DATE 9 NOV 1999
TIME 15:52:34Lewis Throckmorton of Hampshire Co., Va was listed as aRevolutionary War non-military patriot by Anne Waller Reddy inthe Heritage Encyclopedia, Vol. 21.
Lewis and Rachel owned large tracts of land on the South branchof the Potomac River and on the Cacapon River. Evidently inpreparation for their planned removal to Ohio they made thefollowing sales.
DATE 23 SEP 2001
DATE 23 SEP 2001
TITL "Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996
"Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996, p. 153
_FA1
PLAC shipbuilder
TITL "Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996
"Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996.p 153
_FA2
DATE 1655
PLAC and in 1671, recorded with additional name of Griffioen
TITL Ibid
REPO
CALN
MEDI Book
_FA3
DATE 6 MAY 1649
PLAC recorded as back in Woerden, likely ran shipyard
TITL Ibid
REPO
CALN
MEDI Book
_FA4
PLAC sold rostrum (type of boat), still being built, to a skipper
TITL Ibid
REPO
CALN
MEDI Book
Marritgen Barentsdochter Slecht
TITL "Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996
"Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996, p. 153.
TITL "Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996
"Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996.p 153
_FA1
DATE BET. 1637 - 1673
PLAC recorded in Woerden, Holland records
TITL "Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996
"Jaarboek van het Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie" Deel 50, Den Haag - Centraal Bureau Voor Genealogie, 1996.p 153
_FA2
DATE BET. 1655 - 1673
PLAC midwife in Woerden
TITL Ibid
REPO
CALN
MEDI Book
Husbansman/Graser/Tallowchandler
Quaker Minister, converted to Society of Friends in 1654, entering the ministry in 1670.
Scetch of his life published in 1706.
According to the biog. sketch of Thomas Gilpin, pub. in "Piety Promoted," his parents were people of good repute in the country, and were religious, being called Puritans, who educated their ch. very
strictly. While in a meeting at said Thomas Gilpin's officers of the law "broke open his door, and took away his Household Goods" leaving him not even a bed to lie on, nor a pot to boil his food.
After his corn was gathered the officers took that also, with 2 pigs in the value of L11.
Shortly after his father's death in 1632 , his mother removed with her ch. to Kendal, Westmoreland, but a short distance from Canton, 5 of her ch. being dead, and Thomas, the youngest son being at
that time about 10yr.
After he grew up in more years, and his mother deceased, he ran into foolish, and wanton delights as sports, and pastimes, mucik, and dancing, and went to London where he served as an apprentice to a
tallowchandler.
During the Commonwealth period he joined Cromwell's army, and according to the "Memoirs of the Gilpin Family," by Hon. Henry D. Gilpin, he fought at the battle of Worcester in 1651, and arose to the
rak of Col., and his brother-in-law Thomas West, was a Major in the same reg.; (Undocumented.)
Thomas was a covert to Quakerism, and both he, and his family suffered terrible under the persecution of the authorities of the King. He was made a Quaker Minister about 1662. He was made twice a
prisoner in Oxford Castle, and also in the Newgate Prison, London, England.
On on occasion he was fined 20 # for holding a meeting at his home, on another at a Meeting at the Thomas' when the authorities broke in and took everything he had.Husbansman/Graser/Tallowchandler
Quaker Minister, converted to Society of Friends in 1654, entering the ministry in 1670.
Scetch of his life published in 1706.
According to the biog. sketch of Thomas Gilpin, pub. in "Piety Promoted," his parents were people of good repute in the country, and were religious, being called Puritans, who educated their ch. very
strictly. While in a meeting at said Thomas Gilpin's officers of the law "broke open his door, and took away his Household Goods" leaving him not even a bed to lie on, nor a pot to boil his food.
After his corn was gathered the officers took that also, with 2 pigs in the value of L11.
Shortly after his father's death in 1632 , his mother removed with her ch. to Kendal, Westmoreland, but a short distance from Canton, 5 of her ch. being dead, and Thomas, the youngest son being at
that time about 10yr.
After he grew up in more years, and his mother deceased, he ran into foolish, and wanton delights as sports, and pastimes, mucik, and dancing, and went to London where he served as an apprentice to a
tallowchandler.
During the Commonwealth period he joined Cromwell's army, and according to the "Memoirs of the Gilpin Family," by Hon. Henry D. Gilpin, he fought at the battle of Worcester in 1651, and arose to the
rak of Col., and his brother-in-law Thomas West, was a Major in the same reg.; (Undocumented.)
Thomas was a covert to Quakerism, and both he, and his family suffered terrible under the persecution of the authorities of the King. He was made a Quaker Minister about 1662. He was made twice a
prisoner in Oxford Castle, and also in the Newgate Prison, London, England.
On on occasion he was fined 20 # for holding a meeting at his home, on another at a Meeting at the Thomas' when the authorities broke in and took everything he had.Husbansman/Graser/Tallowchandler
Quaker Minister, converted to Society of Friends in 1654, entering the ministry in 1670.
Scetch of his life published in 1706.
According to the biog. sketch of Thomas Gilpin, pub. in "Piety Promoted," his parents were people of good repute in the country, and were religious, being called Puritans, who educated their ch. very
strictly. While in a meeting at said Thomas Gilpin's officers of the law "broke open his door, and took away his Household Goods" leaving him not even a bed to lie on, nor a pot to boil his food.
After his corn was gathered the officers took that also, with 2 pigs in the value of L11.
Shortly after his father's death in 1632 , his mother removed with her ch. to Kendal, Westmoreland, but a short distance from Canton, 5 of her ch. being dead, and Thomas, the youngest son being at
that time about 10yr.
After he grew up in more years, and his mother deceased, he ran into foolish, and wanton delights as sports, and pastimes, mucik, and dancing, and went to London where he served as an apprentice to a
tallowchandler.
During the Commonwealth period he joined Cromwell's army, and according to the "Memoirs of the Gilpin Family," by Hon. Henry D. Gilpin, he fought at the battle of Worcester in 1651, and arose to the
rak of Col., and his brother-in-law Thomas West, was a Major in the same reg.; (Undocumented.)
Thomas was a covert to Quakerism, and both he, and his family suffered terrible under the persecution of the authorities of the King. He was made a Quaker Minister about 1662. He was made twice a
prisoner in Oxford Castle, and also in the Newgate Prison, London, England.
On on occasion he was fined 20 # for holding a meeting at his home, on another at a Meeting at the Thomas' when the authorities broke in and took everything he had.
TITL Slack, Carol D. and James R., 17 Jefferson Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut (203)-748-8639
Slack, Carol D. and James R., 17 Jefferson Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut (203-748-8639. Uncertain
SOUR Roscoe C. Keeney, author of "6,474 Slack Relatives"; Dorothy Exley
TITL Slack, Carol D. and James R., 17 Jefferson Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut (203)-748-8639
Slack, Carol D. and James R., 17 Jefferson Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut (203-748-8639. Died at age 22
TITL Ohio Marriage Index 1789-1850, CD by Broderbund; Dorothy Exley
REPO
CALN
MEDI Book
TITL Slack, Carol D. and James R., 17 Jefferson Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut (203)-748-8639
Slack, Carol D. and James R., 17 Jefferson Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut (203-748-8639. Died at age 22
_FA4
PLAC died at 22 years
Sarah Gilpin Andrews, and son Richard, after death of husband, Richard Jr. went to live with Moses West, of Herfordshire, whos dau. her son married.
Sarah Gilpin Andrews, and son Richard, after death of husband, Richard Jr. went to live with Moses West, of Herfordshire, whos dau. her son married.
Sarah Gilpin Andrews, and son Richard, after death of husband, Richard Jr. went to live with Moses West, of Herfordshire, whos dau. her son married.
_FA1
PLAC see notesCol. in Cromwell's army
Quaker
Desc. of Richard DeGaylpyn from Eng.
Member of Tutfield Heath Meeting, Oxfordshire, Eng._FA1
PLAC see notesCol. in Cromwell's army
Quaker
Desc. of Richard DeGaylpyn from Eng.
Member of Tutfield Heath Meeting, Oxfordshire, Eng._FA1
PLAC see notesCol. in Cromwell's army
Quaker
Desc. of Richard DeGaylpyn from Eng.
Member of Tutfield Heath Meeting, Oxfordshire, Eng.