Person Page - 859

     
Samuel Jaques was buried, at Van Lein Cemetery, New Brunswick, New Jersey..
Samuel Jaques was born on 19 July 1764.
Samuel Jaques married Rachel Langstaff, daughter of John Langstaff and Charity "Steele" Stille, on 11 March 1788.
Samuel Jaques died on 30 March 1828.

     
Henry Langstaff Martha Langstaff b: 21 NOV 1713 in Piscataway,Middlesex,NJ
Esther Langstaff b: 1715 in Piscataway,Middlesex,NJ
Mary Langstaff b: 24 NOV 1717 in Piscataway,Middlesex,NJ
Henry Langstaff b: 17 FEB 1718/1719 in Piscataway,Middlesex,NJ
Sarah Langstaff b: 1 APR 1721 in Piscataway,Middlesex,NJ
Charles Langstaff b: 1723 in Piscataway,Middlesex,NJ
Priscilla Langstaff b: 1725 in Piscataway,Middlesex,NJ
John Langstaff b: 1727 in Piscataway,Middlesex,NJ.
Henry Langstaff was born on 22 August 1686, at Piscataway, Middlesex, N.J., USA. He was the son of John Langstaff and Martha Martin.
Henry Langstaff died in 1762, at Piscataway, Middlesex, N.J., USA.

     
John Langstaff was buried, at Piscataway, N.J., USA.
John Langstaff was born in 1647, at Dover, N.H., USA. He was the son of Henry Langstaff and (?) Lora.
John Langstaff married Martha Martin, daughter of John Martin and Esther Roberts, on 10 July 1675.
John Langstaff died in 1707.

     
Henry Langstaff was born on 13 March 1606/7, at, Buckinghamshire, , England. At David says 1605 so thesedates may be baptism.² He was the son of Edward Langstaffe and Joan of Lanthbury.²
Henry Langstaff married (?) Lora before 1630.

Henry Langstaff emigrated in 1631 to at Portsmouth
; From the Genealogical Dictionary of New England by James Savage. Vol. III pages 55-56. pub. 1860-1862

Langstaff, Henry arrived Portsmouth in 1631 or soon after, sent over by Mason the patentee, was on the grand jury 1643, and in Dover 1648, has Sarah who married Anthony Nutter, also son Henry, died of a fall says Pike's Journal, 18 July 1705 at nearly 100 years old.

Passengers to America
          Edited by Michael Tepper
          Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1988
APPENDIX*
FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW HAMPShIRE.

*.By any construction of the term the lists in this section cannot be considered ship passenger lists; however, since they are cited in Lancour s Bibliography of Ship Passenger Lists, 1538-1825, it is well to include them here, if for no other reason but to reveal the full extent of Lancour s citations to NEHGR

     Perhaps we cannot do better than to preface the important documents now for the first time printed, with some historical matters from the Rev. Mr. Hubbard s History of New England. We say the following documents are " now for the first time printed," which is believed to be the fact, although Mr. Adams has, in his " Annals of Portsmouth," given the names of the early planters sent out by Captain Mason, but, as is seen, with several evident and important mistakes, taking it for granted that our copy (which is a very old one) is correct. Whether Mr. Adams used originals or copies, we have no means of knowing. Dr. Belknap does not appear to have known of the existence of these papers, and Mr. Farmer, his excellent editor, knew them only from the Annals of Portsmouth.

     We have no certain knowledge of the exact time of the arrival of the people, a list of whose names we give, but there can be little doubt that many of them were among the first who commenced the settlements at the mouth of the Pascataqua. We will now hear what Mr. Hubbard says, in his quaint and pleasing style, upon the early beginnings at Pascataqua:

"Some merchants and other gentlemen in the West of England, belonging to the cities of Exeter, Bristol, Shrewsbury, and towns of Plymouth, Dorchester, &c., incited no doubt by the fame of the plantation begun at New Plymouth in the year 1620, having obtained patents for several parts of the country of New England, from the grand council established at Plymouth, (into whose hands that whole country was committed) made some attempt of beginning a plantation in some place about Pascataqua river, about the year 1623. For being encouraged by the report of divers mariners that came to make fishing voyages upon that coast, as well as by the aforementioned occasion, they sent over that year one Mr. David Thompson, with Mr. Edward Hilton, and his brother, Mr. William Hilton, who had been fishmongers in London, with some others, that came along with them, furnished with necessaries for carrying on a plantation there. Possibly others might be sent after them in the years following, 1624 and 1625; some of whom first in probability, seized on a place called the Little Harbour, on the west side of Pascataqua river, toward, or at the mouth thereof; the Hiltons in the mean while setting up their stages higher up the river, toward the northwest, at or about a place since called Dover. But at that place called the Little Harbour, it is supposed was the first house set up, that ever was built in those parts; the chimney, and some part of the stone wall are standing at this day, and certainly was it, which was called then, or soon after, Mason Hall, because to it was annexed three or four thousand acres of land, with intention to erect a manor, or lordship there, according to the custom of England; for by consent of the rest of the undertakers, in some after division, that parcel of land fell to his share; and it is mentioned as his propriety, in his last will and testament, by the name of Mason hall. Sir Ferdinando Gorges and Capt. John Mason might have a principal hand in carrying on that design, but were not the sole proprietors therein; there being several other gentlemen that were concerned therein, and till after the year 1631, there seems to have been not many other buildings considerable erected in any other place about Pascataqua river, all which is evident by an indenture yet extant [1680?] in the hands of some gentlemen now living at Portsmouth, a town seated down near the mouth of the said river."

     The " indenture " above referred to, bears date 3 Nov., 1631, from which it is evident that many persons had some time before settled at Pascataqua; for in naming the property sold, "an house" is mentioned, " wherein Capt. Neal and the colony with him do or lately did reside." Notwithstanding this statement, Mr. Adams has introduced his list of settlers under 1631, as though they all had arrived in that year, which gives a wrong impression.

     The contracting parties were "the President and Council of New England on the one part, and Sir Ferdinando Georges, Capt. John Mason, John Cotton, Henry Gardner, George Griffith, Edwin Guy, Thomas Wannerton, Thomas Eyre, and Eleazer Eyre, on the other part." Then follows, " as the forementioned have by their agents there, taken great pains, and spent much time in the discovery of the country, all which hath cost them, (as we are credibly informed) £ 3000, and upwards, which hitherunto they are wholly out of purse for, upon hope of doing good for time to come, to the public, and for other sufficient causes," have sold, &c.

     We must draw a few sentences more from Mr. Hubbard, who, it will be remembered, was living and wrote while many of the first settlers were alive, and who evidently communicated with them upon their beginnings at Pascataqua. He writes, "and whereas there is mention in this indenture of Capt. Neal, and the colony with him, there residing in the said house, it must be understood, that the agents of Sir Perdinando Gorges and Capt. Mason, with the rest, had by their order built an house, and done something about saltworks, sometime before the year 1630; in which year Capt. Neal, with three other gentlemen, came over to Pascataqua, in the bark Warwick. He was said to be sent as governor for Sir Ferdinando Gorges and the rest; and to superintend their affairs there. Another occasion of their sending over, was said to be searching, or making a more full discovery of an imaginary province, supposed to be up higher into the country, called Laconia. But after three years spent in labor and travel for that end, or other fruitless endeavors, and expense of too much estate, they returned back to England with a non eat inventa provincia. Nor is there anything memorable recorded as done by him, or his company, during the time of his three years stay, unless it were a contest between him and (Capt. Wiggans, employed in like manner to begin a plantation higher up the river, for some of Shrewsbury, who being forbidden by him the said Neal, to come upon a point of land, that lieth in the midway betwixt Dover and Exeter, Capt. Wiggans intended to have defended his right by the sword; but it seems both the litigants had so much wit in their anger, as to wave the battle, each accounting himself to have done very manfully in what was threatened; so as in respect, not of what did, but what might have fallen out. The place to this day retains the formidable name of BLOODY POINT." The following are the documents:

The Names of the Stewards and Servants sent by John Mason, Esq., into this Province of New Hampshire.

Walter Neal, Steward,
Ambrose Gibbins, Steward,
Thomas Comock,*
William Raymond,
Francis Williams,
George Vaughan,
Thomas Wonerton ,†Steward,
Hinry Jocelyn, St.,
Francis Norton, Steward,
Sampson Lane, Steward,
Reginald Furnald, ‡Chirurgeon,
Ralph Gee,§
Henry Gee,§
William Cooper,
William Chadborn,
ifrancis Matthews,
Humphrey Chadborn,
William Chadborn, Junr,
ffrancis Rand,
James Johnson,
Ant. Ellins,
Henry Baldwin,
Thomas Spencer,
Thomas Furral,
Thomas Herd,
Thomas Chatherton,
John Crowther,
John Williams,
Roger Knight,
Henry Sherburn.³
Henry Langstaff died on 18 July 1705, at From a fall., Dover, N.H..

     
Henry Langstaff was born on 6 February 1754, at Piscataway, Middlesex, NJ. ; Henry Langstaff was born on Feb 6 1754 in Piscataway, Middlesex, NJ. He died on Jul 12 1826 in Piscataway, Middlesex, NJ. He has reference number FTJ#4231. Parents: Henry LANGSTAFF Jr and Rachel DUNHAM.

He was married to Hannah Crow on Nov 3 1786 in Woodbridge, Middlesex, NJ.

http://www.familyorigins.com/users/r/i/c/Stanton-G-Richards/FAMO2-0001/d117.htm#P4088.¹ He was the son of Henry Langstaff and Rachel Dunham.
Henry Langstaff died on 12 July 1826.

     Esther Smalley is the daughter of Issac Smalley and Esther Wood.

     
Martha Martin was buried, at Piscataway, N.J., USA.
Martha Martin was born in 1657, at Dover, N.H., USA. She was the daughter of John Martin and Esther Roberts.
Martha Martin married John Langstaff, son of Henry Langstaff and (?) Lora, on 10 July 1675.
Martha Martin died on 13 November 1694.

     
(?) Lora was buried, at Dover, N.H., USA.
(?) Lora married Henry Langstaff, son of Edward Langstaffe and Joan of Lanthbury, before 1630.

     
Nicolas Miller married Sally Chapman.
Nicolas Miller was born in 1760.
Nicolas Miller died in 1834.

     
Sally Chapman married Nicolas Miller.
Sally Chapman was born in 1770.
Sally Chapman died in 1849.

     
Henry Carroll married Elizabeth Freeborn.
Henry Carroll was born on 24 May 1824. He was the son of David Carroll.
Henry Carroll died on 19 July 1911.

     
Elizabeth Freeborn married Henry Carroll, son of David Carroll.
Elizabeth Freeborn was born on 9 November 1828.
Elizabeth Freeborn died on 27 April 1911.

     
Rev. Robert Dowie MacKay married Isabel Anson, daughter of John Anson and Ann Walker.
Rev. Robert Dowie MacKay was born in 1807. He was the son of Robert Dowie MacKay and Barbara Campbell.
Rev. Robert Dowie MacKay died in 1899.

     
Isabel Anson married Rev. Robert Dowie MacKay, son of Robert Dowie MacKay and Barbara Campbell.
Isabel Anson was born in 1840. She was the daughter of John Anson and Ann Walker.
Isabel Anson died on 9 February 1897.

     
John Anson married Ann Walker.
John Anson was born in 1815, at Aberdeen, Scotland. He was the son of John Anson.
John Anson died on 29 December 1876.

     
Ann Walker married John Anson, son of John Anson.
Ann Walker was born on 19 March 1811.
Ann Walker died on 15 May 1900.

     Anson Carroll was the son of Henry Carroll and Ellen MacKay.
Anson Carroll was buried, at The Necropolis, Metcalfe St., Toronto, Ontario.
Anson Carroll married Bird Hagerman, at Toronto, Ontario.

     
Harry Carroll was buried, at Richmond Hill, Ontario.
Harry Carroll was born on 12 February 1888. He was the son of Henry Carroll and Ellen MacKay.
Harry Carroll died on 5 February 1943, at Richmond Hill, Ontario.

     
Bird Hagerman married Anson Carroll, son of Henry Carroll and Ellen MacKay,, at Toronto, Ontario.
Bird Hagerman was buried, at The Necropolis, Metcalfe St., Toronto, Ontario.
Bird Hagerman was born, at Henderson, North Carolina, USA.
Bird Hagerman died on 8 December 1958.

     
John Martin was born between 1586 and 1626.^1,2
John Martin was born in 1620, at Durham, England. He was the son of Isaac Martin.^1,2
John Martin married Esther Roberts, daughter of Thomas Roberts and Rebecca Hilton, between 1626 and 1664.^1,2
John Martin died between 1628 and 1706.^1,2

     
Esther Roberts was born between 1593 and 1629.^1,2 She was the daughter of Thomas Roberts and Rebecca Hilton.^1,2
Esther Roberts married John Martin, son of Isaac Martin, between 1626 and 1664.^1,2
Esther Roberts died between 1628 and 1713.^1,2

     
Thomas Roberts was buried, at Dover, N.H., USA.
Thomas Roberts was born in 1600, at Worcestershire, England.
Thomas Roberts died in 1674, at Dover, N.H., USA.