For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
Duxbury Elizabeth [Female] b. 1637 Padiham
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
1674: Roman Catholic, and excluded from father’s beneficiaries for that reason
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
1639: mentioned in aunt Ann’s will
1674: mentioned in father’s will, ‘second surviving son’
bur 12.1.1697 Padiham (‘Mr.’)
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
1660/1 Poll Tax: still at home
1674: beneficiary of father’s will
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
Henry DUXBURY: was registered with the Guild of Preston in 1642, sponsored by (presumably) father in law Hen.PRESTON (LCRS Vol.8) as Henry PRESTON was Guild Mayor in 1622 (Laycock). Henry DUXBURY died 7 years later in 1649 (LPRS).
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
1660/1 Poll Tax: still at home
1674: beneficiary of father’s will
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
Ellis DUXBURY: Adm Gray's Inn 22 Jan 1671/2
Believed to be Ellis Duxbury born 1644 in Padiham, Lancashire to Lawrence Duxbury and Isabel Preston
Gene Marshall wrote:
Your file includes an entry for Ellis O. Duxbury and his wife, Mary Haine (married in London in 1677) with no further information. Mary was the daughter of Elizabeth Lovelace, sibling of Richard Lovelace (The Cavalier Poet), and of Francis Lovelace (second British governor of New York) and his two brothers, Thomas and Dudley. While Francis and Dudley were returned to Europe by the Dutch when they re-took New York in 1673, Thomas managed to put off both his ordered departure and the confiscation of his 350 acre farm on Staten Island. When Thomas was approaching death in 1688-89, having no living descent, he left this farm to his niece Mary Duxbury, who came up from Barbados to take posession, arriving after Thomas' death. Mary apparently cared for Thomas' elderly wife for the three years she survived her husband. Mary's husband, Ellis, succeeded her in the ownership of the property. When Ellis died, he left the property to St. Andrew's Church and it was known thereafter as the Duxbury Glebe.
I am aware of this story because my mother is a Lovelace who can reliably document her ancestry to 1734 in Rhode Island. Family lore has always indicated that they are descended from the family of William Lovelace of Woolwich, father of Anne (Gorsuch), Richard, Thomas, Francis, Elizabeth (Haine), William, Joanna (Ceasar), and Dudley. While the Lovelace Family is well documented from 1367 through the 1670s, Gov. Francis apparently never married (though there is some confusion about this), and, with the move of at least four of the siblings to the New World, documentation on their descent is fragmented and scattered. We suspect about a two generation gap in the documentation. In the unlikely event that your Duxbury researches should provide any collateral information about the Lovelaces, my mother and I would be most interested.
I thought you might appreciate a brief summary of my researches on the landscape. Apparently, any lasting efforts to settle Staten Island during the Dutch times faltered -- never went anywhere. It was during Gov. Francis Lovelace's term (1668-1673) that the Amerind treaty which "took" was signed and brother Dudley and two assistants were sent over to do the original surveys. The Lovelaces had first dibs on the land, of course, and Francis' farm stretched west from the northeast point along the Kill van Kull (the island's closest point to the city), with Dudley's expanse adjoining to the west and Thomas' to the south east (New Brighton) approaching the Narrows . In trying to picture where Thomas' farm was located in modern terms, I speculated that it might have been near the western abutments of the Verazano Bridge. When the Dutch Fleet returned in July 1673, Thomas was at his farm. As they came through the Narrows and stopped at Francis' farm, as one historian put it, to breakfast on the Governor's cattle and swine, Thomas sailed up the harbor and gave the first warning to Fort James.
With the Dutch return, Thomas managed. by ruses such as feining illness -- and generally keeping his head down, to stay on the farm until the British came back nine months later. However, this didn't do him as much good as he had hoped; the Duke of York blamed the Lovelaces for the temporary loss of his colony and Francis, imprisoned in London, was subjected to an inquiry into his responsibility for the loss, short circuited by his death in 1675. For Thomas, Royal disfavor meant that he could never get his title reaffirmed. (It was finally regularized in Mary Duxbury's time by Queen Anne.
Thomas lived out the rest of his life on Staten Island, holding local positions such as constable. We know that one son, William, died in NYC as a pre-teen in 1671 and, as the nephew of the Governor, was given what was probably the most ceremonious funeral yet seen in New York. A Francis Lovelace died in Baltimore in 1684 and his will listed him as a nephew of the Governor; he may have been another son of Thomas (or maybe Dudley). If the former, he pre-deceased his father. No suggestion of other children has come to notice.
Sincerely,
Gene B. Marshall
Lisbon, NH, USA, April 2003
Duxbury Glebe became the site of the National Lighthouse Museum on Staten Island
See http://www.lighthousemuseum.org/history2.htm
Ellis Duxbury was a Judge in Common Pleas in Richmond County in 1693.
See http://www.genealogy-quest.com/collections/nyciv.html
From Enid Briggs
1674: mentioned in father’s will (3rd surviving son)
1675: father’s exor.
m Mary Haine 28.10.1677 St.Marylebone, London
1689: in Barbados
c 1689 to Staten Island, New York on promise of inheriting Lovelace Farm from Capt. Thomas Lovelace, Mary’s uncle,
one of founders of Episcopal Parish, serving on first vestry
Judge of Richmond County for 19 years
member of Colonial Assembly
at his death in 1718, the Plantation was 200 acres and his estate included ‘negroes’, ie slaves. He had no children or direct heirs. His entire estate passed, under his will, to the Vestry of St. Andrews Church in Richmond County and was afterwards generally known as "Ellis Duxbury's Glebe."
will 5.5.1718
probate 22.10.1718
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Alumni Cantabrigienses, J & J A Venn
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
John DUXBURY: Adm. Sizar St John's Coll.Camb. 11 July 1663. School; Greenhead, nr.Haltwistle, Northumberland. Matric 1663, BA 1667/8, MA 1671. Later of Hull and grandfather to John DUXBURY of the Tower of London (History of Clayton le Moors).
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
Second record gives Christening on 10 Sept 1648
1674: mentioned in father’s will
1675: father’s exor
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
1674: mentioned in father’s will
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
PETER DUXBURY of DEAN 1654-1679
Peter, a younger son and joint executor of Lawrence DUXBURY left a will in 1679 (WCW). Apparently still unmarried, he leaves 2 houses with 3 acres of land at Grindleton to his sister Mary, various sums to his several other sisters and £12 each to his brothers Ellis, Andrew, John, Alexander, James and Edmund. There is no mention of his elder brothers William or Lawrence, both of whom are named in Andrew DUXBURY's Chancery Court case of 1686.
by father’s 1674 will, ‘to enjoy all free rents in Grindleton called Duxbury Rents’ and other property there; also a coal mine in Padiham;
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
Second record gives 7 October 1655
1674: mentioned in father’s will
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
Andrew DUXBURY: of the Custom House, father of Andrew DUXBURY of London known to be alive in 1748 by a mention in the will of his cousin Lawrence DUXBURY son of Richard of Deane.
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
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Title: Joe Duxbury -- Personal Research, Duxburys of Deane
1674: mentioned in father’s will
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