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ID: I02854

Name: Samuel LANE

Sex: M

Birth: ABT. 1628 in England

Death: 1681

Event: Comment 1 1635 Aged 7, when arrived in VA aboard the "Expectation"

Father: Richard LANE b: BET. 1596 - 1597 in England

Mother: Alice CARTER b: 1605 in England

Our Ancestors

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ID: I1119

Name: Samuel LANE

NPFX: Maj.

Sex: M

Birth: 1628 in London, England

Death: 1682 in Anne Arundel City, MD; Will Dated 18 Jan 1681

Occupation: Minister; Head Of Militia Against Seneca Indians

Education: Justice, Commissioner, Doctor

Religion: Minister In Northumberland; Expelled

Change Date: 4 JAN 2002

Father: Richard LANE b: ABT 1596 in Hereford, England

Mother: Alice CARTER b: 1605

Marriage 1 Barbara RODDAM

Married: BEF 1663 in England?

Marriage 2 Margaret MAULDEN

Married: 1669 in America

Children

Dutton LANE (Sr.) b: 1670 in Anne Arundel Co., MD

Sarah LANE b: 1676

Samuel LANE b: 1671 in Baltimore, Anne Arundel Co., MD

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ID: I182

Name: Samuel LANE , Major

Sex: M

Birth: 1628 in London, Hammersmith, England

Death: 18 JAN 1680/81 in Anne Arundel, Maryland

Father: Richard LANE b: 27 AUG 1596 in Herefordshire, England

Mother: Alice CARTER b: 20 AUG 1603 in London, England

Marriage 1 Margaret MAULDEN b: 1628 in Middlesex, England

Married: 1669 in Annapolis, Anne Arundel, Maryland

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http://awtc.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=*v75t0406&id=I182&style=TEXT

         /Adam De LA LONE b: 1046 d: WFT Est. 1065-1136

                            /William LANE b: 1469 d: 1546

                    /Ralph LANE , Sir b: 1526 d: 1541

            /Roger LANE , Sir b: 1569 d: 30 APR 1603

            |       |               /William PARR , Sir b: WFT Est. 1421-1464 d: WFT Est. 1461-1545

            |       |       /William Lord PARR , Sir b: WFT Est. 1451-1495 d: WFT Est. 1490-1576

            |       |       |       \Elizabeth FITZHUGH b: WFT Est. 1428-1467 d: WFT Est. 1461-1551

            |       \Maud PARR , Lady b: WFT Est. 1490-1519 d: WFT Est. 1570-1612

            |               |       /William SALISBURY , Sir b: WFT Est. 1419-1471 d: WFT Est. 1457-1550

            |               \Mary SALISBURY b: WFT Est. 1457-1498 d: WFT Est. 1490-1583

    /Richard LANE b: 27 AUG 1596 d: 7 AUG 1657

    |       \??? BEATRIX b: 1569 d: WFT Est. 1599-1663

Samuel LANE , Major b: 1628 d: 18 JAN 1680/81

    |       /Humfrey CARTER b: WFT Est. 1552-1581 d: WFT Est. 1606-1666

    \Alice CARTER b: 20 AUG 1603 d: 4 SEP 1678

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http://awtc.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=*v28t1584&id=I204

ID: I204

Name: Samuel LANE , Major

Sex: M

Birth: 1628 in London

Death: 1681 in Ann Arundel County, Maryland

Note: Nominated for Governor of Providence Island in 1641. Providence Island is now called Rhode Island.

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Facts about this person:

Fact 1 1663

Maj. Samuel Lane went to Virginia by 1663.

http://awtc.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=*v96t0767&id=I254

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http://awtc.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?ti=&n=Samuel+Lane&rp=3966397&d=trees%2Eancestry%2Ecom&s=x3wdfHK3fvIh5WIHzDQ7&start=21

Wilson and Pennington Family Tree

Entries: 2859 Updated: Thu Feb 3 05:04:41 2000 Contact: Lisa Wilson-Pennington Home Page: The Wilson Pennington Family Tree

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ID: I2445

Name: Major Samuel Lane

Sex: M

Birth: 1628 in London, England

Death: 18 JAN 1680/81 in Anne Arundel Co, Maryland

Fact 1: see will daugh Grace m Burridge, son in

Fact 2: laws Francis Hutchins & Nathan Smith

Occupation: One of the early leaders of Maryland

Note:

[lisabackup3C.FTW]

In "Genealogy and History," Vol. 5. No. 4, 15 may 1944, Washington D.C., editor Adrian Mount wrote: "Major Samuel Lane, Cherugeon (surgeon) of Anne Arundel Co.l md., came into Md., ca 1663. Some descendants claim that he was Samuel Lane, age 7 who was registered April 16, 1635 at Port of London, England, for a voyage to Providence Island on ship "Expectation" with parents, Richard, 38, Alice age 30, brothers Jo4, Ozelle 3 -- The English Calander of State Papers for 1574 to 1660 contains many references to this Richard & Wife, which leads me to believe, this Samuel is not the one of Anne Arundel Co., Md.

Considerable search of English records has been made and the most likely family for our Samuel, seems to be that of John Lane of Hammersmith of 1674 will. His first wife was Margery Wells, daughter of George Wells, alderman of Wycombe Buck County, England. They probably lived on the estate, Browsley Hall and Burage Blossom & Burrage end, which John Burridge had bought in early 1660's. p. 14 [alternative parentage]. Undisputed is the following: Samuel surveyed land (800 acres) with Richard Wells in Maryland, July 20, 1669, "Ye Northward of Anne Arundel on ye ridge Manor known as Browsley Hall." Browsley Hall, which undoubtly was the same as "Breshey Hall," which Richard Wells had bequeathed to Samuel Lane, this same tract.

From Fannie Lane Steele's book (1991)

"Major Samuel Lane, son of Richard and Alice Carter Lane, b. about 1628 in London England, went with his parents in 1635 to the Isle of Providence and was back in England in 1657. In 1663 Samuel immigrated to Maryland from England with immigrants transported by Thomas Vaughn. Samuel's double first cousin, John Lane [I see no connection for a double first cousin in this book as none of the siblings of his father, Richard are listed as having married a Carter] , mentions in his will made September 8, 1670 in London and lists Samuel as a clerk which usually refers to a clergyman. Another reference indicates that Samuel Lane was a minister at Long Houghton, Northumberland and was married to Barbara Roddam. Because of a difference of opinion in the Church, Samuel was "ejected." His wife was evidently dead by the time Samuel came to America. He married in 1669 to Margaret Maulden Burridge, daughter of Frances and Grace Burridge [typo acc to Fanny, should read: Maulden]: Grace, who married Benjamin Scrivener; Elizabeth, who married Frances Hutchins, and Margaret who first married Nathan Smith, and second to Thomas Tench, who was governor of Maryland, 1702-1704.

Samuel surveyed land (800 acres) with Richard Wells in Maryland, July 20, 1669, "Ye Northward of Anne Arundel on ye ridge Manor known as Browsley Hall." Browsley Hall, which undoubtly was the same as "Breshey Hall," which Richard Wells had bequeathed to Samuel Lane, this same tract.

Breshy or Browsley Hall figured in the wills of Major Samuel Lane's sons and drandsons for the next hundred years or more. Major Samuel's will also names his two stepsons-in-lkaw, Nathan Smith and Frances Hutchins.

Major Samuel Lane had not been married to Margaret Burridge many years, apparently, as the sons, Samuel and Dutton Lane appear to have been very young (under 18) at his death in 1682. After Samuel's death, Margaret married her third husband, Job Evans.

In September 1681, Samuel Lane was head of the Militia opposing the Seneca Indians. He served as Major of Military forcesof the Colony of Maryland from 1674 to 1682. He was a Justice and a Commissioner. During his life he was referred to as CHirgeon, Doctor, doctor of Psyick, Commissoner of Anne-Arundel County, gentleman of the Quorum, and Major.

The following letter was written by Samuel Lane to Lord Baltimore as quoted in "Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland," by J.D. Warfield>

"The county of Anne Arrundel at this time is in great danger. Our men marched alo Monday night. The greatest part of the South River is most cut off. We want ammunition exceedingly, and have not here-with-all to furnish all our men. I hope you ldsp. will dispatch away Coll. Burgess with what ammunition may be thought convenient. I shall take all the care that lyethin me that I am wholly imployed in the country's service."

Major Samuel Lane died in 1682. Below is the will of Major Samuel Lane:

To son Samuel at 18 yrs of age and hrs part of Browsley Hall.

To son Dutton at 18 yrs of age and hrs. residue of Browsley Hall

To daughter Sarah, personality and above mentioned property in event of death of sons without issue.

To nephew Thomas Lane, in Ireland, property of afsd. in event of death of sd. child without issue.

To dau. Grace Burridge, personality.

Wife Margaret, exec. Overseers: Son-in-law Nathan Smith & Frances Hutchins.

Test: Arthur Brown, Jno. Davis, Jno. Alll, Thos Meridal[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 15, Ed. 1, Tree #1858, Date of Import: Feb 16, 1999]

THE LANE FAMILY PART I BY LARRY A JAMES 1986 PG 9

OFFICER IN KINGS SERVICE MAJOR

CLERK (WILL OF COUSIN JOHN LANE) CLERGYMAN IN LONG HOUGHTON , NORTH CUMBERLAND VA HE WAS EJECTED IN 1662

PURITAN WILL JAN 18 1681

ARCHIVES OF MARYLAND VOL 15 PG 37,67,99,124,130,323,325.

MARYLAND RENT ROLL BALTIMORE AND ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTIES BY

BALTIMORE GEA. PUB. CO 1976 LIBRARY CARD NUM.76-1421 PG 147 (( JUL 20 1669) ALONG WITH JAMES BUTLER

MARGARET BURRAGES SEVENTEENTH CENTURY COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF MEMBERS OF NATIONAL SOCIETY COLONIAL DAMES XVII CENTURY 1915-1975 COMPILED BY MARY LOUIS MARSHALL HUTTON BALTIMORE GEN PUB CO 1987 PG 151 LIBRARY CARD NUM. 83-80251

HE WAS SURGEON HE HAD PLACE CALLED BRESHY HILL LEFT TO HIM IN WILL OF RICHARD WELLS. HE WAS HEAD OF MILITIA OPPOSING THE "SINNIQUOS (SENECA INDIANS). Came to America in 1663 he was administer of will of William Artridge[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #2730, Date of Import: Mar 7, 1999]

Major Samuel Lane, son of Richard and Alice Carter Lane was born about 1628 in London. Samuel traveled with his parents to the Isle of Providence in 1635 but returned to England by 1657. Major Samuel evidently removed to Virginia by 1663 when he moved from Virginia to Maryland. Records state he was "transported to Maryland by Thomas Vaughn," at which time he was 35 years of age and apparently unmarried.

His double cousin John Lane left him 120L. John Lane's will was made on September 8, 1670, in London and lists Samuel as a clerk. The term clerk usually refers to a clergyman. Another reference indicates that Samuel Lane was a minister at Long Houghton, Northumberland and married to

Barbara Roddam. Evidently a difference of opinion occurred in the church at Long Houghton and Samuel Lane was "ejected in 1662." His wife was evidently dead when he came to Maryland.

Major Samuel Lane appears in a number of references in Maryland records.

In September 1681, Maj. Samuel Lane was head of the militia opposing the Seneca Indians. He had served as Major of Military forces of Colony of Maryland from 1674 to 1682. He was also a Justice and a Commissioner. During his lifetime, he was referred to as: gent, chirurgeon, doctor, doctor of physick, commr. of Anne Arundel county, justice of Anne Arundel County, gentleman of the quorum and major.

In 1669, he married Margaret Mauldins Burrage, widow of John Burrage, a quaker who came to Anne Arundel Co. in 1649. She was a daughter of Francis and Grace Maulden.

Source:

The Lane Family

The Descendants of Maj. Samuel Lane

Part 1

Complied by Larry A. James

1986

WFT, Vol 1, #5367

Samuel Lane was a Major in the Military Forces of the province of Maryland. He was the Justice and County Commisioner of Anne Arumdel Co., Maryland.

Father: Richard Lane b: 27 AUG 1596 in Hereford, England

Mother: Alice Carter b: 24 AUG 1603 in London, England

Marriage 1 Margaret Maulden b: ABT. 1658

Married: 1669 in Anne Arundel Co, Maryland

Children

Rev. Dutton Lane b: ABT. 1674 in Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Maryland

------

Richard L. Crowell

Entries: 858 Updated: Fri Oct 4 00:24:43 2002 Contact: Richard Crowell

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ID: I196

Name: Major Samuel Lane (The IMMIGRANT)

Sex: M

Birth: 1628 in London, England

Death: 1682 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland

Reference Number: 196

Note:

Samuel Lane traveled with his parents to the Isle of Providence in 1635, but returned to England by 1657. He evidently removed to Virginia by 1663, when he moved from Virginia to Maryland. Records state that he was "transported to Maryland by Thomas Vaughn," at which time he was 35 years of age and apparently unmarried. In 1669, he married Margaret Burrage, widow of John Burrage, a Quaker, who came to Anne Arundel County in 1649. she was a daughter of Francis and Grace Maulden.

Major Samuel Lane appears in a number of references in the following Maryland records:

ARCHIVES OF MARYLAND:

Vol. 15, p.37; p.67; p.99; p.124; p. 130; p. 323; p. 325.

THE MARYLAND CALLENDAR OF WILLS:

He was witness or administrator of the wills of nine neighbors.

Vol. 1, p.39; p. 47; p.61; p. 62; p. 63; p. 68; p. 75; p. 183; p. 209; p. 215.

In September 1681, Maj. Samuel Lane was head of the militia opposing the Seneca Indians. He had served as Major of Military forces of the Colony of Maryland from 1674 to 1682. He also was a Justice and a Commisioner. During his lifetime he was referred to as: Gent, Chirurgeon, Doctor, Doctor of Physick, Commr. of Anne Arundel County, Justice of Anne Arundel County, Gentleman of the Quorum and Major.

Major Samuel Lane acquired a large amount of land (about a thousand acres) in Anne Arundel County mainly through the family of his wife and he left his estate to his children, Samuel, Jr., Dutton and Sarah.

A Russell Slagle, a Baltimore genealogist, spent about 30 years researching Major Samuel Lane and his descendants. See publication: "Major Samuel Lane (1628-81): His Ancestry and Some Descendants" printed from: Family Tree Maker, CD195, Family History: MD Marriages, 1634-1820, Maryland Genealogies, Vol. 2. (Genealogy.com). Mr. Slagle was searching for his ancestor Rachel Lane, who married Alexander Russell about 1798. Slagle also noted that the Dutton Lane family moved first to Towson and then northwest to Reistertown, and later to Ohio.

Father: Richard LANE b: BEF 27 AUG 1596 in Hereford, England

Mother: Alice CARTER b: BEF 1603 in London, England

Marriage 1 Margaret MAULDEN b: 1628

Married: 1669 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland

Children

Samuel LANE , Jr. b: ABT 1670 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland

Dutton LANE b: ABT 1672 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland

Sarah LANE b: ABT 1674

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ID: I520982929

Name: Samuel LANE

Given Name: Samuel

Surname: Lane

Sex: M

Birth: 1628 in London, London, England

Death: 18 Jan 1681 in , Anne Arundel, Maryland

Christening: 16 Oct 1628 , , London, England

Burial: 1681/1682 , Anne Arundell, Md

Change Date: 25 Aug 2002 1 1 1

Note: Ancestral File Number: NHJL-KR

Father: Richard LANE b: 27 Aug 1596 in St.peters Church, Hereford, Eng

Mother: Alice CARTER b: 24 Aug 1603 in , London, Middlesex, England

Marriage 1 Margaret Burrage MAULDEN b: Bef 1649 in , Middlesex ?, Eng

Married: 1669 in , Ann Arundel, Maryland

Note: _UIDE80590D2A0D043418F618469D0CD02D08F6B

Children

Samuel LANE b: 1670/1679 in , Anne Arundel, Maryland

Sarah LANE b: Abt 1680 in <, Anne Arundel, Maryland>

Sarah LANE b: 1670 in , Ann Arundel, Maryland

Dutton LANE b: 1675 in , Anne Arundel, Maryland

Sources:

Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Title: Ancestral File (R)

Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998

Repository:

Name: Family History Library

Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA

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Anne Arundel County

History - Seventeenth Century through the Present

http://www.aacounty.org/AboutAACo/history.cfm

The first European settlers arrived in present-day Anne Arundel County in 1649. Seventeen years earlier, King Charles I signed the Charter of Maryland granting the colony to Cecil Calvert, the second Lord Baltimore. Cecil Calvert and his father, George, who died two months prior to the charter, envisioned the colony as both an economic enterprise and a place where fellow Roman Catholic royalists could escape the religious strife that was increasingly prevalent in England. After the death of his father, Cecil Calvert was materially aided in his enterprise by his father-in-law, Thomas Arundell, first Baron Arundell of Wardour. A wealthy and influential Catholic, he was able to fulfill his dream of establishing a colony in North America through his son-in-law. In 1642 the English Civil War broke out between the Roman Catholic royalists supporting Charles I and the Protestant Parliamentarians. Cecil Calvert, whose patronage came exclusively from the monarchy, became understandably concerned about his ability to maintain control over his colony. To solidify his position, he took several steps that would prove pivotal in the history of the Maryland Colony and what would soon become Anne Arundel County.

In 1649, the year Charles I was beheaded, the Maryland General Assembly enacted "An Act Concerning Religion" which legislated some degree of religious protection to all Christians. He also replaced the Catholic Acting Governor Thomas Greene with the Virginia Protestant William Stone with the understanding that Stone would help populate his colony. Stone approached a group of nonconformist Virginia Puritans and offered them land and guaranteed freedoms in Maryland. In December of 1649 the first European settlement in Anne Arundel County was founded by these Puritans on the north shore of the Severn River opposite present-day Annapolis. It was called Providence.

Personal tragedy was also a part of 1649 for Cecil Calvert with the death of his beloved wife of twenty-one years, Anne Arundell. In 1650 the Maryland General Assembly created Anne Arundell County and named it after her. The County seal still in use is a slight variation on the Coat of Arms of the Lords' Baltimore. London Town was the original seat of County government.

From 1650 through 1695, a series of religious, regional and political struggles occurred in Maryland. In March of 1655, the Battle of the Severn was fought at the mouth of the Severn River and on land either at Horn Point (present-day Eastport) or across the river at Hidden Point.

Samuel was raised in the Bahamas, but returned to England to be educated in 1657. He came to Mayland 1663. In 1669 he was surveying land with Richard Welles, which eventually became his home. He served as Major in the Maryland Militia 1674- 1682 and was Commissioner of Anne Arundel County. He called his home, "Bromley Hall".

-------------------- found ancestry.com 12/21/2012:

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:a30015&id=I1107

THE LANE FAMILY PART I BY LARRY A JAMES 1986 PG 9 OFFICER IN KINGS SERVICE MAJOR CLERK (WILL OF COUSIN JOHN LANE) CLERGYMAN IN LONG HOUGHTON , NORTH CUMBERLAND VA HE WAS EJECTED IN 1662 PURITAN WILL JAN 18 1681 ARCHIVES OF MARYLAND VOL 15 PG 37,67,99,124,130,323,325. MARYLAND RENT ROLL BALTIMORE AND ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTIES BY BALTIMORE GEA. PUB. CO 1976 LIBRARY CARD NUM.76-1421 PG 147 (( JUL 20 1669) ALONG WITH JAMES BUTLER MARGARET BURRAGES SEVENTEENTH CENTURY COLONIAL ANCESTORS OF MEMBERS OF NATIONAL SOCIETY COLONIAL DAMES XVII CENTURY 1915-1975 COMPILED BY MARY LOUIS MARSHALL HUTTON BALTIMORE GEN PUB CO 1987 PG 151 LIBRARY CARD NUM. 83-80251 HE WAS SURGEON HE HAD PLACE CALLED BRESHY HILL LEFT TO HIM IN WILL OF RICHARD WELLS. HE WAS HEAD OF MILITIA OPPOSING THE "SINNIQUOS (SENECA INDIANS). Came to America in 1663 he was administer of will of William Artridge[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 11, Ed. 1, Tree #2730, Date of Import: Mar 7, 1999]

Major Samuel Lane, son of Richard and Alice Carter Lane was born about 1628 in London. Samuel traveled with his parents to the Isle of Providence in 1635 but returned to England by 1657. Major Samuel evidently removed to Virginia by 1663 when he moved from Virginia to Maryland. Records state he was "transported to Maryland by Thomas Vaughn," at which time he was 35 years of age and apparently unmarried.

His double cousin John Lane left him 120L. John Lane's will was made on September 8, 1670, in London and lists Samuel as a clerk. The term clerk usually refers to a clergyman. Another reference indicates that Samuel Lane was a minister at Long Houghton, Northumberland and married to Barbara Roddam. Evidently a difference of opinion occurred in the church at Long Houghton and Samuel Lane was "ejected in 1662." His wife was evidently dead when he came to Maryland.

Major Samuel Lane appears in a number of references in Maryland records.

In September 1681, Maj. Samuel Lane was head of the militia opposing the Seneca Indians. He had served as Major of Military forces of Colony of Maryland from 1674 to 1682. He was also a Justice and a Commissioner. During his lifetime, he was referred to as: gent, chirurgeon, doctor, doctor of physick, commr. of Anne Arundel county, justice of Anne Arundel County, gentleman of the quorum and major.

In 1669, he married Margaret Mauldins Burrage, widow of John Burrage, a quaker who came to Anne Arundel Co. in 1649. She was a daughter of Francis and Grace Maulden.

Source: The Lane Family The Descendants of Maj. Samuel Lane Part 1 Complied by Larry A. James 1986

WFT, Vol 1, #5367 Samuel Lane was a Major in the Military Forces of the province of Maryland. He was the Justice and County Commisioner of Anne Arumdel Co., Maryland.