Did this John BOND have a son Wright W. BOND? Thanks, Sarah At 09:30 PM 3/7/98 -0500, you wrote: >Tom Shannon wrote: >> >> Thanks Jayne >> >> >My John Bond was bap. 23 Nov 1690. He was the son of Lt. Nathaniel >> Bond and Bethia Fuller. >> > >> >I have no further information on Benjamin. >>

Thanks for your note on the shipbuilding Bond family. When I have a bit more time I'll try to research the Mayflower. As usual, I've not been able to find that tiny little note that mentioned such a thing. In any event, it's just an interesting bit of trivia at this time. Thanks. Genie Holt

-----Original Message----- From: PhyllisM19 <PhyllisM19@aol.com> To: BOND-L@rootsweb.com <BOND-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, March 12, 1998 6:45 PM Subject: Re: Re: Bond >Hi, >I'm not the one to whom you directed your answer, but I have a Captain William >BOND b. c. 1655 who was involved in bringing rice from the Carolinas and had >to put in to New York in 1706 as the vessel was taking and the rice was >getting wet. >He was also at one time storekeeper of the fort, surveyor, and finally settled >in Ulster Co. receiving large land grants. He had only three daughters and his >wife is not known. >From a copy of an original record it appears that he was educated. He wrote a >good hand and his English was correct. All of which leads me to wonder if he >was of the Bond English ship builders?? >Does this strike any chords? >Phyllis J. Miller Phyllis, Sorry it doesn't. I am really flying in the dark on this one. Another genealogist discovered a family group sheet in Salt Lake which gave the information on Clary Bond and William Bond. I have no other information. Thanks for your interest. I will file the information you sent in my Bond file and wait and see what developes. Shirley >

-----Original Message----- From: FerrisBond <FerrisBond@aol.com> To: BOND-L@rootsweb.com <BOND-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Thursday, March 12, 1998 4:43 PM Subject: Re: Bond >Genie, > >I don't know who built the Mayflower, but there was a branch of the Bond >family in London that owned many ships in the 1500's. Five took part in the >battle against the Spanish Armada in 1588, "the Soloman, the Barke Bonde, the >Primrose, the Jonas and the Fortune. > >A William Bond was involved with the Henri de Grace, Henry VIII's ship and >Sir Francis Drake's ship the Golden Pelican. > >There is more. Contact me if I can help. > >Ferris Bond > Ferris, My name is Shirley Rogers. I am looking for a William Bond, who had a daughter Clary Bond, who is believed to have married Gabriel Loving. William and his daughter would have been living in Powhatan Co., Virginia in the period 1720 -1780. They would have married in about 1745. I wonder if you might have any information on them. I would really appreciate any help you can give me. Thank you . Shirley Rogers e-mail Lobster3@msn.com

Hi, I'm not the one to whom you directed your answer, but I have a Captain William BOND b. c. 1655 who was involved in bringing rice from the Carolinas and had to put in to New York in 1706 as the vessel was taking and the rice was getting wet. He was also at one time storekeeper of the fort, surveyor, and finally settled in Ulster Co. receiving large land grants. He had only three daughters and his wife is not known. From a copy of an original record it appears that he was educated. He wrote a good hand and his English was correct. All of which leads me to wonder if he was of the Bond English ship builders?? Does this strike any chords? Phyllis J. Miller

Genie, I don't know who built the Mayflower, but there was a branch of the Bond family in London that owned many ships in the 1500's. Five took part in the battle against the Spanish Armada in 1588, "the Soloman, the Barke Bonde, the Primrose, the Jonas and the Fortune. A William Bond was involved with the Henri de Grace, Henry VIII's ship and Sir Francis Drake's ship the Golden Pelican. There is more. Contact me if I can help. Ferris Bond

I've been list manager for the BOND E-Mail List through MAISER and then through ROOTSWEB for over a year now. Currently I have overextended myself by getting involved in too many projects. I also have been trying to manage as many as 20 different surname lists through Rootsweb. I've recently transferred some of these lists over to other interested parties. These are all lists that I started (because no one else had the initiative to start lists for the surnames I was interested in). Anyway, I would like to pass on the duties of being the list manager for the BOND list to someone else. I'd be glad to correspond by private e-mail with persons who may be interested. It does not require a lot of time--just an understanding of how the lists work, and then helping people subscribe and unsubscribe from the list (only if there is a problem). The lists are computer-generated, and people can subscribe and unsubscribe on their own without any other intervention, but when people follow the wrong procedures or else make a typo in their message, then the list manager needs to help out. Rootsweb manages over 1500 surname lists plus lists for various counties and other interest groups. Their staff cannot manage individual lists, so it is helpful to have someone take on this duty. Let me know if you are interested in taking over the Bond List. Sincerely, Glenn Gohr (Bond List Manager) ggohr01@mail.orion.org

Hello, My BOND family is from Macclesfield, Chesire, Co. My mother Mary her father William b.2-2-1867 his father Joseph b. 8-8-1843 his father William bl 1802 Happy hunting Phyllis Bond Keller

Bond, Sarah, 1642, by Stephen Gill, Yorke River Co. Bond, Eliza, 1655, by Southy Littleberry, Northampton Co. Bond, Tho., 1654, by George Kibble, Lancaster Co. Bond, Henry, 1651, by Thomas Killing, Lower Norfolk Co. Bond, John, 1638, by Henry Catelyn, Upper Norfolk Co. Bond, Edw., 1636, by John Seaward, Isle of Wight Co. Bond, Edward, and his wife, 1650, by Mordecay Cooke, _____ Co. "Note - The firt mentioned name is in every instance the immigrant and the name following the word "by" is the patentee or party bringing him [sic] over." Copied from the book, EARLY VIRGINA IMMIGRANTS 1623-1666, by George Cabel Greer, Originally Published 1912, reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1960 and reissued 1973, p. 37. This book is a list compiled from original records found in the Land Office in Richmond Virginia. Greer was clerk in the Virginia State Land Office at one time. I hope this information is useful to someone! Julie Yarborough Springfield, NJ

This John wasn't decended from Jonas and no one has ever proved any connection to England or any vessel from there. That is why I believe he was a bond servant. He was arrested as a youth for "chasing a young woman into the loft of her house from whence she fell through" and for " throwing down the great gun at Salem" with some other youths. He lived in the part of Haverhill which became Hampstead New Hampshire and in 1650 was a petitioner for the incorporation of a town in New Hampshire which was not approved by the royal governor. As a court witness at about that time he was reference as " a freeman of good repute". I guess any kid who had the guts to indenture himself to go to the wilderness can turn out ok.

Where did John BOND's descendents go after Rowley and Haverhill. Does anyone have a good handle on his descendency. Thank you. Andrew Bond Southborough, MA Atbond@Concentric.net Andrew.Bond@banyan.ummed.edu

From the Book, "Pioneers of Massachusetts:" BOND, John, yeoman, Newbury, proprietor, 1642. Removed to Rowley and to Haverhill about 1667. From this information I do not believe John Bond was a servant.

John of Newbury was not decended from Jonas. Jonas' decendants were through William Bond of Watertown - no relative. John was more likely a bond servant as no link to England has been found. Charlie Bond

Thomas, Where in Missouri did William E. Bond and Joseph Bond live? I live in Springfield, Greene County, Missouri. I have access to all of the Missouri censuses up through 1920 and also access to many other resources. Sincerely, Glenn Gohr (Bond List Manager) ggohr01@mail.orion.org On Sun, 8 Mar 1998, Thomas Bond wrote: > I learned just a little more about my relatives recently. I have been > trying to find information on William E. Bond, unsuccessfully. All I > have found is that he was in all probability related to Joseph Bond. > Joseph was a Methodist minister in Missouri in both the 1850 and 1860 > censuses. He was born in North Carolina probably just before 1820. > William was born in Kentucky, however. > > I've gotten few resluts posting to this list, but I thought I would try > again with this new name -- Joseph. > > Thomas Bond > lpbond@pldi.net > >

This information was posted to the Neville List, but mentions BOND, so it may interest someone. The person who posted this information was: Jo Blaine Silver <josilver@pacbell.net> <You asked about James s/o James and Phoebe and his brother George W. <living in Grayson Co., Ky in the 1850 census. Grayson is NW of Barren <Co. and just east of Ohio Co. <The census was taken 10/7/1850 and in the House 1029 a family, surname <BOND (I think, hard to read). Husband Stephen, 36, Merchant b. KY - wife <Nancy, 25 b. KY, children Thomas, 6, Anna M., 4, James, 2, all b. in KY <and James Neville, 29, Grocery Keeper, b. KY and George W. Neville, 27, <Physician, b. KY. Glenn Gohr (Bond List Manager) ggohr01@mail.orion.org

> Hi, > > I have Bond in my family tree. Here is what I know: > > Franklin H. Bond, b. Nov 9, 1846, d. May 29, 1913, Occupation: Laborer > (maybe Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery), Birthplace: Kittery, ME, > m. Elizabeth J. Todd, b. Feb 22, 1852, d. Mar 27, 1921, Birthplace: > Kittery Point, ME. Had dau. Winnifred Todd Bond, b. Nov 27, 1872, > Birthplace: Kittery, ME, Occupation: Clergywoman, m. Leslie E. Coffin, > b. N. Lovell, ME (I have Coffin info back to England) > > Also found newspaper clipping in Winnifred's bible with the following > info: > > Husband and Wife Retire from B. & M.: Ipswich, Aug 28--Mr. and Mrs. > Herman Bond of High Street, said to be the only husband and wife serving > the Boston and Maine railroad as ticket agents, today announced their > retirement after an aggregate tenure of 85 years. Mrs. Bond has sold > tickets at the depot here for the last 41 years, four years fewer than > her husband. > > A scroll drawn by Arthur Shurcliff of Argilla Road, noted architect, and > signed by some of the hundreds of commuters with whom the Bonds have > become well acquainted, was presented to the couple. They also received > other gifts and remembrances. > > I haven't been able to find the Herman Bond connection yet, but think > Herman may have been Winnifred's brother. > > Kittery/Kittery Point is not far from Newbury, Mass (which I think was > Watertown) and the Watertown Bonds look the most promising. Any help is > greatly appreciated. > > Donna Tolson, Fredericksburg, VA (formerly a Blaney from Kittery Point, > ME) > ctolson@mnsinc.com (Researching ATKINSON, BLANEY, BOND, BROWN, BUZZELL, COFFIN, DANNENBURG, DOLE, FELLOWS, GREENLEAF, HARMON, HOLT, KEMBER, LEACH, LIBBY, MOULTON, STEVENS, TODD, WORMELL)

I am new to the Bond rootsweb and would like to enter the names of my family: John/Jonas Bond m. Rose _______. Thomas Bond, b. 1597, Bury St. Edmonds, Suffolk County, England; d. abt. 1659 in Canterbury or London, England; m. Elizabeth Woods. John Bond, b. 5 Feb 1624, lived in Newbury, Rowley and Haverhill, MA; d. 3 Dec 1674 in Haverhill Essex County, MA; m. Hester Blakeley. John was one of the grantees of Newbury. Their children: John, Thomas, Joseph, Hester, Mary, Abigail. Abigail Bond, b. 6 Nov 1660; d. ab1724 in Haverhill, Essex County, MA, m. Ezra Rolfe. Their children: Abigail, Daniel, Ezra, Martha and Mary (twins). The area in Haverhill where Ezra and Abigail lived is now Plaistow, NH. While living in Haverhill Ezra was wounded and taken prisoner by the Indians and died three days later. His daughter, Martha, was also severely injured but recovered completely. The above information is from: "Genealogical Register of First Settlers of New England" "Original Lists of Persons of Quality - 1600-1700," by Hotten "Pioneers of Massachusetts" "The Early Rolfe Settlers of New England," by Frederick G. Rolfe I would like to compare and trade information with anyone who knows of this family. Lois Kansas City, MO

Hi Julie and Jeff, JOHN BOND,SR is my ancestory.. click on the URL I have a web page with John bond, Sr. report..still need to update..if you can't find your line let me know and I'll look it up.. http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/l/e/b/Shirley-T-Leblanc/index.html My direct line is Seaphus/Ceaphus Bond. Enjoy and have fun. Shirley Jeff Markay and Julie Yarborough wrote: > I know that several people have written recently about a John Bond, Sr. > > I am seeking information on John Bond, Sr. who was born 1749 in Beaufort > Co., NC. Does he sound familiar to anyone? > > Julie Yarborough > Springfield, NJ

I know that several people have written recently about a John Bond, Sr. I am seeking information on John Bond, Sr. who was born 1749 in Beaufort Co., NC. Does he sound familiar to anyone? Julie Yarborough Springfield, NJ

Tom Shannon wrote: > > Thanks Jayne > > >My John Bond was bap. 23 Nov 1690. He was the son of Lt. Nathaniel > Bond and Bethia Fuller. > > > >I have no further information on Benjamin. > > And so. The saga continues. I wonder who is researching Bonds from > Massachusets area.. Boston, Gloucester, Peabody.. that area.. Anyone > have connections going to Nova Scotia? > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com Tom, I have Bond in my family tree and think they came from the Mass/NH/ME area. Here is what I know: Franklin H. Bond, b. Nov 9, 1846, d. May 29, 1913, Occupation: Laborer (maybe Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery), Birthplace: Kittery, ME, m. Elizabeth J. Todd, b. Feb 22, 1852, d. Mar 27, 1921, Birthplace: Kittery Point, ME. Had dau. Winnifred Todd Bond, b. Nov 27, 1872, Birthplace: Kittery, ME, Occupation: Clergywoman, m. Leslie E. Coffin, b. N. Lovell, ME. Also found newspaper clipping in Winnifred's bible with the following info: Husband and Wife Retire from B.&M: Ipswich, Aug 28--Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bond of High Street, said to be the only husband and wife serving the Boston and Maine railroad as ticket agents, today announced their retirement after an aggregate tenure of 85 years. Mrs. Bond has sold tickets at the depot here for the last 41 years, four years fewer than her husband. A scroll drawn by Arthur Shurcliff of Argilla Road, noted architect, and signed by some of the hundreds of commuters with whom the Bonds have become well acquainted, was presented to the couple. They also received other gifts and remembrances. I haven't been able to find the Herman Bond connection yet, but think Herman may have been Winnifred's brother. I haven't been able to go any further back and any help is greatly appreciated. Donna Tolson, Fredericksburg, VA (formerly a Blaney from Kittery Point, ME) ctolson@mnsinc.com (Researching the following families from New England: ATKINSON, BLANEY, BOND, BROWN, BUZZELL, COFFIN, DANNENBURG, DOLE, FELLOWS, GREENLEAF, HARMON, HOLT, KEMBER, LEACH, LIBBY (Lillian--St. Stephen's, NB), MOULTON, STEVENS, TODD, WORMELL (Newel Crosby--St. Stephen's, NB)