_Charles Henry FOLKERT _+
|
_Charles Robert FOLKERT _|
| |
| |_Helen Lucille HARLAND _+
|
|
|--Sheryl Lee FOLKERT
|
| _Richard Dean LEGLER ___+
| |
|_Linda Lou LEGLER _______|
|
|_Patricia GREGG ________+
[91] Living Individual - Details withheld
_Richard (Col) JAQUA _
| (1787 - 1878)
_John Curtis JAQUA __|
| (1820 - 1872) |
| |_Elizabeth WILSEE ____
| (1790 - 1877)
|
|--Jeanette JAQUA
| (1859 - 1922)
| ______________________
| |
|_Emily MARGUERAT ____|
(1830 - 1922) |
|______________________
_David MORGAN ___________
| m 1812
_Archibald MORGAN ________|
| (1812 - 1905) m 1833 |
| |_Nancy Matilda WARHURST _+
| m 1812
|
|--William MORGAN
| (1837 - ....)
| _________________________
| |
|_Unknown FRANCIS "FANNY" _|
m 1833 |
|_________________________
_Andrew (Capt) NEWCOMB _
| (.... - 1686)
_Andrew (Lt) NEWCOMB _|
| |
| |________________________
|
|
|--Peter NEWCOMB
|
| ________________________
| |
|_Sarah NEWCOMB _______|
|
|________________________
[73]
Invalid Birth Date DATE CA 1674.
Invalid Death Date DATE BEF 31 MAR 1723.
REFN bmn0006.
will proved 16 Apr 1723 [BMN, 28][from Andrew Newcomb 1618-1686 and
His Descendants, BM Newcomb, 1923] In the record of his marriage to
Mary Smith, Mr. Newcomb is said to be "late of Edgartown." He
established the family home at Sandwich, Mass., where he kept an inn
or public-house until his death. The inn passed into the hands of his
son, William, and his grandson, William Newcomb, and for many years
remained in the possession of the family. The name of Peter Newcomb
appears as a witness to a deed, dated 22 Jan. 1701-2, given by his
father, Andrew [2], to his brother, Simon [3]. By his will, proved 16
April 1723, he gave all his estate to his wife, Mercy, she to divide
it between their two children "as she shall see cause." In Mrs.
Newcomb's will, proved 17 Jan. 1723-4, she gave to her daughter,
Mercy, silver tankard, big brass kettle, and L150; the real, and the
remainder of the personal estate, was given to her son, William. It
is recorded that on 5 Oct. 1718, Mercy Newcomb joined the church in
Sandwich, whether mother of daughter is not fully established. Rev.
William Holmes, minister at Chilmark, Mass., 1715-1746, wrote the
following in his diary under date of 31 Mar. 1723: "I had an account
that Mr. Newcomb died lately; he was taken suddenly while (he) was in
the cellar drawing molasses, either with an apoplectic fit or a
lethrgy which carried him off." [BMN 28-29]There was a Newcomb family
in Sandwich, MA. They owned a tavern, which in fact operated until
1825. "Colonial House" at 8 Grove built by Peter Newcomb about 1702
and called the Newcomb Tavern until about 1825. It was a center of
Sandwich Tories during the Revolutinary period." Sandwich Colonial
Commission.