Note: The following is a section of a family history compiled by Herbert Armstrong Poole between 1905 & 1960, transcribed by AAA Maitland 1998. Subject numbers are HAP's originals. HAP's page divisions are shown: after subject page numbers are complete document page numbers in brackets and issue dates. The original text had generations indented in turn: here, generation numbers are added to each individual: the children of the title subject are "1/--". Subject 150. Page 1 (227) 2/2/51 SAMUEL HAIGHT. The following is from "The Genealogy of the Hoyt, Haight and Hight Family", by David W. Hoyt, 1871: from Huntington's History of Stamford, 1861, and from the New York Historical Society's Collections Abstracts of Wills, Vol 2, page 97, Samuel Haight (or Hoight as he spelled it in his will), was born at Windsor, Conn., on May 1/1647, and died at Flushing, L.I., in September 1712. He was a Quaker: see the Hoyt Genealogy for further details. His wife was Sarah Noble, according to "The Richard Washburn Family Genealogy", by Ida C, Haight. His will, dated July 21/1712, proved October 21/1712, left to Sarah, all estate, house, barn, orchard and land in Flushing,and one piece of 30 acres at Bayside, for her use until son John is 21 or married. To son Nicholas, "my 20 acre lot where he now dwells on the Hills, and four 10 acre lots under the Hills, also half share of meadows in Tiers Neck." To son Jonathan, half lot in Rye, Westchester County, provided he pay Mary Tillman a debt of œ27 which I stand bound for. To son David, the other half let in Rye. To son John, my dwelling house, orchards, farm, and Flushing town lands, half at his marriage, and the other half at the decease of my wife. To grandson James Hoight, my fresh meadows. I order my negro man Luke sold and the money to go to my daughters Hannah and Phebe. I give Sarah Titus, a negro boy. My executors to sell 200 acres land of lot 6 in Rye, to pay to Samuel Bayard and Rip Van Dam, a debt of Thomas Cordall that I an bound for. The remaining part of said tract to go to my five daughters, Susannah Griffen, Sarah Titus, Mary Halstead, and Hannah and Phebe Hoight. Issue:- 1. Samuel Haight. Born 1667-1682, died between July 1 and 21/1712. He married Charity --- and lived in Flushing. He was a Quaker. Issue:- 2/1. James Haight. He married Anna Pope. 2. Nicholas Haight. Born 1670-1682. His will was dated December 7/1730, proved February 20/1731. He married on July 5/1704, Patience Titus, born December 4/1678, daughter of Edmund and Martha (Washburn) Titus. He was a Quaker and lived at Flushing: they had five children. 3. Jonathan Haight. Born 1670-1684, died after 1752. He married Rebecca ---, and lived in Rye, N.Y. 4. David Haight. Born 1670-1690, died before November 27/1760. He married Phebe ---, and had a 300 acre farm in Rye, N.Y. 5. John Haight. Born 1691-1696, died May 13/1740. He married on March 14/1716, Phebe Titus, born October 8/1693, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Powell) Titus, and had Elizabeth, Sarah, Phebe, Mary, Martha, and Charity Thorn. He lived in Flushing and was a Quaker. After John's death, Phebe married, 2nd, on July 21/1743, Caleb Cornell of Hempstead, L.I. 6. Susannah Haight, Born before 1684. She married before 1712, a Mr. Griffen. 7. Sarah Haight, Born before 1685. She married on December 8/1704, Silas Titus, born August 3/1676, died 1750, son of Edmund and Martha (Washburn) Titus, and had nine children. 8. Mary Haight. Born before 1693. She married at Flushing on April 31/1711, David Halstead of Westchester County, N.Y. The Hoyt genea-logy wrongly gives his name as David Heustis or Husted. 9. Hannah Height, Born before 1699, The Hoyt genealogy says she may have married before 1730, Robert Field. A will, dated November 12/1742-3 of Phebe (Titus) Field, widow of Robert Field disproves this. Subject 150 P2 (228) 2/2/1951. 10. Phebe Haight. Born before 1701. She married on November 12/1719, Anthony Badgeley of Flushing, L.I., who died between 1732 and l737. After Anthony's death, Phebe married, 2nd, in 1739, Jonathan Holmes. See subject 74 for issue and further particulars.