RESIDENCE: Hatfield.
NAME: Have both Domingo and Daniel White. Domingo and Daniel may be brothers, but probably are the same person.
RESIDENCE: Windsor.
Admitted to the Windsor Church 11 Oct 1640.
3 May 1643, granted plantation of 40 acres.
Lived in Farmington 1652-1660.
Returned to Windsor and chosen Deacon of the church.OCCUPATION: Was chosen Deacon of Windsor church.
Deputy to General Court 1666-1667 and 1675-1687.BURIAL: Windsor burial ground.
DEATH: Will dated 27 Aug 1688, and mentions land on both sides of the Connecticut River.
NAME: Signed name "John Loomys" on will.
DEATH: Still alive at husband John's death on 1 Sept 1688.
DEATH: Died young.
RESIDENCE: Immigrated from Ipswich, England in 1634 to Hartford, CT.
From "The Descendants of Joseph Loomis,..."
He was a woolen-draper in Braintree, Essex Co., England; sailed from London 11 April 1638 in the ship Susan and
Ellen, and arrived at Boston 17 July 1638. It is mentioned in the town records of Windsor, vol. 1, that on the 2nd of
Feb 1640, he had granted him from the Plantation 21 acres adjoining Farmington River, on the west side of the
Connecticut River; partly from the town and partly by puchase. He therefore probably came to Windsor in the
summer or autumn of 1639, and he is generally supposed to have come in the company with Rev. Ephraim Huet,
who arrived at Windsor 17 Aug 1639. He brough with him five sons and three daughters. His house was situated near the mouth of Farmington River on the "Island," so called because at every great freshet it became temporarily an island by the overflowing of the Connecticut River.
Sarah was possibly the daughter of James Wood, although her parentage has never been proven.
NAME: Hinshaw's book has first name spelled as Rebeccah.
Hinshaw's book lists her first name at death as Alisabeth.
Some databases have Elizabeth Branson or Elizabeth Keeling. Keeling is doubtful since she married a younger Richard Henderson. Branson is possible, but no confirming evidence.
He moved with his mother to Butler Co., OH, moved then to IN, to Jefferson Co. IA, and finally to a farm two miles west of Eddyville. He is buried in Pleasant Corners cemetery about four miles southwest of Eddyville.
From letter from Myron Glass to Ida Grayce Glass 27 April 1958 written in West Orange.
The family home burned in 1820 and the family bible and family records were lost. He was killed by the kick of a horse. His youngest son, Charles, was probably born after Manning's death. Born in NJ, but migrated to Ithaca, NY and eventually to the west end of NY state, south of Buffalo.
From letter from Myron Glass to Grayce Glass 27 April 1958 written in West Orange.
Marriage Notes for Manning Meeker and Hannah Thompson-3728
Sussex Co., NJ Marriages 1788-1850
"Manning Meccar & Hannah Thompson 28 July 1801 Sussex Co., NJ"
He moved first to Springfield, NJ and then to a large farm near Northfield Center, Livingston. He is said to have had three wives and eighteen children, most of them by his third wife Desire Cory. He fought in the battle of Springfield in the Revolution. So did eleven of his sons and one son-in-law. At the time Timothy was close to seventy years of age.
From letter Myron Glass to Grayce Glass 27 Aril 1958 written in West Orange.