Individual Notes
Note for: John Conckelyne (Conklin), ABT 1600 - 23 FEB 1683/84
Index
Event: Type: Ancestral File Number
Place: B2Z3-T6
Individual Note: [1.GED]
Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.
John and his brother, Ananias, emigrated from England (Nottingham) to the US 1635-37. Admitted a Freeman for the Colony of Conn. at Hartford, Oct. 9, 1662 . also son John Jr.
John Conklin came to Southold. L.I. from Salem, Massachus etts, where he received, as one of its inhabitants, a grant of four acres of
land on the 30th
day of May, 1649. Before 1655, he removed to Southold and ma de
his
home there, apparently in the part of town which was then
called Hashamommuck. He apparently retained his
property in Salem ; because in 1683 he gave his son John a deed
for them. Previous to this date he had removed to Huntington,
L.I. However, a John Conkl in was burried in Southhold Cemetary,
Long Island, New York. This m ight have been John, Jr. who
received the property in Salem, Mass. in 1683. John Conklin (Sr.)
died in 1683/84.
From The Conklin Geneal ogy compiled 1875-1908 by Joseph Inglis Conklin,
Jr.:
The writer has made a long and exhaustive study of the origin, famil and
name of Conklin. After ma ny years of almost constant labor, he is now
able to submit to those bearing the name, what seems to him to be a
reasonable and doubtless approximately tr ue account as to how and when
the name originated. And what circumstances or causes led to the name
being adopted by your earliest ancestors and handed do wn for centuries
without any change other than the spelling of the same.
We frequently find in the same family some use more or less letters.
Still the sound is the same. Therefore the spelling is of no material
consequence other than what it was probably intended for, to distinguish
one family from anoth er, where the same were numerous settled in the same
locality and could be in this way only separated. It is probably for this
reason that we find the nam e spelled in the following various ways:
Conklin, Conclin, Concklin, Conkling , Concking, Conklyn, Conkline,
Conklyne, Conkland and many other combinations that have not apparent
meaning other than that above stated. In every case w e find in tracing
back, all originated from the same source, and in many case s we find in
the same family, parents and their children, spelling the name
differently, particularly so in Wills, Transfers of real estate and other
re cords. In several instances we find the same person spellin hisi or her
name differently in the same document. Another reason assiged for this
is, that m ost all of the wills, deeds and other documents of the times
were written by the pastor of the church or if a lawyer was obtainable,
his services were cal led in, bu the legal fraternity were not as numerous
then as now and it usual ly fell to the lot of the minister of the church,
and so long as the proper i dea was conveyed, the spelling was of no
consequence.
At the present time w hen Christian names are more freely distributed, and
with a greate variety to select from than in the early times of the
family, the name has gradually be en brought somewhat nearer to its
original manner of spelling or as it arrive d in Salem, MA from England in
the year 1638.
During the first 100 years of their residence in the colonies, their
names were, except in a few cases, tra nsmitted from father to son. Thus
we find among the first
settlers, John, An anias, Cornelius, Benjamin, Joseph, etc. John had a
son, John, Ananias had a son, Ananias. And all ;these sons in turn named
their first sons after them, thus creating for their posterity to
unravel, a confusion of Johns, Ananiases and many others of a similar
character that only a familiarity borne of cons tant application to the
solution of the subject, and a careful separation of dates found in the
records of the family, has enabled us to bring order out o f chaos, and
place before our "brethren of the kin", and our posterity in gen eral, the
result of our labors.
Of course we[1.GED]
Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.
John and his brother, Ananias, emigrated from England (Nottingham) to the US 1635-37. Admitted a Freeman for the Colony of Conn. at Hartford, Oct. 9, 1662 . also son John Jr.
John Conklin came to Southold. L.I. from Salem, Massachus etts, where he received, as one of its inhabitants, a grant of four acres of
land on the 30th
day of May, 1649. Before 1655, he removed to Southold and ma de
his
home there, apparently in the part of town which was then
called Hashamommuck. He apparently retained his
property in Salem ; because in 1683 he gave his son John a deed
for them. Previous to this date he had removed to Huntington,
L.I. However, a John Conkl in was burried in Southhold Cemetary,
Long Island, New York. This m ight have been John, Jr. who
received the property in Salem, Mass. in 1683. John Conklin (Sr.)
died in 1683/84.
From The Conklin Geneal ogy compiled 1875-1908 by Joseph Inglis Conklin,
Jr.:
The writer has made a long and exhaustive study of the origin, famil and
name of Conklin. After ma ny years of almost constant labor, he is now
able to submit to those bearing the name, what seems to him to be a
reasonable and doubtless approximately tr ue account as to how and when
the name originated. And what circumstances or causes led to the name
being adopted by your earliest ancestors and handed do wn for centuries
without any change other than the spelling of the same.
We frequently find in the same family some use more or less letters.
Still the sound is the same. Therefore the spelling is of no material
consequence other than what it was probably intended for, to distinguish
one family from anoth er, where the same were numerous settled in the same
locality and could be in this way only separated. It is probably for this
reason that we find the nam e spelled in the following various ways:
Conklin, Conclin, Concklin, Conkling , Concking, Conklyn, Conkline,
Conklyne, Conkland and many other combinations that have not apparent
meaning other than that above stated. In every case w e find in tracing
back, all originated from the same source, and in many case s we find in
the same family, parents and their children, spelling the name
differently, particularly so in Wills, Transfers of real estate and other
re cords. In several instances we find the same person spellin hisi or her
name differently in the same document. Another reason assiged for this
is, that m ost all of the wills, deeds and other documents of the times
were written by the pastor of the church or if a lawyer was obtainable,
his services were cal led in, bu the legal fraternity were not as numerous
then as now and it usual ly fell to the lot of the minister of the church,
and so long as the proper i dea was conveyed, the spelling was of no
consequence.
At the present time w hen Christian names are more freely distributed, and
with a greate variety to select from than in the early times of the
family, the name has gradually be en brought somewhat nearer to its
original manner of spelling or as it arrive d in Salem, MA from England in
the year 1638.
During the first 100 years of their residence in the colonies, their
names were, except in a few cases, tra nsmitted from father to son. Thus
we find among the first
settlers, John, An anias, Cornelius, Benjamin, Joseph, etc. John had a
son, John, Ananias had a son, Ananias. And all ;these sons in turn named
their first sons after them, thus creating for their posterity to
unravel, a confusion of Johns, Ananiases and many others of a similar
character that only a familiarity borne of cons tant application to the
solution of the subject, and a careful separation of dates found in the
records of the family, has enabled us to bring order out o f chaos, and
place before our "brethren of the kin", and our posterity in gen eral, the
result of our labors.
Of course we[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.[ketcham.GED]
Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.
John and his brother, Ananias, emigrated from England (Nottingham) to the US 1635-37. Admitted a Freeman for the Colony of Conn. at Hartford, Oct. 9, 1662 . also son John Jr.
John Conklin came to Southold. L.I. from Salem, Massachus etts, where he received, as one of its inhabitants, a grant of four acres of
land on the 30th
day of May, 1649. Before 1655, he removed to Southold and ma de
his
home there, apparently in the part of town which was then
called Hashamommuck. He apparently retained his
property in Salem ; because in 1683 he gave his son John a deed
for them. Previous to this date he had removed to Huntington,
L.I. However, a John Conkl in was burried in Southhold Cemetary,
Long Island, New York. This m ight have been John, Jr. who
received the property in Salem, Mass. in 1683. John Conklin (Sr.)
died in 1683/84.
From The Conklin Geneal ogy compiled 1875-1908 by Joseph Inglis Conklin,
Jr.:
The writer has made a long and exhaustive study of the origin, famil and
name of Conklin. After ma ny years of almost constant labor, he is now
able to submit to those bearing the name, what seems to him to be a
reasonable and doubtless approximately tr ue account as to how and when
the name originated. And what circumstances or causes led to the name
being adopted by your earliest ancestors and handed do wn for centuries
without any change other than the spelling of the same.
We frequently find in the same family some use more or less letters.
Still the sound is the same. Therefore the spelling is of no material
consequence other than what it was probably intended for, to distinguish
one family from anoth er, where the same were numerous settled in the same
locality and could be in this way only separated. It is probably for this
reason that we find the nam e spelled in the following various ways:
Conklin, Conclin, Concklin, Conkling , Concking, Conklyn, Conkline,
Conklyne, Conkland and many other combinations that have not apparent
meaning other than that above stated. In every case w e find in tracing
back, all originated from the same source, and in many case s we find in
the same family, parents and their children, spelling the name
differently, particularly so in Wills, Transfers of real estate and other
re cords. In several instances we find the same person spellin hisi or her
name differently in the same document. Another reason assiged for this
is, that m ost all of the wills, deeds and other documents of the times
were written by the pastor of the church or if a lawyer was obtainable,
his services were cal led in, bu the legal fraternity were not as numerous
then as now and it usual ly fell to the lot of the minister of the church,
and so long as the proper i dea was conveyed, the spelling was of no
consequence.
At the present time w hen Christian names are more freely distributed, and
with a greate variety to select from than in the early times of the
family, the name has gradually be en brought somewhat nearer to its
original manner of spelling or as it arrive d in Salem, MA from England in
the year 1638.
During the first 100 years of their residence in the colonies, their
names were, except in a few cases, tra nsmitted from father to son. Thus
we find among the first
settlers, John, An anias, Cornelius, Benjamin, Joseph, etc. John had a
son, John, Ananias had a son, Ananias. And all ;these sons in turn named
their first sons after them, thus creating for their posterity to
unravel, a confusion of Johns, Ananiases and many others of a similar
character that only a familiarity borne of cons tant application to the
solution of the subject, and a careful separation of dates found in the
records of the family, has enabled us to bring order out o f chaos, and
place before our "brethren of the kin", and our posterity in gen eral, the
result of our labors.
Of course we[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.
John and his brother, Ananias, emigrated from England (Nottingham) to the US 1635-37. Admitted a Freeman for the Colony of Conn. at Hartford, Oct. 9, 1662 . also son John Jr.
John Conklin came to Southold. L.I. from Salem, Massachus etts, where he received, as one of its inhabitants, a grant of four acres of
land on the 30th
day of May, 1649. Before 1655, he removed to Southold and ma de
his
home there, apparently in the part of town which was then
called Hashamommuck. He apparently retained his
property in Salem ; because in 1683 he gave his son John a deed
for them. Previous to this date he had removed to Huntington,
L.I. However, a John Conkl in was burried in Southhold Cemetary,
Long Island, New York. This m ight have been John, Jr. who
received the property in Salem, Mass. in 1683. John Conklin (Sr.)
died in 1683/84.
From The Conklin Geneal ogy compiled 1875-1908 by Joseph Inglis Conklin,
Jr.:
The writer has made a long and exhaustive study of the origin, famil and
name of Conklin. After ma ny years of almost constant labor, he is now
able to submit to those bearing the name, what seems to him to be a
reasonable and doubtless approximately tr ue account as to how and when
the name originated. And what circumstances or causes led to the name
being adopted by your earliest ancestors and handed do wn for centuries
without any change other than the spelling of the same.
We frequently find in the same family some use more or less letters.
Still the sound is the same. Therefore the spelling is of no material
consequence other than what it was probably intended for, to distinguish
one family from anoth er, where the same were numerous settled in the same
locality and could be in this way only separated. It is probably for this
reason that we find the nam e spelled in the following various ways:
Conklin, Conclin, Concklin, Conkling , Concking, Conklyn, Conkline,
Conklyne, Conkland and many other combinations that have not apparent
meaning other than that above stated. In every case w e find in tracing
back, all originated from the same source, and in many case s we find in
the same family, parents and their children, spelling the name
differently, particularly so in Wills, Transfers of real estate and other
re cords. In several instances we find the same person spellin hisi or her
name differently in the same document. Another reason assiged for this
is, that m ost all of the wills, deeds and other documents of the times
were written by the pastor of the church or if a lawyer was obtainable,
his services were cal led in, bu the legal fraternity were not as numerous
then as now and it usual ly fell to the lot of the minister of the church,
and so long as the proper i dea was conveyed, the spelling was of no
consequence.
At the present time w hen Christian names are more freely distributed, and
with a greate variety to select from than in the early times of the
family, the name has gradually be en brought somewhat nearer to its
original manner of spelling or as it arrive d in Salem, MA from England in
the year 1638.
During the first 100 years of their residence in the colonies, their
names were, except in a few cases, tra nsmitted from father to son. Thus
we find among the first
settlers, John, An anias, Cornelius, Benjamin, Joseph, etc. John had a
son, John, Ananias had a son, Ananias. And all ;these sons in turn named
their first sons after them, thus creating for their posterity to
unravel, a confusion of Johns, Ananiases and many others of a similar
character that only a familiarity borne of cons tant application to the
solution of the subject, and a careful separation of dates found in the
records of the family, has enabled us to bring order out o f chaos, and
place before our "brethren of the kin", and our posterity in gen eral, the
result of our labors.
Of course we[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.[1.GED]
[1.GED]
Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.
John and his brother, Ananias, emigrated from England (Nottingham) to the US 1635-37. Admitted a Freeman for the Colony of Conn. at Hartford, Oct. 9, 1662 . also son John Jr.
John Conklin came to Southold. L.I. from Salem, Massachus etts, where he received, as one of its inhabitants, a grant of four acres of
land on the 30th
day of May, 1649. Before 1655, he removed to Southold and ma de
his
home there, apparently in the part of town which was then
called Hashamommuck. He apparently retained his
property in Salem ; because in 1683 he gave his son John a deed
for them. Previous to this date he had removed to Huntington,
L.I. However, a John Conkl in was burried in Southhold Cemetary,
Long Island, New York. This m ight have been John, Jr. who
received the property in Salem, Mass. in 1683. John Conklin (Sr.)
died in 1683/84.
From The Conklin Geneal ogy compiled 1875-1908 by Joseph Inglis Conklin,
Jr.:
The writer has made a long and exhaustive study of the origin, famil and
name of Conklin. After ma ny years of almost constant labor, he is now
able to submit to those bearing the name, what seems to him to be a
reasonable and doubtless approximately tr ue account as to how and when
the name originated. And what circumstances or causes led to the name
being adopted by your earliest ancestors and handed do wn for centuries
without any change other than the spelling of the same.
We frequently find in the same family some use more or less letters.
Still the sound is the same. Therefore the spelling is of no material
consequence other than what it was probably intended for, to distinguish
one family from anoth er, where the same were numerous settled in the same
locality and could be in this way only separated. It is probably for this
reason that we find the nam e spelled in the following various ways:
Conklin, Conclin, Concklin, Conkling , Concking, Conklyn, Conkline,
Conklyne, Conkland and many other combinations that have not apparent
meaning other than that above stated. In every case w e find in tracing
back, all originated from the same source, and in many case s we find in
the same family, parents and their children, spelling the name
differently, particularly so in Wills, Transfers of real estate and other
re cords. In several instances we find the same person spellin hisi or her
name differently in the same document. Another reason assiged for this
is, that m ost all of the wills, deeds and other documents of the times
were written by the pastor of the church or if a lawyer was obtainable,
his services were cal led in, bu the legal fraternity were not as numerous
then as now and it usual ly fell to the lot of the minister of the church,
and so long as the proper i dea was conveyed, the spelling was of no
consequence.
At the present time w hen Christian names are more freely distributed, and
with a greate variety to select from than in the early times of the
family, the name has gradually be en brought somewhat nearer to its
original manner of spelling or as it arrive d in Salem, MA from England in
the year 1638.
During the first 100 years of their residence in the colonies, their
names were, except in a few cases, tra nsmitted from father to son. Thus
we find among the first
settlers, John, An anias, Cornelius, Benjamin, Joseph, etc. John had a
son, John, Ananias had a son, Ananias. And all ;these sons in turn named
their first sons after them, thus creating for their posterity to
unravel, a confusion of Johns, Ananiases and many others of a similar
character that only a familiarity borne of cons tant application to the
solution of the subject, and a careful separation of dates found in the
records of the family, has enabled us to bring order out o f chaos, and
place before our "brethren of the kin", and our posterity in gen eral, the
result of our labors.
Of course we[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.
John and his brother, Ananias, emigrated from England (Nottingham) to the US 1635-37. Admitted a Freeman for the Colony of Conn. at Hartford, Oct. 9, 1662 . also son John Jr.
John Conklin came to Southold. L.I. from Salem, Massachus etts, where he received, as one of its inhabitants, a grant of four acres of
land on the 30th
day of May, 1649. Before 1655, he removed to Southold and ma de
his
home there, apparently in the part of town which was then
called Hashamommuck. He apparently retained his
property in Salem ; because in 1683 he gave his son John a deed
for them. Previous to this date he had removed to Huntington,
L.I. However, a John Conkl in was burried in Southhold Cemetary,
Long Island, New York. This m ight have been John, Jr. who
received the property in Salem, Mass. in 1683. John Conklin (Sr.)
died in 1683/84.
From The Conklin Geneal ogy compiled 1875-1908 by Joseph Inglis Conklin,
Jr.:
The writer has made a long and exhaustive study of the origin, famil and
name of Conklin. After ma ny years of almost constant labor, he is now
able to submit to those bearing the name, what seems to him to be a
reasonable and doubtless approximately tr ue account as to how and when
the name originated. And what circumstances or causes led to the name
being adopted by your earliest ancestors and handed do wn for centuries
without any change other than the spelling of the same.
We frequently find in the same family some use more or less letters.
Still the sound is the same. Therefore the spelling is of no material
consequence other than what it was probably intended for, to distinguish
one family from anoth er, where the same were numerous settled in the same
locality and could be in this way only separated. It is probably for this
reason that we find the nam e spelled in the following various ways:
Conklin, Conclin, Concklin, Conkling , Concking, Conklyn, Conkline,
Conklyne, Conkland and many other combinations that have not apparent
meaning other than that above stated. In every case w e find in tracing
back, all originated from the same source, and in many case s we find in
the same family, parents and their children, spelling the name
differently, particularly so in Wills, Transfers of real estate and other
re cords. In several instances we find the same person spellin hisi or her
name differently in the same document. Another reason assiged for this
is, that m ost all of the wills, deeds and other documents of the times
were written by the pastor of the church or if a lawyer was obtainable,
his services were cal led in, bu the legal fraternity were not as numerous
then as now and it usual ly fell to the lot of the minister of the church,
and so long as the proper i dea was conveyed, the spelling was of no
consequence.
At the present time w hen Christian names are more freely distributed, and
with a greate variety to select from than in the early times of the
family, the name has gradually be en brought somewhat nearer to its
original manner of spelling or as it arrive d in Salem, MA from England in
the year 1638.
During the first 100 years of their residence in the colonies, their
names were, except in a few cases, tra nsmitted from father to son. Thus
we find among the first
settlers, John, An anias, Cornelius, Benjamin, Joseph, etc. John had a
son, John, Ananias had a son, Ananias. And all ;these sons in turn named
their first sons after them, thus creating for their posterity to
unravel, a confusion of Johns, Ananiases and many others of a similar
character that only a familiarity borne of cons tant application to the
solution of the subject, and a careful separation of dates found in the
records of the family, has enabled us to bring order out o f chaos, and
place before our "brethren of the kin", and our posterity in gen eral, the
result of our labors.
Of course we[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.[1.GED]
[1.GED]
[1.ged]
[1.GED]
LIBRARY: Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.[1.GED]
[1.GED]
Of Lynn Ransom Burton; John Conklin. The Conklin surname was
spelled
as Conkling, Concklin, Concklyne, etc. Many noted descendants used the
Conkling
spelling, others Conklin.
First Home in the new World was in Salem, MASS where he settled in 1640. From there he moved to Southold on the East End then to Huntington by 1660.
John and his brother, Ananias, emigrated from England (Nottingham) to the US 1635-37. Admitte
Individual Notes
Note for: Katurah Conklin, 7 AUG 1774 - 16 AUG 1850
Index
Burial: Place: Huntington Rural Cemetery
Individual Notes
Note for: Abiah Hubbard, ABT 1696 - 1 APR 1779
Index
Burial: Date: UNKNOWN
Place: Old Huntington Cemetery, Huntington Village, NY
Individual Notes
Note for: David Conklin, 24 AUG 1744 - 3 DEC 1787
Index
Burial: Date: UNKNOWN
Place: Old Huntington Cemetery, Huntington Village, NY
Individual Notes
Note for: Benjamin Hubbard, 1608 - UNKNOWN
Index
Emigration: Date: OCT 1633
Place: Came To Boston Ma, Settled Charleston Neck
Emigration: Date: AUG 1633
Place: Sailed From Gravesend, England On A Ship Whose Master Was James Grant
Individual Notes
Note for: Mary Conklin, ABT 1733 - ABT 1775
Index
Baptism: Date: JUN 1733
Place: Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY
Individual Notes
Note for: Stephen Kelsey, 8 DEC 1731 - 15 JUN 1812
Index
Christening: Date: 14 FEB 1730/31
Place: Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY
Individual Notes
Note for: Anna Platt, 24 MAR 1732/33 - 12 DEC 1819
Index
Christening: Date: 10 JUN 1733
Burial: Date: UNKNOWN
Place: Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY
Individual Notes
Note for: Jesse Sammis, - UNKNOWN
Index
Burial: Date: UNKNOWN
Place: Mary Jane Sammis is their adopted Daughter
Individual Notes
Note for: Alvin Velsor, 24 NOV 1834 - 4 NOV 1910
Index
Individual Note: [1.GED]
From: "David Roberts"
To:
Date: Thu, 31 Jan 2002 18:36:56 -0500
Subject: Colorado Velsors
I asked my mother why did her grandfather's uncle move to Colorado? She said
"somebody had TB" ... eventually I found a relative in Colorado who filled
me in ....
Alvin Velsor had only one child ....
1. Mary Elizabeth Velsor [note all those Mary Elizabeths .... ]
b. 6 Sept. 1866 - Huntington
d. 19 November 1944 - Colorado Springs
m. 6 Oct. 1886 - Huntington
William Elwood Jarvis [son of William Henry Jarvis & Emeline "Emma"
Osborne]
b. 21 February 1863 - Huntington
d. 7 August 1941 - Colorado Springs
I found a lady on the Mormon Ancestral File in Colorado Springs. I wrote to
her & she sent me a mountain of stuff on these people. Seems William Elwood
Jarvis and his brother BOTH came down with TB in the early 1900's. Both
families moved to Colorado Springs ... mountain air was thought to cure TB
[seemed have helped William E. ... he lived another 40 years out there].
Alvin & wife went w/ their only daughter. The lady I found descended from
the brother of William E. Two Huntington brothers & their families settled
in Colorado Springs.
Although Mary Elizabeth was Alvin's only child, there are a bunch of people
in this line of descent.
Individual Notes
Note for: Leander C. Kelsey, 19 APR 1814 - 19 FEB 1853 Index
Event:
Type: Umber
Place: KQ8F-N5