From Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. I 1670-1730 Part I, p. 142:
1687 Sept. 29. Drake, Capt. Francis, of Piscataway. Inventory of the personal estate of (£67.7.-): made by Benia: Hull and Edward Slater.
Middlesex Wills
1687 Oct. 28. Administration on the estate, granted to his son George Drake of Piscataway.
N. J. Archives, XXL, p. 104
1687 Oct. 28. Bond of his son George Drake of Piscataway, planter, as administrator of the estate. Benjamin Hull of the same place, gentleman, fellow bondsman.
Middlesex Wills
1688 Aug. 20. Account of the estate, as administered by his son George Drake, showing payments to brother Hugh Dun and brother John Drake, in all £62.14.4.
1692-3 Feb. 27. Account of payments from the estate, by George Drake, to his mother, sister Elesebeth Dun, brother John Drake, Samuel Walker of Boston, merchant, Benjamin Hull, Charles Follet, Walter Robeson, Hugh Stonnels and John Goning, in all £68.3.6
~
Baptist cam. In Piscataway nj.
===============================================================
The first Commander of the Ancient and Honourable Order of the Jersey Blues was Captain Francis Drake of Piscataway, serving from 1673-1685. The Blues started off with a company of only 85 men, and by 1685 they were 500 strong. They served in Barbados in 1732, they served under General Braddock in 1743, his "beloved Blues", and in Campaign of 1768 ended with complete victory for The Blues, and terminated the French and Indian War. They became the Queen's Rangers with headquarters at the Parker Castle in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. In the American Revolution they fought against the British at Brooklyn Heights, the Heights of Harlem, White Plains, Trenton, Assunpink, Princeton, Springfield, Monmouth, and Yorktown. The Jersey Blues fought in the War of 1812, the Civil War, and the Spanish-American War. To this day, the 44th Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the New Jersey National Guard carries the designated insignia of Jersey Blues.
Info from: From The Hereditary Register of the United States of America
Published by The Hereditary Register Publications
444 West Camelback Rd., Suite 305, Phoenix, AZ 85013
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 77-82348
Contributor: Bill Hahn (47265360)
======================================
For a more detailed genealogy of Francis Robert Drake you might consider reading the link to the by the Portland State University.
http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Drake_Francis.htm
Contributor: P. Aldrete (47482209)
1687 Sept. 29. Drake, Capt. Francis, of Piscataway. Inventory of the personal estate of (£67.7.-): made by Benia: Hull and Edward Slater.
Middlesex Wills
1687 Oct. 28. Administration on the estate, granted to his son George Drake of Piscataway.
N. J. Archives, XXL, p. 104
1687 Oct. 28. Bond of his son George Drake of Piscataway, planter, as administrator of the estate. Benjamin Hull of the same place, gentleman, fellow bondsman.
Middlesex Wills
1688 Aug. 20. Account of the estate, as administered by his son George Drake, showing payments to brother Hugh Dun and brother John Drake, in all £62.14.4.
1692-3 Feb. 27. Account of payments from the estate, by George Drake, to his mother, sister Elesebeth Dun, brother John Drake, Samuel Walker of Boston, merchant, Benjamin Hull, Charles Follet, Walter Robeson, Hugh Stonnels and John Goning, in all £68.3.6
~
Baptist cam. In Piscataway nj.
===============================================================
The first Commander of the Ancient and Honourable Order of the Jersey Blues was Captain Francis Drake of Piscataway, serving from 1673-1685. The Blues started off with a company of only 85 men, and by 1685 they were 500 strong. They served in Barbados in 1732, they served under General Braddock in 1743, his "beloved Blues", and in Campaign of 1768 ended with complete victory for The Blues, and terminated the French and Indian War. They became the Queen's Rangers with headquarters at the Parker Castle in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. In the American Revolution they fought against the British at Brooklyn Heights, the Heights of Harlem, White Plains, Trenton, Assunpink, Princeton, Springfield, Monmouth, and Yorktown. The Jersey Blues fought in the War of 1812, the Civil War, and the Spanish-American War. To this day, the 44th Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the New Jersey National Guard carries the designated insignia of Jersey Blues.
Info from: From The Hereditary Register of the United States of America
Published by The Hereditary Register Publications
444 West Camelback Rd., Suite 305, Phoenix, AZ 85013
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 77-82348
Contributor: Bill Hahn (47265360)
======================================
For a more detailed genealogy of Francis Robert Drake you might consider reading the link to the by the Portland State University.
http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Drake_Francis.htm
Contributor: P. Aldrete (47482209)
From Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. I 1670-1730 Part I, p. 142:
1687 Sept. 29. Drake, Capt. Francis, of Piscataway. Inventory of the personal estate of (£67.7.-): made by Benia: Hull and Edward Slater.
Middlesex Wills
1687 Oct. 28. Administration on the estate, granted to his son George Drake of Piscataway.
N. J. Archives, XXL, p. 104
1687 Oct. 28. Bond of his son George Drake of Piscataway, planter, as administrator of the estate. Benjamin Hull of the same place, gentleman, fellow bondsman.
Middlesex Wills
1688 Aug. 20. Account of the estate, as administered by his son George Drake, showing payments to brother Hugh Dun and brother John Drake, in all £62.14.4.
1692-3 Feb. 27. Account of payments from the estate, by George Drake, to his mother, sister Elesebeth Dun, brother John Drake, Samuel Walker of Boston, merchant, Benjamin Hull, Charles Follet, Walter Robeson, Hugh Stonnels and John Goning, in all £68.3.6
~
Baptist cam. In Piscataway nj.
===============================================================
The first Commander of the Ancient and Honourable Order of the Jersey Blues was Captain Francis Drake of Piscataway, serving from 1673-1685. The Blues started off with a company of only 85 men, and by 1685 they were 500 strong. They served in Barbados in 1732, they served under General Braddock in 1743, his "beloved Blues", and in Campaign of 1768 ended with complete victory for The Blues, and terminated the French and Indian War. They became the Queen's Rangers with headquarters at the Parker Castle in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. In the American Revolution they fought against the British at Brooklyn Heights, the Heights of Harlem, White Plains, Trenton, Assunpink, Princeton, Springfield, Monmouth, and Yorktown. The Jersey Blues fought in the War of 1812, the Civil War, and the Spanish-American War. To this day, the 44th Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the New Jersey National Guard carries the designated insignia of Jersey Blues.
Info from: From The Hereditary Register of the United States of America
Published by The Hereditary Register Publications
444 West Camelback Rd., Suite 305, Phoenix, AZ 85013
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 77-82348
Contributor: Bill Hahn (47265360)
======================================
For a more detailed genealogy of Francis Robert Drake you might consider reading the link to the by the Portland State University.
http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Drake_Francis.htm
Contributor: P. Aldrete (47482209)
1687 Sept. 29. Drake, Capt. Francis, of Piscataway. Inventory of the personal estate of (£67.7.-): made by Benia: Hull and Edward Slater.
Middlesex Wills
1687 Oct. 28. Administration on the estate, granted to his son George Drake of Piscataway.
N. J. Archives, XXL, p. 104
1687 Oct. 28. Bond of his son George Drake of Piscataway, planter, as administrator of the estate. Benjamin Hull of the same place, gentleman, fellow bondsman.
Middlesex Wills
1688 Aug. 20. Account of the estate, as administered by his son George Drake, showing payments to brother Hugh Dun and brother John Drake, in all £62.14.4.
1692-3 Feb. 27. Account of payments from the estate, by George Drake, to his mother, sister Elesebeth Dun, brother John Drake, Samuel Walker of Boston, merchant, Benjamin Hull, Charles Follet, Walter Robeson, Hugh Stonnels and John Goning, in all £68.3.6
~
Baptist cam. In Piscataway nj.
===============================================================
The first Commander of the Ancient and Honourable Order of the Jersey Blues was Captain Francis Drake of Piscataway, serving from 1673-1685. The Blues started off with a company of only 85 men, and by 1685 they were 500 strong. They served in Barbados in 1732, they served under General Braddock in 1743, his "beloved Blues", and in Campaign of 1768 ended with complete victory for The Blues, and terminated the French and Indian War. They became the Queen's Rangers with headquarters at the Parker Castle in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. In the American Revolution they fought against the British at Brooklyn Heights, the Heights of Harlem, White Plains, Trenton, Assunpink, Princeton, Springfield, Monmouth, and Yorktown. The Jersey Blues fought in the War of 1812, the Civil War, and the Spanish-American War. To this day, the 44th Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the New Jersey National Guard carries the designated insignia of Jersey Blues.
Info from: From The Hereditary Register of the United States of America
Published by The Hereditary Register Publications
444 West Camelback Rd., Suite 305, Phoenix, AZ 85013
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 77-82348
Contributor: Bill Hahn (47265360)
======================================
For a more detailed genealogy of Francis Robert Drake you might consider reading the link to the by the Portland State University.
http://web.pdx.edu/~davide/gene/Drake_Francis.htm
Contributor: P. Aldrete (47482209)
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