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Topic: Caleb Heathcote

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	LM
		Heathcote came to New York in 1691 and soon became a wealthy merchant and a councilor of the province.
		Heathcote also helped to establish the Episcopal Church in Rye, New York.
		Heathcote was a leading supporter of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (SPG) and was its first American member.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /19625_12698_ENG_Print.html (161 words)

	AllRefer.com - Caleb Heathcote (U.S. History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Caleb Heathcote[hEth´kOt] Pronunciation Key, 1666–1721, merchant and public official in colonial New York, b.
		He became a member of the governor's council and, in Westchester co., a colonel of militia, county judge, and after 1696 mayor of Westchester borough town.
		See D. Fox, Caleb Heathcote, Gentleman Colonist (1926).
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/H/Heathcot.html (235 words)

	NYGenWeb: Manor of Scarsdale
		Colonel Caleb Heathcote was descended from a family well known in England, and still better known by the careers of his brothers and their descendants.
		The ancestors of Caleb Heathcote are said to have been well known bell founders in Chesterfield, and the makers of many church bells hung in church edifices throughout England, bearing the trade mark of these makers.
		In this connection the story goes that Caleb was engaged to a beautiful and charming young lady, and taking his brother Samuel to call on her, the young woman transferred her affections from Caleb to Samuel, whose wife she afterwards became.
	www.rootsweb.com /~nywestch/manors/heathcote.htm (1351 words)

	Heathcote Map
		Caleb Heathcote (1666-1721) was one of the largest landowners in pre-Revolutionary Westchester.
		The 1774 journal of partition and the resulting Heathcote Map were created by the Commission established to ensure the fair division of the lands in present day Mamaroneck, Scarsdale and Harrison, which were granted to Caleb Heathcote by King William III in 1701 and which remained unsold by his descendants.
		Because the original 1774 Heathcote Map was fading, a true and exact copy was drawn, certified and filed by the Register of Deeds in 1907; it is the latter version that is depicted here.
	www.westchesterarchives.com /HT/muni/wca/heathcote.html (144 words)

	Caleb Heathcote
		HEATHCOTE, Caleb, merchant, born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, 6 March, 1665; died in New York city, 28 February, 1721.
		In 1715 he was appointed judge of admiralty for the provinces of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, and " surveyor-general of the customs for the eastern district of North America," comprising all the British colonies north of Virginia.
		Heathcote was a man of great force of character, clear-headed, and courteous, very firm but conciliatory, and won and held the confidence of all.
	www.famousamericans.net /calebheathcote (531 words)

	Caleb Heathcote
		HEATHCOTE, Caleb, merchant, born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, 6 March, 1665; died in New York city, 28 February, 1721.
		In 1715 he was appointed judge of admiralty for the provinces of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, and " surveyor-general of the customs for the eastern district of North America," comprising all the British colonies north of Virginia.
		Heathcote was a man of great force of character, clear-headed, and courteous, very firm but conciliatory, and won and held the confidence of all.
	famousamericans.net /calebheathcote (618 words)

	NYGenWeb: Manor of Scarsdale
		It was called the Manor of Scarsdale in honor of the Valley of Scarsdale in Derbyshire, England, at the head of which stands the old City of Chesterfield, the birthplace of Caleb Heathcote.
		Heathcote Hill, however, the Manor house continued in the possession of the descendants of Colonel Heathcote many years.
		Colonel Heathcote was in his lifetime a devoted and sincere member of the Church of England, and the first American member of the Society for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts.
	www.rootsweb.com /~nywestch/manors/heathc2.htm (1236 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia - Heathcote, Caleb (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		HEATHCOTE, CALEB [Heathcote, Caleb], 1666-1721, merchant and public official in colonial New York, b.
		Bibliography: See D. Fox, Caleb Heathcote, Gentleman Colonist (1926).
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Heathcote, Caleb" at HighBeam.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/H/Heathcot.asp (181 words)

	James DeLancey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Having been admitted to the bar in 1725, he returned to New York to practice law and enter politics.
		In 1729, James DeLancey married Anne Heathcote, daughter of a Mayor of New York CityCaleb Heathcote, at Trinity Church, New York.
		That same year, DeLancey was made a member of the New York Assembly, and in 1731 was appointed as second justice of the Supreme Court of New York.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_DeLancey (592 words)

	heathcote01
		Families covered: Heathcote of Brampton, Heathcote of Chesterfield, Heathcote of Connington Castle, Heathcote of Cutthorpe Hall, Heathcote of Normanton Park
		Samuel Heathcote of Hackney and Hursley (b 1655, d 13.11.1708, 3rd son)
		Caleb Heathcote, Mayor of New York (b 06.03.1665, d 28.02.1721)
	www.stirnet.com /HTML/genie/british/hh4bz/heathcote01.htm (523 words)

	Becker, Nominations in Colonial New York
		George and Caleb Heathcote, William Smith and William Smith, Jr., the Crugers, one branch of the Livingston family, the Waltons, Alsops, Van Dams,—these were some of the principal merchant families of New York City, and these are names constantly met with in the political history of the province.
		But it was northward along the Hudson that the great landed families lived and exercised an influence which was not limited by their own broad estates, but extended throughout the province and was especially powerful in the metropolis, with whose prominent families they were united by ties of interest or of blood-relationship.
		Caleb Heathcote married the daughter of Chief Justice William Smith.
	dinsdoc.com /becker-1.htm (6422 words)

	Caleb Heathcote: Gentleman Colonist, The Story of a Career in the Province of New York, 1692-1721 - Dixon Ryan Fox (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Caleb Heathcote: Gentleman Colonist, The Story of a Career in the Province of New York, 1692-1721 - Dixon Ryan Fox
		Caleb Heathcote: Gentleman Colonist, The Story of a Career in the Province of New York, 1692-1721 by Fox, Dixon Ryan
		The full story of Heathcote's many-sided career as pirate, policeman, smuggler, land spectator, pious churchman, manorial tenant and Mayor of New York.
	odyssey.biblio.com /books/10500439.html (165 words)

	LandiaDesign.com: Scarsdale's History Page
		Deep in the historic background is a romantic beginning In the same year of Charles the Second's reign that the plague swept London and surrendered only to the devastating fire, that is in 1666, a sixth son was born in the family of Mayor Heathcote of Chesterfield in the Manor of, Scarsdale, Derbyshire.
		Some twenty-six years later, after his intended wife had transferred her affections to one of his elder brothers, this Caleb Heathcote took his patrimony and set sail for New York Prospering in trade he soon became one of the leading men of the colony and began to buy up land in Westchester.
		A generation later Fenimore Cooper, who had married a great granddaughter of Caleb Heathcote, and at that time lived on the Angevine Farm on Mamaroneck Road, gave the story of those turbulent days a permanent place in literature.
	www.sierracorporation.com /landiadesign/scarsdale.htm (1317 words)

	William Heathcote DeLancey (1797-1865), University of Pennsylvania Archives
		William Heathcote DeLancey, the sixth Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, was born at Mamaroneck, New York, October 8, 1797.
		His celebrated New York State family was descended from Caleb Heathcote, first lord of the Manor of Scarsdale; his sister married novelist James Fenimore Cooper.
		Young William was at first educated at several private schools before graduating from Yale College in 1817.
	www.archives.upenn.edu /histy/people/1700s/delancey_wm_heathcote.html (372 words)

	Fenimore Cooper as Country Gentleman
		The Heathcote Hill of Cooper's day, with its neat fences and gates, its stately row of locusts, and its fruit trees and gardens, was a charming place, fully reflecting the prosperity of its owner.
		Looking on from Heathcote Hill less than four miles away, the conservative De Lanceys understandably took a rather dim view of the financial manipulations taking place at Angevine, particularly as they affected the Hickories, a piece of land that had been in the Heathcote-De Lancey family since the early years of the eighteenth century.
		William Heathcote De Lancey acted as trustee until June 23, 1850, when he petitioned the New York Supreme Court to be allowed to resign the trusteeship in favor of Cooper's son, Paul Fenimore Cooper.
	external.oneonta.edu /cooper/articles/nyhistory/1991nyhistory-pickering.html (5161 words)

	Amazon.ca: Caleb Heathcote: Gentleman Colonist, Lord of the Manor of Scarsdale : The Story of a Career in the Province ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Amazon.ca: Caleb Heathcote: Gentleman Colonist, Lord of the Manor of Scarsdale : The Story of a Career in the Province of New York, 1692-1721: Books
		Caleb Heathcote: Gentleman Colonist, Lord of the Manor of Scarsdale : The Story of a Career in the Province of New York, 1692-1721
		Top of Page : Caleb Heathcote: Gentleman Colonist, Lord of the Manor of Scarsdale : The Story of a Career in the Province of New York, 1692-1721
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0916346609 (167 words)

	St. Thomas Episcopal Church: A Brief History
		Thomas owes its founding to Caleb Heathcote, first lord of the Manor of Scarsdale, and his descendants, the Delanceys.
		Beginning in 1704, Heathcote held Anglican services in his home on what is now called Heathcote Hill in Mamaroneck.
		By 1814, Mamaroneck residents agreed it would be more convenient to have a church of their own and elected John Peter Delancey, Caleb Heathcotes grandson, warden of the new parish.
	www.saintthomasmmrk.org /History.htm (1031 words)

	Caleb Heathcote- Gentleman Colonist, Lord of the Manor Of Scarsdale-The STory of a Career in the Province of New York, ...
		Caleb Heathcote- Gentleman Colonist, Lord of the Manor Of Scarsdale-The STory of a Career in the Province of New York, 1692-1721 - Dixon Ryan Fox
		Caleb Heathcote- Gentleman Colonist, Lord of the Manor Of Scarsdale-The STory of a Career in the Province of New York, 1692-1721 by Fox, Dixon Ryan
		Heathcote was a Colonial merchant,Colonel, Judge,land speculator,Lord of Scarsdale,Mayor of New York,a publicist,Surveyor-General of Customs and a religious man who brought the Anglican Church to New York Colony..
	www.biblio.com /books/40444516.html (168 words)

	THE HAINES FAMILY OF RYE AND BEDFORD
		He was furnished with the means to commence business by Col. Caleb Heathcote, who became much interested in him.
		On July 7, 1771 Matthew Haines conveyed 31 acres adjoining Caleb Purdy's land on Budd's Neck to James Haines and Eleazar Gidney, Executors for Daniel Hains deceased, and to William Miller in order to pay the balance of Matthew Hains debt(L135 to the widow of Hon.
		As their ancestor married the daughter of an English noble and was closely associated with the Delancey and Heathcote familes it is not difficult to understand his descendants loyalty to the mother country.
	www.hainesweb.com /bedford.shtml (505 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Masters, anonymous, and monogrammists, §I: Pierpont Limner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The pendant portraits of him and his third wife, Mary Hooker, are both dated 1711 and are rendered in the elegant, high style then practised in England by Sir Godfrey Kneller and his followers.
		A portrait of Caleb Heathcote (New York, NY Hist.
		Soc.), a wealthy Colonial leader, executed in a similarly painterly manner, has been attributed to the Pierpont Limner and probably dates from about 1711–13, when Heathcote was mayor of New York.
	www.artnet.com /library/05/0555/T055595.asp (275 words)

	Christ Church Greenwich : CHRIST CHURCH GREENWICH: HISTORY AND CURRENT PROFILE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In those pre-Revolutionary times, there was no separate “Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America,” but the Anglican worship of the eighteenth century, anchored in the liturgies of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer, would have been readily recognizable by the Episcopalians of today with our 1979 American prayer books.
		As Muirson set about his mission to introduce the traditions of the Church of England to “the benighted government of Connecticut,” he was accompanied on his excursions to Greenwich and Stamford by Colonel Caleb Heathcote, an Anglican layman (and lord of the manor of Scarsdale).
		Heathcote’s presence – mounted on horseback and bristling with sidearms – maintained a standard of decorum during worship, effectively discouraging any local rowdies who might otherwise have been inclined to disruptive behavior at divine service.
	www.christchurchgreenwich.com /-1999996616/-1999975996/-1998991114.htm (247 words)

	Scarsdale: Residents count on quality in amenities, services (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Scarsdale was settled in 1701 by Caleb Heathcote, the son of an English aristocrat.
		Heathcote called it the Manor of Scarsdale, after his home district in Derbyshire, England.
		Though its roots were as a farm community — with sheep, corn, rye and buckwheat its major products — the coming of the railroad in the 19th century changed Scarsdale to a wealthy suburb of New York City.
	www.thejournalnews.com /LivingHere/westchester05/features/scarsdale.html (504 words)

	Heathcote, New York NY, profile (Westchester County) - hotels, festivals, genealogy, newspapers - ePodunk
		Heathcote, NY Heathcote is in Westchester County, in the New York metro area.
		The community was named for railroad station, which was named for landowner Caleb Heathcote
		Sections below provide additional information and links about Heathcote travel and tourism, nearby airports, cemeteries, the Westchester County economy, education, environment, genealogy, government, historic sites, New York area jobs, libraries, maps, museums, newspapers and other media, nonprofit groups, real estate, recreation, religion, transportation, and weather.
	www.epodunk.com /cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=834 (387 words)

	THE DISBROWS - Chapter 5: Benjamin Disbrow
		There was the still virgin forest that started only a few rods from his door, and the silent Indians with their heads shaven of all but the scalp-lock which rose like a roached mane from forehead to neck.
		I can picture him with his little brother John on tip-toe peering through the window at his father and Col. Heathcote in their full powdered wigs and huge bagged breeches standing before the great stone fireplace, ad- dressing a delegation of grim faced local chiefs squat- ting in a semicircle on the floor.
		But on October 20th that same year Margaret, the widow, gave her free consent to a deed from Benjamin to Henry Jr., now titular head of the family, for lands which were left him by his father, Henry Disbrow, late of Mamaroneck, deceased.
	www.afn.org /~afn09444/genealog/disbrow/disbro05.html (2608 words)

	Cranberry 3 History
		In response, Caleb Heathcote purchased the Richbell estate from Richbell's widow.
		Beginning in 1696, Heathcote began to purchase many other pieces of land.
		The Heathcote lands were later divided into three parts: the West Patent (now New Castle and the west portion of North Castle); the Middle Patent (the eastern portion of North Castle); and the East Patent (the town of Pound Ridge).
	members.aol.com /nonracists/crhistry.html (1292 words)

	Scarsdale shops, Scarsdale businesses, schools, Scarsdale restaurants, Scarsdle information. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In 1701 Col. Caleb Heathcote, an English merchant, had received a decree from William III of England providing for the creation of the "Manor of Scarsdale".
		This same land was originally purchased from the Siwanoy Indians by John Richbell in 1660 and Richbell's widow later sold it to the wealthy and influential Col. Heathcote, who named it after his home in Derbyshire, England.
		After Col. Heathcote's death this last of the six great manors in Westchester, created by royal edict, was for the most part sold off by his heirs.
	scarsdaleusa.com /scarsdale.htm (1004 words)

	Genealogy: Godlewski, Naumowicz
		In 1697, Caleb Heathcote also purchased the East Neck property of Ann Richbell, the widow of John Richbell.
		Scarsdale Manor, one of the precincts of Rye, was owned by Caleb Heathcote, who was "Mayor of the borough Town of Westchester".
		June 10, 1701, Caleb Heathcote and William Pennoyer were among the purchasers of land from the Mamaroneck River to Richbell's Ridge.
	home.att.net /~jg245/westches.htm (4544 words)

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