The first record of Ffulke is a deed he witnessed on Gardiner's Island in 1636. He is mentioned frequently in the early records of Southampton, East Hampton, and Brookhaven. The Collections of the New York Historical Society for the Year 1869, p. 272 is a transcription of a grant from James Farrett, deputy to the Earle of Sterling (Scotland), to Lion Gardiner, of the island, called by the Indians Manchonack and by the English the Isle of Wight. The document was sealed 10 March 1639 and is witnessed by Ffulke Davis and Benjamin Pine. East Hampton History and Genealogies by J E Rattray mentions Ffulke Davis as one of the 24 early settlers who joined 5 of the original 9 settlers of East Hampton. Ffulke Davis is listed in the rate list of Newtown (now Jamaica) for the year 1683 with 2 cows, 2 one year olds, 8 of land, 1 head and estates of 39-0-0 . Ffulke came to
Gardiner's Island and settled in East Hampton. He then moved to Brookhaven, then moved again to Jamaica where he died. A transaction of land to his-son-in law, William Sallire, is recorded in the Brookhaven Town Records, 1662-1679 on p. 87. It is dated 25 Oct 1671 and in the "three and twentieth year of the reign of our sovereign lord Charles the second of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, King." On page 162 is the record of Ffulke giving his dwelling and some attached land to his son, Joseph. He also gives consent to "make over" the 5 acres of land on the south side of his lot which is 5 acres in exchange (sic).

Jacob H. Davis
Mulvenia P. Davis
Double funeral services of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H; Davis were held at the Rogers & Young funeral parlors, 23 Prospect avenue, yesterday afternoon at 1 and were largely attended. Rev. Fred L. Decker, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist church officiated. Employes of the Richard Young Company acted as bearers. The remains were placed in the Fern Dale cemetery vault. Flowers were from relatives, neighbors on Harrison and South Main streets, the Richard Young Company and employes, Home Department of the First Presbyterian church, and the Karen society of the First Baptist church.
Jacob H. Davis, 73, and his wife, Mulvenia P. Davis, 74, passed away within a period of four hours on Saturday afternoon.