Category Archives: Robert Dayton
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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Descendants of Ralph Dayton, 5 generations
With Jim’s permission, I am adding his PDF which charts five generations from Ralph Dayton forward. Always a work in progress, he hopes it is helpful to many. Ralph Dayton Descendant Chart 5 Generations
Posted in Abigail Dayton, Abraham Dayton, Alice Dayton, Ann Francis, Anne Frances, Beardsley, Brookhaven, Dayghton, Deborah Dayton, Henry Dayton, Isaac Dayton, Jacob Dayton, John Rogers, Mary Dingle, Mary Knight Haines Dayton, Medlen, Medlin, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Thomas Baker, Uncategorized
Tagged Dayton ancestors, Dayton descendants, Dayton family, Ralph Dayton
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Earliest Dayton Marker in America
Of the original six members of the immigrant Ralph Dayton family, the location of only one original gravesite can be confirmed, that of Alice Baker.
Posted in Alice Dayton, Brookhaven, Dayton's Neck, East Hampton, North Sea, Photos, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Southampton, Thomas Baker, Tritton
Tagged Alice Dayton Baker, Alice Goldhatch Tritton Dayton, Amagansett, Ashford Kent, Dayton's Neck, East Hampton, Ellen Dayton Linsley, Hannah Linsley, immigrant Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayghton New Haven, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Southampton, Thomas Baker
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Ralph Dayton’s long lot at East Hampton
Last week I came across the Home Sweet Home Historic Structure Report by Robert Hefner, prepared for the Board of Trustees of the Village of East Hampton, with research by Hugh King, 2004. The report includes a very detailed structural … Continue reading
Posted in East Hampton, Photos, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton
Tagged Allotment of Robert Dayton, East Hampton Dayton, East Hampton Long Island history, Home Sweet Home, Home Sweet Home Museum, Hook Pond East, Hugh King, Long Lot, Ralph Dayton long lot back to Hook Pond, Ralph Dayton's Long Lot, Records of the Allotment of Robert Dayton, Thomas Chatfield
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Famous Ancestors
As I’m sure some of you have realized, we have not mentioned three of our infamous distant relatives—Elias Dayton, Jonathan Dayton and William Lewis Dayton, all
Ralph Dayton of Danish descent?
My brother Jim recently discovered a newspaper memoriam published in 1895 for a Robert G. Dayton of Granville NY, published in the Salem Review-Press. What is so interesting about this memoriam is that almost two-thirds of it summarizes “the family … Continue reading
Posted in American Revolution, Dayghton, Dayton, Deighton, East Hampton, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton
Tagged Dayton Danish Connection, Dayton Scandinavian markers, Family of Dayton is of Danish descent, father of Robert G. Dayton, Jehiel Dayton War of 1812, purchased favorable pedigrees, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton of Danish Descent?, Robert Dayton of East Hampton, Robert G. Dayton Granville
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Leaving Ashford was an Expensive Decision
It is supposed that Ralph Dayton required passage for at least six family members including himself, his wife Alice, and children Alice, Samuel, Ellen and Robert.
Posted in Alice Dayton, Ashford, Dayghton, Deighton, Goldhatch, New Haven Colony, Quinnipiac, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Tritton
Tagged Ashford Kent, Dayton vessel, lot drawn for Ralph Dayton at New Haven, passage for six, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton family, Ralph Dayton family required passage for six, Ralph Dayton lot, Ralph Dayton New Haven, Ralph Dayton Quinnipiac
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Ralph Dayton’s son and the dead cow
Thomas Barnes asked the court for “satisfaction of Ralph Dayton” for the loss of his cow which had perished while in the care of Ralph’s son. The account can be found in Hoadly’s Records of the Colony and Plantation of … Continue reading
Posted in New Haven Colony, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton
Tagged acting as herdsman, loss of his cow, May 1645, Ralph's son was still a minor, Robert Dayton baptized, Robert still teenager, Samuel was legal adult, Satisfaction of Ralph Dayton, son of Raiph Dighton, son of Ralph Dayton, son was Robert Dayton, younger brother Robert
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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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Ralph Dayton, the beekeeper
At the writing of his 1658 will, we learn that Ralph Dayton was probably keeping more than eight swarms of honey bees—a hive much larger than the average garden variety. In History of Beekeeping in the United States Everett Oertel … Continue reading
Posted in Alice Dayton, North Sea, Ralph Dayton, Robert Dayton, Thomas Baker
Tagged Alice Baker, first beekeeper in New York, more than eight swarms, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton beekeeper, Ralph Dayton the beekeeper, Ralph Dayton's bees, Robert Dayton, so are we to believe that Ralph Dayton was one of the first beekeepers in New York?
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As Christmas approaches
Even though we are blessed beyond description, it is difficult to escape reflection in the Christmas season—nostalgia or melancholy. I think about what it must have been like for the Samuel Dayton family in December of 1664. Sam’s wife Medlin … Continue reading
Posted in East Hampton, Medlen, Medlin, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Thomas Baker
Tagged Dayton 1664, Garlicks East Hampton, Hugh King, indentured sons Caleb and Jacob, Medlin died, Mitchell Freedman, Newsday Dec 2012, Robert Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Samuel Dayton persevered, Thomas Baker
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