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Facts and Events
| Name |
Eleazar Bourne |
| Gender |
Male |
| Birth[1] |
20 Jul 1670 |
Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States |
| Other[3] |
1676 |
meadow and salt marsh in his father's will |
| Other? |
1684 |
£5 in the will of his grandfather, Andrew Hallet |
| Marriage |
1703 |
Secondary date: 1 JUL 1703
to Abigail _____ |
| Other[4] |
1722 |
a piece of land (provided that Eleazer pay his brother £5 in compensation), a bed with its bolster and bedding, as well as an equal share of the remaining estate, in the will of his mother Ruhamah (Hallet) Bourne |
| Religion[5] |
Bef 26 Feb 1745 |
Neither he nor his wife appear to have been members of the Sandwich First Church |
| Death? |
Aft 26 Feb 1745 |
Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States |
| Other[2] |
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He was named among the heirs in the settlement of the estate of his father (Job Bourn) and in the will of his grandfather, Andrew Hallet |
Neither Eleazer nor his wife appear to have been members of the Sandwich First Church, though the Rev. Benjamin Fessenden listed Eleazer Bourne as one of the Heads of Families in 1730. The inventory of Hezekiah Bourne lists a "lot of land in Sandwich now Eleazer Bourne's," which suggests that the latter was still alive on 26 Feb. 1745. site cited The Rev. Richard1 Bourne of Sandwich, Mass. (c. 1610-1682) by Lydia B. (Phinney) Brownson and Maclean W. McLean, NEHGR 118-9, 1964-5
References
- ↑ The Mayflower Descendant, 1620-1920: A Quarterly Magazine of Pilgrim Genealogy and History, Volumes 14-15 (Google eBook) Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1912, p 107 citing Sandwich VR
- ↑ He was named among the heirs in the settlement of his father's estate and in the will of his grandfather, Andrew Hallett "Eleazer Bourn of Sandwich," for £10. conveyed to "my brother Timothy Bourne all my one third part of the cedar swamp that lyeth in partnership with my two brothers viz: Timothy Bourn & Hezekiah Bourn in the township of Plymouth 11 Feb. 1728/9 deed witnessed by Ezra Bourn and Isaac Bourn,
site cited Plymouth County Deeds, vol. 24, p. 144
- ↑ Timothy the eldest son to have the meddow lands which his father bought of Mr. Standish, and 'one half the Creek Suffe with some small skirts of meddow lying from the tail of the meddow called Mr. Standishes meddow toward Wepnachett and one halfe the herbage of Manamoett field with halfe the wood and Cedar Swampes bought by his father.' The other two sonnes called Eleezer & Hezekiah to have the rest of the meddow and 'another parcelll of salt marsh lying att the hither part of Manamomoett old field att a little creeke which runs into the mouth of the Creeke that comes from Thomas Burges his medow & soe runs down the River to Jacob Burges his meddow & soe to a stake standing in the marsh & to the Red Rocke in the River. Hezehiah is allsoe assigned to have six acres on the North side of the River which was bought of Mr Freeman & Joseph Burge & six acres more of new ground, being on the Easterly side of the River -
Records of the colony of New Plymouth in New England printed by order of the legislature of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. (Archive.org) Originally published: Boston : W. White, 1855-1861. Vols. 1-4 edited by Nathaniel B. Shurtleff ; 5-6 edited by David Pulsifer. Published 1968 by AMS Press in New York Reprint. Court Orders v 5 p 218
- ↑ Item I give and bequeath unto my son Eleazer Bourne and to his heirs and assigns forever one peice of my upland lying on the Easterly side of the Lands of my Kinsman Nathan Bourne on which sd Nathan Bourne now dwelleth upon condition that he my sd son his heirs or assigns do pay five pounds in money or in bills of publick credit unto my son John Bourn his heirs or assigns at or before the expiration of Two years next after my decease and I also give to him the sd Eleazer Bourne one bed & bolster and one Coverlead and one blanket and one pair of sheets . . . all the rest of my Psonall Estate shall be equally divided to and amongst all my sd four sons and my sd daughter.
- ↑ were possibly Quakers
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