Son of Henry & Margaret Howland.
The Howland Quarterly publication puts his death on Feb 10, 1643/4.
George was a merchant in East London. At his death there was a lawsuit by his sister and brother-in-law, Margaret and Richard Phillips, against Humphrey and Ann Howland. They claimed him to be a single man, owning warehouses and having considerable dealings abroad, that he had, according to a previous will, which was destroyed, left an estate of 6000 pounds to them. No settlement was ever recorded. His sister-in-law, prob., Ann, w/o Humphrey, administered the estate on 11 Jul 1646. Reference: The Howlands in America, pg. 12-13. Snow-Estes Ancestry, Pg. S-490.
The Howland Quarterly publication puts his death on Feb 10, 1643/4.
George was a merchant in East London. At his death there was a lawsuit by his sister and brother-in-law, Margaret and Richard Phillips, against Humphrey and Ann Howland. They claimed him to be a single man, owning warehouses and having considerable dealings abroad, that he had, according to a previous will, which was destroyed, left an estate of 6000 pounds to them. No settlement was ever recorded. His sister-in-law, prob., Ann, w/o Humphrey, administered the estate on 11 Jul 1646. Reference: The Howlands in America, pg. 12-13. Snow-Estes Ancestry, Pg. S-490.
Son of Henry & Margaret Howland.
The Howland Quarterly publication puts his death on Feb 10, 1643/4.
George was a merchant in East London. At his death there was a lawsuit by his sister and brother-in-law, Margaret and Richard Phillips, against Humphrey and Ann Howland. They claimed him to be a single man, owning warehouses and having considerable dealings abroad, that he had, according to a previous will, which was destroyed, left an estate of 6000 pounds to them. No settlement was ever recorded. His sister-in-law, prob., Ann, w/o Humphrey, administered the estate on 11 Jul 1646. Reference: The Howlands in America, pg. 12-13. Snow-Estes Ancestry, Pg. S-490.
The Howland Quarterly publication puts his death on Feb 10, 1643/4.
George was a merchant in East London. At his death there was a lawsuit by his sister and brother-in-law, Margaret and Richard Phillips, against Humphrey and Ann Howland. They claimed him to be a single man, owning warehouses and having considerable dealings abroad, that he had, according to a previous will, which was destroyed, left an estate of 6000 pounds to them. No settlement was ever recorded. His sister-in-law, prob., Ann, w/o Humphrey, administered the estate on 11 Jul 1646. Reference: The Howlands in America, pg. 12-13. Snow-Estes Ancestry, Pg. S-490.
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