Person:Thomas Maskell (2)

m. 10 May 1660
  1. Bethia Maskell1660/61 - Aft 1671
  2. Thomas Maskell1661/62 -
  3. Abigail Maskell1663 - 1771
  4. Thomas Maskell1664/65 - 1732
  5. John Maskell1667 -
  6. Elizabeth Maskell1669 - 1725/26
  • HThomas Maskell1664/65 - 1732
  • W.  Clemons Scudder (add)
m.
  1. Constant Maskell
  2. Clemons Maskell
m. 1700
  1. Mary Maskell1701 -
  2. Mercy MaskellAft 1701 -
  3. Abigail MaskellAft 1701 -
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Thomas Maskell
Gender Male
Birth[1] 2 Jan 1664/65 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Residence[1] Bef 1700 East Hampton (town), Suffolk, New York, United States
Residence[1] Bef 1700 New England Town,Cumberland,New Jersey
Marriage East Hampton (town), Suffolk, New York, United Statesto Clemons Scudder (add)
Marriage 1700 Cumberland County, New Jersey, United Statesto Mercy Stathem
Death[1][3] 2 Jan 1732 Cohansey, Cumberland, New Jersey, United States
Will[1] 26 Oct 1732
Probate[1] 30 Jan 1732/33
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 2. Bethia2 Parsons, in Parsons, Gerald James. The Early Parsons Families of the Connecticut River Valley. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Jul, Oct 1994; Jan 1995; Apr 1996)
    148:233-34.

    "Thomas (Maskell), b. (Windsor) 2 Jan. 1664/5; d. at Cohansey, Salem Co., N.J., in 1732; m. Mary _____. On 11 Aug. 1701, Thomas Maskell 'Late of the Towne of Simsbury in the county of Hartford in the collony of Connecticut in Newengland now of the Towne of Fairfield in the county of Salem in the Province of New west Jersey' sold two acres 'at a Village usually called Scotland within the bounds of ye Towne of Simsbury' to John Allyn of Windsor. By Sept. 1715, he was a resident of 'Cohansey in the County of Salem,' N.J. His will, dated 26 Oct. 1732, probated 30 Jan. 1732[/3], mentions his wife Mary; son Constant; daughter Mary 'Yeuens' [Ewing]; grandson Maskell 'Yeuens'; Thomas 'Yeuens', and Thomas Wethman."

  2. Ewing, Joseph Lyons. Sketches of the Families of Thomas Ewing and Mary Maskell, William Ewing and Eleanor Thompson, James Ewing and Eleanor Rhea and Their Descendants: with Historical Data and Reminiscences. (Stratford, New Jersey: The Stratford Commercial Job Printery, 1910)
    11-12.

    Thomas Maskell, son of Thomas and Bithia Maskell, Crossed the sound from Connecticut and took up residence at East Hampton on Long Island. He there married Clemons Scudder by whom he had one son named Constant and a daughter named Clemons. He then removed to a place called New England Town, now Fairton near Bridgeton, Cumberland County New Jersay, where he became a heavy property holder and a most useful citizen. On April 4th 1717, he and Henry Joyce received from Jeremiah Bacon "A deed for one acre of land in trust for the people called Presbyterians on the North side of the Cohansey River, to build and establish a meeting house for the public worship of God." When a substantial brick building was erected on that lot in 1735, his son Constant together with Thomas Ewing, Mercy Maskell, Thomas Padgett, and James Caruthers, all belonging to this record, were members of this organization and liberal contributors. The place of worship thus early established was the Presbyterian Church of Greenwich, New Jersey.

    Sometime after his settlement in New Jersey Thomas Maskell's wife Clemons died. Afterward, in 1700, he married Mercy the eldest daughter of Thomas and Ruth Stathem. By this marriage he had three daughters, Mary, who was born September 4th 1701, Mercy and Abigail. Thomas Maskell died January 2nd 1732 and Mercy his wife died April 20th 1741.

  3. Cumberland County was taken off from parts of Salem County in 1748.