John Pain
M, b. circa 1653, d. before 3 October 1707
Father | Peter Paine b. 14 Mar 1616, d. 14 Sep 1658 |
Mother | Mary Folger d. 18 Jul 1685 |
John was born circa 1653 probably at the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. John married 2nd Jemima Alsop in 1692 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut. John made his will on 3 February 1707 at the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York.
Will of John Paine, of the town of Southold, in Suffolk County, mariner, being sick. "My executors are to sell the east part of my home lot where I now live, with the new house on it, with a line to run from the north end of my lot to the street;" Also my Second lot of land lying near the inlet, being 50 acres, and 15 acres lying at ye Greate Swamp, and 36 acres lying on the north side of the town Purchase of Lieutenant Griffing, Captain Herbert, and Thomas Gilbert; Also my sloop and my negro slaves, and two cows and 30 sheep.
I leave to my wife Jemima all household stuff, and all my houses and lands not above disposed of (except my land in Hog Neck, and my two lots of Commonage) during her widowhood.
I leave to my son, Alsupp Paine, all my land in New Haven, Connecticutt. I leave to my son, John Paine, all my houses and lands in Southold except as above, after my wife's decease. I leave to my son, Peter Paine, one lot of Commonage in Southold, and another lot of Commonage to my daughter, Mary Corey. I leave to my daughter, Martha Case, all my land and meadow on Hog Neck. I appoint my wife Jemima and my two sons in law, Abraham Corey and Henry Case, Jr., executors. Witnesses, Nathan Landon, Jeremiah Vail.1
John departed this life before 3 October 1707 in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. His will was probated on 3 October 1707.
Will of John Paine, of the town of Southold, in Suffolk County, mariner, being sick. "My executors are to sell the east part of my home lot where I now live, with the new house on it, with a line to run from the north end of my lot to the street;" Also my Second lot of land lying near the inlet, being 50 acres, and 15 acres lying at ye Greate Swamp, and 36 acres lying on the north side of the town Purchase of Lieutenant Griffing, Captain Herbert, and Thomas Gilbert; Also my sloop and my negro slaves, and two cows and 30 sheep.
I leave to my wife Jemima all household stuff, and all my houses and lands not above disposed of (except my land in Hog Neck, and my two lots of Commonage) during her widowhood.
I leave to my son, Alsupp Paine, all my land in New Haven, Connecticutt. I leave to my son, John Paine, all my houses and lands in Southold except as above, after my wife's decease. I leave to my son, Peter Paine, one lot of Commonage in Southold, and another lot of Commonage to my daughter, Mary Corey. I leave to my daughter, Martha Case, all my land and meadow on Hog Neck. I appoint my wife Jemima and my two sons in law, Abraham Corey and Henry Case, Jr., executors. Witnesses, Nathan Landon, Jeremiah Vail.1
John departed this life before 3 October 1707 in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. His will was probated on 3 October 1707.
Family | Jemima Alsop b. 1670 |
Citations
- [S506] Note: Abstracts of Wills Vol II 1708-1728 Pg 410 - Will of John Paine
Dated February 3, 1706/7. Proved at Court of Common Pleas, October 3, 1707.