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[902] Humphrey Bradstreet emigrated from Co. Sussex in England; he departed Ipswich (England) on the Ship Elizabeth in April, 1634 to Massachusetts with wife and four children [(H)annah, John, Martha and Mary]. In October, 1635 the town of Ipswich granted 80 acres to Humphrey; he added 50 more. On 02 Sept 1635 he became Deputy to the General Court from Ipswich. Comments in "Genealogical Research in England" following extracts of Bradstreet wills in Suffolk: "The will of John Bradstreet of Capel, dated 1610, mentions a nephew Humphrey Bradstreet, probably the emigrant Humphrey Bradstreet, aged 40, who came in 1634 from Ipswich...with his wife Bridget and children.... It will be remembered that Isaac Mixer and his family, who came in the same ship, were also from Capel (Register, vol. 63, p. 277). I believe that John of Capel, the testator of 1610, and his brother Thomas (probably father of Humphrey) to be the sons of that name born to Humfrey Bradstreet of Gislingham in 1568 and 1571... .- E.F. ...It seems unlikely...that John of Capel, who died in 1610, was identical with John, born in 1571, the son of Humphrey of Gislingham. Capel, Bently, and Wenham are adjacent parishes in Suffolk, about five miles southwest of Ipswich, and Gislingham is some thirty miles north of them. A Robert Bradstreet was taxed in Capel, and a Henry Bradstreet in Bentley, in Suffolk Subsidy of 1568, and it is likely that one of these, probably Robert, was the father of John of Capel, the testator of 1610. ...The Suffolk Subsidy of 1327 has but three mentions of Bradstreet in the whole county: Roger de Bradestret of Combs, Hugo de Brastrete of Great Finborough, and William de Brakstrete of Creeting. These three parishes are contiguous and adjacent to Buxhall, which is in the centre of Suffolk and just half way between Gislingham and Capel. It therefore seems likely that the Bradstreet family originated near Buxhall, and that in the fifteenth century branches spread north some fifteen miles to Gislingham and south an equal distance to Capel. - J.G.Bartlett." Rod Warnock (Kilaben Bay, NSW, Australia [rwarnock@idx.com.au] shared via email 23 May 2004: "The ship ELIZABETH, of Ipswich, William Andrews, Master. She sailed from Ipswich 'bound for New England the last of April, 1634,' and arrived in July at Boston : HUMPHREY BRADSTREET 40 of Capel, Saint Mary, Ipswich, county Suffolk, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradstreet 30, Anna Bradstreet 9, John Bradstreet 3, Martha Bradstreet 2, Mary Bradstreet." See further information on Patty Rose's Web site: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pattyrose/engel (not verified) and at "Pioneers of Massachusetts - 1620-1650," Charles Henry Pope (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2013), p. 64.
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He is listed as Henry in the 1860 federal census in Brooklyn, King Co., NY. The 1870 federal census in Brooklyn lists him as Henry in his father's family and states he is a clerk in the sugar refining business. The 1900 federal census lists him as Henry (with his wife, Julia) in the family of his father in Islip, Suffolk Co., NY. 1910 federal census lists him in Ward 19, Manhattan, New York City, parents b. in Germany, wife Julia T., with children William K. (age 21), Doris A. (20), Julia A. (18) and Adolph M. (15), and seven other persons (presumably servants). His father, William Dick, founded the sugar industry in the United States of America - see "Merchants of Williamsburg: Frederick C. Havemeyer, Jr., William Dick, John Mollenhauer, Henry O. Havemeyer," Harry W. Havemeyer (privately printed, c. 1989 - Brooklyn, NY Public Library call # 664.1 H).
"A history of Long Island, from its earliest settlement to the present time," Peter Ross (New York: The Lewis Publishing Co., 1902) offers: "John Henry Dick, actively and prominently connected with the sugar-refining industry and with other large commercial and financial enterprises in New York city and vicinity, was born in the metropolis February 22, 1851, a son of William Dick, whose life and great business achievements are referred to at length elsewhere in this volume. He received his literary education at Stamford. Connecticut, after which he completed a course in Bryant & Stratton's Business College in Brooklyn, New York. He then entered the sugar refinery of Dick & Meyer, and under the direction of bis father fully mastered all the details of the business, through its mechanical operations as well as in the counting-room. He afterward became secretary of the company, and occupied that position until the destruction of the works by fire. September 7, 1889. In the reorganization of the business he became identified with the Mollenhauer Sugar Refining Company, and director of the National Sugar Refilling Company, of New Jersey. His career has been marked by wise judgment, keen discrimination and conservative spirit, and he is regarded by bis associates as in all respects the highest possible authority in all matters affecting the large interests in which he is concerned. He is also actively interested in other business enterprises, including banking and trust companies, manufactures and similar concerns. Making his home in Brooklyn, his interest has been enlisted in various benevolent and social movements of the city. He was among the organizers of the Amphion Academy and the Hanover Club, in which he has served as a director, and he has held a like position in the Brooklyn Throat Hospital, which owes much to his generosity. He is a member of the Deutscher V'erein, New York, the Bushwick Club and the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, and of the Manhattan Club, of New York. He is a Democrat in politics, but has ever been unambitious of personal preferment. With his family his religious associations are with the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. On the 24th of November, 1886, Mr. Dick was united in marriage to Miss Julia T. Mollenhauer, a daughter of John Mollenhauer, the founder of the Mollenhauer Sugar Refinery Company. Of this union were born four children: William K., Adolph M., Doris A. and Julia A II Dick."
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[41156] Her surname is also seen Dissler.
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[47707] Benjamin is son of John Jacobs (1795-1865) & Mary Kepner (1802-1863).
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[45439] "The Philadelphia Inquirer, 2 May 1970," p. 14: "Edgar C. Van Dyke, a Philadelphia attorney who retired in 1969 after 66 years of active practice, died Friday at Bryn Mawr Hospital. He was 90 and lived at 1421 Surrey lane, Overbrook Hills, Merion. Mr. Van Dyke also was co-founder and attorney for the Valley Forge Military Academy and the Admiral Farragut Naval Academy at Toms River, N. J. Born in Juniata County, Mr. Van Dyke was graduated from Central High School, Philadelphia; studied law at Temple University Law School, qualified for the Pennsylvania bar in 1903 and was admitted to practice in the Pennsylvania and United States Supreme Courts. After a partner died in 1942, he continued a general practice in corporate and estate matters under the name Van Dyke & Hibberd at 3 Penn Center Plaza until last year. He was a member of the Philadelphia Bar Association and the American Arbitration Society. He was a past master and treasurer more than 60 years of Pennsylvania Lodge 830, F&AM. Surviving are three sons, Edgar C. Jr., Bingham H. and Dean.; two daughters, Mrs. Edward K. Tryon 3d, and Mrs. Mary Louise Bohot, 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren." See Find A Grave memorial 91323306.