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Matches 21951 to 22000 of 31204
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 21951 |
Preston, New London County, CT
No. Groton, New London County, CT
Different sources give different death dates and places of death.
Contact Gary Garbe for information on living individuals. I DO NOT have information for the majority of the people listed as living. gary_garbe@hotmail.com | Sarah PELTON
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| 21952 |
Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 7 times removed | Simeon PELTON
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| 21953 |
Contact Gary Garbe for information on living individuals. I DO NOT have information for the majority of the people listed as living. gary_garbe@hotmail.com | Sylvester Augustin PELTON
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| 21954 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 8 times removed | Thomas PELTON
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| 21955 |
Contact Gary Garbe for information on living individuals. I DO NOT have information for the majority of the people listed as living. gary_garbe@hotmail.com | Unknown PELTON
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| 21956 |
Contact Gary Garbe for information on living individuals. I DO NOT have information for the majority of the people listed as living. gary_garbe@hotmail.com | Unknown PELTON
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| 21957 |
Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 7 times removed | Wealthy PELTON
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| 21958 |
Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren | Elizabeth PEMBERTON
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| 21959 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Lydia PENCE
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| 21960 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 72.
Mr. Funch was a mariner and confectioner; both members of EpiscopalChurch. | Abby Stanton PENDLETON
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| 21961 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 71 & 72.
92. Abel, d. 1758, in the French and Indian War. The New LondonConn., Probate records (Book 6, p. 72), show that on the 11th July 1758,John Pendleton of Groton, with Caleb Pendleton as surety, was apptd.admr. on estate of Abel Pendleton, his brother, late of Stonington, dec."Aug. 14, 1759, John Pendleton, Admr. on the estate of Abiel Pendleton,late of Stonington, Dec. appd in this Court & Exbd and Inventory of allthe Estate of said Dec. which he could find, viz. 20 pounds, 4s, 11d. oldTenr. recd. of the Comtee of Warr in Rhode Isl Govermet, being the Baledue to him said Decd for his Watges as a Soldier iee: som afored is worth22/6 Lawful Money. Said Administrator also Exhd an Acct. of his paymentof a Debt due from said decd as also Allwoence for his own troubleamounting to the afore sum of Lawful Money. Viz 22/6 which is allowed andon file" (Ibid., vi,95). Abel was evidently unmarried. | Abel PENDLETON
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| 21962 |
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 68.
81. Abigail-5, b. 10 Dec. 1717; m. ____ Johnson, as shown in Caleb'swill. We have no further records of her, save that on the 6th March,1747, she witnessed at Stonington, Conn., receipt given to Benoni Smithby her brother Benajah. | Abigail PENDLETON
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| 21963 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 80.
No further record. | Abigail PENDLETON
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| 21964 |
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RHODE ISLAND BIRTHS, By Arnold.
PENDLETON, Augusta of Ethan & Sophia 19 Sep 1844 We
Census Microfilm Records, Disk 4, Microfilm 847, Census of WashingtonCounty, RI
1850 Census of Westerly, Washington Co., RI. 31 July 1850, page 392, Line1, Dwelling #1, Family #1.
Adelaide A.. 5, F, born RI | Adelaide Augusta PENDLETON
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| 21965 |
PENDLETON GENEALOGY, page 485.
1392 Albert Denison-8 Pendleton, was born at Westerly, RI, 21 Sep1842. He is a farmer at Quonochontaug, Charlestown, RI, and lives in theold Sheffield homestead.
He married, 6 Oct 1861, Susan A. Lewis, born 2 Nov 1841, Westerly,died 28 Dec 1907, Quonochontaug, daughter of Pardon and Susan (Peckham)Lewis.
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RHODE ISLAND BIRTHS, By Arnold.
PENDLETON, Albert Denison of Ethan & Sophia 21 Sep 1842 We
Census Microfilm Records, Disk 4, Microfilm 847, Census of WashingtonCounty, RI
1850 Census of Westerly, Washington Co., RI. 31 July 1850, page 392, Line1, Dwelling #1, Family #1.
Albert D., 7, M, born RI
1860 Census of Washington Co., RI
1861 Marriage Record
1870 Land Records of Charlestown, RI
1870 Census of Washington Co., RI
1880 Census of Washington Co., RI
1900 Census of Washington Co., RI
1907 Death Record
RIVER BEND CEMETERY, WESTERLY HISTORICAL NO. 8, Compiled by D.C. & A.R.Brown, Jr., Vol. I, 1993, page 153.
Pendleton, Albert D. 1842/09/21 1923/04/17 WESY-08-17 Lewis,Susan A./W | Albert Dennison PENDLETON, 2nd
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| 21966 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 89.
Amos Pendleton, who was one of the longest lived men in the family,spent nearly all his ninety-three years in his native town except forwhat time he was away at sea. Dennison's "Westerly & Its Witnesses"speaks of him as a master mariner, and he is generally referred to as"Capt." Amos in the Westerly records. Yet in the deed given him byWilliam and Judith Pendleton of Stonington, to a mansion house and landat Westerly, on the 24th of March, 1760, he is called "Blacksmith". andhe may have followed this occupation first. For this property Amos paid2000 pounds. (Westerly Land E., ix, 355).
As befitted a son of Col. William Pendleton, he took an active partin the affairs of the town, serving as one of its councilmen from 1784 to1792, besides holding minor offices. In May, 1765, he was appointedLieutenant of the First Westerly Co., King's County Regt., and wasre-appointed in 1766 (RI Civil & Mil. App'tments). The Rhode IslandCensus for 1774 shows that Amos Pendleton was the woner of two slaves inthat year.
On the 30th of May, 1774, the Town Council "Voted that Capt. AmosPendleton have an order on the Town Treasurer for 6/8 for 40 quarts ofmilk for the sick in the Small Pox [hospital] (Westerly C. & P. Rec., iv.241).
In the Supplement to "New York in the Revolution" it is stated thatAmos Pendleton was one of the refugees from Long Island to Connecticut.It would not appear, however, that he had removed to Long Island, as allhis children born during the Revolutionary War had Westerly as theirbirth-place. It is more likely that Amos as captain of a vessel, assistedthe refugees to leave the island.
On the 18th of Sept., 1776, he was the sixty-fifth signer of the"Resistance Act" drawned up at Westerly on that day by tested theirloyalty to the Continental government. Just what services Amos performedin the Revolution cannot be determined absolutely, owing to the fact thatthe records do not distinguish between him and his son, Amos, Jr., exceptonce, all other accounts referring merely to "Amos Pendleton." It wasprobably Amos, Sr., however, who was one of the "Alarm Men" of Westerly,Edward Bliven, Captain, drawn for three months on the 16th of Jan. 1777,to serve the third month (Westerly "Town Meetings," iii, 160), as thesewere the older men of the town who did guard duty while the younger oneswere away at the war. | Amos PENDLETON
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| 21967 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 37, 46 & 47.
A tradition among her descendants says that she was sixty years oldwhen she died.
Eleazer Brown and his wife made their home in Westerly and later inStonington, in the part of that township which was afterward set off toform North Stonington. In the division of their father's property, Annreceived his house as appears in the agreement of the heirs: pg. 46.
After the deaths of Ann and her husband, her surviving childrendeeded to Edmund and Joseph Pendleton of Westerly, for ten pounds alltheir rights in the estate of "our grandfather, James Pendleton late ofWesterly, and of 'Briant' Pendleton". This deed was signed 30 Jul 1734,by Jonathan Brown, "Elezer" Brown, Thomas Main and Ann, his wife,Patience Brown, James Pendleton and Abigail his wife, and Wait Palmer andMary, his wife (Rockingham Co., NH Deeds, xx, 227.)
MARRIAGES BEFORE 1700, page 46,
BROWN, Eleazer and Ann PENDLETON, 18 October 1693, Westerly RI.
VITAL RECORDS OF STONINGTON, CT., Vol 2, page 2.
PENDLETON, Ann, m. Ele(a)zer Brown, Oct. 18, 1683.
GRAVE STONE INSCRIPTIONS OF THE TOWN OF NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO.,CT, Copied by Charles R. Hale, 1932, page 64. Brown Cemetery #71.
Brown, Ann, wife of Eleazer, and daughter of Capt. James Pendletonborn 1673, died age 60.
Sources: Genealogical and Biographical Record of New London, Conn;History
of Stonington; National Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars; Early NewEngland
Pendletons; Early New England Marriages Prior to 1700; Brown Genealogy;R.I.
Genealogical Register, v4, #4, 355; AF.
G. and B. Record of New London: Ann Pendleton, born 12 Nov. 1673.
History of Stonington: Ann Pendleton, born 12 Nov. 1673.
Since James Pendleton was in Portsmouth from 1665 to 1670, Annpossibly was
born there, according to this information, but gravestone, erected many
years after her death, says she was born six years later in Westerly,Rhode
Island. Both say she died at age 60.
Tombstone reads:
Ann / Wife of / Eleazer Brown / & Daughter of / Capt. James Pendleton /Born in Westerly RI / 1673 Died aged / 60 years
An AF record says she died Nov. 30, 1734. New England Marriages Prior
to 1700 says she was born in 1667. Back to square one.
"Early New England Pendletons" says Ann's mother was from Sudbury,Mass.
Ann could have gone to her parents' home for births. Births of some ofher
children were recorded in both Sudbury and Portsmouth.
Colonial Wars: Ann Pendleton, born 12 Nov. 1673, died before 1732.Married Eleazer Brown 18 Oct. 1693.
Major Brian Pendleton left 700 acres of Westerly, Rhode Island, land intrust to his son James, which was to be divided among James' children byhis second wife. Each was to receive one share, except for the oldestson, who would receive two shares. An instrument dated April 11, 1711,named Ann's share, one of seven. Typically, it is listed in her husband'sname. "...Elizer brown hath ye third lott & ye house that was Capt.Pendletons stands on itt ye bounds thereof is in ye surveigh & ye s'dElezer brown had s'd lott by a Joynt agreement of the heirs of Capt.James Pendleton & payed sertaine sumes of money therefore unto NicholasCottrill William walker as was inserted in Capt. James Pendletons will &for a confirmation of s'd lott with all ye housing orchards fencingspausters woods timber & all other priveleges & apurtenances whatsoeverbelonging to s'd lott or hereafter shall belong thereunto" (are, ineffect, assigned by the above Cottrill and Walker, as well as by Edmundand Caleb Pendleton) "to ye s'd Elezer brown his heirs Executsadministrators &
assigns to have & to hold in severallity forever to use poses and injoyas his owne proper Estate forever..." From Brown Genealogy, Vol. II.
No wonder Ann and Eleazer lived in Westerly as well as Stonington.
Four generations later, Caroline M. Wood Brown, wife of German S.Brown, bought Broome County property in her own name from German'sbrother. The lot of the wife had improved, if not the size of the lott.
RIGR: Called Ann Brown in her father's will.
Batch #: 7505212, Sheet #: 03, Source Call #: 935364
Batch #: A184641, Source Call #: 184641, 184642
Batch #: 7407803, Sheet #: 28, Source Call #: 934366
Batch #: 7620308, Sheet #: 87, Source Call #: 1058579
Researching this line is Nancyann Norman at nancn@exis.net
Researching this line is Laurie Barrett lbarrett@gwu.edu | Ann PENDLETON
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| 21968 |
no children | Ann PENDLETON
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| 21969 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 72.
89. Anna, b. March, 1731, or 26 March, 1732 (two records); m. JohnFrink. | Anna PENDLETON
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| 21970 |
First Church of Stonington
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 73.
33. Anne-4 Pendleton (Caleb-3), was baptized 22 August 1703, at theFirst Church, Stonington, Conn. She married at Westerly, RI, 21 May 1724,Samuel Babcock, son of Capt. james and Elizabeth Babcock. He was born atWesterly, RI, 15 FEb 1797, and died there in 1772.
On the 22d July 1747, Samuel Babcock gave receipt to Benoni Smithfor the legacies in the will of his father-in-law, Caleb Pendleton, made"To my wife Anne, son Nathan, daughter Elizabeth, and daughter Anne"(West. C & P Rec., iii, 329). His won will, dated 13 Mar 1768, names wifeAnna, sons Nathan and Samuel, Jr., daughter Thankful Babcock, andgrandchildren, Joseph Smith, William Smith and Joshua Smith (West. C & P.Rec., iv, 197).
Researching this line is Jean Reid, 106 Beal's Court, Tama, Iowa 52339
Researching this line is Nancyann Norman at exis.net | Anna PENDLETON
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| 21971 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 80.
No further record. | Anne PENDLETON
|
| 21972 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 81.
106. Bathsheba, b. 13 Jul 1763; m. Andrew Babcock, son of Col.Nathan and (second wife) Elizabeth (Brown) Babock, and grandson of Samueland [33] Anne (Pendleton) Babcock. His will named no children. Bathshebadied 10 March 1854 (Babcock Genealogy). | Bathsheba PENDLETON
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| 21973 |
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante | Benajah PENDLETON
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| 21974 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Pages 96, 97 & 98.
53. Benjamin-5 Pendleton, was born at Westerly, RI, 18 Sept 1738,and died there 29 Dec 1824. Like many of the early Pendletons atWesterly, he went to sea as a young man, and in time became a mastermariner. There are few references to him upon the town records, and wesujppose he led the quite life of the average citizen, participating inthe town meetings but not seeking office for himself. In one item thatdoes mention him, however, in 1764, we have a glimpse of one of the galaoccasions of the olden time, when it was "Voted that Benjamin Pendletonhave liberty to sell Strong Liquor on the Day Mr. George SheffieldLaunches his vessel that is now on the Stocks" (West. C & P Rec. iv.)
The Westerly tax List of 1757 shows that he was assessed twoshillings in that year, although he was under age. Benjamin Pendletonplayed an active part in the Revolutionary War, as shown by the followingrecords:
"On the 30th of Aug., 1775, the tender of the British ship of War"Rose" Capt. Wallace, pursued a small American craft to the warf atStonington. Capt. Benjamin Pendleton was there and with other brave mendrove the tender off. The "Rose" then cannonaded Stonington, wounding oneman but killing none" (Westerly and Its Witnesses:). The "HIstory ofStonington" (p. 39) gives a slightly different version of this affair.Wheeler's account says the British had demanded the surrender of a vesselload of cattle which had just been landed there, and upon the refusal ofthis demand the tender of the warship sent to seize the cattle, but wasfired upon and driven off, after which the bombardment took place. Thismay have been the basis of the tradition related by Hadlai F. Pendletonof Norwich, NY, to the effect that the British vessel once pursuedBenjamin Pendleton's sloop, and when he took refuge in a small creek, twoboat loads of sailors were sent to effect his capture. His crew made offhastily, but Benjamin and his son David, then age 12 (which would putthis incident seven years after the other one), remained aboard,concealing themselves. Benjamin loaded his two muskets nearly to themuzzle, and when the boats were close by, he fired twice upon them,killing and wounding a large munber of the assailants, a bloody repulseto the attempted cutting out expedition.
In 1776, Benjamin Pendleton was enrolled as a private in Capt.Joseph Pendleton's Company of Westerly Militia (RI Rec.) On the 18th ofSeptember in that year, he was the 68th loyal citizen of Westerly to signthe "Test Act," pledging allegiance to the new State government (Westerly"Town Meetings," iii, 155).
In April 1779 his sloop "Louis," laden with corn, was scezed by theauthorities at Hartford, Conn., through fear that it was destined for theBritish, but was released upon evidence being shown that the cargo wasfor the people of Stonington (Conn. Col. Rec.). On the 14th of October,1781, he was enlisted as a private in Capt. Allin's Company, Col.Christopher Smith's Regiment, and was discharged the next day (RI Rev.Rec.). In 1779 he subscribed 14 pounds to the Continental Loan Office tohelp make up the deficiency of the amount to be raised at Westerly underAct of the General Assembly, September 1779 (Westerly "Town Meetings,"iv, 5).
Benjamin's most notable achievement in the Revolution was thecapture of a British privateer, the following account of which is fromDenison's "Westerly and Its Witnesses"; "During the Revolution, Capt.Joseph Dodge of Westerly owned and commanded a vessel named the"Lucretia" In his patriotic zeal, he transformed her into a privateer.Securing a suitable armament and accepting Benjamin Pendleton as Lieut.and Smith Murphy as gunner, he was ready to put to sea, but was takensick. No time could be lost. Lieut. Pendleton accepted the command andthe "lucretia" turned her prow to the ocean. Near Block Island she fellin with an English privateer, the "Huffa" and brought her intoStonington."
Another undertaking in which Benjamin was engaged appears in the"New York Calendar of Historical Mss." {Vol. I, p. 615}, and is asfollows:
"State of New York to Dann Collins, Dr." {1777}.
"To go from Say Harbour to East Hampton with John Minor and BenjaminPendleton of Connecticut & Abraham Loper, a Soldier in Captain Davis'Company and taking from Coll. Gardner's House 130 Fire Arms BayonetsCatneh Boxes & 3 Silver Headed Swords, and taking from Coll Mulford's 3Casks of Power & 2 Boxes of Lead all which we brought to Sag Harbour puton Board a Vessel Loaded at Sea Brook & Delivered to Coll Livingston.
Also my taking another Time 3 Casks of Powder from the House ofMalthy Gilston Esqr Soughampton & bringing the same to Guilford whichPowder is now in my possession -----
The Account as Follows-------
To the hire of 4 Horses from Sag Harbour to East Hampton 0-16-0 To myTime, Extraodinary trouble, Expenses taking sd arms & 4.00 To John Minorfor the same 4.00
To Benja. Pembleton for the same 4.0
To Carting the Arms Powder & Ball from East Hampton to Sag Harbour 0.16.0To Carting the Powder from Mr. Gelstons taking and transporting toGuilford 1.4.0
York Money 14 pounds 16 shillings 0 Dan Collins"
The descendants of Benjamin Pendleton are quite numerous and arescattered all over the United States. His sons -- except the youngest --were master mariners, as were many of his grandsons also. The latergenerations have followed very diverse occupations.
Benjamin Pendleton married at Westerly, RI, 9 Feb 1763, LoisBurdick, daughter of David and Mary (Thompson) Burdick. She was born atWesterly, 1 April 1738.
Issue is recorded from Westerly Town Meeting Records, 1743-1778, p.177. | Benjamin PENDLETON
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| 21975 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77.
While he is mentioned in his grandfather Pendleton's will in 1677,no further reference to him has anywhere been found, and as in the caseof his half-brother, James-3, Jr. he undoubtedly died without issue andprobably unmarried.
Sources: Early New England Pendletons; NEHGR, v17, p255.
NEHGR: Brian, son of James and Hannah Pendleton, born 23 July 1659 in
Sudbury, Mass. (Sudbury records cited.)
Early Pendletons: Brian Pendleton. No record found later than 1677when
mentioned in grandfather's will. Probably never married. | Brian PENDLETON
|
| 21976 |
First Church of Stonington
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 71.
32. Brian-4 Pendleton (Caleb-3), was baptized 15 Jun 1701, at theFirst Church, Stonington, Conn. We have no record of his death and fewfacts about him appear upon the Westerly records. He lived there and atStonington until about 1750, when he removed to Dutchess Co., NY, thusbecoming the first Pendleton to settle west of Connecticut.
On the 18th of October, 1727, he convayed to James Pendleton threeacres of land in Westerly, "Situated on the northwest corner of land Inow live on" (WlL.E., v, 211), and on 6th April 1730, he sold land to hisbrother Caleb (Ibid., v, 182).
Brian-4 Pendleton was admitted fireeman at Westerly, RI, 4 May 1731.On the 29th February 1747/8, he gave Benoni Smith receipt for legacy lefthim by his father, Caleb-3 Pendleton. This receipt was witnessed by JohnPendleton (Westerly C & P. Rec, iii, 330).
According to the schedule of Capt. James-2 Pendleton's will Brian-4was to receive certain lands at Watch Hill if his brother Caleb-4, Jr.,died before their father, Caleb-3. As this event cames to pass, Brian-4fell heir to this property which he disposed of by an interesting deeddated 17 Feb 1752 (WLE, vii, 388), of which the following is an abstract:
"I, Brian Pendleton, Late of Westerly . . . RI . . . But now ofBatoman's Precinet, Dutchess County . . . NY, yoeman . . . for . . . 60pounds paid by Benajah Pendleton of Stonington . . . Conn. . . . yeoman(son of Caleb Pendleton, late of Colchester Deed) . . . have given,granted . . . a certain Tract or Parcell of Land Lying in the Town ofWesterly aforesd, as a place known by ye name of Watch Hill, containingabout three hundred acres . . . it being all ye land which my honeredgrandfather James Pendleton Late of Westerly Deed. gave in his last will& Testament to his wife during her natural life & after her Decease to myfather Caleb Pendleton Late Deed. . . .& in a schedual anexed to saidwill ye said land was given (after my said Father's decease) to my abovesaid Deceased Brother Caleb Pendleton, and that if he should die beforemy above said Father Then the said Land was given to me which bothhappened that my said brother Caleb Pendleton did die before our fatherCaleb leaving ye aforesd Benajah to be his heir."
No record of Brian-4 Pendleton married at Stonington, Conn., 11March 1725, Anna Wilcox (First Ch. Rec.). She was probably the daughterof William and Dorothy (Palmer) Wilcox, born at Stonington, 14 June 1700,as is indicated by deed of gift given by William Wilcox of Stonington, tohis grandson, John Pendleton of Colchester, on the 2nd December, 1754(Stonington Deeds). | Brian PENDLETON
|
| 21977 |
HISTORY OF STONINGTON CT, by Wheeler, page 531.
He first settled in Watertown, MA and was made freeman there Sept 3,1634, and was Deputy for six years to the General Court. He moved toSudbury and helped settle that town, and was selectman for several years.From Sudbury he went to Ipswich. He was a member of the famous artillerycompany of Boston. He removed to Portsmouth, NH about 1651, and wasDeputy there five years. In 1653 he purchased 200 acres of land nearWinter Harbor, Saco, ME, and after a few years he returned to Portsmouth,where he made his will, which was prov en April 5, 1681. He was aneminent man in his day, and held the office of captain and major for manyyears, besides important civil and military offices.
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77.
Brian Pendleton was married when he came to this country but we havenot found his wife's family name. Her Christian name was Eleanor, asappears in every deed she signed with her husband from 1648 to 1680. Shesurvived the Major for about eight years as on the 28th of July, 1688,Pendleton Fletcher of Saco petitioned Governor Andros for a confirmationof his (Fletcher's) title to lands received from Brian Pendleton, hisgrandfather. "Also 100 acres given yr petition by his Grnadmother, latelydeceased and purchased by her husband of one Jno West, lying upon SacoRiver, on ye Southward side." This was the land which Brian Pendletonbought of West 15 March 1678/9. York Deeds, 1:80.
Researching this line is Nancyann Norman at nancn@exis.net
Sources: Genealogical and Biographical Record of New London County,Conn.,
by Beers; Early New England Pendletons; History of Saco and Biddeford(Maine); Wheeler's History of Stonington; Babcock and Allied Families:IGI; Founders of Early American Families; National Society, Daughters ofColonial Wars, Lineage Book V; NEHGR, v7, p357; v8, pp 239-240, & v3,p258; The Great Migration Begins, v1, pages 302, 496 and 564; v2, pages1015 and 1135; The American Genealogist, Vol. 10, pages 14 and 15;Puritan Village by Sumner Chilton Powell.
Founders: Brian Pendleton. Watertown, MA, 1634. Sudbury 1638. Ipswich.
Portsmouth, NH, 1651. Saco, Maine, 1677. Died Winter Harbor, Maine, by 5April 1681. Captain of Militia. Major. Deputy. President Maine Province.Associate Justice.
IGI names five children, the first two being born in London.
Beers and Wheeler list only two children. Early New England
Pendletons lists five children, with four of them probably being born in
England. Marriage record at St. Martin's Church, Birmingham, England,reads: "Aprell 22, 1619, Bryene Pendleton et Ellinor Prise." Birth offirst child, Nicholas, recorded at same church. He probably died young.Next three probably born in London and the fifth probably in Watertown,Mass. After the birth of Nicholas, the Pendletons are found in 1625 inthe Parish of St. Sepulchre's without Newgate in London. That church'srecords were lost in the Great Fire of London in 1666.
Brian Pendleton was probably among the original settlers of Watertown,Mass. On Aug. 14, 1634, he was chosen one of three men to "order" thecivil affairs of the town--an office which later became known as that ofselectman. On Sept. 3, 1634, he was made a freeman. On March 3, 1636, hewas chosen as deputy from Watertown to the General Court ofMassachusetts. He was several times reelected to both positions. He alsowas one of the original members of the Military Company of Massachusetts.
In 1639 he was one of the first settlers of Sudbury, Mass., and in1640 was appointed to drill the military company there. He also was aselectman and commissioner in Sudsbury. He returned to Watertown in 1646and again to the General Court. Referred to in Watertown as "Lieut.Pendleton."
Moved to Topsfield, Mass., in 1648-49 and to Portsmouth (later N.H.)in 1651 where he was appointed an associate justice by the General Courtof
Massachusetts, serving until 1665, when he moved to Winter Harbor, Maine.
In Portsmouth he was chosen commander of the train band (militia).
selectman, town treasurer, and deputy to the General Court, all for
several terms, as well as serving in other positions. In fact, Everett
Hall Pendleton, in Early New England Pendletons, says he and his son,Capt.
James Pendleton, "ran the affairs of Portsmouth."
In Winter Harbor (Saco), he was a selectman, elected a Burgess toattend
the General Court of the Province of Maine, a "surveyor of highways," a
justice for "small causes," and in 1668 was appointed major of the YorkCounty regiment and also an associate justice of the Province of Mainewhen
Maine once more came under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. He laterwas
town clerk, commissioner, and assessor of taxes at Saco. In 1680 he wasnamed
deputy president of the Province of Maine.
Brian Pendleton died during the winter of 1680-81, either in WinterHarbor
or Wells, Maine, at the home of his granddaughter, Mary. Two Wells menwere
appointed to take the inventory of his estate, indicating he may havedied
there.
During his lifetime, Brian gave son James 140 acres of land in Sudburyand
also 700 acres in Westerly, Rhode Island, that he had obtained in abusiness
transaction. He also apparently turned over business interests inPortsmouth to James. The major's will left land on the Great Island inPortsmouth to grandsons Pendleton Fletcher and Brian Pendleton, Saco areaproperty to his
wife, and housing and land at Wells to Mary and Hannah Pendleton,daughters of James and his first wife. This included "three plantationsor lotts."
The land left to his wife included 640 acres along the Saco River, hishouse and 300 acres at Cape-Porpus (now Kennebunkport), and "all myseveral islands in or near sd. Cape-Porpus."
The trust deed to the 700 acres of land in Westerly stated that James
was to hold it intact during his lifetime. Afterwards it was to bedivided
equally amongst James' children by his second wife, except the oldest
surviving son should have a double share.
Wheeler: Brian Pendleton's will is on pages 722 and 723.
TAG: "Bryene pendelton et Ellinor prise Aprell 22, 1619. (Register ofSt. Martin's, Birmingham, England, 1554-1653, p. 108). Note. BryanPendleton, who came to New England, was born about 1599, by deposition.His son Nicholas, baptized 4 Dec. 1619, at St. Martin's, Birmingham,England, probably died young.
Babcock and Allied Families: Brian Pendleton, born in England about1599.
Will probated 23 April 1681 in York County Court, Maine. First appears inNew
England in Watertown, MA, 24 Aug. 1634; removed to Sudbury as an original
settler in 1639 and returned to Watertown in 1646. He removed to Ipswich,MA,
where he bought land 9 Nov. 1648, and then moved on to Portsmouth, NH,about
1651. In October 1652 he was one of the commissioners sent to Maine toassert
the authority of Massachusetts there, although he remained a resident of
Portsmouth. He served as a major in King Phillp's War, but it isuncertain
whether he served from Portsmouth or Maine. He was a special magistratein
Winter Harbor, Maine, and an associate justice for York County, Maine,and also headed the York County Court of Pleas. "In the course of hisjudgeships he permitted no Quakers to be whipped or witches hanged."[More info on pages
79-81.]
Colonial Wars: Major Brian Pendleton, born about 1599, died 1681;married
Eleanor Price 22 April 1619.
NEHGR--Article, "Early Settlers of Essex and Old Norfolk" (v7): Brian
Pendleton, a witness at York (Maine), 1653. Age about 70 in July 1669.Captain Brian, Portsmouth (New Hampshire), 1647. Vol. 3, in "Memoir ofCharles Frost," says he was one of eight men appointed [about 1678] tothe provincial council of Maine by the the govenor and council ofMassachusetts
Migration: Bryan Pendleton bought Watertown, Mass., land 6 May 1646
from Nicholas Knapp. Brian Pendleton was one of the executors named inthe
8 April 1647 will of "Margaret How of Water=Towne Widow." Mentioned in 26May
1646 land transaction, along with Edmond Goodenow, in Sudbury. Capt.Pendleton mentioned in Kittery, Maine, records, indicating he hadproperty there in 1648. Brian "Pemelton of Saco" (Maine) on 6 June 1667acknowleged he sold to William Dodge and others, about 1653 or 1654, a600 acre farm "formerly belong[ing] unto Old Mr. Thomas Dudley" and "washonestly paid for it."
Puritan Village: Three residents of Watertown, Peter Noyes, BrianPendleton, "a wealthy London man," and the Rev. Edmund Brown petitionedthe General Court of Massachusetts for a town grant below Concord. Noyeswas termed an administrator and Pendleton a land speculator who "hadenjoyed power in the first few years of Watertown and then fallen out offavor." The General Court appointed Pendleton captain of the townmilitary company after Sudbury was formed. By 1647 he had returned toWatertown, but despite that departure he was awarded more Sudbury land in1658, even though he had left Sudbury some 12 years earlier. Others whohad moved away were not awarded new land. [Perhaps Pendleton was favoredbecause he was a town founder.] Also, he threatened to sue the town in1647, reason not specified, but the Middlesex County Court shows norecord of the case, according to Puritan Village author Powell. [Powell'slabel of land speculator for Pendletown appears accurate since he movedon to other areas, accumulating more and more land. See above.]
NEHGR, v8, pp239-240: Indian War Papers. Reports an Indian attack inMaine in 1675, in which Major Pendleton was asked to help by sending 12men.
*****
[There are two other books, Brian Pendleton and His Massachusetts and
Brian Pendleton and His Descendents, that contain more information but I(LBB) haven't seen them.]
Batch #: M010721, Source Call #: 919764
Batch #: 8676708, Sheet #: 52, Source Call #: 1396239 | Brian PENDLETON
|
| 21978 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77.
Boston, Mass., Town Rec., pub Doc. 130, p. 86. | Caleb PENDLETON, Jr.
|
| 21979 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77.
That Brian Pendleton had at least one other son besides Capt. Jamesseems evident from the Middlesex Co., Mass., deed already referred to inwhich Brian refers to James as his "eldest sonne." That Caleb Pendletonwas brother to James seems resonable certain.
In the list of landholders at Portsmouth, NY, in 1657, Caleb is setdown as the owner of 19 acres of land, and his name occurs immediatelyafter those of Brian and James. In 1661 the town allotted an acre of landto Capt. James Pendleton which was bounded on Caleb's property. Tjefollowing year Caleb was at Boston, and we have no further record of himuntil in the list of inhabitants at Westerly, RI, 1689, it is stated that"Lot 41 originally granted to Caleb Pendleton is given to GeorgeLandfeare." [Lanphere]. Caleb, son of James-2, was but ten years of agein this year, and so would hardly have had any grants of land made him.
Sources: Early New England Pendletons; Ancestral File; NationalSociety,
Daughters of Colonial Wars.
Early N.E. Pendletons: Caleb Pendleton and his brother Joseph livedbriefly
in Portsmouth and Boston and then vanished. Married Judith ________.Colonial Wars: Caleb Pendleton, married Judith ________.
An AF record says he was born in Sudbury, Mass., but ENEP says
father Brian was a founder of Sudbury in 1639, some nine years afterCaleb
was born. The first record of Brian in America was in Watertown on Aug.14,
1634, so Caleb probably was born in London. | Caleb PENDLETON
|
| 21980 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 37, 48 & 49.
He was a farmer and settled upon his father's land at Westerly. Onthe 26th of Jany. 1703, his brothers and sisters agreed "They having agift of land given us by our grandfather Bryan Pendleton to be dividedamongst us at our father's death, as per deed bearing date 31 Aug 1674;and our brother Caleb having built upon said land we mutually agree forourselves with full consent of father James, that our brother Caleb shallhave his part of land where he now is." Is recorded in the Westerly LandEvidence.
He was active in town affairs and repeatedly held office between1698 and 1720, becoming Town Councilman in the latter year. Was admittedto the church at Stonington, 18 Feby., 1693, and was baptized with histwo oldest children the following 23rd of July, 1693. (Rec. First Cong.Ch., Ston., CT) His wife's name was Elizabeth ______. We lack record ofhis marriage but Charles H. Pendleton of Westerly thinks she was a sisterof George Lamphere, who had fenced part of James Pendleton's land.Caleb's Children, as given in the baptismal records of the Stoningtonchurch, and as named in his will.
WESTERLY, RI, TC & PROBATE VOL 3/5 1745-1765., page 310.
PENDLETON, Caleb, of We, yoeman. Will dated 10 Mar 1745, proven 31 Mar1746, pgs 50-51. Mentions: Sons James Pendleton, Brian Pendleton, & CalebPendleton. Daughters Sarah Lamphear, Anna Babcock (wife of Samuel Babcocksee receipts pgs 329-332), Elizabeth Brown (wife of Jonathan Brown seereceipts pgs 329-332), Susannah Willcox wife of Stephen Willcox, RuthSmith wife of Benoni Smith, & Read Saunders (possibly wife of JohnSaunders Jr. see receipts pgs 329-332). Grandson Benajah Pendleton son ofCaleb. Granddaughter Elizabeth Babcock. Granddaughter Anna Babcock.Granddaughter Hannah Smith (daughter of Benoni Smith & wife of AndrewChapman see receipt 20 Aug 1752 pgs 329-332). Granddaughter ElizabethSmith, Granddaughter Mary Saunders (presumably wife of Benjamin Stillmansee receipts pages 329-332), Grandson Nathan Babcock. Grandsons CalebWillcox & Joshua Willcox. Grandson William Smith. Sister Dorothy Cottrell(widow of Nicholas Cottrell late of We dec see receipts pgs 329-332).Thomas Hiscox a teacher of the Gospell. Witn: William Davis, WilliamHiscox, Elisha Clark.
Researching this line is Jean Reid, 106 Beal's Court, Tama, Iowa 52339
Researching this line is Nancyann Norman at exis.net
Sources: Early New England Pendletons; Westerly and Its Witnesses;R.I. Generalogical Register, v4, #4, p355; AF.
Early Pendletons: Caleb Pendleton. Married Elizabeth ___, possibly
Lanphere.
Westerly: Two Caleb Pendletons were named freemen in Westerly in 1727;also a Joseph Pendleton.
RIGR: Caleb Pendleton, named in his father's will.
First Church of Stonington
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante | Caleb PENDLETON
|
| 21981 |
First Church of Stonington
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 67.
30. Caleb-4 Pendleton, Jr. (Caleb-3), was baptized 6 June, 1697, atStonington, Conn. (First Ch. Rec.), and died in 1740, at Colchester,Conn. He was living at Westerly, RI, as late as the 9th of Jan. 1736/7,when he witnessed the will of James Babcock of that town. On the 11th ofMarch following, he bought from William and Hannah Douglas, and John andElizabeth Douglass, a hundred acre farm in Colchester, Conn., for whichhe paid 800 pounds (Colchester Land Records, v,1). He removed toColchester shortly afterwards, and the records of that town show he wasadmitted a freeman there, 1 April, 1740. His death occured not longafterwards, as his will, dated 15 May 1740, was probated 10 June 1740.
Caleb-4, Jr., was evidently in prosperous circumstances for thosedays, as the inventory of his estate amounted to over 1600 pounds; itincluded among other items; farm, 1000 pounds; three Indian boy servants,all at 55 pounds; gun and sword, and notes due from Ichabod Randall,Benoni Smith, James Tilkey, Daniel Tennant and Peter Bulkeley. The Indianboy servants of Caleb's may have been the progenitors of the Indiansbearing the name of Pendleton who have turned up in later records.
Caleb-4 Pendleton, Jr., married at Westerly, RI, 25 October 1716,Mary Randall, daughter of John and Abigail Randall; she was born atStonington, 16 December 1798. Less that a year after Caleb's death, shemarried at Bozrah, Conn., 26 Febrary, 1744, Stephen Stark (Fifth Book,"Early Conn. Marriages.")
On the 5th of May, 1741, William Treadway of Colchester,attorney to Stephen Stark, "In right of his wife, Mary Stark, who was thewidow of Caleb Pendleton of Colchester, dec., " moved the Probate Courtat Hartford that her thirds or dowry of the real estate of the saiddeceased be set out to her (Hartford Probate Records, xiii, 88).
Caleb-4 Pendleton's first four children were born at Westerly, RI,and are recorded there on p. 112, Vo. I of Town Meetings, etc. The twoyoungest are named in Caleb's will and perhaps were born at Colchester,Conn. | Caleb PENDLETON, Jr.
|
| 21982 |
STONINGTON BRANCH OF THE DESCENDANTS OF ALLEN BREED, p. 234.
Caleb Pendleton, said to have died of smallpox while in the army,during the War of 1812. (this is crossed over) | Caleb PENDLETON
|
| 21983 |
DESCENDANTS OF EDWARD BLIVEN, by Earl Crandall, page 12.
He deserted his family in 1813.
PENDLETON GENEALOGY, 1910, page 161. | Charles Lee PENDLETON
|
| 21984 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 66.
No record after 1746 when he was named in his father's will. | Christopher PENDLETON
|
| 21985 |
DAR NATIONAL #296187, VR | Clarissa Harlow PENDLETON
|
| 21986 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett Hall,page 61.
67. Daniel, b. 20 Feby., 1744; m. Elizabeth _____. | Daniel PENDLETON
|
| 21987 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77.
On the 2nd of Nov 1735, Edmund Pendleton, Daniel Pendleton,"Dorotha" Pendleton, and Rebecca Pendleton owned covenant to the SecondChurch of Stonington, and were baptized at Westerly 23rd of Nov.following, Edmund's name appearing this time as Edmundk, Junr. As noreference in this Daniel Pendleton is made in the settlement of hisfather's estate he evidently died prior to 1750 without leaving a family. | Daniel PENDLETON
|
| 21988 |
PENDLETON GENEALOGY, page 300.
1397. daughter, unnamed, died at birth. | daughter PENDLETON
|
| 21989 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett Hall,page 61.
68. David, b. 20 Feby., 1747; d. at Weston, Conn., 11 Feby., 1826.David Pendleton settled at Weston when a young man and lived there therest of his life except for the period during which he served in theRevolutionary Army. He was a private in Capt. Wheeler's Co., Col.Whiting's Regt. of Conn. Militia, which marched 5th Oct. 1777, tore-enforce Gen. Putnam on the Hudson. This regiment was at Peckskillduring October 1777. On the 1st of April 1778, David Pendleton enlistedfor the war (in the room of David Jackson), in Capt. Smith's Col., 8thRegt. Conn. Line. This regiment formed part of the Continental Army underWashington and saw much hard service. It would sem that David wasafterwards transferred in the 2nd Regt. Conn. Line, as his name appearson the size-rolls of Capt. Chapman's Co., that regiment, 1st Feby., 1783("Conn. in the Rebolution"). From the publication entitled "AmericanState Papers, Claims, Class 9," it appears that "David Pendleton ofConnecticut, a Private of the 2d regiment, enlisted April 1, 1778, forthe War, was wounded by a musket ball in his thigh and pensioned from May2, 1792."
David Pendleton is well remembered by his grand-nephew, EdmundPendleton, of New Haven, Conn., who as a boy often visited the oldRevolutionary. Mr. Pendleton states that David was wounded at the battlenear Ridgefield, Conn. (26th April, 1777), and that he always maintaineda great interest in all matters relating to the War of Independence,collecting quite a library bearing upon that subject.
David-5 never married and that he was a confirmed bachelor isimplied in the will of his brother, Solomon Pendleton (1786), whichrefers to him as ". . . My brother David being a single man and from hisdisposition not likely to be otherwise . . ." David's own will, dated 6thJune, 1820, filled 14th Feby., 1826 is of much value as it mentions thebrother, James, whose name does not elsewhere appear of record. | David PENDLETON
|
| 21990 |
Research To Do:
Birth Records
VITAL RECORDS OF RHODE ISLAND 1636 - 1850, ARNOLD COLLECTION CD.
VITAL RECORDS OF WESTERLY, RI - MARRIAGES, page 51.
4-66 PENDLETON, David, of Benjamin, and Sally Pendleton, of Simeon, m.by Elder Isaac Wilcox, Feb. 13, 1792.
1804 Brith Record Westerly, RI
1810 Census of Westerly, RI
1820 Census of Westerly, RI
1830 Census of Westerly, RI
1840 Census of Westerly, RI
Census Microfilm Records, Disk 4, Microfilm 847, Census of WashingtonCounty, RI
1850 Census of Westerly, Washington Co., RI. 15 August 1850, page 847,Line 4, Dwelling #28, Family #29.
David Pendleton, 80, M, Mariner, born in RI
Sally Pendleton, 77, F, born in RI
1860 Census of Westerly, RI
Land Records of Westerly, RI
1870 Census of Washington Co., RI
1879 Death Record
PENDLETON GENEALOGY, page 163.
162 David-6 Pendleton born 18 May 1770, Westerly, RI, died there, 10Mar 1837. He is mentioned in Denison's "Westerly" as one of the seacaptains of that town who were engaged in the Grand Banks fisheries. Hemarried in Westerly, 13 Feb 1792, {110} Sarah-6 Pendleton, a secondcousin, daughter of {42} Simeon-5 and Mary (Palmer) Pendleton. She died 4Apr 1854.
Their children from Westerly records (Book iii, p. 68}. | David PENDLETON
|
| 21991 |
PENDLETON GENEALOGY, pages 632 & 633.
2593. David Albert-9 Pendleton, was born at Westerly, RI, 22 Mar1862. He is a foundryman with the Whiting Machine Co. at New London,Conn.
He married 1st, at Hill's Grove, RI, 14 June, 1885, Emily ElizabethTanner, born 22 July, 1865, Attleboro, Mass., died 16 June 1896,Westerly, RI, daughter of Edwin and Augusta (Sprague) Tanner.
He married 2nd, at Providence, RI, 31 March 1904, Helen Magoon, acousin to his first wife, daughter of Andrew J. and Adelia A. (Sprague)Magoon. | David Albert PENDLETON
|
| 21992 |
Source: Beers' New London County, Conn.
Beers: Deborah Miner, married 8 July 1696; died 8 Sept. 1697, leavinga
daughter Deborah Pendleton, who married Nicholas Frink. | Deborah PENDLETON
|
| 21993 |
EARLY NEW ENGLAND PENDLETONS. Married 11 JUN 1752 Joseph Clarke
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 81.
44 Deborah-5 Pendleton (Col. Joseph-4, Joseph-3), was born atWesterly, RI, 9 May 1737, and died at Petersburg, NY. She married atWesterly, 16 June 1752, Joseph Clarke, probably son of Thomas andElizabeth (Babcock) Clarke, who was born 14 Sept. 1728, and died atWesterly, 6 May 1795. | Deborah PENDLETON
|
| 21994 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77.
Dorothy Cottress, wife of Nicholas, was admitted to the First Churchat Stonington, 24 July 1709. | Dorothy PENDLETON
|
| 21995 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77.
It would appear from John Jamison's will,m dated at Stonington,Conn. 25th 221-2, names only "loving wife Dorothy" and the first fourdaughters. It would appear from this that Dorothy had had no children orat least none that survived infancy.
Sources: Early New England Pendletons; Early CT Marriages.
Early Pendletons: Dorothy Pendleton, 2nd wife of John Jamison, son of
William and Sarah (Price) Jamison. She apparently had no children.Baptized 23
Nov. 1735, Second Church of Stonington (North Stonington), along withsiblings
Edmund, Rebecca and Daniel.
Early Marriages: Dorothy Pendleton of Westerly married John Jemmisen20 Dec.
1748. | Dorothy PENDLETON
|
| 21996 |
Research To Do:
1905 Birth Record, New London, New London Co., CT
1910 Census of New London, CT
1920 Census of New London, CT
1996 Death Record
PENDLETON GENEALOGY, page 633.
3755. Dorothy Eleanor, b. 20 Nov., 1905, New London, Conn. | Dorothy Eleanor PENDLETON
|
| 21997 |
RIVER BEND CEMETERY, WESTERLY HISTORICAL NO. 8, Compiled by D.C. & A.R.Brown, Jr., Vol. I, 1993, page 156.
Pendleton, Edgar S. NM 1921 WESY 08-15 Potter, Mary Abby/W | Edgar Sheffield PENDLETON
|
| 21998 |
65 Edmund-5, 3rd., b. 8 Jun, 1738. He was undoubtedly the EdmundPendleton of Stratford, Conn., who served as a private in Capt. IsaiahBaldwin's mounted company, Col. Andrew Burr's regiment, from Aug. 7th toAug. 23rd, 1757, at the time of the alarm for the reelief of Fort WilliamHenry and "adjacent vicinity." (Conn. Hist. Soc. Collections, Vol. ix, p.200; French & Indian War Rolls). While the record does not refer to himas Edmund, Jr., yet his father was nearly sixty years of age at this timeand would not have been likely to have undertaken such an expedition.
It is evident that Edmund-5 died unmarried, as the Porbate Recordsat Fairfield, Conn. (1764-1767, p. 137), show that on the 25th of Sept.1765, William Pendleton of Stratford was appointed administrator on theestate of Edmund Pembleton, late of Stratford, deceased, and gave bond.The accounting was not filed until 7th of Mar, 1792, when theadministrator submitted his statement showing that the estate in 1765amounted to 112.7.0 pounds, and in 1766 expenses to said estate were71.19.0 pounds. The balance was divided equally among the heirs, Solomon,Daniel, David, and William Pendleton, -- "D." Pendleton signing asexecutor to Solomon Pendleton, deceased, -- who certified over theirsignatures "that said Pendleton estate is settled as per this Acct.Current" (Ibid., 1787-1792, p. 595.) | Edmund PENDLETON, 3rd.
|
| 21999 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett Hall, page 60.
21. Edmund-4 Pendleton, Jr. (Edmund-3), was born probably atWesterly, RI, and died early in 1789, at Stratford, Conn. He was admittedfreeman at Westerly, RI, 7 Jun 1732 ("Town Meetings," Book 1, page 52),and was an inn-keeper there for a number of years, as the Town Counciland Probate records show he was licensed annually to sett "strong liquor"between 1744 and 1752.
On the 28th of Sept. 1747, Edmund Pendleton, Jr., was made bondsmanfor Lieut. John Garner, "Late of Stonington, now Cohabiting in this town"(C & P rec., iii, 126), and in 1750 he was administrator of his father'sestate.
On the 25th of Mar 1754, it was voted by the Town Council ofWesterly, "That the Clerk of this Council Gave a Certificate to yeSelectmen of Stratford that We do own Edmund Pendleton his wife andfamily to be inhabitants of this Town & as Such Will Receive them fromthat town When required" (C. & P. rec., iii, 298).
Edmund-4 Pendleton probably removed to Stratford shortly afterreceiving this certificate, and the rest of his life was undoubtedlypassed in that town. Both Edmund and his wife were living in 1786, asshown by the will of their son, Solomon (Appendix VII), which reads: "Inconsideration of the care and tenderness of my dear parents to me in myinfancy I do give and bequeath unto my brother Daniel five hundred poundssterling the value thereof in landed property, . . . on considerationthat my said brother Daniel do support and maintain them in a comfortablemanner during their lifetime."
On the 29th of January, 1789, William Pendleton was appointedadministrator on Estate of Edmund Pendleton, late of Stratford, deceased(Strantford Conn. Probate rec., ii, 19). The inventory taken thefollowing day and submitted 3 Feb 1789, including only furniture andwearing apparel to the total of 15.13.9 Pounds. (Ibid., ii, 20).
On the 26th May 1792, administrator's account against estate ofEdmund Pendleton was allowed. 6.10.6 pounds (Ibid, iii, 82).
Edmund-4 Pendleton's marriage evidently did not occur until he was amiddle-aged man. Five of his sons took active parts in the Rebolutionarywar, and the record of their services shows them to have formed anexceedingly patriotic family.
Edmund-4 married at Stonington, Conn, 9 Apr 1738, Susannah King(Stonington Church Records).
Sources: Early New England Pendletons; Brian Pendleton and HisDescendants.
Early: Edmund Pendleton, baptized 23 Nov. 1735, Second Church ofStonington,
along with siblings Daniel, "Dorotha," and Rebecca. | Edmund PENDLETON, Jr.
|
| 22000 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77.
Edmund was taken to Westerly, RI, with the rest of his father'sfamily when about seven years of age and made that town his home untilhis death.
On the 18th of April, 1674, he was baptized at the FirstCongregational Church of Stonington, Conn.
On the 28th of July 1700, Edmund Pendleton and Mary, his wife, wereadmitted to membership in the First Church of Stonington (ChurchRecords).
On the 30th of April, 1750, inventory of his estate was presented tothe town council for probate. It amounted to 1375 pounds and includedwearing apparel...etc.
The descendants of Edmund Pendleton, Sr., are not numerous, as manyof them remained unmarried, and of those who did marry few had largefamilies. The marriage of Edmund does not appear to be of record, but wehave his wife's first name, Mary, from the Stonington Church records.
His children, as shown in the administration on his estate and inthe baptismal records of the Stonington Churches are in uncertain order.
Sources: Early New England Pendletons; R.I. Genealogical Register, v4,#4,
p355; AF.
Early: Edmund Pendleton, inherited the Christian name of hisgrandfather,
Edmund Goodenow. Born Portsmouth, N.H., 24 June 1665; died Westerly,R.I., in
1750. Became a member of the Stonington First Congregational Church,along with
his wife Mary ________, 28 July 1700. His estate was inventoried at 1,375
pounds, 16 shillings, 30 April 1750. He took little part in the affairsof
Westerly (which is near Stonington, Conn.) because he was blinded as aboy about
1677 when struck in the eye by a stone thrown by another boy, causingblindness
in both eyes.
RIGR: Edmond Pendleton, named in his father's will. | Edmund PENDLETON
|
|
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