PGM - Jasper Blake, emigrant from England to Hampton, N.H., ca. 1643

Question

Anyone have a source to confirm Jasper Blake III  being eligible for the PGM? 

Title of book listed here says he was an emigrat ca. 1643.  

Descendants of Jasper Blake, Emigrant from England to Hampton, N.H., Ca. 1643, 1649-1979 - Carlton E. Blake - Gateway Press, 1980 - New Hampshire 
 

Thank you for your help!

Answer 1

Noyes, Libby and Davis, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (originally 1928-1939, 2012 reprint by NEHGS), p. 55 has a seating plan for the Hampton meeting house from 4 March 1649/50 which lists a "Gesper Blak" in the "Third Seat."

On p. 95 says Blake first appears in a witness in 1647 deed of Timothy Dalton.

Comments

If these are the earliest est New England records for Tim, then he does not qualify for PGM which ends in 1640

Answer 2

Just uploaded a copy of New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Begins 1620-1635 for Jasper Blake. Found in Bibliographic Note: as husband of Deborah Dalton. Vol. 2, C-F - page 280 and image 383.

This line may have been broken because of lack of sources at Samuel Blake-6146, whose father is Timothy Blake, according to the Birth Index record upload.   

Thank you!

Comments

That book is copyright-protected. The information in the book can and should be cited, but page images should not be uploaded. Please remove the page links from the upload; that will cause the image to be deleted.

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Thank you, my understanding is Ancestry holds no copyright over their records online, and advertises you may copy freely.

Thank you,

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Um, Ancestry does not hold copyright to this book. They didn't publish it; they merely make page images available on their website. The Great Migration books are published by the New England Historic Genealogical Society, which is the copyright holder -- and if you republish the content, you are most definitely violating the NEHGS copyright.

Ancestry authorizes you to make and keep copies of the images you access on their website, but that authorization does not generally extend to republishing them -- and it most assuredly does not authorize republication of contents to which someone other than Ancestry holds the copyright. And even if there's no copyright involved, Ancestry's terms of service tell members not to republish images obtained from Ancestry. Violation of their terms of service could lead to termination of your Ancestry membership.

And lest there be any question, posting an image on WikiTree is publication of that image.

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Thank you, Ellen, for your reply. I will be happy to take down the two Blake images.

Best Regards

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Thanks for understanding, Anon!