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Francis Doughty,expelled from Chasset for preaching that Abraham's children should have been baptized. He founded the town of "Maspeth", 1642. ( Founders of Early American Families Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657 Pages 198-199.
Immigtated 1638 to Dochester, Massachusetts.
In 1637, Franciscus Doughty, an English clergerman of Taunton, Massachusetts, removed to Long Island in 1641, having come to New England, at the time of the persscution in England. He betook himself under the protection of the Netherlands, in order that he may, according to Dutch Reformation, enjoy freedom of conscience, which he unexpectelly missed in England. In 1642, the director granted and conveyed to him absolute patent with Manoral Priveleges. He added some families to his settlement, at Maspeth, Long Island, in the course of a year, but the war breaking out they were all driven off their lands, some were killed and almost all they had was lost. They fled as all refugees do, to Manhatton, and Master Doughty was minster there. He was without means and his land was sized by the director. Doughty appealed, but the director said there ws no appeal, his imprisonment 24 hours, and to pay 24 guilders. The deed was for 6,666 acres of land, at Maspeth, from God. In 1648 Doughty departed from the English Virginia, he had previiously conferred on his daughter Mary, on her marriage, in 1645, with Adrian Von Der Dovank, his farm on Flushing Bay, now owned by Abraham and John Rapalge.After gettin into trouble with Bishop Laud in England, Francis came to Massachusetts Colony in 1638, where he became Pastor of Taunton, Massachusetts. Falling out of favor with Puritan Leaders, he moved for a short time to Rhode Island and in 1642 to the New Netherland Colony of Mespeth in modern Brooklyn. driven out by Indians in 1643 he went to Manhatton and was taken back as Pastor to Mespeth and Flushing. By 1656 he had migrater to Accomack County, Virginia where he remarried, revitalized the Church and presided over some Witchcraft Trials. By 1665 he had move to Settingbourn and Farnham Parishes in Old Rappahannock County, Virginia. Eventually he left everything to his wife and departed Virginia to parts unknown.
Graduate of Merton College of Oxford Episcopal. Clergyman of Parish Martock, Somersetshire, England. Became a minister among Friends 1657. Jailed for 9 years until death for refusing to take "oath of Obendienc" Died in Jail
Source of information St. Mary's church records, Burlinghton, NJ. John W. Haines, Peggy waterhouse, Sharon Collier, "Lippencott", by Judith Malson 1982 Published by gloucester County History Society, NJ
Samuel remained in England
Will of Allice Collier Maris
In the name of god Amen, I Alice Maris of Grafton Flyfore in the County of Worcester, widdow beinge weake in boddy, but of Good and perfecy Memory. Praysed be the Allmighty doe made and ordaine this my last Will and Testament in the Manner and [f]orme followinge, etc. Imprinis I give and bequeath unto my children and to th[e]ir Children severall Legacyes in manner and forme following to be paid within one yeare after the decease of Mary B[o]und now Wife of Thomas Bound of Upton upon Seavorn in the said County of Worcester Gent out of the Land[s] called and known by Ox Leasow in the Parrish of Hanbury and county of Worcester aforesaid the tean[ure] and occupacon of Christopher Dison of downes Alias Howwowfields in the parish of Hanbury foresaid and allsoe out of the same of twenty pounds in the possession of my son Richard Maris due to Bond, [an]d payable within one year ofter the decease of the said Mary Bound.
Item : I give and bequeath unto my daughter Ann Bes[t]ford out of the above named money and Lands fifty pounds to be paid at the sale and to her heyres fifty pounds to be paid at the time aforesaid.
Item I give and bequeath unto Alice Maris daughter of Richard Maris five pounds to be paid at the time of aforesaid.
Item: I give and bequeath unto my son Francis Maris his heyrs executors or Assigne shall have and enjoye or be given unto the said Francis Maris ten pounds per Annum of the Hollowfields grounds or to the value of two hundred pounds of vertune of the Will and testament of Ann Dison deceased late wife to Henry Dison, or other wise ordered by or with her consent, that then it shall be as followeth. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Ann Bestfford ten pounds and to my sonn Francis Maris ten pounds and to my sonn Richard Maris his son George ten pounds, and to my son George Maris his son George firteene pounds and to my daughter Elizabeth [Bartlambe Alias] Sale twenty-five pounds. And to my son George Maris his daughter Alice Maris ten Pounds, and the remaininge ten pounds to my son, Richard Maris, But if the said Fraancis Maris shall not have to the value of ten pounds per annum in Hollowfields or to the value of two hundred pounds then my will is, that he the said Francis Maris shall hve all the aforesaid ninety pounds, as before bequeathed.
Item: I give and beaqueath to my daughter Ann B[e]stford my biggest kettle one closse tubb, one new pewter plate with one (M) on the side, one little cubard one bed made of Canvis one Bllster with blew on the end on longe blandett made of Lincey, foure table Mapkins two hurden sheetes, on petticoate with five laces, one Holland aprone, one tasfaly quaife and gorget, and halfe my small linnens as for my head and the like.
Item I give unto my sonn Richard Maris his Wife my best gowne
Item I give unto my son George Maris his wife one wester Carzy petticoate, and broadcloth wastecoate, my best hatt except one, one lead coloured bed cloth, one Blanket reawed with blacke.
Item I gaive unto my sonn George Maris on posnett two platters with (M) on the sideson saltinge trough on skeele one warminge pann, and on old wayscourt chaire.
Item I give unto my son George maris his daughter one pewter platter with (M:r:s)on the side and one Barrell.
Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth Bartlambe Alias Sale one Gowne one Caster hatt one tasfaly scarfe, one Holland Aprone, and the other half of my small Linnens, and my best ridinge coate and safeguard and saddle cloth, and all the rest of my petticoates and wastecoates that are not above disposed of , and fowre table napkins, two druden sheetes. one hurden table cloth and one Barrell.
Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn Francis Maris ten pounds, and to my sonn George Maris his two children five pounds apeece, and to my daughter Ann Bestford ten pounds. and to my daughter Elizabeth Bartlambe Alias Sale ten pounds, And to my son Richard Maris ten pounds. But if that Fifty pounds doe become payable unto Thomas Darby, which was to be paid when he did Estate his wife in the Ground called Kithow Greene in the Parrish of Inkborrow in the aforesaid couny. Then doe I acquitt my Executors for any further paying the last mentioned firty pounds to my sonn Francis and my son Giroge his two children, my daughter Ann, My daughter and my son Richard. But if the said fifty pounds doe not become payable to Thomas Darby, then shall the said sum of fifty pounds be paid to the partyes aforesaid, withing eight years after the date of the presents.
Item I give unto William Bartlambe Alias Sale son of Williiam Bartlambe Alias Sale Twenty Pounds and to his daughter Elizabeth ten pounds to be paid ???? forwith. and one elm Coffer one paire of flaxon sheetes on the stuft with flox and feathers, on feather boulster on Chirme and staff on reele one paire tongues one paire of bellace, one truell on white throner Clothe,
Item I give and bequeath unto Margaret Court ten shillings to be paid unto her within one yeare after my decease all soe one paire of harden sheetes
Item I give and bequeath unto my son Richard Maris his son Richard one Iron drippinge pann one Malt Mill, and tenn shillings in moneyes.
Item I give and bequeath unto John Brtlambe Alias Sale the sonn of William Bartlambe Alias Sale one Iron Broach one dresser and one paire of Cobirons, one truck bedstead and pewter chamber pot and ten shillings in moneyes,
Item I give unto all the rest of my Children Children (in beinge) that are not before named ten shillings to each of them.
Item I give and bequeath nto Margaret Co--- more [torn], three wooden dyshes and two wooden platters and two pewter spoones, one old bedcase, and [a?]flocke pillow, one blankett with a piece in the middle, one halfe dosen of trenchers.
Item I give and bequeath unto William Veale t---[torn] shillings and sixpence, in moneyes.
Item I give and bequeath unto Mr. John Darby [five] shillings to buy him one paire of gloves to weare for my sake, whom I shall undermeath nominate overseer of this my Last will and Testament. Lastly I give and bequeath unto my sons Richard, Maris, Henery Bestford, Francis Maris and William Bartlambe Alias Sale, all the rest of my Goods testament Likewise I make and ordaine my Lovinge friend Mr. John Darby Rector of the Parrish of Grafton Flyfore Overseer thereof, In Wittnes whereof I doe publishe and declare this my last will and Testament (contaning two sheets of paper this eighteenth day of Aughus Anno domini One thousand six hundred sixty foure and in the Sixteenth of the Reigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles the second.
signed by the mark of Alice Maris. witnessed by Margaret Court [her mark] and Robert Streete. Proved 7 July 1666 by Richard Maryes Henry Bestfore, Francis Mayes and William Bartlmbe alias Sale the Executors)
(Twin)
The full name of the christening place is St Martin-In-The-Field, Westminister, Middlesex (or London), England.
The full name of the christening place is St Martin-In-The-Field, Westminister, Middlesex (or London), England.
The full name of the christening place is St Martin-In-The-Field, Westminister, Middlesex, England.
The full name of the christening place is St Martin-In-The-Field, Westminister, Middlesex, England.
The full name of the christening place is St Martin-In-The-Field, Westminister, Middlesex, England.
The full name of the christening place is St Martin-In-The-Field, Westminister, Middlesex, England.