Eno, John (b. 5 JAN 1692/93, d. 1757)

Death: 1757 Simsbury, Hartford, CT

Death: 17 AUG 1778 Windsor, Hartford, CT

Death: JUN 1745 Windsor, Hartford, CT

Source: (Name)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Media: Book

Death: BEF 1697 Simsbury, Hartford, CT

Source: (Name)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Media: Book

Death: 15 SEP 1697 Simsbury, Hartford, CT

Note: James emigrated to America and settled in Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut. His name is inscribed in the Historical Record of the British Museum as having left London for North America in 1648.

On 18 August 1648 in Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut, he married Anna, born in England, died 7 October 1657 in Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut, widow of Richard Bidwell.

He was granted land called Massacoe in what is now Simsbury. In 1660 he was granted an island in the Simsbury River, amounting to about 21 acres, as well as an additional fifty acres on the mainland. In April 1666, he and John Moses, acting as agents for the town of Windsor, negotiated with Nassahegan, the sachem of the Poquonnoc, to buy 28,000 acres. For this service, the town granted him additional lands, known as Tilton's Marsh.

Source: (Name)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Media: Book

Baptism: 21 OCT 1625 Huguenot Church, Threadneedle St, London, England

Death: 11 JUN 1682 Windsor, Hartford, CT

Source: (Name)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Media: Book

Death: 7 OCT 1657 Windsor, Hartford, CT

Source: (Name)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Media: Book

Death: 1732

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

Death: 7 OCT 1679 Simsbury, Hartford, CT

Note: Many assign him as a son of Gibert Holcombe and Anne Courtenay, but there is no evidence to support such a relationship. Thomas married 14 May 1634 in England, Elizabeth Ferguson, born about 1610 in Warwickshire, England, died 7 October 1679 in Simsbury, Hartford Co., Connecticut. She was the daughter of Thomas Ferguson, born about 1584 in England, and his wife Elizabeth, both of whom died in England. Thomas was a passenger on the "Mary & John" in 1630.

Death: 7 SEP 1657

Death: 7 OCT 1679 Windsor, Hartford, CT

Death: 1 DEC 1679 Windsor, Hartford, CT

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

Death: 1736

Note: Was a representative to the General Court in 1713 and for 18 sessions.

Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: Other

Page: AFN: 9F3L-00

Death: 11 AUG 1748 Hartford, CT

Death: ABT 1647

Note: Jean, or "John" as his name was anglicized, moved to London where record of his son's baptism may be found in the archives of the Threadneedle Street Church.

Note: Jacques de Hennot; married Jeanne Doyé, daughter of Antoine Doyé, Bailiff and Receiver of Gommegines, and Rose Dugardin, daughter of Alard Dugardin and Jeanne Roger. Jacques was mentioned as a son of thelate Jehan Henne and Isabel Guaille, in a 19 March 1549 deed of sale filed in the Archives of Valenciennes. He was alderman of Valenciennes in 1560, 1561, 1566, and Treize Homme in 1577 (MSS, 550-767).

Jacques Hennot, late lieutenant of the military guard of Valenciennes, surrendered twice at Tournai, the first time with Guy de Bres, (the celebrated Huguenot preacher executed there in 1567), the second time after the death of the latter. He was then taken under guard toward Lisle, but escaped through the intervention of a band of Huguenot horsemen, after which escape all trace of him was lost by the authorities. He was pursued by order of Theodore Cresia, commandant of the Italian Cavalry under the Duke of Alva, who gave instructions to capture the body of Jacques Hennot wherever he might be found, promising an honorable sum to any one who should deliver him dead, or a double amount if the said Hennot should be delivered alive. Record of those orders are found in the "Confiscations et ordonnances concernant les troubles survenus a la fin du VXI Siècle" in the Royal Archives at Brussells, where also is found the decree confiscating all the lands and goods of Jacques Hennot, and branding him as an outla

The next trace of him is in the documents of the British Museum relating to the religious wars of Flanders. There among the names of refugees is found that of Jacques Hennot, late lieutenant of the military guard at Valenciennes. This Jacques Hennot settled in an English province about 1598.

Note: Jean de Henne; married Isabelle Jeanne Caille, daughter of Toussaint Cail and Jossine Pellerin. Jean was named as Isabelle's desceased husband in her will of 13 September 1559, and as the son of Jacques Henne in the 23 September 1547 will of his brother, François. Both documents are filed in the Archives of Valenciennes. Jean was alderman of the city from 1536 to 1539 and 1542, (MSS. 530-767).

Note: Jacques Henne; married the daughter of Nicholas Pesquier, Bailiff of Gand, according to the 1541 will of his nephew François, filed in the Archives of Valenciennes. Jacques was alderman (échevin) of Valenciennes in 1466 and 1491, and Prévôt (Royal Governor) in 1480, ("Magistrates of the City of Valenciennes," MSS. 550-767, Library of Valenciennes).

Note: Collard Henno of Mons, Belgium, the capital of the ancient county of Hainault, France, was present at the reception of Burghers in Valenciennes, according to the Registry of Burghers of that city dated 7 February 1463. In those records he was mentioned as the father of Jacques Henne, (Register of Burghers, CIty Library, 1461-1463. MSS. Sec. 41-28, folio 42, Archives of Valenciennes, 1478).