| Notes |
Philip Delano came from Leiden, Holland to "New Plymouth" in 1621 aboard the Fortune, at age 19 . He had to prove his French born parents had been in "full communion" in the French church in order to gain admittance to the church at Plymouth.
Philip was a planter and a fisherman by trade. Hewas admitted Freeman on January 1, 1632/33 and he served on the Plymouth grand jury 12 times between January 1, 1632/3 and June 3, 1679. and served on the petit jury 13 times between January 2, 1637/8 and October 25, 1668.
Appointed to committee to "view the hay grounds from the river beyond Phillip Delanoy to the South River," 20 March 1636/7.
His name appears on lists of freemen in Duxburrow (Duxbury) by 1639, and he was admitted to the church there by the pastor Ralph Partridge.
1. The Great Migration Begins Sketches
2. Young's Pilgrim Fathers 394-95 (from Winslow, "Hypocrisie Unmasked," 1646)].
3. [PCR 1:4, 53], [PCR 5:274, 8:175, 198], [PCR 1:126, 2:102, 3:188, 4:91, 148, 5:36, 114, 166, 230, 256, 6:11], [PCR 7:7, 9, 37, 46, 54, 60, 65, 70, 77, 79, 150, 2:126, 140],
EDUCATION: Signed his deeds.
Arbiter, 2 May 1648, 4 October 1648, 3 July 1654 [PCR 2:122, 136, 3:62].
[PCR 1:55]. Surveyor, 2 May 1637, 29 October 1649, 1 June 1658, 1 December 1663 [PCR 1:58, 2:147, 3:138, 4:48].
Volunteered to serve in Pequot War, 7 June 1637 [PCR 1:61]. In Duxbury section of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear arms [PCR 8:189].
In 1623 Plymouth land division "Moyses Simonson & Philipe de la Noye" were jointly granted two acres as passengers on the Fortune, which he later sold. He was granted forty acres in Duxbury, 2 October 1637.
On 7 July 1682 administration on the estate of "Phillip Delano of Duxburrow" was granted to Samuel Delano.
The inventory of the estate of "Phillip Delano of Duxburrow" was taken 4 March 1681/2 and totalled �50 13s., with no real estate included.
On 5 July 1682 a comparison was made between two memoranda purporting to reflect the intent of Philip Delano for the disposal of his estate, one dated 22 August 1681, the other "now drawn" 5 July 1682. The merged intent was agreed to mean, to "his three eldest [sons] and each of [them] know their proportions, and John hath twenty five acres more at Namassakett"' to Samuel a horse, cow, two steers, chain and cart; to Jane one cow and heifer; to Rebeckah a yearling heifer; his wife a cow and free use of one third of the orchard and land during her life; to his three sons Phillip Thomas and Samuel a yoke of old oxen to improve "and when their service is done, to revert wholly to Phillip and Thomas"; Thomas executor; saw and wedges to Samuel; 5s. each to his "seven eldest children, of which seven, two, viz, Phillip and Thomas, have received their proportions"; at wife's death all moveables to his four youngest children.
BIRTH: Baptized Walloon Church, Leiden, 7 December (or 6 November) 1603 [NS], son of Jan de Lannoy and Marie Mahieu.
DEATH: Between 22 August 1681 (date of memorandum serving as will) and 4 March 1681/2 (date of inventory).
MARRIAGE: (1) Plymouth 19 December 1634 Hester Dewsbery [PCR 1:32]; she died between about 1648 and 1653. By 17 January 1653[/4] Mary (Pontus) Glass, born by 1622, daughter of William Pontus.
CHILDREN: With first wife.
i Mary, b. say 1635; m. Plymouth 29 November 1655 Jonathan Dunham, she d. soon and had no children.
ii Philip, b. say 1637; m. say 1670 Elizabeth Sampson, daughter of Abraham and _____ (Nash) Sampson (called Elizabeth Delano in her grandfather Nash's will.
iii Thomas, b. say 1639; m. by 1667 Rebecca Alden, daughter of John Alden ("Thomas Delanoy, and his now wife, for committing carnal copulation before marriage, fined" at October Court, 1667.
iv Esther, b. say 1641; on 1 October 1661 Abraham Pierce Jr. confessed that he had falsely accused "Rebeckah Alden and Hester Delanoy" of being pregnant.]; probably m. (1) by about 1670 Samuel Samson, son of Abraham and _____ (Nash) Samson, and if so m. (2) by 1679 John Soule [Muriel Curtis Cushing, Philip Delano of the "Fortune" 1621.
v John, b. say 1644; m. by about 1679 Mary Weston, daughter of Edmund Weston of Duxbury.
vi Jonathan, b. about 1648 (d. Dartmouth 28 December 1720 in 73rd year); m. Dartmouth 28 February 1677/8 Mercy Warren, daughter of Nathaniel Warren and granddaughter of Richard Warren.
With second wife
vii Jane, b. say 1655; living 1682 (settlement of her father's estate); no further record.
viii Rebecca, b. about 1657 (d. Plymouth 7 April 1709 "aged 52 years"; m. Plymouth 28 December 1686 John Churchill.
ix Samuel, b. say 1659 [adult 1682]; m. by 1679 Elizabeth Standish, daughter of Alexander Standish (in his will of 21 February 1701/2 Alexander named "my daughter Elizabeth Delano the wife of Samuel Delano".
COMMENTS: In a deposition of 1641 "Phillip De Lanoe of Duxbury planter" stated that he was "aged about thirty-six years"; he at that time owned a boat which he used in catching mackerel [Lechford 420]. On 3 March 1676/7 "Phillp Delano Senr" gave his age as "74 years or there about" [MD 14:64, citing PCLR 6:93]. Some sources claim that Philip Delano lived in Middleborough and Bridgewater, but this merely misinterprets his holdings of lands granted in those locations.
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Davis Uriah I | Born 1707
Bef 1603 - 1681 (> 77 years)