Category Archives: Tritton
Ralph Dayton’s first marriage?
(Discussion of this subject begins on page 37 of our book. Also see the November 20, 2016 post entitled Dayton History before 1617 for related thoughts) As the search for pre-1617 records of Ralph Dayton continues, I often wonder if … Continue reading
Approaching the origin of Samuel Dayton’s Indian bride
If a source was ever safe to cite, you’d think it would be Jacobus, but even he could make mistakes. Fortunately for us, when he found them, he issued additions and corrections. But how many well-meaning researchers have repeated his … Continue reading
Posted in Alice Dayton, Brookhaven, East Hampton, Medlen, Medlin, Ralph Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Tritton, Uncategorized
Tagged Medlin, Samuel Dayton, Wilhelmina
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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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The excommunication of Thomas Baker
oes the unexplained excommunication of Thomas Baker, beginning in January 1645/46, tell us more about Reverend James than about Thomas? Thomas Baker, the husband of Alice Dayton, was censured for two years from the Milford First Congregational Church, according to … Continue reading
Posted in Dayton, Deighton, East Hampton, Long Island, New Haven Colony, Puritan, Ralph Dayton, Thomas Baker, Tritton
Tagged Cornelia Hughes Dayton, Excommunication of Thomas Baker, in behalf of the people of Easthampton, January 1645/46, parishioners had not mastered reading, purchase of lands from the Montauk Indians, Thomas Baker, Thomas Baker bible at Long Island Collection at the East Hampton Public Library, Thomas Baker husband of Alice Dayton, Thomas Baker Milford First Congregational Church, Thomas was unable to attend church
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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 reference mystery solved
This post is a progress report and follow-up to the post Was Ralph Dayton bound for Massachusetts? posted on September 17. Terry Brown has chased down the New Hampshire Genealogical Magazine reference given in the Topographical Dictionary of 2885 English … Continue reading
Was Ralph Dayton bound for Massachusetts?
We are especially interested and excited to learn of Nikki Paine’s discovery of a book by Denise Bailey, (2003) Ashford People in the 1400s, 1500s and 1600s. A P Willox, Lyminge that is not much bigger than a pamphlet, but … Continue reading
Posted in Ashford, New Haven Colony, Quinnipiac, Ralph Dayton, Tritton
Tagged Puritan landing at New Haven, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton bound for Massachusetts, Ralph Dayton bound for New Haven, Ralph Dayton landed at New Haven, Ralph Dayton on page 75, Ralph Dayton Whitfield Fleet, Ralph sailed for New Haven, Sailed for New Haven, Whitfield fleet, Whitfield Quinniapac
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400th wedding anniversary of Ralph Dayton and Alice Tritton next week!
I had been saving this post for June 16, but it might be more fitting to post now as a reminder, in case anyone else wanted an excuse for a family celebration. We’ve already heard of one planned celebration in … Continue reading
Posted in Alice Dayton, Ashford, Deighton, Goldhatch, Photos, Ralph Dayton, Tritton
Tagged 400th anniversary, Alice Goldhatch Tritton Dayton, Dayton 400th wedding anniversary, Dayton family in America, Dayton line of ancestry, earliest mention of Ralph Dayton known to exist, earliest verifiable record, Goldhatch and Tritton, June 16 1617, parish registry at Ashford, Ralfe Drayton and Alice Tritton, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton and Alice Tritton
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Shoemaking scenario
This post is the last in a series of three, talking about opportunities for research at Ashford. We’ve already introduced the idea that Ralph Dayton could have acquired Hugh Tritton’s house and shoemaking shop. I admit that this is not … Continue reading
Posted in Ashford, Bennett Meade, Deighton, Goldhatch, Ralph Dayton, Tritton
Tagged Alice Tritton, Daniel Tritton, Ralph could have acquired Hugh Tritton's house and shop, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton cordwainer, Ralph Dayton Junior shoemaking business Ashford, Ralph Dayton Junior's large house, ralph dayton research opportunity, Ralph Dayton Shoemaking, Samuel Dayton, Tritton estate
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Marrying up
It seems that Ralph Dayton did well for himself in Ashford. Let me explain. Ralph’s future mother-in-law, Bennett was named sole executrix for the estates of Robert Goldhatch and Hugh Tritton, her first two husbands. Both were quite generous to … Continue reading
Posted in Alice Dayton, Ashford, Bennett Meade, Deighton, Goldhatch, Ralph Dayton, Tritton
Tagged 1664 Lady Day Hearth Tax, Alice married Daniel her stepbrother, Bennett Tritton, Bennett's daughter Alice, Daniel Tritton, estates of Robert Goldhatch, Hugh Tritton, Ralph Dayton, Ralph Dayton did well, Ralph Dayton married up, Ralph Daytons house had seven hearths, Trittons had sizable house
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All in the family
Robert Goldhatch and Bennett Meade were married in 1585 and the couple had a daughter, Alice. Robert and Bennett were married about 14 or 15 years when Robert died. A year or two later, when Alice was about 14, her … Continue reading
Posted in Abraham Dayton, Alice Dayton, Ashford, Bennett Meade, Brookhaven, Deighton, Goldhatch, Ralph Dayton, Samuel Dayton, Tritton
Tagged Abraham Dayton, Abraham Dayton was about 15, Abraham married his stepsister Mary Beardsley, Alice married her stepbrother Daniel Tritton, Bennett married Hugh Tritton, Daniel Tritton, Daniel Tritton died without a will, Hugh Tritton, Mary Beardsley, Robert Goldhatch, Robert Goldhatch and Bennett Meadem, Samuel and son Abraham married mother and daughter
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Dayton Ancestry 