Genealogy Data Page 546 (Notes Pages)

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Haskins, Lucy (b. 17 AUG 1825, d. 29 SEP 1877)

Source: (Name)
Title: Haskins Family History
Author: Claude H. Haskin
Call number: AF91-105498
Media: Book

Death: 29 SEP 1877 Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

Burial: Lewis Cemetery, Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

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Haskins, Andrew J. (b. 15 SEP 1827, d. 21 AUG 1896)

Source: (Name)
Title: Haskins Family History
Author: Claude H. Haskin
Call number: AF91-105498
Media: Book

Death: 21 AUG 1896 Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

Burial: Bemus Point Cemetery, Bemus Point, NY

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Haskins, Perry (b. 18 APR 1830, d. 18 OCT 1831)

Source: (Name)
Title: Haskins Family History
Author: Claude H. Haskin
Call number: AF91-105498
Media: Book

Death: 18 OCT 1831 Died young, Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

Burial: Lewis Cemetery, Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

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Haskins, Margaret (b. 18 AUG 1831, d. 7 DEC 1890)

Source: (Name)
Title: Haskins Family History
Author: Claude H. Haskin
Call number: AF91-105498
Media: Book

Source: (Death)
Title: Cemetery Inscription
Media: Book
Data:
Text: Gives her date of death as 6 Dec. 1891

Death: 7 DEC 1890 Ashville, Chautauqua, NY

Burial: Lewis Cemetery, Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

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Haskins, Hannah (b. 16 DEC 1833, d. 17 MAR 1913)

Source: (Name)
Title: Haskins Family History
Author: Claude H. Haskin
Call number: AF91-105498
Media: Book

Death: 17 MAR 1913 Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

Burial: Bemus Point Cemetery, Ellery, NY

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Carpenter, Oliver (b. 31 JAN 1806, d. 30 DEC 1859)

Source: (Name)
Title: OneWorldTree
Media: Ancestry.com

Note: www.ancestry.com
Data:
Text: Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc.

Death: 30 DEC 1859 Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

Burial: Lewis Cemetery, Ellery, Chautauqua, NY

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Hoskins, John (b. ABT 1585, d. 5 MAY 1648)

Note: John Hoskins was a widower and well past middle age when he came in 1630 on the "Mary & John" with his son, Thomas, age 20. He was called Goodman Hoskins which indicates he was older. On 19 Oct 1630, John Hoskins applied for freemanship. In 1634, he was granted 4 acres "of meadow on the Neck." In 1636, he moved his family to Windsor, Conn. In 1637 he was a delegate from Dorchester, to the General Court, and in 1640 he was granted land in Windsor. He was excused from military duty on account of infirmity.

According to the Mary & John Clearinghouse, Vol. 6, pg. 61, he was allegedly a Baronet of Herefordshire, who left a son, John Hoskins, Jr. [age 18] on his estate in England, but this has NOT been verified and is doubted. Most sources say he was accompanied by two sons; Thomas born in England in 1610 and John born in England in 1612.

Delving into the history of the early HOSKINS family, it is found that they originally came from England to Dorchester, MA. John HOSKINS name has recently been found on the passenger list of the Mary and John ship on which the Dorchester company under the leadership of Rev. John WAREHAM and Rev. HUIT, sailed for America from Plymouth, England on March 30, 1630. They landed in Narragansett Bay on May 1, 1630. It is assumed that they came from Dorset county, England, since they sailed with the Dorchester company and named their first settlement, in Massachusetts, Dorchester, and from the town of Broad Windsor, since they named their first settlement in Connecticut, Windsor.

John HOSKINS was past middle age when he arrived in America. He was accompanied by two sons, Thomas born in England in 1610 and John born in England in 1612.

John, who in colonial records is called John Jr. and John the younger, remained in Dorchester. Both John Sr. and John Jr. are listed in the list of freemen, with the date of one John HOSKINS being made a freeman in 1631 and the other in 1634.

The second marriage of John HOSKINS Sr. was on May 6, 1630 at Dorchester, MA, (some records say June 6, 1630) to Anne FYLER. She was said to have been the sister of Lt. Walter FYLER, who migrated to Windsor at the same time that the HOSKINS went there, that the name of the father of Anthony HOSKINS was John, is accepted in Connecticut, for he was one of the family of John and Anne (Fyler) HOSKINS. If he was not the son, then he was closely related, for when Lt. Walter FYLER was arrested for infraction of colonial regulations, Anthony posted bond, which he might have not done, had he not been closely related in some way, for money was scarce in the young struggling colony of Windsor.

From the Descendants of John Hoskins:
"The Great Emigration of 1630 brought hither nearly 100 Anglicans in eleven vessels under the leadership of John Winthrop, who later became Governor. This resulted in the settlement of Boston. It was preceded by an advance guard of 140 emigrants "Godly families and people" in the ship "Mary and John", which sailed March 20, 1630 from Plymouth and arrived in America May 30, 1630. This ship of 400 tons was in charge of Capt. Thomas Squibb [or Squeb] and her passengers came from the Counties of Dorset, Somerset and Devon. They were under the leadership of Rev. John Maverick and Rev. John Warham, two clergymen of the established church of England who had broken away from its practices. [these two ministers' names head the list of members on a plaque at the left of the alter in the Windsor church across from the Walter Filer House, built in 1640 and still standing.] This was not an independent movement as it was known to and encouraged by the Winthrop contingent which was in process of formation in London. The "Mary and John" was 19 days at sea before the Winthrop fleet started from Solent.

The destination was to be Mattapan but Capt. Squibb apparently did not deem it his obligation to go there and it was not until the arrival of the Winthrop fleet that the controversy was adjusted. Instead of anchoring in the Charles River as had been planned, Capt. Squibb disembarked the whole company in a wild spot at Nantasket where they were left for one week to shift for themselves. At the end of the week they were picked up and set down with thanksgiving at Dorchester [now a part of Boston]. The following winter brought severe privations. Permanent dwellings were erected during the summer months.

Their historian says: They suffered Hunger and saw no hope in an Eye of Reason to supplyed, only by Clams and Muscles and Fish. It was not accounted a strange thing in those Days to drink Water and to eat Samp or Hominie with butter and Milk". It is related that "a good man, who had asked his neighbor to a dish of clams, after dinner returned thanks to God, who had given them to suck of the abundance of the seas and of treasure hid in the sands." Even Groundnuts and acorns were articles of food, and the Indians who brought their own stores or corn were welcomed as benefactors.

Yet in the minds of these high-spirited adventurers were not occupied alone with material necessities or daunted by discomforts. Their deepest concern was for security in political and religious privileges. With their Anglo-Saxon birthright of liberty came a conviction of their right of self-government. The belief of the Puritans in individual responsibility to Divine law was intense. To them the sacredness of personality was embodied in the citizens, or "free-men". On the day of sailing from Plymouth, England, a church had been organized. Of their ten weeks on the ocean one of the number wrote: "So we came by the good hand of the Lord through the deeps comfortably, have Preaching and expounding of the Word of God every day."

By 1636 the Dorchester Church had lost it first pastor, Rev. Maverick. Soon afterwards about half the members with other Dorchester residents followed Rev. Warham to a new settlement in Conn. This became the present town of Windsor. Later other colonies from Roxbury, Cambridge, then called Newton, Hartford and Wethersfield formed part of this active and hopeful community and a General Court was instituted. At the meeting Rev. Hooker maintained that "the foundation of authority is laid in the free consent of the people".

Source: (Name)
Title: Mary & John Clearinghouse
Media: Book
Page: v6

Source: (Name)
Title: The "Mary & John"
Author: Maude Pinney Kuhns
Publication: Charles E. Tuttle Company, Rutland, VT
Call number: CS61K81971
Media: Book

Note: N.E.H.G.S. Library

Death: 5 MAY 1648 Windsor, Hartford, CT

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Fyler, Ann (b. BET 1585 AND 1610, d. 6 MAR 1661/62)

Note: Ann Fyler and her brother, Walter, were on the "Mary & John" in 1630.

Source: (Name)
Title: Mary & John Clearinghouse
Media: Book
Page: v6

Source: (Baptism)
Title: Mary & John Clearinghouse
Media: Book

Baptism: 1610 Cornwall, England

Death: 6 MAR 1661/62 Windsor, Hartford, CT

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Fyler, Walter Lt. (b. ABT 1620, d. 12 DEC 1683)

Note: Walter Fyler came on the "Mary & John" in 1630 with his sister, Anne Fyler and his wife. It is also said that along with him were his brother, Samuel Fyler and a nephew, George Fyler, but it is doubtful that they were passengers.

He first settled in Dorchester, Mass. where he became a freeman, 14 May 1634. About 1636, he joined the Dorchester group along with Rev. John Warham, that went to founded Windsor, Conn. which he represented in the General Court 1647-1661. In 1640, he was granted lots and he built a house at the south end of the green, which was restored and is now a museum and the Windsor Historical Society Headquarters.

In 1654, he charged Rev. Stone of Hartford with breach of fundamental law and the elders with general sin and wickedness. He could not prove his case in court and he was fine 5lbs. and bound over to the next court, with David Wilton and Thomas Ford [as bondsmen]. The next year he was free from his recognizance. In 1675 he recommended to the government, the use of dogs in fighting Indians.

Walter served in the Pequot War for which he was later granted land. In 1662, he helped to acquit Elizabeth Seager, wife of Richard, on the charge of witchcraft.

[Great Migration] In a letter dated 15 January 1671[/2?], and sent from Tiverton, Devonshire, Jane Hosford, former resident of Windsor and second wife of WILLIAM HOSFORD, asked Walter Filer to act in her behalf in handling her affairs in New England, and included a power of attorney in favor of Filer. She addressed him as "loving & much respected friend" at the opening of her letter and called herself "your everloving friend & sister in what I may" at the close [Connecticut Colony Deeds 3:22]. This may of course have referred to a church relationship, but the Filers and Hosfords appear to have been connected in some way, as Walter Filer and his wife, Jane, witnessed the will of William Hosford in 1654, and Walter Filer witnessed the will of Jane Hosford in 1655. In the course of fulfilling his duties under this power of attorney, Walter Filer appointed "my cousin Steven Fyler of London in Old England" to deliver the money due to Jane Hosford [Connecticut Colony Deeds 3:23]

In his will he gave the use of his estate to his wife, Jane, during her life; he also gave her Ł100 in cash to bestow upon another husband, or to reserve it to herself to bestow upon whom she pleased. He left two sons and no daughters. His sons were, John and Zerubbabel. He gave his grandson, Thomas, Ł20, and his other three grand children Ł5 each. Estate Ł318:6:10. Jane, his widow, died in 1690, not having married a second time. She had a grand child, Jane Fyler. The money her husband gave her to purchase a second husband, she carefully saved for her children and grand children.

Claims have been made that Ann, wife of John Hoskins, was sister of Walter Filer, but serious doubts have been cast upon this alleged connection [TAG 30:191-92; M&JCH 19:169]; there may be some confusion here between "Hoskins" and "Hosford."

Source: (Name)
Title: Families of Early Hartford, CT
Author: Genealogy.com
Publication: Local & Family Histories of CT
Media: Family Archive CD

Death: 12 DEC 1683 Windsor, Hartford, CT

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?, (b. , d. BEF 1630)

Death: BEF 1630 England

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Hoskins, Thomas (b. 1610, d. 13 APR 1666)

Source: (Name)
Title: The "Mary & John"
Author: Maude Pinney Kuhns
Publication: Charles E. Tuttle Company, Rutland, VT
Call number: CS61K81971
Media: Book

Note: N.E.H.G.S. Library