This person is dead.
From Wayne Olsen, based on "History of Sudbury," by Alfred Serano Hudson, 1889, published by town of Sudbury:
"Peter Noyes came from England in the ship "Confidence" 1638. He is called "yeoman" in the ship's passenger list, but is repeatedly mentioned in the records of this country as "gentleman;" and the term "Mr." is often applied. After a short stay in America, he returned to England, but came back the next year in the ship "Jonathan,", with , it is supposed, other children, viz., Nicholas, Dorothy, Abigail, and Peter; also the servants John Waterman, Richard Barnes and William Street. Mr. Noyes was a freeman May 13, 1640, a selectman 18 years, and represented the town at the General Court in 1640, 41, and 50. He died Sep 23, 1657. Three years before his death he gave his estate in England to his son Thomas. The day before his death he made a will in which he made his son Thomas his executor, and named the following other children: Peter, Joseph, Elizabeth (wife of Josiah Haynes), Dorothy (wife of John Haynes), Abigail ( wife of Thomas Plympton, his daughter-in-law Mary (wife of his son Thomas, and his kinsman Shadrach Hapgood. The Noyes have lived in various parts of the town. The mill on the west side was built by them. Prominent members of the family are buried in the Old Burying Ground, Wayland."Much of "Puritan Village, The Formation of a New England Town" is about Peter Noyes and his yeoman role in creating the town of Sudbury. Author is Sumner Chilton Powell, Publ by Wesleyan Univ. Press, Hanover, NH,1963. Won Pulitzer Prize for History in 1964.
From "Genealogical Record of Some of the Noyes Descendants of James, Nicholas & Peter Noyes," by Col. Henry E. Noyes USA & Miss Harriette E.Noyes, Boston, MA 1904:
"...He was one of the first settlers of Sudbury, one writer says "probably the first Englishman who built a habitation west of the then boundary of Watertown" - one of the most prominent and wealthy men of the town, one of the commissioners to lay out and divide the town.. There were 3 divisions of land - 1639, Apr 20 1640, and Nov 18, 1640, and his share was 16-32 and 24 acres. Freeman May 13, 1640. Selectman 18 or 21 years. Appointed Deputy to General Court May 13, 1640, Oct 7, 1641, and May 22, 1650. Deacon of first school. Appointed surveyor of arms at Sudbury , May 13, 1640. His will dated the day preceding his death mentions all his children except Nicholas; his wife's name was Abigail." Abigail was probably the second wife based on information from the Powell book.
This person is dead.
Anna Maria married Martin Van Duyne in 1728. I have been in contact with one of her descendants, Cheryl Hahn.
from Dining with the Van Duynes
http://www.northjersey.com/community/history/more_history_news/204035001_Dining_with_the_Van_Duynes.html
Dining with the Van Duynes Monday, April 22, 2013 By RICHARD TOWNSEND COLUMNIST:Matthew M.A. Van Duyne and Marytje were both born in Kings County, N.Y. They married there in 1723 at New Utrecht. Some of their children were born in Pequannock. It is not clear when they moved to Morris County. Matthew and Marytje had at least five children including: Elizabeth Van Duyne who married Pieter Young; Catrina Van Duyne who married Nicholas Vreeland; Abraham Van Duyne who married Rachel Jacobus, daughter of James "Little Cobus" Jacobus and Titje Van Ness; Jacobus Van Duyne who married Catherine Roome; and Martin Van Duyne.
Marriage Notes for Martin Van Duyne and Anna Maria DEMOUTH-THEMOUT-1201
Matthew Martin Abraham Van Duyne who married Marytje De Motte, daughter of Jacob De Motte and Elizabeth Febers (s/b Anna Marjetje "Marytje Anna Maria" DeMouth "Themout"; d/o Jacob DeMouth "Temout" and Anna Elisabetha "Elizabetha" Fabers "Febers")
from Dining with the Van Duynes
http://www.northjersey.com/community/history/more_history_news/204035001_Dining_with_the_Van_Duynes.html
Dining with the Van Duynes Monday, April 22, 2013 By RICHARD TOWNSEND COLUMNIST
could Acquackanonk be a primitive spelling for Pequannock?
Per Wayne Olson:
From "The Gustin and Carlisle Genealogy", by Lester C. Gustin, 1954,Modern Press, Newton, MA:
They resided in Poquonoc and Daniel was exceedingly active in the affairs of the new community growing up at Poquonoc and was one of the active members of the new church society organized from the church at Windsor.
Listed in LDS Ancestral File, AFN: 1P9Z-Q6
From "The Griswold Family: The First Five Generations in America", The Griswold Family Assn. 1990:
(Exactly same quote as in the Gustin and Carlisle Genealogy) .
A revision of the list of children has been made, placing Mindwell as the oldest child. She was married in 1709, thus making her 26 at the time of her marriage. Daniel the twin of Nathaniel, died shortly after birth and a second Daniel was born about 2 years later, although the transcripts of Windsor records does not show the birth of either Mindwell nor the second Daniel. It does show the death of Daniel, the twin.
From the Holcombe Family Assn Website:
He married Mindwell Bissell in Windsor, CT, February 03, 1680/1. Mindwell was born in Windsor, CT October 23, 1663. Mindwell(46) was the daughter of Nathaniel Bissell and Mindwell Moore. Mindwell died December31, 1728 in Windsor, CT, at 65 years of age. Daniel resided in Poquonoc and was exceedingly active in the affairs of the new community growing up there. He was one of the active members of the new church society organized from the church in Windsor.
From Wayne Olsen:
Listed in LDS Ancestral File, AFN: GTTM-J5
From "Genealogies of Hadley Families", compiled by Lucius M. Boltwood, 1905. Republished by Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, 1996.
Settled in Hatfield, whence in 1704 or 1705 he removed to Windsor, CT.
From " ? "
He married a daughter of Thomas and Abigail (Moore) Bissell, probably Sarah Bissell. He was a captain in the militia.
From Wayne Olsen:
Listed in LDS Ancestral File, AFN: 8VGX-ZC
Also vital statistics listed in "Gustin and Carlisle Genealogy" by L.C.Gustin, 1954. He married second time after first wife died. 9 children, all by Mindwell Moore.