Doris's Genealogy
Person Page 43
DNA Project: Wheeler/Willour - DNA Project: Southard/Southworth - DNA Project: WordenWarden - Family Tree DNA - My Database
Naomi Hull was born before 23 March 1639/40. She was the daughter of Rev. Joseph* Hull and (?) Agnes.
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Nathaniel Hull was born in 1726. He was the son of Nathaniel Hull and Elizabeth Burr. Nathaniel Hull married Abigail Platt.
Child of Nathaniel Hull and Abigail Platt- Ezekial Hull+ b. 13 Jan 1765, d. 1810
Nathaniel Hull was born on 7 April 1695 at Greenfield Hill, Fairfield Co., CT. He was the son of Cornelius Hull and Sarah Sanford. Nathaniel Hull married Elizabeth Burr. Nathaniel Hull died on 16 July 1749 at Greenfield Hill, Fairfield Co., CT, at age 54.
Child of Nathaniel Hull and Elizabeth Burr- Nathaniel Hull+ b. 1726
Oliver Hull was born on 15 January 1845.2 He was the son of Oliver Hull and Rebecca Ann Harriman. Oliver Hull married Mary Ann Patton in 1869.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Child of Oliver Hull and Mary Ann Patton- Cornelia Hull b. 1876, d. 1955
Citations
Oliver Hull was born on 7 July 1796 at New York City, NY. He was the son of John Hull and Mary Avery. Oliver Hull married Rebecca Ann Harriman on 12 August 1829 at prob New York City, NY.2 Oliver Hull died on 14 October 1867 at age 71.3
"1298. OLIVER HULL, 1796-1867, druggist, of New York City, and Brooklyn,N. Y., son of (632) John and Mary Avery Hull, was married Aug. 12, 1829, to Rebecca Ann Harriman. Mr. Hull was born in New York City. When he was about four years of age his father moved with his family to the town of Stanford, Dutchess County, N. Y., where there was a settlement of Friends, many of whom were relatives. He received his early education in a boarding school, conducted by Friends at Nine Partners in the same county, which he attended until he was fourteen years of age. Then he was sent to New York to learn the drug business with his brother-in-law, Richard Bowne, whose place of business was at 147 Pearl Street. There he continued his studies, giving special attention to chemistry and attending lectures as opportunities offered on a wide field of scientific subjects. Shortly after reaching his majority he became a member of the firm he had faithfully served. Meantime he had graduated from the New York College of Pharmacy, of which in 1838 he became first vice president, and before which he subsequently delivered a course of lectures on Medical Botany. He was a life member of the New York Mercantile Library Association, and was connected with various other societies and organizations, including the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Society Library Association of New York, and the Masonic Fraternity. In 1845 he moved to the city of Brooklyn, and became associated with the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and the Natural History Society, in both of which he took an active interest, serving at one time as vice-president of the former. CHILDREN 2,274. Orlando Hull, b. June 21, 1830. Removed to the west in 1870. 2,275. John Hull, b. Jan. 28, 1832; d. young. 2,276. Mary Anna Hull, b. Feb. 24, 1833; d. April 16, 1909; m. 1855, James W. Allen. 2,277. Frederick Hull, b. Sept. 23, 1835; d. young. 2,278. John Henry Hull, b. Dec. 13, 1836; d. Nov. 18, 1891; m. (1st) 1859, Caroline A. Grigg, (2nd) 1890, Frances K. Disturnels. 2,279. Fanny Hull, b. Oct. 31, 1838. 2,280. Cornelia Hull, b. Dec. 9, 1841; d. Dec. 19, 1907; m. 1871, Isaac H. Cary. 2,281. Oliver Hull, b. Jan. 15, 1845; m. 1869, Mary Anne Patton. 2,282. Edward Samuel Hull, b. Dec. 27, 1848; d. Aug. 18, 1850."4
"1298. OLIVER HULL, 1796-1867, druggist, of New York City, and Brooklyn,N. Y., son of (632) John and Mary Avery Hull, was married Aug. 12, 1829, to Rebecca Ann Harriman. Mr. Hull was born in New York City. When he was about four years of age his father moved with his family to the town of Stanford, Dutchess County, N. Y., where there was a settlement of Friends, many of whom were relatives. He received his early education in a boarding school, conducted by Friends at Nine Partners in the same county, which he attended until he was fourteen years of age. Then he was sent to New York to learn the drug business with his brother-in-law, Richard Bowne, whose place of business was at 147 Pearl Street. There he continued his studies, giving special attention to chemistry and attending lectures as opportunities offered on a wide field of scientific subjects. Shortly after reaching his majority he became a member of the firm he had faithfully served. Meantime he had graduated from the New York College of Pharmacy, of which in 1838 he became first vice president, and before which he subsequently delivered a course of lectures on Medical Botany. He was a life member of the New York Mercantile Library Association, and was connected with various other societies and organizations, including the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Society Library Association of New York, and the Masonic Fraternity. In 1845 he moved to the city of Brooklyn, and became associated with the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and the Natural History Society, in both of which he took an active interest, serving at one time as vice-president of the former. CHILDREN 2,274. Orlando Hull, b. June 21, 1830. Removed to the west in 1870. 2,275. John Hull, b. Jan. 28, 1832; d. young. 2,276. Mary Anna Hull, b. Feb. 24, 1833; d. April 16, 1909; m. 1855, James W. Allen. 2,277. Frederick Hull, b. Sept. 23, 1835; d. young. 2,278. John Henry Hull, b. Dec. 13, 1836; d. Nov. 18, 1891; m. (1st) 1859, Caroline A. Grigg, (2nd) 1890, Frances K. Disturnels. 2,279. Fanny Hull, b. Oct. 31, 1838. 2,280. Cornelia Hull, b. Dec. 9, 1841; d. Dec. 19, 1907; m. 1871, Isaac H. Cary. 2,281. Oliver Hull, b. Jan. 15, 1845; m. 1869, Mary Anne Patton. 2,282. Edward Samuel Hull, b. Dec. 27, 1848; d. Aug. 18, 1850."4
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Children of Oliver Hull and Rebecca Ann Harriman- Orlando Hull b. 21 Jun 1830
John Henry Hull b. 28 Jan 1832
Mary Ann Hull+ b. 24 Feb 1833
Frederick Hull b. 23 Sep 1835
John Henry Hull b. 13 Dec 1836, d. 18 Nov 1891
Fanny Hull b. 31 Oct 1838
Cornelia Hull+ b. 9 Dec 1841, d. 20 Dec 1907
Oliver Hull+ b. 15 Jan 1845
Edward Samuel Hull b. 27 Dec 1848, d. 18 Aug 1850
Citations
Oliver Hull was born on 16 March 1731/32 at Jamestown, Newport Co., RI.5 He was the son of John Hull and Damaris Cary. Oliver Hull married Penelope Fones, daughter of Joseph Fones and Penelope Remington, on 19 May 1751 at Jamestown, Newport Co., RI.1,6 Oliver Hull died on 1 August 1803 at age 71.7
He served in the Revolutionary War; An extract from the book, Hulls in the American Revolution 1775-1783, comp. by Phyllis J. Pankonin Hughes, Privately Published 1997, follows: "Patriotic Service, NY. Elder in Society of Friends; cooked provisions for prisoners in the Provost and Sugar House in NYC. On Society of Friends committee for furnishing troops with stockings, mittens, etc. On Friends City Watch committee. Res.: Conanicut Island, Newport Co., RI; New York City, NY. Note: An Oliver Hull, residing in NYC, NY, has also been identified as a Loyalist according to Ref. 6S" [Kelby, William, Oderly Book of the Three Battalions of Loyalists Commanded by Brigadier-General Oliver De Lancy, 1776-1778. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1972, p. 122]. "Though a Friend, Oliver Hull, the son of John and Damaris (Cary) Hull, took an active, if quiet, part in the Revolution. He married Penelope Ffones (Fones), whose great-grandfather had been one of the most important men of the Colony, and with her he moved to New York a few years before the war. She has been especially honored because of her great kindness to the prisoners during the Revolution. The late Robert Hull, in his pamphlet of the Hull family, gives a very interesting account of the efforts the Quakers made to mitigate the suffering of the American prisoners during the time the British had possession of New York. 'Among the most active of these was Oliver Hull, Robert Murray and his son John. The Long Island Quakers furnished the beef, vegetables, etc., and in the garden of Oliver Hull's house, corner of Beekman and William Streets, these were put into a huge caldron and under Mrs. Hull's directions speedily converted into soup, was soon brought to the famishing prisoners. One day Mrs. Hull, with her daughter Penelope, was passing the old Sugar House in Liberty Street when a prisoner called out from a grated window, 'I hope you won't be discouraged, dear ladies; the rebels are not discouraged; they'll never give up.' When the British took possession of the town, several people were billeted at Oliver Hull's house, one a young officer, Count Saint Leger, of whom they became exceedingly fond, who presented Mr. Hull at parting with a tall staff made of some curious wood and mounted in gold, as a souvenir of his gratitude and friendship. . . .' The son of Oliver and Penelope (Fones) Hull was John Hull III. 314. OLIVER HULL, 1732-1803, of New York City, son of (95) Capt. John and Damaris Cary Hull, was married first May 19, 1751 to Penelope Fones (d.1795), daughter of Joseph Fones and his wife Penelope of Jamestown, R. I. His second wife was Hannah Field, whom he married at Purchase, N. Y., November 16, 1796. Oliver Hull was born and married at Jamestown, but before 1770 became a resident of New York City, and was there engaged with his brother Joseph in commercial pursuits. Oliver Hull was an Elder in the Society of Friends. The 'Book of the Hulls' by his grandson, the late Oliver Hull of New York City, gives some account of his religious life, his trials during the Revolution, and the philanthropic efforts put forth by him and his brother for the relief of the patriots then held as prisoners in the Provost and the Middle Dutch and Sugar House prisons. After the war he and his son John Hull were engaged in business as Importers and Wholesale Druggists under the firm name of Oliver Hull and Son. It is a matter of record that Thomas Fones, apothecary at the Three Fawns, Old Bailey, London, married Anna Winthrop, the sister of John Winthrop, Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. They had a son Samuel, who was the father of John Fones, gentleman, who came to New England and settled at Kingston in 1669, was Clerk of his Majesty's Commission, Recorder of Narragansett Province, a Captain in the forces, and his Majesty's Justice of the Peace in 1683.
This John Fones, gentleman, had a son Jeremiah, who was the father of Joseph Fones, whose daughter Penelope became the wife of Oliver Hull and the mother of his six CHILDREN 628. Abigail Hull, b. Feb. 7, 1752; m. Solomon Lockwood. 629. Joseph Hull, b. Nov. 8, 1753; d. Sept. 30, 1781, unmarried. 630. Henrietta Hull, b. Aug. 1, 1755; m. Thomas Burling. 631. Katherine Hull, b. Feb. 19, 1759; m. Thomas Clark. 632. John Hull, b. Aug. 11, 1762; d. Aug. 11, 1840; m. (1st) 1781, Mary Avery, (2nd) 1803, Amy Cornell. 633. Penelope Hull, b. May 29, 1764; d. Sept. 16, 1848, unmarried."8
He served in the Revolutionary War; An extract from the book, Hulls in the American Revolution 1775-1783, comp. by Phyllis J. Pankonin Hughes, Privately Published 1997, follows: "Patriotic Service, NY. Elder in Society of Friends; cooked provisions for prisoners in the Provost and Sugar House in NYC. On Society of Friends committee for furnishing troops with stockings, mittens, etc. On Friends City Watch committee. Res.: Conanicut Island, Newport Co., RI; New York City, NY. Note: An Oliver Hull, residing in NYC, NY, has also been identified as a Loyalist according to Ref. 6S" [Kelby, William, Oderly Book of the Three Battalions of Loyalists Commanded by Brigadier-General Oliver De Lancy, 1776-1778. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1972, p. 122]. "Though a Friend, Oliver Hull, the son of John and Damaris (Cary) Hull, took an active, if quiet, part in the Revolution. He married Penelope Ffones (Fones), whose great-grandfather had been one of the most important men of the Colony, and with her he moved to New York a few years before the war. She has been especially honored because of her great kindness to the prisoners during the Revolution. The late Robert Hull, in his pamphlet of the Hull family, gives a very interesting account of the efforts the Quakers made to mitigate the suffering of the American prisoners during the time the British had possession of New York. 'Among the most active of these was Oliver Hull, Robert Murray and his son John. The Long Island Quakers furnished the beef, vegetables, etc., and in the garden of Oliver Hull's house, corner of Beekman and William Streets, these were put into a huge caldron and under Mrs. Hull's directions speedily converted into soup, was soon brought to the famishing prisoners. One day Mrs. Hull, with her daughter Penelope, was passing the old Sugar House in Liberty Street when a prisoner called out from a grated window, 'I hope you won't be discouraged, dear ladies; the rebels are not discouraged; they'll never give up.' When the British took possession of the town, several people were billeted at Oliver Hull's house, one a young officer, Count Saint Leger, of whom they became exceedingly fond, who presented Mr. Hull at parting with a tall staff made of some curious wood and mounted in gold, as a souvenir of his gratitude and friendship. . . .' The son of Oliver and Penelope (Fones) Hull was John Hull III. 314. OLIVER HULL, 1732-1803, of New York City, son of (95) Capt. John and Damaris Cary Hull, was married first May 19, 1751 to Penelope Fones (d.1795), daughter of Joseph Fones and his wife Penelope of Jamestown, R. I. His second wife was Hannah Field, whom he married at Purchase, N. Y., November 16, 1796. Oliver Hull was born and married at Jamestown, but before 1770 became a resident of New York City, and was there engaged with his brother Joseph in commercial pursuits. Oliver Hull was an Elder in the Society of Friends. The 'Book of the Hulls' by his grandson, the late Oliver Hull of New York City, gives some account of his religious life, his trials during the Revolution, and the philanthropic efforts put forth by him and his brother for the relief of the patriots then held as prisoners in the Provost and the Middle Dutch and Sugar House prisons. After the war he and his son John Hull were engaged in business as Importers and Wholesale Druggists under the firm name of Oliver Hull and Son. It is a matter of record that Thomas Fones, apothecary at the Three Fawns, Old Bailey, London, married Anna Winthrop, the sister of John Winthrop, Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. They had a son Samuel, who was the father of John Fones, gentleman, who came to New England and settled at Kingston in 1669, was Clerk of his Majesty's Commission, Recorder of Narragansett Province, a Captain in the forces, and his Majesty's Justice of the Peace in 1683.
This John Fones, gentleman, had a son Jeremiah, who was the father of Joseph Fones, whose daughter Penelope became the wife of Oliver Hull and the mother of his six CHILDREN 628. Abigail Hull, b. Feb. 7, 1752; m. Solomon Lockwood. 629. Joseph Hull, b. Nov. 8, 1753; d. Sept. 30, 1781, unmarried. 630. Henrietta Hull, b. Aug. 1, 1755; m. Thomas Burling. 631. Katherine Hull, b. Feb. 19, 1759; m. Thomas Clark. 632. John Hull, b. Aug. 11, 1762; d. Aug. 11, 1840; m. (1st) 1781, Mary Avery, (2nd) 1803, Amy Cornell. 633. Penelope Hull, b. May 29, 1764; d. Sept. 16, 1848, unmarried."8
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Children of Oliver Hull and Penelope Fones- Abigail Hull b. 7 Feb 1752
Joseph Hull b. 8 Nov 1753, d. 30 Sep 1781
Henrietta Hull b. 1 Aug 1755
Katherine Hull b. 19 Feb 1759
John Hull+ b. 11 Aug 1762, d. 11 Aug 1840
Penelope Hull b. 29 May 1764, d. 16 Sep 1848
Citations
- [S299] Church of the Latter Day Saints: International Genealogical Index.
- [S373] Arthur Sullivan, Arthur Sullivan electronic file. Arthursul@@aol.com, Date of Import: Feb 3, 2000.
- [S374] Hull Family , Date of Import: 3 Feb 2000.
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
- [S451] Phyllis J. Pankonin Hughes, Hulls in the American Revolution 1775-1783: Private, 1997), p. 55.
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
- [S273] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) .
- [S449] Hull Family in America, 1913.
Oliver C. Hull was born on 20 February 1807 at Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY.2 He was the son of John H. Hull and Anna Wood. Oliver C. Hull married Phebe T. Barrett on 27 October 1831 at of New York City, NY.2
Oliver C. Hull lived at Of New York City and Ulster Co, NY. 1362. OLIVER C. HULL, 1807(???), of New York City and Milton, Ulster Co.,N. Y., son of (644) John H. and Anne Wood Hull, was married Oct. 27,1831, to Phebe T. Barrett. CHILDREN 2,478. Cornelia B. Hull, b. 1833; m. 1850, George S. Drew. 2,479. Emma T. Hull, b. Nov. 22, 1838; m. 1859, Edward Smith.
Oliver C. Hull lived at Of New York City and Ulster Co, NY. 1362. OLIVER C. HULL, 1807(???), of New York City and Milton, Ulster Co.,N. Y., son of (644) John H. and Anne Wood Hull, was married Oct. 27,1831, to Phebe T. Barrett. CHILDREN 2,478. Cornelia B. Hull, b. 1833; m. 1850, George S. Drew. 2,479. Emma T. Hull, b. Nov. 22, 1838; m. 1859, Edward Smith.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Children of Oliver C. Hull and Phebe T. Barrett- Cornelia B. Hull+ b. 1833
Emma Frances Hull+ b. 22 Nov 1838, d. a 1900
Citations
Oliver C. Hull was born on 15 May 1769. He was the son of Joseph Hull and Phebe Palmer. Oliver C. Hull died in September 1793 at age 24.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S299] Church of the Latter Day Saints: International Genealogical Index.
Penelope Hull was born on 16 January 1786 at New York City, NY.2 She was the daughter of John Hull and Mary Avery. Penelope Hull married Richard M. Bowne. Penelope Hull died on 13 January 1849 at age 62.2
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
Penelope Hull was born on 29 May 1764. She was the daughter of Oliver Hull and Penelope Fones. Penelope Hull died on 16 September 1848 at age 84.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S273] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) .
Phebe Hull was born on 16 November 1727. She was the daughter of John Hull and Damaris Cary. Phebe Hull married William Hazard on 12 September 1744 at Portsmouth, RI.2,3 Phebe Hull died in 1800.2,3
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Children of Phebe Hull and William Hazard- Lydia Hazard+ b. c 1745, d. 15 Jan 1795
Josiah Hazard b. 20 Dec 1748, d. 6 Oct 1831
Abigail Hazard b. 1750, d. Oct 1793
William Hazard b. 21 Mar 1753, d. WFT Est. 1780 1844
John Hazard b. 20 Jan 1755, d. WFT Est. 1756 1845
Benedict Arnold Hazard b. 26 Jan 1758, d. WFT Est. 1759 1848
James Hazard b. 21 Mar 1759, d. 22 Oct 1830
Tiodeman Hazard b. 1 Jul 1760, d. 19 May 1813
Citations
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
- [S376] World Family Tree, CD-ROM, Release date: August 22, 1996), Tree #2721
Date of Import: Feb 3, 2000. - [S374] Hull Family , Date of Import: 3 Feb 2000.
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Phebe Hull was born on 5 May 1781. She was the daughter of Joseph Hull and Phebe Palmer. Phebe Hull married William Renough. Phebe Hull died on 10 October 1869 at age 88.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Phebe Ann Hull was born on 1 January 1797. She was the daughter of John H. Hull and Anna Wood. Phebe Ann Hull married William Hallock. Phebe Ann Hull died on 8 March 1859 at age 62.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Platt Hull was born on 15 August 1787 at NY.2 He was the son of Ezekial Hull and Mary Denton. Platt Hull married Susanna Sollars on 19 February 1807 at Ross Co., OH. Platt Hull died on 11 February 1868 at Lovington at age 80.2
Children of Platt Hull and Susanna Sollars- William Hull b. 9 Jan 1809
Elizabeth Hull b. 15 Oct 1810
Ezekiel Hull b. 12 Jan 1813
Jacob Ater Hull b. 6 Aug 1815
Harriet Hull b. 1 Jan 1817
Nancy Hull b. 26 Feb 1819
Azariah Hull b. 7 Jul 1821
Deborah Hull b. 26 Jun 1823
Ignatius Sollars Hull b. 27 Nov 1824
Sarah Hull b. 11 Dec 1826
Silas Hull b. 29 Jan 1829
James Garrison Hull b. 30 Nov 1832
Emily Hull b. 17 Sep 1839
Citations
Raynold Hull was born in 1546. He was the son of Richard Hull. Raynold Hull died in 1582.
Citations
- [S393] Hull: Sandy from Saratoga <8771@@cheerful.com> hull-l@@rootsweb.com,.
Rebecca Hull was born on 5 May 1818. She was the daughter of John Hull and Amy Cornell. Rebecca Hull married (?) Haviland.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
Reuben Hull was born circa 1644. He was the son of Rev. Joseph* Hull and (?) Agnes.
13. CAPT. REUBEN HULL, about 1644-1689, son of (1) Rev. Joseph Hull, andhis wife Agnes, was married about 1672 to Hannah Fernside, daughter ofJohn Fernside and his wife Elizabeth Starr. Before Dec. 24, 1674, Capt.Hull and his wife had been living at Portsmouth. On that date hisbrother-in-law, Mr. John Cutt, in consideration stated to be 'love andaffection' for his kinsman Reuben Hull and Hannah his wife, conveyed tohim a lot of land in Portsmouth, with right of way to obtain water from awell which Reuben Hull had already dug on land of the grantor. By samedeed Mr. Cutt conveys to Reuben Hull a wharf and privilege on the river.The records show that on Aug. 5, 1677, Reuben Hull was witness to a deedfrom William Ham to Matthew Ham; that he was one of those selected tovote at the first election, held on Mar. 1, 1679-80, to choose anassembly under the new government, of which his said brother-in-lawPresident John Cutt was the head; that he was a member of the jury whichon Mar. 16, 1679-80 met to try the important case of Mark Hunking vs.Edward Randolph, and that in December of the year last mentioned he wasthe holder of a mortgage against the homestead of William Williams, Sr. President Cutt died Mar. 27, 1681, and Reuben Hull was named as one ofthe overseers of his will, and was made guardian of John Cutt, Jr., thePresident's oldest son, who was a minor. In September, 1681, Reuben Hull was nominated by President and Council asan alternate candidate for one of the vacancies in the Council, but theirfirst choice, Anthony Nutter, was appointed In January, 1683, he was awitness against Edward Cove, who was accused and convicted of treason. InJanuary, 1684, his name appears in a list of members of the Portsmouthtroop of horse commanded by Capt. Robert Mason. In 1685 he witnessed thewill of John Beckford, Sr., of Oyster River. The next mention of him in ancient records is under date of Aug. 2, 1688,and recites that Richard Hyat of Barbadoes gives a power of attorney tohis 'trusty and well beloved friend Reuben Hull, of Piscataqua,'merchant, to sell certain lands. Reuben Hull conveys under this power bydeed dated Mar. 20, 1689. The witnesses of the will of Reuben Hull swore that they heard himdeclare what was written to be his will, but that he died before he hadan opportunity to sign and seal it. This will conveys to his wife Hannaha life interest in his realty, provides that his son Joseph Hull shall ondeath of testator, have a certain part consisting of house, land, wharfand warehouse, with a proviso that if they be appraised at more than hisdouble share he is to pay the surplus to the other children. It conveysto the testator's sister-in-law Sarah Fernside, ten pounds, and directsthat his island, house, stages, boats and 'concernes' at the Isle ofShoals be sold; and that the residue of his estate, after the bringing upof his children until they are of age be equally divided among them. The principle articles mentioned in the inventory of his estate are,dwelling house, brewhouse, garden, warehouses, wharf, one half of ketchAdventure, one gundelowe and several cannoes, one Negro man, one Negroold woman, William Gubbo of Jersey, a servant (appraised at five pounds),and a quantity of silver. Hannah Fernside Hull married as her second husband, George Snell, and therecords show that on Sept. 25, 1702, George Snell and wife Sarah, relictand executrix of Reuben Hull, of Portsmouth, deceased, convey to WilliamPartridge 'One well with the water in it.' The will of George Snell was proved in March, 1708. In it he names asexecutors his wife and John Snell, mentions his children, HannahLittlefield and Abiel Hill, refers to an obligation he gave his wife onmarriage to give to each child one hundred pounds, and states that hisbooks will show how much he had advanced to each. Then follows: 'I doe give to my sonn Dodivah Hull my silver tumbler and Mr. Preston'sbook on duentity; 'I doe give to my sonn Joseph Hull my sea Arbels; 'I doe give to my sonn Reuben Hull my scale and compasses and wearingcloues; 'I doe give to my daughter Sarah my silver scolop dish and my whitecodell pote and cheny bason.' In a deed dated July 15, 1719, one of the grantors is described as'Hannah Snell of Portsmouth, widow and executrix of her former husbandReuben Hull of Portsmouth, mariner.' The last recorded deeds executed by'Hannah Snell' are dated May 13, 1726. The date of her death has not beenascertained. For the foregoing record the compiler is indebted mainly to Charles H.Bachelder, Esq., of Portsmouth, N. H. The Theodore Atkinson records,published in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, givethe following table of children of Reuben Hull and his wife HannahFernside: CHILDREN 63. Elizabeth Hull, b. Sept. 9, 1673. 64. Joseph Hull, b. Mar. 31, 1675. 65. Dodivah Hull, b. Dec. 31, 1681.(*) 66. Reuben Hull, b. Aug. 2, 1684. 67. Sarah Hull, b. Sept. 25, 1686. 68. Mary Hull, b. Sept. 1, 1688.
13. CAPT. REUBEN HULL, about 1644-1689, son of (1) Rev. Joseph Hull, andhis wife Agnes, was married about 1672 to Hannah Fernside, daughter ofJohn Fernside and his wife Elizabeth Starr. Before Dec. 24, 1674, Capt.Hull and his wife had been living at Portsmouth. On that date hisbrother-in-law, Mr. John Cutt, in consideration stated to be 'love andaffection' for his kinsman Reuben Hull and Hannah his wife, conveyed tohim a lot of land in Portsmouth, with right of way to obtain water from awell which Reuben Hull had already dug on land of the grantor. By samedeed Mr. Cutt conveys to Reuben Hull a wharf and privilege on the river.The records show that on Aug. 5, 1677, Reuben Hull was witness to a deedfrom William Ham to Matthew Ham; that he was one of those selected tovote at the first election, held on Mar. 1, 1679-80, to choose anassembly under the new government, of which his said brother-in-lawPresident John Cutt was the head; that he was a member of the jury whichon Mar. 16, 1679-80 met to try the important case of Mark Hunking vs.Edward Randolph, and that in December of the year last mentioned he wasthe holder of a mortgage against the homestead of William Williams, Sr. President Cutt died Mar. 27, 1681, and Reuben Hull was named as one ofthe overseers of his will, and was made guardian of John Cutt, Jr., thePresident's oldest son, who was a minor. In September, 1681, Reuben Hull was nominated by President and Council asan alternate candidate for one of the vacancies in the Council, but theirfirst choice, Anthony Nutter, was appointed In January, 1683, he was awitness against Edward Cove, who was accused and convicted of treason. InJanuary, 1684, his name appears in a list of members of the Portsmouthtroop of horse commanded by Capt. Robert Mason. In 1685 he witnessed thewill of John Beckford, Sr., of Oyster River. The next mention of him in ancient records is under date of Aug. 2, 1688,and recites that Richard Hyat of Barbadoes gives a power of attorney tohis 'trusty and well beloved friend Reuben Hull, of Piscataqua,'merchant, to sell certain lands. Reuben Hull conveys under this power bydeed dated Mar. 20, 1689. The witnesses of the will of Reuben Hull swore that they heard himdeclare what was written to be his will, but that he died before he hadan opportunity to sign and seal it. This will conveys to his wife Hannaha life interest in his realty, provides that his son Joseph Hull shall ondeath of testator, have a certain part consisting of house, land, wharfand warehouse, with a proviso that if they be appraised at more than hisdouble share he is to pay the surplus to the other children. It conveysto the testator's sister-in-law Sarah Fernside, ten pounds, and directsthat his island, house, stages, boats and 'concernes' at the Isle ofShoals be sold; and that the residue of his estate, after the bringing upof his children until they are of age be equally divided among them. The principle articles mentioned in the inventory of his estate are,dwelling house, brewhouse, garden, warehouses, wharf, one half of ketchAdventure, one gundelowe and several cannoes, one Negro man, one Negroold woman, William Gubbo of Jersey, a servant (appraised at five pounds),and a quantity of silver. Hannah Fernside Hull married as her second husband, George Snell, and therecords show that on Sept. 25, 1702, George Snell and wife Sarah, relictand executrix of Reuben Hull, of Portsmouth, deceased, convey to WilliamPartridge 'One well with the water in it.' The will of George Snell was proved in March, 1708. In it he names asexecutors his wife and John Snell, mentions his children, HannahLittlefield and Abiel Hill, refers to an obligation he gave his wife onmarriage to give to each child one hundred pounds, and states that hisbooks will show how much he had advanced to each. Then follows: 'I doe give to my sonn Dodivah Hull my silver tumbler and Mr. Preston'sbook on duentity; 'I doe give to my sonn Joseph Hull my sea Arbels; 'I doe give to my sonn Reuben Hull my scale and compasses and wearingcloues; 'I doe give to my daughter Sarah my silver scolop dish and my whitecodell pote and cheny bason.' In a deed dated July 15, 1719, one of the grantors is described as'Hannah Snell of Portsmouth, widow and executrix of her former husbandReuben Hull of Portsmouth, mariner.' The last recorded deeds executed by'Hannah Snell' are dated May 13, 1726. The date of her death has not beenascertained. For the foregoing record the compiler is indebted mainly to Charles H.Bachelder, Esq., of Portsmouth, N. H. The Theodore Atkinson records,published in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, givethe following table of children of Reuben Hull and his wife HannahFernside: CHILDREN 63. Elizabeth Hull, b. Sept. 9, 1673. 64. Joseph Hull, b. Mar. 31, 1675. 65. Dodivah Hull, b. Dec. 31, 1681.(*) 66. Reuben Hull, b. Aug. 2, 1684. 67. Sarah Hull, b. Sept. 25, 1686. 68. Mary Hull, b. Sept. 1, 1688.
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Richard Hull (M)
b. 1515, d. 1558, #3427
b. 1515, d. 1558, #3427
Richard Hull was born in 1515. He married an unknown person before 1543? He died in 1558.
Children of Richard Hull- William Hull b. 1543
Thomas Hull b. 1544, d. 1612
Raynold Hull b. 1546, d. 1582
Elynor Hull b. 1547
James Hull b. 1550, d. 1567
Thomas Hull+ b. 1552, d. b 29 Dec 1636
John Hull b. 1554, d. 1588
Richard Albert Hull was born on 5 June 1855 at New York City, NY. He was the son of Richard Cooper Hull and Ann Conchlin. Richard Albert Hull died circa 1878 at San Francisco, CA.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Richard Cooper Hull was born in 1833. He was the son of John Cox Hull and Caroline Cooper. Richard Cooper Hull married Ann Conchlin circa 1854 at New York, NY.1 Richard Cooper Hull married (?) Frances after 1884. Richard Cooper Hull died on 24 July 1905 at Spartanburg, SC. He was buried at Oakwood Cem, Spartanburg Co., SC.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Children of Richard Cooper Hull and Ann Conchlin- Richard Albert Hull b. 5 Jun 1855, d. c 1878
Eugene Hull b. 1857
Harry Hull b. 1859
Gertrude Cecelia Hull b. 1884
Citations
- [S299] Church of the Latter Day Saints: International Genealogical Index.
Robert Hull was born on 20 September 1810. He was the son of John Hull and Amy Cornell. Robert Hull married Hannah Anne Janney. Robert Hull married Susanna Rebecca Powell. Robert Hull died on 23 April 1885 at age 74.2 He was buried after 23 April 1885 at Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, Baltimore Co., MD.2
A son of John and Amy (Cornell) Hull was Robert Hull, who married, first, Hannah Anne Janney, and second, Susanna Rebecca, the daughter of Judge Lucas Powell and Susanna Caroline (Tapscott) Thompson. Issue, first wife: Elizabeth. Joseph J., married Mary Delafield; issue, Cornelius DuBois and Marion. Julia, married John Newport; issue, Elizabeth (who married Charles L.Hepburn). Alice. John. William J., married Amelia B. Murphy, of Woodstock, Va; issue, John, Harry (who married Louise Peckham), and William Buchanan. Issue, second wife: Henry Powell, married Lelia Gordon Taylor; issue, Elizabeth, who married Francis M. McKey, and had Francis. Caroline Tapscott. AMY ELEANOR E. HULL. John Baker Thompson, married Louise Gertrude M. Ranstead. Robert Carter, married Susan Boush Johnston; issue, Elizabeth Carter.
A son of John and Amy (Cornell) Hull was Robert Hull, who married, first, Hannah Anne Janney, and second, Susanna Rebecca, the daughter of Judge Lucas Powell and Susanna Caroline (Tapscott) Thompson. Issue, first wife: Elizabeth. Joseph J., married Mary Delafield; issue, Cornelius DuBois and Marion. Julia, married John Newport; issue, Elizabeth (who married Charles L.Hepburn). Alice. John. William J., married Amelia B. Murphy, of Woodstock, Va; issue, John, Harry (who married Louise Peckham), and William Buchanan. Issue, second wife: Henry Powell, married Lelia Gordon Taylor; issue, Elizabeth, who married Francis M. McKey, and had Francis. Caroline Tapscott. AMY ELEANOR E. HULL. John Baker Thompson, married Louise Gertrude M. Ranstead. Robert Carter, married Susan Boush Johnston; issue, Elizabeth Carter.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
- [S409] Family records, e-mail address provided cemetery information.
Robert Hull was born on 27 March 1790. He was the son of John Hull and Mary Avery. Robert Hull died on 19 December 1800 at Stanford, Dutchess Co., NY, at age 10.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
Robert Hull was born on 11 March 1788. He was the son of John Hull and Mary Avery. Robert Hull died on 2 November 1789 at New York City, NY, at age 1.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
Robert Hull was born in 1584. He was the son of Thomas Hull and Joane Pysing. Robert Hull died in 1597.
Another brother, Robert Hull, was the father of John Hull, the 'MintMaster,' of Boston. Point Judith was named for his daughter, JudithQuincy.
Another brother, Robert Hull, was the father of John Hull, the 'MintMaster,' of Boston. Point Judith was named for his daughter, JudithQuincy.
Citations
- [S382] Www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/3364/index.html, Ancestral Record and Portraits.
Samuel Hull was born circa 1640? He was the son of Rev. Joseph* Hull and (?) Agnes. Samuel Hull married Mary Manning on 16 October 1677.
15. SAMUEL HULL, 16--17--, of Pascataway, Middlesex Co., N. J., probablythe youngest child of (1) Rev. Joseph Hull and his wife Agnes, wasmarried first Oct. 16, 1677, to Mary Manning, daughter of Jeffrey Manningand his wife Hephsibah Andrews. His second wife, whom he married sometimebefore 1702, was named Margaret. The date of his coming to New Jersey isnot shown by any records examined. He owned land adjoining that of JohnMartin in 1682, signed as a witness the will of Esther Martin Dec. 20,1687, and on May 10, 1688, purchased 80 acres on Doty Brook. Jeffrey Manning was the son of William Manning, 1578-1613--see FitzRandolph Traditions. CHILDREN 69. Samuel Hull, b. July 20, 1678. 70. Elizabeth Hull, b. Aug. 14, 1679; m. 1700, Samuel Drake. 71. Mary Hull, b. Feb. 4, 1681; m. 1703, Jacob Piatt. 72. Mercy Hull, b. Jan. 22, 1683; m. 1699, Thomas Piatt. 73. Hephsibah Hull, b. Nov. 3, 1685. 74. Gershom Hull, b. Jan. 14, 1687; d. 1728; m. Mercy (???) 75. Moses Hull, b. Dec. 5, 1702. 76. Samuel Hull, b. Nov. 5, 1703; d. 1761; m. Margaret (???).
15. SAMUEL HULL, 16--17--, of Pascataway, Middlesex Co., N. J., probablythe youngest child of (1) Rev. Joseph Hull and his wife Agnes, wasmarried first Oct. 16, 1677, to Mary Manning, daughter of Jeffrey Manningand his wife Hephsibah Andrews. His second wife, whom he married sometimebefore 1702, was named Margaret. The date of his coming to New Jersey isnot shown by any records examined. He owned land adjoining that of JohnMartin in 1682, signed as a witness the will of Esther Martin Dec. 20,1687, and on May 10, 1688, purchased 80 acres on Doty Brook. Jeffrey Manning was the son of William Manning, 1578-1613--see FitzRandolph Traditions. CHILDREN 69. Samuel Hull, b. July 20, 1678. 70. Elizabeth Hull, b. Aug. 14, 1679; m. 1700, Samuel Drake. 71. Mary Hull, b. Feb. 4, 1681; m. 1703, Jacob Piatt. 72. Mercy Hull, b. Jan. 22, 1683; m. 1699, Thomas Piatt. 73. Hephsibah Hull, b. Nov. 3, 1685. 74. Gershom Hull, b. Jan. 14, 1687; d. 1728; m. Mercy (???) 75. Moses Hull, b. Dec. 5, 1702. 76. Samuel Hull, b. Nov. 5, 1703; d. 1761; m. Margaret (???).
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Sarah Hull was born in March 1649/50 at Barnstable, MA. She was the daughter of Tristram* H. Hull and Blanche Pudley?. Sarah Hull married Robert Burgess.
Citations
- [S382] Www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/3364/index.html, Ancestral Record and Portraits.
Sarah Hull was born on 18 October 1647. She died; in infancy. She was the daughter of Tristram* H. Hull and Blanche Pudley?.
Sarah Hull was born on 10 April 1772. She was the daughter of Joseph Hull and Phebe Palmer. Sarah Hull married George Piggott.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Sarah Avery Hull was born on 3 January 1782 at New York City (prob.).1,2,3,4,5,6,7 She was the daughter of John Hull and Mary Avery. Sarah Avery Hull married Joseph Wing, son of James Wing and Hannah Bowerman, on 26 February 1807 at Quaker Meeting House, Stanfordville, Dutchess Co., NY.8,1,9,4,10,11 Sarah Avery Hull died after 5 June 1824 at prob. Stanfordville, Dutchess Co., NY; (date of last child's birth).
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Brewster**
Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Descendant Chart for Anthony* Annable
Children of Sarah Avery Hull and Joseph Wing- Mary Wing b. c 1808
Oliver Hull Wing+ b. 25 Jul 1813, d. 24 Feb 1889
John Wing b. c 1814, d. b 18808
Hannah B. Wing b. 1817, d. 27 Nov 1892
Sarah Wing+ b. a 1817?12
James Heath Wing+ b. 21 Oct 1817, d. Jun 1902
Catherine Hull Wing+ b. c 1819, d. 1876
Joseph Wing b. 1820, d. 15 Nov 1892
Samuel Wing+ b. c 1821?8
Robert Henry Wing b. 5 Jun 1824
Citations
- [S373] Arthur Sullivan, Arthur Sullivan electronic file. Arthursul@@aol.com, Date of Import: Feb 3, 2000.
- [S374] Hull Family , Date of Import: 3 Feb 2000.
- [S383] Hull: http://genforum.genealogy.com/hull/messages/109.html,.
- [S448] Hull Family Assn., "Hull Family Association Journal", Jun 2001:165.
- [S449] Hull Family in America, 1913.
- [S406] Winthrop Society Online Data Base, Lineage #10304.
- [S442] A. L. Bowerman, Bowerman Family History Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, Inc., 1998), 350.
- [S279] Wing Family Association, Our Wing Lineage : Sep 1918, pp. 1789-1790.
- [S374] Hull Family, Date of Import: Feb 3, 2000.
- [S312] Census, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1850.
- [S442] A. L. Bowerman, Bowerman History, 326, 350.
- [S489] D.D. Rev. Conway P. Wing, A Historical and Genealogical Register of John Wing of Sandwich, Mass, and his Descendants 1632-1888 (New York: De Vinne Press, 1888), p. 490.
Solomon Hull was born on 17 October 1762 at Of New York City, NY. He was the son of Joseph Hull and Phebe Palmer. Solomon Hull married Jemima Sculthrope. Solomon Hull died on 1 January 1842 at age 79.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Teddeman Hull was born on 1 February 1733/34.2,3 He married Elizabeth Franklin WFT Est. 1748 1782.2,3 Teddeman Hull was the son of John Hull and Damaris Cary. Teddeman Hull died in 1795.4
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Children of Teddeman Hull and Elizabeth Franklin- Teddeman Hull , Jr+ b. 5 Apr 1758, d. WFT Est. 1790 1849
Damaris Hull+ b. c 1760
Citations
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
- [S376] World Family Tree, CD-ROM, Release date: August 22, 1996), Tree #2963
Date of Import: 3 Feb 2000. - [S374] Hull Family , Date of Import: 3 Feb 2000.
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Teddeman Hull was born on 20 July 1690 at Newport Co., RI. He was the son of Capt. John Hull and Alice* Teddeman. Teddeman Hull married Sarah Sands in 1711.
Citations
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
Teddeman Hull , Jr died WFT Est. 1790 1849.1,2 He was born on 5 April 1758 at Stanford, NY.1,2 He was the son of Teddeman Hull and Elizabeth Franklin. Teddeman Hull , Jr married Anna Haight WFT Est. 1773 1807.1,2
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Child of Teddeman Hull , Jr and Anna Haight- George Hull+ b. 22 Jun 1786, d. WFT Est. 1814 1877
Citations
Temperance Hull was born before 20 March 1625. She was the daughter of Rev. Joseph* Hull.
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Thomas Hull was born in 1552 at Crewkerne, Somerset, England. He was the son of Richard Hull. Thomas Hull married Joane Pysing, daughter of Richard Pysing and (?) Margery, between 11 January 1572 and 1573 at Crewkerne, Somerset, England. Thomas Hull died before 29 December 1636 at Crewkerne, Somerset, England. He was buried on 29 December 1636 at Crewkerne, Somerset, England.
INTRODUCTION: The Hull Family in America has two main divisions: George Hull and his descendants and his brother, the Reverend Joseph Hull and his descendants. George and Joseph were sons of Thomas and Joane Peson Hull, of Somersetshire, England, the earliest known ancestors of the tribe. George was about five years older than Joseph and came to this country five years earlier, in 1630. What could be learned about them by the efforts of Mr. William G. Hull, of Plymouth, N. H., has been included in the present volume. BIRTH (abt 1522, Crewkerne, Somerset, England): MARRIAGE (11 Jan 1572/3Johane Pysing or Peson; Crewkerne): DEATH (buried Crewkerne 29 Dec 1636): NOTE - He was a prosperous yeoman who was taxed at Crewkerne in theSubsidy of Charles I in 1627. Earlier he lived in Winsham. 'TheCertificate of Musters: for Crewkerne, in 1569, mentioned Thomas Hull, pikeman and Raynold Hull, billman, as part of the local military, with Raynold responsible, with others, to provide arms in connection with a feared invasion by Spain. His will, dated 17 Dec 1636, was proved 10 Feb 1636/7. He left all his goods and chattels to 'my daughter-in-law Edith Hull's four children to be divided between them as shall be most need, by the discretion of John Hull, schoolmaster and John Bere the elder.' Edoth was named executrix in trust for the four children, and John Bell and John Beere were witnesses.: Carl Boyer III 1993.
INTRODUCTION: The Hull Family in America has two main divisions: George Hull and his descendants and his brother, the Reverend Joseph Hull and his descendants. George and Joseph were sons of Thomas and Joane Peson Hull, of Somersetshire, England, the earliest known ancestors of the tribe. George was about five years older than Joseph and came to this country five years earlier, in 1630. What could be learned about them by the efforts of Mr. William G. Hull, of Plymouth, N. H., has been included in the present volume. BIRTH (abt 1522, Crewkerne, Somerset, England): MARRIAGE (11 Jan 1572/3Johane Pysing or Peson; Crewkerne): DEATH (buried Crewkerne 29 Dec 1636): NOTE - He was a prosperous yeoman who was taxed at Crewkerne in theSubsidy of Charles I in 1627. Earlier he lived in Winsham. 'TheCertificate of Musters: for Crewkerne, in 1569, mentioned Thomas Hull, pikeman and Raynold Hull, billman, as part of the local military, with Raynold responsible, with others, to provide arms in connection with a feared invasion by Spain. His will, dated 17 Dec 1636, was proved 10 Feb 1636/7. He left all his goods and chattels to 'my daughter-in-law Edith Hull's four children to be divided between them as shall be most need, by the discretion of John Hull, schoolmaster and John Bere the elder.' Edoth was named executrix in trust for the four children, and John Bell and John Beere were witnesses.: Carl Boyer III 1993.
Children of Thomas Hull and Joane Pysing- William Hull b. 1574, d. 1627
Mary Hull b. 1576, d. 1584
Richard Hulls b. 1579, d. 1597
Thomas Hull b. 1582
Robert Hull b. 1584, d. 1597
John Hull b. 1586, d. 1627
George Hull+ b. c 1590, d. b 20 Nov 1659
Francis Hull b. 1591
Joseph Hull b. 1594, d. 1595
Rev. Joseph* Hull+ b. 25 Apr 1596, d. 19 Nov 1665
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Thomas Hull was born in 1544. He was the son of Richard Hull. Thomas Hull died in 1612.
Citations
- [S393] Hull: Sandy from Saratoga <8771@@cheerful.com> hull-l@@rootsweb.com,.
Tristram* H. Hull was born circa 1624 at Northleigh, Devonshire, England.4 He was the son of Rev. Joseph* Hull. Tristram* H. Hull married Blanche Pudley? in 1643 at Yarmouth, MA; (or at Somerset, England).5 Tristram* H. Hull died on 22 February 1666/67 at Barnstable, MA.6
Tristram* H. Hull prepared a will on 30 December 1666. "Tristram Hull, the second son of the Rev. Joseph Hull, was a man of prominence in Barnstable, where he was chosen Selectman, and served on numerous committees, being empowered to buy land from the Indians, for the improvement of the town, etc. Captain Hull was a 'chip off the old block,' and cared for neither King nor Kaiser, when either interfered with what he wished to do. Colonel Hull, in his pamphlet, gives an interesting account of the manner in which Tristram aided an old church member, who had been fined and banished for 'raising his voice' against Quaker persecution. He picked him up bodily, and carried him off in his own ship as far as Sandwich, on the Cape, in direct violation of the law and contempt of the magistrates. When Captain Hull died he left, besides two fine ships, land, etc., œ1150, 5s, 2d. 4. CAPT. TRISTRAM HULL, 1624-1667, of New England, 2nd son of (1) Rev.Joseph Hull and his wife [?Joanna], was in 1643 residing at Yarmouth, where he was enrolled and mustered in the little army of which Miles Standish was 'Captain-General.' In 1643 he was married to Blanche (???),and previous to 1648 moved to Barnstable. Evidently he was bred to a sea-faring career, for he owned a ship named The Catch, was part owner of the bark Hopewell, and frequently made long sea voyages. Customs entries show that he was engaged to a considerable extent in trade with the West Indies. Capt. Hull when 'on shore' took a lively interest in local affairs affecting the wellbeing of Barnstable, was treated with special consideration by his fellow townsmen, and unhesitatingly performed the multifarious duties expected in those days of prominent and public spirited citizens. The records of Barnstable show that he frequently served on juries, was one of the town dignitaries appointed to wait upon the Assembly Committee concerning the town charter, took a leading part in the purchase of town lands from the Indians, served one year as constable, and during the last six years of his life was a leading member of the town board of selectmen. In the government's fanatical and inhuman persecution of the Quakers his sympathies were with the latter, and he boldly rendered them assistance and succor whenever and wherever occasion offered. For this he was subjected to much annoyance and heavy fines, but there is nothing to indicate that this made him change his course. In spite of the government's unjust and cruel attitude toward the Quakers, or rather we should doubtless say because of it, several of his children and many of their descendants publicly espoused the Quaker faith, and some of them became prominent leaders in the denomination. Capt. Hull died at Barnstable, leaving a large estate for one of his age and times. His will is dated Dec. 30, 1666, and was proved on Mar. 12, following. In the inventory of his estate we find record, in addition to the lands and ships above mentioned, of 36 head of cattle assessed at 118 pounds, 5 shillings; cash, 105 pounds, and due the estate, exclusive of an undefined amount 'in hands of the Indians,' 300 pounds. His will provides that his son Joseph shall have the homestead and lands attached and six acres more; that his wife Blanche shall have the use of new portion of house and 150 pounds; that his three daughters shall each have 100 pounds; that his son John shall have a certain lot and 30 pounds; that Robert Davis shall have 3 pounds, and that the residuary estate be divided equally, share and share alike, among his wife and children. A short time after his death his widow was married to a Capt. Hedge, who was old enough to have been her father, and from whom she soon separated. CHILDREN
25. Mary Hull, b. Sept. 30, 1645; m. 1661, Joseph Holway. 26. Sarah Hull, b. Oct. 18, 1647; d. in infancy.
27. Sarah Hull, b. Mar. 30, 1650; m. Joseph Allen.
28. Joseph Hull, b. June 2, 1652; d. 1709 or 1719; m. 1676, Experience Harper.
29. John Hull, b. Mar. 4, 1654; d. Mar. 30, 1733; m. 1684, Alice Tiddeman.
30. Hannah Hull, b. Feb. 6, 1656; d. Nov. 15, 1733; m. 1674, Joseph Blish."7
Tristram* H. Hull prepared a will on 30 December 1666. "Tristram Hull, the second son of the Rev. Joseph Hull, was a man of prominence in Barnstable, where he was chosen Selectman, and served on numerous committees, being empowered to buy land from the Indians, for the improvement of the town, etc. Captain Hull was a 'chip off the old block,' and cared for neither King nor Kaiser, when either interfered with what he wished to do. Colonel Hull, in his pamphlet, gives an interesting account of the manner in which Tristram aided an old church member, who had been fined and banished for 'raising his voice' against Quaker persecution. He picked him up bodily, and carried him off in his own ship as far as Sandwich, on the Cape, in direct violation of the law and contempt of the magistrates. When Captain Hull died he left, besides two fine ships, land, etc., œ1150, 5s, 2d. 4. CAPT. TRISTRAM HULL, 1624-1667, of New England, 2nd son of (1) Rev.Joseph Hull and his wife [?Joanna], was in 1643 residing at Yarmouth, where he was enrolled and mustered in the little army of which Miles Standish was 'Captain-General.' In 1643 he was married to Blanche (???),and previous to 1648 moved to Barnstable. Evidently he was bred to a sea-faring career, for he owned a ship named The Catch, was part owner of the bark Hopewell, and frequently made long sea voyages. Customs entries show that he was engaged to a considerable extent in trade with the West Indies. Capt. Hull when 'on shore' took a lively interest in local affairs affecting the wellbeing of Barnstable, was treated with special consideration by his fellow townsmen, and unhesitatingly performed the multifarious duties expected in those days of prominent and public spirited citizens. The records of Barnstable show that he frequently served on juries, was one of the town dignitaries appointed to wait upon the Assembly Committee concerning the town charter, took a leading part in the purchase of town lands from the Indians, served one year as constable, and during the last six years of his life was a leading member of the town board of selectmen. In the government's fanatical and inhuman persecution of the Quakers his sympathies were with the latter, and he boldly rendered them assistance and succor whenever and wherever occasion offered. For this he was subjected to much annoyance and heavy fines, but there is nothing to indicate that this made him change his course. In spite of the government's unjust and cruel attitude toward the Quakers, or rather we should doubtless say because of it, several of his children and many of their descendants publicly espoused the Quaker faith, and some of them became prominent leaders in the denomination. Capt. Hull died at Barnstable, leaving a large estate for one of his age and times. His will is dated Dec. 30, 1666, and was proved on Mar. 12, following. In the inventory of his estate we find record, in addition to the lands and ships above mentioned, of 36 head of cattle assessed at 118 pounds, 5 shillings; cash, 105 pounds, and due the estate, exclusive of an undefined amount 'in hands of the Indians,' 300 pounds. His will provides that his son Joseph shall have the homestead and lands attached and six acres more; that his wife Blanche shall have the use of new portion of house and 150 pounds; that his three daughters shall each have 100 pounds; that his son John shall have a certain lot and 30 pounds; that Robert Davis shall have 3 pounds, and that the residuary estate be divided equally, share and share alike, among his wife and children. A short time after his death his widow was married to a Capt. Hedge, who was old enough to have been her father, and from whom she soon separated. CHILDREN
25. Mary Hull, b. Sept. 30, 1645; m. 1661, Joseph Holway. 26. Sarah Hull, b. Oct. 18, 1647; d. in infancy.
27. Sarah Hull, b. Mar. 30, 1650; m. Joseph Allen.
28. Joseph Hull, b. June 2, 1652; d. 1709 or 1719; m. 1676, Experience Harper.
29. John Hull, b. Mar. 4, 1654; d. Mar. 30, 1733; m. 1684, Alice Tiddeman.
30. Hannah Hull, b. Feb. 6, 1656; d. Nov. 15, 1733; m. 1674, Joseph Blish."7
Children of Tristram* H. Hull and Blanche Pudley?- Mary Hull+ b. 16 Sep 1645
Sarah Hull b. 18 Oct 1647
Sarah Hull b. Mar 1649/50
Joseph Hull b. Jun 1652, d. bt 1709 - 1719
Capt. John Hull+ b. 4 Mar 1653/54, d. a 19 Jan 1732/33
Hannah Hull b. 6 Feb 1655/56, d. 15 Nov 1733
Citations
- [S373] Arthur Sullivan, Arthur Sullivan electronic file. Arthursul@@aol.com, Date of Import: Feb 3, 2000.
- [S376] World Family Tree, CD-ROM, Release date: August 22, 1996), Tree #2963
Date of Import: 3 Feb 2000. - [S374] Hull Family , Date of Import: 3 Feb 2000.
- [S380] , ongoing.
- [S383] Hull: http://genforum.genealogy.com/hull/messages/109.html,.
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
- [S449] Hull Family in America, 1913.
Wager Hull was born on 23 February 1748/49. He was the son of John Hull and Damaris Cary. Wager Hull married Mary Martin in 1769. Wager Hull died in 1776.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
Wager Hull was born on 19 March 1779. He was the son of Joseph Hull and Phebe Palmer. Wager Hull married Elizabeth Cox on 8 October 1801 at Burlington Meeting of Friends. Wager Hull died on 3 August 1849 at New York City, NY, at age 70.
650. WAGER HULL, 1779-1849, manufacturer, of New York City, son of (317)Joseph and Phebe Palmer Hull, was married Oct. 8, 1801, in BurlingtonMeeting of Friends, to Elizabeth Cox, 1779(???), daughter of Samuel Coxand his wife Sarah Emsley, of Moorstown, N. J. He was the youngest son ofa large family, and after receiving such education as was then to beobtained in private schools, joined his elder brother in New York City.As tallow chandlers and toilet and laundry soap makers, their businesshad rapidly grown to large proportions, and for many years was almost amonopoly in the hands of several of the family. Branching off from theolder house, he securely established himself in business before hismarriage and founded the house known in domestic and foreign trade asWager Hull, Hull & Berling, Wager Hull & Son, Wager Hull's Son, John C.Hull & Sons and J. C. Hull's Sons. They were large exporters and shippersof their own products. The house after an existence of nearly one hundredyears ceased operations only when the main branch of their industry wasdriven from the market by the introduction of illuminating gas and thediscovery of oil wells. Wager Hull was devotedly attached to the religious opinions, doctrinesand principles as held by his pious ancestors who for several generationshad been members of the Society of Friends. Before and after the greatschism in the society, he maintained a consistent position, and joinedwith the orthodox branch at the time of the separation. Throughout life he was wise and zealous in every form of church work andactive in charitable and reformatory projects. He was a student of churchhistory and particularly conversant with the histories of Quaker andPuritan. In several controversies concerning both doctrine and history heheld his own with much dexterity. As an epistle writer he was master ofthe best style then affected and approved by Friends. Living in the daysof the decline of Quakerism he advocated some modification of their'discipline,' and a more liberal and enlightened interpretation of their'law.' Cant and bigotry and its other phase, hypocrisy, he despised andreproved, whether displayed by Quaker or Churchman. The following iscondensed from an obituary notice which appeared in the New York Tribuneof August 22, 1849: For nearly half a century he has sustained the social and businessrelations of an honorable and upright man in this community. . . .. Thehistory of his mercantile career presents a rare exception to theordinary maxims and habits of trade. It has been well remarked by one whowas well acquainted with the ruling principles of his conduct, thatextraordinary uprightness and freedom from selfishness alone preventedhis becoming a man of great wealth. The opportunity was before him, andit was necessary only that he stretch out his hand to seize it; but hechose happiness and an approving conscience rather than superfluousriches. The temptations of gain could not seduce him from the course dictated bymoderate desires and confirmed by deliberate judgment. . . . . Equanimityof disposition was one of the most marked traits of his character. He wasa stranger to passion and resentment, even under circumstances of greattrial and injury. . . . . He was a man of unostentatious benevolence,with a hand always open, and willing to relieve the wants of the poor;and the possession of an income equal to his desires enabled him tofulfill, in this respect, the duties of a brother and a christian. . . .As a religious man, he was free from all color of bigotry. The faithfulobservance of the duties of christian worship, according to his ownconvictions of right, did not prevent him from treating with entirerespect different opinions and modes of service conscientiously adheredto by others. He regarded conduct, not profssion, as the true test ofdevotion and love of God. . . . . In the life of such a man, there ismore to command a sincere admiration than he claimed for the mostbrilliant success in public station, or in the tempting field ofcommercial enterprise; fame and riches win the applause of the world,while real worth is overlooked and neglected; but the actions of men liveafter them, and although their names may be unknown to history, the mostgrateful memories are of the unostentatious good. Wager Hull died at his residence at Mt. Vernon, East River, New YorkCity, after a short and severe illness. He left a fair estate quite ampleto meet all the real and many of the imaginary requirements of thegeneration succeeding him. CHILDREN 1,377. Thomas Emley Hull, b. Aug. 27, 1802; d. in infancy. 1,378. John Cox Hull, b. Nov. 2, 1803; d. in 1875; m. 1829, Caroline Cooper. 1,379. Sarah E. Hull, b. Mar. 10, 1810; d. in 1870; m. William Fox Leggett. 1,380. Phebe Hull, b. July 3, 1812; d. in infancy. 1,381. Elizabeth Cox Hull, b. Sept. 24, 1814; m. 1839, Charles Gibbons. 1,382. Anne Cox Hull, b. Nov. 18, 1816; m. John Tiebout Bruce. 1,383. Phebe Cox Hull, b. Apr. 25, 1818; m. 1842, Edward H. Wood.
650. WAGER HULL, 1779-1849, manufacturer, of New York City, son of (317)Joseph and Phebe Palmer Hull, was married Oct. 8, 1801, in BurlingtonMeeting of Friends, to Elizabeth Cox, 1779(???), daughter of Samuel Coxand his wife Sarah Emsley, of Moorstown, N. J. He was the youngest son ofa large family, and after receiving such education as was then to beobtained in private schools, joined his elder brother in New York City.As tallow chandlers and toilet and laundry soap makers, their businesshad rapidly grown to large proportions, and for many years was almost amonopoly in the hands of several of the family. Branching off from theolder house, he securely established himself in business before hismarriage and founded the house known in domestic and foreign trade asWager Hull, Hull & Berling, Wager Hull & Son, Wager Hull's Son, John C.Hull & Sons and J. C. Hull's Sons. They were large exporters and shippersof their own products. The house after an existence of nearly one hundredyears ceased operations only when the main branch of their industry wasdriven from the market by the introduction of illuminating gas and thediscovery of oil wells. Wager Hull was devotedly attached to the religious opinions, doctrinesand principles as held by his pious ancestors who for several generationshad been members of the Society of Friends. Before and after the greatschism in the society, he maintained a consistent position, and joinedwith the orthodox branch at the time of the separation. Throughout life he was wise and zealous in every form of church work andactive in charitable and reformatory projects. He was a student of churchhistory and particularly conversant with the histories of Quaker andPuritan. In several controversies concerning both doctrine and history heheld his own with much dexterity. As an epistle writer he was master ofthe best style then affected and approved by Friends. Living in the daysof the decline of Quakerism he advocated some modification of their'discipline,' and a more liberal and enlightened interpretation of their'law.' Cant and bigotry and its other phase, hypocrisy, he despised andreproved, whether displayed by Quaker or Churchman. The following iscondensed from an obituary notice which appeared in the New York Tribuneof August 22, 1849: For nearly half a century he has sustained the social and businessrelations of an honorable and upright man in this community. . . .. Thehistory of his mercantile career presents a rare exception to theordinary maxims and habits of trade. It has been well remarked by one whowas well acquainted with the ruling principles of his conduct, thatextraordinary uprightness and freedom from selfishness alone preventedhis becoming a man of great wealth. The opportunity was before him, andit was necessary only that he stretch out his hand to seize it; but hechose happiness and an approving conscience rather than superfluousriches. The temptations of gain could not seduce him from the course dictated bymoderate desires and confirmed by deliberate judgment. . . . . Equanimityof disposition was one of the most marked traits of his character. He wasa stranger to passion and resentment, even under circumstances of greattrial and injury. . . . . He was a man of unostentatious benevolence,with a hand always open, and willing to relieve the wants of the poor;and the possession of an income equal to his desires enabled him tofulfill, in this respect, the duties of a brother and a christian. . . .As a religious man, he was free from all color of bigotry. The faithfulobservance of the duties of christian worship, according to his ownconvictions of right, did not prevent him from treating with entirerespect different opinions and modes of service conscientiously adheredto by others. He regarded conduct, not profssion, as the true test ofdevotion and love of God. . . . . In the life of such a man, there ismore to command a sincere admiration than he claimed for the mostbrilliant success in public station, or in the tempting field ofcommercial enterprise; fame and riches win the applause of the world,while real worth is overlooked and neglected; but the actions of men liveafter them, and although their names may be unknown to history, the mostgrateful memories are of the unostentatious good. Wager Hull died at his residence at Mt. Vernon, East River, New YorkCity, after a short and severe illness. He left a fair estate quite ampleto meet all the real and many of the imaginary requirements of thegeneration succeeding him. CHILDREN 1,377. Thomas Emley Hull, b. Aug. 27, 1802; d. in infancy. 1,378. John Cox Hull, b. Nov. 2, 1803; d. in 1875; m. 1829, Caroline Cooper. 1,379. Sarah E. Hull, b. Mar. 10, 1810; d. in 1870; m. William Fox Leggett. 1,380. Phebe Hull, b. July 3, 1812; d. in infancy. 1,381. Elizabeth Cox Hull, b. Sept. 24, 1814; m. 1839, Charles Gibbons. 1,382. Anne Cox Hull, b. Nov. 18, 1816; m. John Tiebout Bruce. 1,383. Phebe Cox Hull, b. Apr. 25, 1818; m. 1842, Edward H. Wood.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Child of Wager Hull and Elizabeth Cox- John Cox Hull+ b. 2 Nov 1803, d. 1875
Citations
- [S368] Oliver Hull, The Hull Family in America genealogylibrary.com, 1913.
Appears on charts:- Descendant Chart for William* Arnold
Citations
- [S375] Oliver Hull, Book of the Hulls (40 Fulton St., New York, NY: Peter Eckler, 1863).
William Hull was born in 1574. He was the son of Thomas Hull and Joane Pysing. William Hull died in 1627.
A sixth brother, William Hull, was Vicar of Colyton, in Devon, 1611, anddied without issue, 1627.7.
A sixth brother, William Hull, was Vicar of Colyton, in Devon, 1611, anddied without issue, 1627.7.
Citations
- [S382] Www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/3364/index.html, Ancestral Record and Portraits.
William Hull was born in 1543. He was the son of Richard Hull.
Citations
- [S393] Hull: Sandy from Saratoga <8771@@cheerful.com> hull-l@@rootsweb.com,.
DNA Project: Wheeler/Willour - DNA Project: Southard/Southworth - DNA Project: WordenWarden - Family Tree DNA - My Database
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Doris Wheeler
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