Samuel Blake Sr.
M, b. 3 November 1696, d. 1745
| Note* |
"Vital Records of Hampton, NH ," p. 65 has 'Samuel the son of Timothy Blake by Naomy his Wife was Borne 3 November 1696', (p. 65). Ref. for marriage: "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, MA, Vol. 2," p. 567
He was one of the original Grantees of Chester; Ann Blake transferred from Hampton Falls Church to Kensington Church in 1737. On Louisburg Expedition in 1745, where Corp. Samuel was killed in battle and son, Samuel Jr., survived. "Des. of Jasper Blake," p. 210.
March 23,1745, without waiting for the other 2500 troops, 500 New Hampshire men sailed from Portsmouth for Cape Breton. Amon them were seven Kensington men, including Samuel Blake and Samuel Blake Jr.. Samuel Blake (Jr., later Deacon Samuel Blake) was one of the few survivors in the fall of Fort William and Henry. "Hist. of Kensington" by Rev. Roland D. Sawyer, p. 11 (FHL #1003614).
|
| Birth* |
3 November 1696, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
| Marriage* |
8 January 1718/19, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, Principal=Ann Sealy |
| Death* |
1745, Louisburg, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada |
Ann Sealy
F, b. 19 April 1700, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Name Variation |
Abigail; Seally; Sylle; Cilley |
| Note* |
Also known as the Widow Cilley. |
| Birth* |
19 April 1700, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
| Marriage* |
8 January 1718/19, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, Principal=Samuel Blake Sr. |
Memory Montgomery
F
Thomas Blake
M, b. 5 February 1721/22, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Description* |
Medical: Probably died young. |
| Birth* |
5 February 1721/22, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
Deacon Samuel Blake Jr.
M, b. 20 March 1725/26, d. 14 April 1779
| Note* |
Kensington was settled by the children or grand-children of the original Hampton (or later Hampton Falls) settlement. The first families were young couples, who just married, came to make new homes. "No civilized life has been harder on men than that of early America. They married early, had large families, worked hard, buried nearly half their children, and one-third of them died before 35. Within narrow limits the people were intellectual, they delighted in arguments, discussion of their theological domas sharpened their wits and the democratic form of government quickened an interest in politics. ...Their long and intimate connection with Massachusetts kept alive an active democratic interest. ...The food of the pioneers was simple but healthful. Their dress was entirely home-made, and the preparation of it is now nearly a lost art in New England. Few indeed are the women of the present day, who can as did their great grandmothers, card the flax, wool, spin, weave and knit, they could knit suspenders with a stitch that would stretch like elastic.....Those women could inter-weave the wool from white and black sheep so as to make a peculiar home-spun. The men likewise performed a hundred useful things which are now lost arts. The shoes were made up by a traveling shoe-maker who once or twice a year visited the homes and made up the leather which the people themselves tanned in their pits. Such a tanning-pit existed in Kensington at the home of Jonathan Tuck to a very late date, another late tannery was that in the Blake (which Blake?) pasture near Howard Towle's blacksmith shop. Life in the early years moved in a very narrow circle and boys and girls grew up under stern discipline. Popular books on manners for the Colonial children give the following instructions among others: Never sit down at the table till asked and after the blessing. Bite not any bread but break it with the fingers. Never sing, talk, hum or wiggle in the presence of elders. When an older person speaks to you stand up. Never question the truth of what is said , nor snigger at any remark. Directions for behavior in school are precise and complete, they enjoin the pupil must always bow to the teacher or when strangers enter. Do not walk beside an elder and fall respectfully behind. Do not jeer at other scholars or give them affront in any way.
In 1735 the scourge of diphtheria came into town from Kingston where it originated. In 14 months there were 160 deaths under 10 years of age, 40 deaths between 10-20 years of age, 9 deaths between 20 and 30 years of age, and one death over 30 years of age. Twenty families in town lost all their children. The population in town at that time was about 600. The disease started at Kingston and reached many of the towns hereabouts, traditions says it started with a sick hog, and that Josiah Bartlett was the only doctor who had any success in treating it, which he did by the use of Peruvian Bark. ...Each Sunday the preachers harangued the people for their wickedness which had caused the plague to come among them. Finally at a conference of the clergy it was declared that the plague was a visitation upon the New Hampshire colony because they did not like the Massachusetts colony, having a law compelling the paying of a salary to their pastors.....
It was the lack of ground to raise barley and brew beer that made New England rum, made from molasses, the Colonial drink....Life for the children was especially hard in winter. In large families many children had no shoes at all in winter, children also were oftentimes not allowed at the over-crowded table but ate from a shelf that ran along the kitchen.
The simplicity of the household equipment is noted by Washington Irving in the passage wherein he describes the Colonial settler going to a new home: "The whole family, household furniture and farming tools are packed on a covered cart; the entire wardrobe is placed into a firkin, and with axe over his shoulder the young settler starts his team into the woods; living buried himself in the woods he builds his log-hut, clears way his field for pumpkins, corn and bean, and Providence smiling on his labors. He is soon surrounded by a snug farm and half a score of urchins."
......Kensington men took quite a part in the expedition to Louisburg, March 23,1745, without waiting for the other 2500 troops, 500 New Hampshire men sailed from Portsmouth for Cape Breton. Among them were seven Kensington men; Corp John Blake Jr., Samuel Blake, Samuel Blake Jr., John Shapman, Jonathan Cass, Nathan Dow, Joseph Wear. Later Capt. Ezekial Werthen is found at Louisburg and as an engineer did valuable service in constructing fortifications. Capt. Jonathan Prescott was also in the expedition and died in the service of Typhus fever. Capt. Ezekial Worthen and Samuel Blake were among the few survivors in the fall of Fort William and Henry, and the gun which Capt. Worthen used is now the property of the Bunker Hill Association. John Blake died in the service at Albany." "A History of Kennsington" by Rev. Roland D. Sawyer, p. 6-11. (FHL #1003614)
"Kensington, NH Vital Statistics Vol. 2, Marriages & Deaths compiled by Rev. Roland D. Sawyer - Marriages from Town Book #1", p. 12 (FHL #0015563. "Samuel Blake & Mary Beard m. Oct. 6,1748.
Samuel was the first of the name in Andover, settling there about 1767. " He built the second two-story house in town and for many years was one of the foremost men in town." (p. 414) He died in 1779; married Molly Baird July 27,1748 (not in agreement with Kensington record, above) in Kensington, NH. He was a soldier in the Louisburg campaign and one of the original proprietors of the town. Children listed are Thomas, d. in Georgia, VT; Theophilus b. as/2/1784 Mary Permoit of Salisbury, d. Georgia, VT; Samuel m. 1st 10/28/1785 Hannah Gilman, 2nd Mrs Smith of Andover, died Georgia, VT; William b. 1750, m. 1st Dorothy Swain, 2nd Abigail Eaton. Same source lists daughter Mary/Molly in "Brown" section, marrying Moses Brown. "Hist. of Andover, NH," part 2, p. 25. Death from records of Rev. Josiah Badcock, part 1, p. 290.
The home that Deacon Samuel Brown built in East Andover is still standing today on Maple Street and is a bed & breakfast called the Highland Lake Inn (2003). Their website includes an article written by Ed Hiller of the Andover Historical Society. This article states that Samuel was a veteran of the 1745 seige of Louisburg and that he was one of the original 81 proprietors when the town was granted in 1751. Two years later the town was subdivided into lots and a lottery was held to determine which lots each proprietor was to receive. Deacon Blake was granted lot #35, which included two 80 acre lots and one 100 acre lot. This last lot became the farm where Highland Lake Inn is now located. Settlement of the land grants was delayed until raids in the region by the Canadian Indians ceased in 1760. In 1767 Blake was one of a few original grantees who settled and improved their properties rather than holding them for speculative gain. A document of 1771 states Blake had been settled on this lot for five years, had erected a house, installed his family, and cleared 20 acres, satisfying the terms of the grant. His house was only the second two-story house built in Andover. The house passed to his son, William Blake, after his death. He and his wife are probably buried in the small old cemetery near the house, on the rise above Maple Street. We stayed at this inn in Sept. 2003 in a room on the second floor that was part of the original house and had original floor boards. The original house was a two story saltbox, and a third story, back wing, porches, etc. have been added over the years. A section of the stair wall is exposed (covered in glass) so you can see the original construction. In the basement you can see the original beams, some still with bark attached, and the original stone foundation. A WONDERFUL old house! See scrapbook for pictures. (JB)
Town Records of Andover, NH (originally called "New Brittain"), Vol. I (FHL microfilm 1003067) indicate that Samuel Blake was heavily involved in town affairs from it's beginning. He appears on all of the early lists. In 1775 he was on the "Committee of Safety or Inspection" along with Thomas Blake, p. 161. In 1776 he was "Collector". In 1777 he was moderator of town meetings, several dealing with the Rev. War. At one of these they voted to raise 45pounds money to "heire" men for the Continental Army (p.167). He was again moderator in 1778. In June of 1779, Samuel called the first meeting of the new town using the name "Andover". He was moderator of the meeting and chosen to be a selectman for that year (p. 173).
Soldier in Louisburg Campaign. Children, including Mary "Molly", listed, except no Thomas, as listed in "Hist. of Andover". "Des. of Jasper Blake," p. 210. ( I have not listed Thomas, although it seems likely he is a son - also listed in 1790 census).
Samuel was a member of the Committee of Safety in Andover, NH during the Rev. war.
Ref. DAR Vol. 105, p.135, #104398; Vol. 158. p. 249, #157814. I have submitted a DAR supplemental for Samuel Blake (JB).
1790 Fed. Census of Andover, Hillsborough Co., NH list Samuel Blake and sons (?) Samuel Blake Jr., William Blake, Thomas Blake, and Trailley (?) Blake.
Rev. War Pension file for Ann "Nancy" Blake, married to Ezekiel Fellows, includes a family record that lists her birthday as Jan. 8, 1763. |
| Baptism |
20 March 1725/26, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
| Birth* |
20 March 1725/26, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
| Marriage* |
6 October 1748, Kensington, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, Principal=Mary Beard |
| Death* |
14 April 1779, Andover, Hillsborough Co., New Hampshire |
| Family |
Mary Beard b. circa 1728, d. ?unknown |
| Children |
- Theophilus Blake b. b 2 Jul 1749, d. Jul 1760
- William Blake b. 1750, d. 11 Mar 1812
- Ann Blake b. b 27 Jan 1754, d. Jul 1760
- John Blake b. b 27 Jan 1754, d. ?unknown
- Mary Blake+ b. b 14 Nov 1756, d. ?unknown
- Dorothy Blake b. b 20 Aug 1758, d. ?unknown
- Samuel Blake b. 6 Jul 1760, d. Jul 1760
- Colonel Theophilus Blake b. 13 Jan 1761, d. 8 Aug 1810
- Ann Blake b. 8 Jan 1763, d. 1845
- Samuel Blake b. 16 Sep 1764, d. 29 Jun 1838
|
Mary Blake
F, b. 1722, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
1722 |
Henry Blake
M, b. 30 August 1730, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
30 August 1730, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
Dorotha Blake
F, b. 12 May, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
12 May, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
Anne Blake
F, b. 22 January 1723/24, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
22 January 1723/24, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
Thomas Blake
M, b. before 6 February 1736/37, d. 19 March
| Death* |
19 March, Fairfax, Franklin Co., Vermont |
| Birth* |
before 6 February 1736/37, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
| Marriage* |
16 October 1760, Kensington, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, Principal=Mary Gordon |
Mary Gordon
F, b. 1739, d. 24 August 1822
| Birth* |
1739 |
| Marriage* |
16 October 1760, Kensington, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, Principal=Thomas Blake |
| Death* |
24 August 1822, Fairfax, Franklin Co., Vermont |
Mary Beard
F, b. circa 1728, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown, Andover, Hillsborough Co., New Hampshire |
| Name Variation |
Molly Baird |
| Birth* |
circa 1728, Kensington, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
| Marriage* |
6 October 1748, Kensington, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, Principal=Deacon Samuel Blake Jr. |
| Family |
Deacon Samuel Blake Jr. b. 20 March 1725/26, d. 14 April 1779 |
| Children |
- Theophilus Blake b. b 2 Jul 1749, d. Jul 1760
- William Blake b. 1750, d. 11 Mar 1812
- Ann Blake b. b 27 Jan 1754, d. Jul 1760
- John Blake b. b 27 Jan 1754, d. ?unknown
- Mary Blake+ b. b 14 Nov 1756, d. ?unknown
- Dorothy Blake b. b 20 Aug 1758, d. ?unknown
- Samuel Blake b. 6 Jul 1760, d. Jul 1760
- Colonel Theophilus Blake b. 13 Jan 1761, d. 8 Aug 1810
- Ann Blake b. 8 Jan 1763, d. 1845
- Samuel Blake b. 16 Sep 1764, d. 29 Jun 1838
|
Timothy Blake Sr.
M, b. 16 October 1649, d. 6 January 1717/18
| Note* |
'Old Norfolk Co. Records of Hampton Birthes' shows Tymothy ye Sonne of Jasper Blake & Debora his wyfe was born ye (16th) (8th) Mo: 1649 ("Vital Records of Hampton, NH," p. 543.) Same source lists marriage - 'Timothie Blake & Naomie Sleeper wear Joyned in marriage ye: 20th: 10th mo 1677', (p. 77). Timothy was a farmer. He lived in Hampton Falls, NH. He served in King Williams's War from 1696-1698, and was in Capt. Chesley's Co. in 1708. County Courthouse Exeter book A, p. 29 states "Timothy Blake freed from Training" June 29, 1681. His will dated 10/26/1715 named his wife, Naomie, and all his children, Israel Blake, son, was his executor. "Des. of Jasper Blake," p. 21. Death record shows 'Timoth Blake aged about 68: year died January ye 6th:1717-1718', Town Book #2 ((Vital Records of Hampton, NH," p. 124.)
"Probate Records of the Province of New Hampshire, Vol. I," pp. 777-778. Timothy Blake 1715 Hampton In the name of god amen I Timothy blake being weke of body * * * 2d I havinge by Deed given to my two sons moses and Isarell the one halfe of my farme which deed baringe date the aightenth day of June seventen hundred & twelve, I give unto my sd two sons after my deseas the other halfe of my farme that is moses & Isarell blake, they yeilinge & payinge my now wife thier mother, the one third of the income of sd lands & after theire mothers deseas to be equally devided in quallety & quantity they payinge to theire brothers & sisters ten pounds apece, that is to aron ten pounds, & five pounds to timothy he havinge five pound alredy given to debroh Nomia [Naomi] ruth ten pounds apece & I Give to my son Samuell my grist mill hee livinge duty full to his mother tell he is twenty one years of age & then allowinge his mother twenty shillings a yeare & evry yeare duringe her naturell life I Give to my wife the use of my stoke of Cattell of all sorts & goods & utencells in the house duringe her naturell life & then to be disposed of amonge the Children with the ten pounds as aforsd if the estate bee then that it bee no wronge to the executors in Confirmation of all above written I sett my hand & seall this twnety sixth of october ano: Dom: 1715 & in the second yeare of our sovaraigne Georg of great Brittin king I also constitut & apoint my tow sons moses & Isarell executors & my wife Nomi [Naomi] executrix: to this my last will to all which I set my hand and seall the Date aforsd wittnes the marke X and Sealle of timothy blake [seal] Isarel Smith Mehetabel Hillyard Oliver Smith Proved June 4,1718 Inventory of the estate of Timothy Blake of Hampton, who died Jan. 5,1717.18; taken Feb. 10, 1717/18; amount, L278.10.0. |
| Birth* |
16 October 1649, Hampton, Norfolk Co., New Hampshire |
| Marriage* |
20 December 1677, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, Principal=Naomi Sleeper |
| Death* |
6 January 1717/18, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
Robert Capet I Of Artois
M, b. September 1216, d. 8 February 1249
| Birth* |
September 1216, Paris, Seine, France |
| Marriage* |
14 June 1237, Champagne, France, Principal=Mahaut De Louvain Of Artois |
| Death* |
8 February 1249, Egypt |
Sarah ?
F, d. ?unknown
Naomi Sleeper
F, b. 15 February 1654/55, d. after 1712
| Birth* |
15 February 1654/55, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
| Marriage* |
20 December 1677, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire, Principal=Timothy Blake Sr. |
| Death* |
after 1712, Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire |
Jasper Blake
M, b. circa 1614, d. 5 January 1672/73
| Note* |
Jasper, the immigrant, came to Hampton, Rockingham Co., NH, before 1647 ), at which time he witnessed a Timothy Dalton deed. He is believed to have come to America with Timothy Dalton in 1637- 1639. He was a seaman and fisherman. On Oct. 10,1657, he received 100 acres of land from Timothy Dalton. He also owned an eight acre tract of land in Hampton (North Hampton Rd.) on which he probably resided. Jasper's will was dated 7/18/1673, and probated 2/14/1674. Bequeath to wife Deborah, children Timothy, Israel, Deborah, John, Jasper, provision made for "small children," and his cousin Samuel Dalton.
Ref. "Des. of Jasper Blake;" and " Piscat. Pioneers," p. 94-95); DOW; FH p. 542. "Vital Records of Hampton, NH," p. 116 lists ' Jasper Blake senior Died ye 5 obliterated) mo 1763'.
"Probate Records of the Province of N.H., Vol. 1," pp. 142-145. Jasper Blake 1673 Hampton
In the Name of God Amen-
I Jasper Blake of Hampton in the County of Norfolke in the Collony of the Massachusits being sicke & weake and Languishing under a sore Desease which in the Judgment of man will bring my fraile body to the Dust from whence itt was taken, doe make this my Last will as followeth * * *
And for whatt Estate God Hath Given mee in this world my will is that my Just Debts being payd my whole Estate (Excepting whatt is otherways disposed of) shall bee & Remaine in the Hands of Deborah my Beloved wife Dureing the terme of Her life for her subsistans & the Releife of those Children which are yett to bee Brought up.
And my further will is Thatt my sone Timothie shall Injoy of my third partt of the parme for his prsentt Improvement twenty Acres of upland & fower Acres of medow for the which he shall Afford such Helpe & Assistance to my wife as they shall Agree upon, and att my wives Decease the sd part of the farme being one Hundred Acres as Appears by a deed of Gift from mr Timothy Dalton of Hampton Deceased thatt my sones Timothie & Israell shall Injoy the sd Hundred Hacres of lnad betwixt them to bee Equally Devided both upland & medow and when my wife shall appoint they the sd Timothie & Tsraell and to pay legacyes to my other Children which Have no land so itt Exceed nott ten pound for Either of them.
Item I doe Give unto my Daughter Deborah Blake one of my Cowes to be Delivered to Her by my my Exequetor att Her marriag or att the Age of twenty two yers: and five pound more to bee payd within a year after Her mothers Decease if she bee then living.
It I Give & Bequeth unto my son John Blake my lott wher I now live Containing aboutt Eigh[t] Acres more or less as itt is and one ahare of the Cowes Comon and Six Acres of Salt marsh the which he is to Enter upon and possesse att my vives Decease, paying to my other Children such legacyes as my wife shall appointt nott Exceeding ten pound.
Item I Give unto my sone Jasper Glake my Grant of land at the west end of Hampton bounds Called Hampton New plantation being Eighty Acres as Appears by the towne Records the which he is to Enter upon and possesse after my vives Decease.
And my will is that all the land & moveables shall Remaine att my vives Dispose the land for Improvementt & the Movables to Her dispose to Her & Her Heires for Ever, and for whatt land my sons Timothie Israell or John shall Improve in the life time of my wife I leave itt to Her & my overseere to treatt with them & Conclude whatt allowanc they or Either of them shall make to my wife for her subsistans & for the Releife of my small Children; and I doe Apoint Deborah my Beloved wife to bee my Sole Excequtrex this my last will and testamentt, and I doe Desire & Request my Cossen mr Samll Dalton to be ovseere and to Have the desiding of any Differanc that any time may Arise betwixt my wife and any other prson Conserned in this my last will and for the Confermation of this as my last will and testamentt I have Herunto sett my Hand & Seale this Eighteenth Day of July in the yearof or lord one thousand Six Hundred and Seaventy and three.
Signed Sealed and Confermed in the prsents of us Jaster (X) Blake Christopher Hussey His marke & Seale Samuell Dalton
(Proved April 14,1674) [Essex County, Mass., Probate Files, and Norfolk County, Mass., Deeds, vol 2, p. 324.]
It is agreed Between Timothie Blake & John Blake adminestrators to the Estate of Jasper Blake and thet six Children of the sayd Jasper blake as followeth viz thatt Deborah the wife of Elieasor Elkins hath per partt as appears by a Receitt under the Hand of the sd Eliazor Elkins, and for the other five Children itt is agreed by the sd Timothie & John Blake thatt they shall Receive the some of fiftie pounds thatt is to say ten pound a peece as they Come to age and for the paymenttt of the sd fifty pound to the sd five Children we th sd Timothie and John Blake Doe hereby Ingage thatt the Land of the sd Jasper Blake shall ly Responsable for the paymentt of the sd legacies and Hereto wee sett our Hands this tenth Day of November 1679.
wittnes: Timothy Blake Mehetable Dalton John (X) Blake his mark Elizabeth Dalton
Timothy Blake and John Blake signed and owned this wrighting the 10th 9 mo 1679 Before mee Samuell Dalton Comissoner (Allowed Nov. 11,1679) [Essex County, Mass., Probate Files.] |
| Marriage* |
Principal=Deborah Everhard |
| Birth* |
circa 1614, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
| Death* |
5 January 1672/73, Hampton, New Hampshire |
| Family |
Deborah Everhard b. 3 June 1619, d. 20 December 1678 |
| Children |
- Timothy Blake Sr.+ b. 16 Oct 1649, d. 6 Jan 1717/18
- Deborah Blake+ b. 15 Nov 1651, d. 6 Jan 1716/17
- Israel Blake b. c 1654, d. 3 Dec 1678
- John Blake+ b. 31 Oct 1656, d. 29 Mar 1716
- Sarah Blake b. 14 Dec 1658, d. 29 Sep 1660
- Sarah Blake+ b. 30 Apr 1661, d. a 12 Aug 1701
- Jasper Blake b. 16 Sep 1663, d. 19 Oct 1678
- Samuel Blake b. 6 Apr 1666, d. Jun 1706
- Dorothy Blake+ b. 17 Sep 1668, d. 28 Sep 1737
- Philemon Blake+ b. 23 Mar 1670/71, d. b 28 Apr 1741
- Maria Blake b. 1 Mar 1672/73, d. c 10 Nov 1679
- Joshua Blake b. 1675, d. ?unknown
|
Deborah Everhard
F, b. 3 June 1619, d. 20 December 1678
| Marriage* |
Principal=Jasper Blake |
| Note* |
Dow (p. 542) gives her date of death as Dec. 20,1678. Hampton, NH Vital Records through 1900, Town Bk. 2, p. 117, gives her date of death as 20: 10 mo 1678.
Deborah's surname and ancestry from "The Dalton Cluster", George F. & Melinde Lutz, NEHGR Vol. 154, pp. 287-289. Deborah is believed to have gone to America with her father and his second wife. Prior to her marriage, she lived with her uncle, the Rev. Timothy Dalton. She received a gift of land from Rev. Timothy Dalton thru the will of her husband, Jasper Blake, likely her marriage portion through her uncle.
|
| Birth* |
3 June 1619, Wolverston, Suffolk, England |
| Alt Death* |
20 October 1678 |
| Death* |
20 December 1678 |
| Family |
Jasper Blake b. circa 1614, d. 5 January 1672/73 |
| Children |
- Timothy Blake Sr.+ b. 16 Oct 1649, d. 6 Jan 1717/18
- Deborah Blake+ b. 15 Nov 1651, d. 6 Jan 1716/17
- Israel Blake b. c 1654, d. 3 Dec 1678
- John Blake+ b. 31 Oct 1656, d. 29 Mar 1716
- Sarah Blake b. 14 Dec 1658, d. 29 Sep 1660
- Sarah Blake+ b. 30 Apr 1661, d. a 12 Aug 1701
- Jasper Blake b. 16 Sep 1663, d. 19 Oct 1678
- Samuel Blake b. 6 Apr 1666, d. Jun 1706
- Dorothy Blake+ b. 17 Sep 1668, d. 28 Sep 1737
- Philemon Blake+ b. 23 Mar 1670/71, d. b 28 Apr 1741
- Maria Blake b. 1 Mar 1672/73, d. c 10 Nov 1679
- Joshua Blake b. 1675, d. ?unknown
|
Jasper Blake
M, b. circa 1592, d. 1643
| Note* |
Jasper Blake lived in the village of Wimbotsham, King's Lynn, Norfolk, England. The main highway to the entrance in Lynn Road. The church of Wimbotsham, dedicated to St. Mary, is described in Francis Bloomfield's "History of Norfolk, "1807. Jasper Blake was the church warden in 1612.
Ref. Descendents of Jasper Blake, Calton E. Blake, 1980.
|
| Birth* |
circa 1592, Manor Tonwells, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
| Marriage* |
circa 1613, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England, Principal=Frances ? |
| Death* |
1643, Wimbotsham, King's Lynn, Norfolk, England |
Frances ?
F, b. circa 1592, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
circa 1592, England |
| Marriage* |
circa 1613, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England, Principal=Jasper Blake |
Millicent Blake
F, b. circa 1615, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
circa 1615 |
Bridget Blake
F, b. after 1613, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
after 1613 |
Elizabeth Blake
F, b. circa 1600, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
circa 1600 |
Beatrice Blake
F, b. after 1613, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
after 1613 |
Jasper Blake
M, b. circa 1566, d. before 25 March 1614
| Birth* |
circa 1566, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
| Marriage* |
circa 1592, Norfolk, England, Principal=Anne Amyas |
| Death* |
before 25 March 1614, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
| Burial* |
25 March 1614, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
Johnny Lee Price
M
Anne Amyas
F, b. circa 1570, d. between 1597 and 1598
| Birth* |
circa 1570, Deopham, Norfolk, England |
| Marriage* |
circa 1592, Norfolk, England, Principal=Jasper Blake |
| Death* |
between 1597 and 1598 |
Ellen Blake
F, b. 26 November 1593, d. March 1593/94
| Birth* |
26 November 1593, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
| Death* |
March 1593/94 |
Beatrix Blake
F, b. 7 October 1595, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Marriage* |
Principal=Roger Pratt |
| Birth* |
7 October 1595, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
Anne Blake
F, b. 1597, d. 1598
| Birth* |
1597, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
| Death* |
1598 |
Jane Blake
F, b. circa 1597, d. 1598
| Birth* |
circa 1597, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
| Death* |
1598 |
Roger Pratt
M, d. ?unknown
Peter Blake
M, b. between 1532 and 1540, d. 16 October 1570
| Note* |
Peter's will is dated 16 Oct 1570.
Once source (online gedcom) cites Peter's mother as Anne Blunderville. |
| Birth* |
between 1532 and 1540, Wimbotsham, King's Lynn, Norfolk, England |
| Marriage* |
circa 1557, Bekeswell, Norfolk, England, Principal=Beatrix Badiscroff |
| Death* |
16 October 1570, Wimbotsham, King's Lynn, Norfolk, England |
| Burial* |
24 October 1570, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
Beatrix Badiscroff
F, b. circa 1544, d. circa 1597
| Birth* |
circa 1544, Bekeswell, Norfolk, England |
| Marriage* |
circa 1557, Bekeswell, Norfolk, England, Principal=Peter Blake |
| Death* |
circa 1597 |
Francis Blake
M, b. 19 December 1564, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
19 December 1564, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
Jasper Blake
M, b. circa 1500, d. circa 1560
| Marriage* |
Principal=Anne Blunderville |
| Birth* |
circa 1500, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
| Marriage* |
circa 1525, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England, Principal=Agnes Piggot |
| Death* |
circa 1560, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England |
Norman L. Montgomery
M, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Marriage* |
|
Agnes Piggot
F, b. circa 1500, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Name Variation |
Anne |
| Birth* |
circa 1500 |
| Marriage* |
circa 1525, Wimbotsham, Norfolk, England, Principal=Jasper Blake |
Alice Blake
F, b. circa 1525, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
circa 1525 |
Henry Blake
M, b. circa 1535, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
circa 1535 |
Thomas Blake
M, b. between 1530 and 1535, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
between 1530 and 1535 |
Eleanor Blake
F, b. circa 1535, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Name Variation |
Ellie |
| Birth* |
circa 1535 |
John Blake
M, b. between 1535 and 1541, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
between 1535 and 1541 |
Anne Blunderville
F, b. circa 1500, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Marriage* |
Principal=Jasper Blake |
| Birth* |
circa 1500 |
John Blake
M, b. 1568, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown, Isle of Ely |
| Birth* |
1568 |
Thomas Blake
M, b. between 1566 and 1570, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Marriage* |
|
| Birth* |
between 1566 and 1570 |
Thomas Blake
M, d. ?unknown
Kennie Lee Burgess
F
Lydia Blake
F, b. 19 January 1716/17, d. ?unknown
| Death* |
?unknown |
| Birth* |
19 January 1716/17, New Hampshire |
? Spilman
F