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 Microsoft SQL ®

Server 2012 Administration

®
Microsoft SQL ®

Server 2012
®

Administration
Real World Skills for MCSA
Certification and Beyond

Tom Carpenter
Senior Acquisitions Editor: Jeff Kellum
Development Editor: Jim Compton
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Published simultaneously in Canada
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Acknowledgments
I would like to acknowledge the many people who have impacted my technology journey;
Jeff Kellum, Jamie Franzman, Mark Minasi, Tim Green, Carl Behn, Rick LaFollette, Jan
Richardson, Sharon Yoder, Kevin Sandlin, Devin Akin, and many more have impacted my
life through the good, bad, and ugly. Thank you, all.
About the Author
Tom Carpenter is a consultant and trainer based in Marysville, Ohio. He is the founder
and current senior consultant for the Systems Education and Consulting Company (SysEdCo,
LLC). SysEdCo provides technical content development services and training for Microsoft
technologies, wireless networking, security, and IT professional development. Tom is the
author of several books on topics ranging from wireless network administration to SQL
Server database administration and optimization. He spends every spare moment he can with
his amazing wife and children and his church family, where he is honored to pastor a fi ne
group of believers.
Contents at a Glance
Introduction xxix

Part I Introducing SQL Server 2012 1

Chapter 1 Understanding SQL Server’s Role 3

Chapter 2 Installing SQL Server 2012 45
Chapter 3 Working with the Administration Tools 83
Chapter 4 SQL Server Command-Line Administration 129
Chapter 5 Querying SQL Server 171

Part II Designing Database Solutions 223

Chapter 6 Database Concepts and Terminology 225
Chapter 7 ERD and Capacity Planning 249
Chapter 8 Normalization and Other Design Issues 279

Part III Implementing Database Solutions 299

Chapter 9 Creating SQL Server Databases 301
Chapter 10 Creating Tables 337
Chapter 11 Indexes and Views 363
Chapter 12 Triggers and Stored Procedures 395
Chapter 13 Implementing Advanced Features 411

Part IV Administering and Maintaining SQL Server 2012 447

Chapter 14 Creating Jobs, Operators, and Alerts 449
Chapter 15 Performance Monitoring and Tuning 491
Chapter 16 Policy-Based Management 533
Chapter 17 Backup and Restoration 569

Part V SQL Server Security 597

Chapter 18 Security Threats and Principles 599
Chapter 19 Authentication and Encryption 641
Chapter 20 Security Best Practices 677
Part VI Implementing High Availability and Data Distribution 719
Chapter 21 AlwaysOn and High Availability 721
Chapter 22 SQL Server Failover Clustering 733
Chapter 23 Database Mirroring and Snapshots 753
Chapter 24 Implementing Replication 773

Part VII Implementing Business Intelligence and Reporting 799

Chapter 25 Data Warehousing 801
Chapter 26 SQL Server Integration Services 813
Chapter 27 Data Quality Solutions 837

Appendices 849
Appendix A Microsoft’s Certification Program 851
Appendix B About the Additional Study Tools 859

Index 863
Contents
Introduction xxix

Part I Introducing SQL Server 2012 1

Chapter 1 Understanding SQL Server’s Role 3

What Is Information Technology? 4
The Importance of IT 4
The Components of IT 6
Introduction to Databases 7
Types of Databases 7
Weighing the Benefits of Using a Local or Server-Based
Database 11
Important Database Terms 16
Database Servers and Applications 18
Database Application Types 18
SQL Server’s Role 20
New Features Introduced in SQL Server 2012 21
Features Introduced in SQL Server 2008 25
Features Introduced in SQL Server 2005 29
Core Features of SQL Server 38
SQL Server Roles 39
Summary 43
Chapter Essentials 43

Chapter 2 Installing SQL Server 2012 45

Installation Planning 46
SQL Server 2012 Architecture 46
Installation Planning Process 56
Managing Permissions 60
Installing a Default Instance 62
SQL Server Installation Center Tasks 63
Installation 64
Installing Named Instances 73
Installing to a Cluster 76
Installing Extra Features 77
Upgrading from Previous Versions 77
Handling Upgrades 78
Understanding Migrations 79
xii Contents

Validating an Installation 79
Removing an Installation 80
Summary 80
Chapter Essentials 80

Chapter 3 Working with the Administration Tools 83

SQL Server Configuration Manager 84
Overview of the SSCM 85
Performing Common SSCM Tasks 86
SQL Server Management Studio 92
Overview of the SSMS 92
Performing Common SSMS Tasks 94
SQL Server Data Tools 102
Overview of SSDT 102
Performing Common SSDT Tasks 104
SQL Server Profiler 113
Books Online 116
Windows Server Administration
for the DBA 118
User Account Management 118
File System Management 119
Network Configuration Administration 120
Summary 127
Chapter Essentials 127

Chapter 4 SQL Server Command-Line Administration 129

Introducing the Command Prompt 130
General Command-Prompt Options 132
Font Settings 133
Screen Layout 134
Color Choices 135
General Commands 135
Directory and Folder Navigation 136
Directory and Folder Listing 137
Screen Management 141
Displaying Information 142
Redirecting Output 146
Administrative Commands 148
Batch Files 155
Using Logic (IF and GOTO) 155
Passing Data 156
Including Comments 157
Mastering SQLCMD 161
Introducing Windows PowerShell 164
 Contents xiii

Using SQL Server PowerShell Extensions 165

Summary 169
Chapter Essentials 169

Chapter 5 Querying SQL Server 171

Understanding the SQL Language 172
Queries 172
Short Learning Curve 173
Varied Query Modes 173
Standardization 175
Added Logical Capabilities of T-SQL 176
SQL Statement Types 176
Data Manipulation Language 176
Data Definition Language 177
Data Control Language 177
SQL Syntactical Elements 177
Keywords 177
Comments 178
Batch Directives 178
SQL Statements 180
Clauses 180
Identifiers 180
Variables 181
Data Types 182
System Functions 182
Operators and Expressions 182
Statement Terminator 184
Coding Recommendations 184
Capitalize Keywords 184
Use Standard SQL 185
Do Not Use Keywords as Identifiers 185
Using SELECT Statements 185
Basic SELECT Statements 186
Filtered SELECT Statements 191
Sorted SELECT Statements 196
Handling NULL Data 197
Converting Data in Result Sets 199
Identifying Collation Details 201
Using Data from Multiple Tables 201
Advanced Query Techniques 204
Subqueries 204
Aggregate Queries 206
Using DDL Statements 207
Creating Objects 207
xiv Contents

Altering Objects 209

Deleting Objects 210
Using DCL Statements 212
Granting Access 212
Denying Access 213
Revoking Permissions 213
Modifying Data 214
The INSERT Statement 214
The UPDATE Statement 215
The DELETE Statement 216
Tuning and Optimizing Queries 216
Transaction Processing 216
Error Handling 218
Summary 220
Chapter Essentials 220

Part Il Designing Database Solutions 223

Chapter 6 Database Concepts and Terminology 225

Relational Database Theory 226
Data 226
Information 227
Tables 227
Table Components 228
Relationship Types 232
Database Design Processes 236
Systems Development Life Cycle 237
Database Life Cycle 238
Business, Users, Model 239
Project Management for the DBA 243
The Define Phase 244
The Design Phase 246
The Deliver Phase 246
The Determine Phase 247
Summary 247
Chapter Essentials 248

Chapter 7 ERD and Capacity Planning 249

Planning a Database 250
User Surveys 250
Evaluating Business Processes 252
Developing Use Cases 254
Understanding Entity Relationship Diagramming 255
 Contents xv

Building an ERD 257

Creating an ERD in Visio 258
Creating an ERD in OSA 264
Capacity Planning 271
Summary 276
Chapter Essentials 277

Chapter 8 Normalization and Other Design Issues 279

Designing for Normalization 280
Normal Forms 282
Normalizing a Database 291
Denormalizing a Database 294
Designing for Performance 295
Designing for Availability 295
Designing for Security 297
Summary 297
Chapter Essentials 297

Part Ill Implementing Database Solutions 299

Chapter 9 Creating SQL Server Databases 301

SQL Server Databases 302
System Databases 303
User Databases 308
Database Storage 308
Database Data Files 308
Database Filegroups 309
Transaction Logs 311
Database Options and Properties 312
Autogrowth 312
Recovery Model 313
Compatibility Level 316
Auto Shrink 316
Restrict Access 317
More Database Properties 318
Creating Databases in the GUI 321
Creating Databases with T-SQL 323
Creating Databases with PowerShell 326
Attaching and Detaching Databases 328
Database Snapshots 331
Creating Snapshots 332
Reverting to Snapshots 334
Summary 335
Chapter Essentials 335
xvi Contents

Chapter 10 Creating Tables 337

Data Types 338
Data Type Categories 340
Collations 344
Configuring Server Instance Collations 345
Configuring Database Collations 346
Configuring Column Collations 346
Table Creation Process 349
Creating Tables with the Table Designer 349
Creating Tables with T-SQL 357
Data Partitioning 358
Vertical and Horizontal Partitioning 359
Data Partitioning with Functions and Schemes 360
Summary 361
Chapter Essentials 362

Chapter 11 Indexes and Views 363

Understanding Indexes 364
Indexes Defined 365
Index Types 369
Creating Basic Indexes 373
Creating a Clustered Index 374
Creating a Nonclustered Index 376
Creating Advanced Indexes 379
Creating a Covering Index 380
Creating a Filtered Index 381
Managing Indexes 383
Dropping an Index 384
Disabling and Enabling Indexes 384
Understanding Index Fragmentation 387
Understanding Views 389
Creating Views 390
Summary 392
Chapter Essentials 393

Chapter 12 Triggers and Stored Procedures 395

Triggers Defined 396
Types of Triggers 397
Recursive and Nested Triggers 398
Using Triggers 399
Creating Triggers 401
Understanding Stored Procedures 406
Creating Stored Procedures 407
 Contents xvii

How Triggers Differ from Stored Procedures 409

Summary 409
Chapter Essentials 409

Chapter 13 Implementing Advanced Features 411

Understanding and Installing Analysis
Services 413
Analysis Services Tools 413
Analysis Services Optional Components 415
Installing and Configuring Analysis Services 416
Understanding Integration Services 419
Installing and Configuring Integration Services 419
Creating a Basic Integration Services Package 421
Troubleshooting and Debugging an SSIS Package 427
Scheduling Your Package to Run Automatically 429
Security Protection Levels 431
Understanding and Installing Reporting Services 432
Implementing Database Mail 436
Configuring Full-Text Indexing 439
Implementing Transparent Data Encryption 441
TDE Architecture 441
TDE Implementation Process 442
Data Compression 443
Summary 444
Chapter Essentials 444

Part IV Administering and Maintaining

SQL Server 2012 447
Chapter 14 Creating Jobs, Operators, and Alerts 449
Standardize, Automate, and Update 450
Understanding SQL Server Jobs 452
Job Steps 452
Job Configuration Properties 454
Typical Jobs 462
Creating T-SQL Jobs 465
Creating SSIS Jobs 470
Creating Windows Command Jobs 476
Creating and Using Operators 480
Creating and Using Alerts 482
Using WSUS for SQL Server 2012 487
Summary 488
Chapter Essentials 488
xviii Contents

Chapter 15 Performance Monitoring and Tuning 491

Performance Tuning Principles 492
Why Performance Tuning Matters 492
Common Performance Tuning Myths 494
Performance and Troubleshooting Tools 496
Blocks, Locks, and Deadlocks 497
Understanding Locks 498
Lock Types 498
Granularity of Locks 498
Lock Isolation Levels 499
Blocks and Deadlocks 499
SQL Server Profiler 503
Database Engine Tuning Advisor 506
Creating a DTA Workload File 506
Analyzing Your Workload File 507
Applying DTA Recommendations 509
Performance Monitoring
with System Monitor 511
Installing the System Monitor 511
Viewing Live Performance Data 512
Logging Counters in Windows Server 2003 514
Data Collection in Windows Server 2008 515
Using the Resource Governor 519
Performance Studio 520
Advanced Monitoring Tools 523
Dynamic Management Views 523
DBCC 525
Resource Monitor 527
Summary 529
Chapter Essentials 530

Chapter 16 Policy-Based Management 533

Policy-Based Management 534
PBM Components 536
Creating Conditions 550
Creating Policies 553
Evaluating Policies 558
Centralized Server Management 558
Major Benefits and Requirements 558
Creating a Central Management Server 559
Registering Subscriber Servers 559
Standardizing with PBM and CMS 563
Standardizing 563
 Contents xix

Automating 564
Updating 566
Summary 567
Chapter Essentials 567

Chapter 17 Backup and Restoration 569

Backing Up a Database 570
Creating a Backup Plan 571
Choosing a Recovery Model 573
Using the Different Backup Types 578
Working with Backup Devices and Files 584
Compressing Backups 587
Performing File and Filegroup Backups 588
Backing Up System Databases 588
Restoring a Database 589
Choosing a Restore Method 589
Restoring to a Point in Time 590
Restoring to the Point of Failure 591
Restoring System Databases 592
Backing Up the Environment 593
Built-in Backup Tools 594
Imaging and Third-Party Tools 595
Summary 596
Chapter Essentials 596

Part V SQL Server Security 597

Chapter 18 Security Threats and Principles 599

Security Defined 600
How to Classify Data for Security Purposes 603
Security in Theory 603
Security in the Real World 605
Security Threats 605
Threats, Vulnerabilities, and Exploits Defined 606
Attack Point 1: Windows Server 608
Attack Point 2: SQL Server 613
Attack Point 3: The Network 614
Attack Point 4: The Client 618
Cracking Examples 621
Security Principles 633
Start with Good Design 634
Trust, but Monitor 635
Defense-in-Depth 637
xx Contents

Least Privilege 638

Summary 638
Chapter Essentials 639

Chapter 19 Authentication and Encryption 641

Understanding Authentication 642
Credentials 644
Common Authentication Methods 646
Regulatory Compliance 648
SQL Server Authentication Methods 652
Logins, Users, and Roles 653
Configuring the Authentication Mode 653
Creating and Managing Principals and Roles 655
Creating Database Users 668
Understanding Encryption 669
SQL Server Encryption Solutions 669
Implementing Application-Level Encryption 671
Implementing Transparent Encryption 673
Summary 674
Chapter Essentials 675

Chapter 20 Security Best Practices 677

Establishing Baselines 678
Working with Security Templates 679
Analyzing a Server’s Security Settings 686
Using the Security Configuration Wizard 688
Implementing Least Privilege 691
Permissions and Authorization 692
Ownership Chains 698
Credentials 699
Auditing SQL Server Activity 701
Using Audits 701
Notifications 705
DDL Triggers 706
Logon Triggers 706
Configuring the Surface Area 707
SP_Configure for Surface Area Management 707
Policy-Based Management Surface Area Options 709
Understanding Common Criteria and C2 712
GRC 712
C2 Compliance 713
Common Criteria 716
Summary 717
Chapter Essentials 718
 Contents xxi

Part VI Implementing High Availability and

Data Distribution 719
Chapter 21 AlwaysOn and High Availability 721
Introducing AlwaysOn Technology 722
Understanding High Availability 722
AlwaysOn Defined 725
Mirroring and AlwaysOn 727
Replacing Traditional Mirroring 727
Using Traditional Mirroring 728
Failover Solutions 728
Synchronous-Commit 728
Asynchronous-Commit 729
The Failover Process 729
Selecting Hardware for AlwaysOn 730
Highly Available Servers 730
Highly Available Storage 731
Highly Available Networks 731
Summary 732
Chapter Essentials 732

Chapter 22 SQL Server Failover Clustering 733

Understanding Windows Failover Clustering Service 734
Implementing a Windows Cluster 735
Failover Clustering Components 735
The Failover Clustering Installation Process 738
Installing SQL Server 2012 to a Cluster 747
Monitoring and Managing a
SQL Server Cluster 748
Service Packs and Update Management 748
Failover Management 749
Cluster Troubleshooting 750
Summary 750
Chapter Essentials 750

Chapter 23 Database Mirroring and Snapshots 753

RAID-based Data Redundancy 754
Using Database Mirroring 757
Database Mirroring Components 758
Understanding Mirror Operating Modes 759
Planning for Role Switching 759
Implementing Database Mirroring 760
Understanding Log Shipping 764
xxii Contents

Inside the Log-Shipping Process 764

Configuring Log Shipping and Monitoring 766
Implementing Database Snapshots 768
Database Snapshot Functionality 768
Implementing a Snapshot 770
Querying a Snapshot 770
Reverting to a Snapshot 770
Summary 771
Chapter Essentials 771

Chapter 24 Implementing Replication 773

SQL Server Replication 774
SQL Server Replication Roles and Concepts 775
Replication Types 775
Replication Models 778
New Features in SQL Server 2012 778
Configuring a Publisher and Distributor 779
Configuring a Subscriber 787
Monitoring Replication 790
Replication Performance 790
Replication Recovery 791
Importing and Exporting Data 791
Using BCP 792
Bulk Insert Commands 793
Using SQL Server Integration Services 795
Summary 797
Chapter Essentials 798

Part VII Implementing Business Intelligence and

Reporting 799
Chapter 25 Data Warehousing 801
Understanding Data Warehouses 802
Defining Terminology 803
Defining Usage 805
Implementing Fact Tables 806
Understanding and Planning for Fact Tables 806
Creating Fact Tables 807
Implementing Dimensions 808
Understanding and Planning for Dimensions 808
Creating Dimensions 810
Summary 811
Chapter Essentials 811
 Contents xxiii

Chapter 26 SQL Server Integration Services 813

Integration Issues 814
Existing Systems 814
Existing Data 815
Co-existence 816
Installing SSIS 816
Providing Prerequisites 816
Installing the SSIS Components 817
Development vs. Production Servers 817
Configuring SSIS for Operations 818
Configuring SSIS Security Settings 819
SSIS Service 819
SSIS Roles 820
Access Control 821
Digital Signatures 821
Deploying Packages 823
Working with the SSIS Catalog 823
Using the Deployment Utility 824
Deploying to SQL Server or Files 825
Using DTUTIL 826
SSIS Auditing and Event Handling 826
Auditing Packages 826
Using Log Providers 827
Using Event Handlers 828
Extracting, Transforming,
and Loading Data 828
Connection Managers 829
Data Flow Design 831
Understanding Data Load Options 833
Using Script Tasks 835
Summary 836
Chapter Essentials 836

Chapter 27 Data Quality Solutions 837

Understanding Data Quality Concerns 838
Data Quality Problems 838
Data Quality Dimensions 839
Data Quality Processes 839
Installing Data Quality Services 840
Prerequisites 840
Performing the Installation 841
Data Governance 842
Using Master Data Services 843
xxiv Contents

Installing and Implementing MDS 843

Creating MDS Objects 844
Cleaning Data 845
Profiling Systems 845
Knowledge Base Management 846
Creating the Project 847
Summary 848
Chapter Essentials 848

Appendices 849
Appendix A Microsoft’s Certification Program 851
How Do You Become Certified on SQL Server 2012? 852
Tips for Taking a Microsoft Exam 853
Exam Registration 853
Certification Objectives Map 854

Appendix B About the Additional Study Tools 859

Additional Study Tools 860
Videos 860
Sybex Test Engine 860
Electronic Flashcards 860
Glossary of Terms 860
Adobe Reader 861
System Requirements 861
Using the Study Tools 861
Troubleshooting 861
Customer Care 862
Index 863
Table of Exercises
Exercise 2.1 Installing a Named Instance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74
Exercise 3.1 Starting and Stopping Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
Exercise 3.2 Configuring Service Properties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
Exercise 3.3 Configuring Protocols . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91
Exercise 3.4 Performing the Initial SSMS Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
Exercise 3.5 Opening a New Query Window and Viewing the Error List. . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Exercise 3.6 Viewing Predesigned Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Exercise 3.7 Generating Administrative Task Scripts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101
Exercise 3.8 Creating a New Project and a New Solution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
Exercise 3.9 Creating a New Project in an Existing Solution. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
Exercise 3.10 Deleting a Project from a Solution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
Exercise 3.11 Using the Import and Export Wizard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
Exercise 3.12 Configuring IP Settings in the GUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
Exercise 3.13 Opening the Windows Command Prompt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
Exercise 3.14 Configuring the Windows Firewall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126
Exercise 4.1 Preparing Your System for the Batch File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158
Exercise 4.2 Creating the Batch File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158
Exercise 4.3 Running the Batch File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
Exercise 7.1 Preparing the Visio Environment for Entity Relationship
Diagramming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258
Exercise 7.2 Creating the Visio Entity Relationship Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
Exercise 7.3 Creating Relationships Between Entities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262
Exercise 7.4 Creating an ERD File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 266
Exercise 7.5 Creating the Entities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 266
Exercise 7.6 Creating Relationships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270
Exercise 7.7 Estimating the Size of a Clustered Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272
Exercise 7.8 Estimating the Size of a Clustered Index Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273
Exercise 9.1 Creating Multiple Filegroups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310
Exercise 9.2 Creating the Books Database in the GUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322
Exercise 9.3 Detaching the Books Database in the GUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328
Exercise 9.4 Attaching the Books Database in the GUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330
Exercise 10.1 Assigning Collations at the Column Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 346
xxvi Table of Exercises

Exercise 10.2 Launching the Table Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351

Exercise 10.3 Creating Columns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352
Exercise 10.4 Selecting a Primary Key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352
Exercise 10.5 Specifying Table Properties and Saving the Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354
Exercise 10.6 Scripting the Table for Documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355
Exercise 11.1 Setting the Primary Key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375
Exercise 11.2 Creating the LastName Nonclustered Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 376
Exercise 11.3 Creating the City Nonclustered Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 378
Exercise 11.4 Creating the Covering Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380
Exercise 11.5 Creating the Filtered Index. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 382
Exercise 11.6 Creating a View . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390
Exercise 12.1 Creating a DML Trigger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 402
Exercise 12.2 Creating a DDL Trigger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 404
Exercise 13.1 Installing Analysis Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416
Exercise 13.2 Installing Integration Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419
Exercise 13.3 Creating a Basic Integration Services Package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 422
Exercise 13.4 Troubleshooting an SSIS Package with Debug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
Exercise 13.5 Saving and Scheduling Packages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 429
Exercise 13.6 Installing and Configuring Reporting Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433
Exercise 13.7 Configuring Database Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 437
Exercise 13.8 Creating a Full-Text Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 439
Exercise 14.1 Creating a T-SQL Job . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 465
Exercise 14.2 Creating the SSIS Export Package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 470
Exercise 14.3 Creating an SSIS Job . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473
Exercise 14.4 Creating a Batch File for Information Gathering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 476
Exercise 14.5 Creating a Windows Command Job . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477
Exercise 14.6 Creating an Operator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480
Exercise 14.7 Creating a SQL Server Alert in SSMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 482
Exercise 14.8 Creating a Free Drive Space Alert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 484
Exercise 15.1 Generating a Deadlock Scenario. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 502
Exercise 15.2 Creating a Trace with SQL Server Profiler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 504
Exercise 15.3 Creating a DTA Workload File in SQL Server Profiler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506
Exercise 15.4 Analyzing the Workload File with the DTA Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508
Exercise 15.5 Applying the Saved DTA Recommendations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 509
Exercise 15.6 Installing the System Monitor in a Custom MMC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511
 Table of Exercises xxvii

Exercise 15.7 Viewing Live Performance Data on Windows Server 2003 . . . . . . . . . . . 512
Exercise 15.8 Viewing Live Performance Data on Windows Server 2008 R2 . . . . . . . . 513
Exercise 15.9 Creating a Performance Counter Log in Windows Server 2003 . . . . . . . 514
Exercise 15.10 Creating a Data Collector Set in Windows Server 2008 R2 . . . . . . . . . . . 516
Exercise 15.11 Adding SQL Server Counters to a Data Collector Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 517
Exercise 15.12 Creating the MDW for Performance Studio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521
Exercise 15.13 Setting Up Data Collection Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521
Exercise 15.14 Viewing Performance Studio Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 523
Exercise 15.15 Launching the Resource Monitor Directly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 527
Exercise 16.1 Determining Read-Only Properties of Facets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 537
Exercise 16.2 Importing the Microsoft Sample Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 545
Exercise 16.3 Creating Custom Categories for Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 548
Exercise 16.4 Subscribing to a Category . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 549
Exercise 16.5 Creating the conDatabaseSize Condition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 551
Exercise 16.6 Creating the conPasswordRules Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 551
Exercise 16.7 Creating the conSurfaceArea Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 552
Exercise 16.8 Creating the polDatabaseSizeScheduled Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 553
Exercise 16.9 Creating the polPasswordRulesPrevent Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 556
Exercise 16.10 Creating the polSurfaceAreaLog Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 557
Exercise 16.11 Creating a CMS in SSMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 559
Exercise 16.12 Creating Server Groups in the CMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 560
Exercise 16.13 Registering a Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 560
Exercise 16.14 Creating an Automated Event Log Monitoring Solution . . . . . . . . . . . . . 565
Exercise 17.1 Setting the Recovery Model in SSMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 578
Exercise 17.2 Creating a Full Backup of the Database . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 580
Exercise 17.3 Creating a Backup Device That Points to a File . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 585
Exercise 17.4 Restoring to a Point in Time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 590
Exercise 17.5 Backing Up the Tail Log After a Database File Storage Failure . . . . . . . . 592
Exercise 17.6 Starting the SQL Server Database Engine in Single-User Mode . . . . . . 593
Exercise 17.7 Installing Windows Server Backup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 594
Exercise 18.1 Using the MBSA Utility from Microsoft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 610
Exercise 18.2 Creating Strong Password Policies in Windows Domains. . . . . . . . . . . . 630
Exercise 19.1 Configuring the Authentication Mode in SSMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 655
Exercise 19.2 Creating a SQL Login . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 658
Exercise 19.3 Viewing Local Password Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 659
xxviii Table of Exercises

Exercise 19.4 Creating Windows Logins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 662

Exercise 19.5 Creating a Database Role with SSMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 667
Exercise 19.6 Creating a Database User . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 668
Exercise 20.1 Installing Microsoft SCM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 680
Exercise 20.2 Creating a Custom Security Template . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 684
Exercise 20.3 Analyzing Security with Templates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 686
Exercise 20.4 Creating a Baseline from Current Settings with SCW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 688
Exercise 20.5 Managing Permissions in SQL Server Management Studio . . . . . . . . . . 692
Exercise 20.6 Enabling a SQL Server Audit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 702
Exercise 20.7 Using sp_configure to Configure the Surface Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 708
Exercise 20.8 Configuring the Surface Area with PBM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 709
Exercise 20.9 Enabling the C2 Audit Trace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 715
Exercise 22.1 Installing Windows Failover Clustering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 740
Exercise 22.2 Running the Validate A Configuration Wizard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 742
Exercise 22.3 Creating a Failover Cluster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 745
Exercise 23.1 Creating the Mirroring Endpoints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 761
Exercise 23.2 Implementing Log Shipping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 767
Exercise 23.3 Generating a Log Shipping Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 768
Exercise 24.1 Configuring the Publisher and Distributor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 779
Exercise 24.2 Creating a Publication with a Single Table to Replicate the
Production.Product Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 783
Exercise 24.3 Creating a Subscription . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 787
Exercise 24.4 Exporting Data with the Import/Export Wizard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 795
Exercise 26.1 Signing a Package in SSDT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 822
Exercise 26.2 Creating a Deployment Utility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 824
Exercise 26.3 Deploying with the Package Installation Wizard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 825
Exercise 27.1 Creating a Data Quality Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 847
Exploring the Variety of Random
Documents with Different Content
 62 THE HISTORY OF Luke Watson, the last-iiaiued of tlie
petitioners of 1664, was the only one of them all that retained an
interest in the Jersey enterprise, and became one of the founders of
this town. His father married Elizabeth, the daughter of William
Frost, of Fairfield, Ct., and had died before 1645. His widow was
then married to John Gray, and with her husband, and son, Luke
Watson, removed first to Newtown, and then to Jamaica, L. I.,
whence they came hither. Watson was a man of some consideration
at Jamaica, being one of the " four men " chosen, August 6, 1659, "
to be presented for magistrates to y® Governor." He was among the
first emigrants to this place. lie was located next north of Capt.
Baker. He had an allotment of 170 acres of upland on the W. side of
Rahway river, and N. of its W. branch; also, 130 acres of upland on
the E. N. E. of Rahway river, and W. of William Johnson and Jeffry
Jones ; also, 100 acres on the S. side of the Creek ; also, 24 acres of
meadow on Rahway river, and 6 acres elsewhere. His wife's name
was Sarah. He sold, July 22, 1673, to " William Case of Road Island,"
for " 2000 Pounds of good and Merchantable Sheep Wool," all his "
jSTeck of Upland and Meadow laying and being on the East End of
Elizabeth Towne River and known by the Name of Luke AVatson's
point within the bounds of Elizabeth Towne," computed to be 100
acres. He obtained, Jan. 21, 1675, a warrant for the survey of 400
acres. The next year, he removed to the Hoar-kill settlement [Lewes]
in Delaware, renting his house and lot to Benjamin Wade, to whom
he sold them, March 16, 167!;, for £24. The remainder of his
interest here, he sold, in 1678, to William BroadwcU and Joseph
Frazey. He was an active and useful citizen while here, and in 1683,
1687, 1680, and 1600, he was a member of the General Assembly of
Pennsylvania, of v/hicli his son Luke, Jr., was a member in 1697.^^'
Such were the original petitioners — all of them originally from New
England, and in full sympathy with the prevailing sentiments of that
region. Two of them only — Bailey and • ct. Col. Eecoids, I. 4C5.
Macdonald's Jamaica, pp. 32, 37. 46. Proud's Pa., I. 236, S35, C40
852, 417.
 ELIZABETH, XEW JERSEY. 63" Watson — became Patentees
; and, of these, only one a settler, and he but for ten or eleven
years. The other Patentees were Capt. John Bahcr and John Ogden.
Captain Joun Bx\ker heads the list. lie had been, for some time, a
resident of New Amsterdam, thongli an Englishman by birth, and
had acquired a familiarity with the Dutch language, that made him,
on several occasions, useful as an interpreter in dealing with the
Indians. It is probable, as previously intimated, that he was thus
employed, b}' Denton and his Associates, in the Staten Island
negotiations for this town, and so became interested in the
enterprise. The earliest definite information of him is found in the
Records [Dutch] of a Court, held at the City Hall, N. Orange [N.
York], JSTov. 14, 1673, in an action against Captain John Backer : —
Jan Smedes and Jan Myndersen, Ccarters declare that about nine
years ago shortly after the surrender of this place [16G4], they rode
300 p's of firewood out of the bush for Claes Dietlofsen, and
afterwards brought the same firewood to Capt. Backer's house
within this city, and the bill for carting has not yet been paid them by
said Backer as tliey are prepared to declare on oath. Capt. Backer
resided in Broadway in the houss now occupied by Willem Van der
Scheure [Schuyren]. As Capt. Baker belonged, in 1GT3, to another
jurisdiction, Claes, probably, gained nothing by the suit. The house
that ho occupied in Broadway, was on the East side, a short distance
below "Wall st. After the conquest of the city. Gov. ^Nicolls
appointed him, Sep. 25, 1665, Chief Military Ofiicer at Albany. On
this account, his name is not included among those who took the
oath of allegiance here in February following. In August, 1669, he
was subjected to a court martial, at Fort James, "N". York, for an
assault on William Paterson, a merchant of Albany, and judgment
was rendered against him, Oct. 6, 1669. He continued in command
at Albany, until May 1-1, 1670, from which, time he became
permanently a resident of this town. His house-lot was of the
ordinary size, bounded S., E., and W., by highways, and K, by Luke
Watson. Afterwards, it came into the possession of Matthias Hatfield,
Esq., the grandson of the planter
 64 THEniSTORYOF of that name. lie obtaiucd, Mar. 14,
1GT5, a warrant for the survey of 12C0 acres, for " himself and his
Wife, and eight other Persons " of his fiimily. He was appointed
Coroner, Marcli 28, 1683, and Judge of Small Causes. He was a
leading man in the communitj, and ever among the foremost in
resisting the Proprietary assumptions, of which such frequent
mention is made in the subsequent part of this history. He died in
1702." John Ogden, the other Patentee who became a permanent
resident, was one of the most influential founders of the town. He
was at Stamford, Ct., in 1G41, within a year after its settlement. He
had previously married Jane, wdio, as tradition reports, was a sister
of Robert Bond. In May, 1642, he and his brother, Richard, both of
them, at the time, of Stamford, entered into a contract with Gov.
Wm. Kieft, Gisbert op Dyck, and Thomas Willet, of ISTew
Amsterdam, Churchwardens, to build a stone church in the fort, 72
by 50 feet, for the sum of 2500 guilders ($1000), to be paid in
beaver, cash, or merchandise; one hundred guilders to be add d if
the work proved satisfactory ; and the use of the company's boat to
be given the builders, for carrying stone, a month, or six weeks if
necessary. The work was duly and satisfactorily completed. f It was,
probably, in this way that the two brothers became acquainted with
the West end of Long Island. Early in 1G44, in company with the
Rev. Robert Fordham, Rev. Richard Denton and a few others, they
removed from Stamford and settled Hempstead, L. I., of which John
Ogden was one of the Patentees. At the expiration of five or six
years, not liking the control of the Dutch, with whom he had
considerable dealings at New Amsterdam, and disgusted with the
cruelties practised upon the natives, of whom scores, soon after his
settlement at Hempstead, had there, by order of the government,
been put to death, he removed to the East end •Munscirs Albany,
VII. 9S, 101, 257, 9, 203. Alb. nocords, XXII. 7S-94. N. Y. Col.
nociiits., Ill, 117, 9, 143, 8. E. J. Kecords, I. 70; II. IS ; B. 239; C. 13,
19; L. 8 ; O. 88. E. T. Book, B. 103. E. T. Bill, p. 110. tninmnn's First
Puritan Settlers of Ct., I. 232. Alb. Col. Rocorfc, II. IS, 109; IV. 240.
0"Callaglian's Now Netlicrland, I. 102. Thompson's L. IslJ., II. 4, 5.
The uamc appears, at times, as "Odgden," " Ocbdcn."
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 65 of the Island, to dwell among
his own countrymen. In 1647, he had obtained permission, of the
town of Southampton, to plant a colony of six families, at "North
Sea," a tract of land bordering on the Great Peconic Bay, opposite
Hobbin Island, and about three miles north of the village of
Southampton. Some two or three years elapsed before his removal,,
and the planting of the settlement at the North Sea, called, in the
Colonial Records of Connecticut and New Haven, as well as in Nicolls'
Grant, '• Northampton." He was made a freeman of Southampton,
March 31, 1650, and was chosen by the General Court, at Hartford,
Ct., May 16, 1656, and again in 1657 and 1658, one of the
magistrates for the colony. He sat in the General Court, as a
Representative from Southampton, ii) May, 1659 ; and in the upper
house. May, 1661, and afterwards. His name appears repeatedly in
the new Charter of Connecticut (obtained, Ap. 23, 1662, by Gov.
Winthrop, from Charles IL), as one of the magistrates and patentees
of the colony ; also, quite frequently, in the Records, both of
Connecticut and New Haven. He was held in high honor at home,
being one of their first men. During his residence at Northampton,
Ogden, by frequent visits as a trader to New Amsterdam, had kept
up his acquaintance with his old friends and neighbors on the West
End of the Island. When, therefore, after the conquest, it was
proposed to him to commence a fourth settlement, in the new and
inviting region of Achter Kol, under English rule, he readily entered
into the measure, and, in company with his old friend, Capt. Baker,
purchased the interests of the Dentons and Goodman Benedict, and
thus became, being a man of substance and distinction, the leading
man of the new colony. He was among the very first, with his five
fullgrown boys, John, Jonathan, David, Joseph and Benjamin, to
remove to the new purchase and erect a dwelling on the town-plot.
He located his house, it is thought, on the Point road, now Elizabeth
Avenue, near where Robert Ogden, his great-grandson, and Col.
Barber, afterwards lived. The bounds of his home-lot are not
recorded. 5
 66 TIIEUISTORYOF lie was appointed, Oct. 26, 1665, a
Justice of the Peace, and, Nov. 1, one of the Governor's Council. In
the Legislature of 1668, he was one of the Burgesses, from tliis
town. To carry forward his improvements, or to meet previous
obligations, he borrowed, Oct. 9, 1668, of Cornelius Steenwick (the
Mayor of the City of New York, a wealthy merchant), £191. 5. 0, "
one fourth part thereof to be paid in good Wheat at 416 p' Bushell
one fourth part in good drie Ox hides at 6 stivers p"" pound dutch
weight One fourth part in good merchantable Tobacco at 4 stivers p'
pound like Aveight and one fourth part in Good Corn fed fat Pork
well packtin casks and delivered at New Yorke at Three Pounds ten
Shillings p' Barrell." As security, lie mortgaged, Ap. 29, 1669, "a
Certain "Water Mill now in my Tenure or Occupation," as the
mortgage expresses it, "near unto the Mansion or Dwelling House of
Gov. Carterett in Elizabeth Towne." This mill was located immediately
west of the Broad-st. Stone bridge, and, with the dam across the
Creek just above, was, doubtless, constructed by Mr. Ogden ;
whence the Creek was frequently called, " Mill Creek," or " Mill
Kiver." The Governor's house was located east of the bridge, and
north of the Creek, on the ground, latterly occupied by the Thomas
house. Three of his sons, John, Jonathan, and David, took the oath
of allegiance, Feb. 166|, and were mmibered among the original
Associates. The house-lot of John, Jr., contained four acres, and was
12 by 4 chains in length and breadth ; bounded, S. E., by John
Woodruff, and Leonard Headley; N. E., by a highway ; N. AV., by
Mrs. Hopkins, Sen"" ; and, S. W., by the Creek ; a highway between
him and Mrs. Hopkins, lie had, also, twelve acres of •' upland Lying
upon the way that goes to the Governor's point ; " also, sixty acres
of " upland Lying in the plaines " between Henry Norris and Leonard
lleadley ; also, nine acres of " meadow Lying at the East end of y*
great Island." Jonathan had a house-lot of six acres, 15 by 4 chains ;
bounded, S. E., by his younger brother, Joseph ; and, on the other
sides, by highways. He had twenty two acres of upland in a triangle,
bounded by the
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 67 Governor and Benjamin
Parkis ; also eighty four acres of upland " Lying in a plaine," bounded
by Benjamin Parkis, Leonard Headley, Isaac Whitehead, Jr., and the
Mill brook ; also, fourteen acres of meadow in two plots, on the
Creek, and on the Great Island. David's house-lot contained five
acres, and was bounded, E., by the Mill Creek ; JST., by Jeffry Jones
; and, TV. and S., by highways. He had, in addition, sixty acres of
upland, bounded by Joseph Prazee, AVilliam Letts, Samuel Marsh, Jr.,
and Capt. Baker ; also eight acres of meadow on Thompson's
Creek.* * Alb. Records, 11. 169 ; IV. 240. Iloadly'a New Haven
Records, 1. 178 ; II. 89, 191, 8,293, 393. Trumbull's Ct. Records, I.
280, 1, 2, ^95, 7, 314, 6; IL 3-11. Doc. Hist, of N. Y., I. 684. E. T.
Bill, pp. 30, 106, 8, 110. E. J. Records, I. 8 ; o. c. 2; II. 19, 22, o. e.,
21, 4, 5, 36, 42, 91, 2, 7; III. 3, 4; L. 18, 21. UinmaD, I. 2S9, 729.
Howell's Southampton, pp. 26, 7, 90.
 08 THE HISTORY OF CHAPTER V. A. D., 1C66. The eighty
Associates, their Origin, their Location — Of Puritan Principles — No
Congeniality with Carteret and his Company. Such, as just narrated,
were the original Petitioners and Patentees. Who were the other
Founders of the town ? What was their origin — what were tlieir
principles, and where did they locate ? In answering these inquiries,
those, who took the oath of allegiance, including all who were on
the ground during the first year of the settlement, will be
considered, in alphabetical order. JoAKDi Andkis [Yokam Andross,
Andrews] was, probably, from New Haven, Ct., and a son of Wm.
Andrews, who came, to New Haven, previous to 1643, with a family
of eight persons. His house-lot contained 4 acres, and was bounded,
N. and E., by a highway ; S., by Matthias Hatfield ; and, W., by
Dennis WJiite. He had died, in 1675, and liis widow, Am}^, sold,
June 22, 1675, to Thomas Moore, " the house Orchard Garden Home
Lott Pasture for Calves," and all that might be claimed by the
Concessions — a first lot-right — except 20 acres sold by her
husband to Peter Moss, " and one ])eare tree and some Gousberry
bushes," reserved for lier own use.* Francis Barber has left no
memorial of his origin. He sold, Mar. 20, 1674-, to Vincent Ronyon,
carpenter, a houselot (bought of Wm. Pylcs, who had bought it of
Thomas. Moore), 40 rods by 16 ; bounded, N., by George Pack ; and
fronting on the highway. He was still here in the following • Barber's
HIb. Colh of Ct., p. ICO. E. J. Records, I. 4C, 7. E. T. Bill, p. lOS.
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 69 year, but must have removed,
soon after, to Staten Island, where, on the W. side of the Island, on
Smoking Point, Dec. 21, 1680, 88 acres of woodland and meadow
were surveyed for him ; and where, in 1686, he served as
Commissioner of Excise. The Barber family, of a later date, had
another origin and a more illustrious record.* Robert Blackwell was
one of the early settlers of this town, though his name is not found
in any town document now extant. In a deed, on record in New
York, Robert Blackwell is spoken of as "late of Elizabeth-town in New
Jersey, merchant." He married, Ap. 26, 1676, Mary Manningham,
stepdaughter of Capt. John Manning (by whom the cit^-- was
surrendered, in 1673, to the Dutch) ; and so became the owner of
Manning's Island, since known by his own name.f Robert Bond was
the father of Joseph, and a resident of Southampton, L. I., as early
as 1643. He was appointed, Oct., 164:4:, by the General Court of
Connecticut, in company with Mr. Moore, "to demand of each family
of Southampton, the amount they would give for the maintenance of
scholars at Cambridge College." He was one of the company that
settled East Hampton, in 161:8. He came, originally, from Lynn,
Mass., and was, doubtless, of the same stock with the Watertown
family. He had a principal part in securing the land of East Hampton
from the natives, and in transacting the bjisiness of the town. He
was one of the first magistrates of the place, and repeatedly
represented the town in the General Court of the Colony. John
Ogden and Capt. John Scott having had some differences with the
town about Meantaquit [Montauk] in 1662, Robert Bond was chosen
one of the Commissioners to settle it. 'His intimacy with Ogden
[tradition says that each married the other's sister], and others of his
neighbors, who were about to remove to these parts, led him to cast
in his lot witli them, and lend his valuable counsels to the settlement
of this town, where his influence was second only to John Ogden's.
Carteret, at * E. J. Kecords, I. 24. N. T. Col. Docnits., III. 409, 404.
^bany Land Papers, I. 190. t N. York Deeds, 1. 130. Alb. Records,
XXXIII. 309. N. York Marriages, p. 31.
 70 THE HISTORY OF his coming, was glad to avail himself
of his mature experience, and appointed him, Jan. 2, 166}, one of
his Council, and an Assistant to the Justices. Gov. "VVinthrop, of
Connecticut, highly commended him. lie was appointed. Mar. 13, 16
7|, Justice of the Peace. His first wife was Hannah, a sister of John
Ogden. After her death he married, at Xewark, in 1672, Mary, the
widow of Hugh Roberts. She was the daughter of Hugh Calkins, an
emigrant from Wales, in 1640, and a resident, first of Gloucester,
Mass., and then of New London, Ct. He thus became interested in
the Newark colony, and was elected, the same year, their
Representative. He continued still to reside in this town, where he
died, April, 1677. His wife survived him 24 years. Stephen Bond, of
Newark, was one of his sons. The father received a Warrant for 360
acres of land at E. Town, June 30, 1675, but a caveat was entered
against it, Jan. 16, 1677, by Benjamin Price, Sen', Joseph, at the
same date, received n Warrant for 160 acres.* John Brackett, Sen"",
was from New Haven, Ct., of which he was one of the first settlers.
He assented to the Covenant there, June 4, 1639, and, as late as
1643, was unmarried. At the seating of the congregation, in 1646,
places were provided for him and " Sister Brockctt," showing that,
previous to this time, he had taken to himself a wife. He was
frequently employed in laying out lands about the town, and his
name is of frequent occurrence jn the Colonial Records, until 1660.
When troops were raised to resist the encroaching Dutch, he was
appointed, June 23, 1654, one of the " surgions." He was probably
induced to accompany his neighbors to this colony, in order to aid
them in laying out their lands. Near the close of 1667, several of the
planters having urged the Governor to define the exact bounds of •
ct. Col. Records, I. SOS, 400, 429. Howell's Sonthampton. pp. 28,
ISO. K. Y. Doct. nis., I. 67T, 680, 4. Hinman's P. S. of Ct., I. 2S9, 290,
729. Newark Bicentenary, pp. Ill, 181. Xcwark Town Records, pp. 10,
28, 49, 85. Miss Calkins' Korwich, p. 171. Stearns' Newark, p. 79. 3
Mass. Uis. Soc. Coll., X. 84. E. T. Bill, p. 104. E. J. Records, II. 3, III.
25, 124, 133. In the Inventory of his estate, Ap. 18, 1C77, his house
and all his land were valued at XTO; two oxen, £12. 10. 0; two
cows, and calves, £9; one ''farrow cow," £'i. V>. 0; two twoyear old
heifers, £5; a canonj £1. 5. 0. Tho whole amounted to £151. 11. 6.
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 71 their several possessions, he
deputed Brackett, Dec. 19, 1667, in the absence of Vauquellin, the
Surveyor-General, " to lay out, survey, and bound the said bounds of
Elizabeth Towne the planting feilds towne lotts and to lay out every
particulars man's proportion according to his allotments and the
directions " of tlie Governor ; " for the avoiding of all controversies
and disputes hereafter concerning the same, having had certain
notice of the good experience, knowledge, skill and faithfulness of
John Brackett in the surveying and laying out of land." In the
controversies of a later day, it was affirmed by the town's party, that
they had " not seen, known, or heard of any one Survey made in
pursuance of that commission." The surveys were probably made,
but were superseded by later and more accurate surveys, and lience
were not preserved. Brackett sold out his rights, as early as 1670, to
Samuel Hopkins, and returned to New Haven, both he and his son,
who, also, had been admitted as an Associate. John, Jr., died at New
Haven, Nov. 29, 1676. " Brackett's Brook," a branch of the E. Town
Creek, in the north part of the town, indicates, probably, the locality
of their allotment.* Nathaniel Bunnell [Bonnel] was, undoubtedly,
also, from New Haven, Ct, and of the same family with William and
Benjamin, of that town. William was there previous to 1650.
Nathaniel had a house-lot of six acres, 15 by 4 chains, bounded, E.,
by Thomas Price; W., and N., by Isaac Whitehead, Sen""; and S., by
a highway. He had, also, an allotment of 120 acres, '" Lj'ing upon the
South Branch of Eliz*^ Town Creek, and }-' plaine which said above
mentioned Creek passeth through;" also, " 12 acres of meadow
Lying in the great meadows u[)on John AV^oodruffe's Creek."f
Nicolas Cartek came from Newtown, L. I. His name appears, Ap. 12,
1656, among the purchasers of that place from the natives. His
allotment there was 20 acres. He came there, in 1652, from
Stamford, Ct. He is repeatedly spoken of, in the Newtown Records,
among the leading men • N. Haven Col. Records, Index of Vol. L E.J.
Kccords, III. 12. E. T. Book, B., 20, 7. Ads. to E. T. Bill, p. 23.
Ilinman, I. 240. t Savage's Gcncal. Die, I. 800. E, J. Kccorde, II. 180,
E. T. Bill, p. 103.
 72 THE HISTORY OF of the town, until 1G65, the date of
his removal to this place. His son, Nicholas, born, 165S, was
apprenticed, Mar. 25, 1669, to " llichard Painter, Tayler," of Elizabeth
Town. The Indenture says, — " Unlawfull Sports and Games he shall
not use. Taverns or Tipling houses hee shall not haunt or frequent,
his Masters Goods he shall not Imbezle purloin or by any unlawfull
means diminish or Impair, his Masters Secrets he shall not disclose."
His house-lot contained five acres, 10 by 5 chains, bounded, E., and
S., by highways ; N., by the Creek ; and S., by William Hill. He had,
also, twenty acres of upland on Luke Watson's Point, adjacent to
Edward Case and Jacob Melyen ; also forty acres of upland " in a
swamp lying at the E. side of the blind Ridge," bounded partly by
Aaron Thompson and Jacob Melyen. This tract and his house-lot he
sold, Mar. 16, 167-^, to Benjamin Wade, for £30, payable in Pipe
staves. He had, also, seventy acres of upland, bounded by Roger
Lambert, George Pack, and the swamp; also, 193 acres of upland,
on the Mill Creek, bounded by Barnabas Wines, the plain, a small
brook, and the Creek ; also 22 acres of meadow, in the Great
Meadow, and 18 acres on Thompson's Creek. His allotments
contained 368 acres. He bought, also. Mar. 9, 167|, of Jacob Melyen,
then of the city of N. York, 101 acres of land on the South Neck. The
most of his lands he sold, May 18, 1681, to Samuel Wilson, and
shortly after died.* Caleb Cakwitiiy [Carwithe, Corwith] was the son
of David, a resident of Southold, L. I., where he died, November,
1665. Caleb was a mariner, and quite a rover. At Hartford, Ct., he
was arraigned, Oct., 1646, for pursuing an absconding debtor on the
Sabbath-day. Previous to 165-1, he made trading voyages between
New Haven and Boston. In 1661, he resided at Southampton, L. I.
He was admitted, in 1661, a freeman at Huntington, L. I. The
following year he came to this place. In the winter of 166^, he
entered into an Association with John Ogden, Sen*", Jacob Melyen,
William Johnson, JeiFry Jones and others of this town, for • E. J.
Records, I. 7, 73, 101 ; II. 92, 3 ; III. 21 ; IV. 34. E. T. Bi'l, p. 104.
Biker-.t Newtown, pp. 48, 6, 50, 6'2, 419.
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. Y3 whaling purposes. His house-
lot adjoined Charles Tucker on tlie West, and George Ross on the I^.
"West. lie sold thirty acres of land, Feb. 8, 167^, for £11, to William
Piles. A year or two after, lie removed to Southampton, L. I., where
he was living in 1G83, and where his descendants have been quite
numerous and respectable.* William Ckamer was a carpenter, from
Southold, L. I., where he married Elizabeth, the sister of Caleb Car
withy. He attached himself to the Governor's party, and seems not to
have been numbered with the Town Associates. lie was appointed,
Ap. 27, 1G70, Constable of the town, in place of William Pilles. His
house-lot contained six acres, of irregular form, bounded, on the ]^r.
W., by Evan Salisburj^, and on every other side by highwaj^s. He
had, also, 5 acres of upland, adjoining John Little ; also, 10 acres of
upland, Ij'ing in the swamp, bounded by Barnabas Wines, Richard
Beach, and John Little ; also, 20 acres of upland, bounded by
Stephen Crane, Roger Lambert, and the great swamp ; also, 60
acres, adjoining the last plot and Crane's brook, bounded, also, as
before, by Crane, and Lambert ; also 80 acres, " at the two mile
brook," bound by unsurveyed land and the brook; also, 8 acres of
upland " in the Neck," bounded by Caleb Carwithy, Luke Watson, and
the Creek meadow ; also, 6 acres of meadow on the Creek, and 1-i
acres of meadow, " at Rahawack :" — in all 209 acres. He sold out,
Sept. 1, 1677, to John Toe, weaver, and soon after removed with
Luke Watson to the Hoar-Kill [Lewes], Delaware. He had died in
1695. f Stephen Crane was from Connecticut, and was, probably,
nearly related to Jasper Crane, of Newark, who was one of the first
settlers of New Haven, Ct., in 1639, was at Bran ford in 1652, and at
Newark, in 1667; The family is quite ancient and honorable. Ralph
Crane accompanied Sir Francis Drake to America in 1577, and Robert
Crane was of the lirst company that came to Mass. Bay, in 1630. Sir
Robert Crane was of Essex Co., Eng., in 1630; and Sir Richard, in
1643, ♦ ct. CoL Kocords, L143, 42S; 11. 120. E. .1. Records, I. 66;
H. 22, 34; III. 22. Howoll, pp. 4S, 217. Bacon's N. Havon, p. 366. N.
T. Doc. History, II. 538. t E. J. r.econls, I. 100, 160 ; II. 10, 30; HI.
35. E. T. Book, B. 56. E. T. Bill, p. 106.
 Y4 THEniSTORYOF of Wood Rising, Norfolk, Eng. Henry and
Benjamin Crane were of Wetherslield, Ct., at an early day, and the
former removed thence to Guilford. Stephen was born, not later than
1640, and was married fs early as 1663. Ilis house-lot contained six
acres, and was bounded, S. E. by Samuel Trotter ; N. W. by Crane's
brook ; E., by the Mill Creek ; and, W., by the higlnvay. lie had, also,
60 acres between two swamps, and adjoining William Cramer ; also,
72 acres, on Crane's brook, bounded by the brook, William Cramer,
Richard Beach, Nathaniel Tattle, and William Pardon ; also, 18 acres
of meadow, " towards Rawack point ; " — in all 156 acres, lie died
about 1700.* John Dickinson was from South old, L. I., and a son, or
brother, of Philemon, who came over, in the Mary Ann, 1637, to
Salem, Mass., was admitted to the church, in 1641, married Mary,
daughter of Thomas Payne, of Salem, removed to Southold, about
1649, was Capt. of a sloop, in those parts, and resided at Oyster
Bay, in 1653. John was one of the witnesses, Aug. 18, 1665, to the
payment, to the Indians, of a part of the purchase money for the
town lands, and took the oath of allegiance, in Feb. following. He
died soon after, and Lis rights were transferred to John Ogden.f
Joseph Ffrazey [FfwAzee] came with the first settlers, but whence
does not appear. His house-lot contained 6 acres, of the usual form,
15 by 4 chains ; and was bounded, S. W., by David Ogden ; N. E., by
William Letts ; S. E., by a highway ; and, N. W., by a swamp. He
received. May 9, 1676, a warrant for 120 acres. Feb. 1, 1685, he
received a warrant for 50 acres adjoining his own land " betwixt
Raway River and the branch, in Compensation for two liigliways
made through his Land one leading to Vincents and the other to
Woodbridge." His son, Joseph, had, also, 135 acres on " Raway"
River adjoining Dr. Robinson's land ; and 15 acres of meadow
between Rah way River and '' Emet's Creek." The house-lot he sold,
to William Looker, then of AYoodbridge. Frazee bought, Sep. 21,
1678, of Luke Watson, 182 • E. J. Records, II. 20, 85. E. T. Bill, p.
104. Ilinmttn, I. 742-51. t Savnge, II. 49. Thompson's L. I., I. 4S6. 4
Mass. Ills. Boo. Coll., I. 99.
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 75 acres ; and, July 4, 1682,
William Broadwell's town lands. His possessions were mostly along
the Railway river ; and the family settled eventually in Westfield and
New Providence. A tract of land on the Passaic river has, in
consequence of their locating upon it, been called, "Frazeys
Meadows." Mr. Frazey sold, Sept. 7, 1698, 39 acres, E. of the
Rahway, to Samuel Pack. He* died in January, ITl J." John Gray was,
as elsewhere said, the step-father of Luke AVatson, having married,
as early as 1644, Elizabeth, AYatson's mother, and daughter of
William Frost, of Uncowah [Fairfield], Ct. He was one of the
patentees of Newtown, L. L, being, with three exceptions, the
largest contributor, among many, to the expense of the purchase. He
incurred, in 1653, the wrath of the Dutch Government (for what
does not appear), and sentence of banishment was pronounced
against him, March 24. Again, Aug. 10, 1654, he was on trial
"accused of divers crimes," of which "abusing the magistrates " of
the town alone is specified. He confessed, was indicted, and
sentenced, Jan. 26, 1656, he is spoken of as "a fugitive from
justice." Yet, in 1658, he was still residing at Newtown. His offence
was, probably, political. He must have been well advanced in life,
when he accompanied Watson to this town, and, having lost his first
wife, had married Hannah , to whom, by deed, Sep. 10, 1675, he
gave his estate. In April, 1673, when he sold his meadow land to
William Pilles, he had removed to New Piscataway. He probably died
soon after the gift to his wife. No record is found of his allotments. f
Daniel Harris was from Northampton, L. I., and a son of George,
who was one of the neighbors of John Ogden. He came on witli the
first emigration (probably unmarried), induced, it may be, by his
early companions, Ogdcn's boys. He has left no memorial. Henry
Harris, who was one of Mr. Harriman's parishioners in 1696, may
have been his sod, and George Harris, in 1725, a grandson.:}: • E.J.
Records, 1,87,115, 1S7; 11.10,22; IV. 19 ; G. 137. E. T. Bill, p. 107.
Will.^No.lt E, J. Records, I. 61. Riker, p. 43. N. Uavcu Col. Records,
I. 465. Calendar of Dutch MSS., pp. 46, 131, 139, 169, 165, 19S. J
Howell's Southampton, pp. 234-5. Harriman's Lodger, p. 104.
 76 THE HISTORY OF * Lkonard IIeadley has left no
memorial of his origin. He had surveyed, Oct. 1-i, 1G7S, " in right of
himself and his wife," 150 acres. His house-lot contained 4 acres, 10
by 4 chains, bounded, N. W., b}^ John Ogden, Jr., and, on the other
sides, by highways. He had 8 acres of upland " at Bracket's Spring,"
and along the brook, adjoining Hur Thompson, and a swamp; also,
G acres of upland, "lying in the way going to the point," bounded in
part by John Ogden, Jr., and John Woodruff; also 20 acres on the
Creek, bounded by Daniel DeHart and Robert Yauquellin ; also, 33
acres, " in the plaine," bounded by George Morris and John Ogden,
Jr. ; also, 65 acres of upland " at the North end of the plaine," " by
the Mill brooke," and bounded by Margaret Baker, Jonathan Ogden,
and Benjamin Barkis; also 14 acres in the Great Meadow. He died,
Feb., 1683, and Sarah Smith administered on his estate, which was
valued at £99. 3. 6.* Matthias Heatiifield [Hetfield, Hatfield] was a
weaver, and came hither from New Haven, Ct., where he took the
oath of fidelity, May 1, 1660. In the Record of Surveys, Aug. 29,
1676, he is called " Hatfeild," and, in his will, " Hattiield." He is
supposed to have been a son of Thomas Hatfield, of Leyden, a
member of John Robinson's church, and a native of Yorkshire, Eng.
Mr. Thomas Hatfield, who settled about the same time at
Mamaroneck, N. Y., was, probably, his brother. His house-lot
contained 5 acres, 10 by 5 chains, bounded, E., by the highway and
Thomas Moore ; N., and S., by unsurveyed land ; and, W., by Denis
White. He had, also, 22 acres of upland, " in a triangle," bounded by
William Letts, John Winans, Samuel Marsh, and a swamp ; also, 12
acres of upland, bounded by Nathaniel Bound, Robert Vauquellin,
and a way that parted him from Gov. Carteret ; also, 112 acres of
uj^land on "the two mile brook.; " also, 40 acres of upland, "
towards the west branch of Elizabeth Town River," bounded by John
Winans and an Indian path ; also, 14 acres of meadow " at Rawack,"
and 3 acres of meadow on the N. side of E. Town Creek ; in all • E.
J. Records, II. 3, 93, A. ISI.
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 77 208 acres. He was a
boatman, as well as a weaver, and seems to have been a man of
considerable means. " For twelve hundred gilders secured to him by
bill" (a large sum in those days), he purchased, Dec. 5, 1673, of "
Abeauam LuBBERSON of Ncw Orauia in the ]^ew Netherlands, his
dwelling-house and home-lott, with all other accommodations
belonging to s'* first Lott, within the bounds of Elizabeth both
upland and meadow." It thus appears, that Mr. Lubberson was
among the early settlers of the town. He liad been a citizen of New
Amsterdam, before the conquest, and resided, in 1665, in De Iloogh
Straat [High st.], now Pearl, east of Broad sts., having pre. viously
lived, for several years, on the west side of the Prince Graft [Broad
st.]. This latter residence he sold, Sep. 5, 1671, and is spoken of, in
the deed, as " Abram Lubberse of Elizabeth towne in New Jcarsic."
He was one of the Skippers of the Port, having command of a
Hudson river sloop. He came here in 1666, or 7, and built the stone
house, on the lower part of Pearl st., at its junction with Hatfield st.,
now in the possession of Abel S. Hatfield. It is, undoubtedly, the
oldest house in town, is in good repair, and has never been alienated
from the family since its purchase in 1673. Mr. Lubbersen had three
children born here : Abraham, Josias, and Andries. On the
reconquest of New York, by the Dutch, in 1673, he returned to his
old home in New Orange, as the city was then called. Mr. Hatfield
was the original owner of the land on which the First Presbyterian
Church stands, and is entitled to the credit of having given it to the
town for a church and burial place. When the church-property was
surveyed in 1766, the Trustees afhrmed " tliat the first Purchasers
and Associates did give the af"" Tract of land for the use of the
Presbyterian Church, tlie Ilecord of which on or about the year 1719
was either lost or destroyed." This statement was admitted by the
Town Committee, and they allowed, Aug. 27, 1766, the above " Lot
of Land to the s" Trustees their Heirs and Successors on the right of
Matthias Hatfield, one of the s Associates." A grandson of Mr.
Hatfield had then been a
 78 THEUISTORYOF Trustee of the Church for 12 years, and
was the first President of tlie Board. He must have known the exact
state of tlie case. Mr. Hatfield died in December, 1687, his wife, Maria
(of Dutch nativity), and three sons, Isaac, Abraham, and Cornelius,
surviving him. It is not known, though it is quite probable, that he
left daughters also.* John Hinds [Heynes, IIaynes, Haines], and his
brother, James, were " East Enders" from Long Island. They were
sons of James Hinds, who came over from England to Salem, Mass.,
as early as 1637, when he was admitted a freeman. He married in
1638, and, at an early day, removed to Southold, L. I., where he
died, March, 165f , his estate being valued at £123. 5. 4. He had
eight children : John, James, Benjamin, Mary, James 2d, Jonathan,
Sarah, and Thomas. His widow was married, in June 1656, to Ealph
Dayton, of Southold. John was the oldest son, and was baptized,
Aug. 28, 1639. James was baptized, Feb. 27, 164|^. Benjamin
Haines, who was at Southampton, in 1639, and a resident of North
Sea [Northampton] in 1657, was, probably, a brother of James Sen^
He was the grandfather of Stephen, who removed to this town as
early as 1725, and was the ancestor of Gov. Daniel Haines. John
Hinds, the son of James, Sen', of Southold, was bred a cooper. No
record remains of his allotments of land. He married Mary, a
daughter of Goodman Thompson, and their daughter had been
married, as earl}' as 1700, to Isaac Whitehead, Jr. He was a
constable of the town in 1710 and 1711. A curious record of him
occurs in the Ledger of Rev. John Harriman : " 169|^, ffeb. 28, pr
acco^ of teaching my son Samuel the mister}" of a cooper, tho'' not
pformed according to bargain— £4. 00. 00." James was, also, a
cooper, and came here, about ten years later than his brother, John.
He received, July 11, 1677, a warrant " in Right of himself & his
wife," for 120 acres of land ; on account of which he had a survey of
108 acres of ♦ N. n*v«n Col. Records, I. 141. E. .T. Ilcconls, II. 24.
106-7 ; 26, o. e. ; B. 306. Valentine's N. V. Manual for 1850, p. 452;
1861, p. 440; 1S53, pp. 475, 8, 4S0 ; 1SC3, p. 792 ; 1865, pp. CCl,
672, 706, 710. E. T. Book, B. 47, 170.
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 79 upland bounded by Richard
Clark, James Emot, and the West brook ; also, 12 acres of " meadow
in the great Meadows." He purchased, Sep. 4, 1G76, of William
Looker, then of Jamaica, L. I., his house, garden, orchard and house-
lot, probably in the way of trade, as he continued still to reside in
this town, and was living in 1703.* Benjamin Homan [Oman] was
from the East End of Long Island. John Iloman was at Setauket
[Brookhaven], a few years later, and was, it may be, either his
father, or his son. He was one of the Associates of the Town, and
had the usual allotments of land, but no mention is made of them in
the .records. He lived a bachelor until his death, Ap. 1, 1684. He
gave, by will, six acres to Benjamin Meeker, and the remainder of his
estate, valued at £63. 5. 6, to Martha Barkis [Barkhurst] of E. Town,
widow. She may have been his sister.f William Johnson was at New
Haven, Ct, as early as the year 1648. Thomas and John, who came
to Newark, in 1666-7, the one from Milford, and the other from
Branford, the sons of Robert, an emigrant to New Haven, from Hull,
Eng., were, probably, his cousins. They had a brother, William, but
he continued at Guilford, Ct., was a deacon of the church, and
grandfather of Rev. Dr. Samuel Johnson, of N. York. William Johnson,
of this town, had a house-lot of four acres, 10 by 4 chains, bounded,
W., by Humphry Spinage ; S., by Jacob Melyen ; and N., and E., by
highways ; also, 12 acres of upland, on "the little Neck," bounded by
George Ross, Humphry Spinage, and his own meadow ; also 60
acres of upland on " Rawack " river, bounded by Symon Rous, the
swamp, the river, and his meadow — " a highway to pass through
the said Land ; " also, 60 acres of upland, on " Rawack plaine,"
bounded by Luke Watson, Symon Rous, a swamp, and unsurveyed
land ; also, 100 acres of upland, on "the W. branch of Rawack River ;
" also, 6 acres of meadow on Rawack river; also, 6 acres of meadow
on E. T. Creek, joining • N. Haven Col. Records, II. 15S, 9. Savage's
Gen. Die, IL 8SS-9. nowcll, pp. 31, 236 t. J. Records, IL 65 ; O. S9.
Macdonald's Jamaica, p. 61. E. T. Bill, p. 105. t Thompson's L. I., II.
399. E. J. Records, 15. E. T. Bill, p. 103.
 30 THEHISTORYOF his 12 acre lot ; also 13 acres of
meaclaw, on the Rawack river; in all, 262 acres. He mortgaged, 'Nov.
11, 1678, his whole estate in the town to Roger Lambert, to secure
the payment of £100, and subsequently Lambert became the
owner.* Jeffry Jonfs was from Southold, L. L, where he was made a
freeman. May, 1664. He and Edward Jones, who was at
Southampton, as early as 1611, it is thought were sons of the Rev.
John Jones, who came with tlie Rev. Mr. Shepard, of Cambridge, and
the Rev. John Wilson, of Boston, Mass., from England, arriving Oct.
2, 1635 ; was a colleague of Rev. Peter Bulkley, of Concord, Mass.,
from 1636 to 1611, when he came to Fairfield, Ct, and resided there
until his death, 1661, being over 70 years of age. One of the sons,
Rev. Eliphalet (born, Jan. 9, 1640), was the first minister of
Huntington, L. I. Jeffry Jones' had a liouse-lot on the "West side of
Mill Creek, between David Ogden on the S., and AVilliam Cramer, on
the N. He had a warrant for ISO acres, but no return of the survey is
on record. His house-lot he sold, Aug. 24, 16S6, to Jonas Wood. He
was associated, May 20, 1668, with Ogden, Bond, and Watson, in
running the boundary line between this town and Newark. He was,
also, one of the Whaling Company, incorporated, Feb. 15, 166-|. An
action of Trespass and Ejectment was brought against him by " the
Proprietors," in the name of James Fullerton, in 1693, because of his
refusal to take out a Patent from them for his lands, and to pay
them " Quit Rents." Judgment having been rendered against him, he
appealed to the King in Council, by whom, Feb. 25, 1696, it was set
aside. He outlived the most of the founders of the town, his death
occurring in Dec. 1717.t Thomas Leonards was, doubtless of the
Southampton stock. He was admitted a freeman of Connecticut, in
1658. He probably died soon after his coming, as no subsequent
trace of him has been found.:}: • E. J. Kccor(l.«, I. 108. 127; II. 20,
150. Ct. Col. Kcconls, I. 94. E. T. Bill, p. 103. t lb, pp. 44, lOG, 120,2.
E. J. Rccora.s I. 89 ; II. 21 ; III. eS, 119 ; Wills, A. 8'J. Savage, II.
6C2. Ncwnrk Records, p. 10. Ct. Col. Eecords, I. 42T. Shattuck's
Concord, pp. 14S- 164. J Savage, III. 60.
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 81 Samuel Maksii was from Now
Haven, Ct., where lie took the oath of fidelity, May 2, 1647. He came
here, among the first settlers from Ct., with his wife and seven
children. His house-lot contained seven acres, of irregular form, 6
chains broad, and in length, 15 chains on the W. side, and 10 chains
on the E. side, bounded, on the W., by Jonas Wood, and on the
other sides by highways. He had, also, 18 acres of upland " in the
Neck," bounded by John AVinans, Matthias Hatfield, and William
Letts ; also, 100 acres of upland, " at Rawack," called by the Name
of Ragged Neck, bounded by Jefii-y Jones, Simon Rouse, and his
own meadow ; also, GO acres of upland, adjoining tlie 100 acre lot,
bounded by Jefi'ry Jones, a great swamp, and his own land ; also,
14 acres of meadow, on the N. side of liis upland, and G acres of
meadow at Luke Watson's Neck, on the N. side of Thompson's Creek
: in all 205 acres. His eldest son, Samuel, Jr., was admitted among
the 80 Associates, and had an allotment of 80 acres of upland, at "
Rahawack," bounded by Robert Vauquellin, Simon Rouse, Tliomas
Moore, Benjamin Wade, and a great swamp ; also, 10 acres of
upland on the two-mile brook, adjoining Matthias Hatfield, and David
Oliver; also, 10 acres of meadow, "lying at Rahawack in the Meadow
of Samuel Marsh, Sen^ : " in all, 100 acres. " Old Mash," as the
father was familiarly called, died in September, 1683.* William
Meeker was, also, from New Haven, Ct., where he took the oath of
fidelity, July 1, 1644. He was propounded, Oct. 7,1646, to "be loader
to mill," "for' a 12 month," " to goe in all seasons except
vnreasonable weatlie]"." Frequently he appears in the records as
"Meaker," and " Mecar." His house-lot contained six acres, bounded,
N., by Henry Norris ; W., by the highway ; S., by his son, Joseph ;
and, E., by the swamp. He had, also, 13 acres of upland, bounded
by his son, Benjamin, Robert Bond, and Joseph Osborne ; also, 45
acres of upland " by Henry Lyon," bounded by his son, Benjamin,
and Robert Bond ; also, 75 acres of upland, bounded by Hur
Thompson, a small brook, * N. Haven Col. Records, I. 140, 229, 283,
270, 1, 373, 474. E. J. Ilccords, I. 160 ; II 20, 01, 35 ; A. 102. E. T.
Bill, p. 105, S. Savnge, III. 155. 6
 82 THE HISTORY OF and a swamp ; also, 12 acres of
meadow, on the S. side of Bound Creek, and 2^ acres on E. Town
Creek : in all, 152 acres. He was appointed, Oct. 13, 1671, constable
of the town, and, in performance of the duties of his office, became
obnoxious to the Governor and his party, and the property just
described was forfeited in favor of "William Pardon, as related on a
subsequent page. His sons, Joseph and Benjamin, were, also,
numbered among the 80 Associates. JoSEPii had a house-lot,
containing six acres, bounded, N., by his father; S., by his brother,
Benjamin; E., by Robert Yauquellin ; and, W., by a highway. He had,
also, 35 acres, bounded by Joseph Sayre, a small brook, a fresh
meadow, and a highway that goes into the Meadows ; also, 45
acres, " adjoining to Master Bond," bounded by Henrj^ Lyon, Robert
Bond, Henry Xorris, and John Woodruff; also, 12 acres " on the
AYest Side cf the plaine," bounded by Moses Thompson, Isaac
Whitehead, Sen'', Moses Hopkins, and the Mill Creek: in all, 98 acres.
Benjamin had a house-lot, containing five acres, 9 by 5^ chains,
bounded, AV"., by a highway ; E., b}' George Morris and Henry Lyon
; IST., by his brother, Joseph ; and, S., by unsurveyed land. He had,
also, 24 acres of upland, bounded hy Joseph Osborne, Robert Bond,
and "a run;" also, 60 acres of upland, bounded by Robert Bond,
Henry Lyon, and Isaac AVhitehead, Sen' ; also, GG acres of upland,
bounded by Ilur Thompson, two small brooks, and a swamp ; in all,
155 acres. He was one of the town constables in 1711. Josepli kept
a country store, and Benjamin was a carpenter ; while both were
planters. The father died in December, 1690." Jacob Melyen
[Moullains, Murline, Mi^lleyns, Melyn, Mi'XEiNs] came here from Kew
Haven, Ct., but was previously of JSTew Amsterdam. He was the son
of the patroon, Cornells Melyn, whose name is familiar to every
student of Dutch American history. The father was, born, 1602, at
Antwerp, Holland, and emigrated, in 1639, to N'ew Netherland. He
returned, in 1610, for his wife (Janneken) and • N. Ilavcn Col.
Records, I. 122, ISO, 273. E. J. Eccordf, II. 1,18, 24, CO, 146; III.
47, S2; O. 70, 1. E. T. Bill, r. 103.
 ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. 83 cliikiron, and obtained a grant
of Staten Island. There he planted a colony, in IG'il, which was
broken np by the Indian war of lG-i3. Reraoving to New Amsterdam,
he took up his residence in Broad, between Stone and Pearl, sts., on
the E. side. He espoused the popular side in politics, for which he
was lieavily fined by Gov. Stuyvesant, and banished for seven years.
Pie returned to Holland for redress, was wrecked, Sep. 27, lGi7, and
lost one of his sons, barely escaping with his own life. The Home
Government sustained his appeal, but Stuyvesant still ])ersisted in
his opposition. After another voyage to Holland, he re-established
himself, in 1650, on Staten Island, continuing there until the colony
was again dispersed by the Indians, in the massacre of 1655. He
removed to New Haven, Ct., where he and his son, Jacob, took the
oath of fidelity, Ap. 7, 1657. In 1659, he repaired again to Holland,
cftected a settlement of his difiiculties, relinquished Staten Island to
the "West India Company, and soon after returned to New
Netherland. He had died in 1674, leaving his M'ife, three sons, —
Jacob, Cornelis, and Isaac, — and three danghteus, Marian (married
and residing at N. Haven), Susanna and Magdaleen, who were
married subsequently to Jacob Schellinger and Jacob So]^ei",
merchants of N. York. Jacob, the eldest son, was born at Antwerp,
Holland, about 1640, and came an infant to America. His boyhood
was passed in the midst of the exciting scenes just referred to, •by
which he was educated in the love of liberty and hatred of
oppression. He accompanied his father to Holland and back, in 1659,
returning to N. Haven, He was reprimanded. May 1, 1660, by Gov.
Newman, as related in the "Blue Laws" of Ct., for kissing and taking
other improper liberties with Miss Sarah Tiittlc. He married, in 166'2,
Hannah, the daughter of George Hubbard, of Guilford, Ct. Her sister,
Abigail, in 1657, had become the wife of Humphrey Spinning. He and
Spinning attached themselves to the band of pilgrims, who, in 1665,
emigrated from New Haven to this town. He had been familiar,
doubtless, witli this particular locality from his childhood, by reason
of his residence
 84 THE HISTORY or on Statcn Islaiul. His knowledge of the
Dutch language, ; and possibly of the Indian tongue also, made him
a valuable acquisition to the new colony of Achter Kol. His house-lot
contained four acres, 10 by 4 chains, and was bounded, W., by his
brother-in-law, Humphrey Spinning; S., by John Winans ; N., by
William Johnson ; and, E., by a highwa}'. This lot, with his house,
barn, orchard, &c,, he sold, Feb. 8, 1C7}, to John Winans. He had
100 acres on the South Neck of E. T., which he sold, Mar. 9, 167f, to
Nicholas Carter. For himself, wife, and two servants, he was allowed
360 acres. His patent gave him 450 acres. He was a partner in the
whaling company of 1660. During the Dutch rule, 1673-4, he was in
high favor, being appointed one of the Schepens of the town, and
Captain of the militia company. He removed to New York in 1674,
and resided in the Mill st. Lane [S. "William st.]. Two of his children,
Susanna and Jacob, were baptized in the Dutch chh., N. Y., Oct. 3,
1674; and three others, Daniel, Samuel, and Abigail, Aug. 7, 1677.
Subsequently to 1683, he removed to Boston, probably for the
convenience of educating his son, Samuel (afterwards a minister of
this town), who graduated, in 1696, at Harvard College. At Boston,
he traded in leather, and served, several years, as constable. His
decease occurred in December, 1706, his wife surviving until 1717.
His daughter, Abigail, married (1.) William Tilley, and (2.) Chief
Justice Samuel Scwall. His daughter, Joanna, born in 1683, about the
time that he removed to Boston, became the wife of the Hev.
Jonathan Dickinson of this town. In his will, he affirms that he had
spent £300. on Samuel's education. In the Boston News Letter, Oct,
1, 1705, is an Advertisement ■ in these words : " A House and Land
in the High-Fore-Street at the Sign of the Buck, in the South End of
Boston, now in the Occupancy of Mr. Jacob Melyen, to be Sold."''"'
Teiomas More [Moor, Moore] was from Southold, L. I, He was the
son of Thomas, who came over, in 1630, in the • E. T. Bill, p. 109. E.
J. KecorclS; I. 101, S, 1C3 ; II. 4C; III. 23, N. Y. Col. Docrnts., II.
571,682,603,700. Calendar of N. Y. Ills. Mes, 2S, 40, 40, 124, ISl.
Savago, III. 195. Valentine's N. T., 1863, p. 795. Boston News Letter,
No. 76.
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