She was married to Prince Wadsworth on 11 Nov 1766 in Duxbury, Plymouth, MA.

She was married to *Henry Linnington in 1655 in Hempstead, New York. Henry Linnington appears many times in the town records of Hempstead, Long Island, New York, beginning in 1657

"1658, July 6: At a Court holden at Hempstead. Whereas, Henry Linington, besides other evil practices unto the disturbance of Christian order and peace, and to the violation of the laws, to the great dishonor of God and to the evil example of the nations under which we live, hath solicited Deborah Sturgis; Be it therefore ordered that he shall forthwith be committed to the Marshal's custody (who is hererby authorized to apprehend him and in sure and safe manner to keep him in ward, until he shall give sufficient security in recognizance in the value of 500 guilders for his good behavior, in default thereof he is to be sent unto Manhattans, and within 3 months he is to be banished out of the town's limits.)

His bondsmen were his father and brother-in-law, Lawrence and John Ellison. To defend them harmless he bound himself, his chattels and estate, both moveable and unmoveable, to stand in caution and be security.

1659. -- At a Court held May 1: Whereas Lawrence Ellison hath entered into recognizance that Henry Linington should submit to the sentence of the Court pronounced against him, viz.: to depart the town, and mean time to be of good behavior, and so supplicates to have his bond cancelled, the Court doth order that the recognizance will stand in force until the sentence of the Court shall be performed."

Henry apparently went free on bond, but lived in a state of disgrace for more than one year, until he was restored the liberties of an inhabitant (Vol I, page 114]:

"At a Generall towne Meeting the 3rd of Oc't 1659 Holden at ye howse of Mr Richard Gildersleve, Magestrate

Vpon ye Supplication of Henry Linnington it was this day granted that all former proceedings ags't him should he remitted, and he was then received againe vpon promise of reformacon vnto ye Liberties of an Inhabitant.
Teste John James, Cle. Seal.

The 3rd of Oc't 1659.
Vpon A message sent by ye Governor by Cap'n Newton, & leut'nt steelwell, it was granted that all Vollentiers that were desirous to goe under pay ag'st ye Indians mighte have their liberty to goe out of this place but being in ye buysy time of harvest there was not any that went.
Teste John James [Seal.]

I can say

1 that hinerry Linnington Came as I was aboute my worke at the well, and asked mee to lie w't him and would have me goe in to the Barne w't him for that purpose

2 that he offered me 10 S to yeeld to his desirers and so he fell from that sum by degrees to half a busheell of mault and I withstood him, and tould him that it was a greate sinne and shame for him that had so good knowledge to sollisit any woaman to soe great A sinn,

3 he tould me that hee offered Largely, and said that he used to give sarah but 5 S atime

4 seeing his importunity w't me to go into ye Barne with him, I bid him goe and stay till I Came, and that while I slipt over to timmothy holsteads."



In 1660, he sells his half-interest in the mill to William Smith:

"fforasmuch as there is an agreement made betwixt William Smith on the one partie, and Henry Lininton of the other partie, That the Mill that is between them should bee prised by William Smith, with all things belonging to her housing and land and the hopper the shoow and the hoppe Excepted, According to ye above said agreement I William Smith do prise ye halfe of the mill at ffourty pounds sterling, to be paid in beaver or Cattell at Beaver prise, to bee paid ye twentieth day of October next ensuing ye date hereof, and thirty bushels of Indian Corne ye first of January ensuing ye date hereof, and twenty bushels of wheat to bee paid ye 16th of March next ensuing ye date hereof, To this agreement wee have hereunto both subscribed our hands

Henry Lininton
the mark of X William Smith

William Smith having prised ye halfe of ye mill, as above specified, the abovesaid Henry Lininton have resigned his halfe of the mill to William Smith, with ye Iron Barre, ye Mill bills, and ye Iron Sledge, with all privileges belonging to her, the things above excepted, and ye said William is by these presence to performe Henry Linintons Ingagements to the Towne. And for the true and Just performance hereof, I the said William Smith Do binde over my Mill, and in case I the said William Do not make payment according to the conditions before Expressed, that then ye Mill I wholly forfuit to Henry Lininton. In witness hereof I do here unto sett my hand this 3 of September, 1660..."


In December 1682, Henry Linnington successfully sued Matthew Beadle for the cost of wintering a heifer, being awarded 16 shillings plus court costs. Among those who testified was Jonathan Smith, Sr.:

"The testimony of Jonathan Smith Seeneer this deponant testifeth that I being at the mill and heniry linintun tould me that there was a stray Beast and he asked me if I knew hose it was and I tould him I thought it was mathu bedls and he desired me to telle mathu bedle of it and whin I cam hom I tould mathu bedle of it and mathu bedle desired me to desier heneri linintun to give har a little meat whil I com for her and I did so and severall tims hinnery ased me when matheu would com for and I tould him that matheu sayd he would com as sone as ever he could and the nex winter leat in the winter heneri linintun desired me to speack to mathew bedle to fetch his beast away and pay him for wintring of har for he could not tell whether it was his or no becas she was not marked and I tould mathu bedle again and he sayd he would fetch har as sone as he could and satisfi him for his pains: and farther saith not..."

In 1684, Henry Linnington was accused of slander:

"The deposetion of Thomas Smith of Jemeco [Jamaica, New York] in the case betwen daniel bedle plentive and Henery linintun defendant this deponant testifieth that he being at Henere linintuns mill I heard here linintun charg daniel bedle with staling a swine but whether it was a hog or a bore that he charged him with I cannot tell for thay ware discorsing of both and daniel bedle answared that he heard that he had often charged him but he could not prove it but now he could prove it and he would sue him for a slander and farther saith not..."

From "Colonial Hempstead", by Bernice Schultz, 1937, page 138:

"There was a law against bolting flour except in New York, as it was too difficult to regulate the quality of flour made in distant parts, but there were so many illegal bolting mills that the monopoly was rescinded in 1680. Hempstead had a number of such mills and was astonishingly well supplied with grist mills. Tide mills and wind mills were augmented by watermills which made use of every likely stream. Mill-rights were granted by the townmeeting, often including a tract of land and permission to build whatever ditches or sluiceways might be necessary. The miller was required to be ready for business within a given time, and was occasionally required to build a bridge over the stream. He received as payment one eleventh or one twelfth of the grain he ground, with the stipulation that if ever he should fail to keep a good mill the grant should revert to the town. Henry Linnington, intractable even in his own age, scorned to submit the projects inspired by his rugged individualism to his fellows' approval, and built himself a mill without applying for the right to do so. The meeting [June 16, 1690], at once sensitive to its prerogatives and eager to foster new enterprise, decided to offer him an agreement, which, in case of a refusal to sign, would be granted to someone else." Children were: *John Linnington, Elizabeth Linnington, Catharine Winnifred Lininton.

He was married about 1620. From "Colonial Families of Long Island, NY, and Connecticut", by Herbert Furman Seversmith, 1939:

Lawrence Ellison "was born about 1595, and probably in England. The baptismal record has not been found. In view of the fact that his son Richard appears of record in Braintree, Massachusetts, as early as 1646, it may be that Lawrence ellison was there also. He is, however of record as being in the Connecticut Colony 1 June, 1643 and was then perhaps of Hartford; in the record the other persons mentioned were at the time of that place. He brought an action in the Particular Court of Connecticut on that date through his attorney William Hills against Thomas Marshfield. The jury found for the plaintiff to the amount of four pounds damages.

Stiles in his "History of Windsor, Connecticut", Vol. I, page 155 states that in 1644 Lawrence Ellison forfeited an allotment of land near the lot of Williams Phelps, 'because he did not comply with terms of the grans', the terms having been that ellison should have been in residence there for two years now past or the grant should be void. The lot was given to Thomas Orton in March of 1646. It is usually stated that Ellison was, however, a resident of Windsor in 1653; after that date he had removed to Hempstead, New York.

Lawrence Ellison was recorded as Goodman Ellison at Hempstead in 1657; he had, together with his sons John and Thomas, six 'gattes'; he was listed in the rates made for a levy to pay public charges, 3 March 1658/9, and was townsman in 1659. Also in 1658 he with his son John became sureties for the good behavior of Henry Linnington, who had married Lawrence's daughter Catharine.

Lawrence Ellison died after 5 June, 1665 and before 29 December, 1665. The administration of his estate was granted to his three sons 2 June, 1666. He was probably buried at Hempstead, New York.

He probably married in England, and about 1620..."


From the Hempstead Town Records:

"Desembar 29 1665 whar as in page 28 ther is a reacord of Land bee twene adum mote and John Ellessun from this forward I John Ellessun doo reasine all my Right and intrust of that home bavell for and in consiederation of Richeard Ellessuns part of the home that our ffeather Larance Ellissun Latte dasessed did in Joye Ling by the Loote of John Smith :R: as witnes ours hands.

Testes THO: HICKES: Cler his
Richerd X Ellessuns
marck

his
John X Ellessun
marck Children were: Richard Ellison, Thomas Ellison, John Ellison, *Catherine Ellison.

He was married to Jeanette Timmons Private. Children were: Jeanne Ellison.

He was married to Martha Champion WFT Est. 1631-1677.

He Private-Begin Private. ⁽⁵²⁷⁾ He Seal to Parents Private.⁽⁵²⁷⁾

He was married to Isabel Watson on 27 Oct 1582.

She was married to John* Brockett on 1 Mar 1710/11. Children were: Christopher* Brackett.

She was married to Henry L Tenney WFT Est. 1844-1877.

He was married to Cornelia Moore Headen WFT Est. 1875-1918.

He was married to Elisabeth Holcomb on 16 Nov 1654 in Windsor, Hartford, CT.

He was married to Charlotte N Mudge on 23 Nov 1853 in Milford, Oakland Co, Michigan. Children were: Sarah Isadore Ellsworth, Nellie A Ellsworth, Hattie S Ellsworth, Edwin C Ellsworth, Arthur M Ellsworth.

She was married to Richard Carr WFT Est. 1439-1503. Children were: George Carr.

He was married WFT Est. 1406-1478. Children were: Elmden.

She was married to Mattys Jansen on 7 Jun 1695.

He was married to Jacoba Hardenbergh WFT Est. 1750-1783.

He was married to Catrina Hardenbergh WFT Est. 1743-1776.

She was married to Gerardus Hardenbergh on 22 Apr 1726 in Kingston, New York. ⁽⁷³⁸²⁾ Children were: Antjen Hardenbergh , Catrina Hardenbergh, John Gerardus Hardenbergh, Jacobus Hardenbergh , Jacoba Hardenbergh, Gerardus Hardenbergh, Jenneken Hardenbergh , Phillipus Hardenbergh.

She was married to Morris S Salsbury on 6 Feb 1867 in Rome, Oneida Co, New York.

She was married to Edmund Jr Hobart Or Hubbar on 18 Oct 1632 in Hingham, Norf., England.

He was married to Charlotte Rachel Mudge on 8 Jan 1834 in Rome, Oneida Co, New York. Children were: William T Elmer , Julia L Elmer, Elizabeth Elmer, Mary L Elmer, Charlotte m Elmer, Helen R Elmer.

She was married to Zane Steuben on 6 Feb 1867 in Rome, Oneida Co, New York.

She was married to Nathaniel Mudge WFT Est. 1823-1856.

He was married to Katie L Camp on 22 May 1862 in Rome, Oneida Co, New York.

She was married to William Ladson WFT Est. 1704-1730. Children were: John Ladson.

He was married to Mary Divine WFT Est. 1819-1849.

He was married to Elizabeth Brown about 1472.

She was married to Rice Edwards in 1643 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts. She Seal to Parents Submitted. Children were: Mary Edwards.

She was married to Johannes Fredrich (Son Of Minnie) Schlaeger on 13 Jan 1887 in Presque Isle Co, Michigan. Children were: August Schlager, Marie Wilhelmine Auguste Schlaeger , Adolph Adam Schlager, Paul August Johann Schlager, Johannes August Christian Schlager, Female Schlager, Alfred Heinrich Schlager, Stillborn Schlager , Helene Wilhelmine Olga Schlager, Magdalene Meta Wilhelmine Schlager.

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