NYONEIDA; It states by default copies of your own submissions will be returned, when I submit a question, what I would like to know is it posted to your reflector. or is there something else I need to do? I will await your reply. Thank you, Bill Greenwood mdave4@earthlink.net

Is anyone researching the MASON family with these two siblings: Ada Mason (b. about 1891) and Wylie Mason (b. about 1895) Joyce

Does anyone have these people from Boonville area in their family tree? Marcus K. Freeman b. 1821 d 1850? 1st wife Elizabeth Logan b. 1822 d. 1866 2nd wife Sarah Diefendorf b 1829 d 191? I have a photo of their tombstone in the Boonville Cemetery. Would like to send to a relative. Joyce From: Joyce O'Connell Genealogy is Hereditary! Will search for your ancestor's LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT in Dutchess County, NY for a fee. Request details from EOMO@aol.com. My Family Tree includes: MARTIN, CAPRON, DENISON, MYERS, AUSTIN, BAEL, RITTER, O'CONNELL, BOYD, CONKLIN

Hi! My name is Gary James and I am seeking any info I can find on a Hiram/Hirum B. Seamans/Seamons. It is said he was born abt. 1847 in NY. His granddaughter said during an interview that she thought he was from around Elmira, NY, that she thought he was a blacksmith in the Civil War and that he had a brother named William. --- I'm afraid that is about all we know about this man's early life. Apparently, somewhere between 1847 and 1878 he, and/or his family, migrated to Fayette Co., IA (maybe after the Civil War), as he married a Katherine Siglin on 18 Apr 1878 in Fayette Co., IA. I am currently in the process of exploring the the Civil War rosters for his name and have found one -- "3-30 Seaman Hiram M 32 b orange widower mechant. - 1865 hurley 26 reg mo. 9 19 61 sgt 2n and lst lt in 39 mon wounded" with the "26th REGIMENT INFANTRY.--("2nd ONEIDA REGIMENT.") Organized at Elmira, N.Y., and mustered in May 21, 1861. Does anyone on this list know anything about this person??? Thanks in advance for any assist. Gary James -- Oklahoma pentaby@alltel.net

Hi, John, Thomas Biddlecome was one of my fifth great-grandfathers with the line extending downwards to me through his son, Daniel; Daniel's son, Orrin; Orrin's daughter, Nancy (who married Dr. Woodward Warren, Jr.); Nancy's daughter, Althea Warren (who married Rev. Thomas Whiffen); Althea's daughter, Fannie Whiffen (who married Francis Glenister); Fannie's son, Francis Whiffen Glenister - who was my father. According to the grave marker in the Old Whitney Cemetery in Utica, Thomas was born in 1726 and died in 1813. I will be glad to share my information with you if you will get in touch with me. Ruth Glenister

John: Biddlecom is an intersting name and I know that we have a couple of them over here in western Madison County. Waht the connection to your Thomas might be, I haven't a clue, perhaps this info can help: Biddlecome, Ira, died August 17, 1834, age 39 years, buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Village of Cazenovia, Madison County, NY, Interment #346, Plot J-88 Biddlecom, Eliza, died May 16, 1842, age 17 years, buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Village of Cazenovia, Madison County, NY, Interment #347, Plot J-88 Biddlecom, Olive Burton, 6/8/1883, age 78, Dau. of C. & P. Burton, buried in Lyon Cemetery, Town of Nelson, Madison County, NY I also found an Ira Biddlecom on the 1830 Cazenovia Census (page 217, line 15): 1 male 30-39, 2 females 5-9, 1 female 20-29. I can't tell exactly where he lived but he may have been in the south part of town northeast of New Woodstock. There is also a Milo Biddle on the 1840 Cazenovia Census (page 196, line 30): 1 male 0-4, 1 male 10-14, 4 males 20-29, 1 male 30-39, 1 female 5-9, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 15-19, 1 female 20-29. The neighbors in the list indicate he lived just south of Cazenovia village. The Lyon cemetery is just over the Cazenovia town line, generally northeast of New Woodstock, so I can suggest that there is a connection with Ira. Other than that, it is all yours to play with. If there is anything I can do, please drop a line. Dan W. http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyccazen/ At 07:46 AM 3/6/00 -0700, you wrote: > I am Looking for information on one Thomas biddlecome, the Census of Rhode Island 1774 lists Thomas Bidilcom in Warwick, this known to be the ThomasBiddlecome / Biddlecombe / Biddlecom Who moved to North Adams, Mass ( Known as Hoosac then ) from rhode Island in 1779. Died in Oneida Co. New York in 1813; was a Revolutionary War Soldier , Serving from both Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Does any one have information on this person ? your help will be Greatly appreciated > Sincerely John Lane

>The Oneida Uffords are related to the Madison Uffords ... There be Ufford's in Chenango County too! Josiah Ufford was down in what is today the Town of Pitcher. A small intersection, with cemetery and not much else is called Ufford Corners. Just figger'd you'd want to know Dan W.

Please forgive me if you receive more than one copy of this email since I am sending it to more than one list. Today my uncle, Donald George Carpenter, b. 22 March 1917 in Black Earth, Dane County, Wisconsin, passed away at his residence. He was the son of Edgar Carpenter and Nellie Mae Sorn. Great grandson of George Robert Carpenter, b. 7 September 1841 in Westernville, Oneida, New York and a descendant of Benjamin Carpenter and Renew Weeks of Massachusetts. Funeral arrangements are pending. Linda Carpenter Fry Richland Center, Wisconsin

Thankyou Joyce for your reply it will be very helpful Thankyou Sincerely John Lane

I am looking for a death date for one Robert Salyea (Sylyea) who died in the Town of Rome circa 1870 and was survived by his widow Eve (Julia, Effie). He was also survived by two sons William Salyea and George Sylyea. I need to establish that this Robert was the son of Adam Silyea and Mary Brodock Silyea both of whom are buried in the Brodock Cemetery on Herder Rd. in the Town of Vienna. Adam and Mary were survived by Eve Brodock and Hanah Brodock. I would like to talk with anyone who has information on this family. Thank you! Doris Cook Smith

Hello Oneida I am Looking for information on one Thomas biddlecome, the Census of Rhode Island 1774 lists Thomas Bidilcom in Warwick, this known to be the ThomasBiddlecome / Biddlecombe / Biddlecom Who moved to North Adams, Mass ( Known as Hoosac then ) from rhode Island in 1779. Died in Oneida Co. New York in 1813; was a Revolutionary War Soldier , Serving from both Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Does any one have information on this person ? your help will be Greatly appreciated Sincerely John Lane

The Oneida Uffords are related to the Madison Uffords, all descended from the original Thomas Ufford who arrived in Boston on the ship Lyon in 1632. He had his wife and three children with him. I'm currently in contact with Clifford Ufford in Canada, who is descended from the Oneida Uffords. If you wish more on that line, please send me your email address. Vern Hall

Thanks to everyone who replied about the two Otter Lakes. Many were careful to distinguish between a actual lake versus a community by the same or similar name. (1) "Otter Lake" is a magical community and lake in the Northeast corner of Oneida County part of the Adirondack chain of Lakes that is 3 miles n. of White Lake & s. of Old Forge. It is in the "Town of Forestport", although they go to Town of Webb Schools and pay taxes to the Town of Webb. It is along present-day Rt. 28 n. of Woodgate. Maps show OTTER LAKE NE of Boonville (2) "Big Otter Lake" is in Herkimer County, and slightly in Lewis County. There is reportedly no settlement there today. There were camps there during the logging in the early 1900's. Maps show BIG OTTER LAKE slightly NW of Old Forge & east of Lowville in the Adirondack Park. The lake outlets into Otter Creek which flows into the Black River. I was given pointers to search for "Otter Lake" and 'big otter lake' in http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/gnis/gnisform.html and to current townships in all New York Counties in 1898. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/gmdhtml/gmdhome.html UNANSWERED QUESTION: Was Big Otter Lake once in "Town of Gregg", Lewis County, NY? ThankS again, Rick Merrill

Thanks to everyone who replied about the two Otter Lakes. Many were careful to distinguish between a actual lake versus a community by the same or similar name. (1) "Otter Lake" is a magical community and lake in the Northeast corner of Oneida County part of the Adirondack chain of Lakes that is 3 miles n. of White Lake & s. of Old Forge. It is in the "Town of Forestport", although they go to Town of Webb Schools and pay taxes to the Town of Webb. It is along present-day Rt. 28 n. of Woodgate. Maps show OTTER LAKE NE of Boonville (2) "Big Otter Lake" is in Herkimer County, and slightly in Lewis County. There is reportedly no settlement there today. There were camps there during the logging in the early 1900's. Maps show BIG OTTER LAKE slightly NW of Old Forge & east of Lowville in the Adirondack Park. The lake outlets into Otter Creek which flows into the Black River. I was given pointers to search for "Otter Lake" and 'big otter lake' in http://mapping.usgs.gov/www/gnis/gnisform.html and to current townships in all New York Counties in 1898. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/gmdhtml/gmdhome.html UNANSWERED QUESTION: Was Big Otter Lake once in "Town of Gregg", Lewis County, NY? ThankS again, Rick Merrill Regards, Rick Merrill "Vincit qui Patitur" - Merrill family motto

Hi This is my first time posting to the list, so I hope I haven't done anything wrong... I'm looking for the following UFFORDs and their kin: Nicholas A. UFFORD (1813-1898) married to Sarah MOTT (1818-1880) both born, married and died in Lee, Oneida County Their son was William A. UFFORD (1852 to unknown, born in Lee, Oneida County) he married Mary Ann GERMAN (unknown dates) and moved to Kingston, Ontario (sometime after 1871). William left his wife Mary Ann at some time, and is believed to have returned to the Oneida area. It is also believed he took a second wife, and had several children. I am particularly interested in hearing from anyone whose ancestors include William A UFFORD - it seems to be an intriguing story. The only known child (at least that I know of) for William and Mary Ann is William Henry UFFORD (1871-1949) married to Alice Cooper CAMPBELL. William Henry was born in Warren New York. I'm interested in hearing about other children of these two. Thanks for any help you can give me.

Rick, There is an Otter Lake (an actual lake and also a community) in the Town of Forestport. It's along present-day Rt. 28 just north of Woodgate in the northeast corner of Oneida Co. Logging was the principal work in the area until vacation hotels and camps started springing up around the lake. Roy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rick Merrill" <rmerrill@sugar.ultranet.com> To: <NYONEIDA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2000 7:19 AM Subject: Re: [NYONEIDA-L] Big Otter Lake N,Y. > My Grandmother was born in "Big Otter Lake, NY" > Does anyone know WHERE it is? > > Thanks, > > Rick > Merrill > > > ==== NYONEIDA Mailing List ==== > Contact the List Manager at judjack@rocketmail.com > Oneida Co Surname page http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~myplace/oneida.html > List Rules http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~myplace/mailing.html > Oneida Co Genealogical & Historical Site http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyoneida/ >

My Grandmother was born in "Big Otter Lake, NY" Does anyone know WHERE it is? Thanks, Rick Merrill

Am looking for a Linton Darrah from Rome. He worked for Olney Coal. He was my Godfather. Last known 1954. He was married with no children. Any help appreciated.

Hi, Received this from another list we are on, it made me stop & think about the pictures that I haven't had time to ID yet--think I had better make the time! Dorathy STRANGERS IN THE BOX (Author Unknown) > > > > Come, look with me inside this drawer, > > In this box I've often seen, > > At the pictures, black and white, > > Faces proud, still, and serene. > > > > I wish I knew the people, > > These strangers in the box, > > Their names and all their memories, > > Are lost among my socks. > > > > I wonder what their lives were like, > > How did they spend their days? > > What about their special times? > > I'll never know their ways. > > > > If only someone had taken time, > > To tell, who, what, where, and when, > > These faces of my heritage, > > Would come to life again. > > > > Could this become the fate, > > Of the pictures we take today? > > The faces and the memories, > > Someday to be passed away? > > > > Take time to save your stories, > > Seize the opportunity when it knocks, > > Or someday you and yours, > > Could be strangers in the box.

--WebTV-Mail-10457-22 Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit SLOCUM /HARVEY FAMILY HISTORY UPDATE --WebTV-Mail-10457-22 Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Message/RFC822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit Received: from mailsorter-102-2.iap.bryant.webtv.net (209.240.198.99) by postoffice-272.iap.bryant.webtv.net with WTV-SMTP; Sun, 29 Aug 1999 16:25:02 -0700 (PDT) Return-Path: <theshadow@glade.net> Received: from glade.net (glade.net [205.148.251.4]) by mailsorter-102-2.iap.bryant.webtv.net (8.8.8/ms.graham.14Aug97) with ESMTP id QAA11798 for <mainmule@webtv.net>; Sun, 29 Aug 1999 16:25:01 -0700 (PDT) Received: from h (gemini111.glade.net [63.76.177.111]) by glade.net (8.9.3/8.9.3) with SMTP id SAA14256 for <mainmule@webtv.net>; Sun, 29 Aug 1999 18:25:17 -0500 Message-ID: <01da01bef275$a6baada0$6fb14c3f@h> From: "theshadow" <theshadow@glade.net> To: "BKELLOGG" <mainmule@webtv.net> Subject: Agnes Harvey Slocombe Date: Sun, 29 Aug 1999 18:24:09 -0500 X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2014.211 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2014.211 http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/8754/hu1.htm This URL will tell you about the Harveys in Agnes' family. 9-5-98 : Richard J. Harvey 423 Falls Ave. New Castle, PA 16105 EMail rharvey@ccia.com Richard J. Harvey cites "The Harvey Book"(two vol.) by Oscar Jewell Harvey, 1899, Wilkesbarre, PA The chronicles of England show the early records of the name Harvey to be derived from the Norman race. The name appears in England from about 1066 A.D., and its history is interwoven within the majestic tapestry which contains the history of Britain. Professional researchers used such ancient manuscripts as the Domesday Book (compiled in 1086 by William the Conqueror), the Ragman Rolls, the Wace poem, the Honour Roll of the Battel Abbey, the Curia Regis, Pipe Rolls, the Falaise Roll, tax records, baptismals, family genealogies, and local parish and church records to establish that the first records of the name Harvey was found in Norfolk where they were seated from very early times and were granted lands by Duke William of Normandy, their liege Lord, for their distinguished assistance at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 A.D. Your name, Harvey, occurred in many references, but from time to time, spellings included Harvey, Hervey, Hervie, Harvie, and many others. Scribes recorded and spelled the name as it sounded. It wasn't unlikely that a person would be born with one spelling, married with another, and buried with a headstone which showed another spelling. The Normans were commonly believed to be of French origin, but, more accurately, they were of Viking origin. The Vikings landed in the Orkneys and Northern Scotland about the year 910 A.d, under their King, Stirgud the Stout. Later, under their Earl, Thorfinn Rollo, they invaded France about 910 A.D. The French King, Charles the Simple, after Rollo laid siege to Paris, finally conceded defeat and granted northern France to Rollo. Duke William who invaded and defeated England in 1066, was descended from the first Duke Rollo of Normandy. The surname Harvey emerged as a notable family name in the county of Norfolk and Cambridge where they were recorded as a family of great antiquity seated with Manors and estates in those shires. They were descended from Robert FitzHarvey from herve in Normandy, a Norman noble at Hastings. They became the first Bishops of Ely and founded the monastery of Thorney in Cambridgeshire. However, in assisting King Stephen of England against the Empress Maude he was defeated by the Earl of Gloucester and forced to retire presumably to Scotland where they established large estates in Aberdeenshire. By 1200, however , the clan had also returned to England to Risley in Bedfordshire, and in Wiltshire, where the Herveys became the marquis of Bristol. William Harvey (1578-1657), Doctor and Scientist, was Physician Extraordinary to King James I, he became famous for discovering the circulation of the blood in 1616. He was the son of the Mayor of Folkestone. Meanwhile in Scotland, Andrew Hervey was the Dean of Guild in Edinburgh. Outstanding amongst the family at this time was Marquis of Bristol. The surname Harvey contributed much to local politics and in the affairs of England or Scotland. During the 12th century many of these Norman families moved north to Scotland. Later, in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries England was ravaged by religious and political conflict. The Monarchy, the Church and parliament fought for supremacy. The unrest caused many to think of distant lands. In Ireland, settlers became known as the "Adventurers for Land in Ireland". They "undertook" to keep the Protestant faith, occupying the lands of the Irish. In Ireland they settled in Ulster and county Wexford, although a small group settled in Galway. The democratic way of life of the New World beckoned many. They sailed aboard the fleet of sailing ships known as the "White Sails". In North America, migrants which could be considered a kinsman of the family named Harvey, or variable spellings of that same family name included Edward Harvey who arrived in Virginia in 1649; Grace Harvey settled in the Barbados in 1679; George Harvey and his wife settled in Virginia in 1648; John Harvey settled in Virginia in 1640; William Harvey settled in new England in 1630; Alexander Harvie settled in Virginia in 1635; Anne Harview settled in Virginia in 1635; John Harvy settled in the Barbados in 1674; Nicholas Hervey settled in Maryland in 1634; Martha Hervey settled in Pennsylvania in 1772; followed by Thomas Hervey in 1850. In Newfoundland, John Hervey settled in Chapples Cove in 1681; William Harvey settled in Trinity in 1708; Lawrence in Pettery Harbour in 1739; John held a fishery at Portugal Cove in 1794; William Hervy settled in Carbonear in 1810; William Harvey was a planter in Carbonear in 1841, and many more. There is a Harvey Cove, Harvey Hill, and Harvey Rock, in Newfoundland. From the port of arrival settlers joined the wagon trains westward. During the American War of Independence some declared their loyalty to the crown and moved northward into Canada and became known as the Untied Empire Loyalists. Meanwhile, the family name was highly regarded in the social stream. There were many notables of this name, Harvey: Anthony Harvey, Film Director; Ian Harvey, Public Relations; Patrick Harvey, Real Estate; William Harvey, Professor of Law; Marquis of Bristol (Hervey). ========================== (this came from the Harvey website which had a graphic of the coat-of-arms Research has determined the above Coat of Arms* to be the most ancient recorded for the family surname Harvey. source: The Hall of Names, Inc. *the Coat of Arms eluded to is the center Coat in The Harvey Genealogist Logo, 3 trefoils diagonally on a field of crimson. ===================================== What's In Your Name? Harvey Origin Legendary by Charles Guearino and Albert Seddon Herve was a minstrel of ancient Brittany. His name, which means "battle-worthy", was introduced into England perhaps in legend or in song at the time of the Conquest. The first English census was ordered by William the Conqueror in 1086 and the names of the citizens were recorded in what is known as the Doomsday Book. Both a Herveus and a Herueu de Berruarius appear in the book of that year. The name of William Hervi or Herevi is recorded on the Kalendar of Abbot Samson in 1190 and again on the Curia Regis rolls of Suffolk in 1196. The vowel "a" found in the eastern regions of England is often replaced by an "e" in the west. William Harvey (1578-1657), was the English physician who discovered the circulation of the blood. It may seem incredible that the circulatory system could have remained undiscovered until the 17th century. Much earlier, even as early as Homer or Plato, men realized that the blood was not stagnant in the body, but they imagined some sort of irregular movement, similar to the stop and go circulation of city traffic. They realized that the heart beat, but they attributed this to an expansion of the spirits which it contained. It was William Harvey who first realized that the heart was the motor power of the blood and that the circulation of the blood was regular and continuous. (See encyclopedic references of William Harvey.) The Harvey name can also be found in Scotland and parts of Ireland. It is, however, nearly always of English origin. In Ireland, it is found predominantly in the province of Ulster, which was settled by English Protestants. There is a small Irish sept in County Galway, whose Gaelic name of O'hAirmheadhaigh has been Anglicized to Harvey. The Harvey name arrived in America long before the Revolution. In 1636, Thomas and William Harvey, originally of Somerset, England, were recorded in the annals of Dorcester, Mass. The coat of arms granted to this branch of the Harvey Family is blazoned: "Sable, a fesse or, between three squirrels sejant argent, cracking nuts of the second." Source: A newspaper clipping sited in Harvey Connection Compiled by Mary Lou Dawson (additional information available in Harveys in Print section) ================================== Origin Of The Name HARVEY Contributed by Michael Harvey Ever wonder where our esteemed name came from? Several years ago my Mother and Father were vacationing in Scotland when they spotted a "Harvey" flag flying over a tent at a Scottish military parade. Excited about this discovery, they entered the tent and were given the following historical account: In the time of David I, King of Scotland (about 1160), a Scottish Knight named Hervey is said to have obtained a grant of the north-west portion of the lands of Keith, in East Lothian (near Aberdeen). From it owner, it was called Keith-Hervey. It was this Hervey who held the office of King's Marischal under Malcom IV and William the Lion. The title Marischal became hereditary, and was passed to his grandson Philip upon Hervey's death in 1196. As was the custom at the time, the family became known by the name Keith, after the lands they possessed. The Keiths were a very powerful Celtic family in the far north of Scotland and their chiefs continued to hold the important office of Marischal of Scotland for six hundred years. Numerous Earl Marischals used the name Hervey or Harvey throughout their history. Famous episodes of their chronicles are a bloody and treacherous battle with their Norse neighbors, the Gunns, in 1464 and the rescue in Cromwell's time of the Scottish Regalia which the sixth Earl Marischal hid safely at Dunottar Castle. ========================================= HERVEY/HERVIE/HARVEY/HARVIE. From HERVE' a Breton personal name introduced into Britain by the Normans. In Latin records Herueus, Herveius and Herveus. Herueus, son of Philip Marescall, confirmed the church of Keith to the Abbey of Kelso. etc. etc. Contributed by: Earl Ross, Special Contributor, Prodigy Genealogy BB ========================================= Harveys In Elizabethan Essex The following was extracted from a website containing 6 indexes from "Elizabethan Life" by Dr Frederick George Emmison. I have extracted all information that contained reference to Harveys (et al), and linked to the source page. I am beginning to extract information, rather than merely linking to it, as so many pages with valuable information have disappeared from the web. As with all information found on the internet, please treat this as second-hand, and always verify. ["Elizabethan Life" by Dr Frederick George Emmison ] The following names are indexed from "Elizabethan Life" by Dr Frederick George Emmison FULLER John Halstead, pawnbroker (will of Mary Harvy) 93 HARVY John Halstead ?, wrongly employed Reynold Grene 1574 157 HARVY John Halstead shearman, blocked passageway, 1579 307 HARVY Mary Halstead widow, silver goods in pawn, will 1590 93 HARVYE James Dagenham (Ilford) chn's gdn apptd by R Harwood 106 HARVYE John Lt Bardfield hsbdmn, sell bull, money>chn, 1596 110 HARVYE Robert Newport tanner, fined for poor work 1568 306 POTTER John Colne Engaine, pawnbroker/ymn (will Mary Harvy) 93 ["Elizabethan Life: Disorder" by Dr Frederick George Emmison ] HARVEY Agnes Newport, w of Robt, helped re Nicholas 1575 172 HARVEY Ann Newport, w of Nicholas, helped him avoid arrest 172 HARVEY Francis Rivenhall (Westockes), partridges poached 1578 249 HARVEY Francis Sat as justice at Braintree 1574 re Thos Bedell 45 HARVEY John Halstead clothier, involved in Clibury case 1598 97 HARVEY Nicholas Newport gmn, with much help, resisted arrest 1575 172 HARVEY Robert Newport tailor, helped Nicholas H in 1575 172 HARVIE Helen Pedlar, slept at Bettes', Gosfield, 1583 210 HARVY Alexander Stanway, br of Ed, poached partridge @ night 1602 251 HARVY Edward Stanway, br of Alex, poached partridge @ night 251 HARVYE Francis Rivenhall esq, ten loads of hay stolen 1578 135 HARVYE Robert Newport glover, skins stolen from him 1582 300 Elizabethan Life : Wills of Essex Gentry & Yeomen by Dr F G Emmison HARVIE John Greenstead, Cchstr, tenant of Robt Northen 55 HARVYE William Given a bullock in the will of Wm Filloll 40 Elizabethan Life : Wills of Essex Gentry & Yeomen by Dr F G Emmison HARVYE Jasper Groom of Earl of Oxford, given 26/8d 4 Elizabethan Life : Wills of Essex Gentry & Yeomen by Dr F G Emmison BAKER Richard Halstead ? Supervisor/witness, will of Jn Harvie 98 ESTERFORD John Halstead ? Witness to the will of Jn Harvie 98 HARVIE Anthony Halstead, s of Jn, 5pds via Wm elder, in his care 97 HARVIE Dennis Halstead, d of Jn, 5pds in his will, within 1yr 97 HARVIE Edward Halstead, s of Jn, 5pds via Wm elder, in his care 97 HARVIE George Halstead, s of Jn, 5pds via Wm elder 97 HARVIE Grace Halstead, d of Jn, 5pds via Wm elder at 21 97 HARVIE John Halstead ymn, Blampsters, will May 1589 proved Jun 97 HARVIE John ygr Halstead, s of Jn, 5pds via Wm elder, in his care 97 HARVIE Mary Halstead, d of Jn, 5pds via Wm elder at 21 97 HARVIE Rose Halstead, d of Jn, wife's best gown 98 HARVIE Susan w of Wm H Eld, best petticoat in will of Jn H 98 HARVIE Thomas Halstead, s of Jn, 1yr bullock 98 HARVIE William eldHalstead, s of Jn, Blampsters lease, stock &c 97 HARVIE William yr Halstead, s of Jn, 5pds via Wm elder, in his care 97 SPENSER John Halstead ? Witness to the will of Jn Harvie 98 Elizabethan Life : Morals and the Church Courts by Dr F G Emmison CARVER Margery Stanway, dau of w of Wm Harvye, incest charge 1590 40 HARVEY Edward Langford, named re St Peter's, maldon, 1565 183 HARVEY John E Donyland, charged 6/8 for shotting ch bell 1591 265 HARVYE William Stanway, EMI with Margery Carver, 1590? 40 HARVYE William Stanway, punished but again charged, 1599 10 KEBLE Richard E Mersea, alleged attempt on Harvey's wife 1592 45 WATTS James Cressing, clerk to Francis Harvey, 1594 ? 231 N