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"Joseph moved from Bridgewater, Mass to Plainfield, CT in 1779 when the town was still part of Cummimgton. In 1789, a year of great scarcity, he suffered the loss of his house and nearly all his provisions by fire. His religious experience, dating from this calamity, was subject of the tract, "The Mountain Miller" by Wm. A. Hallock. It has been printed in French and German, as well as the English language, and its circulation has reached several hundred thousand copies. He srved as selectman in 1795 and was chosen deacon of the Plainfield church in 1803." From History of the Town of Plainfield, CT. | Joseph (Dea) Beals
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"Lost at sea". | Samuel Beal
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"Well known to the travelling public as Captian of several of the Boston and Hingham Steamboat Co.'s boats". | George Beal
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According to "Genealogies of the Early Families of Weymouth, Massachusetts by George Walter Chamberlain", Jeremiah "moved from Hingham to Weymouth about 1712. [ He] was a blacksmith. For 800 pounds he sells his son Isaac Beal 30 acres in Weymouth bounded eastwardly on line between Hingham and Weymouth, with the house upon it, 7 Aug 1743". | Jeremiah Beal
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According to "Genealogies of the Early Families of Weymouth, Massachusetts" by George Walter Chamberlain, Isaac "was a blacksmith and mortgaged to James Bowdoin of Boston his farm of 30 acres with the dwelling, barn and coal house standing thereon, on the line between Hingham and Weymouth, 20 Sept, 1746; released 20 July, 1748. He sells this property to John Pratt of Weymouth "at a place called Mutton Lane", bound easterly by the line between Hingham and Weymouth, with the buildings, 16 July, 1748. Wife Hannah relinquised her rights" | Isaac Beal
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According to "Genealogies of the Early Families of Weymouth, Massachusetts" by George Walter Chamberlain "Jeremiah Beale, blacksmith, and Abraham Beale, cordwainer, both os Hingham, 170 pounds, sell John Beale, carpenter, and Lazarus Beale, yoeman, both of Hingham, "our house, barn and land that we lately purchased of Samuel Poole of Weymouth....at Mutten Lane" in Weymouth, 80 acres, 10 Apr 1712.Abraham Beal of Abingham, cordwainer, and Deborah, his wife, for 60 pounds, sell Ebenezer Beal of Hingham, gentelman, 3 acres of cedar swamp in Weymouth, "near Shaw's landing place" 11 May, 1749". | Abraham Beal
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After Mary and Benjamin were married they moved to Turner, Maine. | Benjamin Beal
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At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Almira Hadlock
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Although the "John Beal of Hingham" genealogy says Micah was born in 1776, Lincoln's "History of Hingham" says baptism date was Sept 6, 1772. | Micah Beal
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An alternate marriage date: 17 Jan 1826. (One WorldTree Service) | Abel Beal
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An alternate spelling of the last name is "Huet". | Elizabeth Hewett
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Azariah served in the Revolutionary War. | Azariah Beals
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Benjamine's brother-in-law, James Whitman, was also his uncle! | Benjamin Whitman
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Caleb did not marry. | Caleb Hadley Beal
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Celia and Daniel were first cousins. | Celia Beal
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Chloe did not marry. | Chloe Beal
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Constable in 1676. Selectman 1667, 1673, 1678, 1680, 1681, 1683 and 1686. Representative at the General Court 1677, 1683, 1691 and 1693. In 1669 he was chosen by the Selectmen "to keep an ordinary and to sell sack and strong water in the town of Hingham by retail, and also to be considered to the country Court for their approbation thereto." | Nathaniel Beal
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Content Packard was a widow. After this marriage they moved to Minot, Maine. | Japheth Beal
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Date of birth is three years after his mother died ?????? Wesley died at sea. | Wesley Longley
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Date of birth may have been July 24, 1744.
He moved to North Bridgewater about 1760. | Jeremiah Beal
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Date of death may have been 1794. | Joshua Beal
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David was "lost at sea". | David B. Lincoln
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Dexter moved from Plainfield to Goshen, Mass. about 1830. In 1856 the all the family, except Permelia, moved to Pleasant Prairie (now Kenasha) WI. | Dexter Beals
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Ebenezer succeeded his father as proprietor and owner of the "Black Horse Tavern". | Ebenezer Beal
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Edward Beals was ordained a Deacon in St. Peter and St. Paul Church Wramplingham (Norfolk County, England) on June 11, 1568, instituted Rector on August 23, 1568 and ordained a priest on October 17, 1571 at Norwich. Edward was married three times and had a rather large family of nineteen children. His will was probated in Norwich on October 29, 1612, the year he died. It was dated January 4, 1610 and provided for his wife Martha, sons Edward, John, Francis, Edmond, Tymothe and Nathaneill, and his daughter Martha. His other children are not mentioned and can be assumed deceased or provided for separately. In addition to money to children, Edward Beales willed lands and buildings in Hingham (England), bought from Mr. Thornton, to Edward. Property called Dallymores in Hingham and property in Wramplingham was left to his third wife, Martha. | Edward Beales
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Elizabeth did not marry. | Elizabeth Beal
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Emma was killed in an auto accident. | Emma Sleeth Quick
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Fordyce Beals held US Patent No. 21478, granted 14 Sept. 1858, relating to an improvement in revolver firearms. Remington employed the patented mechanism in many models of revolvers, colectively known as the Remington-Beals Revolvers. | Fordyce Beals
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Frances Ripley was the second cousin of William Ripley, the father of Sarah who married Jeremiah Beal. | Frances Ripley
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From Albright, p 13: "James was a farmer and a man of considerable wealth. He was one of the largest taxpayers in Hingham. The homes of Israel Hobart, Nathaniel Chubbuck and James Whitton were burned by the Indians in 1676."
The names "Whitton" and "Whiton" was sometimes spelled Whiting. | James Whitton
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From Ancesry.com:
Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution (Records 11,250-11,274), Pg. 840
Beal, Abel, Hinghan or Cohasset. Private, Capt. Peter Cushing's Co., Col. Solomon Lovel's regt.;
pay roll for 3 days service in Aug., 1777, at Hull.
Abel was an American Revolution soldier and inlisted in 1775 in Lieutenant Obadiah Beal's detachment of guards. He was listed on a roll made from December 12, 1775 to April 3, 1776 - three months and 24 days. The detachment was stationed at Hull Beach, Mass. On December 14, 1776 he enlisted as a Private in Captain Peter Cushing's Company of Colonel Solomon Lovel's regiment. This company assembled at Hull, Mass, and served four days. Private Beal was also on the payroll of Captain Thomas Nash's Company of Colonel David Cushing's regiment for three days of service in August, 1777, again in Hull. (Boulder Genealogy Society, Vol 10 A3, Aug 1978)
Abel's will was dated March 2, 1805 and proved May 14, 1805. It provided for his wife and unmarried daughter, Deborah. His wife's name was shown as Elizabeth. (This can not be a third wife because his widow, Susannah, lived until 1810. Perhaps it was an alternate name for Susannah since he also had a daughter with that name). Daughters Susannah received $5., Ruth $15., Anna $10. and Abigail $10. His oldest daughter, Celia, received land and was responsible for paying these amounts to her sisters. Three of his sons also received cash: Stowers $15., Micah $20 and Abel $2. (Dose this small amount reflect the fact that the first born son left home in his early 20's and went to live in Nova Scotia?). The remainder and bulk of the estate went to his son Seth. An inventory of the estate established a total value of $2,438.30 which has the purchasing power of $40,400 in today's money. | Abel Beal, Sr.
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From Ancestory.com
Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution (records 11,400-11424)
Beals (sic) Abel, Private, Lieut. Obadiah Beal's detachment of guards; enlisted Dec 12, 1775; roll made up to Apr 3, 1776; service, 3 mos 24 days, at Hull Beach.
His fathers will was dated March 2,1805 and proved March 14, 1805. Able's share was $2. out of an estate valued at $2,438.30. Did this token amount reflect the fact that he left home in his early 20's to live in Nova Scotia? | Abel Beal
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Graduated from Harvard College - 1825. | Henry Beal
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Hannah did not marry. | Hannah Beal
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Hannah did not marry. | Hannah Beal
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Hannah did not mary. | Hannah Beal
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He burned to death in his house. | Samuel Dunham
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He moved to Milwaukee, Wis. | James L. Beals
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He was "lost at sea" 1783. | Elijah Beal
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He was "non compos mentis" (insane) in 1743 and placed under the care of his brother, Seth, by his father's will. | Josiah Beal
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He was a Selectman in 1687, 1693, 1697 and 1700 | Jacob Beal
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He was a soldier in the American Revolution. | Daniel Beal
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He was a tinplate worker and dealer in hardware, stoves, etc. He later engaged in navigation and commercial pursuites. | Caleb Beal
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He was also known as William Rippon. | William Ripley
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He was an Internal Revenue Assessor and a shoe manufacturer for many years. | Lewis Beals
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He was an officer (Capt.) of the War of the Revolution. | Benjamin Beal
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He was Constable in 1675 and Selectman in 1678. | Caleb Beal
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He was lost at sea. | Micah Beal
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He was lost at sea. | Isaac W. Beal
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Headstone in Whitman Cemetery says Abigail was 80 when she died in 1820 | Abigail Kent
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