Notes

Note N00409 Index

Other spellings: Loiseux, Louaiseu

Notes

Note N00410 Index

Thomas' first two wives are unknown. Sarah Fleet was his third wife.

Notes

Note N00411 Index

10/28/1662- was granted half an acre of land in Milford, Connecticut
For twenty years he was a resident of Milford until about 1682/3 he moved to Huntington, New York where he is frequently on record as Nicholas Smith.
Various deeds are filed in Huntington covering about 15 years.
His original name, Nicholas Serversmith, was found once in the Milford Land Records, vol. 1, p.74. It also appears in te records of the First Church of Milford, when on 12/12, 1675, his son Cornelius was baptized.
Granted land in Milford on 10/28/1662, later removed to Huntington, New York.
Was called the Dutchman.

Notes

Note N00412 Index

May have come from Stamford, CT. and settled on the Island. He was an innkeeper (1659 record).
in 1663 bought a home in Hempstead and had at least 4 children.
Records are sketchy as to his origins.
Possibly he is llisted in English sailing records in 1635 as a 10 yr. old boy bound fir "ye Bermodes", but his age is a problem. This Thomas Ireland seems to be in records for the Basbadoes.

Notes

Note H00451 Index

Check into parents of Simon Losee. Are they Pieter Jans Loizen and Sara Kolfs or Cornelius Losee and Ceertje Denton?

Notes

Note N00452 Index

Simon and his wife Margaret Koeck settled about the time of their marriage in Oyster Bay, probably near and south of Westbury. Simon bought land in 1719 at Wheatley, near to and west of Westbury where he became one of the largest landowners, and where he is believed to have died in 1663. He and his wife had 13 children. Simon Losee was one of the largest contributors to the building fund of the Wolver Hollow Dutch Church. He was chosen in 1734, with Abraham Hegeman to receive the report of the church builders and overseers. Simon made his will May 13, 1760, proved September 5, 1763, (Liber 23, p. 201 in New York City Surrogate's Office).- from Early Settlers of Bushwick, Long Island, New York and their Descendants

Notes

Note N00453 Index

As of 9/1687 had been a resident of Flatlands (nieuw Amersfoort) on Long Island for 26 years. H e was a patentee of Bushwick, N.Y. under the Dongan patent of 1687 and took the oath of allegiance to the English government that year. He was a farmer of New Arnhem in Bushwick, bought 12 lots of woodlands, nos. 32 and 33, in the new lots.

Notes

Note N00413 Index

She died in childbirth the same year she was married. She was a Christian Huron.

Notes

Note N00414 Index

Marriage Cert. says he's from parish of St Pierre, Diocese of Beauvais in France.
Toussaint was brutally murdered by Sieur Dumont de Blaignac, Lieutenant of a marine company detachment. Tousssaint was mortally wounded by a sword thrust, and de Blaignac ran away. He escaped and was never found or tried in court.

Notes

Note N00415 Index

Marriage cert. says she's from the city of Cognac in France.

Notes

Note N00416 Index

She was killed by the Iroquois in the Leclerc barn

Notes

Note N00417 Index

On the 1666 and 1667 census with Suzanne and his son Benjamin at Champlain, Canada.

Notes

Note N00418 Index

On the 1666 and 1667 census with Pierre and thier son Benjamin at Champlain, Canada.