Genealogy of Patty Rose
|
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
| No Children | ||||||||||
| Notes for Daniel CLEMENTS | ||||||||||
| - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Daniel, mar. Frances Wallingford, d.s.p. [ref 22] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DANIEL4 CLEMENTS (Job3, Job2, Robert1), born in Dover, N. H., about 1700, died, probably in Somersworth, N. H., between 1773 and 1784. He married before 1761, Frances Wallingford, baptised at Newington, N. H., 1 Sept. 1728, died, probably in Berwick, Me., between 1809 and 1816, daughter of John and Charity Wallingford. Mrs. Frances Clements of Somersworth and Samuel Guptail of Berwick were published in Berwick, 1 May 1784. In the Will of Job3 Clements there is a specific bequest to his youngest son, Daniel, of one hundred acres of land in Cocheca woods, later the town of Somersworth, N. H. At this time, Daniel was only about sixteen and as it is unlikely that he married before 1743, as Frances Wallingford was only fifteen in that year, he may have continued to reside with his mother, the widow Abigail Clements, until her death. She probably died soon after 1734, as in 1738, when her three sons, James, John, and Daniel quit their rights in certain lands possessed by John Horn, which their father had sold to John Horn, she did not release her rights in the property. In 1761, after Daniel's marriage, his brother James conveyed to him forty-two acres of land in Somersworth with reservations in favor of James's children if Daniel should die without issue. This was probably the same farm of forty-two acres which Daniel sold to James in 1739 and perhaps was a part of Daniel's original bequest from his father. It became known as the "Fanny [ref 88:101] Farm," evidently from the long ownership of Frances or Fanny (Wallingford) Clements. Daniel Clements was twenty-eight years older than his wife, Frances. That they were married before the 27 Oct. 1761 is shown by the item in John Wallingford's Will of that date, "I give to my daughter Frances Clements, one pound to be paid one year after my decease." She lived to be over eighty-one and when her life interest in Daniel's property ended, Abner7 Clements, a great-grandnephew of Daniel, bought up a portion of the farm. The deeds of this transfer of property are most valuable in determining the exact relationship of various branches of the family and in one instance are the only existing proof of the parentage of three children. Daniel Clements lived in Dover until 1744, when he moved to Somersworth where his brothers, James and Job, were both living. Daniel and Frances (Wallingford) Clements had no children. [ref 88:102] Daniel Clements of Dover, conveys, to Joseph Ricker of Somersworth land in Somersworth, part of the hundred acres, "left me by my honored father Job Clements, late of Dover, deceased," 30 Oct. 1730 (Province NH deeds 17:319). [ref 88:102] Daniel Clements of Dover, conveys, to Noell Cross of Dover, land in Dover, 16 Aug. 1734 (Province NH deeds 21:54). [ref 88:102] Daniel Clements of Dover, quits, all right to one hundred acres of land in Dover, "upon which the dwelling house of Wm Horn now stands," to William Horn, 24 June 1738 (Province NH deeds 23:356). [ref 88:102] Daniel Clements of Dover Husbandman in consideration of �420 paid by James Clements of the Parish of Somersworth, husbandman, conveys, to said James "a certain Tract of land Scituate ... In ye Parish aforesd Containing forty two acres it being ye southerly End of my lot of land lying Between ye sd Jams Clements land & Benj: Twomblys land Beginning at ye South end of my sd lot joyning to ye highway yt leads from Salmon fals to Cochecho runing Notherly as my lot lyes takeing ye whole Wedth of sd lot til forty two acres are Acomplishd ..." reserving "ye Privilege of passing through said 42 acres on foot or Horseback" (Province NH deeds 25:170). [ref 88:102] Daniel Clements of Dover, conveys, to John Brown of Durham, land in Somersworth, 16 Aug. 1743 (Province NH deeds 29:332). [ref 88:102] Daniel Clements of Somersworth, son of Job Clements, deceased, sells, to Job Clements of Somersworth, the one hundred acres of upland and swamp given him by his father, 23 Oct. 1744 (Province NH deeds 29:333). [ref 88:102] James Clements of Somersworth, conveys, for �500, to Daniel Clements of Somersworth and his wife Frances, forty-two acres of land where the said Daniel and his wife Frances now live, and it is a part of the lot of land I the said James Clements now live upon, and if the said Daniel Clements and Frances his wife die without issue lawfully begotten, then after the deaths of said Daniel and Frances, the said forty-two acres is to return to Job Clements and Abner Clements sons of the said James Clements to be equally divided between them, 27 Apr. 1762 (Strafford co NH deeds 5:37). [ref 88:102] Daniel Clements of Somersworth, quits his right in two pieces of land formerly the property of his father, Job Clements, deceased, to James Tuttle of Dover, 27 Mar. 1770 (Province NH deeds 90:456). [ref 88:103] In 1773, Daniel's nephew Abner5, son of his brother James4, speaks of his uncle, Daniel Clements, as living, but in 1784, Abner's brother, Job5, sold to his cousin Samuel5 (Job4), his rights in the property of his uncle, Daniel Clements, who was then deceased. The property being subject to the life-interest of the widow Frances (Wallingford) (Clements) Guptail. [ref 88:103] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | ||||||||||
| Notes for Frances "Fanny" WALLINGFORD | ||||||||||
| - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - daughter of John WALLINGFORD and Charity 1 May 1784 (date of intent) married(2) Samuel GUBTAIL 9 Sep 1809 "Widow Frances Guptail" signed a deed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | ||||||||||
| Last Modified 1 Jun 2004 | Created 4 Jan 2005 |