"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WY-Y6P : 3 December 2014), John Bostick, 07 May 1667; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.
"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WR-DZF : 3 December 2014), John Bostick in entry for Mary Bostick, 08 Feb 1714; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.
"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WR-8J3 : 3 December 2014), John Bostick in entry for Abigail Bostick, 19 Sep 1707; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.
"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WY-Y6T : 3 December 2014), John Bosticke in entry for John Bosticke, 12 Oct 1688; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.
"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WY-YBS : 3 December 2014), John Bostick in entry for Joseph Bostick, 11 May 1672; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.
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John moved from Stratford and went to Derby, Conn where he remained but a short time. In 1707 he went to New Milford, Conn where he was the second settler in the town. He took Lot no 2. These "Home Lots" were 21 rods wide and 60 rods long. He had to buy it - the sale agreement for "five pounds in current silver money of the colony" says that the land was formerly called Wiantinoque and the town committee had purchased it from the Indians. John was an energetic citizen and the town records show that he was elected to fill many offices within the gift of his fellow townsmen; to fix wages for employees, to build a highway across the Aspetuck River, to erect a mill sufficient to grind the town's corn "well and reasonably"; to sit on a committee to appoint a school teacher.
John Bostwick was another early settler, a grandson of Arthur Bostock/Bostwick (1603). He spent his life in Connecticut, being born in Stratford, near the sea (Long Island Sound), then moving up the river Housatonic inland to Derby, and then again northwestwards to New Milford, where he lived and died. He arrived in New Milford in 1707, when he was forty years old, and the second settler in the town. He took lot no. 2. The town committee had purchased the land from the Indians. His plot cost him £5 "in current silver money of the colony". He was an energetic citizen and the town rcords show that he was elected to fill many of the offices within the gift of his fellow townsmen. Perhaps the main one was "the liberty and privilege of the highway across the Aspetuck river ... in case he erect a good grist mill sufficient for to grind the town's corn well and sasonably, within one year after the time and maintain the same in good and sufficient repair, both he and his heirs after him." Henry Anthon Bostwick, in recording this in his book, comments "It is not known whether he ever built the mill or not".
John Bostwick was another early settler, a grandson of Arthur Bostock/Bostwick (1603). He spent his life in Connecticut, being born in Stratford, near the sea (Long Island Sound), then moving up the river Housatonic inland to Derby, and then again northwestwards to New Milford, where he lived and died. He arrived in New Milford in 1707, when he was forty years old, and the second settler in the town. He took lot no. 2. The town committee had purchased the land from the Indians. His plot cost him £5 "in current silver money of the colony". He was an energetic citizen and the town rcords show that he was elected to fill many of the offices within the gift of his fellow townsmen. Perhaps the main one was "the liberty and privilege of the highway across the Aspetuck river ... in case he erect a good grist mill sufficient for to grind the town's corn well and sasonably, within one year after the time and maintain the same in good and sufficient repair, both he and his heirs after him." Henry Anthon Bostwick, in recording this in his book, comments "It is not known whether he ever built the mill or not".