Henry Sater
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Henry Sater (abt. 1690 - 1754)

Henry Sater
Born about in Devon, Englandmap
Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of — married Jun 1718 in Baltimore County, Marylandmap
Husband of — married Sep 1739 in Chestnut Ridge, Baltimore Co., Marylandmap
Descendants descendants
Died at about age 64 in Baltimore, Province of Marylandmap
Profile last modified | Created 27 May 2013
This page has been accessed 2,028 times.

Contents

Biography

U.S. Southern Colonies Project logo
Henry Sater was a Maryland colonist.

Origin

Based on research done by Isaac Walter Maclay, Henry Sater was born in western England around 1690 and was of Danish descent, and settled in Virginia before his immigration to Baltimore County.[1]

Property

Henry first appears in Maryland records when he used the Maryland patent process to survey a 50 acre tract of land he called Whitehall.[2]

According to the debt book of land rents due, Henry Sater owned the following properties in 1750: Whitehall at 50 acs., Sater's Addition at 350 acs., Egypt at 30 acs., and Chevy Chase at 77 acs.[2]

On 16 NOV 1742 Henry Sater conveyed a one acre tract being part of Sater's Addition to the deacons and elders of the General Baptist Congregation.[3]

Marriage & Children

Henry married sometime after 15 JAN 1717 to Mary Stevenson, the widow of Edward Stevenson and the mother of six children. No children were born of this marriage. After the death of Mary, Henry wed a woman named Dorcas around 1740. Maclay's book claims she was the daughter of William Towson but no marriage record has been found. Henry and Dorcas were the parents of the following children:

  1. George Sater b. 20 OCT 1740
  2. Prudence Sater Howard b. 25 NOV 1743
  3. Henry Sater b. 27 APR 1745
  4. Discretion Sater b. 3 APR 1749
  5. John Henry Sater b. 1 APR 1751
  6. Joseph Sater b. 25 DEC 1753[2]

Death

Henry Sator of Baltimore County signed his will on 16 NOV 1753. His will names his sons George, Henry, John and the child his wife Darcus is carrying to be named Joseph if he is a male. All of his lands to be equally divided among the four boys. If the baby is a female, the three sons divide the lands and receive their portions when they are of age. Joseph Taylor, a neighbor, was named the executor and it was witnessed by Joseph Taylor, Charles Gorsuch and Loveless Gorsuch. The will was probated on 30 MAY 1754. [4].

Research Notes

Henry has been disattached as the son of Alexander Suter and Sarah Godfrey of Westbourne, Sussex. Henry Sowter, born 1688 in Westbourne, Sussex, son of Alexander and Sarah. He married Bridget Whicker, 25 April 1709 in Westbourne. He died and his will passed probate in 1719 - his will names his wife as Bridget, and his father as Alexander.

Thus the Henry Sater who emigrated to Virginia, is not the same Henry Sowter who was born and died in Westbourne Emmett-561 09:18, 1 December 2023 (UTC)

Sources

  1. Maclay, Isaac Walter "The Descendants of Henry Sater of Maryland, New York:1895 [1]
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Barnes, Robert W. “Baltimore County Families, 1659-1759” Baltimore, MD: Clearfield 1989
  3. Baltimore County Deeds Liber TB C folio 238 [mdlandrec.net
  4. Prerogative Court Wills of Maryland Liber 29 folio 155 [2]




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Henry by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Henry:

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Comments: 5

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I am proposing that this Henry is disattached as the son of Alexander and Sarah Suter.

Henry Sowter, born 1688 in Westbourne, Sussex, son of Alexander and Sarah. He married Bridget Whicker, 25 April 1709 in Westbourne. He died and his will passed probate in 1719 - his will names his wife as Bridget, and his father as Alexander.

Thus the Henry Sater who emigrated to Virginia, is not the same Henry Sowter who was born and died in Westbourne

posted by Kaitlyn Emmett
Sater-142 and Sater-44 appear to represent the same person because: identical birth and wife (merge proposed)
posted by Robin Lee
It appears that Henry Sater has two profiles. Sater-44 and Sater-108
posted by Jennifer Bosworth
Sater-108 and Sater-44 appear to represent the same person because: These individuals were previously rejected matches, but are married to the same woman and died same year. No definitive DOB or place of birth evidenced, so presume the same individual
posted by [Living Sheffield]
There is a book available for viewing on the web at URL

http://archive.org/stream/henrysater16901700macl#page/n111/mode/2up Click on the underlined text.

This takes you to the page that shows the children of Henry and Dorcas Sater. This page shows two of the children of Henry and Dorcas Sater. The next page shows two more. Advance three more pages and see the last two. These pages show how the Sater family intermarried with the Levering, Howard and Stansbury families.

There are many stories about these people. The following shows on the Dedication Page.

“The Recital of the Life and Character of an Early Adventurer to Virginia, and Subsequenently a Settler of the Province of Maryland under Lord Baltimore. A Representative Colonist, whose Industry enabled him to become a prosperous Planter, and whose strong religious convictions led to the Organization of the Parent Baptist Society of the Province, and through whose Liberality their First Church Building was Erected. He gave his Name to the Hills which marked his Settlement, and left a Line of Descendants, many of whom in their turn became Pioneers and Settlers of other States.”

___________

by

Isaac Walker Maclay

___________

1897

posted by John Akard III

Rejected matches › Henry Suter (1688-)

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Categories: Baltimore County, Province of Maryland | Maryland Colonists