Notes:
Samuel was baptised in Rev. John Wilson's church, Boston, on 20 Dec 1635. The following events in his life have been recorded:
1661, Mar.22 He signed certain articles relative to Misquamicut (Westerly) lands.
1669, May 21 Conservator of the Peace, Kingstown.
1671, May 20 He took oath of allegiance to Rhode Island.
1676 His wife had a legacy of lands in Narragansettt from will of her father.
1680 Estate of Samuel Dyer taxed 15s 6d.
1687, Oct.18 His widow, now wife of Daniel Vernon, confirmed a deed of her son Samuel Dyer.
1717, Jan.1 Will - proved 1717. Widow Ann Vernon, of Newport. Ex. son Samuel Vernon. To son Samuel Dyer 5s.
To sons Elisha, Henry and Barrett Dyer L30 each. To son Samuel Vernon L45. To daughter Catherine Vernon L65. To sons Henry and Barrett Dyer and Samuel Vernon, all rents due me from Edward Dyer of Kings Town, being due from 1710, Nov 20 at L6 per annum, and all hereafter found due which should have been for my yearly support and maintenance.
[ NEHGR Vol 145 p262 "Ancestry of Katherine Hamby, Wife of Capt. Edward Hutchinson of Boston, Mass." by Wayne Howard Wilcox]
Notes:
Anne was a 7th great grandmother of Winfield Gallup and a grandaughter of the famous Anne Marbury Hutchinson (who was banished from Boston for her active opposition to the Quaker clergy there and ultimately was murdered in an Indian massacre). She married Samuel, son of William and Mary Barrett Dyer, the Quaker martyr. Samuel died early, however, and on September 22, 1679, at the age of thirty-four, Anne married a second time to Daniel Vernon and was not heard from again. She was buried in Newport, RI, with her second husband.
Anne had a legacy of lands in Narragansett from her father. 18 Oct 1687 - Samuel's widow, now wife of Daniel Vernon, confirmed a deed of her son Samuel Dyer. 1 Jan 1717 - Will; proved 1717. Executor son Samuel Vernon. To son Samuel Dyer, 5s. To sons Elisha, Henry and Barrett Dyer, ?30 each. To son Samuel Vernon, ?45. To daughter Catharine Vernon, ?65. To sons Henry and Barrett Dyer and Samuel Vernon, all rents due me from Edward Dyer of Kings Town, being due from 1710, Nov 20, at ?6, per annum, and all hereafter found due which should have been for my yearly support and maintenance.
While there is consistent agreement on the dates of Anne's birth (17/18 Nov 1643) and her baptism (19 Nov 1643), her death has been recorded in secondary sources with three different dates, 16 Jan 1710, 6 Jan 1710 and 10 Jan 1716/17. The latter date fits with the probate of her will, 1717, and is accordingly the one used in this compilation.
From the Quaker records: Anne, b. 18, 9 mo.[Nov.] 1643; bp. 19, 9 mo. 1643 "aged about 2 days"; d. at Newport Co., RI 10 Jan 1716/17; buried there with her second huband; m. (1) ca. 1660/62, Samuel Dyre; m. (2) at Kingstown, RI 22 Sep 1679, Daniel Vernon.
Anne Hutchinson is the convergence of three authenticated royal lines, one leading to Henry I, King of England (from Eleanor Booth), one to Henry II, King of England (from William Marbury) and one to Edward I, King of England (from Elizabeth Cope). These are the only authentic royal lines of Winfield Dyer Gallup with the possible additional one through Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham.
Notes:
Served in King Philip's War in 1676 under Capt. Samuel Wadsworth and Capt. John Holbrook. His daughter Sarah Marcy was a grantee in 1733 of Narraganset No. 4 for his service.
Will for James Hadlock, Sr of Salem at http://www.essexcountyma.org/wills/hadlockj.htm lists son James. This seems to be his uncle, as there are records of James consistantly at Salem. Jacobus theorizes that James(1) had a brother Nathaniel of Charlestown. Nathaniel's widow married Roger Draper, who may have been a cousin of Sarah's father James. Savage's completely confused the two: JAMES, Roxbury, m. 19 May 1669, Sarah Draper, had Sarah, b. 16 Dec. 1670, rem. to Salem, there had, in 1678, w. Rebecca, d. prob. of Richard Hutchinson, wh. he m. May 1658, unless the numerals in Essex Inst. II. 150 and 1, be wrong, as they prob. are; s. James, and John, ds. Mary, Hannah, there said to be b. July 1657; Sarah, Sept. 1659; and Rebecca. But possib. he had some of these by ano. w. for the will of Hutchinson, 1682, calls him s.-in
Notes:
Isaac was captured with his brother at Harpersfield on 7 April 1780 and was released 28 Nov 1782. At the time of his capture he was on a detail with eleven others under Captain Harper to make sugar for the garrisons in the valley (George H. Warner "Military Records of Schoharie County Veterans" 1891). Isaac's place of death has also been compiled as Jefferson, Schoharie Co., NY, but Harpersfield and Jefferson are neighboring towns so he was probably born on a farm somewhere between them. An alternate birth date and place for Isaac has been reported as 25 Nov 1763 in Norwalk, Fairfield Co., CT, but the source for this contention has not been found.
Notes:
An alternate birthdate, August 3, 1763, is given in a family genealogy to be found in the RootsWeb files but without a source reference.
Notes:
Isaac was living in Ulysses, Onandaga (or Tompkins) County, NY in 1795 when he conveyed to Freegift Patchin (his son, who was baptized at Weston , CT, 23 Apr 1758) of Harpersfield, Otsego County, NY, all rights from Widow Abigail Patchin of Norwalk, deceased. In 1755, Isaac Patchin and wife Betty joined Mr. Gaylord's church.
His sons, Isaac and Freegift Patchin, were taken prisoners of war near Schoharie and carried to Niagara, Apr. 4, 1780 (notes on Revolutionary war in British Museum). August Patchin, age 22, was taken prisoner with Isaac. An Isaac Patchin was Sergeant in Muster Roll of Harbor Guard (Hurd's History of Fairfield Co., Conn., p. 83).
The History of Delaware County, N. Y., gives an account of the connection of Isaac and Freegift Patchin with the early settlement of Harpersfield, and with the Indian troubles there during the Revolution. They were among those sent from Schoharie to Harpersfield to make maple sugar and watch the Tories in April 1780, and were captured. Released after the war, Isaac lived in Harpersfield, and was elected assessor in 1787.
Isaac Patchin was the chairman of the Committee of Vigilance, at the little settlement at Harpersfield, which was greatly exposed to the savage inroads. This settlement was within the limits of Tryon County. In vie of the ememy's proximity, Isaac Patchin wrote to the State Council of Safety, on the 4th of July, 1777:
To the honorable Council of Safety or Legislature of the State of New York,
Gentlemen:
The late eruptions and hostilities committed at Unadilla by Joseph Brandt [an Indian Chief recruited by the British to terrorize the farmers and interdict food supplies from western N.Y] with a party of Indians and tories, have so alarmed the well-effected inhabitants of this and neighboring settlements, who are now the entire frontier of this State, that except your honors doth afford us immediate protection, we shall be obliged to leave our settlements to save our lives and families; especially as there is not a man on the outside of us, but such as have taken protection of Brandt, and many of them have threatened our destruction in a short time. The particular circumstances of which Col. Harper (who will wait on your honours) can give you a full account of, by whom we hope for your protection, in what manner to conduct ourselves.
We are your honours, Most obedient humble servants, signed by order: Isaac Patchin, chairman., [Journal of the New York Provincial Congress, Vol. 2, p. 509]
Will of Isaac Patchin of Harpersfield, Montgomery County, N. Y. (Book AI:41). "I will my soul to God who gave it and my body to be buryed in decent Christian maner", etc. Eldest son, Freegift; wife Betty; eldest daughter, Abigail; daughter, Nancy; daughter, Parthena; youngest,/ son, Isaac; friend William McFarland executor; signed March 12, 1788, in presence of John Harper, Daniel Thorp, William McFarland; signed, Isaac Patchin. Feb. 4, 1802, Isaac Patchin appointed administrator of will of Isaac Patchin, late of town of Milton.
(Refs.: Wilton, Conn. Recs. Montgomery Co., N. Y. Probate Recs. History of Delaware Co., N. Y.)
Notes:
Betty Stone was a 3rd great grandmother of Winfield Dyer Gallup. No record of her has been found beyond an entry in the early marriage records of Connecticut and an LDS entry.
Notes:
In addition to the tombstone for Samuel Gallup (1746 - 1826) in the High Point Cemetery in Knox, NY, there is a second stone for a Samuel Gallup, mostly illegible, but reading "died March 28, 18?? in his 63rd (?) year." This could be the stone of this younger Samuel.
Notes:
Jacob was a member of Wilton Church in 1745. His home on 226 Cannon Road was sold to him by the previous inhabitants, Caleb Cole and wife Anne. Jacob's wife Abigail inherited it upon his death.
Norwalk, May 1764, inventory of estate of Jacob Patchin; July 5, 1764, Abigail swears to inventory, including house and barn, the homestead, "on the Plain." Oct. 31, 1765, Abigail sells land to son Daniel.
The following Norwalk, Conn. land records may be of interest to descendants. Dec. 5, 1726, Samuel Bradley and Samuel Couch, Jr. of Fairfield . . . £2 18s . . . to Jacob Patchin of Fairfield . . . commonage land in Norwalk . . . witnesses, Noah Taylor, Samuel Belden. 6:124). Dec, 11, 1729, Jacob Patchin of Wilton . . . MO . . . to brother-in-law William Sterling of Fairfield .- . . witnesses, John Copp, Cornelius Hull. (7:34). Feb. 6, 1738/9, Samuel, Stephen and Nathan Betts of Wilton - - . 130 . . . to Jacob Patchin and Josiah Marvin of Norwalk . . . one-half of sawmill . . . witnesses, Benjamin Hickcox, Alexander Ressegene, Jr. (8:324). 1758, Jacob sold land. (13:477). Feb. 8, 1772, Abigail, his widow, sold land. (13:538). Mar.. 23, 1775, Abigail Patchin of Norwalk, widow . . . to Daniel and Moses Olmsted of Norwalk . . . interest in Wilton land. (14:222).
Nov. 6, 1795, Jesse Patchin of Milton and Jared Patchin of Ballston, both of Saratoga Co., N. Y. . . . to Daniel Patchin of Norwalk . . . interest in Wilton land distributed from estate of mother Abigail Patchin late of Norwalk deceased, bound by Andrew Patchin . . . witnesses, Abraham Chichester, Matt: Mead. (18:235). Dec. 1, 1795, Isaac Patchin of Ulysses, Onondaga Co., N. Y. . . . 150 . . . to Freegift Patchin of Harpersfield, Otsego Co., N. Y. - . . interest in widow Abigail Patchin of Norwalk deceased . . . witnesses, Joseph Harper, David Cumming. (18:103). July 1, 1796, Andrew Patchin of Brookland, Kings Co., N. Y. . . . to Jared Patchen of Norwalk . . . interest in mother's estate, Abigail Patchin, land at Dumplin Hill. (18:229). July 18, 1796, Asahel Patchin of Franklin, Otsego Co., N. Y. . . . to Nathan Mervine of Norwalk . . . land of mother Abigail at Harris Ridge, bounded by land set to Abigail and Anner Betts now belonging to Nathan Mervine. (18:205).
Refs.: Fairfield Families, v. 1:465-6. Wilton, Conn. Ch. Recs. Norwalk, Conn. L. R. G. Evans Hubbard.
Notes:
Mar. 18, 1689, Jacob Patchin was made freeman, and in 1692 was appointed administrator of the estate of Samuel Grumman, late of Fairfield. 1692/3, Samuel Adams purchased from Jacob Patchin, with consent of his wife, part of the long lot laid out to John Grumman dec'd.
Mar. 24, 1694/5, his wife renewed her covenant, and Aug. 3, 1746, admitted to full communion; Mar. 24, 1694/5, her daughter, Mary Grumman, was baptized, with Joseph and Abigail Patchen, children of her second marriage.- The will of William Hubbard, dated Oct. 10, 1702, probated Nov. 25, 1702, reads, in part:
"I William Hubbard give my son-in-law Jacob Patchin my cloak and the clothes I now have on and the best pair of shoes I have. And to my daughter Mary Patchin the bed I lie on and the appurtenances thereto. . . . All residue one half to daughter Mary Patchin and one half to daughter Sara Bennit. I give the residue of my wearing clothes herein not before disposed of unto my son-in-law Thomas Bennit. I give unto my son William Hubbard meadows at Greenwich."
As there are several mentions made of Jacob Patchin in the Fairfield church records, we give them as of interest to his descendants, although as he had moved to Norwalk, Wilton Parish, before Nov. 13, 1746, on which date he "of Norwalk" conveyed to son Jacob land in Fairfield, the subsequent dates probably refer to Jacob, Jr., although Jacob, Sr. may have continued in the Fairfield church.
Mar. 11, 1727, Jacob Patchin to be seated in the third long seat in meeting house; Mar. 2, 1730, "The Society did agree to give Jacob Patchin 8 pounds 15 shillings he finding Mr Sturgeon a sofishent suply of firewood for year Insewing;" Dec. 7, 1733, 'Jacob Patchin to be Seated in Second long Seat;" Jan. 9, 1744, "Society made, choice of Jacob Pachin to collect ye Society rate and have 19 shillings for his trouble also minister's rate and have for his trouble 14 shillings;" Dec. 19, 1745, "Jacob Pachin to collect minister's rate and to have 35 shillings for it;" Dec. 4, 1746, "Mr. Jacob Pachin to collect Rev. Mr. Gaylord's rate and to have 20 shillings as a reward for gathering sd. rate;" Dec. 17, 1747, "It was voted to give Jacob Pachin one hundred and fifty pounds old tennor to finish-their meeting House Galeryes agreeable unto ye Lord's work;" July 13, 1749, "The Society by their vote Say they will give Jacob Patchin for his Losse in the meeting house thirty and five pounds;" Dec. 1, 1749, "It was voted that the thirty five pounds given Jacob Patchin be put in Mr. Gaylord's rate and gathered by sd. collector;" a Jacob Patchin died Feb. 15, 1750, aged about 88 years; a Jacob Patchin died Apr. 4, 1764 aged about 60 years.
New Meeting house "galleries were finished by Jacob Patchin in 1747 with good white wood and white oak boards"-- Olmstead, p. 21. Dec. 28 1752, Mr. Jacob Patchin on School Committee; Dec. 12, 1757, Jacob Patchin on committee to adjust accounts in respect to a pound (for stray cattle) near Split Rock.
The manual of members of the Fairfield Congregational church includes several of the Patchen name, as follows:
1733, Joseph Pachin, Mary, his wife, Jacob Patchin: 1737, wife of Jacob Patchin; 1745, Jacob Patchin; 1752, Thaddeus Patchin, Sarar Stuart; 1755, Isaac Patchin, Betty (Stone), his wife; 1756, James Olmstead, Mary (Patchin), his wife: 1757, Jabez Patchin and wife; 1758, Josiah Williams, margaret (Patchin), his wife.
Refs.: Jacobus' Fairfield, v. 1:465-6. Schenck's Fairfield, pp.346, 477. Christ Ch, Recs., Fairfield, p.466. Fairfield Probate Recs., v. 5:182. Fairfield Society Recs., and manual.