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John Bayly, Jr. |
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Eleanor Emery |
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John Bayly, Jr. ★ (John, Anne) was christened as the “sonne of John Bayly the yongest and of Anne Bayly his wife of C…to” on December 19, 1613 in the parish of Bromham, Wiltshire, England WI40. He accompanied his father overseas, probably on the Angel Gabriel in 1635 HO19, CU13, DA14. He was fifty-four in February 1668/9 MA69, and he was sixty-five in 1678 BR12, HO19, CU7. He was a weaver and a husbandman who was of Salisbury and Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts HO19, OL1. He married Eleanor Emery by 1641 HO19, CU13, AN7, DA14. John Bayly, Jr. was granted land in Salisbury, old Norfolk County (now Essex County), Massachusetts in the first division of land, which was likely laid out between May 1639 and December 29, 1639 SA19:
there
was granted unto John Bayly Junr: one acre more or less for a house
lott lying betweene the lotts of Luke Heard & John Bayly Senr:
Allso there was granted him fower acres more or less of meddow lyng next
unto for a planting lott, lying between the lotts of… [this portion of the
record was missing] Allso there was granted him tow [two] acres more or less of
meddow lying next unto Luke Heard’s first division /
He was granted a parcel of twenty acres of upland in the great division; this parcel was bounded on the north side by the Merrimack River and was bounded on the west side by the “Pawwaus” River on November 7, 1640 SA19. He seems to have sold this twenty-acre parcel to Thomas Bradbury by December 13, 1642. On that date, a general meeting of the freemen of Salisbury noted that Thomas Bradburie “shall redeem the 20 Acres of upland out of the hand of John Bayly Jr: whiche he latelie sould hime it lying in the second range of lotts on the pawwaus river, and forthwith surrender it into the hands of the town, to be at there disposeing” SA19.
On April 18, 1643, he and Henry Brown exchanged planting lots; he gave Henry Brown his four-acre lot which was between the planting lots of Richard North and Robert Fitts, and he received Henry’s six-acre lot which was between the planting lots of Thomas Rowell and Samuel Fellowes SA19. The town of Salisbury granted John Bayly, Jr. two acres of meadow on December 8, 1643, for which he was obligated to surrender his other parcel of meadow that had previously been granted him in the “Hog-house meddow” SA19. The freemen of Salisbury granted him one acre of meadow in the “Boggie meddow” adjacent to Anthony Sadler’s parcel of meadow and “butting upon Mr: Sam: Hall’s neck” on January 11, 1643/4 SA19. He purchased a four-acre lot of meadow in the Boggy Meadow in Salisbury from Luke Heard on December 14, 1644 SA19. On the same date, he purchased a ten-acre parcel of meadow which was located “beyond the little River towards Hampton” from Mr. Samuel Dudley SA19.
He may have been the John Bayley who was the recipient of a bequest of either a heifer or a cow by Allen Keniston of Salem, whose will was proved on December 27, 1648 TH26. At a court in Hampton on October 2, 1649, John Bayly was a defendant against Phillip Challice, who had claimed that John had confiscated a part of his meadow and improved it as his own, but this action was withdrawn DO12. Because this court record did not indicate that this “Jno. Bayly” was the elder John, it may be cautiously attributed to the younger John.
In 1650, he lived on the plain of Newbury, opposite Cave Island and near Deer Island (within one quarter of a mile) CU13. It was probably him, rather than his father, who was acknowledged on March 1, 1651 as a freeholder with an interest in the commons of Newbury, who had purchased his privileges from Joseph Peasly and William Ilsley CU7. John Bayly was called the son of John Bayly, who made him the executor of his will, dated October 28, 1651 TH26. On July 18, 1652, the rate, or tax, for Salisbury indicated that “Jno Bayly” owed one shilling and six pence HO19.
William Huntington of Salisbury called himself a planter when he conveyed his dwelling house and land in Salisbury, old Norfolk County (now Essex County), Massachusetts (with the consent of his wife, Joannah) to John Bayly, Sr. of Newbury, a weaver, on December 1, 1652 in a deed witnessed by Thomas Bradbury and Mary Bradbury OL1. This land was located on the west side of “Pawwaus river” and was bounded by land of John Weed, John Bayly, Sr. “late deceased”, Jarrett Haddon, Richard Wells, and the Merrimack River OL1. Joannah, the wife of William Huntington, a planter of Salisbury, together with her son and daughter, John Huntington and Mary Huntington, were granted a dwelling house and land in Salisbury, old Norfolk County (now Essex County), Massachusetts from John Bayly, a weaver of “Nuberie”, with the consent of his wife, “Elnor”, on January 4, 1652 (probably 1652/3) OL1. This deed was witnessed by Thomas Bradbury and Mary Bradbury OL1. The parcel was located on the west side of the “Pawwaus river” and bounded by land owned by John Weed, John Bayly, Sr. “late of Salisbury deceased”, Jarret Haddon, Richard Wells, and the Merrimack River OL1. It appears that William and Joannah Huntington granted his property to John Bayly, who then granted it back to Joannah Huntington. John was called “senior” in this deed because his own father had died the year previously, and he was now John Bayly, Sr., as he had a son named John. The house was probably on the parcel of five acres which William granted to John, which was located between the lots of John Weed and John Bayly’s deceased father, but William also deeded twenty acres of upland to John, which was bounded by the Merrimack River on the southern edge, and the common on the northern edge ME3.
His name was on a list of individuals of Salisbury that divided “the mowing of ye Beach Com[m]on” and included the number of their lots and the quantity of their proportions on March 14, 1653/4 SA19. On the same date, John Bayly received a portion of the meadow in Salisbury which was located near the Merrimack River and “ye great Creeke towards Merimack River’s mouth & ye bare berries meddowes” SA19. His name was also found the Articles of Agreement between the inhabitants of the old town, Salisbury, and those of the new town, Amesbury, on May 1, 1654 or March 14, 1654 HO19. He may have been the “Jo. Bayley” who was a juror at the Ipswich Court on March 28, 1654 DO12. John was among many Newbury men who signed the petition to restore Lieutenant Robert Pike to his former liberty in 1654 DO12, CU7. He was listed among men who were inhabitants and commoners in the new town of Amesbury on March 19, 1654/5 ME3, HO19, and he received a grant of land in Amesbury in 1658 HO19. In 1659, John “Bayley”, Edward Woodman, and several other men signed a petition to the court at Boston, seeking the right to form a town at “Pennecooke”, and while they did receive permission and a grant of eight square miles, they were unable to comply with the conditions of the grant, and were unsuccessful in the establishment of that town CU7, SH20.
“John Bayly of Nuberie, husbandman” exchanged land with Vallentine Rowell, a planter of Salisbury, on April 5, 1661 OL1. John Bayly sold Vallentine Rowell three acres of meadow in Salisbury which was bounded by the land of Richard Currier, the town creek, and “a little creek running up by Vinson’s rocks” OL1. Vallentine Rowell sold John Bayly six acres of meadow in Salisbury which was bounded by the land of Thomas Dumer “(now of said Bayly)” and Anthony Colby towards the ferry OL1. John Bayly witnessed deeds between Jarrett Haddon and William Huntington and between Vallentine Rowell and Jarret Haddon on April 8, 1662, and another deed between Jarett Haddon and Vallentine Rowell on April 9, 1662 OL1.
He was among the signers of the petition of John Emery (II), which was submitted to the General Court on May 21, 1663 CU7. John Bayly “of Nuberie” sold a parcel of four acres of upland in Salisbury, old Norfolk County (now Essex County), Massachusetts “in yt diviſion of land wch belongs to yt place calld ye newtowne upon ye weſt ſide of ye Pawwaus River” to Mr. Edward Goodwin, a shipwright of Salisbury, on June 11, 1665 OL1. However, because this parcel was in the new town, and it was on the Powwow River, this land was located in Amesbury.
John “Baily”, Samuel Moody, and Edward Richardson were appointed as surveyors of the highways for Newbury on March 5, 1665/6 CU7. He was listed with thirty-five additional men who were probably freemen when Amesbury was incorporated as a town in 1666 ME3. John Bayly was deposed in February 1668 (1668/9) in the case of Nathaniell Greene (the plaintiff) against Stephen Greenlefe (the defendant) in which he stated he was about fifty-four years old MA69. This document was in poor condition with two holes, a tattered edge, and somewhat faded writing, and I did not attempt to transcribe it. He took the oath to become a freeman in Newbury on May 19, 1669 SH21, CU7, ME3, and again before Robert Pike on October 2, 1669 CU7, HO19, and he was sixty-five when he took the oath of allegiance at Newbury in 1678 BR12, HO19, CU7.
He and four additional men (Mr. Richard Dummer, Sr., Thomas Hale, Jr., Ensign Greenleafe, and Richard Bartlet) were elected “to attend to the prudential affairs” of Newbury on March 4, 1671/2 CU7. As John “Baily”, he became the constable of Newbury on August 29, 1673, and on March 18, 1673/4, he and John Webster, Robert Coker, and Thomas Hale, Sr., were appointed as way wardens CU7. On March 26, 1678 at the Ipswich Quarterly Court, John Miller, Sr. asserted that John Bayly and John Emery were “keeping his children from him” DO17. Deacon Abraham Merrill was charged with looking over the family of “goodman Bailey” and others on March 31, 1679, to make sure that they kept the Sabbath and attended church services CU7. In May 1679, he was part of a committee comprised of twelve men, whose objective was to divide the upper commons from the Artichoke River to the Bradford line CU7. John was a tithing man for the years 1680 through 1682, and he was selected to that position again on May 7, probably in the year 1687 CU7. “Jno & Joseph Bayley” owned two houses, twenty-four acres of ploughland, two horses, four oxen, nine cows, thirty sheep, and four hogs, at the time of the inventory of Newbury, in August 1688 CU7.
John Baily of Newbury wrote his will on December 30, 1690 MA64, and died in March 1691 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts HO19, DA14. His will was witnessed by Tristram Coffin, David Kely, and Ruth Rogers, and a transcription follows MA64:
In ye name of God, amen. I John Baily of Newbury in ye County of Essex; New England being sensible of my own mortality, but of a Rational understanding, do make this as my Last Will & testament, com[m]itting my soull to God & my body to ye dust in hopes of a joyfull resurrection, And as for my worldly goods wc [which] God hat given me I dispose of ym [them] as as followeth.
Imprimis.
I give & bequeath to my beloved wife Elenor Baily all my estate wc
is mine at my decease wc I have not already disposed of by deeds of
gifts to my sonnes; & all debts due to me by bonds or bills or otherwise to
be disposed of by her for her own comfort, during her life; & my will is yt
[that] my wife shall dispose of wt [what] remaineth of sd:
[said] estate, not made use of by her in her life time, to my life time
children according to her discretion; & also I do allow my wife to require
her thirds according to Law of all housing & Lands wc was
formerly mine.
2. I give to my son Joseph my great brass kettle after my wifes death & a gun.
3. I give of to my son James 5s [the previous amount may have stated “d”, rather than “s”, which is a significant difference in amount (five pence, as opposed to five shillings)], to be paid by my Executor, & a gun wc was my fathers:
4. I give to my son Isaac a freehold wth [with] all privileges in Commons in Newbury & my rate lot of Land in ye uper woods adjoyning to his own lands & my great pot & Iron Doges after my wifes death he paying to my wife fifteen shillings p[er] acre for sd rate Land if she require it
5. I
give to my son Joshua Baily all ye land wthin ye town of
Almsbury wc I bought of Capt Bradbury; except ye
4: acres I bought sold to mr Goodm.
6. I give to my daughter Rebecca Brown five shillings.
7. I give to my daughter Sarah Cheney five shillings.
8. I give to my daughter Rachel Pore five shillings.
9. My will is & I do herby appoint my Wife Elenor Baily to be ye sole Executor of this my Will, to pay & receive all my debts & funerall charges, & do herby renounce all former wills by me made, & do declare this to be my Last Will & testament; as witnes my hand & seale this 30th day of december, 1690.
The mark of John Baily & seal
Signed, sealed & published in ye p[re]sence of,
Tristram Coffin
The mark of David Kely
The mark of Ruth Rogers
His will was proved on March 31, 1691 MA64. The inventory of his estate was taken on March 5, 1690/1, which stated, “Ellinor Bayly Executrix presented this Inventory to ye Court held at Ipswich March 31st 1691 uppon oath for a true Inventory of her husband to ye best of her knowledg of all yt [that] at present apperars…” AM1. His inventory included AM1:
4 Cowes 1 heifer 1 yearling… 2 mares… 5 swine… 2 sheep… A rate lot of Land in ye uper woods… 40 Acres of Land in Amsberry… 3 Acres of meadow in Salisbury higldy pigldy medow… 2 guns… a sword & cutlash… a Jack & spit… A pair of Andyrons tonges fire shovell & tramells… A warming pan, frying pan, 2 potts 3 kettles & pothooks… platters & other pewter… a Skim[m]er… fork & trenchers… 2 wheeles, sevrall chaires, tubbs - & trayes, spoons, churn… 4 chests, a table – box – mortar, & sevrall other utensills… 2 feather bedds, bolsters – pillows, coverleds – Ruggs & cortaines… Sevrall pair of sheets, & other linnen, & wearing apparell… sevrall bedsteads, & Cardes… yarn & flax… Corn… a saw, Augers & pair of bellows… 1 dripping pan yron
Eleanor Emery ★ (John II) was also called “Elnor” or “Ellnor” OL1. She was baptized in Romsey, Hampshire, England on November 7, 1624 AN7, EN4 as “Helenna Emmorie” EN4. Eleanor was a midwife in Newbury DA14. She was the mother of Rebecca, John, Sarah, Joseph, James, Joshua, Isaac, Joshua, Rachel, and Judith.
Rebecca Bayly was born on November 24, 1641 HO19 (or “24: 9: 164-” OL1) in Salisbury, old Norfolk County (now Essex County), Masssachusetts.
John Bayly was born on May 18, 1643 in Salisbury OL1, HO19. John Bayly was called the eldest son of John Bayly (junior) in the will of his grandfather, John Bayly (senior), dated October 28, 1651 TH26. This John Bailey, Jr. died on July 22, 1663 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts MA26.
Sarah Bayly was said to have been born in Newbury on August 7, 1644 DA14 or August 17, 1644 HO19, but this record was not among the births recorded in 1640 through 1647 in Newbury MA26. Sara Baily married Daniel Cheny on October 8, 1665 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts VI6. Daniel Cheny was named as the father of seven children who were born in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts VI28. These were Sara, born on September 11, 1666, Judeth, born on September 6, 1668, Daniel, born on December 31, 1670, Hannah, born on September 3, 1673, John, born on July 10, 1676, Elienar, born on March 29, 1679, and James, born on April 16, 1685 VI28. Sarah was called “Sarah Baily alias Cheny” when she received a portion of her inheritance from her mother, Eleanor Bayly, in 1701 AM1. Sarah Cheney, the wife of Daniel Cheney, died in October 1714 (she died on October 21st or October 26th; the bottom half of the second digit has been obscured) MA26.
Joseph Bayley was born on April 4, 1648 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts MA26, HO19. Josepth Bayly was called the second son of John Bayly, Jr. in the will of his grandfather, John Bayly, Sr., dated October 28, 1651 TH26. He likely married Priscilla sometime before 1675 in Newbury. Joseph was the father of nine children whose births were recorded in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts VI28. Joseph Baily was the father of Rebecca, born on October 21, 1675 VI28. Joseph Bayly was the father of Prissilla, born on October 20, 1676 or October 31, 1677 VI28. Joseph Baily was the father of John, born on September 16, 1678, Joseph, born on January 28, 1680/81, and Hannah, born on September 9, 1683 VI28. Joseph and Pricilla Bayley were the parents of Daniell, born on June 10, 1686 VI28. Joseph and Priscilla Bayly were the parents of Mary or Martha, born on June 9, 1688 VI28. Joseph and Priscilla Bayley were the parents of Lydia, born on November 25, 1695, and Sarah, born on February 14, 1697/8 VI28. He may have been the Joseph Bayley, Sr. who married Sarah Sawyer, a widow, on November 27, 1707 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts VI6. Joseph relocated to Kennebunk, York County, Maine in 1714 where he died in October 1723, allegedly by an attack by one or more Native American individuals HO19.
James Bayley was born on September 12, 1650 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts MA26, HO19. James Baily married Mrs. Mary Carr on September 17, 1672 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts VI6. James was the father of six children whose births were recorded in Newbury and Salem; James and Mary were named as parents in all but the last child, who was Isaac VI28, VI31. Mary Baily was born on July 6, 1673 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts VI28. The following four children were born in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts VI31. James Bailey was born on April 12, 1675, John Bailey was born on September 29, 1676, John Bailey was born on May 10, 1678, and Samuell Bailey was born on March 2, 1679/80 VI31. Isaac Bailey was born on October 2, 1681 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts VI28. James Bayley, Esquire died during the night on January 17, 1706/7 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts MA26.
Joshua Bayley was born sometime in 1652 MA26, allegedly on February 17 HO19 or February 20, 1652/3 CU13 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts MA26, CU13. Joshua Bailey died on April 7, 1652 MA26, CU13.
Isaac Bayley was born on July 22, 1654 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts MA26, HO19. Isaac Baily married Sarah Emery on June 13, 1683 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts VI6. Isaac was the father of five children whose births were recorded in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts VI28. These were Isaac Baily, born on December 30, 1683, and four additional children whose parents were named as Isaac and Sarah: Joshua Bayley, born on October 30, 1685, David Bayley, born on December 12, 1687, Judeth Bayley, born on February 11, 1689/90, and Sarah Bayley, born on February 11, 1691/2 VI28. Isaac Bayley married Rebeca Bartlet on September 5, 1700 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts VI6. Isaac Bailey died at age eighty-six on April 26, 1740 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts VI6.
Joshua Bayley was born on April 20, 1657 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts MA26, HO19. Joshua Bayley, a yeoman of Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, wrote his will on June 15, 1722, which named his wife, Elizabeth, and his cousins, Susanna and Timothy Putnam, who were siblings MA64. This will was proved on August 6, 1722 MA64.
Rachel Bayley was born on October 19, 1662 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts MA26, HO19. Rachell Baily married Samuel Poore, Jr. on February 16, 1679 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts VI6. Samuell and Rachell were the parents of five children whose births were recorded in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts VI28. These were Rebecca Poore, born on January 18, 1680, Samuell Poer, born on June 23, 1682 or 1683, Sarah Poer, born on July 12, 1686, Elonar Poer, born on December 25, 1689, and Rebecca Poer, born on March 1, 1693/4 VI28.
Judith Bayley was born on August 13, 1665 MA26, HO19 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts MA26, HO19. Judith Baily, the daughter of John, died on September 20, 1668 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusestts VI6.
Eleanor Emery died sometime before December 19, 1700, when the inventory of her estate was conducted AM1. The administration of her estate was granted to her son, Joshua, on December 23, 1700 AM1, DA14, HO19, and her estate included AM1:
a bead and bostar [bolster] a[n]d pillow: and 3 Courerleds [probably “coverlets”] a[n]d a Rowg… Cortins a[n]d wallents a[n]d bedsted and bead [illegible word]... 2 Chest… a pot a warmin pan a dripinpan a friin pan… a paill and a chare… 2 platers and 3 basons and a quore pot and a [illegible word] a bibell… a kig of butar… and a linin wheel [the previous two words are questionable]… warin apparrill wowllin and linin and silkes… money 27s… 2 cusshins… 5 pair of sholes and 3 napkins… 3 boastarcasis a[n]d 3 pillocasis [several illegible words followed “pillocasis”]… a bead bostar and pillow… a Chamber pot… a cattell… a mortar: and a [the paper has torn in this location, making a hole]… pot and a ches fat… and corne and flax