Peter Pangborn
- Also Known As: Pieter Pangbourne
- Sex: M
- Born: abt 1641 in Oxfordshire, England1
- Died: abt 16961
- Notes:
Peter's Occupation was a Cord Winder (shoe maker).
REF: PL,V.1,#1,pages 1&2; PL, V. 1, #2, pages 1 & 4; PL,
V.3,#1,p.3;PL,V.3,#2,p.5;PL,V.4,#1,p.1;VPR,p.22;VPR, VII;PL,V.8,#1,p.9;
Lists of inhabitants of Colonial New York, page 87; Town minutes of Newtowne,
1653-1734, V.4;KM;FTM, V.5;New York abstracts of Wills, 1665-1801; CD # 238;
New England marriages prior to 1700, by Clarence Almon Torrey, published in
1875. (PL=Panborn Letter)
There is one reference that he came to America with a group of British
Soldiers during 1666 under the command of a Captain Leisler.
There is a public document indicating that he used the surname PANGBURN
during 1675. Note; at that time the area he resided in was Dutch and
additionally he married a Dutch woman.
Comment: On Aug. 25, 1676 he was appointed Currier and in 1682 a Sealer of
Leather.
He resided at Nassau Co., NY, Oyster Bay, Long Island on May 10, 1682.
A public record dated May 10, 1682 states that Edmond/Edmund was his second
son. The record involves Edmond becoming an apprentice. There is also a
reference that Richard and Stephen were the descendants of Grace Ffidoe.
During 1689 he was listed as a soldier defending Fort New York. His age was
given as 48 years and his surname as PANGBORN.
He died abt. 1696 or 1697, approximately 55 or 56 years of age. Comment:
There is a village about fifty miles north of London, named Pangbourne,
England.
He is not listed in Peter Coldham's books. The Complete Book of Immigrants
which has a time period from 1606 to 1699.
An early public record indicates there was a Pangbourne, Ephriam also
residing in New Amsterdam (later to become New York City). Since there is no
records, regarding him, it is thought that Ephriam was probably Pieter's
brother. It doesn't appear that Ehpriam married, owned property, etc.
There are New Amsterdam (now NY City) public records, dated 1673 and 1674,
regarding his having a debt default.
From "The PANGBURN LETTER Vol. 1 , Letter1, 1983, Page 1:
"This first issue of the PANGBURN LETTER is published at the cost of the Editor. The intent is non-profit and Is to be used to distribute information to others interested in the PANGBURN lines. Input from readers on their data is the most important function of this publication.
"We will start by delving into one of the main controversies - the spelling of the NAME. Early Dutch records in Albany and Schenectady County, N.Y., show PENBERN, PANBERN, PAGBURN, PLANGBERN and finally PANGBURN. Later we have PANGBORN, PANGBORNE, PANG-BOURNE and PANGBURN.
"This list could go on ad nauseam but all the variations seem to be actually the same family if we go back far enough.
"Town records of Oyster Bay, N.Y. reveal the earliest record of our surname A "PETTER PANGBORNE, " cordwinder, residing in Oyster Bay, on 10 May 1682 indentured his second son" Edmond PANGBORNE, as an "apprintize" to John Rogers, Husbandman of the same town counties.
"1. PETER PANGBURN born about 1640 place unknown died about 1695 .
Married Grace FFIDOE, dau of Richard & John - b 12 Aug 1764 Hannah FFIDOE. Mary - b 10 Sep 1766
Children:
Stephen - b 1672 m. Joan TUTTLE
Richard - b 1680 m Ann ?---------?
2. STEPHEN PANGBURN b 1672 m Joan TUTTLE (b 13 Dec 1675)
Children:
Edmond b. 1692 m Lydia ?_____?
Hannah b. ?______?
John b. 25 Sept 1710
Sussanna b 1740
Stephen b. 1742
From "The PANGBURN LETTER Vol. 1 , Letter 2 Sept. 1983 Page 1:
Some additional information on our illustrious immigrant ancestor - - In the first newsletter we stated that Peter PANGBURN was born about 1640. There is a record of a Pieter PENGBORN (age 48 years) who appears on a list of soldiers defending Fort New York in the year 1689. He was a member of Captain Jacob Leisler's Company and his place of birth is shown as Oxfordshire, England,
On August 25, 1676, he was appointed a "currier"and in 1682 a sealer of leather. He had owned land in Newtown. Long Island prior to April 18, 1684 and leased land for a shop in 1689. He was made a freeman of New York City as a carman June 30, 1696.
From "The PANGBURN LETTER Vol. 2 , Letter 2 Sept. 1984 Page 1:
"The following was written by Mrs Melvin (Vivia Nancy Fogo) Pangborn.
"THE PANGBORN FAMILY
"The Pangborns were early English settlers in this country. Several ancestors were soldiers in the Revolution. One of them being confined by the British in some of the Wallabout Prison ships.
"The first knowledge we have of any particular member of the family is Peter Pangborn and his wife Grace of Newton, Long Island, New York, 1668. Their children consisted of six sons, Peter Jr., Richard, Stephen (our line), Edmond, Ephriam and William."
Family 1 Grace Fidoe, b. abt 1641
- Peter Pangborn, b. abt 1667
- Ephriam Pangborn, b. abt 1669
- William Pangborn, b. abt 1670
- Stephen Pangborn, b. abt 1672
- Richard Pangborn, b. abt 1673
- Edmond Pangborn, b. abt 1674
Sources:
- Author: Byram, Thomas L. Title: Our History Is Our Future (A Genealogical Outline of the Pangborn/Pangburn/Pangman Family in Canada and the U.S.) Published: Draft self published September, 1994 Page: 1 Quality: 2
Eileen Lapree has more information on Peter Pangborn in an off-line Database
Peter Pangborn in tin type of a Peter Panghorn on Etsy Database
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