Wines

Sarah Wines Youngs

Eleventh Great Aunt

Sarah Wines married Joseph Youngs on Oct. 16, 1660 in Southold, Long Island, New York.

Ann Wines Magny

Eighth Great Grandmother

Ann Wines was born in New York. Ann married Jean Magny on Jan. 23, 1729 in New York.

Ninth Great Grandfather

Barnabas Wines passed away in 1762 on Long Island, New York. He was buried in the Old Burying Ground in Cutchogue, Long Island.

"Abstracts of Wills." Collections of the New-York Historical Society. Vol. XXX. 1898. 165-66. Web. In the name of God, Amen. I, Barnabas Wines, of Southold, in Suffolk County, being weak in body. I leave to my granddaughter, Mary Mapes, two 50-acre Lots of land at the Wading river, Bounded west by John Paine, north by the Sound, south upon the Manor, and east by John Paine, during her life, and then to her heirs. I leave to my grandson, Wines Osborn, my homestead, that is, my house and land on which I live, 200 acres, bounded north by the Sound, east by Daniel Osborn, south by highway, west by Daniel Reeve and the late Walter Reeve. Also my clothes and the cupboard in my house. "Also the lot of land known by the name of Stevens Lot," 50 acres, bounded north by highway, west and south by John Gardiner, and east by Jonathan Terry, Silas Norton, and Silas Moore, Reserving ½ acre at the north west corner of said lot, extending from Jonathan Terry's land, west on the road 8 rods, then south 10 rods. Also reserving all the timber on the east side of the watering hole in said lot. I also leave him four Rights in the North Manor, so called, and 2 acres of meadow in the Great meadow, so called. If my said grandson should die, then to my grandson Phineas Fanning, Jr. I leave to my granddaughter, Mehetabel Fanning, £150. To my granddaughter, Mary Mapes, £40. To my great-grandson, Phineas Fanning, Jr., £50. To my granddaughter, Bethiah Terry, £150. To my great-grandson, Gershom Terry, Jr., £50. To my grandson, Barnabas Wines, Jr., £20. To my grandson, Thomas Wines, £10. To my granddaughter, Ann Reeve, £10. I leave to my son, Barnabas Wines, two of my best coats, and best hat, a pair of breeches, and two best shirts. (Small legacies of clothing are left to negroes, and two of them are to have their freedom and the half acre of land reserved above.) Of all the rest of my personal property I leave ⅓ to my son Barnabas, ⅕ to my grandchildren, Wines, Daniel, and Elizabeth Osborn, ⅕ to granddaughter, Bethiah Terry, the rest to granddaughter Mehetabel Fanning. My executors shall give a bond that the negroes shall not be a burden to any town. I make my son Barnabas and my grandson, Wines Osborn, executors. Dated February 3, 1762. Witnesses, Parker Wickham, John Wickham, Thomas Wickham. Proved, May 27, 1762. [Note.—The "North Manor" was that portion of the Manor of St. George which lay north of Peconic river, and is a triangular tract in the west part of the town of Riverhead.—W. S. P.] Kruger, Vivienne L. Thesis. Columbia University, 1985. New York Slavery. 18 Aug. 2007. Web. Barnabus Wines of Southold, in his 1762 will, not only freed two of his slaves, but gave them generous legacies: To negro man Peter, his chest and wearing apparel, and 10, also my gun and small iron pot, hoe, one scythe, one sickle. To my negro woman Peg, all her wearing apparel, and her beding, three pairs of sheets, two chests, one pot, one trammel, one pewter tongs, four old chairs, two basins, a linnen wheel, one cow and calf, one box. My negro man Peter and my negro woman Pegg are to be freed at my death, and I give Peter and Pegg one‑half acre of land with all the building preparations thereon, and some wood and timber during their lives. They shall keep a cow if they so choose. To negro man Tom, all his wearing apparel, bedding, and 1 in money. To my negro boy Ruben, 5. My executors shall give a bond that the negroes shall not be a burden to any town. Wines freed Peter and Peg with the ability to support themselves on a farm; they were given implements with which to hunt, raise crops and livestock, make linen, and house themselves. Tom and Ruben were given legacies but do not seem to have been manumitted. Shillingburg. "The Disposition of Slaves on the East End of Long Island." 2003. Web. Barnabas Wines freed two slaves, Peter and Pegg, with ½ acre of land and required that the "executors shall give a bond that the negroes shall not be a burden to any town." To Peter he gave his "chest and wearing apparel, and £10, also my gun and small iron pot, hoe, one scythe, one sickle." To Pegg he left, "all her wearing apparel, and her beding, three pairs of sheets, two chestts, one pot, one trammel, one pewter tongs, four old chairs, two basins, a linnen wheel, one cow and calf, one box." This was a generous gesture without local precedent, and apparently did not set an example.

Tenth Great Grandfather

Barnabas Wines was baptized on May 15, 1628 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. Barnabas passed away in 1715 in Southold, Long Island, New York.

Eleventh Great Grandfather

Barnabas Wines was baptized on Feb. 14, 1602 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. Barnabas married Anne Eddy. He passed away in Southold, Long Island, New York.

Ninth Great Uncle

Barnabas Wines was born in Southold, New York. He passed away in New York.

First Cousin Nine Times Removed

Thomas Wines married Eunice Case. Thomas passed away on Nov. 4, 1794.

First Cousin Nine Times Removed

Barnabas Wines was born in 1739 in Southold, New York. Barnabas married Eunice Hallock. He passed away on Dec. 21, 1813 in Mattituck, New York. He was buried in the Old Bethany Cemetery in Mattituck.