The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester (1881 revised edition, Vol. I)
He subsequently removed with the Rev. Richard Denton to Hempstead, Long Island, in 1643, and became a resident of Fairfield in 1649. His son was the grandfather of the former proprietor of the Somerville estate.
The Honorable Stephen Ward, above mentioned, was for many years a judge of the county, and a firm patriot throughout the Revolution. At an early period he appears to have been proscribed by the loyalist party, and a bounty set upon his head.
a McDonald MSS. in possession of Georjre II. Moore, of N. Y. Hist. Soc.
b Ditto. Prince Gedney of White Plains. 92 years of age in Oct. Is44, says, that Elijah HaiBfia, a private in the Queen's Hangers, was killed in the attack upon Ward's house. His sons were Bartholomew, Thos., Jas. <te Elijah Haines.
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PEDIGREE OF WARD, OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Arms: -- Az. a cross, patonce, or. Crest : -- A Wolf's head, erased, or. Motto: -- Non nobis solum.
Andrew Ward, of Watertown, Mass., freeman, 1G34, accompanied the Urst settlers to Connecticut., =
and was elected a magistrate in 1636; removed to Long Island, in 1643; a resident of Fairileld, I Conn., in 1649.
Edmund Ward, of Fairfield, Conn., re-=Mary moved to Eastchester ; will dated June* I 1712. Surrogate's office. No. 7, 111.
Samuel, East-=IIannaU Chester, 1698 I
Edmund Ward, member of lh>: Pliaebe Sands
William Ward, of Connecticut,
Colonial Assembly; will dated
ancestor of the Wards of Litch-
12th Feb., 1731. Surrogate's
field.