompson/5.1692/3, Mar 11: will named wife Edith as executrix, and
children James, Joseph, Richard, and Mary. Also gave land to
Benjamin Williams, son of Benjamin Williams, and gave
personalty to John Robertson. Mentioned tracts: Esington,
Bell Meade, Heathcote's Cottage, and Hickory Hills. Ref:
Barnes. ibid.1693, May 24: deceased by this date, since an admin. bond
was given on his estate on this date. The bond was posted by
John and Edith Beecher. Ref: Barnes. ibid.1694, November 6: Inventory, Baltimore County. 1694, Jan
30: Inventory, Anne Arundel County, of "Joseph Williams of
Baltimore County." Ref: Abstracts of the Inventories and
Accounts of the Prerogative Court of Maryland, 1688-1698
(Libers 12,13A,13B,14,15), by VL Skinner, Jr.1694, November 12: Inventry. Cecil County. Ibid.
1694, Jan 30: Inventory, Anne Arundel County, of "Joseph
Williams of Baltimore County." Ibid.1694, Jan 30: Inventory, Calvert County, of "Joseph
Williams of Baltimore County." Mentions Benjamin Williams.
Ibid.1695, June 15: Baltimore Co. inventory of Joseph Williams
(Liber 10 p. 381) mentions, among a list of debts, Mr.
Robertson of Calvert County, Benjamin Williams on his
brother's plantation, Mr. Beeme in Cecil County.
Administrator: Benjamin Williams. Ref: Skinner (Libers
9,10,101c,11A,11B), ibid.The estate of Joseph Williams was inventoried at various
times by Leonard Wayman and John Powell, showing 147.15.11
in Anne Arundel County, 124.13.0 at the Cecil County
plantation, and 12.11.0 in the Calvert County plantation.
Ref: Barnes. ibid.1707, Jul 27 and 1708, Aug 27: estate administered by
Benjamin Williams of Anne Arundel County [Benjamin being,
perhaps, a brother of Joseph Williams]. Ref: Barnes. ibid.1708, Jun 5. 28.123. Anne Arundel. Administration account. Joseph Williams of
Baltimore County. Mentions sons Joseph and Richard. Administrator: Mr. Benjamin
Williams. Unadministered by executrix Edith Williams (alias Edith Beecher)
(Abstracts of the Inventories and Accounts of the Prerogative Court of
Maryland, 1699-1708, by VL Skinner Jr.References in Baltimore County Families:
Baltimore County Administrative Accounts, HR, Liber 2:122,
123
Baltimore County Administrative Bonds, HR, Liber 14:62
Baltimore County Inventories, HR, Liber 1:41, 57
Published Wills, Jane Cotton Baldwin, vol II:60
William N. Wilkins. "Baltimore County Tax Lists for 1692"
Typescript. MHS.
Maryland Inventories and Accounts, HR, (series 206), volume
13A page 283
23. Mary Sprigg
Source of birth date is Maryland and Virginia Colonials by Doliante p. 944.
26. Edward Sarson
ca 1680: daughter Hannah born. Recorded in West River
Monthly Meeting. Ref: Quaker Records of Southern Maryland by
HC Peden, Jr.1681, Feb 20: among list of debts in the Anne Arundel Co.
inventory of Mr. Nathaniell Heathcoat is Ed. Searson. Ref:
Abstracts of the Inventories and Accounts of the Prerogative
Court of Maryland, 1679-1686 by VL Skinner, Jr.1683, 12th day of 8th month: daughter Elizabeth born.
Recorded in West River Monthly Meeting. Ref: Quaker Records
of Southern Maryland by HC Peden, Jr.1687, Jun 20: on a list of debts and payments for John Baker
[I seem to see a lot of St. Mary's Co names on this list) is
Ed. Seasin. Ref: Abstracts of the Inventories and Accounts
of the Prerogative Court of Maryland, 1685-1701 by VL
Skinner, Jr.1691, Jan 10: among list of debts in the Anne Arundel Co.
will of Capt. Nicholas Gassaway is Edward Serson AND Edward
Searson [same person, 2 debts?]. Ref: Abstracts of the
Inventories and Accounts of the Prerogative Court of
Maryland, 1685-1701 by VL Skinner, Jr.1691, Dec 3: among list of debts in the Anne Arundel Co.
inventory of Richard Tull is Widd Serson. Ref: Abstracts of
the Inventories and Accounts of the Prerogative Court of
Maryland, 1685-1701 by VL Skinner, Jr.1707. South River Hundred, Anne Arundel County.
Townhill choyce - 180 acres was surveyed on June 20, 1652
for Patrick Gossum on the west side of South River, and 90
acres the same day for Edwd Townhill, joining to the former.
Both now bear the name Townhill choyce & were the possession
of Edward Searson, & now of his relict, the Widow Witchell,
in all 270 acres. Ref: Maryland Rent Rolls 1700-1707 & 1705-
1724, Gen. Pub. Co, 1976.
During the Commonwealth in England, spent 10 years in exile in France attached
to the retinue of Charles, Prince of Wales, afterwards Charles II of England.
During his absence, his estate was confiscated and destroyed by the Puritans.
He came to the colonies to begin a new life. He settled at the head of the
Chesapeake Bay in what is now Harford County, then an outpost of the Province.
Ref: Chaney, NO in Maryland Genealogical Society Bulletin, Vol 35 #2, pp
206-207.Rent rolls show surveys made near the Susquehanna River, in Harford, in the
name of Stockett. Ref: Warfield."of Bourne". Ref: Warfield.
1658: transported 1658; brother to Francis - book Q p. 62.
Ref: Skordas. And seen in MD Archives Microfilm of Patents,
Certificates, & Warrants, 1657-58 No. 5 (film # 3-72-4-29),
Patent Book Q p. 62: Francis Stockett demands 250 acres for
transporting himself, Thomas Stockett, and Henry Stockett,
his brothers, and Thomas Marshall and John Russell into this
Province.
Warrant to surveyor to lay out for Francis Stockett 250
acres. Ret. January.1661, May 16: According to a Treaty of Peace begun at Spes Utia, it was agreed
that the Susquehanna Indians should apply at the house of Capt Thomas Stockett
for tickets to pass further among the English plantations, and that the
Susquehannas should deliver all runaways to Capt. Thomas Stockett.1661, May 21: commissioned a Magistrate for Baltimore County and a Gentleman
of the Quorum.1661-1664: represented Baltimore Co in the General Assembly. Ref: AA Gentry
vol II.Francis Stockett, age 31, deposed in 1665, mentions Mrs.
Mary Utis was stabbed by Negro Jacob. Md. Arch, xlix, 490.
Ref: Maryland Deponents, 1634-1799, by Henry C. Peden, Jr,
Family Line Publications, 1991.1665-1671: High Sheriff of Anne Arundel County. Ref: Chaney, N.O., op. cit.
1668. A judge of the County Courts until 1668, when he was appointed High
Sheriff of Anne Arundel County, to which he had removed in 1668. He located on
Stockett's Run near Birdsville. Held "Obligation", 664 acres. Ref: Warfield1679: of AA County when he got a patent for 118 acres in Balto County called
Hoppit, book 24/130. Ref = Settlers of Maryland, 1679-1700, by Peter Wilson
Coldham. {BUT - notice that he is said to have died in 1671, and at the time of
this patent, his son would have been only 12 years old!}Birth county comes from Calvert Co Newsletter vol VIII no. 8 p 6.
29. Mary Wells
Death date comes from Calvert Co Newsletter vol VIII no. 8 p 6.
Birth in VA comes from Calvert Co Newsletter vol X No 1.
30. John Welch Major
One-time high sheriff and Magistrate of Anne Arundel County.
Ref = Anne Arundel Gentry by Harry Wright Newman.
31. Mary Wyatt
Source for maiden name of Wyatt is Calvert Co. Maryland Genealogy Newsletter,
vol VIII No. 8, p. 6.