Category Archives: Haines
Book available online
In the next few days, we’ll be placing our book, Our Long Island Ancestors, the First Six Generations of Daytons in America 1639 to 1807, online in a free format. We plan to make it available at archive.org. Please use discretion … Continue reading
Posted in Abraham Dayton, Alice Dayton, Ann Francis, Anne Frances, Ashford, Daiton, Datton, David Dayton, Dayghton, Deighton, Dyghton, Haines, Henry Dayton, Medlen, Medlin, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, William Deighton
Tagged Abigail Norton, Abraham Dayton, Alice Tritton, David Dayton, Elizabeth Beardsley, Henry Dayton, Medlen Dayton, Medlin Dayton, Our Long Island Ancestors, Ralph Dayton, Samuel Dayton
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Mary Haines (last of four parts)
Mary Knight Haines (Haynes/Hindes) and Ralph Dayton had been married a little over two years when Ralph died. The couple was still residing at North Sea (then called Northampton) when Mary was left in September of 1658. Ralph’s health had … Continue reading
Posted in Haines, Mary Knight Haines Dayton, North Sea, Ralph Dayton, Samuel Dayton
Tagged East Hampton, Ffulke Davis, Mary Haynes, Mary Hindes, Mary Knight, Mary Knight Haines, North Sea, North Sea then called Northampton, Ralph and Mary, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Thomas Baker, Youngs
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Mary Haines (part three)
As the agreement states, Mary was to receive half the estate and her children were to receive the other half, according to its appraised value. Ralph then pointed out that much time had passed since the last inventory of the … Continue reading
Mary Haines (part two)
When John Herbert heard that Mary Haines was about to marry Ralph Dayton, he inquired what she would do for her children. Remember, common practice was to dispose the widow’s children when the widow married. As overseer, John Herbert knew … Continue reading
Posted in East Hampton, Haines, North Sea, Ralph Dayton
Tagged dispose, dispose children, Goodman Dayton, John Herbert, Mary Dayton, Mary Haines, Mary Knight, Ralph Dayton, Southampton, Southold
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Mary Haines
The marriage of Ralph Dayton and Mary Knight Haines (Haynes) is interesting in so many ways, one post is not sufficient to touch on most of the notable elements. I’ll try to limit the subject to no more than three … Continue reading
Posted in Alice Dayton, East Hampton, Haines, North Sea, Ralph Dayton, Samuel Dayton
Tagged Alice Dayton, Alice Goldhatch, Alice Tritton, children put out to trades, First Congregational Church of Salem, James Hindes, Mary Haines, Mary Hindes, Mary Knight, Pastor John Youngs, Ralph Dayton and Mary Knight Haynes, Ralph Dayton East Hampton, Samuel Dayton, Southampton
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At Northampton
In the May 30 post entitled Ralph and Mary at Towd, we talked about what is probably the false assumption that Ralph and Mary lived at Southold. I had often wondered why this idea was popular and now I think I … Continue reading
Ralph and Mary at Towd
Upon Ralph Dayton’s marriage to Mary Haines, he assumed ownership of the Haines property in Southold. The couple did not live there however, but instead rented the property to Reverend Young while Ralph and Mary probably lived just north of Sam … Continue reading
Posted in Haines, North Sea, Photos, Ralph Dayton, Southampton
Tagged Davis Creek Ffulk and Mary, Haines property at Southold, North Sea Long Island, Northampton Dayton, Ralph and Mary at Towd, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton and Mary did not live at Southold, Ralph Dayton and Mary lived just north of Samuel at North Sea, Ralph Dayton's marriage to Mary Haines
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Thomas Baker, true friend of the Dayton family
Ralph Dayton’s son-in-law Thomas Baker, husband of Alice, became an extraordinary friend and consistent ally to the Dayton family. The couple married in June of 1643 and lived at Milford CT until Thomas negotiated with Daniel Howe to purchase Howe’s very significant … Continue reading
Posted in Alice Dayton, Deighton, East Hampton, Haines, Photos, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Thomas Baker
Tagged 1658 Hartford court, Baker family Bible, Daniel Howe, East Hampton Public Library, Long Island Collection, Pennypacker, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Samuel Dayton's appeal Harford, Thomas Baker, Thomas Baker was educated, We came out of England in the year 1639
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It can happen in a “good” neighborhood
By 1656, Ralph had become a widower and married Mary Haines. Ralph had “set up” his youngest son Robert in East Hampton before leaving for Southampton where he would live near his son Samuel. Two November 13, 1657 depositions by … Continue reading
Posted in Daiton, East Hampton, Haines, Ralph Dayton, Southampton, Thomas Baker
Tagged 1657 deposition, both ears cropped, colt had received Ralph's earmark, Foster rode Ralph Dayton's colt, Goodman Daiton's man, Goodman Dayton's yard, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton widower, Ralph Dayton's colt, Ralph Dayton's earmark was not unlike a vehicle ID number today, Ralph had set up his son Robert Dayton in East Hampton, Ralph married Mary Haines, Robert Dayton, Thomas Baker Joshua Garlicke
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Dayton Ancestry 