 Bef 1707 - [1776]
-
| Name |
William GREENLAW |
| Born |
Bef 1707 |
| Gender |
Male |
| Birth |
Bef 1694? |
- Men 16 to 60 were required to muster for militia. Was William older than 60 at the time of settlement? Why didn't he join the army for money and rations?
|
| Immigration |
SUMMER 1753 |
Dolphin: Greenock to Piscataqua River  |
| Immigration |
1753 |
- U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s
Name: William Greenlaw
Arrival Year: 1753
Arrival Place: America
Family Members: Wife Jane; Child John; Child James; Child William; Child Jonathan; Child Ebenezer; Child Charles; Child Alexander; Child Jean
Source Publication Code: 1640.2
Primary Immigrant: Greenlaw, William
Annotation: Date and location of first mention of residence in New World, date and place of arrival, or date of emigration with intended destination. Extracted from records in Edinburgh.Date of emigration with intended destination, a few are date and place of first m
Source Bibliography: DOBSON, DAVID. Directory of Scottish Settlers in North America, 1625-1825. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. Volume 2. 1984. 216p.
Page: 67
The source given in Dobson is "Scottish Genealogist"
There is an index for The Scottish Genealogist 1953-2005 and gives these references
Greenlaw Parish, Some Unusual Statistics from XIV.iii.68
Greenlaw XXX.ii.66
The Scottish Genealogist
Volume 30 Number 2 Page 65
Queries
714 Malloch - Donald Malloch (or Daniel McMalloch), 74th Argyll Highlanders, in America during the Revolutionary, probably at Fort George in Maine, discharged and settled in St Andrews, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, in NB Loyalist list, married in 1792 to Jane Greenlaw. Children: Hannah, John, Peter, Mary, Daniel, William, Jane and James. Where was Donald Malloch born, etc?
p 66
715 Greenlaw - William and Jane Greenlaw sailed from Greenock in 1753 to North American with children John?, James, William, Jonathan, Ebenezer, Charles, Alexander (b c 1740 d 1822 St Andrews, NB) and Jean?. Jonathan, Ebenezer and Alexander, members of the Penobscot Association at Fort George in Maine, became Loyalist settlers in St Andrews, NB. Where was Alexander born? Details of his parents William and Jane?
- U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s
Name: William Greenlaw
Arrival Year: 1753
Arrival Place: New England
Source Publication Code: 658
Primary Immigrant: Greenlaw, William
Annotation: Alphabetical list of British immigrants to New England, 1700-1775. Includes index. Originally in The Essex Institute Historical Collections, vols. 63-67 (April 1927-July 1931).
Source Bibliography: BOLTON, ETHEL STANWOOD. Immigrants to New England, 1700-1775. Salem, MA: Essex Institute, 1931. 235p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1966.
Page: 77
|
| Immigration |
September 1753 |
Dolphin: Piscataqua River to St Georges River |
| Residence |
BY 1760 |
Not at St Georges River |
| Petition |
1762 |
Deer Isle, Lincoln, ME |
| Religion |
[Baptist] |
- Greenlaw Religion Census 1861
Heads of Household and Individuals
Children of brother & their children
Presbyterian
George Greenlaw [b 1825] m Ellen r Saint Patrick
Baptist
Susannah Greenlaw wid Thomas Greenlaw
William L Greenlaw s Thomas Greenlaw
Sarah Greenlaw wid Elijah Greenlaw
Ebenezer Greenlaw s Elijah Greenlaw
James N Greenlaw m Harriet Greenlaw
Elias Greenlaw s Thomas Greenlaw
George Greenlaw s Thomas Greenlaw
Stephen Greenlaw s Thomas Greenlaw
Elijah Greenlaw s Elijah Greenlaw
Mary Greenlaw [b 1835] r Saint Patrick
Hannah Greenlaw m Peter Malloch d James s Jonathan
Mary Greenlaw m William Bowles d James s Jonathan
Elizabeth Greenlaw m Ephraim Black d Jonathan s Jonathan
William Henry Greenlaw s Jonathan s Jonathan
Eleanor Greenlaw m Patrick Flinn d Jonathan s Jonathan
Mary Greenlaw m William Shain d Jonathan s Jonathan
Christopher Greenlaw s Jonathan s Jonathan
John G Greenlaw s Jonathan s Jonathan
Henry Rigby s Rebecca Greenlaw d Jonathan
Richard Greenlaw s Ebenezer s Ebenezer
Anne Greenlaw m William Little d Ebenezer s Ebenezer
Levi Greenlaw s Ebenezer s Ebenezer
Lucy Greenlaw m Oliver Rideout d Walter s Alexander
Hannah Greenlaw m John Nodding d Walter s Alexander
Alexander Greenlaw s Walter s Alexander
Mary Baldwin m Patrick Keleher d Hannah d Alexander
James Baldwin s Hannah d Alexander
George Baldwin s Hannah d Alexander
Congregationalist
Pheobe Rigby m William Mallock d Rebecca Greenlaw d Jonathan
Episcopalian
John Baldwin s Hannah d Alexander
Jane Baldwin d Hannah d Alexander
Elizabeth Baldwin d Hannah d Alexander
Methodist
Lucy Baldwin d John Baldwin m Hannah Greenlaw d Alexander
No Religion
James Greenlaw m Elizabeth Adams s Elijah Greenlaw
|
| Residence |
Glasgow, Scotland |
- John Greenlaw is said to have been from Cadder (Calder), Scotland, which is just north of Glasgow. When he returned to Scotland after the war, he lived in Glasgow. Colin Greenlaw claims our Greenlaws are the same family from Cumbernauld, Scotland (even further north from Glasgow), but those Greenlaws there don't seem to match up. Colin Greenlaw also claims they were from Strayton, which is much further east from Glasgow. The obituary of Thomas Greenlaw s Jonathan suggests they were from Glasgow.
|
| Residence |
Boston, Suffolk, MA? |
|
|
| Residence |
Deer Isle, Hancock, ME |
- https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/334690?availability=Family%20History%20Library
Deeds 1791-1861; index 1791-1864
Authors: Hancock County (Maine). Register of Deeds
Index to grantors and grantees 1790-1824
Family History Library
United States & Canada Film
10944
7834661
https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007834661?cat=334690
[153/702] Index of Nason
Deeds v. 3-4, 1794-1797
Family History Library
United States & Canada Film
10948
7834660
https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007834660?cat=334690
Volume 3 Page 47
[30/596]
Deer Island May 5th 1777
Robert Nason Senr r Deer Island
John Campbell late from Portsmouth
6 pounds
land being a gore adjoining Eben Greenlaw's Farm and running a west course from a large stone at the eastern end of the gore aforesaid
said line turning a west course until it run out to the water at the Fish Creek
used formerly to be improved by William Greenlaw
was first granted from William Greenlaw to Mr Blake of Bagaduce
secondly to Francis Haskell of Georges
thirdly from Francis Haskell Jr to me Robert Nason Senr
Robert Nason
Wit: Jonathan Greenlaw, Ebenezer Greenlaw
Recd and entered Septr 16th 1794
|
| Residence |
Falmouth, Cumberland, ME? |
| Died |
[1776] |
- See Loyalists Claims of sons
|
| Person ID |
I16690 |
4 February 2018 |
| Last Modified |
2 Jan 2023 |
| Family |
Jane, d. [1789] |
| Married |
C 1726 |
| Children |
| | 1. John GREENLAW, b. [1727], d. 1 Nov 1787, Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland |
| | 2. James GREENLAW, b. [1729], d. 22 Oct 1777 |
| | 3. William GREENLAW, b. 1734, d. 1814 (Age 80 years) |
| | 4. Ebenezer GREENLAW, b. Bef 1738, d. Between 15 Nov 1809 and 10 Nov 1810 (Age > 71 years) |
| | 5. Jonathan GREENLAW, b. [1738], d. 1818, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
| | 6. Charles GREENLAW, b. *[1740], d. 1811, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
| | 7. Alexander GREENLAW, b. *[1742], d. 24 Jun 1822, St Andrews, Charlotte, NB |
| | 8. Unknown |
|
| Family ID |
F4727 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
-
| Notes |
- Falmouth Town Records 1757-1762: Nil Greenlaw/Grindley
Falmouth Militia Lists 1757: Nil
Scotland's People Website 5 October 2014: Nil marriages
Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine Volumes 1-4: Nil
Lincoln County Registry Books through 1789 when Hancock County was formed: Nil
Cumberland County Registry Books 1760-1870: Nil Greenlaw
Deed 1789 sons to John Campbell: "Our Honoured Father William Greenlaw"
Second Parish, Falmouth Records in Cape Elizabeth books: Nil
Cumberland County Registry Books: Nil
List previous to 1760 of St Georges River etc [See NEHGS Volume 46 Page 119]: Nil
Suffolk County Probate: Nil
York County Deeds 1750-1770: Nil
York County Court Records Index -1760: Nil
Evidence for children:
John: Peg Kearney calls John the brother of William
James:
William: Sells his claim on William Sr's lot in 1783
Jonathan: Memorial 1786 mentions brothers Jonathan, Ebenezer, Alexander, Charles. Deed 1789 "Our Honoured Father"
Ebenezer: Memorial 1786 mentions brothers Jonathan, Ebenezer, Alexander, Charles. Deed 1789 "Our Honoured Father"
Alexander: Memorial 1786 mentions brothers Jonathan, Ebenezer, Alexander, Charles. Deed 1789 "Our Honoured Father"
Charles: Memorial 1786 mentions brothers Jonathan, Ebenezer, Alexander, Charles. Deed 1789 "Our Honoured Father"
Theodore C Holmes "Loyalists to Canada" names parents as John Greenlaw m Elizabeth Thompson, and grandparents as David Greenlaw m Joan Wordy. Records can be found of these couples. but I see nothing that would suggest that William's lineage is necessarily connected to these couples.
- Problems I have with the Greenlaw Genealogy
1 Where do the names of the children come from?
2 Why do people think the Greenlaws were from Strayton? Liberton? Etc?
3. Numerous names and dates of descendants for which I can't find sources.
6. Grandchildren of William and Jane: The earliest record I can find of the third Greenlaw generation is the return at Passamaquoddy in 1784. Unfortunately, the enumeration named men, women, children under 10, and children 10 and older. There was no separation by family. Several parent-child relationships were later stated explicitly, and some others can be deduced. Still others are suggested. The remainder I have only found in trees online. Where did these lists come from? Are there any baptismal records in Maine?
Who is Mary Greenlaw m Daniel Cleary?
Who is Sarah Greenlaw m Creighton McGee?
Who is Catherine Greenlaw m Charles McCallum?
Who is Alvina Greenlaw m Isaac Brock Thurber? Birth is given as Chamcook, Campobello and Charlotte, Maine.
Who is David Greenlaw witness to marriage Silas Smith m Hannah Brown?
Who is Margaret Greenlaw m Currier Tibbetts
- Scotland's People search results
1 22/07/1728 GREENLAW JAMES WILLIAM GREENLAW/ M GAMRIE AND MACDUFF /BANFF 155/00 0010 0089
2 03/12/1732 GREENLAW JEAN WILLIAM GREENLAW/ F GAMRIE AND MACDUFF /BANFF 155/00 0010 0105
3 18/10/1730 GREENLAW MARGARET WILLIAM GREENLAW/ F GAMRIE AND MACDUFF /BANFF 155/00 0010 0098
4 26/05/1727 GREENLAW WILLIAM WILLIAM GREENLAW/ M GAMRIE AND MACDUFF /BANFF 155/00 0010 0083
Scotland's People Marriages 1720-1740
4 02/07/1723 GREENLEES WILLIAM JANET ALLASON/FR120 (FR120) M RENFREW /RENFREW 575/00 0010 0111
5 02/07/1723 GREENLEES WILLIAM JANET ALLASON/FR250 (FR250) M GOVAN GLASGOW CITY CITY/LANARK 646/00 0010 0332
11 28/08/1731 GRINLEES WILLIAM JANET WILSON/FR1378 (FR1378) M ABBEY /RENFREW 559/00 0040 0094
- Ancestral history of the pioneers of Deer Isle and their descendants
Benjamin Lake Noyes 1899
p 51
With a feeling of loyalty toward their mother country, they frequently sought the social element at Bagaduce (Castine) which was seized in 1779 by the British for military headquarters in the East. Through this intimacy with that post they were suspected of transmitting information that was inimical to the interests of their American neighbors and consequently when peace was declared in 1782, the British troops evacuated Castine, and left the loyalists unprotected. The latter, including the Greenlaws, being Tories, took their departure for the Canadian Maritime Provinces, where they were designated refugees and were rewarded for they [sic] loyalty by grants of land from their home government. The majority remained there and many possessed an intense hatred of the New Republic, which bitter feeling has been handed down to their posterity to the present time.
- Marriages of William Greenlaw grandchildren
[15/39 no record]
Children of Jonathan Greenlaw [4/9 no record]
c 1780 [No Record. Castine.]: William Greenlaw m Rebecca Babbage
c 1794 [No Record.]: James Greenlaw m Abigail Greenlaw
1799 [Anglican]: Jean Greenlaw m George Christie [Children not baptized there]
1797 [Deer Isle]: Richard Greenlaw m Mary Jordan
1800 [Anglican]: Jonathan Greenlaw m Mary Card
1800-1807 [No record]: Jonathan Greenlaw m Sarah Stinson
1796 [Anglican]: Sarah Greenlaw m Jonathan Greenlaw
c 1792 [No record]: Elizabeth Greenlaw m John Lymburner
1800 [Anglican]: Rebecca Greenlaw m John Rigby [Children not baptized there]
Chidlren of Ebenezer Greenlaw [5/15 no record]
c 1790 [No Record]: Elijah D Greenlaw m Sarah Smith
1784-c 1794 [No Record]: Ebenezer Greenlaw m Ann
before 1811 [No record]: William Greenlaw m Lydia
1796 [Anglican]: Jonathan Greenlaw m Sarah Greenlaw
1798 [Anglican]: Abigail Greenlaw m Walter Greenlaw
1794: [Anglican]: Lucy Greenlaw m William Fremore
before 1848 [No record]: John Greenlaw m Elizabeth
1797 [Anglican]: Joanna Greenlaw m Timothy Blake
1830 [Presbyterian]: Joanna Greenlaw m William Palmer
1837 [Baptist]: Joanna Greenlaw m David Keezer
1840 [Wesleyan Methodist]: Joanna Greenlaw m Samuel Johnson
1801 [Anglican]: Eunice Greenlaw m Aaron Linton
c 1807 [No record]: Miriam Greenlaw m John Cumberland
1822 [Anglican]: Mary Greenlaw m Charles Riley
1831 [Presbyterian]: Mary Greenlaw m Michael Ricketts
Children of Alexander Greenlaw [5/11 no record]
1798 [Anglican]: Walter Greenlaw m Abigail Greenlaw
c 1789 [No record]: Hannah Greenlaw m John Baldwin [Children baptized Anglican]
c 1794 [No record]: Abigail Greenlaw m James Greenlaw
1792 [Anglican]: Jane Greenlaw m Donald Malloch [Children on Baptized there]
1804 [Justice of the Peace Nathan Frink]: Elizabeth Greenlaw m Gould Hoyt
1804-1834 [No record]: Elizabeth Greenlaw m David Smith
1807-1809 [No record]: Alexander Greenlaw m Jane Allen
1816 [Anglican]: Harriet Sarah Greenlaw m Moses Chase
1834-1851 [No record]: Harriet Sarah Greenlaw m David Smith
1819 [Anglican]: James Greenlaw m Susannah Rigby
1826 [Eastport]: James Greenlaw m Susannah Tufts Pomeroy
Children of Charles Greenlaw [1/4 no record]
1797 [Anglican]: Martha Greenlaw m Elias Waterhouse
1798 [Anglican]: Mercy Greenlaw m Calvin Kidder
1803 [No record. ME?]: Mary Greenlaw m Nathan Fenlason
1807 [Anglican]: Solomon Greenlaw m Margaret Cookson
- The Saint Stephen Baptist Church (St Stephen, Oak Bay, Bayside July 1833)
Last page of Baptist Church Index
Note by Shirley O'Neill
Calais Church separated in 1836 (p 9)
St Andrews (town) Church separated Feb 16 1838 (p 12)
Last entry appears to be dated 29 May 1888 (death of Ann Johnson)
I have used "original" order of pages in the church records, numbering them 1 - 57. In a few instances, I believe that this order may be in error.
Shirley O'Neill
Greenlaw
Adaline 50
Albert 52
Alexander 54
Benjamin 8, 38
Charles 52
Christopher 50
Cordelia 52
Dorothy 8, 38
Elisha 54
Elizabeth 46
Fransis 46
George R 50
Henry 3
Hiram 54
Isa 52
Jane Richardson 52
Jonathan 3, 28
John 54
Lucy 48, 50
Lydia 8
Margret 50
Mary 46
Mennie 52
Richard 8, 28, 38
Ruth 8, 40
Sarah 8, 38, 48, 50
Sarah Ann 8, 38
Sarah Hellen 52
Sarah Jane 54
Stephen 11, 31, 32, 33, 42
Susan 10, 40
Walter 11, 42
Wellington 52
William L 52
- How frequently do the Greenlaws name children after their fathers?
Of those children who had children: 11/28 about 40%
Children of Jonathan who named a child Jonathan: [3/8 who had children]
1. William Greenlaw m Rebecca Babbage
2. Thomas S Greenlaw m Elizabeth Ann Davis
3. Elizabeth Greenlaw m John Lymburner
Children of Ebenezer who named a child Ebenezer: [3/8 who had children]
1. Elijah D Greenlaw m Sarah Smith
2. Mary Greenlaw m Michael Ricketts
3. Miriam Greenlaw m John Cumberland
Children of Alexander who named a child Alexander: [3/8 who had children]
1. Walter Greenlaw m Abigail Greenlaw
2. Elizabeth Greenlaw m David Smith
3. Alexander Greenlaw m Jane Allen
Children of Charles who named a child Charles: [2/4 who had children]
1. Mercy Greenlaw m Anbrose Bates
2. Solomon Greenlaw m Margaret Cookson
- Who did the Greenlaws sell land to?
Jonathan, Ebenezer and Alexander Greenlaw were each granted a lot in the town of St Andrews and a farm lot in the parish of St Andrews shortly after their arrival in New Brunswick. Ebenezer was granted another lot further us the river to make "a Settlement for his Children." As far as the disposal of these lots go, there are 10 deeds in existence where the grantee of the original lot sold all or parts of the lots. Of these deeds 4 were to local notable figures (a magistrate, an esquire, a chancery in court, and a couple of apparent real estate speculators), 5 were to family members (all to sons of the grantees), and the remaining 1 was to Samuel Johnson. Johnson was a farmer and cooper, not notable in any other way, and certainly not a land speculator.
Disposal (11)
To Family: 5 [Ebenezer Greenlaw, William Greenlaw, Alexander Greenlaw, James Greenlaw, Eunice Greenlaw [William Greenlaw or John Cumberland]]
To a Local Figures: 5 [William Gallop 1786; Jeremiah Pote 1786; Joseph Garnett 1787; John McIntosh 1789, Archibald McLachlan 1811]
To Others: 1 [Samuel Johnson 1804]
1. Jonathan Greenlaw
Town Lot
William Gallop 1786 [Mortgage] Castine. Magistrate. Unmarried. d 1804.
John McIntosh 1789 Farm Lot 71 Penobscot. d 1817. Catherine wife d 1814. ECW Massachusetts. [Owned many lots in St Andrews]
Farm Lot 44
Ebenezer Greenlaw [Son] 1788
2. Ebenezer Greenlaw
Town Lot
? Nothing in Registry. Perhaps to s William Greenlaw or son in law John Cumberland
Farm Lot 25
Jeremiah Pote 1786. b Scotland. m Elizabeth. r Falmouth, Cumberland, MA. Esquire
Elijah Greenlaw [Son] 1809
[Wife Eunice] William Greenlaw [Son]
Archibald McLachlan 1811. b c 1754. m Rosetta Dupenak. [Loyalist. Owed several lots. Several dealings with Ebenezer family]
Farm Lot 69
Samuel Johnson 1804
3. Alexander Greenlaw
Town Lot
Joseph Garnett 1787. MA. Chancery in Court. Church Warden. m Rebecca.
Farm Lot 45
Alexander Greenlaw [Son] 1816
James Greenlaw [Son] 1819
- Who did the Greenlaw grandchildren marry?
Most of the Greenlaw grandchildren were married, several more than once.
47 known marriages
32 marriage records exist
records do not exist for 15
18 married to someone from a known Loyalist family.
There were 37 grandchildren in New Brunswick 1784. 33 were known to be married.
6 married cousins.
1 married a first cousin once removed.
3 married in-laws of one of the other grandchildren.
1 married the husband of her dead sister
1 widow of a Greenlaw married an in-law of one of the other grandchildren
5 were married twice.
2 were married 3 times.
1 was married 5 times.
17 of the marriages were of Greenlaw men.
4 of the wife's maiden names are unknown.
Name Spouse Date Place Loyalist Relative? Origin
Jonathan Greenlaw m Elizabeth Lamb
1. William Rebecca Babbage 1780 Castine, Hancock, ME Loyalist Deer Isle, Hancock, ME
2. James Abigail Greenlaw 1794 [St Andrews, Charlotte, NB] Loyalist Cousin Deer Isle, Hancock, ME
3. Thomas S Elizabeth Ann Davis 1792 [Fredericton, York, NB] Loyalist In-Laws through Davis and Cookson
4. Thomas S Susannah ? 1827 Eastport, Washington, ME Trott?
5. Richard Mary Jordan 1797 Deer Isle, Hancock, ME Deer Isle, Hancock, ME
6. Jonathan Mary Card 1800 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist?
7. Jonathan Sarah Stinson c 1807 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist
8. Jean George Christie 1799 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist New Boston, Hillsborough, NH
9. Ebenezer
10. Sarah Jonathan Greenlaw 1796 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist Cousin Deer Isle, Hancock, ME
11. Elizabeth John Lymburner c 1792 [St Andrews, Charlotte, NB] Loyalist Penobscot, Hancock, ME
12. Rebecca John Rigby 1800 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist cousin James Greenlaw married Susannah Rigby
Ebenezer Greenlaw m Eunice
1. Elijah Sarah Smith c 1790 Loyalist USA
2. Ebenezer Ann c 1792 NB
3. Elizabeth
4. William Lydia T c 1809 NB
5. Jonathan Sarah Greenlaw 1796 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist Cousin Deer Isle, Hancock, ME
6. Abigail Walter Greenlaw 1798 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist Cousin Deer Isle, Hancock, ME
7. Lucy William Fremore 1794 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
8. John Elizabeth Bef 1848
9. Joanna Timothy Blake 1797 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Penobscot, Hancock, ME
10. Joanna Collins 1799-1826
11. Joanna William Palmer 1831 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
12. Joanna David Keezer 1837 Loyalist? Hampstead, Rockingham, NH
13. Joanna Samuel Johnson 1840 St David, Charlotte, NB
14. Eunice Aaron Linton 1801 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Bucks, PA
15. Mary Charles Riley 1822 St Andrews, Charlotte, England
16. Mary Michael Ricketts 1831 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB England/RI/ME/Fredericton
17. Miriam John Cumberland c 1807 NB?
Alexander Greenlaw m Hannah Nason
1. Hannah John Baldwin c 1785 Loyalist Ireland/England
2. Walter Abigail Greenlaw 1798 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist Cousin Deer Isle, Hancock, ME
3. Abigail James Greenlaw c 1794 Loyalist Cousin Deer Isle, Hancock, ME
4. Jane Donald Malloch 1792 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Scotland
5. Elizabeth Gould Hoyt 1804 Charlotte, NB
6. Elizabeth David Smith After 1804 US
7. William
8. Catherine Job Ewell 1811 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
9. Catherine John Hobart 1822 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
10. Catherine James Chandley 1829 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
11. Alexander Jane Allen c 1808 wid Jane m William Cookson NS
12. Harriet Sarah Moses Chase 1816 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB ME/MA
13. Harriet Sarah David Smith 1834-1851 sister Elizabeth's widowed husband US
14. James Susanna Rigby 1819 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist Cousin Rebecca Greenlaw m John Rigby
15. James Susanna Tufts Pomeroy 1826 Eastport, Washington, ME Loyalist Pownalborough/Wiscasset, Lincoln, ME
16. James Mary Ann Greenlaw Before 1851 Loyalist 1st cousin once removed
Charles Greenlaw m Mercy Hawthorne
1. Mercy Calvin Kidder 1798 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB New Ipswich,Hillsborough, NH
2. Mercy Ambrose Bates After 1799 Cohasset, Norfolk, MA
3. Martha Elias Waterhouse 1797 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Machias, Washington, ME
4. Mary Nathaniel Fenlason 1803 Machias, Washington, ME
5. Solomon Margaret Cookson 1807 St Andrews, Charlotte, NB Loyalist Cooksons, Davises, Greenlaws married St Andrews, Charlotte, NB
6. Jedediah
- How many Greenlaw grandchildren died and had no mention in the papers, memorial headstone, or probate or will?
37 grandchildren, 14 have death date [6 from unknown sources], 3 mentioned in 2 sources, 6 died outside of New Brunswick
Headstone: 4
Newspaper: 3 [2 double]
Probate: 3 [1 double]
Burial: 1
Unknown Source: 6
Jonathan Greenlaw m Elizabeth Lamb
1. William Headstone: 16 NOV 1832
2. James
3. Thomas S Probate: 15 JUN 1847; Newspaper: 17 JUN 1847
4. Richard Unknown Source: 14 SEP 1841
5. Jonathan
6. Jean Probably Kirk McColl Records: 30 JUN 1801
7. Ebenezer
8. Sarah
9. Elizabeth Unknown Source: 29 DEC 1844
10. Rebecca Unknown Source: 18 JUN 1856
Ebenezer Greenlaw m Eunice
1. Elijah
2. Ebenezer
3. Elizabeth
4. William Burial: 17 NOV 1847
5. Jonathan
6. Abigail
7. Lucy
8. John Will: 17 AUG 1848
9. Joanna
10. Eunice Newspaper and Headstone: 16 SEP 1863
11. Mary
12. Miriam
Alexander Greenlaw m Hannah Nason
1. Hannah
2. Walter Administration Granted: 30 July 1835
3. Abigail
4. Jane Unknown Source: 1816
5. Elizabeth
6. William
7. Catherine Newspaper: 10 APR 1857
8. Alexander
9. Harriet Sarah Headstone: 14 JUL 1868
10. James
Charles Greenlaw m Mercy Hawthorne
1. Mercy
2. Martha
3. Mary Headstone: 25 SEP 1850
4. Solomon
5. Jedediah
- Scots in New England, 1623-1873
Original data: Dobson, David. Scots in New England, 1623-1873. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002.
p 88
John Greenlaw. From Calder near Glasgow, admitted as a member of the Scots Charitable Society of Boston in 1762. [NEHGS Scottish Charitable Society Papers, Mss B/S 36v 6]
William Greenlaw. Emigrated to New England by 1753, settled in Warren, Maine, and on Deer Island, Maine. [Immigrants to New England #77. Compiled by Ethel Stanwood Bolton, Salem 1931]
- Daniel F Johnson's New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics
Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 9 Number 1202
Date November 6 1841
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper New Brunswick Courier
At Deer Island, Saturday last, a grandchild of Capt. J. GREENLAW, about two years of age, fell into a tub of water preparing for dressing a hog and was so badly scalded that no hopes were entertained of its recovery-Eastport Sentinel
- All the Greenlaws extracted, but not all the Haskells.
https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/65229?availability=Family%20History%20Library
An exact transcription of the first church records of the First "Congo" Church of Deer Island
Statement of Responsibility: with annotations, corrections, explanations and additions by Benjamin Lake Noyes March 1906
Authors: Noyes, Benjamin Lake, 1870-1945 (Main Author), First "Congo" Church of Deer Island (Maine)
Also on microfilm : Salt Lake City : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1971. on 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.
Family History Library
United States & Canada Film
859053
Item 4
8133037
https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008133037?cat=65229
[298/902]
p 3
The Church Covenant revised and renewed
[1789]...
[300/902]
p 5
...
Abigail Haskill, Frances Haskell...Mark Haskell...Joshua Hasjell, Thomas Haskell, Thomas Haskell, Ignatius Haskell...Mary (Haskell)... Bettsy Has(kell?)
[361/902]
p 64
Octr 23 [1803] 3 Baptized
Katy, Son of John Stinson; Polly Calf, Daughter of Elijah Toothaker, Levi Son of William Greenlaugh
[372/902]
p 75
Aug 19 1840
John, Son of James J Greenlaw
Mary, Daughter of James J Greenlaw
Civiliam Son of James J Greenlaw
Alvan James, Son of James J Greenlaw
J Adams
1840 Aug 19
Peniah White, child of Wm & Elcy Greenlaw
Walter, Son of Wm & Elcy Greenlaw
Wm Avery Eaton, Son of E Greenlaw
Thomas Augustus, Son of E Greenlaw
Hannah Rebecca Eaton, daughter of E Greenlaw
J Adams
Aug 23rd 1840
Mary, Daugter of Wm & Susan Haskell
Angeline, Daughter of Wm & Susan Haskell
Louisa, Daughter of Wm & Susan Haskell
Saml Holbrook, Son of Wm & Susan Haskell
J Adams
[302/902]
p 6
The Church Covenant
...
Nathan Haskell
...
Charles Grinlaw - at St Andrews
...
Caleb Haskell
...
[Notes: by Benjamin Lake Noyes. Charles Greenlaw as moved to St Andrews NB all the Greenlaws being stanch Tories went to New Brunswick upon the out break of the Revolution so as to remain Loyal to the king of England.]
[303/902]
p 7
The Church Covenant
...
Rebechah Greenlaw
...
Lucy Haskell
[304/902]
p 8
At a church meeting Jan 8 1793 it was voted that Caleb Haskell should assist the pastor, Rev Peter Powers, in Keeping the Church Records; and most of the above are in one hadwriting and ink.
[349/902]
p 53
May 28 [1786] Alcy, Daughter of Joshua Haskell
...
Aug 6 [1786] Martha, Mary, Charles and Solomon, children of Charles Greenlaw
...
Octr [1786] Nathan, son of Nathan Haskell
[358/902]
p 62
May 19 [1799] Amos, Son of Deacon Caleb Haskell
...
June 23 [1799] James, Margaret, Jonathan, Ebenezer, Richard, Thomas, Children of William Greenlaw
...
May 30 [1799] David, Son of Jonathan Haskell & Dorothy his wife
[342/902]
p 46
Admitted into full Communion
Aug 12 1838
...
James J Greenlaw, Joseph Greenlaw, Martha Greenlaw, Margaret Greenlaw...Barbery Haskell, Tamson Haskell, Joshua E Haskell, Tristram Haskell Jr...Elizabeth Haskell...Mary Haskell...Almira Haskell...Lucy D Haskell...Elcy Haskell, Susan Haskell...Sarah Haskell, (Henry, Harry or Harvy) T Haskell...
J Adams Clerk
Admitted into full Communion
Sep 9 1838
...Joshua Haskell...Elcy Greenlaw...
[343/902]
p 47
...Sarah Haskell, Harriet Haskell...
J Adams Clerk
Admitted into full Communion
Nov 4th 1834
...Saml J Greenlaw, John C Greenlaw...
J Adams Clerk
Admitted into full Communion
Nov 18th 1838
Hannah E Haskell...Sarah Haskell...Hezekiah R Haskell...Polley Haskell...
J Adams Clerk
[373/902]
p 76
Sept 5 1840 Joseph Mills, Son of Joseph Greenlaw. J Adams
...
Sept 9 1841...
Mary Jane & Eliza Ann, daughters of Edws Y & Martha Haskell, & Silas L Hardy, Son of Edwd Y & Martha Haskell. J Adams
...
Nov 10 1842 Jeremiah, Son of James Greenlaw
Martha, Naomi, daughr of Joseph S Greenlaw
...
Octr 15, 1843...
Herbert Stanwood, Son of Joshua Haskell
July 12th Charles Courtney, Son of Edwd Haskell
[374/902]
p 77
1844...
Clarey, Daughter of Ignatius Haskell 2nd
...
1846
...
Joseph Edward, Alvan Stewartt, Sons of Joshua E Haskell
Sept 6th...
Lyman Platts, Son of Hezekiah R Haskell
J Adams Clerk
[351/902]
p 55
27 [July 1788] Benjamon Sjoot, Jonathan, Lydia and Dorothea, children of Jonathan and Dorothy Haskell
...
Octr 19 [1788] Elizabeth, Daughter of Nathan Haskell
...
April 19 [1789]...
Joshua, Son of Joshua Haskell
11th [May 1789] Jedediah, Son of Charles Greenlaw and Marcy his wife
...
May 31 [1789]...
Silas & William Mosher, Isaac, Lydia & Abigail Haskell, children of Isaac and Lydia Boynton
[329/902]
p 33
July 27 [1820] Met according to adjournment Examined Mary Greenlaw and Voted to receive her into the Church.
[367/902]
p 70
[August 6 1820] Mary Greenlaw, wife of Richard [Greenlaw]
[359/902]
p 63
Septr 8 [1799] Abigail Bray, daughter of Dn Joshua Haskell
...
[August 10 1800]...
Walter Son of William Rebeckah Greenlaw
[384/902]
p 87
Marriages by me Joseph Brown
...
[July 13 1808] Joseph Doggett, Juniot of Newbury port & Ednah Haskell of Deer Isle
...
Dec 1 [1808] Jonathan Webster & Alice Haskell both of Deer Isle
...
Decr 21 [1809] Hezekiah Rowell of Castine & Sally Haskell of Deer Isle
...
Decr 25 [1809] Saml Noise of Castine & Susanna Haskell of Deer Isle
...
Aug 2 1810 James Greenlow & Sally Stockbridge both of Deer Isle
...
Nov 12 [1813] Thomas Haskell & Susanna Babbidge both of Deer Isle
[383/902]
Marriaged by me Joseph Brown
...
1805 Feb 7 Jonathn Haskell 2nd & Lucy Eaton both of Deer Isle
...
Sep 24 [1805] Jesse Niles & Phebe Haskell both of Deer Isle
Novr 11 [1805] Jonathn Haskell 3rd & Abigail Hardy both of Deer Isle
Novr 13 [1805] John Greenlaw & Eunice Stickbridge both of Deer Isle
...
Decr 25 [1805] Tristram Haskell & Betsey Barton of Castine
...
Nov 12 Daniel Cops & Margaret Greelaw both of Deer Isle
...
Mar 17 [1808] Abijah Haskell Jun & Susanna Hardy both of Deer Isle
[306/902]
p 10
Confession of Faith
...
Caleb Haskell - Moved to Newbury
...
[307/902]
Confession of Faith
p 11
...Patty Haskell [1820s?]
...
[308/902]
Confession of Faith
p 12
...
Mary Greenlow [1820s?]
...
October 7th 1832
Edward Haskell Jr, Abigail Haskell...
Aug 4 [1833]...Mary Haskell
July 2 1837... Mary Haskell, Lydia Haskell...
[309/902]
Confession of Faith
p 13
...
Admitted Sept 1853
...
Martha W Haskell
...
[330/902]
p 34
Augt 6 [1820] Voted to adjourn to the 24 of August 3 O'clock P M Lord's day. Mary Greenlow, Martha Bray, Mary Foster and Wm Robins publicly received into the Church...
- Name: William Greenlees
Spouse's Name: Jean Cordoner
Event Date: 02 Nov 1716
Event Place: Abbey Paisley,Renfrew,Scotland
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M11958-3
System Origin: Scotland-ODM
GS Film number: 1041089, 0102049
Citing this Record
"Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XY35-H8H : 10 February 2018), William Greenlees and Jean Cordoner, 02 Nov 1716; citing Abbey Paisley,Renfrew,Scotland, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,041,089, 102,049.
Name: William Greenlees
Spouse's Name: Janet Marshil
Event Date: 16 Dec 1719
Event Place: Lochwinnoch,Renfrew,Scotland
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M11570-4
System Origin: Scotland-ODM
GS Film number: 1041278
Citing this Record
"Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYQW-SQ7 : 10 February 2018), William Greenlees and Janet Marshil, 16 Dec 1719; citing Lochwinnoch,Renfrew,Scotland, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,041,278.
Name: William Grinlaw
Spouse's Name: Janet Waddel
Event Date: 27 Apr 1711
Event Place: Westruther,Berwick,Scotland
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M11756-2
System Origin: Scotland-ODM
GS Film number: 1067904, 0103242
Citing this Record
"Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTL8-YYK : 10 February 2018), William Grinlaw and Janet Waddel, 27 Apr 1711; citing Westruther,Berwick,Scotland, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,067,904, 103,242.
- https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/mass-digitized-archives/british-military-naval-records-index/Pages/british-military-naval-records-index.aspx
Title: British Military and Naval Records (RG 8, C Series) - INDEX ONLY
Gratuity - Gubbins, John 29 C-11818
https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/mass-digitized-archives/british-military-naval-records-index/Pages/item.aspx?PageID=566905
[3602/6520]
John Greenlow
Private 1st Regiment Lincoln Militia
On roll of Capt John D Servoe Company
Niagara 4 6 1821
c.1702
p 105
- Samuel Waldo Papers
https://www.americanantiquarian.org/Findingaids/waldo_family.pdf
Early Waldo Family Members
Box 2
Folder 1: Papers, 1727-1762
--including papers of Cornelius Waldo (1684-1753) and Samuel Waldo (1695-1759) [two Samuel Waldo items were received by exchange with C. H. Bell, of Exeter, N.H.; the remainder of the items in this folder were the gifts of the Waldo Lincoln estate, 1950]
- Annals of Warren
https://archive.org/details/annalsoftownofwa00lceato/page/96
First Edition 1851
https://books.google.com/books?id=Crg-AAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
Second Edition 1877
Annals of the Town of Warren, in Knox County, Maine, With the Early History of St George's, Broad Bay, and the Neighboring Settlements on the Waldo Patent
Cyrus Eaton
2nd Edition
Editor: Emily Eaton
Publisher: Masters & Livermore
1877 first 1851
p 85 Greenlaw on the Dolphin 1753
These offers attracted the attention of sundry persons in Stirling, Glasgow, and other places in Scotland, who, after consultation, entered into an agreement, the terms of which are not exactly known, to emigrate. Some of them, who were without families, agreed to work for Waldo four years in payment of their passage. Others, at stipulated times after their arrival, were to pay for their passages as well as for supplies furnished. Being collected for embarkation to the number of sixty, besides ten or more children, who went passage free, they went on board the brig Dolphin, Captain Cooters, in the summer of 1753, and, after touching at Piscataqua, where they remained a week or more, arrived in George's river in September. Dr Robinson had contracted with Waldo to erect a house, and have it ready for their reception on their arrival. This he commenced near the house occupied by the late Capt Dagget, since rebuilt by his grandson, E B Alford. [Approximately near the intersection of Rte1 and Depot Road in present Warren.] He built the walls of logs, and partitioned the inside into fourteen rooms designed to accommodate the whole company, which contained that number of families. But from the want of materials, or other cause, the roof was never made, and the structure remained unfinished and unoccupied till the timber decayed. In consequence of Robinson's failure to complete this job, the emigrants scattered round and lived the first winter with the old settlers. Provisions were supplied them by Waldo; who appointed Boice Cooper a kind of commissary to take charge of, and deliver them out at stated times. The names of these emigrants were Archibald Anderson, John Dicke, Andrew Malcolm, John Miller, John Crawford, Thomas Johnston, John Mucklewee, John Brison, Andrew Bird, John Kirkpatrick, John Hodgins, John Carswell, John Brown, Robert Kye, Grenlaw, Wilke, Beverage, Auchmuty, and Anderson. They were mostly mechanics, and unacquainted with all agricultural operations, except reaping and threshing. Malcolm was a Glasgow weaver; and Archibald Anderson, who married his sister and belonged to Bannockburn, was of the same trade, and had worked in the same city. Dicke of Stirling, was a maltster and brewer, Miller a delfware manufacturer, Kirkpatrick a cooper, Hodgins a bookbinder, Crawford a shepherd or herdsman, and Auchmuty a slaie maker. Having the promise of lands within two miles of tide waters, they naturally looked forward to the comforts of city life to which they had been accustomed at home; and fearful of Indian hostilities, and unacquainted as they were with the wild beasts that frequented the woods, they could not think of going to separate farms, and fixing their habitations at a distance from each other.
p 85
1754. Accordingly when the spring opened in 1754, they went out to the place assigned them for a new city, and took possession of their half acre lots, on which they erected small log huts, in a continuous street betweem the present house or Gilbert Anderson and the school-house No 13. To this embryo city they gave the name of Stirling, in honor of that from which most of them had come.
[See map: https://oshermaps.org/browse-maps?id=47060 Now Stirling road, between North and South ponds.]
p 88
Those who were able to bear arms, were organized into companies, and, for a great portion of the time, drew pay and rations, which formed the principal means of support for their families.
p 109
With regard to that twowards the settlers, though he [Samuel Waldo] seems to have been cautious and shrewd in making a bargain, we do not find that the Iris settlers, who had been in the country and knew what to expect, had any particular complaints to make. But the Scotch and Germans, who received his offers in their own country, and judged of them according to what they had there known of upland, meadow, tide waters, &c, were wretchedly disappointed, and complained most bitterly of his deception and non-performance of conditions.
[Where is this from? Not from Hosmer or Annals.]
p 169
William and Jane Greenlaw migrated from Grenock, Scotland, to American in the summer of 1753 on the sailing ship Dolphin. Before leaving Scotland, the family probably moved to a seaport near the coast. After landing in America, they may have stayed, for a brief time, at Piscataquis Plantation (Kittery, Maine), with other Scotch immigrants. The Dolphin, with the Greenlaw family and its other passengers, then sailed in a northeasterly direction along the coast of Maine to the St George's River, and landed near Warren, Maine. Eventually the family settled on Deer Island in Penobscot Bay. To this day, parts of the island - Greenlaw Road, Greelaw Neck, and Greenlaw Cove - bear the family's name. Although the exact number of their children is not known, there were six sons: Alexander, Charles, Ebenezer, James, Jonathan and William, all of whom were born in Scotland.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/greenlaw/messages/188.html
Suggestion that the Greenlaws did not arrive on the Dolphin
In the "The Glasgow Courant, From Monday, July 16, to Monday , July 23, 1753", Page 4, Col. 2, Par. 3
(this is a Newspaper) found at the The Mitchell Library, North Street, Glasgow, Scotland, G3 7DN is the following:
"The Passengers that have engaged or agreed to proceed to Mr Waldo?s Settlement on St George?s River in New England, are desired to have their Chests and Baggage, &c the Beginning of this Week on board the Joanna, Capt Hugh Coulter Commander, now lying at Greenock.
NB For the Conveniency of the said Passengers Gabart is freighted to carry their Baggage from the Key of Glasgow to the ship, and they are desired not to delay sending the same."
Yes, the Greenlaw's did not come to the US on the Brig. Dolphin.
- List of the Settlers on St George's River, Medumcook and Broadbay
Volume Name 46
Page 119
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2018.)
https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/rd/11629/119/241625781
From the Knox Manuscripts in the possession of the New England Historic Genealogical Society Volume 50 Folio 166
...
St Georges Lower Town
[St Georges Upper Town is now Warren.]
...
William Lamb
...
Edward Lamb Senr
William Lamb
Edward Lamb Junr
...
Benjamin Pumery
...
Suppos [sic] this List was made previously to the Year 1760/
Supposed to have been written by Capt John North, who died in the Year 1763
- Old Hancock county families;
containing genealogies of families resident in Hancock county in 1933, whose ancestors of their surnames settled in the town in which they live, in or before 1790 ...
by William Macbeth Pierce. First series.
Main Author: Pierce, William Macbeth.
Language(s): English
Published: Ellsworth, Me, Hancock county publishing co 1933
p 115
Greenlaw - Deer Isle
William Greenlaw married Jane -, by whom he had, possibly among other children, five sons, Ebenezer, Charles, Jonathan, Alexander, and William.
William Greenlaw and his family came to America from Scotland, in the "Dolphin", in the summer of 1753. After touching at Piscataqua, where the Greenlaw family and other Scotch immigrants remained for a week or more, the "Dolphin" and its passengers proceeded up George's River, the passengers landing on the west side of the river, in the lower part of what is now Warren, in September. William Greenlaw and his family moved from what is now Warren to Boston, from which place they moved to what is now Penobscot, Deer Isle or vicinity, where they settled on a farm; and where William Greenlaw is said to have been living near the close of the 18th Century.
William Greenlaw was a merchant, probably in Boston.
Jonathan Greenlaw, s William m Jane, was born about 1738, probably in Scotland. He died in St Andrews in 1818, ae 80. Children: 6 sons, possibly daughters.
Jonathan Greenlaw and his brothers Charles, Alexander and Ebenezer and his father or brother William came to Deer Isle in or before 1762; and they settled on Campbell's Neck. They were Loyalists and suuspected of carrying information to the British at Bagaduce, after it was taken by the British in 1779. The Greenlaw family went there to live, probably being driven there by public opinion. When Bagaduce was evacuated by the royal forces in 1783, Jonathan and two of his brothers moved to the British provinces with their families. William Greenlaw Jr remained in Main, here he lived in St George.
- Who was the Greenlaw who was jailed debtor in 1798?
Born before 1777
Male
Not one of the original Greenlaw brothers.
No property.
William Greenlaw m Lydia b c 1774 s Ebenezer
John Greenlaw m Elizabth b c 1776 s Ebenezer
Jonathan Greenlaw d by 1802? s Jonathan Never married
Ebenzer Greenlaw d c 1798? s Jonathan Never married
* * *
https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.58257/mode/2up
Saint Croix The Sentinel River
by Guy Murchie
Publication date 1947
Charlotte's Shiretown
...
For many years there were no black sheep among the Loyalists on the river, but finally a very black one appeared. John Dunbar, who drew the first lot and headed the list of Port Matoon grantees, abandoned his grant and moved to Campobello. There he worked in a mill. One day he demanded of his wife a gold piece which she was saving. When she refused to give it to him he killed her. He was tried at St Andrews, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. This is news because of what happened to him afterwards. Just before the day appointed for the hanging he escaped and wandered through the woods to Bayside where he asked for work from the son of Captain Bradford who was absent. When the Captain returned he recognized Dunbar and Jailer Hitchings was able to recapture his prisoner. It was not long, however, before another break occurred, this time by the aid of one Greenlaw, a confined debtor. Dunbar completely disappeared. His case was almost forgotten. One day a man named Bentley, a resident of St. Andrews, was in Boston walking aimlessly along a street. There was a man shingling the roof of a house. Bentley paid no attention, but just as he was passing a shingle blew down and hit him in the face. He looked up and recognized Dunbar, whose next exit was to the gallows. Justice, not so blind on this occasion, had followed the custom in lumber countries of keeping her tally with a shingle.
https://archives.gnb.ca/Search/NewspaperVitalStats/Details.aspx?culture=en-CA&guid=ABF6D1CA-9032-4E02-9AE5-EFC360520101
Daniel F Johnson's New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics
Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 86 Number 1330
Date October 12 1893
County Charlotte
Place Saint Stephen
Newspaper Saint Croix Courier
Glimpses of the Past - The garden lots in Morristown (St. Stephen) granted to John DUNBAR and associates were 107 in number. The 54 in the western division called Marks division, excepting lot 42 and the 53 in the eastern or Jones Division. (see original for list of grantees) ... John Dunbar, who is named on the grant, is said to have been the first person to suffer capital punishment in the county. He was a grantee of St. Andrews as well as Morristown, but it does not appear that he ever became a resident of either place. The traditional account of his crime and punishment is as follows: He was living on Campobello along the year 1798 and worked in a saw mill there. His wife had a gold coin of which he wanted to take possession in order to buy rum. Upon her refusing to give it to him, he killed her. He was arrested, taken to St. Andrews, tried and found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Previous to the day fixed for his execution, he escaped from jail and made his way to Bay Side, seven miles from the shiretown where he found employment with the son of Capt. BRADFORD to work in the adjacent woods. The captain was away from home at the time but on his return when he saw Dunbar he recognized him as the escaped prisoner. He communicated his discovery to Jailer HITCHINGS, who came out to Bay Side, arrested Dunbar and took him back to jail. It was not long until, through the assistance of one GREENLOW, a confined debtor, he again escaped and made his way to Boston. A man named BENTLEY, a resident of St. Andrews, afterwards went to Boston and one day, as he was passing a house on a street in that city, he was struck on the head by a shingle. On looking up to see whence the shingle came, he recognized the man engaged in shingling the roof to be Dunbar. Bentley gave information which led to Dunbar being once more arrested. He was in time brought back to his old quarters to St. Andrews jail and the next time he emerged from its precincts was on the march to the gallows on which he expiated his crime.
- Colin Greenlaw's Claims
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/53345643/person/13494092784/storyx/1ac9cec7-785e-4a28-91fa-ee22208cafa6?src=search
Colin writes (1987) that the modern name of the town where William Greenlaw was born in 1712 is now spelled Strayton; however is was "spelled variously by different clerks as Straiton, Straitown, and Stretton."
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/53345643/person/13494092784/storyx/1ac9cec7-785e-4a28-91fa-ee22208cafa6?src=search
Colin Greenlaw writes on December 28, 1988 that (new information is capitalized) "...I and your mother are seventh generation Greenlaw descendants from Wm and Jane Greenlaw, who migrated to this side of the Atlantic from Scotland in 1753. They came over with SIX sons, Jonathan, William, JAMES, Alexander, Ebenezer, and CHARLES. ...About six weeks I found the original records of the births of Jonathan, William and James in the parish of CUMBERNAULD, COUNTY OF DUMBARTON, SCOTLAND, on microfilm of those original records (housed in the New Register House in Edinburgh, Scotland).
* * *
Cumbernauld Greenlaws
scotlandspeople.com
Birth Search 1720-1750
3 07/03/1737 GRINLAY JAMES WILLIAM GRINLAY/JEAN GRINLAY M CUMBERNAULD /DUNBARTON 495/00 0010 0169
7 24/03/1745 GREENLAW ANDREW WILLIAM GREENLAW/JEAN MORTON FR227 (FR227) M YESTER /EAST LOTHIAN 725/00 0010 0442
8 03/05/1741 GREENLAW JEAN WILLIAM GREENLAW/JEAN MORTON FR569 (FR569) F INNERWICK (EAST LOTHIAN) /EAST LOTHIAN 711/00 0030 0005
9 16/01/1743 GRINLAW JOHN WILLIAM GRINLAW/JEAN MORTON FR578 (FR578) M INNERWICK (EAST LOTHIAN) /EAST LOTHIAN 711/00 0030 0014
10 09/07/1749 GRINLAW MARGARET WILLIAM GRINLAW/JEAN MORTON FR242 (FR242) F YESTER /EAST LOTHIAN 725/00 0010 0470
11 24/05/1747 GRINLAW WILLIAM WILLIAM GRINLAW/JEAN MORTON FR96 (FR96) M GARVALD /EAST LOTHIAN 707/00 0010 0089
2 21/11/1730 GREENLAW ALEXANDER WILLIAM GREENLAW/ M KENNETHMONT /ABERDEEN 212/00 0010 0015
3 24/03/1745 GREENLAW ANDREW WILLIAM GREENLAW/JEAN MORTON FR227 (FR227) M YESTER /EAST LOTHIAN 725/00 0010 0442
4 27/05/1722 GRINLAW ALEXANDER WILLIAM GRINLAW/ALISON MILLER FR50 (FR50) M GARVALD /EAST LOTHIAN 707/00 0010 0043
17/10/1736 GRINLAY ----- WILLIAM GRINLAY/MARGARET LIVISTOUN CUMBERNAULD /DUNBARTON 495/00 0010 0167
- 1784 Return Passamaquoddy Greenlaw
http://carensecord.ca/locations/NewBrunswick/Lists/PenobscotGroupSorted.html
From Library and Archives Canada, Ward Chipman Papers, Muster Master General's Office - Loyalists Musters, 1776-1785
(M.G. 23, D 1, Series I, Volume 24, pages 172-177) Microfilm C-9818
The list below has been sorted in alphabetical order by surname, in order to isolate possible family groups.
Return of Men, Women and Children of the Penobscot Loyalists Settled in the District of Passamaquoddy the 10th of June 1784
https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/military-heritage/loyalists/loyalists-ward-chipman/Pages/loyalist-maritimes-ward-chipman.aspx
Loyalists in the Maritimes ? Ward Chipman Muster Master's Office, 1777?1785
Showing 1 to 15 of 33 entries [Including Thomas Greenley, prisoner]
[3+4+17+4+2+6 = 36]
Men [3]: Jona Greenlaw, Ebenr Greenlaw, Alexr Greenlaw
Women [4]: Eunice Greenlaw, Eliz Greenlaw, Hannah Greenlaw, Rebecca Greenlaw
Children above 10 [17]:
Hanh Greenlaw, Jean Greenlaw, Lucy Greenlaw, Abigail Greenlaw, Eliz Greenlaw, Wm Greenlaw, James Greenlaw, Elijah Greenlaw, Jona Greenlaw, Wm Greenlaw, John Greenlaw, Ebenr Greenlaw, Jona Greenlaw, Thos Greenlaw, Richd Greenlaw, Walter Greenlaw, Eliz Greenlaw
Children under 10 [4+2+6]:
Joanna Greenlaw, Jane Greenlaw, Eunice Greenlaw, Ebenezer Greenlaw
Rebecca Greenlaw, Sarah Greenlaw
William Greenlaw, John Greenlaw, John Greenlaw, Abigail Greenlaw, Eliz Greenlaw, Wm Greenlaw 3d
Men [3]: Jona Greenlaw, Ebenr Greenlaw, Alexr Greenlaw
Women [4]: Eunice Greenlaw [m Ebenezer], Eliz Greenlaw [m Jonathan], Hannah Greenlaw [m Alexander], Rebecca Greenlaw [m William s Jonathan]
Children above 10 [17]:
Hanh Greenlaw, Jean Greenlaw, Lucy Greenlaw, Abigail Greenlaw, Eliz Greenlaw, Wm Greenlaw, James Greenlaw, Elijah Greenlaw, Jona Greenlaw, Wm Greenlaw, John Greenlaw, Ebenr Greenlaw, Jona Greenlaw, Thos Greenlaw, Richd Greenlaw, Walter Greenlaw, Eliz Greenlaw
Children under 10 [4+2+6]:
Joanna Greenlaw, Jane Greenlaw, Eunice Greenlaw, Ebenezer Greenlaw
Rebecca Greenlaw, Sarah Greenlaw
William Greenlaw, John Greenlaw, John Greenlaw, Abigail Greenlaw, Eliz Greenlaw, Wm Greenlaw 3d
- All Saints Anglican
https://arp.nbgstwo.ca/records/displayRecord/MC223-S2-6D-7_baptism_0060
Data Source
Record Key MC223-S2-6D-7_baptism_0060
Register Images MC223-S2-6D
Image Id MC223-S2-6D-7
Record Number 0060
Event Type Baptism
Event Date 1793-05-12
Record Data Fields
Recordid 6
Entry number
Event location Parish of St Andrew''s, Charlotte Co
Event month May
Event day 12
Event year 1793
Child surname Greenlaw
Officiant Samuel Andrews
"8 Adults & 21 Children Christ May 12th [1793] at St Stephens... Greenlow"
- Cumbernaud
Elisabeth Grindlay
in the Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
Name: Elisabeth Grindlay
Gender: Female
Baptism Date: 31 Aug 1729
Baptism Place: Cumbernauld,Dunbarton,Scotland
Father: William Grindlay
Source Information
Ancestry.com. Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.
John Grindlay
in the Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
Name: John Grindlay
Gender: Male
Baptism Date: 18 Apr 1731
Baptism Place: Cumbernauld,Dunbarton,Scotland
Father: William Grindlay
Source Information
Ancestry.com. Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.
Jonathan Grindlay
in the Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
Name: Jonathan Grindlay
Gender: Male
Baptism Date: 31 Oct 1731
Baptism Place: Cumbernauld,Dunbarton,Scotland
Father: William Grindlay
Source Information
Ancestry.com. Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.
William Grindlay
in the Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
Name: William Grindlay
Gender: Male
Baptism Date: 1 Apr 1733
Baptism Place: Cumbernauld,Dunbarton,Scotland
Father: William Grindlay
Source Information
Ancestry.com. Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.
James Grinlay
Vital ? Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
Digital Folder Number
007908677
Microfilm Number
1041984
Originating System
ODM
Indexing Batch
C11495-2
Collection Information
Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
Cite This Record
"Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYKL-L6F : 11 February 2020), James Grinlay, 1737.
Copy Citation
Name James Grinlay
Sex Male
Christening Date 7 Mar 1737
Christening Place Cumbernauld, Dunbartonshire, Scotland
Christening Place (Original) Cumbernauld, Dunbarton, Scotland
Father's Name William Grinlay
Father's Sex Male
Mother's Name Jean Grinlay
Mother's Sex Female
Event Type Christening
James Grinlay's Parents and Siblings
William Grinlay
Father
Jean Grinlay
Mother
* * *
scotlandspeople.com
Birth Search 1720-1750
3 07/03/1737 GRINLAY JAMES WILLIAM GRINLAY/JEAN GRINLAY M CUMBERNAULD /DUNBARTON 495/00 0010 0169
7 24/03/1745 GREENLAW ANDREW WILLIAM GREENLAW/JEAN MORTON FR227 (FR227) M YESTER /EAST LOTHIAN 725/00 0010 0442
8 03/05/1741 GREENLAW JEAN WILLIAM GREENLAW/JEAN MORTON FR569 (FR569) F INNERWICK (EAST LOTHIAN) /EAST LOTHIAN 711/00 0030 0005
9 16/01/1743 GRINLAW JOHN WILLIAM GRINLAW/JEAN MORTON FR578 (FR578) M INNERWICK (EAST LOTHIAN) /EAST LOTHIAN 711/00 0030 0014
10 09/07/1749 GRINLAW MARGARET WILLIAM GRINLAW/JEAN MORTON FR242 (FR242) F YESTER /EAST LOTHIAN 725/00 0010 0470
11 24/05/1747 GRINLAW WILLIAM WILLIAM GRINLAW/JEAN MORTON FR96 (FR96) M GARVALD /EAST LOTHIAN 707/00 0010 0089
2 21/11/1730 GREENLAW ALEXANDER WILLIAM GREENLAW/ M KENNETHMONT /ABERDEEN 212/00 0010 0015
3 24/03/1745 GREENLAW ANDREW WILLIAM GREENLAW/JEAN MORTON FR227 (FR227) M YESTER /EAST LOTHIAN 725/00 0010 0442
4 27/05/1722 GRINLAW ALEXANDER WILLIAM GRINLAW/ALISON MILLER FR50 (FR50) M GARVALD /EAST LOTHIAN 707/00 0010 0043
17/10/1736 GRINLAY ----- WILLIAM GRINLAY/MARGARET LIVISTOUN CUMBERNAULD /DUNBARTON 495/00 0010 0167
- Hosmer's First Settlers of Deer Isle
1762
William Eaton
Eliakin Eaton
Jeremiah Eaton
William Eaton
Greenlaws
1763
John Billings
Nathan Closson m Sarah Foster 1738 m Leah Armstrong 1744
Jonathan Torrey
David Torrey
Bejamin Weed
George Freeze
John Freeze
1764
Joshua Staples
Moses Staples
1765
Robert Linn
John Pressey
Chase Pressey
John Pressey
William Richards
Thomas Stinson
Thomas Stinson
Thomas Thompson
Samuel Trundy
Samuel Webb
Seth Webb
Joseph Whitemore
1766
William Babbidge
Elijah Dunham
Elijah Dunham
Joseph Dunham
Joseph Colby
1767
John Dow
Nathan Dow
Jonathan Eaton
John Hooper
Ezekiel Morey
Thomas small
1768
Levi Carman
Josiah Crockett
Theophilus Eaton
Ephraim Marshall
Ezekiel Marshall
Job Small
Nathaniel Bray
Ambrose Colby
Benjamin Cole
Robert Nason
1779
Franics Haskell
Abijah Haskell
Jonathan Haskell
Mark Haskell
1771
Thomas Saunders
1772
John Raynes
James Raynes nephew
John Raynes son
Samuel Raynes nephew
Charles Sellers
Joseph Sellers
1773
Courtney Babbidge
1775
Thoms Robbins
Unknown
Curtis Lot
Peter Hardy
Ezra Howard
Johnson Howard
Zebulon Tuttle
- 1762 Petition for Deer Isle
https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1055547?availability=Family%20History%20Library
Massachusetts State Archives collection, colonial period, 1622-1788
v. 46 -- Lands (from p.397), 1726-1739 ; v. 47 -- Laws (pages 45-134 were not filmed in sequence and are found at the end of the volume), 1645-1774 ; v. 48 -- Legislature (to p.172), 1643-1732.
Granite Mountain Record Vault
United States & Canada Film
2322915
7702987
https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007702987?cat=1055547
[118/732]
https://books.google.com/books?id=pdA-AAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
Bangor Historical Magazine
Volume 1: July 1883-June 1886
Joseph W Porter, Editor and Publisher
p 195
Deer Island Papers
Petition of Inhabitants 1762
"Province of the Massachusetts Bay, to his Excellency Francis Bernard, Esq., Captain, General and Governor in Chief of the said Province, the Hon'ble His Majesty's Council and the Hon'ble House of Representatives in General Court assembled, Aug. 4, 1762.
The subscribers humbly show that sixteen of them have been at considerable expense at transporting themselves to a certain Island at the eastward, within this Province, situated on the southwest of Egemogen Reach, known by the name of Deer Island, which at high water seems to be separated into two, tho' at low water appears to be one Intire Island, have built themselves Houses, and are with the rest of your Petitioners willing to bring forward a settlement there. Pray this Court for the Incouragement of so good a work, to make them a grant of the whole of said Island, or at least that end of it, settled upon as aforesaid ; which is accounted to be about six or seven miles in length, and two or three in breadth in the widest part thereof; tho' in some places not half a mile. Or otherwise to dispose of the whole of said Island to them, or only the southeast end aforesaid, as this Court in their Wisdom shall think fit for such sum or sums of money as may be judged reasonable, and your Petitioners beg leave further to add that they are not Petitioners included in the twelve townships already granted
Daniel Wardwell
Jeremiah Wardwell
Dan'l Clark
Dan'l Clark in behalf of Edward Jones
Jno Stone
Moses Sewall
Daniel Holt
Stephen Littlefield
William Grinnlla
Jonathen Greenlaw
Ebenezer Grenlaw
Charles Greenlaw
Alex Greenlaw
William Greenlaw
George Lilly
John Winn
John Staple
Ebenezer Low
Samuel Low
Nathan Closson
David Torrey
Joseph Thomas
Michael Carnay
John Tinker
William Eaton
Elakin Eaton
John Cane
Enoch Hutchins
Nathaniel Webber
[Original seem to be signatures]
[Massachusetts Archives Volume 46 page 458]
"Resolve on the petition of the inhabitants of Deer-Island, granting and confirming one hundred acres of land to each of said settlers, on condition. March 22, 1786.
Whereas it appears to this Court from a survey and plan of a certain island, lying within the county of Lincoln, called Deer-Island, taken by Rufus Putnam, Esq.; in the year 1785, together with a small island lying near the west shore of the said Deer-Island, called Sheep-Island, that the said islands contain in the whole, sixteen thousand eight hundred and seventy-six acres, whereon were eighty settlers, before the first day of January, 1784; and whereas Joseph Tyler and others, settlers on the said islands, have petitioned this Court for a grant of the same, to them, their heirs and assigns: Therefore
Resolved, That there be, and here is hereby granted and confirmed to the said Joseph Tvler, and the other settlers, who settled thereon and made a separate improvement before the first day of January, 1784, their heirs and assigns, one hundred acres each, to hold in severalty, to be laid out so as to include their respective improvements, as a compensation for settlement; on condition, that the aforesaid settlers pay into the treasury of this Commonwealth, within one year from the date thereof, for the survey, and other charges, one hundred and twenty pounds, in specie, with interest until paid ; provided that where any original settler has sold, or otherwise disposed of his improvements, the purchaser of such improvements, his heirs and assigns, shall hold the same lands which such original settler would have held by virtue of this resolve, if there had been no such sale or disposition.
And be it further Resolved, That the remainder of the said Deer- Island, with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, be, and is hereby granted and confirmed to the said
Joseph Tyler
Mark Haskell
Joseph Colby
John Campbell
Charles Pressey
Ignatius Haskell
Thomas Saunders
Edward Haskell
Joshua Haskell
Thomas Haskell
Jonathan Eaton
Ezekiel Marshall
George Tyler
Thomas Stinson, Jun
Belcher Tyler
Nathan Dow
John Pressey
Thomas Stinson
Nathan Closson
Elijah Donham
Theophilus Eaton
Levi Carman
Ezra Howard
Ambrose Colby
Nathaniel Bray
Robert Nason
Benjamin Cole
Ezekiel Moory
John Hooper
Lot Curtis
Chase Pressey
Thomas Saunders
Samuel Frunday
John Raynes
Samuel Raynes
Thomas Smalley
Job Smalley
Charles Sellers
Josiah Crocket
Thomas Robbins
William Babbage
Joseph Whitmore
William Greenlaw
George Frees
Cortney Babbage
John Frees
Peter Hardy
Jeremiah Eaton
William Eaton
John Closson
Thomas Thompson
Robert Lin
Marcy Staples
Charles Greenlaw
Simon Fowier
David Torry
Jonathan Torry
Samuel Crombie
Joseph Donha
their heirs and assigns ; on condition, that they appropriate three hundred acres of land for the use of the ministry, and three hundred acres for the use of a grammar school, and that they pay into the treasury of this Commonwealth, within one year from the time of passing this resolve, one thousand two hundred and forty-one pounds, eight shillings, in consolidated securities of this Commonwealth, with interest."
- Revolutionary Petitions Massachusetts
https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1055547?availability=Family%20History%20Library
Massachusetts State Archives collection, colonial period, 1622-1788
Authors: Massachusetts. State Archives
v. 179 -- Rev. Council Papers, Second Series (from p.64), 1782-1783 ; v. 180 -- Rev. Petitions (to p.208), 1775-1776
Granite Mountain Record Vault
United States & Canada Film
2425132
7703478
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[944/1317]
Volume 180 Page 38
To the Gentlemen of the Provincial Congress of Massachusetts Government ? ?
Sendeth Greeting Humbly Representing unto Your Honrs Our distressed Condition. On account of the General Distress that Ariseth from a Bad Statesman & King at Home By Sending an army & Vesels of forse destressing boting & Stoping all trade and Comerse Rendering us incapable of procuring the Least Sustainance of Bread or Other Sustainance for us or Our families as We formerly use to enjoy & as we avow ourselves sons of Liberty for the Comen Wealth of Ourselves & Others
We Humbly Petition Your Honrs to take this Our destressed Condition into your Most Wise Consideration & thereupon May Be pleased to send us Such Nessary Supplies as mose asuredly is Wanted for our Lumber Which we use procure Such Charge is Been of no use to procure Such things 1stly Bread Corn Molases Coffee Salt & pork Sheeps wool flax Shoes & Other Cloathing & Latley powder and Ball. Or lead So that we may By these Stand against yours & our Enemies One or two of Our Brethren will afirm the Same or tell it Your honrs By Word of Mouth we do not Ask those Nessarys for Nothing But Are willing to pay for them in Lumber when these destressing times are Over
So praying that God May Grant your Wisdom & Guide your honrs into all truth & presernce us from hands of all any yours & Our enemies
Farewell
Egemagan Reach No 4
June 11 1775
Our Names as Followeth
Vizt
Robert Byard
John Carter Junr
John Cater Senr
Daniel Bridges
John Billings
Elisha Hopkins
Daniel Bredges
Smith Woodward
John Carson
Jacob Orcutt
Solomn Maken
Moses Eaton
Jonathan Grenlaw
Ebenezer Grenlaw
Josiah Harden
Elijah Richardson
Richard Wells
John Eaton
Alexander Greenlaw
p 39
The comte on the petition of a Number of the Inhabitants of Egemagan Reach No 4 so called beg leave to Report by Wat of a Resolve Viz June 20 1775 Resolves that the Committee of Correspondance the town of Salem
In Provincial Congress Watertown June 20 1775 on the Petition of a Number of the Inhabitants of Egamagon Reach No 4 so called praying for a small Supply of provisions. Resolved
that it be Recommended by this Congress to the Committee of Safety or Committee of Correspondence of the Town of Salem or the Like Committees of any other towns within that province to Supply Messrs Robert Byard & Alexander Greenlaw of Egemagen Reach No 4 for there present Relief of the said Inhabitants with the Following Articles viz forty bushels of Indain Corn and Five Barrels of Pork and cake in Return for the same Cord wood or such other payment as the said Robert Byard and Alexander Greenlaw may be able to make: and in Case they the said Byard and Greenlaw Should not make Satisfaction for the Same: in a Reasonable Time it Shall be allowed and paid out of the publick Treasury of this province and the said Byard and Greenlaw Shall Refund the Same a Soon as may be
Accepted
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