The will of THOMAS PAINE is on record at Barnstable. Following is a copy, verbatim: "IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. The twelfth day of May, 1705, I Thomas Paine of Eastham, in ye County of Barnstable, in ye Province of Masscachusetts Bay, being aged and weak in body, but of sufficient mind and menory thanks be given to God -therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body, and knowing htat it is appointed for all menonce to die, do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament that is to say, principally and first of all, I give and recommend my soul into ye hands of God that gave it, and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in decent Christia burial at ye disposition of my Executors, nothing doubting but at ye general resurrection I shall receive ye same again by the mighty power of God. And as touching such worldly estate whrewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life, I give, demise and dipose of the same in ye following manner and form. Imp. I give and bequeth my son Nicholas Paine, his heirs and assigns forever all my lands, mills, hose and housing at Keaskokagansett in the town of Eastham, with all my right, title to all town's privileges, and my two shares in ye land purchased of Mr.Samuel Smith, called the ten pouund purchase; also all my meadow lying on or by Sampson's Island and my share of meadow which lies to the southward of Porchy Island, which was granted me by ye town in ye year of our Lord, 1703. Imp. I give to my daughter, Mary, the wife of Israel Cole, ten shillings in money all the rest and residue of my estate, both real and personal goods and chattels what so ever, I give and bequeath to be equally divided to and among my children, viz: Samuel Paine, Thomas Paine, Elisha Paine, John Paine, Niocolas Paine, James Paine, Joseph Paine, Dorcas Vickery, the wife of Bejamin, and three eldest children of Mary, my daughter, the wife of Israel Cole, viz. James Rogers, Mary Cole and Abigail Yates (that is to say) the said children of my said daughter shall have (with the ten shilliings she is to have) one share of equal portion with ye rest of my said children, which shall be equally divided among them. And I do hereby constitute, make and ordain my two sons Samuel and Thomas Paine to be ye Executors of this my Last Will and Testament and I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and disannul all and every former Testament and Will. The above notes were contributed by Tom Payne E-Mail: PAYNETC@aol.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Virginia County Records, p.25 PAIN, JOHN, St. George's Parish, d. July 25, 1764, Executors Bond dated Sept. 20, 1770. Wit. Daniel, William and Mary Trigg. Ex. sons, Thomas and William Pain. Leg. wife, Frances Pain, all my estate, both real and personal, and after her decease, to be disposed of between my eldest son, John Pain and sons Thomas, Barnett, William, Robert and George. Mentions "all my daughters" (no names given) (Page 421) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
***The below notes were researched and transcribed by: Patrick Payne -- Family Pages
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English Origins of American Colonists, p. English Origins of AMERICAN
COLONISTS
[p.1] CLUES FROM ENGLISH ARCHIVES CONTRIBUTORY TO AMERICAN GENEALOGY.
[p.73] CLUES FROM ENGLISH ARCHIVES CONTRIBUTORY TO AMERICAN GENEALOGY.
BY J. HENRY LEA AND J. R. HUTCHINSON.
page 75
This Tobias Paine of Boston, with son
William, is beyond doubt the Tobias, son of William, named in the will
of his grandfather Tobias Payne of Kingstaple,
co. Hereford, the testator of 1649. [p.75] WILL of SARAH BRINLEY, wife
of Lawrence Brinley of London, merchant, dated 21 July, 1642: Whereas by
agreement made before marriage with my said husband it was covenanted between
us that it should be lawful for me to dispose and give by my last will
or other writing all such goods as then belonged to me except the sum of
£1000 agreed to be paid to my said husband in marriage with me. Now
by this my last will I do give and bequeath unto Samuel, Lawrence, Richard
and Nathaniel Brin-ley, sons of my said husband, £6-13-4 apiece at
21; to Mary and Anne, the two daughters of my said hasband, the like sum
each at said age; to Francis Bickley and John Bickley, sons of John Bickley
my late husband deceased, the like sum each at said age; to Samuel son
of John Symonds late of Stamford deceased, £5 at said age; to my
brother in law Mr Thomas Brinley and his wife 40s. apiece to buy them rings;
to my brother in law Nicholas Brinley and wife 40s. apiece to buy them
rings; to Susan Gregory, widow, 40s.; to Nicholas Barnett and Susan his
wife 30s. each; to my brother in law Thomas Cooke and my sister Jane his
wife £5 apiece; to William Powell and Prances his wife £5 apiece;
to my sister Anne Love, wife of Thomas Love, 30s.; to Mr Charles Yeoman,
Esq., £5; to my cousin Francis Bickley, Esq. 30s.; to my cousin Elizabeth
Hopkins, wife of Edward Hopkins, 30s.; to my sister Bridget Barker, wife
of Henry Barker £5; to Mr Marmaduke Tenant and wife 30s. apiece;
to William Whit-worth and Sarah his wife 30s. apiece; to my brother in
law Henry Haselwood and Katherine his wife 20s. each; to Dorothy Conn,
wife of Thomas Conn, 30s.; to Widow Greene 20s.; to Joan Burte, wife of
William Burte, 30s.; to Joseph Brinley, son of my said husband and of me
the said Sarah, £50 at 21 with the £50 subscribed by my husband
amongst the Irish Adventurers; to Sarah Bickley my daughter £300
at 21 or marriage; to my mother Margaret Beale £10 a year for life;
to my sister in law Alice Bolter £3 a year for life: and to Thomas
Ball my servant 20s. Residuary Legatee and Executor: my husband Lawrence
Brinley, who shall have the guardianship of my daughter Sarah during her
minority. Witnesses: Thomas Conn, scr., Thomas Bull. Proved 10 Nov., 1642,
by the executor named.(P.C.C. Cambell, 121.)
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English Origins of American Colonists, p. English Origins of AMERICAN
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NEW YORK GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND. CONTRIBUTED BY LOTHROP WlTHINGTON, LONDON.
[p.158] NEW YORK GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND, Including "Gleanings," by Henry
F. Waters, not before printed. CONTRIBUTED BY LOTHROP WITHINGTON, 30 Little
Russell St., W. C. , London.
page 162
Thomas Cooper of the parish of Matfellon als. White Chapel, county
Middlesex, also Citizen and Merchant taylor of London. Will 1 February
1714/15; proved 1 February 1715/16. To my Brother Robert Cooper £125,
a silver cup and silver poringer, also 15 shares in the Company for Smelting
[written "selling" in first entries] down Lead with Pit Coal and Sea Coal,
and after [p.162] his decease 5 of the shares to Thomas Prigg, son of Robert
and Anne Prigg, and 5 to Mary Payne his sister, wife of John Payne; also
I give to him all money owing to me from John Fisher, Doctor in Colchester.
To Thomas, son of Robert and Anne Prigg, deceased, 10 shares in aforenamed
Company. To George Whitehead £5. To Thomas Pistow, Esquire, Hatter,
£30. To Martha Collier, Wife of William Collier, Butcher, £10.
To Elizabeth Bowing, wife of Edward Bowing of Boram, £5. To Ann Wilkinson,
my servant, £5. To Thomas Pitstow, Esquire, and Mary Payne
£40. To John Knight £10, all my shares in the said Company
for Smelting down Lead and all my interest in the New Pensilvania Company,
and all the rest and residue of my es.tare in England and New Yorke and
East and West Jersey in America to Thomas Pitstow and John Knight, in trust
for Mary Payne, wife of said John Payne.
Executors: Thomas Pitstow and Mary Payne.
Witnesses: Tho. Butler, Daniel White, Susanna Butler. Proved by the affirmation
of the executors. Fox, 22.
Click to view full context
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English Origins of American Colonists, p. English Origins of AMERICAN
COLONISTS
WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO NAMES OF IMPORTANCE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES.
BY WILLIAM GILBERT,
[p.186] SOME NOTABLE DEPOSITIONS FROM THE HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
BY J. R. HUTCHINSON.
page 195
3. SWALLOWE, RICHARD, of Hare Street,A hamlet near Romford within the
Liberty of Havering atte Bower.* 18 Nov., 25 Eliz. Husbandman. To he buried
in the South SideFor many centuries there was, in England, a strong prejudice
against being buried on the north side of the churchyard, and that portion
was usually reserved for the reception of suicides, excommunicate persons,
unbaptized infants and those who had been executed. The place of honor
was at the east end against the chancel wall (see will No. 6). This prejudice
is mentioned by Arnot in his History of Edinburgh. In the "Wise and Faithful
Steward" (1657) it relates "he requested to be buried in the open churchyard
on the North side to cross the received superstition as he thought of the
constant choice of the south side."* of St. Edwards in Romford. To four
of the poor folk 16d. To my sister Margery a bed etc. To my son-in-lawStep-children.*
John Burton my greatest colt. To my son-in-lawRichard Swallow and Joana
Burton were m. at Romford in 1580.* Richard Burton one of my best sheep.
To my daughter-in-lawThere are farms knowu as Great and Little Gubbins
at Laindon, not far from Romford, at the present time.* Mary Burton my
youngest colt. Res. and Ex. My wife Jone.Magdalen Laver.* Overseer My brother-in-law
John Maule of GubbensStanford Rivers.* and to him 12d. Witnesses Averye
ffrythe, William Maule of the Almshouse, William Maule of GubbendeeRector
of Magdalen Laver, d. in 1588. Will proven by Margery, his relict. He was
probably also Rector of Lainbourne.* and John Payne
of Dagenham. Proved 15 Jan,, 1582.
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English Origins of American Colonists, p. English Origins of AMERICAN
COLONISTS
WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO NAMES OF IMPORTANCE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES.
BY WILLIAM GILBERT,
[p.186] SOME NOTABLE DEPOSITIONS FROM THE HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
BY J. R. HUTCHINSON.
page 197
8. FREER, JOHN (Calendared as FryerHe was vicar from 1532 to 1562,
when he died.* but signed Freer), of Clare, Co. Suffolk, 20 June, 1585.
To poor of Clare 40/-. To Bridgett wife all my freehold in Essex. Also
my mansion house in Clare with two crofts of land called Bryans and Tyle
Croft. To Robert Payne son and heir of Thomas
Payne of Wilberton in the Isle of Ely two
tenements in Northgate Street Clare. To Henry Campion my servant one tenement
in Nethergate Street now in the occupation of his father William Campion.
I bequeath to Mr. Lynsey my father-in-law my black gelding. To my cousin
Thomas Payne of Wilberton, £10. Res. and Ex. wife and cousin Thomas
Payne of Wilberton. Wit. Edmond Lee, Thomas
Reynold, William Byshopp. Pr. 16 July, 1585. (P.C.C. Brudenell 36.)
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English Origins of American Colonists, p. English Origins of AMERICAN
COLONISTS
WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO NAMES OF IMPORTANCE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES.
BY WILLIAM GILBERT,
[p.231] A DIGEST OF ESSEX WILLS. WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO NAMES
OF IMPORTANCE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES. BY WILLIAM GILBERT,
page 232
139. BAKER, HENRY, of Great Burstead, Essex, husbandman, 23 Jany, 1594.
To wife Marie for 20 years my tenement and lands in Mountnessing holden
of Sir John Peter Knt.I have an original indenture signed by this Sir John
Sams bearing date 1 Feb., 1615, leasing two acres of land called Awdy Hopes,
in Witham, Essex, to Richard Barnard.* as of his Manor of Cowbridge GrangeEdward
Hasteler of Maldon whose will was proved 4 Oct., 1622 (P.C.C. 92 Saville),
also appoints John Soan as one of the Overseers.* she to bring up my three
children viz: Margaret Mary and Judith Baker, and one other child wherewith
she now is great, until their ages of 16 years. After the term of twenty
years the croft in the occupation of Thomas Symon of Billericay to come
to the child yet unborn and the rest of the lands to be sold £10
of the money to remain to wife and the rest to be equally divided between
my three daughters but if the unborn child be a daughter then all the lands
etc. to be sold and divided. Res: and Ex: wife. Wit: Jo. Payne,
Joseph Smithe, William Clarke. Proved 13 Sep, 1595, by the relict. (Consistory
London. Sperin, 324.) On 22 Feb., 1605, administration of the goods etc.
of Mariam Gun alias Baker who while she lived was relict of Henry Baker
of Great Burstead was granted to Margaret Butcher alias Baker wife of William
Butcher of St. Leonard Poster Lane London, daughter of said Henry Baker.
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English Origins of American Colonists, p. English Origins of AMERICAN
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WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO NAMES OF IMPORTANCE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES.
BY WILLIAM GILBERT,
[p.245] A DIGEST OF ESSEX WILLS. WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO NAMES
OF IMPORTANCE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES. BY WILLIAM GILBERT,
page 249
188. HUNT, ROBERT, of Beaumont, Essex, 27 Jan'y, 1561. To William Wade,
my father-in-law, and his heirs, my house called Crowche House, and my
land called Durches, on condition that Jane Wade, my mother, have her dwelling
there and have the [p.249] profit of the said lands during her life; and
the said William Wade to pay to William Hunt, my brother, £6. 13.
4., and to my brother Richard Hunt, £20 and to my sister Jone Bayninge
£6. 13. 4., and ditto to sister Elizabeth Hayle. To my brother John
Wade the elder my sword. To my brother John Wade the younger my coffer.
Residue of goods to be sold and distributed at the discretion of my Executors.
Ex. William Wade my father-in-law and Robert Payne
my uncle by-the-law. Wit: John Grene, John Coke. Probate not mentioned.
(Arch. Colchester. Puckell, 192.)
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QUERIES
Payne/Paine
I am searching for information re: Isaac Payne/Paine supposedly born 1713, Maryland, and died 1801, Md., possibly Dorchester county. He supposed to have married Sarah Daulton, and had children, among whom were Barnabus,b) 1745, John, James, Nehemiah, Isaac, Thomas, Charles, Enoch, Jane. Anyone having info on this family, PLEASE contact me. Maryland North Carolina Christine Payne CissieP@aol.com =============================================================================== BARNET/BARNABUS PAINE 1.son. John Paine/Payne married Frances Coleman They had son John Paine 2. Thomas 3. Barnet 4. William 5. Robert married Rachel Lord b) before 1755 Spotsylvania, County, Virginia, d) 1805 Burke County, N.C. son: Daniel b) about 1771 Spotsylvania Co. Virginia d) about 1839 Maury County, Tennessee daughter: Francis married William Fox daughter: Elizabeth married Edward Teague daughter: Mary daughter: Sarah: married Elijah Teague daughter: Rachel married James Paine son: John b) before February 11, 1789 Culpeper County, Virginia d) March 28, 1866 Buncombe County, N.C., married Mary Bradburn daughter: Eleanor married Benjamin Austin\ son: Robert b) September 20, 1794 Burke County, N.C. d) April 12, 1859, Marion County, Tenn. married Mary Baker July 20, 1809 Burke Co. N.C. 6. George e-mail: tpaynel@earthlink.net ============================================================================ Searching for WILIAM AND JANE PAYNE of Charles County, Maryland. Both died between 1763-1780. Son Jacob and daughter Elizabeth b 1763 moved to Brunswick County, Virginia where Elizabeth married Rev Wiley P. Warwick 1791. They served Methodist Churches in N.C.,S.C. and Ga. Settled in Habersham County, Ga ca 1830. Would appareciate any contact from those researching this area of Maryland. F.Sweat@worldnet.att.net Faye Sweat ============================================================================= I am trying to locate the names of some PAYNE ancestors. I have an Elizabeth Angelene Payne b. 25, September 1799, N.C. d 1882 married John Adams 12 March 1818, Smith County, Tennessee. I believe her father to be Willis Payne, a trader. I have nothing more on this line. Also, I have been told that the Paynes were Cherokee. I am willing to share names of descendants of John and Elizabeth. Thanks for offer. Betty Speckles Ridgecrest California b.I.spec@1wvisp.com ============================================================================ PAINE, THOMAS, St. Jerome's, St. Mary's County, MD. 12 March 1672 23 May 1673 To Eldest son ISAAC "Paine's Lott" in Baltimore County. To Son Jospeh and heirs, "Holt" in Baltimore County. To five daughters , viz MARY, SARAH, ELIZABETH, HANNAH, RACHEL , personality and tracts above-named should sons die without issue; Sons to be of age eighteen years. To WIFE JANE all land in St, Mary's County Executors: Nath. Garrett, John Smallpiece, John Reynolds Test. William Calvert, Robert Ridgely, Jon Backney WHO ARE THE DESCENDANTS OF THESE PAINES? Is Isaac, at this time, (1673) less than 18 years of age? Did he have a son named Isaac who may have accompanied his brothers (?) Thomas, Nehemiah, James and John, to North Carolina ca 1770-1790? Did this, the second Isaac, have a son named THOMAS PAINE, born Maryland about 1740, d 11 July 1797 at Greenville, South Carolina? Help me answer my questions and I'll help you answer yours. E-Mail: payneusn@aol.com ============================================================================ I am descended from JOHN PAYNE born 1615, I believe in England and moved to Old Rappahannock, Virginia. His daughter, Margaret Payne married John Jennings born about 1638 in England and lived in Old Rappahannock, Virginia.Apparently my ancestors back on some lines then were involved in ships...owning, sailing, shipping. John was apparently from a very wealthy, aristocratic family in England, and more than likely knew JOHN PAYNE and/ or his family in England. Do you have any information regarding any of these ancestors? Is there any connection between this JOHN PAYNE and SIR JOHN PAYNE? There is also a SIR JENNINGS..have it in another place at hte moment, that is the ancestor to John. So, it makes me think that this may possibly be the same with this JOHN PAYNE. Also, would like to know if there is any connection to Dolly PAYNE MADISON? Origianlly I didn't think so, but am now questioning that. I look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, Bellinda Myrick Barnett E-Mail: BandB4951@aol.com