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Thomas OSBORN / Mary GOATLEY

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[NI148] There was another Thomas Osborn, the son of John and Thomasin Osborn, who was also born at Ashford in 1594-5, and baptised there on 4 Apr 1594/95. It is possible, but unlikely, that he, and not the son of Jeremy, was the American settler. However, circumstantial evidence favors Jeremy's son. We know from Jeremy's will that his son Thomas was a tanner. The name of Thomas's first son was Thomas, for himself, the next, Jeremy, for his father, the next, Richard, for his brother, the next, John, perhaps for his uncle, the next Stephen, a favorite Puritan name, and Joseph, for his brother. If Thomas was, instead, the son of John, then he waited until his fourth son to name one for his father.
rd records. Brother Richard Osborn in his 1646 will names his own children and those of his other brother Joseph, but makes no mention of Thomas or his children, probably because they had removed to America.
. They and the entire New Haven Colony stayed in Boston until the spring of 1638 when they continued on to the area where they founded the town of New Haven, Connecticut. The entire trip is described in the book "The colony of New Haven" by Edward E. Atwater. The book describes life in England at the time, why they wanted to come to American, the trip aboard ship, and the way the land in New Haven was divided up.
892) tells that the party of fifty men and another 200 women and children were part of the company of the Reverend John Davenport arriving on the Hector and her consort. The company was composed of men of wealth, education and influence. Almost immediately upon arrival there was civil and religious conflict with the current residents of Massachusetts. In the spring of 1638 the company moved on to settle the colony of New Haven.
) indicates that Planter Thomas Osborn was responsible for six persons and had an estate valued at 300 pounds. Richard Osborn was responsible for three persons and had an estate valued at 10 pounds. About 1639 he moved to New Haven, CT. He was an early but not original signer of the Covenant at New Haven. He was the Colony tanner in 1643. He moved to East Hampton, NY by 1651. In 1660 he deeded his house and tanyard in New Haven to his son Jeremiah Osborn, tanner, of New Haven. In 1677 Thomas gave his house and home lot in East Hampton to his son Benjamin. He probably lived with this son until his death. Of his children, the first six were baptised at Christ Church in Ashford Parish, Co. Kent, England, the last three in New Haven, CT. He died after 1677, when his will is dated, and before 1686, when his son Thomas is called Senior. It is possible that Thomas died during a visit to New Haven rather than at his home in East Hampton.

[NI150] Thomas was a resident of New Haven, CT by 1639 and East Hampton, Long Island, NY by 1650. He was granted land in East Hampton in 1651. He was Constable in 1658, and Sergeant in 1665. Thomas died at age 89 years.

[NI130] Jeremiah came to New England with his parents and settled in New Haven. He was a tanner. Jeremiah was one of the original Elizabethtown, NJ Associates, and took the "Oath of Aleagance and Fidelity" to the Proprietors on 19 Feb 1665 in Elizabethtown. He was one of the witnesses 18 Aug 1665, to a receipt, appended to the deed from the Indians for the land on which Elizabethtown was built. By 1666 he had returned to New Haven, probably to take over the family interests, for he was the Tanner of New Haven in 1666. In 1667, in Elizabethtown, he was a witness to a whaling agreement signed by his brothers Thomas and John. He was a Representative to the General Court 1672-4.

[NI152] John was granted a home lot at East Hampton, Long Island, in Feb 1655/6. He was Constable 1663 and 1666, Patentee 1667. In 1670 John located in Wainscott some 2.5 miles southwest of the village of East Hampton. On the East Hampton rate list 24 Aug 1675 and 8 Sep 1683, owning 13 acres. In Oct 1686 John Osburne was named with others in contempt of the law, in East Hampton, and was ordered taken into custody 18 Nov 1686. On 24 May 1687 an inventory was taken of his estate.

[NI153] Stephen was made freeman at East Hampton, Long Island, in Jan 1657/8, Townsman 1662. Will dated 12 Jul 1694, proved 20 Jul 1698, names wife Sarah, sons Jeremiah and Josiah; daughters, Mary wife of Joseph Frasey, Sarah wife of John Cramer, Martha, Rebecca, and Abigail; brothers Joseph Osborn and Josiah Stanbrough.

[NI132] Benjamin moved with his parents to East Hampton abt 1649. Benjamin died aged about 75 years.

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Samuel NETTLETON / Martha BALDWIN

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Andrew SANFORD / Mary BOTTSFORD

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[NI7165] Joined the Milford Church 27 Jun 1669, and became Freeman the same year. Estate inventory dated 10 Dec 1705.

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John SEATON / Eliza A. SPAIN

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[6228] Postmaster of Shotwell, Franklin Co, MO

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Stephen HOTCHKISS / Tamar RICHARDSON

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[NI7774] Daughter of Nathaniel & Phebe (Bronson) Richardson.

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John OSBORN / Mourning MAXEY

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James MERRITT / Maggie E. SMAIL

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Evert ROOSA / Tietje VANETTEN

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Jonathan FOWLER / Hannah PETTIBONE

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[NI18083] Married Anna Woodward.

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Johann Christian SCHNAEDER / Susanna Margaretha RANCK

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[NI12499] Johan Christian (and many others) were part of the "Palatine" migration from the area defined by the German/Swiss border in Europe in the early 1700s. He died in 1793 (per a filed Will) in New Holland, Earl Twp., Lancaster County, Pa. Christian emigrated on the ship "Allen" and arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam (via Cowes on the Isle of Wright, England) on September 15, 1729. Had 6 children; Margaretha, Elizabeth, John Jacob, John Christian, John Phillip and John Michael Schnaeder.

IN SACRED MEMORY OF
JOHN CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER AND HIS WIFE SUSANNA MARGRETA
WHO ARRIVED IN AMERICA SEPT 15, 1729 ON SHIP "ALLEN";LER;
THEIR SON CHRISTIAN SCHNADER AND HIS WIFE MARGRETA DILLER;
THEIR SON ISAAC SCHNADER AND HIS WIFE SUSANNA WEAVER;
THEIR SON AARON WEAVER SNADER, HIS WIFE SARAH WHITE HUFMAN
AND THEIR FAMILY.

[NI12392] Christian Schnaeder, his wife Susanna Margaretha (Ranck), and their daughter Margaret arrived in Philadelphia September 11,1729 aboard the ship Allen, settled originally in Weaverland and later re-settled on 133 acres purchased from Penn's sons south of present Terre Hill.

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