"PHILIPPE DE LANNOY or PHILIP DELANO"
OF THE "FORTUNE" 1621


and His Descendants for Four Generations

compiled by
Muriel Curtis Cushing

edited by
Margaret Harris Stayer, CG

Published by
General Society of Mayflower Descendants

1999



Philip2 Delano (Philippe1) b. Duxbury 1638 (Delano p.106); d. Duxbury bet. 11 Dec. 1708 (will) and 24 Dec. 1708 (probate).

He m. Plymouth 1668 (Delano p.lO6) Elizabeth Sam(p)son , b. Duxbury ca. 1648 (Delano p. 106) ca. 1646 - 1655 bef. 11 Dec. 1708 as she is not mentioned in her husband's will ; dau. of Abraham and ( ) (Nash) Sampson. The 1684 will of Lt. Samuel Nash leaves part of his estate to his granddaus., Elizabeth Delano and Mary Howland.

In 1687 Philip Delano is mentioned in the renting of the common meadows of Duxbury. Due to his opposition and that of 32 others, measures to further divide the commons were deferred. On 12 Sept. 1707 it was voted that every freeholder and housekeeper was to receive twenty acres of the Commons. Those of the Delano family listed in the division of 5 June 1710 were Philip Delano, dec.; his son Philip, Jr.; Samuel Delano, Sr.; Dr. Thomas Delano; Benoni Delano; Joseph Delano; John Delano, Sr. and John Delano, Jr. They all received an additional share in the next division of marshland on 16 May 1711. Philip Delano gave his son Ebenezer the deed to land on which to build a house, "which my father, Philip De-La-Noye, deceased, gave me at Pine Point."

The will of Philip Delano, dated 11 Dec. 1708, devised all his lands and moveable goods and cattle to son Samuel except what was left "unto my three Daughters (viz) 'I give unto my Daughter Harlow one cow; Daughter Jane one cow; Daughter Martha Dolino widow

(wife of his son Ebenezer) one cow & one swine'."

Children (DELANO) b. Duxbury (Delano p.106)

  1. Samuel b. ca.1670; d. prob. unm. As Joshua Delano was appointed administrator of his estate on 11 Dec. 1732.
  2. Ebenezer b. ca. 1675
  3. Philip b. ca. 1678
  4. Martha b. ca. 1680
  5. Jane b.ca. 1685; d. Duxbury 7 April 1765 "ae abt. 80." At the Nov. 1735 Duxburytown meeting, it was voted that selectmen "shall take care of Jane Delanoe and to improve or sell or prudentially dispose of her estate, to the best advantage of the town and herself."

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