Josias Furman1,2
M, #439, b. circa 1632, d. 1709
- Birth*: circa 1632; Watertown, Massachusetts1
- Marriage*: Spouse:Alice (?)1
- Marriage*: circa 1692; Spouse:Mary Strickland1
- Death*: 1709; Newtown, Long Island, New York1
Last Edited: 22 Dec 2013
Parents:
Father: John Furman1
Family 2:
Children:
David Furman1
Samuel Furman1
Jonathan Furman1
Martha Furman1
Josiah Furman+
1 b. c 1653
Joseph Furman1 b. c 1655
John Furman1 b. c 1656, d. Nov 1726
Samuel Furman1
Jonathan Furman1
Martha Furman1
Josiah Furman+

Joseph Furman1 b. c 1655
John Furman1 b. c 1656, d. Nov 1726
Family 3:
Mary Strickland b. s 1653
- Marriage*: circa 1692; Spouse:Mary Strickland1
Child:
Rebecca Furman1 b. 24 Aug 1693, d. 26 Sep 1752
Notes
- Note*: "settled in Hempstead, L.I., where he appears in records as early as 1657...He was of Newton, L.I., by 1666."1
- Note: "Gabriel Furman, from whom most of the Furmans of this town [Newtown] are descended, was the son of John and Margaret Furman; the said John, whose death occurred in 1726, being the son of Josias Furman, who, with a brother John, came hither from Hempstead, L.I., during Gov. Stuyvesant's time. These are supposed to have been the sons of John Furman, from Wales, who became a freeman in Mass., in 1631. The Welsh origin of the Newtown Furmans, is a matter of tradition. These two brothers acquired lands in the town, and John d. in 1677, a. 46, leaving a son Jonathan. Josias d. subsequent to 1703, having sons John, Josias, Joseph, David, Samuel, and Jonathan."2
- Note: Footnote attached to "Children of Josias Furman by first wife or wives:*"
"* No evidence has been seen that Alice or Angelche was wife of Josias as early as the probably birth dates of the older children, and the name does not seem to have been handed down."3
Citations
- [S226] Jacobus, Donald Lines, "Strickland Notes", The American Genealogist Vol 20 pp. 207-215. Jacobus--Strickland-Notes.pdf
- [S403] Riker Jr., James, The Annals of Newtown, in Queens County, New York : Containing its history from its first settlement, together with many interesting facts concerning the adjacent towns; also, a particular account of numerous Long Island families now spread over this and various other states of the Union (New York: D. Fanshaw, 1852). Riker--Annals-of-Newtown.pdf Riker--Annals-of-Newtown--Charts.pdf
- [S226] Jacobus, Donald Lines, "Strickland Notes", p. 214.