Tag Archives: Thomas Baker
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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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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Lord’s Day at Thomas Baker’s house
In the January 31 post, an interesting ingredient was left out of the story of the ongoing tension between Thomas Baker and Reverend Thomas James. I said “eventually” both men resettled at East Hampton, when actually the East Hampton record shows … Continue reading
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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Thomas Baker of Southold?
In History of Southold, L.I. Its First Century, Whitaker included Thomas Baker prominently in his list of inhabitants of Southold. Whitaker provided no source and, despite our rather lengthy search, no other author was found who spoke of Baker at Southold. Whitaker said,
Posted in Alice Dayton, East Hampton, Ralph Dayton, Thomas Baker
Tagged Bakers at Milford church, of Milford before they moved to Long Island, one of the earliest settlers of East Hampton, Thomas Baker, Thomas Baker arrived in Boston, Thomas Baker of Roxbury, Thomas Baker removed to East Hampton, Thomas Baker Southold, two other Thomas Bakers, Whitaker placed Thomas Baker
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An arrangement between Ralph Dayton and Thomas Baker?
In January of 1654/55, East Hampton landowners Ralph Dayton and Thomas Baker were listed in the Charge of the Meetinge House, among all those with taxable acreage. The names were arranged in tabular form with columns for prepaid tax, acreage, … Continue reading
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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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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Dayton Ancestry 