Peter Brown, of Stamford, Connecticut

Reference: ancestry.com:

'Peter Brown

Born in New Haven, Connecticut, USA on 1600.

Peter married Elizabeth and had 6 children.

Peter married Unity Buxton.

Peter married Elizabeth Beall.

He passed away on 1659 in Stamford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.

Family Members Parents Unavailable Unavailable

Spouse(s) Elizabeth 1615-1657

Unity Buxton 1630-1670

Elizabeth Beall 1751-Unknown

Children

Thomas Brown 1642-1694

Mercy Brown 1647-1720

Hachaliah Brown 1649-1720

Elizabeth Brown 1649-1747

Ebenezer Brown 1653-1658

Deliverance Brown 1637-2727

'

geni.com: Peter Brown MP Gender: Male Birth: 1610 Sussex, England

Death: August 22, 1658 (48) Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut

Place of Burial: Sussex, England Immediate Family: Son of Unknown father of Peter Brown, of Stamford, Connecticut and Unknown mother of Peter Brown, of Stamford, Connecticut

Husband of

Elizabeth Brown (Smith)

and Unica BUXTON

Father of

Elizabeth Purdy;

Hachaliah Brown, Sr.;

Deliverance Brown;

Thomas Brown;

Mercy Brown;

and Ebenezer Brown « less

Added by: <private> Dawson on June 22, 2008 Managed by: Bjørn P. Brox and 9 others Curated by: Hatte Blejer (Ben M. Angel, back, but catching up)

“Cain Tuck lands”: Uncovering the Life of Peter Brown Posted on March 17, 2015

Account of services rendered by Peter Brown, 1777. Maryland State Papers. Revolutionary War Papers. MdHR 19970-02-04/17 [MSA S997-2-270, 01/07/03/008].

Ensign Peter Brown was the only officer from the Third Company not killed or captured during the Battle of Brooklyn (Captain Barton Lucas was sick and missed the engagement). He remained in the army for almost a year after the battle, resigning in July 1777. Most of the information about his military career comes from the Archives of Maryland Online, vol. 18. Documents from the Maryland State Archives Revolutionary War Papers Collection help provide further specifics about his military service. While Brown’s military career is relatively clear,

his biographical information is much more difficult to discern,  especially given his common name.  Despite this difficulty, we do know that the recruitment area for the Third Company targeted Prince George’s and Montgomery counties, which gives us an idea of where he may have come from. Brown’s mention in a petition from a Prince George’s County militia company to the Council of Safety in April 1776 makes his connection to the area more plausible. 

A record of a marriage between Peter Brown and Elizabeth Beall in May 1781 in Prince George’s County further strengthens the case for his ties to the area.

Brown’s connection to Prince George’s County enabled us to focus on records from that county to gain a more complete picture of his life.

Land records were particularly useful in this case; they refer to him as a “planter,” and reveal that he also owned land in Montgomery County. Yearly tax assessments from both counties indicate the years he resided in each county, and provide the value of his land and personal property. This information helps us determine his occupation, wealth and social class relative to the rest of the local community, and gives us a better sense of his quality of life.

Interestingly, Brown does not appear in probate records for either county, an indication that left the area before his death. The last documentation linking him to the area is an August 1798 court case regarding money owed to him from a deceased person’s estate.

While this gives us an approximate idea of the latest date he lived in the region, it does not provide any insight into where he went or why.

To determine where Brown may have gone, it was necessary to expand our search outside of the two counties. The 1800 Federal Census lists a Peter Brown in Frederick County, Maryland, but we were unable to confirm if this was our research subject. It was very possible that Brown was steadily moving north through the state and ended up in Frederick County. However, the 1790 Census listed two Peter Browns; one in Prince George’s County and one in Frederick. This information led us to believe that the Peter Brown in Frederick County was the same one showing up in later censuses and was not the Peter Brown from the Maryland 400.

Andrew Beall’s will referring to “Cain Tuck.” Prince George’s County. Register of Wills. Wills. T 1, p. 142. MdHR 9725-1 [MSA C1326-3, 01/25/07/004]

At an apparent dead end with our resources, it was necessary to do an internet search for clues. Results indicated a possible connection to Kentucky, and one source specifically referred to the will of

Andrew Beall, Elizabeth Beall’s father.

Examining his will in our records confirm his mention of Brown, and the bequeathing of his “Cain Tuck” lands to Elizabeth. Aware of the fact that many Marylanders settled in Kentucky after the Revolution, it is very likely that “Cain Tuck” refers to Kentucky. The listing of a Peter Brown in Kentucky in the 1810, 1820, and 1830 Federal Censuses also corroborates this. Unfortunately, without access to archival records from Kentucky we cannot look at Brown’s will or other documents that might confirm his connection to Maryland. However, the totality of the information we uncovered enables us to make the case that he most likely came from Prince George’s County and eventually settled in Kentucky. Though we cannot absolutely confirm this, we are confident that the evidence we have uncovered supports this theory.

The complications confronting us in finding and confirming the details of Peter Brown’s life outside of the army are not unique when researching the men of the Maryland 400. Often times we are only able to uncover general information and in many cases we are unable to locate any information at all.

In the case of Peter Brown we uncovered specific facts about his occupation and wealth; however, we can make only generalizations about his origins and eventual relocation to Kentucky.

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' Peter Browne (Mayflower passenger) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mayflower in Plymouth Harbor by William Halsall (1882)

Peter Browne[1][2] (c.1594 – 1633), was a passenger on the historic 1620 voyage of the Mayflower and was a signatory of the Mayflower Compact.[3] Browne was baptized on January 26, 1594/5 in Dorking, Surrey, England. This was the same home town as other Mayflower passengers – the Mullins family.[4]

Peter Browne was a son of William Browne of Dorking. He had two older siblings, Jane and Thomas, as well as three younger brothers, Samuel, John and James. In or about 1605, when Peter was about ten years of age, his father died and the children may have been sent to family members and friends under apprenticeships. A local weaver probably apprenticed the three youngest sons in that line of work.[3]

Browne may have heard of the proposed Mayflower voyage from his relationship with the Mullins family. William Mullins was a shoe and boot maker in Dorking and was one of Londoners who was later involved in the financial support of the Mayflower voyage. Peter’s sister Jane had married John Hammon in Docking in 1610 and her mother-in-law, Jane Hammon, had appointed William Mullins as her estate administrator. Also, John Hammon’s sister Susan married Ephraim Bothell, who purchased William Mullins property and home before he and his family boarded the Mayflower.[4]

On the Mayflower Signing the Mayflower Compact 1620, a painting by Jean Leon Gerome Ferris 1899 The relationship between Peter Browne and the Mullins family in Dorking did seem quite close.

As a single man of about age twenty-five, and possibly coming from an apprenticeship, he boarded the Mayflower in the company of the Mullins family. But unfortunately these ties were to be broken with the death of William Mullins, his wife Alice and son Joseph soon after arrival in the New World.[4]

The Mayflower departed Plymouth, England on September 6/16, 1620. The small, 100-foot ship had 102 passengers and a crew of about 30-40 in extremely cramped conditions. By the second month out, the ship was being buffeted by strong westerly gales, causing the ship‘s timbers to be badly shaken with caulking failing to keep out sea water, and with passengers, even in their berths, lying wet and ill. This, combined with a lack of proper rations and unsanitary conditions for several months, attributed to what would be fatal for many, especially the majority of women and children. On the way there were two deaths, a crew member and a passenger, but the worst was yet to come after arriving at their destination when, in the space of several months, almost half the passengers perished in cold, harsh, unfamiliar New England winter.[5]

On November 9/19, 1620, after about 3 months at sea, including a month of delays in England, they spotted land, which was Cape Cod. And after several days of trying to get south to their planned destination of the Colony of Virginia, strong winter seas forced them to return to the harbor at the Cape Cod hook, where they anchored on November 11/21. Realizing they were not at the intended destination they determined to bind themselves as a democratically governed and administered colony loyal to England. This document became known as the Mayflower Compact and was signed by all eligible men on behalf of themselves, their families, their fortunes and property.[6] Peter Browne was one of the men who signed the Mayflower Compact.” [4][7]

In Plymouth Colony[edit] An interesting incident (from Mourt’s Relations pg 27) regarding Peter Browne took place in January 1621 while the Pilgrims were building their settlement of Plymouth. On January 12

Peter Browne, John Goodman and others

had entered the forest some distance from the Pilgrim plantation in order to find material for roofing thatch. Sometime around noon,

Browne and Goodman wandered further into the forest while the other men stayed behind to make up the thatch into bundles. After these men had done that work, they tried to locate

Browne and Goodman in the forest, but they could not be found. These men went to the settlement and informed others that the men could not be located. This caused about 10-12 armed men to search for them, in fear they were captured by Indians.

As it happened, Browne and Goodman

were eating lunch when their dogs starting chasing a deer and they were soon lost. According to records, “they wandered all that afternoon being wet, and at night it did freeze and snow, they were slenderly appareled and had no weapons but each one sickle.” At night they thought they heard “lions” in the forest and climbed a tree for shelter. They stayed by the tree that night in case they had to escape to safety. The next day they finally climbed the highest hill they could find, were able to see their harbor and find their way back to the settlement. After the searchers had given up hope of finding them, Browne and Goodman finally arrived in Plymouth quite cold, frost-bitten, tired and hungry, having survived their first experience alone in the New England forest.[8][9][10]

In the Plymouth settlement of 1620, the house of

Peter Browne was near that of John Goodman and was close to the harbor on the south side of the village street. John Goodman is listed as having been alive at least on January 19, 1621 and is noted as having not survived that first winter, but his name does appear in records of the 1623 Division of Land and he may have died sometime after that.[8][11]

In the 1623 Division of Land, as a single man,

Peter Browne received one “aker” of land “these lye on the South side of the brooke to the baywards.” In that record, his name appears as “Peter Browen.”[8][12]

Sometime after the Division of Land,

Peter Browne married the widow Martha Ford,

arriving in November 1621 on the ship Fortune as the only recorded woman on board.

Her husband Mr. Ford apparently died on the voyage or just after arrival.[13][14][15] Martha gave birth to a son the day of arrival but he died soon after.

Per Banks, Mourt’s Relations (p. 63) records this event: “the good wife Ford was delivered of a sonne the first night shee landed, and both of them are very well.” [8][16][17][18]

Widow Martha Ford received four lots (shares) in the 1623 Division of Land, to which she was entitled by this family count. In those records, she is listed as “Widow Foord.”[19][20]

In 1626 Peter Browne

was one of twenty-seven Purchasers involved with the colony joint-stock company which afterwards was turned over to the control of senior colony members. That group was called Undertakers, and were made up of such as Bradford, Standish and Allerton initially who were later joined by Winslow, Brewster, Howland, Alden, Prence and others from London, former Merchant Adventurers. On the agreement, dated October 26, 1626, his name appears as Peter Browne.[21]

By the time of the 1627 Division of the Cattle,

Peter Browne and his wife Martha had a daughter Mary and was pregnant with another daughter, Priscilla.

Also in the family were children from Mary Browne’s first marriage, John and Martha Ford. The two Ford children shared in the 1627 division of the cattle. The “eaight lot” of the Division under ‘Samuell ffuller”, consisted of the

“Peeter Browne” family listed as

“Peeter Browne,

Martha Browne,

Mary Browne, John fford,

Martha fford.”[19][22][23]

His wife Martha died about 1630, and

Peter Browne remarried to a woman named Mary whose surname and ancestry have not been discovered. With the second wife,

Peter Browne had two more children,

Rebecca, about 1631,

and another child about 1633, name and gender unknown, who may have died as a youth.[18][22]

On the 1633 Tax List he was recorded as Peter Browne.[24]

On January 1, 1633, Browne was fined three shillings by Plymouth Colony Court for failing to appear at the court session and on January 2 was fined by the court in the same amount for the same reason. When he did appear in court on January 7, he was sued by fellow Mayflower passenger Dr. Samuel Fuller for “divers accounts…wherein they differ.” They were sent to arbitration, the outcome of which is not known.[9][22] Also in 1633, he appeared on the Tax List for that year as “Peter Browne.”[2]

Marriages and Children[edit] Peter Browne married:

Martha, the widow of a Mr. Ford, both passengers in 1621 on the ship Fortune with the husband dying before arrival.

She was married to Peter Browne in 1626 and had two daughters before her death in 1630.

Mary (maiden name and parentage unknown),[25] married about 1630 or 1631 and had two children.[2][26]

Children of Martha and her first husband, Mr. Ford:

John Ford,

born about 1617. His name appears in a record of January 5, 1640/1 and after that no further reference can be found.

Martha Ford was born about 1619 and died in Plymouth on December 20, 1683. She married William Nelson in Plymouth on October 29, 1640 and had four children. A son born on November 9, 1621 upon the arrival of the Fortune in Plymouth. He died soon after.[2][26] Children of Peter and Martha Browne:

Mary Browne was born about 1626 and died after November 1689. She married Ephraim Tinkham in Plymouth by October 27, 1647 and had nine children. A deed dated October 27, 1647 notes that Ephraim Tinkham and wife Mary sold to Henry Sampson land in Duxbury which was one-third of the land belonging to

Peter Brown, deceased.

Isabel Browne (1636-1698) in Plymouth. She married Anthony Hoskins (1632-1706).[citation needed] (Is this possible? born in 1636, mother died by 1630, step-sister Rebecca born in 1631.)

Priscilla Browne was born about 1628 and died after February 17, 1697/8.

She married William Allen in Sandwich on March 21, 1649 and had eight children.

On June 8, 1650 William Allen of Sandwich and wife Priscilla sold to

John Brown of Duxbury, weaver, land in Duxbury which was one part of three belonging to the children of

Peter Brown,

brother of John Brown.

On April 15, 1668 William Allen sold to Henry Tucker a one-third share of land in Dartmouth which was granted to Peter Brown as a Purchaser of 1626.[2][26]

William Brown born about 1625 and died 7 April 1694 in Eastham, Mass. He married Mary Murdock (1625-1694) and they had at least 5 children:

Mary Brown (unmarried?) (1650-1693), George Brown (1651-1721) married Mrs. Mulford and Mrs. Knowles,

William Brown (1654-1685) married Susannah Harding (1675-1769),

Samuel Brown Sr (1656-1691) married Martha Harding (1662-1692), and

John Brown (1658-1730).[citation needed]

Children of Peter and Mary Browne:

Rebecca Browne was born about 1631 and died after March 9, 1698/9. She married William Snow by about 1654.[2]

A child born by 1633, who died by 1647.[2][26]

Peter Browne, death, estate and burial[edit]

Peter Browne's home site on Leyden Street in Plymouth, Massachusetts

Peter Brown had health issues which became serious in late 1632.

He died later in 1633, possibly in early fall from a probable infectious disease. The inventory of his assets was taken on October 10, 1633. He had apparently been attended to by Dr.Samuel Fuller and his inventory shows a debt by Browne’s widow of Dr. Samuel Fuller for one peck of malt and some purgative, and a debt for “letting her man bleed.” 

His estate also owed Kenelm, brother of Mayflower passenger Edward Winslow, twelve shillings for building his coffin.

Browne’s estate inventory detailed such as grain, animals, a firearm, tools, household goods, clothing, etc.. Ironically, his attending doctor Samuel Fuller also died from the same disease at that time, as did fellow Mayflower passenger Francis Eaton and others.[18][22][27]

Following Browne’s death, his widow Mary was made administrator of his estate on November 11, 1633. She was ordered by the court to pay 15 pounds to John Doane to assume custody of

Browne’s daughter Mary and the same amount to William Gilson for the custody of

Browne’s daughter Priscilla with the court placing Mary with Doane for nine years and Priscilla with Gilson for twelve years until both were age seventeen. Mary retained custody of her two children by her first husband and was allowed the rest of Browne’s estate for her own third for raising her own two children.[9][18][22]

At age seventeen, Mary and Priscilla Browne asked the Plymouth Court to assign their custody over to their uncle,

John Browne, a weaver then residing in Duxbury. Browne was a brother of their father Peter Browne.[9][22][28]

Peter Browne died shortly before October 10, 1633, when the after-death inventory of his property was taken. His death was not recorded in the records of Plymouth County. Both he and his first wife Martha were both buried at Burial Hill in Plymouth.[9][22][29]

Jump up ^ Memorial for Peter Browne [hide] v t e Mayflower passengers and related topics General Mayflower List of Mayflower passengers Captain Christopher Jones Mayflower passengers who died at sea November/December 1620 Mayflower passengers who died in the winter of 1620–21 The More family Cole's Hill Mayflower Compact signatories Pilgrim Fathers Plymouth Colony Of Plymouth Plantation Mourt's Relation Separatists Priscilla (Mullins) Alden Isaac Allerton Mary Allerton William Bradford Dorothy Bradford Love Brewster William Brewster Peter Browne William Butten John Carver (Plymouth Colony governor) James Chilton Mary Chilton Francis Cooke Humility Cooper John Crackston Edward Doty Moses Fletcher Edward Fuller Samuel Fuller Constance Hopkins Oceanus Hopkins John Howland Degory Priest Thomas Rogers Henry Samson George Soule Edward Tilley John Tilley Thomas Tinker John Turner William White Resolved White Peregrine White Edward Winslow Other passengers John Alden John Billington Francis Eaton Stephen Hopkins Christopher Martin Elinor More Jasper More Mary More Richard More William Mullins Myles Standish Richard Warren Native American associates Squanto Samoset Hobbamock Massasoit Corbitant Related Speedwell Fortune passengers The Anne and Little James passengers Plymouth Rock The Mayflower Society Mayflower House Museum Pilgrim Hall Museum Mayflower II Harwich Mayflower Project National Monument to the Forefathers Pilgrim Monument Authority control WorldCat Identities VIAF: 36472886 LCCN: no89003453 Categories: 1594 births1633 deathsMayflower passengersPeople from DorkingPeople from Plymouth, Massachusetts

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'Peter Brown came to America on the 26th of June, 1637. He arrived in Boston on "Hector", from London, England. Settled in New Haven, Connecticut in 1647.

Peter Brown was a Baker.

'Peter Brown (abt. 1610 - 1658)

Peter Brown

Born about 1610 in England

Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]

[sibling%28s%29 unknown]

Husband of Rebecca (Disbrow) Brown — married [date unknown] [location unknown]

Husband of Elizabeth (Unknown) Brown — married about 1640 in CT [uncertain]

Husband of Unica (Unknown) Knapp — married 25 May 1658 in Stamford, CT

Father of Hachaliah Brown, Elizabeth (Brown) Purdy,

Deliverance Brown and Sarah (Brown) Purdy

Died 22 Aug 1658 in Stamford, CT

Profile managers: Irene Dillon [send private message]

and Shirley Becker [send private message]

Brown-1123 created 14 Sep 2010 | Last modified 12 Dec 2016

Categories: Signers of the New Haven Fundamental Agreement.

From Savage "PETER, New Haven 1639, had Mercy, bapt. 6 Apr. 1645; and Elizabeth 1 Aug. 1647; rem. to Stamford, where his w. Elizabeth d. 21 Sept. 1657; and he m. 27 July 1658, Unity, wid. of Clement Buxton, and d. 22 of the mo. foll. His s. Ebenezer had d. the day preced. but he may have also had Thomas, and Hackaliah, by the first w. both of wh rem. to Rye. His wid. m. 9 Mar. foll. Nicholas Knapp."[1]

Confirmation of Savage 5 Feb 1639, Peter Browne was licenced to bake and to sell, "so long as he gives no offence in itt justly."[2]

He signed New Haven Fundamental Agreement about 1639 and in 1644 took the Oath of Fidelity.[2]

Before the recorded baptism of his daughter Mercy in 1645, approximately 1640, he was on the rates list as 3 persons, £30 estate; 33 ¾ acres of land.[2]

1 June 1647 Peter Browne sold 2 acres 32 rod of meadow, all the portion of meadow in the West Meadow to George Smith, and 5 acres of Upland in the first devision of the suburbs quarter. He also sold sold all his land in the Neck to Mr. Malbon.[2]

After his removal to Stamford Elizabeth Browne, wife of Peter, died 21 Sept 1657.[3]

Subsequently, Peter remarried the widow of Clement Buxton, Unica or Unity Buxton, 5th month 22, 1658, in Stamford. (22 July 1658)[3]

Within a month Peter's son died 21 Aug. 1658, and the following day, 22 Aug. 1658, in Stamford.[3]

Peter's widow, Unica, remarried Nicholas Knapp, 9 March 1659.[3]

Children:

Mercy bapt 6 Apr 1645[4] Elizabeth bapt Aug 1647[4] Ebenezer, son of Peter died in Stamford 21 Aug. 1658[3] Unable to confirm or deny, Thomas and Hachaliah as children.

From RootsWeb (5)

He came from Sussex, England to Concord, MA., in 1632, then to Cambridge, then New Haven, CT. in 1638, and then to Stamford in 1647. His death is listed in Stamford, CT. Vital Records.

Peter Brown Was one of the Governor Theophilus Eaton, and Rev. John Daverport Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a Celebrated minister, and Partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surry, Sussex, and sailed from London, England, in the ship Hector, which arrived at Boston on the twenty-six day of june, 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the government of the New Haven Colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647, and removed to Stamford, Connecticut, where his wife Elizabeth died September 21, 1657, and his son Ebenezer, August 19, 1658. He married again at Stamford, May 25, 1658, Unity Buxton. (taken from records of New Haven Colony)[5]

Sources

↑ Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692. Vol. I-IV. Boston, MA, USA: 1860-1862. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Hoadley, Charles J, MA. (editor) Records of the Colony and Plantation of New Haven, From 1638 to 1649. Hartford: Case, Tiffany and Company, 1857. Baker 29; Fund. Agreement p 18; Oath of Fid p 138; 1640 rate list p 92; sells land p 317 ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 White, Lorraine Cook, ed. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records. Vol. 1-55. Stamford (pp 34, 37, 38). Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994-2002. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Connecticut Church Records Index: New Haven First Congregational Church 1639-1937. Vol. A-I. Hartford: Connecticut State Library, 1947. ↑ http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rad1003&i... Jacobus, Donald Lines (compiler). Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol I-VIII. and Index Vol IX New Haven: 1931. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1974, 1981, 1997. Originally published as New Haven Genealogical Magazine, Volumes I-VIII. Rome, NY and New Haven, CT 1922-1932. p. 357 Huntington, Elijah Baldwin. History of Stamford, Connecticut: From Its Settlement in 1641, to the Present Time, Including Darien, which was One of Its Parishes Until 1820. 1868 p 50 WikiTree profile Brown-8712 created through the import of Clancy Family 9.ged on Aug 22, 2011 by Shirley Becker. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Shirley and others.

geni.com: 'Peter Brown MP Gender: Male Birth: 1610 Sussex, England Death: August 22, 1658 (48) Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut Place of Burial: Sussex, England Immediate Family: Son of Unknown father of Peter Brown, of Stamford, Connecticut and Unknown mother of Peter Brown, of Stamford, Connecticut

Husband of Elizabeth Brown (Smith) and Unity (Unica) Buxton

Father of Elizabeth Purdy; Hachaliah Brown, Sr.; Deliverance Brown; Thomas Brown; Mercy Brown; and Ebenezer Brown « less

Added by: <private> Dawson on June 22, 2008 Managed by: Bjørn P. Brox and 9 others Curated by: Hatte Blejer

Reference: ancestry.com:

'Peter Brown

Born in New Haven, Connecticut, USA on 1600.

Peter married Elizabeth and had 6 children.

Peter married Unity Buxton.

Peter married Elizabeth Beall.

He passed away on 1659 in Stamford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.