- (1693–1700) Jan
Symonson Donker (a.i.) (1700–1701)
Isaac Lamont (1701–1704) Jan
Symonson Donker (a.i.) (1704–1709)
Isaac Lamont (1709–1712) Jan
Symonson Donker...
-
Moses Simonson (c. 1605 – c. 1690), also
known as
Moyses Simonson or
Symonson or
Moses Simmons, was one of the
earliest settlers of New
England as one...
-
Christopher Saxton, five to John Horden, two to
William Smith, one to
Philip Symonson (Kent) and
others to John
Harrington (Rutland),
William White,
Thomas Durham...
- be an
important thoroughfare, and is
shown next to
Faversham on
Philip Symonson's map of Kent
published in 1596. The A2 road
still carries traffic between...
-
Stephenson Stevenson Stevin Stewart Strawbridge Sturgeon Sutherland Symington Symonson Syne Tate
Taylor Tees
Thomas Thompson Thomson Todd
Trail Trane Trench Trimble...
-
Philipe de la Noye.
Member of the 1626
Purchaser investment group as “Moyses
Symonson.” In 1627
cattle division as “Moyses Simonson” he
shared 2
acres with Philipe...
- century,
shows the
church with its tower, but a map of 1596 by
Philip Symonson,
which shows churches "as they
actually appeared",
shows a
church without...
-
Upper Mill was
built in the mid
eighteenth century. A mill was
marked on
Symonson's map of 1596,
Robert Morden's map of 1695 and
Emanuel Bowen's map of 1736...
-
incorporated some
material from the old one. A
windmill was
marked on
Philip Symonson's map of 1596, John Speed's map of 1611,
Robert Morden's map of 1695, Emanuel...
-
earlier post mill that was
standing in 1511 and was
marked on
Philip Symonson's map of 1596, John Speed's map of 1611,
Robert Morden's map of 1695, Emanuel...
