Er ist verheiratet mit Martha Jones.
Sie haben geheiratet rund 1684 in Huntington, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York, British America.
Kind(er):
Thomas is the son of Thomas Whitson b: 2 Apr 1689 Huntington, Long Island, NY, d 1761 md. Deborah Feake b. 11 Jul 1695 d. bef. 1739.
Posted by: Steve Sandkohl Date: 04 Mar 1999 at 19:20:15
http://genforum.genealogy.com/whitson/messages/119.html
As was the custom of the day, Thomas' father apprenticed him to Thomas Powell of Huntington. When Henry Whitson died in 1669, Thomas Powell became the guardian of 17 year old Thomas Whitson. Later, Thomas Powell became a devout Quaker and so did Thomas Whitson. Many of Thomas Whitson's descendants, even to this day, were and are Quakers.
Children of Thomas Whitson and Martha Jones are:
i. Thomas Whitson, born 5 Apr 1689 in Huntington, Suffolk Co., Long Island, New York; died 1761 in Amwell Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey; md. (1) Deborah Feake 9 May 1716 in Mattinacock Quaker Meeting House, Long Island, New York; born Jul 1695 in Long Island, New York; died bef. 1739 in Long Island, New York; md. (2) Elizabeth Abbott 1739; died 1810 in New Garden, Pennsylvania.
ii. Martha Whitson, born 1691 in Westbury Monthly Meeting, Bethpage, Nassau Co., Long Island, New York; died Unknown.
iii. Ruth Whitson, born 1694 in Westbury Monthly Meeting, Bethpage, Nassau Co., Long Island, New York; died Unknown.
iv. John Whitson, born 19 Feb 1696-97 in Westbury Monthly Meeting, Bethpage, Nassau Co., Long Island, New York; died 23 Dec 1778; md. Esther Seaman abt. Jan 1722-23; born 8 Nov 1701; died 6 Jul 1759.
v. Rebecca Whitson, born 1699 in Westbury Monthly Meeting, Bethpage, Nassau Co., Long Island, New York; died 1755; md. Amos Willets 1719; born 1685; died 1748.
128vi. David Whitson, born 11 Sep 1701 in Bethpage, Nassau Co., Long Island, New York; died 1790 in Bucks Co., Pennsylvania; md. (1) Clement Powell 1731 in Westbury Meeting House, Bethpage, Nassau Co., New York; md. (2) ? ? abt. 1742.
vii. Henry Whitson, born 21 Jun 1705 in Westbury Monthly Meeting, Bethpage, Nassau Co., Long Island, New York; died abt. 1790; md. Hannah Powell 1739; born 18 Sep 1707; died 1789.
viii. Hannah Whitson, born 1707 in Westbury Monthly Meeting, Bethpage, Nassau Co., Long Island, New York; died 1789.
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Thomas Whitson was apprenticed to Thomas Powell and upon his father Henry's death 17 year old Thomas agreed to the appointment of Thomas Powell as his Guardian.
The following is on record at Huntington 1670:
Whereas, Henry Whitson of Huntington, deceased in the year 1669, and after the will was proved according to law, the estate being divided by order and consent of the widow, of Henry, and Thomas Whitson son of deceased, and 2d Thomas Whitson being under age, -he with the consent of his Grand-father Foster and the rest of his friends have thought good to make choice of Thomas Powell of Huntington to be his Trustee and Guardian of him the said Thomas Whitson, for the care and supervision of the Estate of him the said Thomas Whitson until he accomplish the age of one and twenty years, during which time the aforesaid, Thomas Whitson doth promise not to bargain sell or alienate any of his Estate without the leave and consent of his said Guardian, but in all things expedient be subject to his advice and counsel,
as witness my hand
THOMAS WHITSON
In 1679. It was agreed that Thomas Powell and Thomas Whitson take an addition to their land at Cow Harbor.
In 1689. Thomas Powell gave a deed jointly with Thomas and Martha Whitson for a piece of land in Huntington.
In 1700. Thomas Powell gave Thomas Whitson a Deed for one third of all his Bethpage purchase of land, - and they together built the two houses which were afterwards their homes, and the homes of their respective descendants, for many, many years. The places are both owned by descendants of Thomas Powell to this day have never been out of the families.
In 1679 the Council ordered the Constable and Overseers -of Huntington to distrain for Church and Ministers Rates, but the order does not appear to have been attended to for several years.
Thomas Powell was Overseer in 1681. Same year we find charged against him for Ministers
Rates the follows sums, viz.:
1676. 1. 15. 00. 1679. 1. 10. 09.
1677. 1. 13. 03. 1680. 1. 02. 05.
1678. 1. 09. 06. 1681. 1. 04. 11.
Altogether L 8. 15. 10.
In 1692 he was ordered by a Writ from the King to appear at Court at Riverhead to show cause why this should not be taken from him per force. There does not appear to be any record of a settlement of the claim in any manner, and it is thought that the Authorities let the case drop out of
sight.
Meantime Thomas Powell sold his property in Huntington and bought a large tract of wilderness, of the Marsapaque Indians, called it Bethpage, took possession in 1688, built a house for his eldest son Thomas, (said house is now standing on the Bethpage turnpike, and has always been in possession of his descendants. Got his deed from the Indians in 1695, and as has been said sold one third to Thomas Whitson in 1700. Thomas Powell purchased a second plot of the Indians in 1699. The Deeds are both Recorded at Jamaica. Following is a copy of the boundaries of the two purchases, with the names and marks of Indians who made the sale.
Deeds Recorded at Jamaica, New York 1695.
We Marinus, Sowamicus, Wm. Choppy, and others for L 140, sold to Thomas Powell Sen., land Beginning at the west Corner, at a dirty hole upon the plains near Mannetto kill, from thence up a the south side of Mannetto hill and out of that hill across the hills eastward pretty near Huntington South line to the bushy plains on, the east side he hills, and so along the east side of the hollow at goes to the east branch of Marsepequa the head of swamp being the South east Corner, and from thence- along Wm. Frosts line until we come to West Neck northeast bounder belonging to Oysterbay, and from the sd north east bounder of West Neck, so to run on the west side of the hollow that comes from the west branch of Marsepequa swamp so far as there is any trees; -from thence to the aforesaid hole of dirt and water near Mannetto hill called by the Indians Moscopas.
Part of the above land having been in the possession of Thomas Powell 7 years, Indians reserving unto themselves liberty of hunting, and gathering huckleberries.
+ SOWWAMACUS (his mark).
x Wm CHOPPY (his mark).
T SOUREEKENNY (his mark).
Z WAMASSUM (his mark).
6 SASCOMOMA -(his mark).
O RUAMPASS (his mark).
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