Elizabeth Budd
F, b. 1665
Elizabeth was born in 1665 in New York. Elizabeth married Moses Hoyt II, son of Moses Hoyt and Elizabeth (?), on 7 November 1684. The family lived in East Chester, New York. On the East Chester records, Moses Hoite Jr. was granted a home-lot on the 7th of March 1682/3, and other land in 1687. He was a constable in there in 1693. He was a fence viewer in 1698 and was on the list of rates in 1699-1700. In 1702, he recorded his ear-mark. In 1696 he had a pew in the meeting house, directly behind his father's and directly behind his was one belonging to a John Haute. Several deeds of Moses Hoyt Jr. and his wife Elizabeth, of East Chester, in 1701, 170'2, and 1703, are on. record at White Plains. In 1702, Moses2 Sen. deeded to his son Moses Jr., one half of his home lot in East Chester - the west side with the house and barn.1 Elizabeth's husband, Moses, died before 14 March 1711/12 in Eastchester, Westchester County, New York, leaving her a widow.
Family | Moses Hoyt II b. b 1662, d. b 14 Mar 1711/12 |
Citations
- [S86] David Webster Hoyt, Genealogical History of the Hoyt, Haight, Hight families.., pages 317-318 - no. (2625) I. MOSES 3 b. before 1662; m. Elizabeth - (2695); lived in East Chester, N. Y.; d. 1711-12; his wife, Eliz., surviving him. On the E. Chester records we find that Moses Hoite Jr. was granted a home-lot, March 7, 1682-3, and other land in 1687 ; land bought by him was entered in 1692-3; he was the only one on the list for 1689; was a constable in 1693, etc. Moses Hoit Jr. was a fence viewer in 1698; was on the list of rates in 1699-1700; his ear-mark was recorded in 1702; and he was frequently mentioned in 1700, 1705, etc. In 1696 he had a pew in the meeting house, directly behind his father's [p. 302], and directly behind his was one belonging to a John Haute. Several deeds of Moses Hoyt Jr. and his wife Elizabeth, of E. Chester, in 1701, '2, and '3, are on. record at White Plains. In 1702, Moses2 Sen. deeded to his son Moses3 Jr., one half of his home lot in E. Chester-the west side-with house and barn thereon, and other land, reserving certain rights to himself and -wife; also "ode negro called Ben," and in 1701 other land. The will of Moses3 Hoite Jr., on record at New York, dated Jan. 5, 1711, proved March 14, 1711-12, mentions his wife Eliz. and eight children, all minors, and speaks of the land and house which were formerly his father's, in E. Chester. The births of the first six children are recorded on the E. Chester records, and the remaining three were probably born there.