Ancestors of Frank E. Masland IV

8348. John Walston was born about 1570 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

John married Dorothy Thompson on 12 Aug 1593 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. Dorothy was born about 1570 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

4174 i. Thomas Walston (born about 1610 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire)

8349. Dorothy Thompson was born about 1570 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

Dorothy married John Walston on 12 Aug 1593 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. John was born about 1570 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

8350. Edward Fox was born about 1560 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

Edward married Margaret Wilson on 8 Sep 1583 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. Margaret was born about 1564 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

8351. Margaret Wilson was born about 1564 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

Margaret married Edward Fox on 8 Sep 1583 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. Edward was born about 1560 in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

i. Agnes Stoudt ¹⁷ was born between 1585 and 1607^¹⁷ and died on an unknown date.^¹⁷

4736 ii. Theobald Stoudt ¹⁷ (born in 1587 in Wahnwagen, Germany - died on an unknown date)

iii. Hans Stoudt ¹⁷ was born in 1590^¹⁷ and died on an unknown date.^¹⁷

iv. Johannes Stoudt ¹⁷ was born in 1592 in Pfalz, Bavaria^¹⁷ and died in 1630^¹⁷ at age 38.

v. Margaretlein Stoudt ¹⁷ was born in 1596^¹⁷ and died in 1599^¹⁷ at age 3.

vi. Abraham Stoudt ¹⁷ was born in 1599^¹⁷ and died on an unknown date.^¹⁷

vii. Martha Stoudt ¹⁷ was born on 3 Apr 1608^¹⁷ and died after 1631.^¹⁷

viii. Elsa Stoudt ¹⁷ was born in 1610^¹⁷ and died on an unknown date.^¹⁷

9473. Maria Simons ¹⁷ was born in 1564 in Huffler, Germany^¹⁷ and died in 1611^¹⁷ at age 47.

Maria married Hans Stoudt ¹⁷ on 9 Feb 1585.¹⁷ Hans was born on 15 Apr 1560 in Bayern, Germany^¹⁷ and died on 15 Apr 1632 in Selchenbach, Germany^¹⁷ at age 72.

Bartholomew married Alice ² about 1592.² Alice was born about 1571 in Sydbury, Devon, England.^²

5216 i. Anthony Lippincott ¹ ^,2 (born on 4 Nov 1593 in Sydbury, Devon, England - died on 8 Jan 1619 in Biddleford, Devonshire, England)

Bartholomew next married Alice ¹ ^,2 about 1592 ¹.^,2 Alice was born about 1571 in Sydbury, Devon, England.^{¹^,2}

5216 i. Anthony Lippincott ¹ ^,2 (born on 4 Nov 1593 in Sydbury, Devon, England - died on 8 Jan 1619 in Biddleford, Devonshire, England)

10434. William Weare ² was born about 1570 in Tregony, Cornwall, England,^² died in 1623 in Tregony, Cornwall, England^² about age 53, and was buried in Cubie Churchyard, Cornwall, England.^²

William married Susan ² about 1593 in Tregony, Cornwall, England.² Susan was born about 1572 in Tregony, Cornwall, England.^²

Susan married William Weare ² about 1593 in Tregony, Cornwall, England.² William was born about 1570 in Tregony, Cornwall, England,^² died in 1623 in Tregony, Cornwall, England^² about age 53, and was buried in Cubie Churchyard, Cornwall, England.^²

5373 i. Ann* Holland ² ^,27 (born about 1602 in England - died on 7 Mar 1672 in Salem, Massachusetts)

10792. John Denne, son of Peter Denne and Mary, was born about 1576 in Gt Mongeham, Kent, England.

Joan married John Denne on 8 Aug 1601. John was born about 1576 in Gt Mongeham, Kent, England.

10800. John* Fogge ² was born about 1554 in Epping, Essex England^² and died on 19 Apr 1624 in Epping, Essex England^² about age 70.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

The surname FOGG is believed to be of Danish origin, the name FOGG iinEngland is of the greatest age. Its antiquity and its nationalityalmost perplexing. It is English as far as the history of Englandgoes, and it is Danish and Welsh and Norman. The Domesday Book,compiled by commissioners appointed by William the Conqueror in 1086states: "The FOGG'S are found as land owners in the Totula Hundredorum, or Hundred Rolls, prepared in 1273 by King Edward I on hisreturn from Palistine." The name FOGG was known in Denmark beforeEnglish was spoken in England. The Fogg family took it firmest hold inKent County, England.

The form FOGG means: Meadow, Green Field.

5400 i. John Fogge ² (born on 2 Oct 1580 in Epping, Essex England - died on 20 Jan 1628 in Theydon Gamon, Essex, England)

Alice married John* Fogge ²John* was born about 1554 in Epping, Essex England^² and died on 19 Apr 1624 in Epping, Essex England^² about age 70.

10802. Richard Legate,² son of John Legate ² and Anne Alice Bradley,² was born on 12 Jun 1569 in Theydon Gamon, Essex, England^² and died on 15 Jan 1616 in Theydon Gamon, Essex, England^² at age 46.

5401 i. Mary Legate ² (born on 12 May 1594 in Theydon Gamon, Essex, England)

Joan married Richard Legate ²Richard was born on 12 Jun 1569 in Theydon Gamon, Essex, England^² and died on 15 Jan 1616 in Theydon Gamon, Essex, England^² at age 46.

10808. Henry Marston,² son of Thomas Marston ² and Alice Allen,² was born about 1540 in Ormesby, Norfolkshire, England^² and died before 1603 in Ormesby, Norfolkshire, England.^²

Henry married Margaret Soulter ² about 1575 in Ormesby, Norfolkshire, England.² Margaret was born about 1550 in Yorkshire, England.^²

5404 i. William* Marston Captain ² (born about 1592 in Ormesby, Norfolkshire, England - died on 30 Jun 1672 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire)

Margaret married Henry Marston ² about 1575 in Ormesby, Norfolkshire, England.² Henry was born about 1540 in Ormesby, Norfolkshire, England^² and died before 1603 in Ormesby, Norfolkshire, England.^²

10812. Robert Paige II,² son of Robert Page ² and Martha,² was born in 1577 in Ormsby, Norfolk, England,^² died on 16 Jul 1617 in Ormsby, Norfolk, England^² at age 40, and was buried in St. Margaret, Ormsby, Norfolkshire, England.^²

Robert married Margaret Goodwin ² on 16 Jul 1598 in Hemblington, Norfolk, England.² Margaret was born on 23 Apr 1570 in Ranworth, England^² and died on 11 Apr 1637 in Ormsby, Norfolk, England^² at age 66.

5406 i. Robert* Page Deacon ² (born in 1604 in Ormsby, Norfolkshire, England - died on 22 Sep 1679 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire)

10813. Margaret Goodwin,² daughter of Francis Goodwin ² and Joan Lynes,² was born on 23 Apr 1570 in Ranworth, England^² and died on 11 Apr 1637 in Ormsby, Norfolk, England^² at age 66.

Margaret married Robert Paige II ² on 16 Jul 1598 in Hemblington, Norfolk, England.² Robert was born in 1577 in Ormsby, Norfolk, England,^² died on 16 Jul 1617 in Ormsby, Norfolk, England^² at age 40, and was buried in St. Margaret, Ormsby, Norfolkshire, England.^²

10814. Francis* Warde,² son of Robert Warde ² and Alyce Pixton,² was born on 25 Oct 1579 in Filby, Norfolk, England^² and died in 1647 in Great Yarmouth, England^² at age 68.
(Duplicate. See Below)

10815. Susanna Browne ² was born in 1581 in Filby, Norfolkshire, England^² and died on 23 Aug 1627 in Filby, Norfolkshire, England^² at age 46.
(Duplicate. See Below)

5432 i. Samuel* Wade ² (born in 1645 in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England - died on 17 Jul 1698 in New Jersey)

10866. Thomas Smith ² was born about 1619 in England^² and died in England.^²

10872. Richard* Townsend ² was born about 1631 in Norwich, Co. Norfolk, England^² and died in Apr 1671 in Susam near Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York^² about age 40.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

First appears in America at Jamaica, Long Island, New York in 1656. Hewas a farmer. He married Deliverance Cole and lived in Jamaica until1657. In 1658, he settled in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, where he marriedElizabeth Wicks.

Title: Memorial of John, Henry, and Richard Townsend and TheirDescendants,1865.
All three brothers were born in England but no one can prove theirheritage as yet. John Townsend was a young man with a wife nameElizabeth when they arrived in New Amsterdam ca l640 along with John'sbrothers, Henry and Richard. John was a tanner and had a tanyard atthe Collect (Fresh water) about where City Hall now stands inManhattan. John and Elizabeth baptized their second son Thomas in theDutch Reform Church, New Amsterdam in Dec. l642. His older brotherJohn was probably born ca l640 but did not make the Dutch records.Henry Townsend was a witness to this baptism. The child died and on 9April, l645,John and Elizabeth baptized a second son named Thomas inthe same church with most of the same witnesses. According to apetition that the widow ElizabethTownsend filed with the Governor ofNew York (regarding the abandoned property in
l643) there was an Indian War in l643 which nearly destroyed all ofthe Dutch settlement except for the old fort and Wall Street now marksthe one wall. After two years, the then Dutch Governor, Willem Kieft,granted to the English speaking settlers a patent to what we now knowas Flushing. While
John Townsend is named, Henry and Richard are not named as they weresingle men and probably fall under the heading of "Associates" Johndid die at Oyster Bay and his widow wrote an estate settlement inwhich she named all of her children. Since John died intestate thiswas done at the requestof her two brothers-in-law to protect therights of the children in case Elizabeth should remarry or suddenlydie. Happily she did neither. The baptismal records were transcribedfrom the Dutch and belong to the NYG&B. Elizabeth's petition regardingthe property she and John "first settled" appears in the first book ofNew York Deeds in the NY State Library in Albany.

Richard Townsend married Deliverance Coles, dau of Robert Coles atProvidence Plantation, Warwick, R.I. She later died at Jamaica, QueensCo., NY and Richard returned to Rhode Island where he remarried toElizabeth Weeks and then joined his brothers at Oyster Bay.

Henry Townsend married Anne Coles, dau of Robert Coles at ProvidencePlantation, Warwick, Rhode Island.

In l647/8 all three brothers went to Providence Plantation, Warwick,Rhode Island. Rhode Island deeds show that Henry and John began tosell off their lands and homesteads in R. I. in l654/5. Richard joinedthem and this time they settled in Jamaica, Queens Co., NY. None ofthe brothers were Quakers at the time of their coming to the newworld. They were in this country long before George Fox founded whatbecame the Society of Friends(Quakers). By now Willem Kieft has beenrecalled and Stuyvesant is the governor and Henry Townsend hit headon. What the Townsend brothers and the other English speaking settlerswere protesting was the persecution of Quakers whom they saw as theircountrymen and the methods of persecution used were "unGodly" TheEnglish speaking settlers also wanted an English sheriff andmagistrates and neither Kieft or Stuyvesant were having any part ofthat idea. While many of the English speaking settlers signed theQUAKER REMONSTRANCE at Flushing,
they remained low key. Not Henry. By l66l when Oyster Bay, then a partof the Colony of Connecticut, offered Henry the "Mill Grant" he tookit. We can only guess that Henry by then thought it a smart move.Henry had held the Mill Grant in Rhode Island as well. John followedhis brother to OysterBay. Richard lost his wife at Jamaica so hereturned to Rhode Island, remarried and then rejoined his brothers atO.B. All three brothers died at O.B.

Henry did eventually become a Quaker. Quakerism remained in hisdescent for several generations. On the other hand, several of hisdescendents as close as grandchildren were educated at Princeton andwere Anglican ministers. One unfortunately died on his way to NovaScotia at the time of the Revolution. One of Henry's own sons died inOneida, NY in l687 and he held a Military Commission. Among John'schildren, one might say half and half. Most of Richard's descendentswere Anglican. Many pieces of genealogy have been missed becauseresearchers failed to check the records of St. George's in HempsteadL.I. because they thought all Townsends were Quakers. There is no hardand fast rule about religion in these Townsends.

Richard* married Elizabeth Wicks ² in 1657 in Jericho, Queens, New York.² Elizabeth was born in 1622 in Staines, Middlesex, England^² and died in 1689 in Great Egg Harbor, Gloucester, New Jersey^² at age 67.

5436 i. John* Townsend ² (born about 1656 in Nassau, Long Island, New York - died on 5 Jan 1721 in Cape May Co., New Jersey)

10873. Elizabeth Wicks,² daughter of John* Wicks, was born in 1622 in Staines, Middlesex, England^² and died in 1689 in Great Egg Harbor, Gloucester, New Jersey^² at age 67.

Elizabeth married Richard* Townsend ² in 1657 in Jericho, Queens, New York.² Richard* was born about 1631 in Norwich, Co. Norfolk, England^² and died in Apr 1671 in Susam near Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York^² about age 40.

10874. Robert* Williams ² was born about 1617 in Wales^² and died in 1680 in Lusum, New York^² about age 63.

General Notes: Rober Williams was an early settler of Jericho, LI and a large landowner there. He diedin Maryland where his will is filed and from thewording he was a Quaker. Oyster Bay Town Records give many deeds fromhis wiowand Executors to his daughter and sons in law, as well as manydeeds give by his children and grand children. Notes from H. CliffordCollection, Cape May Count Historical Society

Robert* married Sarah Washburn ² about 1648 in Hempstead, Long Island, NY.² Sarah was born on 26 Mar 1626 in Bengeworth, Worcester, ENG^² and died about 1694 in Hempstead, Long Island, NY^² about age 68.

ii. Sarah Williams was born in 1652 in Hempstead, Long Island, New York and died in 1718 at age 66.

10875. Sarah Washburn,² daughter of William* Washburn ² and Jane* Nichols,² was born on 26 Mar 1626 in Bengeworth, Worcester, ENG^² and died about 1694 in Hempstead, Long Island, NY^² about age 68.

Sarah married Robert* Williams ² about 1648 in Hempstead, Long Island, NY.² Robert* was born about 1617 in Wales^² and died in 1680 in Lusum, New York^² about age 63.

5438 i. John* Somers ² (born about 1640 in Worcester, England - died on 19 Dec 1723 in Somers Point, Gloucester, NJ)

Samuel married Margaret Low ² on 12 Sep 1583 in England.² Margaret was born about 1564 in Suffolk, Suffolk, England^² and died after 1627 in England.^²

5456 i. William Bacon ² (born on 19 Nov 1593 in England - died before 29 Sep 1653 in Salem, New Jersey)

10913. Margaret Low,² daughter of James Low, was born about 1564 in Suffolk, Suffolk, England^² and died after 1627 in England.^²

Margaret married Samuel Bacon ² on 12 Sep 1583 in England.² Samuel was born on 17 Jun 1560^² and died after 1595 in England.^²

5459 ii. Ann Shelley ² (born in 1612 in England - died in 1668 in Massachusetts)

5472 i. Richard* Kirby ² (born about 1603 in England - died in 1688 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Ma)

11024. Anthony Bunting ² was born in 1546 in Matlock, Derbyshire, England.^²

11078. Thomas Nottingham ² was born about 1600 in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, England^² and died on 11 Jan 1671 in Wellingborough, Northampton, Eng^² about age 71.

Thomas married Mary Hills ² on 24 Apr 1624 in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, England.² Mary was born about 1600 in England^² and died in 1701 in England^² about age 101.

11079. Mary Hills ² was born about 1600 in England^² and died in 1701 in England^² about age 101.

Mary married Thomas Nottingham ² on 24 Apr 1624 in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, England.² Thomas was born about 1600 in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, England^² and died on 11 Jan 1671 in Wellingborough, Northampton, Eng^² about age 71.

11088. William Jennings,² son of Robert Jennens ² and Ellen Beard,² was born in 1535 in Birringham, Warwick, , England^² and died on 6 Dec 1602 in Birringham, Warwick, , England^² at age 67.

William married Johanna Elliott ² on 28 Jan 1560 in St. Marys, Birmingham, Warwick, England.² Johanna was born in 1539 in Birringham, Warwick, , England,^² died in 1622 in Birringham, Warwick, , England^² at age 83, and was buried in St. Martin's Church, Birmingham, Warwick, England.

11089. Johanna Elliott ² was born in 1539 in Birringham, Warwick, , England,^² died in 1622 in Birringham, Warwick, , England^² at age 83, and was buried in St. Martin's Church, Birmingham, Warwick, England.

Johanna married William Jennings ² on 28 Jan 1560 in St. Marys, Birmingham, Warwick, England.² William was born in 1535 in Birringham, Warwick, , England^² and died on 6 Dec 1602 in Birringham, Warwick, , England^² at age 67.

11136. Richard* Elkington,² son of Richard Elkinton ² and Margery Payne,² was born about 1509 in Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England,^² died on 31 Mar 1558 in Oxfordshire, Eng^² about age 49, and was buried in Church of Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Richard Elkinton of Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England, where he was aChurch warden in 1543 is the first proved ancestor of the Elkintonfamily in america.

The book includes some of the English ancestry, a detailed account isgiven in an article in the July 1945 issue of The AmericanGenealogist.

"The Elkinton Family in England and America, being The Ancestry andDescendants of George Elkinton of Burlington County, NJ"
by Arthur Adams, privately printed Hartford CT 1945 [Elkinton.FTW]

Birthdates range from 1501 to 1515
Alternative Death date 31 Mar 1558 which was date Will was read.
Will probate 31 Mar 1558 Cropedy. Birth between 1505 and 1515.Possibly a descendant of William Elkinton who was granted land atWilliamscote in 1445.
=======================

Will of Richard Elkyngton (1505/15 - 1557) of Cropredy

Testt Richard Elkyngton de cropredie

In the name of God Amen The viiijth day of Januarie Ao dmi 1557mo IRicharde Elkyngton with a parfytt memorie and syck in bodie make mywyll in man and forme folowenge: fyrst I comytt my soule to gid and mybodie to be buried in the church yard of cropredie I do geve to thehight alter there vjd and to the reparacons of the same iijd and tothe sepulchre light iijd to the Rowde light ijd and to the bells xijd
and to Sr willm overton curate iijd and to Thoms bodian clarke ijd andto the church of shottswell vjd and to the Sowthe brydge xijd and tothe long brydge betwixt wardington and cropredie iiijd I geve Johnwarner my godson dwellinge in banburie a stroke of malte and to RicdWalker the sone of Thomas walker my godson vj and to dylls hawle mygoddaught a stroke of malte and a stroke of mastolynge at the time hermariage and all other of my gochyldren that be alyve ijd apece and toany howse holder within burton (Bourton) ijd a howse holde riche andpoore And to Alys my wyffe the therd partt of my goodes all thingsdischarged Also I make John Elkinton my sonne full executor to pformemy will and paye my dettes and to bring me honestly to the grawve andhe to have for his labor xjs viiijd and overwarte sawe and a hovelland my will is that my children that be a lyve and unmaried shall havethe rest of my goods unbequethed and the one to the others heire ofthem that be under discretion And myghell and Thoms my sonnes to havethe porcions delyvered at such timys as my goodes be devydewd by myneigburse And I do make willm Baylywyllm HawleJamys hawle & Johngodwyn my overseers they to have for their paynes vjd apece wyttnes Srwillm overton curat John symys John hyverne Edward hunt wt others

(Transcribed by John H. Elkington, November 1995)

Richard* married Alice Green ² about 1534 in Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England.² Alice was born about 1513 in Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England^² and died after 1558 in Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England.^²

5568 i. William Elkington ² (born on 22 Jul 1547 in Croredy, Oxford, Eng - died on 15 Jul 1609 in Molington, Oxford, Eng.)

11137. Alice Green ² was born about 1513 in Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England^² and died after 1558 in Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England.^²

Alice married Richard* Elkington ² about 1534 in Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England.² Richard* was born about 1509 in Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England,^² died on 31 Mar 1558 in Oxfordshire, Eng^² about age 49, and was buried in Church of Cropredy, Oxfordshire, England.^²

11138. Thomas Woodhull,² son of Fulke Woodhull ² and Alice Wickcliffe,² was born about 1544 in Thenford, Northampton, England^² and died on 6 May 1594 in Oxfordshire, England^² about age 50.

Thomas married Margaret ² in 1567 in Mollington, Oxfordshire, England.² Margaret was born about 1548.^²

5569 i. Alice Woodhull ² ^,12 (born on 13 May 1570 in Mollington, Oxfordshire, England - died on 8 Nov 1639 in Mollington, Oxfordshire, England)

Margaret married Thomas Woodhull ² in 1567 in Mollington, Oxfordshire, England.² Thomas was born about 1544 in Thenford, Northampton, England^² and died on 6 May 1594 in Oxfordshire, England^² about age 50.

Francis married Elizabeth* Atkins ² on 15 Nov 1591 in All Saints Church, Leighton Buzzard, Befordshire, England.² Elizabeth* was born on 9 Nov 1565 in Cople, Bedfordshire, England^² and died after Apr 1645 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England.^¹⁶² Another name for Elizabeth* was Elizabeth Atkins ¹⁶¹.^,162

i. Francis Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 14 May 1592 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

ii. Elizabeth Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 28 Apr 1594 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

iii. William Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 15 Sep 1595 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on 9 Apr 1598 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² at age 2.

5600 iv. Thomas* Sayre ² (born on 20 Jul 1597 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England - died on 23 Apr 1671 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., L.I., NY)

v. Alice Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 3 Sep 1598 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

vi. John Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 10 Aug 1600 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date.^¹⁶²

vii. William Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 19 Sep 1602 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

viii. Abel Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 26 Sep 1604 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

ix. Daniel Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 23 Oct 1605 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

x. Rebecca Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 10 Apr 1608 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

xi. Johanna Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 13 Jan 1610 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died in 1694 in England^¹⁶² at age 84.

xii. Sarah Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 4 Oct 1612 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on 2 Feb 1613 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England.^¹⁶²

xiii. Tobias Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born on 15 Dec 1613 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

xiv. Mary Sayre ¹⁶¹ ^,162 was born about 1615 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^¹⁶² and died on an unknown date in England.^¹⁶²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

"The marriage of Francis Sayre and Elizabeth Atkins is recorded
in the parish register of Leighton Buzzard, November 15,1591.
The records of this place begin in 1562 and continue till 1615,
when there is a break until 1640. A careful search of these
records was made for the birth of Francis Sayre and of his wife,
Elizabeth Atkins, but neither was found recorded. Francis was
probably born at Podington, the records of which do not begin
until 1602" page 10

Elizabeth* married Francis Sayre ² ^,161 ^,162 on 15 Nov 1591 in All Saints Church, Leighton Buzzard, Befordshire, England.² Francis was born in 1565 in Parish Hinwick, Podington, Bedford, England^² and died in Apr 1645 in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, England^{²^,162} at age 80.

11534. Mans* Svensson Lom ² was born about 1600 in Roslagen-Kulla, Stockholm, Sweden^² and died about 1653 in New Sweden Colony^² about age 53.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Mans Swensson Lom (Svensson Lom), freeman, had been a lieutenantbefore and came over on the "Charitas" in 1641. ("The SwedishSettlements on the Delaware, 1638-1664, Vol. II", by Amandus Johnson,page 712.
In New Sweden, he became one of the first settlers of present DelawareCounty, where he settled with the Stille brothers on a tract called"Techoherassi" by the Indians. This was at present Eddystone, locatedon the Delaware River between Olof Stille's Creek (now Ridley Creek)and Crum Creek.

Although the surname of Lom died out by 1685, it is probable that MånsSvensson Lorn had more descendants than any other settler of NewSweden. He had nine children, fifty or more grandchildren and at least250 great-grandchildren. When Andreas Rudman took his census of theWicaco congregation in 1697, thirty percent (165) of them were Lom'sdescendants.

Nothing is yet known about Lom's personal history prior to 1641. As hecame to America with the Stille brothers (Olof and Axel) it isprobable that he was also from Roslagen. That was the reportedbirthplace of his eldest daughter. The name of his wife is not foundin any surviving record. Based on Swedish naming patterns, her namewas probably Anna Petersdotter and it seems likely that she was thesister of Olof and Axel Stille, sons of Peter Stille of Roslagen.

Måns Svensson (the son of Sven) used the surname of Lom, pronounced"Loom" in Swedish and sometimes spelled that way. It means "loon" or"diver" and is typical of the kind of name assigned to a Swedishseaman.

Lom's name first appeared in New Sweden records on the passenger listof the Charitas, 3 May 1641, on the eve of that ship's departure fromStockholm on the first leg of its voyage to America. Listed rightabove the family of Olof Stille and the bachelor Axel Stifle was "MånsSvensson Lom, a tailor and formerly a lieutenant, who intends to beginagriculture in New Sweden. He has received 5 Riksdaler but otherwiseno salary; he goes with his wife, two almost grown-up daughters and alittle son."

In New Sweden, he became one of the first settlers of present DelawareCounty, where he settled with the Stille brothers on a tract called"Techoherassi" by the Indians. This was at present Eddystone, locatedon the Delaware River between Olof Stille's Creek (now Ridley Creek)and Crum Creek.

On 6 October 1646, during the war of words between Governor JohanPrintz and the Dutch, Olof Stille and Måns Svensson Lom delivered oneof the Governor's ultimatums to Andries Hudde, the Dutch commander atFort Nassau. The account book of Hendrick Huygen, New Sweden'scommissary, dated I March 1648, showed that Måns Svensson owed the NewSweden Company 274.17 guilders for his purchases from the companystore.

Måns Svensson Lom probably died in 1653. On 27 July 1653, his twosons-in-law Peter Larsson Cock and John Wheeler and Olof and AxelStille were among the 22 freemen submitting a petition of grievancesto Governor Printz. Lom's name was conspicuous in its absence. On 9June 1654, after the arrival of Governor Johan Risinor "Måns Lom'swidow" was listed among the "old freemen" pledging allegiance to thenew governor.

Arriving on the Eagle with Governor Rising, was Lars AnderssonCollinus, a "münster" (minister's) scribe, who soon married Måns Lom'swidow. In 1664, Olof Stille's family and the Lom family (with its newfather-in-law) moved to Moyamensing on the Delaware River in presentSouth Philadelphia. "Lasse" Andersson later became a justice on theUpland Court. After the creation of Pennsylvania, Lasse Andersson was"naturalized" by William Penn and joined other "antient Sweeds" insigning a deposition (for use against Lord Baltimore) establishingthat the Swedes were the first permanent settlers in Delaware, whichBaltimore claimed belonged to Maryland. The will of Lars AnderssonCollinus, dated 17 July 1689, left his Moyamensing plantation toMichael Nilsson Laican and Andrew Wheeler, who were, respectively, ason-in-law and grandson of Måns Lom.

It is unknown when Lom's wife died. However, she was the mother ofnine children:

Mans* married Margaret Persdotter Stille ² in 1626 in Sweden.² Margaret was born in 1607 in Roslagen, Lanna socken, Uppland, Sweden^² and died in 1687 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania^² at age 80.

11535. Margaret Persdotter Stille,² daughter of Per Stille, was born in 1607 in Roslagen, Lanna socken, Uppland, Sweden^² and died in 1687 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co., Pennsylvania^² at age 80.

Margaret married Mans* Svensson Lom ² in 1626 in Sweden.² Mans* was born about 1600 in Roslagen-Kulla, Stockholm, Sweden^² and died about 1653 in New Sweden Colony^² about age 53.

11562. Anthony* Ingoldsby Rev. ² was born about 1560 in Fishtoft, Co. Lincolnshire, England^² and died on 26 Apr 1627 in Fishtoft, Co. Lincolnshire, England^² about age 67.

5781 i. Olive Ingoldsby ² (born about 24 Jun 1602 in Fishtoft, Lincolnshire, England)

11563. Dorcas (Royal Ancestry) Bulkeley,² daughter of Edward* Bulkeley Rev. ² and Olive Irby,² was born about 1577 in Odell, Co. Bedford, England^² and died on 21 Oct 1616^² about age 39.

Dorcas married Anthony* Ingoldsby Rev. ²Anthony* was born about 1560 in Fishtoft, Co. Lincolnshire, England^² and died on 26 Apr 1627 in Fishtoft, Co. Lincolnshire, England^² about age 67.

11564. William Jones ² was born in 1563 in Abergavenny, Monmouth, England.^²

5782 i. John* Jones Rev. ² (born on 22 Nov 1591 in Northamptonshire, England - died on 9 Feb 1665 in Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT)

11568. William Hedges ¹²⁷ was born about 1605 in England and died in 1674 in Easthampton, Long Island, NY about age 69.

5784 i. Isaac Hedges ¹²⁷ (born in 1637 in Kent County, England - died in Mar 1676 in East Hampton, Long Island, NY)

Rose married William Hedges ¹²⁷William was born about 1605 in England and died in 1674 in Easthampton, Long Island, NY about age 69.

Joshua married Prudence Jennings ¹⁷⁰ about 1639 in Yarmouth, MA. Prudence was born about 1618 in Southampton, England.

11571. Prudence Jennings ¹⁷⁰ was born about 1618 in Southampton, England.

Prudence married Joshua Barnes ¹²⁷ about 1639 in Yarmouth, MA. Joshua was born in 1615 and died in Westchester Co, NY.

Ralph married Alice Goldwich Goldhatch ¹²⁷ on 16 Jun 1617 in Ashford, Hothfield, Kent County, England. Alice died before 1655 in Easthampton, Long Island, NY.

5786 i. Samuel Parsons Dayton ¹²⁷ (born on 7 Feb 1624 in Ashford, Hothfield, Kent County, England - died on 5 Jul 1690 in Brookhaven, Suffolk County, NY)

Alice married Ralph Dayton ¹²⁷ on 16 Jun 1617 in Ashford, Hothfield, Kent County, England. Ralph was born in 1588 in Ashford, Hothfield, Kent County, England and died before 22 Sep 1658 in Easthampton, Long Island, NY.

11792. Ohanis Hancock ¹ ^,2 ^,30 was born in 1567 in Brailes, W, England.^{¹^,2^,30}

5896 i. Richard B. Hancock ¹ ^,2 ^,30 (born on 6 Oct 1596 in Brailes, England - died on 16 Jun 1661 in Brailes, England)

11824. William* Packer,² son of John Packer ² and Agnes,² was born about 1535 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England,^² died in Mar 1600 in Middlesex, England^² about age 65, and was buried on 13 Mar 1600 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Of Hertfordshire; lived near or in Westminster, England until movingto Twickenham village abt 1564; a clerk in the Privy Seal office by1557; had property in Isleworth, Middlesex, and a lease on the manorof Stoke Archer (Orchard) in Gloucestershire.

William* married Elizabeth Borwell ² on 6 May 1565 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England.² Elizabeth was born about 1538 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England,^² died in May 1611 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England^² about age 73, and was buried on 27 May 1611 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England.^²

5912 i. John* Packer ² (born on 12 Nov 1572 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England - died on 15 Feb 1649 in Westminster, Middlesex, England)

11825. Elizabeth Borwell ² was born about 1538 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England,^² died in May 1611 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England^² about age 73, and was buried on 27 May 1611 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England.^²

Elizabeth married William* Packer ² on 6 May 1565 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England.² William* was born about 1535 in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England,^² died in Mar 1600 in Middlesex, England^² about age 65, and was buried on 13 Mar 1600 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England.^²

5913 i. Phillippa Mylles ² (born in 1590 in Westminster, London, England - died on 21 Nov 1665, buried in Shaw Cum Don, Berkshire, England)

Joan married Richard Isgar ²Richard was born about 1560^² and died about 1620^² about age 60.

5915 i. Elizabeth Sainsbury ² (died in Sep 1647, buried in West Lavington parish, Wiltshire, England)

12344. John Prust,² son of Peter Prust, was born in 1490 in Gorven Devon, England.^²

6172 i. Hugh Prust ² (born in 1527 in Gorven, Devon, England - died on 18 Nov 1581 in Hartland, Devon, England)

Isabel married John Prust ²John was born in 1490 in Gorven Devon, England.^²

6174 i. Edward Allerton ² (born in 1555 in St Dionis, Backchurch, London, England - died on 26 Jan 1590 in England)

6176 i. Peter Tufts ¹ ^,2 (born in 1589 in Tibenham, Beds., England - died in England)

Margery married James Tufts ¹ ^,2 before 1589.² James was born in 1564 in Gissing, England^{¹^,2} and died in 1625 in So. Lopham, England^{¹^,2} at age 61.

12376. John Pierre Blanchard ² was born about 1555 in Calentine Penins, Normandy, France^² and died after 1610 in Halifax, East Yorkshire, England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

John Pierre left the coast of France for England with his family in1610 and settled in Yorkshire, England

6188 i. Thomas* Blanchard ² (born between 1586 and 1590 in Family Estate, Cape of Hague, Normandy, France - died on 21 May 1654 in Malden, Essex, Massachusetts)

12456. John Rolfe,² son of Eustace Rolfe ² and Joanna Jenner,² was born on 17 Oct 1562 in Heacham, Norfolk, England^² and died on 29 Nov 1594 in Heacham, Norfolk, England^² at age 32.

John married Dorothy Mason ² on 24 Sep 1582 in Heacham, Norfolk, England.² Dorothy was born in 1562 in Heacham, Norfolk, England.^²

6228 i. Henry* Rolfe ² (born on 1 Sep 1587 in Melchitt Park, Co Wilts, England - died on 1 Mar 1642 in Newbury, Massachusetts)

Dorothy married John Rolfe ² on 24 Sep 1582 in Heacham, Norfolk, England.² John was born on 17 Oct 1562 in Heacham, Norfolk, England^² and died on 29 Nov 1594 in Heacham, Norfolk, England^² at age 32.

12462. Richard Kent,² son of Richard Kent, died on 11 Jun 1654 in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts.^²

Richard married Dorothy Shorte ²Dorothy died on 10 Jun 1677 in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts.^²

6231 i. Rebecca Kent ² (born in 1612 - died in 1684 in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts)

12463. Dorothy Shorte ² died on 10 Jun 1677 in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts.^²

Dorothy married Richard Kent ²Richard died on 11 Jun 1654 in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts.^²

12464. John* Harrington Sir,² son of John Harrington ² and Isabel Markham,² was born in 1561 in Kelston, Somerset, England^² and died on 20 Nov 1612 in England^² at age 51.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Writer
Godson Of Queen Elizabeth
1592 Knighted by Earl of Essex
Sheriff of Somerset
Studied Law at Lincoln's Inn
Attended Cambridge University of Law

Sir John Harington's father had first been married to the illegitimatedaughter of King Henry VIII. But Harington was born to his father'ssecond wife. So he missed being Queen Elizabeth's nephew, andElizabeth assumed the role of Godmother to young John Harington. Thehigh-spirited Harington had easy natural wit. He was a fine poet. Inhis mid-twenties he translated the story of Gioconda -- the raciestpart of Ariosto's epic poem, Orlando Furioso. He was probably tryingto impress the ladies of Elizabeth's court. Trouble was, the Giocondastory sounded a little like Elizabeth's marital negotiations withEuropean monarchs. She angrily ordered a very odd punishment. Shesuspended Harington -- sent him home. He was not to return until he'dfinished translating the entire work of almost 40,000 lines. So hewent home and worked. In 1591 he produced a loose English adaptationof Orlando Furioso. It's still the best known translation today. Thattime in the penalty box hadn't cured him. Five years later he was inhot water again. This time he'd written another book, titled A NewDiscourse of a Stale Subject, Called the Metamorphosis of Ajax. Itturns out that the word jakes was Elizabethan slang for a privy. Ajaxwas code for "a jakes." Harington had done a discourse on the designof toilets -- and on obscenity. The book is loaded with double meaningand literary allusion. On one level, it asks us to recognize trueobscenity. Harington's biographer, D.H. Craig, sums up Harington'smoral: ... the truly dangerous sinners are those who deny the animalside of humanity and disguise it with finery.
On another level, Harington transcended his own literary gaming todescribe the mechanical design of the first flush toilets -- deviceshe'd actually installed in fancy country houses. Indeed, he'd evenequipped the Queen herself with one. Our modern flush toilets havethree elements. A valve in the bottom of the water closet, a wash-downsystem, and a feedback controller to meter the next supply ofwash-down water. Harington had invented the first two -- the valve andwash-down system.
The Ajax book is an unrelenting assault on hypocrisy. The invention ofthe flush toilet changed life as we know it, but for its inventor itwas only a metaphor. When you stop and think about it, all ourinventions are metaphors. Automobiles are metaphors for motion. Clocksare metaphors for planetary rotation. Harington's flush toilet was ametaphor for a clean spirit. In the end he wishes readers would, and Iquote, find [an equally sure] way to cleanse, and keep sweete, thenoblest part of themselves, ...

The best known royal Harington is undoubtably Sir John Harrington ofKelston. A man of the Elizabethan age, much has been written about him(indeed, he was a well known author in his own right.) But just whowas this John Harington fellow? Without question, he's a famous fellow- we've named the commode in his honor. But who were his ancestors,and (perhaps more importantly) who were his descendants?

You can find Sir John Harington listed in the encyclopedia. It tellsthat John invented the flush toilet, was a godson to Queen Elizabeth,was an educated poet, translator, and writer, and won his knighthoodon a military expedition to Ireland.

John R. Harrington provided some additional details about the latteryears of Sir John's life:

John became High Sheriff of Somerset and was knighted while on aexpedition for the conquest of Ireland. Queen Elizabeth, hispatroness, died in 1603, and Sir John retired permanently to Kelston.Misfortunes came upon him. He had spent large sums in the building ofthe manor house. He became involved in litigation with the Rogersfamily, and, in addition, was compelled to pay a large sum which hehad pledged to maintain the credit of a Harington relative, he wasbriefly imprisoned. In a sober and serious mood, he returned toKelston and died in 1612 at the age of 51 years.

The English Origins: There was a noble origin to the water closet inits earliest days. Sir John Harrington, godson to Queen Elizabeth I,set about making a "necessary" for his godmother and himself in 1596.A rather accomplished inventor, Harrington ended his career with thisinvention, for he was ridiculed by his peers for this absurd device.He never built another one, though he and his godmother both usedtheirs.

Two hundred years passed before another tinker, Alexander Cummings,would reinvent Harrington's water closet. Cummings invented theS-trap, a sliding valve between the bowl and the trap. It was thefirst of its kind.

A Poem by Sir John
Provided by John R. Harrington

Your little dog that barked as I came by
I struck by hap so hard, I made him cry;
And straight you put your finger in your eye
And lowering sat. I asked the reason why,
Love me and love my dog: thou didst reply
Love as both should be loved! I will, said I,
And sealed it with a kiss. Then by and by
Cleared were the clouds of thy fair frowning sky;
Thus small events great masteries may try.

John* married Mary Rogers ²Mary was born about 1568 in Kelston, Somerset, England.^²

6232 i. John Harrington III ² (born in 1595 in Bath, Somerset, England - died in 1630 in Drowned in Boston Harbor, MA)

Mary married John* Harrington Sir ²John* was born in 1561 in Kelston, Somerset, England^² and died on 20 Nov 1612 in England^² at age 51.

12476. Thomas Cutler,² son of Robert Cutler ² and Alice Gardner,² was born on 7 Nov 1578 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England^² and died on 3 Jul 1640 in Sproughton, Suffolk, England^² at age 61.

Thomas married Ann Doundy ² in 1600 in Norwich, Norfolk, England.² Ann was born in 1582 in Sproughton, Suffolk, England^² and died on 19 Aug 1613 in Sproughton, Suffolk, England^² at age 31.

6238 i. James* Cutler ² (born on 10 Oct 1606 in Sproughton, Ipswich, Suffolk, Eng - died on 17 May 1694 in Cambridge Farms, Lexington, Middlesex, MA)

12477. Ann Doundy ² was born in 1582 in Sproughton, Suffolk, England^² and died on 19 Aug 1613 in Sproughton, Suffolk, England^² at age 31.

Ann married Thomas Cutler ² in 1600 in Norwich, Norfolk, England.² Thomas was born on 7 Nov 1578 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England^² and died on 3 Jul 1640 in Sproughton, Suffolk, England^² at age 61.

12478. Thomas* Cakebread Ensign ² was born before 1596^² and died on 4 Jan 1643 in Sudbury, MA.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Received 25 acres of land from the Town of Watertown in 1636.

ORIGIN: Unknown
MIGRATION: 1633
FIRST RESIDENCE: Watertown
REMOVES: Sudbury 1639

OCCUPATION: Miller.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admission to Watertown church prior to 14 May 1634implied by freemanship.
FREEMAN: 14 May 1634 [MBCR 1:368].
OFFICES: Grand jury, 19 September 1637 [MBCR 1:203]; ensign(apparently for Watertown), 1638 (12 March 1637/8: "Ensign Cakebread,appearing, satisfied the Court, & was discharged" [MBCR 1:224]);ensign for Sudbury, 1642 (27 September 1642: "Ensign Cakebread isappointed to lead the company at Sudberry as ensign" [MBCR 2:28]);committee on saltpeter, 27 September 1642 [MBCR 1:30]. Admitted toAncient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1637 [HAHAC 1:41].
ESTATE: Granted fifty acres in Great Dividend in Watertown, 25 July1636 [WaBOP 5]; granted eight acres in Beaverbrook Plowlands, 28February 1636/7 [WaBOP 7]; granted eight acres in Remote Meadows, 26June 1637 [WaBOP 9].
In Watertown inventory of grants, had received eight parcels: four-acre homestall [crossed out]; six acres of upland; five acres ofmeadow; nine acres upland beyond the further plain; twelve acresupland beyond the further plain; fifty acres upland in the GreatDividend; eight acres in the Remote Meadows; and eight acres plowlandin the further plain (Beaverbrook Plowlands) [WaBOP 96]. (In theinventory of possessions and the composite inventory, most of theseparcels were held by John Grout, who married Cakebread's daughter[WaBOP 42, 127]. On this basis Grout on 3 March 1670/1 laid claim tothe grant of a farm in Watertown, but was rejected: "Ensign Grant [amisreading in the transcription for Grout] demanding a farm in thebehalf of Ensign Thomas Cakebread we returned him this answer that wehad with seriousness considered of his demand and had also sought thetown book and by all that we could find in the town book we do notfind any ground from the town book to answer his demand and thereforeleft him to his liberty" [WaTR 1:106].)
On 6 April 1638 the town of Dedham ordered that Francis Chickering be"accepted unto Tho: Cakebread's lot if they agree for the cost donethere" [DeTR 3:42].
In an undated but early Sudbury record is a list of "such lands aswere given to gratulate some persons for some service done by themwhich meadows are ratable," a list which was annotated to includelater grants:

Given to Thomas Cakbrad for and in consideration of building a millforty acres of upland or thereabout near adjoining to the mill and alittle piece of meadow downwards and a piece of meadow upwards whichmay be sixteen or twenty acres.
Also there is given for his accommodations for his estate thirty acresof meadow and forty acres of upland.
The 9th month the 14th day
All this land formerly given to Ancyente [Ensign] Cakbread isconfirmed to him by the freemen of the town in the [not completed].
The Cranbery Swampe formerly granted to Antient Cakebred is furtherconfirmed to John Grout the 8th day of May 1643.
Also granted to Sergt. John Grout the swamp lying by the now dwellinghouse of Phile: Whale to pen water [for] the use of the mill & the[rest] of it to remain for the use of the town" [SuTR 26].

On 18 November 1640 Cakebread was granted forty-four acres in theGreat Field as part of the third additions of upland [SuTR 30].
On 1 May 1645 there was "granted to Sara Cakbrad widow forty acres ofupland lying in the south part of the town bounds joining to the eastside of the lands of Thomas Goodenow" [SuTR 53].
On 26 May 1646 "it is also ordered that Edmond Goodenow & Hugh Griffynshall lay out to the widow Cakbrad so much land as is taken out of thelands which Mr. Pendleton & Edmond Goodenow laid out about the millfor Ensign Cakbrad which lands were taken out for enlargement of thehighways or lyeth within the fence of Thomas Browne's second divisionof upland" [SuTR 81].
The Sudbury land inventory contains a list of the lands possessed bythe widow Cakebread [SuBOP 131].

BIRTH: By about 1595 based on estimated date of marriage.
DEATH: Sudbury 4 January 1642/3.
MARRIAGE: By about 1620 Sarah _____ (assuming she was mother of hischild); she married (2) Sudbury 7 November 1649 as his second wifePhilemon Whale; she died at Sudbury 28 December 1656 [TG 6:131].
CHILD:
i MARY, b. say 1620; m. by about 1640 as his first wife John Grout ofWatertown and Sudbury [Dawes-Gates 1:663].

COMMENTS: Banks includes Thomas Cakebread and his wife Sarah in theWinthrop Fleet of 1630, and claims they were from Hatfield Broadoak,Essex, but there is no support for either of these statements[Planters 68].
The evidence for the daughter Mary who married John Grout is given byMary Walton Ferris, who cites a petition in which John Grout refers toThomas Cakebread as his father-in-law [Dawes-Gates 1:663-64,reproducing the original petition]. (Savage had these marriagescompletely wrong, as did many other writers.)
As Ferris also notes, "If the early claim that Mary, first wife ofEns. John Grout and Anne first wife of James Cutler were sisters, canbe proved, it means that Anne was another daughter of Thomas and Sarah(_____) Cakebread" [Dawes-Gates 1:663]. This claim appears only in thesecondary literature, and seems unlikely, since the entire estate ofThomas Cakebread seems to have ended up in the hands of John Grout.
At a Dedham town meeting on 11 May 1637 it was noted that ThomasCakebread of Watertown "manifestly desired to come and have lot withus. It is agreed that upon good consideration of his knowledge inmartial affairs & in other cases he may become an useful man in ourtown" [DeTR 1:30]. On 14 July 1637 he was admitted as a townsman [DeTR1:32], but the only other record of him in Dedham was the 6 April 1638action which transferred his lot to Francis Chickering [DeTR 1:42].Thomas Cakebread is not recorded as having attended a town meeting inDedham, the records for which are very full for this period, and itmay be that he never came to live in Dedham; it does appear that hedid acquire a lot, and begin to build, but he probably remained inWatertown until his move to Sudbury.
There was a Mr. Thomas Bredcake, briefly active around Salem in 1644,who is sometimes confused with Thomas Cakebread, but they were quitedistinct persons [MBCR 2:79, 83; SLR 1:11].

6239 i. Anna Cakebread ² (born in 1610 in England - died about 30 Jul 1644 in Watertown, Middlesex, MA)

12484. Edward* Palgrave Rev.,² son of Thomas Pagrave ² and Alice Gunton,² was born on 21 Jan 1541 in Barnham Broom, Norfolk, England^² and died in 1623 in Barnham Broom, Norfolk, England^² at age 82.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

He was Rector of Barnham Broom 1567-1623. His will was proved atNorwich on December 20, 1623.He states in it that he was about 82years of age at time will was drawn up and that he wishes to be buriedin the chancel of the church at Barnham Broom. From "THE PARENTAGE ANDANCESTRY OF DR. RICHARD PALGRAVE OF CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS" by G.Andrews Moriarty

12530. Henry* Squire,² son of William* Squire Rev. ² and Alice Skarlett,² was born about 1536 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England,^² died on 25 Dec 1619 in Kings Weston, Somersetshire, England^² about age 83, and was buried on 26 Dec 1619 in Kings Weston Cemetery.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Henry Squire* (c1583-b1649) was born in Charleton Mackrell,Somersetshire, England. He moved from there to Kingweston,Somersetshire in about 1613. He was known as "Henry Squire, theblacksmith of Kingweston".
Henry Squire was a progenitor of at least 5 Presidents of the U.S.:John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Calvin Coolidge, Millard Fillmore, andWilliam Howard Taft.

• Info: Henry Squire was a progenitor of at least 5 Presidents of the U.S.: John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Calvin Coolidge, Millard Fillmore, and William Howard Taft. ²

Henry* married Unknown ²Unknown was born about 1565 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England^² and died about 1651 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England^² about age 86.

7629 i. Ann Squire ² (born on 30 Nov 1591 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England - died on 20 Dec 1672 in Boston, Massachusetts)

6265 ii. Edith Rosamund Squire ² (born on 29 May 1587 in Charleton Mackrell, Somersetshire, England - died on 21 Jan 1672 in Medfield MA.)

12531. Unknown ² was born about 1565 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England^² and died about 1651 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England^² about age 86.

Unknown married Henry* Squire ²Henry* was born about 1536 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England,^² died on 25 Dec 1619 in Kings Weston, Somersetshire, England^² about age 83, and was buried on 26 Dec 1619 in Kings Weston Cemetery.^²

12608. Henry Perkins,² son of Thomas Perkins ² and Alice Kebble,² was born in 1555 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England^² and died on 11 Mar 1609 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England^² at age 54.

Henry married Elizabeth Sawbridge ² on 29 Nov 1579 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.² Elizabeth was born about 1560 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England^² and was christened on 30 Oct 1564 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.^²

6304 i. John Perkins Sergeant (born on 23 Dec 1583 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England - died on 26 Sep 1654 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts)

12609. Elizabeth Sawbridge ² was born about 1560 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England^² and was christened on 30 Oct 1564 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.^²

Elizabeth married Henry Perkins ² on 29 Nov 1579 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.² Henry was born in 1555 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England^² and died on 11 Mar 1609 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England^² at age 54.

12610. Michael Gater ² was born about 1562 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.^²

Michael married Elizabeth Bailey ² on 13 Nov 1576 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.² Elizabeth was born in 1566 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England^² and was buried on 26 Oct 1617 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.^² Another name for Elizabeth was Isabell Bailey.

6305 i. Judith Gater ² (born on 19 Mar 1588 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England - died about 1654 in probably in Ipswich, MA)

12611. Elizabeth Bailey ² was born in 1566 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England^² and was buried on 26 Oct 1617 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.^² Another name for Elizabeth was Isabell Bailey.

Elizabeth married Michael Gater ² on 13 Nov 1576 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.² Michael was born about 1562 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.^²

6348 i. Samuel Shattuck ² (born about 1594 in Dorset, England - died on 6 Jun 1698 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts)

6434 i. John Hawkins ¹ ^,2 (born between 1560 and 1570 in Braintree, Essex, England - died in 1619 in Bocking, Essex, England)

6440 i. Ralph Fuller ² (born in 1584 in Reddenhall, Norfolk, Eng - died about 1650 in Wortwell, Norfolk, Eng)

6448 i. Thomas Adams ² (born in 1558 in England - died on 23 Aug 1607 in Shropshire, England)

12898. John Erpe ² was born about 1534 in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England^² and died in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England.^²

12932. John* Knight ² was born on 30 Jan 1595 in Romsey, Hampshire, England^² and died on 1 May 1670 in Newbury, Essex, Ma^² at age 75.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Came over from Southampton, England with brother Richard on the"James", 4/4/1635, and settled at Newbury, Ma.
Was a tailor of Romsey in Hants, England.
Admitted freeman. with his brother Richard, 25 May 1636

John* married Elizabeth Vincent ² on 29 Mar 1624 in Romsey, Hampshire, England.² Elizabeth died on 20 Mar 1644 in Newbury, Essex, Ma.^²

6466 i. John Knight ² (born on 14 May 1626 in Ramsey, England - died on 27 Feb 1678 in Newberry, MA)

Elizabeth married John* Knight ² on 29 Mar 1624 in Romsey, Hampshire, England.² John* was born on 30 Jan 1595 in Romsey, Hampshire, England^² and died on 1 May 1670 in Newbury, Essex, Ma^² at age 75.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Inkersall, Ingerson Came to Salem MA in 1629 with Higginson, arriving29 Jun 1629.
Suffolk Deeds I; Salem Court Records; Essex Court Files XIV 28-32;
Richard and Ann Ingersoll came to Salem in 1629 with Higginson,arriving June 29. A letter from Matthew Craddock, Governor of thecompany, to Mr. Endicott commends "Richard Inkersall and RichardHaward" who with their families came from Bedfordshire, England.
In the original list of householders receiving "House lotts grauntedby ye town" (1638) Richard Ingersoll is given two acres, also 80 acreson the Cape Ann side. Later, there was "graunted Richard Ingersoll 30acres of meadow in the greate meadow to be layd out by the towne."
In 1640 Richard Ingersoll's family is credited with nine persons andhe is given an allotment of one acre.
The old towne records state that "It is agreed that Rich'd Inkersallshall henceforth have one peny (a tyme to maintain the ferry) forevery pson he doeth ferry over the north (ferry) river dureing thetowns pleasure."
*BAPTISM: 10 MAR 1587, Edworth, Bedfordshire
'Bedfordshire Parish Registers, II - Edworth, 1552-1812' at BodleianLibrary.
*DEATH: 1644, Salem, MA Will probated 2 Jan 1645 and reprinted in the
genealogy column of the Hartford Conn. Times 13 Dec 1952.
I give to Ann my wife all my estate of land, goods, & chattellswhatsoever except as followeth, viz.:
I give to George Ingersoll my son six acres lying in the great meadow.
Item I give to Nathaniel Ingersoll my youngest son a parcell ofground, which I bought of John P---, but if the said
Nathaniel dy without issue of his body lawfully begotten, then theland aforesaid to be equally shared between John Ingersoll my son, &Richard Pettingill & William Haines my sons in law.
I give to Bathsheba my youngest daughter two cowes.
I give to my daughter Alice Walcott my house at town with 10 acres ofupland and meadow after my wife's decease.
Witness Townsend Bishop. ; his R (mark) I mark
I read this will to Richard Ingersoll & he acknowledged it to be hiswill.
Signed: Jo, Endicott.
Proved in court upon oath 2 January 1644-5.
Inventory taken 4 October 1644.
Some of the items of the inventory of his estate included: 7 cows L34,2 young steers L4, bull L7, pair of oxen L14, 2 horses and mare and ayoung colt L25, a farm of 80 acres L7. Among other items was a mooseskin suit.
Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England, Page 157
INGERSOLL, RICHARD, Salem 1637, d. a. 1644, leaving sons, George, ofGloucester, and a selectman in 1652; and Nathaniel, and sons-in-law,Richard Pettingell, and William Haines.
>
Among Richard Ingersoll's papers was found this recipe: "A metson tomake a man's hear groe when he is bald: Take some fier flies and someRedd worms and sum black snayles and sum hune bees and drie them andppund them to powder and mixt them in milk or water".
>
Ryal Side From Early Days of Salem Colony
Page 18
LANDS OF RICHARD INGERSOLL
RICHARD INGERSOLL settled at Salem in 1629 and was granted eightyacres of land by the Town of Salem in 1636. Other smaller grants ofland were made to him subsequently. He emigrated from Bedfordshire,England, in 1629 and was one of the earliest of the pioneers.
In the letter of the Governor and Deputy of the New England Company,written at London, May 28, 1629, is found this reference to Mr.Ingersoll: 'There is also one Richard Haward and Richard Inkersall,both Bedfordshire men, hyred for the Company, wth their families, whowee yow may bee well accommodated, not doubting but they well &orderly demeane themselves.'
In 1637, [Salem Town Records, volume 1, page 31.] he was authorized toestablish a ferry over the North River. 'It is agreed that RicdInkersoll shall henceforward have one peny (a tyme to maintaine theferry) for every pson he doeth ferry over the north (ferry) riverduringe the towns pleasure.'
The location of the lands assigned him appears to be described in adeed given by Ann Knight, formerly the widow of Richard Ingersoll, toher two sons, John and Nathaniel Ingersoll, dated April 10, 1668:'Abutting northerly by Frostfish Riverhead, Easterly by the Countrierodeway, Southerly some land of Jacob Barney and Northerly the landssometime Pascoe Foote, Now in Occupacon of Jacob Barney.'
Mr. Ingersoll's lands were bounded by tidewater on the west and southand some portion on the north, while
[Page 19]
the eastern boundary was 'the Countrie rodeway' now known as 'DarkLane.' His farm constituted a large point of land extending into theriver and on which Mr. Ingersoll's house stood. Liberty Street runsthrough the middle of the farm to the Danversport Bridge. It wascalled 'Ingerson's Point.'
Mr. Ingersoll died in 1644, and by will he devised all his estate oflands, goods, and chattels to his wife, Ann, except certain landswhich he devised to his sons, George, John, and Nathaniel.
Shortly after the death of Mr. Ingersoll, the widow married JohnKnight, of Newbury, and went there to live, leaving Joseph Houlton,who was a servant of Mr. Ingersoll, living on the farm at Ryal Side.
By some means, William Paine, of Boston, obtained possession of thefarm and sold it to Jacob Barney in 1651, for eight pounds, but didnot give Mr. Barney a deed until July 26, 1657, and the lawfulpossession of the farm then became a matter of dispute between theIngersoll heirs and Jacob Barney.
On April 10, 1668, 'An (her mark) Knight in remembrance of herdeceased husband and tender respect to thier children with the freeconsent of her now husband John Knight conveys to her sons, John andNathaniel Ingerson, said eighty acres lying at a place called RoyallSide with the Trees, woods &c.'
On the same date, power of attorney was given 'by John Knight sr. andAn (her mark) Knight of Nubury to their beloved son John Potnam orJoseph Houlton to give possession of a farm to John and NathanielIngerson.'
[Page 20]
Acting under this authority, John and Nathaniel Ingersoll demandedpossession of the farm of Mr.Barney but he refused, claiming titleunder the deed from William Paine.
Writ: John and Nathaniel Ingerson V Jacob Barney sr. trespass doneupon their land on Ryall Side in Salem near Frost fish river, byfencing, breakin and cutting down their wood and otherwise (underpretence of purchase made of Mr. William Paine, deceased) indeavoringthereby to put the plaintiffs from their just right to the said land:dated March 16, 1668-9. signed by Hilliard Veren for the court; andserved by Henry Skerry, marshal of Salem. [Records of the QuarterlyCourts, volume 4, pages 109-112.]
In the testimony given at the trial, John Porter testified that JohnKnight came up from Newbury and offered to trade the whole farm for acow, but Mr. Porter referred him to his neighbor, Mr. Barney, as thetrade might be more suitable to him, as his farm lay nearer theIngersoll lands.
'Henry Bartholmew, aged about sixty years, deposed that he went withJacob Barney sr of Salem to Mr. William Paine, then living at Ipswich,to assist said Barney in buying the Ingersoll farm. Said Barney boughtit and paid 8 li for it, 1651. For I finde on my booke in the 3r mo 52that I had Charged Jacob Barney debtor for the said 8 li. that I hadpaid Mr. Paine for him and that he had at that time pd me most of it.'
John Putnam deposed that 'in 1641 or 42 said Richard the father had ahouse standing upon the land commonly called Ingerson's pointadjoining Willistone's river, near the place of fishing and thereplanted corn.'
[Page 21]
Verdict of the jury: that the land was granted to the plaintiff, thatdefendant bought it before 1652 and possessed it by felling timber &c.and that if this was a legal possession according to the law of 1657they found for the defendant, if not for plaintiff.
The Court found for the defendant Barney, but the Ingersolls wereapparently not satisfied with the verdict and had the case reviewed,[Records of the Quarterly Courts for Essex County, volume 4, pages144-145.] when Mr. Barney again secured judgment, the jury finding averbal sale to him by Mr. Paine about 1651.
Mr. Paine's deed to Mr. Barney was presented as evidence in theCourt's review:
Deed dated July 5, 1657 from Will. Paine of Boston merchant to JacobBarney of Salem for 8 li. land in Salem wch land was sometime thefarme lott of Richard Ingersoll of Salem, deceased ye wch farme isbounded one the East wth the farme of Jacob Barney one the west wth yefarme of Paskee Foote & one South wth the river caled frost fish River& one ye North wth a farme sometimes in the possession of Jno Holgraveall wch said land beinge about one hundred Acres more or Lessetogeather wth ye salt marsh lying wth it.
Among other witnesses who testified at the review there appears:
Mighill Cresie aged about forty years, who deposed that about sixteenyears ago in the winter time he worked with Jacob Barney jr. one dayhelping him to get railes and fencing stuff upon the farm betweenLeeches Hill and Frost fish river, adjoining the farm of Jacob Barneysr. where Jacob jr now lives.
Joshua Ray [Joshua Ray was a prominent citizen and lived on ConantStreet; his lands comprised what is now known as the Proctor farm.]aged about thirty eight years deposed that the
[Page 22]
creek or cove below the Bas point on Frost fish river, above twentyyears ago was always considered the bounds between Jacob Barney andRichard Ingersoll. Then there ran a fence from that creek up towardsBarne's old Barn.
The testimony given at the trial brought out the location of thehouses where Barney and Ingersoll lived.
John Putnam, aged about forty years, deposed that the Cove below Basspoint was the bound between Engersell and Barney and from that Covethere was a fence made by Jacob Barney sr. to his old house.
The Ingersoll house, according to the information given by the variouswitnesses, was situated on the point of land over which Liberty Streetwas laid out and stood not far from 'Spite Bridge.' [DanversportBridge was formerly called 'Spite Bridge.' ]
The 'rodeway' (Dark Lane) [Dark Lane is now called Foster Street.] wasthe eastern boundary of Mr. Ingersoll's land. The location of thefence referred to in the testimony of Joshua Ray and John Putnam,separating the lands of Barney and Ingersoll, is now marked by a stonewall which runs from the Cove (Barney's Cove) easterly, near the houseof Herbert W. Staples, 103 Elliott Street, to the homestead lot,between Elliott Street and Dark Lane, of Mr. Charles E. Foster.
The point of land west of Barney's Cove was Bass Point, and lyingbetween Bass Point and Liberty Street was 'the basing place' or publicfishing place.
On an old plan showing the 'way through Ryall Side,' on file at theoffice of the Essex County Clerk of Courts, an old way is shownrunning due west from the location
[Page 23]
of the Barney house, across the present location of Elliott Street andthrough the Ingersoll lands to a place on the point where theIngersoll house stood. It was used for many years as a 'water way' andin the early part of the nineteenth century was called 'Webb Road.'
With the exception of the buildings erected on Elliott and LibertyStreets, a large acreage within the confines of the Ingersoll grantremains unoccupied and cleared of timber growth.
After obtaining possession of the Ingersoll farm, Jacob Barney, Jr.,divided it into lots, which he sold to various purchasers, and uponwhich he must have realized a profit, for his father bought the entirefarm of one hundred acres for eight pounds, or at the rate of fortycents an acre, and this was a lower value than the current value ofone of John Porter's cows for which John Knight offered the Ingersollfarm in trade. Finding, however, that his title to the Ingersoll farmwas insufficient, Jacob Barney, Jr., on February 16, 1691/2, [EssexRegistry of Deeds, book 51, leaf 51.] paid to George Ingersoll andNathaniel Ingersoll the sum of fifteen pounds, receiving a release ofall interest which the Ingersoll heirs had in the property.
>
Richard Ingersoll is treated in Charles Anderson, Great MigrationBegins.
Richard was baptized 10 March 1587 at Sandy, Bedfordshire, son ofGeorge Inkerstall. He died at Salem between 24 July 1644 (date ofwill) and 4 October 1644 (date of inventory.)
He married at Sandy, Bedfordshire, 10 October 1611 Agnes (or Anne)Langlye. She m. 2nd by 1652 John Knight of
Newbury.
Children:
1. Alice bp Sandy, Bedfordshire, 21 December 1612; m. by abt 1634William Walcott;
2. John bp Edworth, Bedfordshire 1 October 1615, bur. there 17November 1615.
3. George, bp Sutton, Bedfordshire, 2 July 1618; m. by 1646 Elizabeth???
4. John, bp. Sutton 11 March 1620/1(?); m. by 1644 Judith Felton
5. Joan, bp. Sutton 3 Marcy 1624/5(?): m. by 1644 Richard Pettingill
6. Sarah, bp Sutton 1 July 1627; m (1) by 1644 William Haynes; m. (2)Newbury 13 Novembr 1651 Joseph
Holton
7. Bathsheba, b. Salem abt 1629; m. Newbury John Knight probably by1648; (he was her step-brother according to Walter Goodwin Davis)
8. Nathaniel, b. Salem about 1633 m Salem 25 March 16?? (must be 1669or earlier Hannah Collins).
Note: There is an excellent teatment of Richard Ingersoll in TheAncestry of Abel Lunt...by Walter Goodwin Davis (pp. 63-68) anddetails may be found there of the marriages and later lives ofRichard's children.
>
"SEVEN HUNDRED ANCESTORS," Author: Lewis Keeler Leaonard,
Call Number: S71.L58 starting on page 51:
The children of Richard and Ann Langley Ingersoll were:
1. George, b, 1618 in England; d. 1694, m. about 1642, Elizabeth(???).
2. John, b. 1623 in England; d. 1683 in Salem, m. 1643, Judith Felton.
3. Alice, m. before 1643, William Walcott.
4. Joanna, m. 1643, Richard Pettingell.
5. Sarah, m. 1644, William Haynes.
6. Bathsheba, b. about 1624; d. Oct. 24, 1705 in Salem, m. 1647, JohnKnight, Jr.
7. Nathaniel, b. 1632 in Salem; d. 1719, m. Hannah Collins.

RICHARD INGERSOLL
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
(1587-1644)

Richard INGERSOLL was born c1587/88 in Edworth, Bedfordshire, England,son of George INKERSALL and Alicia KANKINS.

Richard came from Bedfordshire under contract with the MassachusettsBay Company, as one of a group of planters, where he arrived in Salem,MA on June 29, 1629.

He married Ann LANGLEY on Oct, 1611 in Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng.

In 1638 he was given 2 acres also 80 acres on Cape Ann side. Later hewas given 30 acres of meadow in the great meadow.

He maintained a ferry at Salem in 1636 and received a penny for everyperson he ferried across the North River. He died in 1644 in Salem.

After his death his wife Ann married John KINGHT. Richard and Ann'sdaughter Bathseba married John KINGHT, Jr. Son of John KINGHT

The Children of Richard INGERSOLL and his wife Ann LANGLEY, were:

1. Alice b.c. 1612 at Sandy, Bedfordshire, Eng. m. bef. 1643 toWilliam Wescott

2. John b.c.1615 at Edworth, Bedfordshire, Eng. d. 1683 in Salem, MA. m. 1643 to Judith Felton.

3. George b.c. 1618 in Sutton, Bedfordshire, Eng. d. 1683 at Salem,MA. m 1642 to Elizabeth__________.

4. John b.c. 1620 at Sutton, Bedfordshire, Eng.

5. Joanna b. 1625 at Sutton, Bedfordshire, Eng. m. 1643 to RichardPettengill at Newbury, MA

6. Sarah b. 1627 at Sutton, Bedfordshire, Eng. m. 1644 to WilliamHaynes.

7. Bathsheba b.c. 1630 at Salem, MA. m. John Knight, Jr.

8. Nathaniel b.c. 1633 at Salem, MA. m. Hannah Collins.
Submitted By Norma Marie Story Langsev of St. Cloud, MN

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

NOMINATED TO AMERICA'S FIRST FAMILIES ANCESTOR ROLL OF HONOR BY;

RICHARD INGERSOLL's 12TH GENERATION GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER

NORMA MARIE STORY LANGSEV
of ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA

Richard* married Ann* Langley ² on 20 Oct 1611 in Sandy, Bedfordshire, England.² Ann* was born about 1590 in Sandy, Bedfordshire, England^² and died on 30 Jul 1677 in Salem, Essex, Ma^² about age 87.

6467 i. Bathsheba Ingersoll ² (born in 1627 in Sutton, Bedfordshire, England - died on 25 Oct 1705 in Newbury, Essex, Ma)

12935. Ann* Langley ² was born about 1590 in Sandy, Bedfordshire, England^² and died on 30 Jul 1677 in Salem, Essex, Ma^² about age 87.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

NEHGR 53:343; Cousin of John Spencer of Newbury MA. *JOHN SPENCER,
Ipswich, came from London in the Mary and John 1634, hav. tak. the o.
of suprem. and alleg. 26 Mar. in London; and was freem. 3 Sept. foll.
and the first rep. 1634 and 5, rem. to Newbury with the first sett.
and was rep. for that town 1635, and the same yr. allow. to build with
Mr. Dummer, chos. capt. by the Gen. Ct. Mar. 1637, but two mos. aft.
turn. out for his heresy in favor. Wheelwright, and Nov. foll. ord. to
surrender his arms. See Winth. I. 248. He went home next yr. and d. it
is thot. in 1648, for in Mar. 1649, his will of 1 Aug. 1637, was pro.
at Salem. In it he ment. neph. John S. his heir, br. Thomas Spencer,
and cous. Ann (Langley) (Ingersoll) Knight

Ann* married Richard* Ingersoll ² on 20 Oct 1611 in Sandy, Bedfordshire, England.² Richard* was born on 10 Mar 1588 in Edworth, Bedfordshire, England^² and died on 21 Jul 1644 in Salem, Essex, Ma^² at age 56.

13022. Samuel* Morse ² was born on 12 Jun 1576 in Boxted, Essex, England^² and died on 5 Dec 1654 in Medfield, MA^² at age 78.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Samuel was a signer of The Covenant of Dedham, MA in 1636. Ahusbandman, Samuel embarked Apr. 15, 1635 on the 'Increase' bound fromLondon to New England, together with wife, son Joseph, andgranddaughter Elizabeth DANIEL (age 2). Member of First Church atDedham, MA; freeman Oct. 8, 1640. Will dated Dec. 2, 1654, with estateinventoried Dec. 5, 1654 at £124.7.0. Married Jun. 29, 1602, Redgrave,Suffolk, England

Samuel* married Elizabeth Jasper ²Elizabeth was born on 30 Jan 1580 in Redgrave, Suffolk, England^² and died on 20 Jun 1655 in Medfield, MA^² at age 75.

13023. Elizabeth Jasper,² daughter of Launcelot Jasper and Rose Shepard, was born on 30 Jan 1580 in Redgrave, Suffolk, England^² and died on 20 Jun 1655 in Medfield, MA^² at age 75.

General Notes: Calvin Coolidge is a descendant of Samuel and Elizabeth through theirson Joseph. I have indicated the descendancy.

Elizabeth married Samuel* Morse ²Samuel* was born on 12 Jun 1576 in Boxted, Essex, England^² and died on 5 Dec 1654 in Medfield, MA^² at age 78.

Elizabeth next married SAMUEL MORSE on 29 Jun 1602 in Redgrave or Suffolk. SAMUEL was born on 12 Jun 1576 in Boxted, Essex, England and died on 20 Jun 1654 in Medfield, Massachusetts at age 78. Another name for SAMUEL was Samuel Morse.

6572 i. Daniel Samuel Morse (born about 1613 in Redgrave, Suffolk, England - died on 5 Jun 1688 in Sherborn, Massachusetts)

13030. George* Cleeves ² was born about 1586 in Stogursey Somersetshire England^² and died after 13 Nov 1666 in Shrewsbury MA.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

George was the first settler at Casco (now Portland), ME. He wasgovernor, Province of Lygonia ME, 15 yrs. (from Compendium ofGenealogy -v3 p655). George returned to England several times - 1636 -1643. From "The Great Migration Begins " --- "Cleeve's lastfather-in-law once described his career as 'fleeting and shifting fromcity to city, from country to country and from place to place andprospering in none ' ". George Cleeve and Thomas Lewis were partnersas vintners in Shrewsbury MA . George was a bit of a 'rolling stone 'and the 'big killing' was around the next corner. They caused LOTS ofcontroversy. George was of Cosco Bay - 1630-1667

Ancestry.com, Maine Pioneers 1623-1660. George Cleve, Cleeve,
Cleaves, or Cleeves, Esquire. In New England by 1630 where he built
a home and planted crops at Spurwink. 1632 purchased a share in the
land patent of Richard Tucker which Tucker had received from Richard
Bradshaw. John Winter, agent of Robert Trelawney, ejected Cleaves
from this land in 1633 and seized his houses. Received patent from
Gorges 27 January 1636. Lawsuit at Saco 25 March 1636. Visited
Boston 1643 with lawyer Rigby who had purchased the Plough Patent,
but needed the help of the Massachusetts colonial government to
establish its claims. Petitioner to the General Court of
Massachusetts 1645 asking protection of Ligonia against conflicting
land claims. Deputy President of the Assembly of Lygonia 1648 when
he chaired a committee to report on the estate of (John) Winter.
Leased lands 1651 as agent of Alexander Rigby, President and
proprietor for the province of laconia. Oath of allegiance to the
goverment of Massachusetts 13 July 1658. 20 May 1658 he deeded to
grandchild Nathaniel Mitten a parcel of land adjoining property once
owned by Nathaniel's father Michael. 1659 sued by Robert Jordan
which resulted in his goods being forceably attached, with bed and
clothing taken from his ailing wife aged 87 years.

Cheryl Edwards, EDWO8DA database on Genserv, November 1998. George
Cleaves.

John Marshall, http://www.intercall.net/~jmarshal/esmd93.htm. George
Cleeve. Circa 1586 - 13 November 1666.

F. Virkus, Compendium of American Genealogy, vol. 7. George Cleeve,
circa 1575 - circa 1667. Came from England to be first settler at
Casco (now Portland), Maine. Was Governor of the Province of
Lygonia, Maine, for 15 years. Wife Joan ?

Jim Wallace, 5 December 1998. Born 1576 Stogersey, Somerset,
England.

E.S. Stackpole, Old Kittery and Her Families, pp. 298-301. First
settler in Falmouth.

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, pp. 38-40. In
1630 2000 acres in Maine were promised George Cleaves before he left
England [by Sir Fernando Gorges]. He was present before 1632 at the
mouth of the River Spurwink in Maine. Another settler by the name of
Tucker was already present and Cleaves joined with him in a
partnership. In 1632 John Winter arrived with an overlapping patent
and took possession of Richmond's Island on which he commenced
commercial operations between 1632 and 1647; Winter employed 60
persons in fishing and the importation of goods, achieving a 100%-
200% profit. In the 1640 June Court Cleaves contested the patent of
Trelawny and Goodyear on Richmond's Island and was awarded his house,
4 acres of land, and 80 pounds in damages. In the same year these
parties were involved in a suit over a neck of land which is now the
site of Portland, Maine.

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, p. 41. An edict
of King James allowed 150 acres of land for each person transported
to the New World; on this this basis George Cleaves took possession
of 1500 acres.

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, pp. 51-52. 6
September 1636 the Constable of Saco was to attach the property of
George Cleaves to satisfy a debt of 6 pounds 13 shillings and 8 pence
owed to William Ryall. About this time Cleaves returned to Britain
where he may have given an unsatisfactory report of the Maine
operations to its proprietor Sir Fernando Gorges; Gorges in turn
apparently requested the authorities of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
to take over governance of Gorges' province of New Somerset. Cleaves
and Tucker now obtained their land grant from Gorges (500 acres near
Braveboat Harbor, York County) which was later disputed. Governor
Winthrop of Massachusetts Bay declined to accept control of the Maine
Colony which Massachusetts did not recognize as legal on grounds that
the Massachusetts patents prohibited other colonies in such close
proximity.

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, p. 39. In 1639
the Colony of Maine was chartered by the King of England.

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, p. 56. George
Cleaves was appointed arbitrator in a court case between John
Boynthon and Richard Gibson.

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, pp. 58-61. George
Cleaves was back in England in 1643. He was appointed an agent of
Alexander Rigby and Deputy Governor of the new province of Lygonia, a
land patent covering Casco, Blackpoint, Blue-point, Saco and Cape
Porpoise -- this patent overlapped other land patents. Cleaves had
been in England to place a petition of complaint before Parliament
against the government of the Colony of Maine. Apparently some of
the names on the petition were forged and he (p. 73) was not
successful in England in presenting his case against the Maine
government. Cleaves, with his new commission from Rigby, arrived in
Boston in March 1644 and immediately applied to the Massachusetts Bay
Colony for help in establishing Rigby's claims in Maine.
Massachusetts declined to become involved. Cleaves continued on to
Casco where he set up his own government, to the objections of those
who served under the authority of Sir Ferdinando Gorges who held a
conflicting land patent. Cleaves again referred the dispute to the
Massachusetts Bay Colony and in 1646 both parties (Cleaves and Tucker
representing Rigby) were granted a hearing in Boston, but no decision
was handed down pending word from England. In essence, Alexander
Rigby basically won and proceeded to establish the General Assembly
of the Province of Lygonia in 1648 with himself as President. George
Cleaves became Deputy President. Gorges died in 1649 at which point
his supporters formed the Province of Maine. Rigby died in August
1650. By 1653-1653, the towns in Maine were annexed by the
Massachusetts Bay Colony.

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, p. 62. Alexander
Rigby was succeeded by his son Edward Rigby who ordered those with
commissions from his later father to cease and desist their "illegal
proceedings," but by then Lygonia was gone. (It was not until 1710
that heirs attempted to regain control of the Maine land grant, but
they were unsuccessful.)

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, pp. 89-90. By
1658 Massachusett's take over of the Maine Colony was complete.
Cleaves sent a petition to Massachusetts on the behalf of Lygonia,
but the Massachusetts Court ruled that the Massachusetts claims had
precedence (court ruling dated 24 october 1655). Cleaves was among
the last of the colonists in Maine to take an oath of allegiance to
Massachusetts in 1658.

George Folsom 1830, History of Saco and Biddeford, p. 93. George
Cleaves was accused by Mr. Francis Small in 1663 of saying that the
king (King Charles II) was an atheist, a papist, etc.

Dick Miller, RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project, 12 November 1999.
George Cleeve/Cleaves, circa 1586 England - circa 1677 Falmouth,
Cumberland County, Maine. Marriage 7 September 1618 in St. Chad,
Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. Three children: Cleombrotus, Ann,
and Elizabeth.

George* married Joan Price ² on 7 Sep 1618 in London England.² Joan was born about 1584^² and died after 1662.^²

Joan married George* Cleeves ² on 7 Sep 1618 in London England.² George* was born about 1586 in Stogursey Somersetshire England^² and died after 13 Nov 1666 in Shrewsbury MA.^²

13032. John* Stow ² was born on 14 Jan 1582 in England^² and died on 26 Oct 1643 in Roxbury, Suffolk, MA^² at age 61.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

MILITARY SERVICE: Member of Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of
Massachusetts (1638).

MILITARY BIOGRAPHY: "History of The Military Company of theMassachusetts
now called The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
of Massachusetts, 1637-1888," Oliver Aye rRoberts, Vol.
I, 1637-1738, Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston 1895,page 79.

"JOHN STOW

BIOGRAPHY 1: "A Short Biography of Each of the Ancestors who wereMembers of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts," Oliver Roberts,
Boston, 1928, pages 144-148.

JOHN STOWE (1638), of Roxbury: The Roxbury Church Records, written byRev.
John Eliot say, "John Stow, he arrived at New England the 17th of the3rd month
of May ano 1634. He brought wife and 6 children." The records mentionhis wife,
"Elizabeth Stow, the wife of John Stow (1638), she was a very Godlymatron, a
blessing not only to her family, but to all the church, and when shehad lead a
Christian conversation a few years among us, she dyed and left a goodsavor
behind her."

He was admitted a freeman Sept. 3, 1634, and his wife died or wasburied
21 Aug 1638. He represented Roxbury at both sessions of the GeneralCourt held
in 1639 and he died Oct. 26, 1643. He was granted one hundred acres ofland
in 1642 for writing (transcribing) the laws of the Colony."

BIOGRAPHY 2: "Ancestry and Some of the Descendants of Capt.StephenStowe of Milford,
Conn, Collected by Nathan Stowe, 1924,pages 4-5.

John, baptized at Biddenden, January 14, 1581-2. Died probably atConcord, Mass.
1653; married at Biddenden, 13 Sep 1608, Elizabeth Bigge, daughterofJohn
and Rachel (Martin) Bigge of Cranbrook, co. Kent, who was buried inRoxbury,
Mass. 21 Aug 1638. This John Stow with his wife and six childrenemigrated to
New England, arriving at Boston, according to the record of Rev.JohnEliot, on
the 17th of May 1634. He was admitted freeman Sep 3rd, 1634 and was a
proprietor at Roxbury, Representative to the General Court, twosessions,
joined the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company at Boston, 1638,together
with his son Thomas. He was early a teacher in the Roxbury Grammerschool,
and was granted eighty acres of land for transcribing the RoxburyPublic Records.
The pastor of the Church of Roxbury makes the following eulogisticentry in
the records: "she was a very Godly matron, a blessing not only to herfamily,
but to all the church, and when she had lead a Christian conversationa few years among us, she dyed and left a good savor behind her."

John* married Elizabeth Bigge ² on 13 Sep 1608 in Biddenden, Co. Kent, England.² Elizabeth was born on 15 Jan 1582 in Biddenden, Co. Kent, England^² and died on 21 Aug 1638 in Roxbury, Suffolk, MA^² at age 56.

6516 i. Thomas* Stow ² (born on 12 Apr 1615 in Biddenden, Co. Kent, England - died in Feb 1684 in Middletown, Middlesex, CT)

13033. Elizabeth Bigge ² was born on 15 Jan 1582 in Biddenden, Co. Kent, England^² and died on 21 Aug 1638 in Roxbury, Suffolk, MA^² at age 56.

Elizabeth married John* Stow ² on 13 Sep 1608 in Biddenden, Co. Kent, England.² John* was born on 14 Jan 1582 in England^² and died on 26 Oct 1643 in Roxbury, Suffolk, MA^² at age 61.

13036. Gregory* Stone Deacon ² was born on 19 Apr 1592 in Great Bromley, Essex, England,^² died on 30 Nov 1672 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts^² at age 80, and was buried in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts.^²
(Duplicate. See Below)

13037. Margaret Garrad ² was born on 5 Dec 1597 in Nayland, Suffolk, England^² and died on 4 Aug 1626 in Nayland, Suffolk, England^² at age 28.

Margaret married Gregory* Stone Deacon ²Gregory* was born on 19 Apr 1592 in Great Bromley, Essex, England,^² died on 30 Nov 1672 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts^² at age 80, and was buried in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts.^²

13038. Barnaby Rogers II,² son of Barnaby Rogers, was born on 1 Jan 1588 in Boxted, Essex, England^² and died in 1627 in Boxted, Essex, England^² at age 39.

Barnaby married Margaret Wells ² on 25 Apr 1610 in Boxted, Essex, England.² Margaret was born in 1599 in Boxted, Essex, England^² and died on 18 Dec 1660 in Watertown, Middlesex, MA^² at age 61.

6519 i. Anne* Rogers ² (born on 14 May 1615 - died on 5 May 1683 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Ma)

13039. Margaret Wells ² was born in 1599 in Boxted, Essex, England^² and died on 18 Dec 1660 in Watertown, Middlesex, MA^² at age 61.

Margaret married Barnaby Rogers II ² on 25 Apr 1610 in Boxted, Essex, England.² Barnaby was born on 1 Jan 1588 in Boxted, Essex, England^² and died in 1627 in Boxted, Essex, England^² at age 39.

13054. Nicholas* Danforth ² was born on 1 Mar 1589 in Framlingham, England^² and died in Feb 1639 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Ma^² at age 49.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

NICHOLAS, Cambridge, came from Framlingham, in Suffolk, to N. E. in1634, was admitted freeman in 1636, was a representative in 1636 and1637, and d. in April 1637, leaving sons, Thomas, Samuel, andJonathan; and daughters, Anna, who m. Matthew Bridge, of Cambridge,and Elizabeth, wife of Andrew Belcher, and grandmother of Gov.Belcher. SAMUEL, the third minister of Roxbury, was son of thepreceding, and b. in England, Sept. 1626; grad. at H. C. 1643;admitted freeman 1648; was ordained as colleague with Rev. John Eliot,24 Sept. 1650; died 19 Nov. 1674, ‘. 48. His wife was a daughter ofRev. John Wilson, of Boston, whom he m. in 1651, and by whom he had 12children. THOMAS, Cambridge, son of Nicholas Danforth, was born inEngland in 1622, came with his father to N. E. in 1634; admittedfreeman 1643, elected representative 1657 and 1658, assistant from1659 to 1678, 20 years, deputy governour 1679 to 1686, eight years,and three years after the revolution in 1689, and once, in 1684, camewithin 61 votes of being elected governour. He was appointed by thegeneral court of Mass. president of Maine, 11 May, 1681, and repairedfor a short time to that territory. He was also a judge of thesuperiour court of Mass. and sustained other important offices. He d.5 Nov. 1699, ‘. 77. He m. Mary, daughter of Henry Withington, 2 Feb.1644, and had 12 children.

Below: Source - A Genealogical History of the Clark and Worth Familes.1970. Author: Carol Clark Johnson. Call Number: CS71.C6

NICHOLAS DANFORTH of Framlingham, Suffolk, England, was a man ofposition, with influence in civil and church affairs. Though a Puritanwith religious convictions, there is nothing on record to indicatethat he was persecuted because of them. He was a church warden and agenerous tither. Cotton Mather said of him, "He was a gentleman ofsuch estate and repute in the world, that it cost him a considerablesum to escape the knighthood which King Charles I imposed on all of somuch per annum". He was the founder of the Framlingham Lecture inSuffolk "where he had a fine mannour".

The wife of Nicholas is believed to have been Elizabeth, daughter ofWilliam Symmes, a minister of Canterbury, and sister of Rev. ZachariahSymmes, the long-time minister of Charlestown, Ma. Together on theGriffin in 1634 coming to New England were Rev. Symmes, his wife andsix children; Rev. John Lothrop and family, later minister atScituate; and William and Anne Hutchinson and their family. Nicholas,now nearly fifty years of age, may have been influenced by them toleave his comfortable home in East Anglia where his wife Elizabeth hadrecently died, in 1629, and join them on the Griffin, bringing withhim his six young children. The Griffin was a ship of some 300 tonscarrying "about 100 passengers and cattle for the plantations",arriving in Boston September 18, 1634.

Although not sworn a freeman until March 3, 1636, Mr. Danforth waschosen a "townsman" (selectman) of New-Towne and re-elected in 1636and 1637, serving until his death in April, 1638. In December, 1635,he and two others were appointed to build a bridge or causeway at thesoutherly end of present Dunster street "down to the low water mark"to accommodate the patrons of the ferry, and to set up a broad ladderon the farther side of the river for convenience in landing. He oftenserved as surveyor for the town and colony, helping to "sett out thebounds" of Concord, of Roxbury in 1636, and in 1637 to establish theboundary between Dedham and Dorchester. He resided on what is now Bowstreet near Mount Auburn street, New Towne, and served as a deputy tothe General Court, attending five sessions

in 1636 and 1637. These sessions gave the town its present name ofCambridge and made the first recorded appropriation for publiceducation in New England, œ400 for the establishment of HarvardCollege. He was selected as one of eleven men given the responsibilityof selling at retail "strong water", an early effort to place the saleof liquor in the hands of leading citizens.

Historians have been generous in their praise of Nicholas Danforth andhis noted sons. One wrote, "He was the progenitor of a family in NewEngland ....... more than ordinarily distinguished in their day andgeneration, and whose name, honorable alike in Church and State (hasbeen) the ornament and the oracle of each of the learned Professionsin turn." Another called him the "founder of a veritable dynasty."

Children Born in England
1. Elizabeth2, bapt. August 3, 1619, married Andrew Belcher ofCambridge, October 1, 1639; licensed
to sell wine and "strong water" in 1638 in their "Blue Anchor Tavern".Elizabeth died at Cambridge
June 26, 1680. They had six children, and were the grandparents ofGovernor Jonathan Belcher.
2. Mary2, bapt. May 3, 1621, married by 1637 Doctor Thomas Parrish ofCambridge who returned to England and in 1654 lived at Nayland,Suffolk.
3. Anna2, bapt. September 3, 1622, married, January 19, 1643, MatthewBridge of Cambridge, and died
at Lexington, December 2, 1704; 7 children.
4. Thomas2, bapt. November 20, 1623, was selectman 1645 to 1671; townclerk 1645 to 1668; treasurer
of Middlesex county; and 1648 to 1686, recorder. He was treasurer ofHarvard College 1650 to 1669;
Assistant 1659 to 1678; and Deputy Governor of Mass. from 1679 to1686, and again after the Andros
usurpation; President of the District of Maine 1681 to 1692; Judge ofthe Supreme Court
after 1692; and a member of the Council 1693 to 1699. He was theacknowledged leader of the party
which resisted the arbitrary proceedings of the king and effected thecounter-revolution in the Bay Colony. Though a staunch opponent of theQuakers he was not connected with the witchcraft
trials and in fact condemned the witchcraft proceedings. (See Paige'sHistory of Cambridge) Judge
Sewell in 1699 wrote of him: "Tho. Danforth Esq. .... has been amagistrate forty years; ..... was
a very good husbandman, and a very good Christian, and a goodcouncillor." Mr. Stoughton said
of him: "He was a lover of religion and religious men: zealous againstvice. Governor Danforth
married Mary Withington, daughter of Ruling Elder Henry Withington ofDorchester, February
23, 1644. He inherited the homestead which he sold in 1652, residingon the north side of Kirkland near Oxford street. His considerableland-holdings in Cambridge were long known as the
Foxcroft Estate; there were other large tracts of land and about10,000 acres in Framingham. He
also owned fulling mills and corn mills. The Hon. Thomas Danforth hadno living male heir. He died
in Cambridge, November 5, 1699, aet 77; his wife died March 26, 1697.

Nicholas* married Elizabeth Symmes ² on 11 Feb 1618.² Elizabeth was born about 1596 in Framlingham, England^² and died on 22 Feb 1629 in Framlingham, England^² about age 33.

6527 i. Anna Danforth ² (born about Sep 1622 in Framlingham, Suffolk, England - died on 2 Dec 1704 in Lexington, Middlesex, Ma)

13055. Elizabeth Symmes ² was born about 1596 in Framlingham, England^² and died on 22 Feb 1629 in Framlingham, England^² about age 33.

Elizabeth married Nicholas* Danforth ² on 11 Feb 1618.² Nicholas* was born on 1 Mar 1589 in Framlingham, England^² and died in Feb 1639 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Ma^² at age 49.

13080. Joseph* Morse ² was born on 4 Nov 1576 in Dedham, Essex, England^² and died before 28 Sep 1646 in Ipswich, MA.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Came from England in 1636 and settled in Ipswich, MA. He was aproprietor in Ipswich in 1637. The inventory of his estate, taken 28Sept 1646 amounted to 83 pounds, 1s. 10d.[The probate records of EssexCounty, vol. 1, pp. 53-55, Salem, Mass., 1916]

WILL OF JOSEPH MORSE
The four and twentieth day of the second month Anno Dm 1646 I JosephMorse of Ipswich in New Engl: Planter doe make and ordayne this mylast will and Testamnet (revoking all other form wills by me made);Item i give unto Dorothy my loving wife my house and lot and out housebought of Thomas Dorman. Also, my house and lot of about six acresbought of the widow Perkins, one cow, and also the whole bed andbedding that I lie upon standing in the hall. Item I give unto mysonne Joseph Morse my best cloak. item I give unto my daughter Hannahmy great bible which I use. Item I give unto my wife Doctoer Prestonworks & Mr. Dykes besides her own bibles the one greater and the othersmaller & one felling axe and one broad hoe. Item I give unto my sonneJohn Morse my other hoe & outhousing with the lotte containing abouttwo acres toward the North west and to my sonne John my lott of tenacres near Egipt River & to John one yearling heiffer. Item I giveunto John Morse all my apparrel ungiven & one yard of musk coloredbroad cloth. Item I give to John Morse the whole bed and all thebedding he lyeth on standing in the parlor & one pair of sheets & apillow beere. Item I give all my tooles ungiven to my sonne JohnMorse. Item I give to my sonne John my barne with the ground theretobelonging bought of Francis Jordan. I give to my sonne John all mymarsh containing about five acres only allowing unto my wife the onehalfe of the grass frowing upon it from yeare to yeare during herlife. My will is also that John shall have halfe of the grass fromyeare to yeare that may be mowen upon the lot given to my wife onlyproviding that this shall not hinder her either from felling orbreaking it up. Also my will is likewise that the dropp that shallarise of all my ground planted or sowen this yeare shall be equallydivided between my wife and my sonne John the charges for the sameequally borne by them. Item I give to my wife the first two paymentsfor keeping the herd. Item i give to my sonne John the last pay forthe herd keeping. I appoynt Dorothy my wife to be sole executrix tothis my last will. And in witness that this is my deed I have hereuntoset my hand and sale in the presence of these witnesses her underwritten.
Witnesse
Roger Lanckton, Joseph Morse, the mke of William Gudderson,
James Chute
The Essex Antiquarian, Vol. II, No. 3, pg. 80

Joseph* married Dorothy Barber ² about 1609 in England.² Dorothy was born in 1577 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England^² and died on 4 Mar 1691 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^² at age 114.

6540 i. Joseph* Morse II ² (born about 1610 in Henham, Essex, England - died on 4 Mar 1691 in Watertown, Middlesex, MA)

13081. Dorothy Barber ² was born in 1577 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England^² and died on 4 Mar 1691 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^² at age 114.

Dorothy married Joseph* Morse ² about 1609 in England.² Joseph* was born on 4 Nov 1576 in Dedham, Essex, England^² and died before 28 Sep 1646 in Ipswich, MA.^²

13082. John* Pierce ² was born in 1583 in Norwich, Norfolk, England^² and died on 19 Aug 1661 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts^² at age 78.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

BIOGRAPHY
Occupation: Weaver
Lived: @1588 Norwich, Norfolk, England; 1637 Watertown, MA
1637: 6/8 Arrived at Boston on the Rose of Yarmouth, Capt. William
Andrews, Jr. with children John, Barbra, Elizabeth, and Judith and
servant John Gardner, age 19.
1638: March Made a freeman in Watertown, MA
1662: 3/4 Will

John* married Elizabeth Trull ² on 22 Apr 1610 in England.² Elizabeth was born about 1588 in Norwich, Norfolk, England^² and died in Mar 1668 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts^² about age 80.

6541 i. Hester Pierce ² (born on 6 Aug 1612 in Norwich, Norfolk, England - died on 4 May 1694 in Watertown, Middlesex, MA)

13083. Elizabeth Trull ² was born about 1588 in Norwich, Norfolk, England^² and died in Mar 1668 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts^² about age 80.

Elizabeth married John* Pierce ² on 22 Apr 1610 in England.² John* was born in 1583 in Norwich, Norfolk, England^² and died on 19 Aug 1661 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts^² at age 78.

13084. Samuel Shattuck,² son of William Shattuck ² and Elizabeth White,² was born about 1594 in Dorset, England^² and died on 6 Jun 1698 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts^² about age 104. Another name for Samuel was William.
(Duplicate. See Below)

13085. Damarice Sibley ² was born about 1597^² and died on 28 Nov 1674 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts^² about age 77.
(Duplicate. See Below)

13116. John* Pabodie ² was born about 1590 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England^² and died about 1667 in Bridgewater, MA^² about age 77. Another name for John* was John Peabody (Paybody) ².^,163

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

JOHN PAYBODY1 was born about 1590 in England. He probably arrived inthe Plymouth Colony in 1635 or 1636, for his name appears on the listof freemen of the colony dated March 7, 1636/37, and he was admittedand sworn with others whose names were on that list on Jan. 2, 1637/8.He married Isabel Harper, sister of Thomas Harper of London, England.

John Peabody received a grant of 10 acres of land Jan. 1, 1637/8, onthe Duxburrow side, lying betwixt the lands of William Tubs on thenorth side and those of Experience Mitchell on the south side, andfrom the sea in the west; and from Blew Fish River in the easte.Another tract, granted him Nov. 2, 1640, was 30 acres with meadow toit at North River.

He was a member of the jury that convicted three young Englishmen ofthe murder of an Indian on Sept. 4, 1638, and of the Grand Inquest atthe court June 4, 1639. He was one of the sureties on a neighbor'sbond June 4, 1645.

In 1645, John Paybody and his son, William, were among the originalproprietors of Bridgewater, Mass. He was a witness with ThomasWinterton against Edward Richards when he was tried in court at Salem4/9/1645, on a charge of making a false statement to them concerningshipboard killings. Richards was convicted and fined 10 shillings andordered to acknowledge his sin before the congregation at Lynn.
John's will, dated July 16, 1649, at Duxbury, was proved Apr. 27,1666/7 at Boston:
In and about the sixteenth of July in the yeare of our Lord 1649, IJohn Paybody of Duxbrook in the Collonie of New Plymoute planter beingin prfect health and sound in memory God be blessed for it doe ordaineand make this my last Will and Testament In maner and forme asfoloweth;
Imprimis I bequeath my soule to God that gave it hopeing to be savedby the Meritt of Christ my blessed Saviour and Redeemer; as for myworldly goods as followeth
Item I give and bequeath unto Thomas my eldest sonne one shilling
“Item I give and bequeath unto ffrancis Paybody my second son oneshilling.
“Item I give and bequeath unto William Paybody my youngest son oneshilling.
“Item I give and bequeath unto Annis Rouse my daughter one shilling.
“Item I give and bequeath unto John Rouse the son of John Rouse mylands att Carswell in Marshfield after my wifes decease;
“Item I give unto John Pabodie the son of William my lott of Land attthe new plantation,
“Item I give and bequeath all the Rest of my goods that are my mineliveing and dead unto my wife Isabell Paybody whome I make my soleexecutrix of this my last Will and Testament; memorandum all theselegasyes before sett downe are to yayed by William Paybody my youngestson when they shallbe demanded
John Paybody
John ffernesyde

Boston in New England
the 27th of April, 1667
Mr John ffernesyde came before mee under written and deposed that byorder of Paybody above written and mentioned: hee wrote what is abovewritten and Read it to the said John Paybody on the day of the datethereof and declared the same to be his Last Will and that when heesoe did hee was of a sound disposing mind to his best knowlidg andalsoe subscribed his name thereunto John ffernesyde as a witness;
As Attesteth Edward
Rawson Recorder
Children, probably all born in England:
[peabody-hart.FTW]

JOHN PEABODY
(1590-1649)
On the death of King James, King Charles I came to the throne inEngland. It was 1625 and at that time 35 year old John Peabody wasliving at St. Albans in Hertfordshire with his wife, three sons, andone daughter.

John Peabody (Paybody). A Farmer - Born in England - County ofLieschester South - the rural part of Glen Magna or Great Glen.
(From "Peabody Geneaology" by Selius Hobart Peabody, LLD., Publishedby Charles Pote, 1909 - Boston, Mass.)

One of his sons, Francis Peabody was eleven years old. He would growup to be a Sergeant in the Infantry in the Army of the King, and hewould be promoted to Lieutenant in his Regiment by the time he was 21years old. They were Protestants, Puritans by upbringing.

In 1629 King Charles I dissolved Parliament, but at almost the samemoment he granted a Charter establishing the Massachusetts Colony.Within five years thousands of Puritans would flee an unfriendlyEngland.

In 1936, John Peabody, his two sons William and Thomas and daughterAnnis came to New England, Duxbury, Mass.("Peabody Geneaology"). Johnsettled in Plymouth Colony with his son William. What happened toThomas no one knows; Annis married John Rouse; William later marriedElizabeth Alden, daughter of John Alden and Priscilla Mullens.

Francis Peabody (Peboddy) age 22 emigrated from England toMassachusetts, April 2, 1935 in the vessel "Planter", after some10,000 Englishmen had already crossed the Atlantic in 100 ships. Hesettled first in Ipswich, then Hampton and finally Topsfield (nearIpswich), Essex County, Massachusetts. ("Peabody Geneaology" SeliusHobart Peabody, LLD)

John and William passed from the record because they were not toperpetuate the Peabody Line. (From "Peabody Influence" by Edwin PHoyt)

Written By: Myrtle Peabody Hart
9th Great Grand Daughter of John Peabody

Ronald Harris Peabody
10th Great Grand Son of John Peabody

John* married Isabel Harper ² before 1610 in Hertfordshire(?), England ².^,163 Isabel was born in 1594 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England.^²

6558 i. Francis* Peabody Lieutenant ² (born about 1614 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England - died on 19 Feb 1698 in Topsfield, Essex, England)

13117. Isabel Harper ² was born in 1594 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England.^²

Isabel married John* Pabodie ² before 1610 in Hertfordshire(?), England ².^,163 John* was born about 1590 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England^² and died about 1667 in Bridgewater, MA^² about age 77. Another name for John* was John Peabody (Paybody) ².^,163

13124. Richard* Woodward ² was born on 20 Jan 1586 in Chidwell Parish, Lancashire County, England^² and died on 16 Feb 1665 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^² at age 79.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Richad Woodward, the immigrant ancestor of Dr. Johnson R. Woodward, ofOxford, Massachusetts, was born in England in 1590. He sailed in theship "Elizabeth" of Ipswich, England, April 30, 1635, with his wifeRose, aged fifty, and children George and John, aged thirteen years.He settled at Watertown, Massachusetts, and was admitted a freemanSeptember 2, 1635. He was a miller; bought a wind-mill located inBoston and mortgaged or sold it in 1648. His wife Rose died October 6,1666, aged eighty years, and he married (second) (settlement datedApril 18, 1663) Ann Gates, born 1603, widow of Stephen Gates, ofCambridge. In 1642 he had a homestall of twelve acres, bounded by landof John Spring, Martin Underwood, and the highway, John Wincoll andJohn Knight. He had another homestall bounded by land of Edward How,Richard Benjamin and Edmund Blois. He had in all three hundred and tenacres. He bought, September 8, 1648, of Edward Holbrook and wife Anne,a mill in Boston and sold it again, December, 1648, to WilliamAspinwall. He died February 16, 1664-65. The inventory of his estatewas filed April 4, 1665. His widow died in Stow, February 5, 1682-

Richard* married Rose Stewart ² on 16 Feb 1613 in Cambridge, Suffolk County, England.² Rose was born about 1583 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England^² and died on 6 Oct 1662 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^² about age 79.

6562 i. George* Joshua Woodward ² (born between 1619 and 1621 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England - died on 31 May 1676 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts)

13125. Rose Stewart ² was born about 1583 in Ipswich, Suffolk County, England^² and died on 6 Oct 1662 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^² about age 79.

Rose married Richard* Woodward ² on 16 Feb 1613 in Cambridge, Suffolk County, England.² Richard* was born on 20 Jan 1586 in Chidwell Parish, Lancashire County, England^² and died on 16 Feb 1665 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts^² at age 79.

6570 i. William Crouch (born about 1625 in St. Giles Parish, Cripplegate, London, England - died on 11 Mar 1678 in Charlestown, Massachusetts)

13142. Barnabas Lamson was born in 1601 in Ridgewell, Essex, England and died in 1640 in Massachusetts at age 39.

General Notes: Ancestors of Sarah Crouch.

From the Great Migration Begins:

In the 8 February 1635/6 list of "those men who have houses in thetown at this present" in Cambridge, "Barnab[as] Lambson" was creditedwith two houses in town.
In an undated list of "lots given out by the town on the south side ofCharles River," "Barnabe Lampsone" held six acres in the upperdivision and six acres in the lower division.
By 1639 "Barnebie Lamson" had sold to Nathaniel Sparhawk "one housewith four acres of land" . By 1639 "Barnabie Lamson" had sold toGregory Stone "two acres and a half of planting ground ... in the NewWest Field". By 1639 "Barnabie Lamson" had sold to John Cooper "onehouse with two acres and a rood of land" and "six acres of land in theNew Ox Pasture".
By 8 March 1642[/3?], "the feoffees of Barnaby Lampson" had sold toNathaniel Sparhawk "five acres of marsh land on the south side ofCharles River".
In his undated nuncupative will, "Barnabe Lambson" ordered "for thedisposing of my children to 5 particular men, evewry one, my daughterMarye to my brother Sparahak, to my brother Isaack my daughter Sarah,my sone Barnabey to my brother Parish, my daughter Mathy to my brotherStone, my son Joseph to my brother Bridge".

• Occupation: Cambridge highway surveyor, 23 November 1635. Selectman, 7 Novem.

6571 i. Sarah Lamson (born in 1627 in England - died on 25 Sep 1717 in Charlestown, Massachusetts)

Mary married Barnabas LamsonBarnabas was born in 1601 in Ridgewell, Essex, England and died in 1640 in Massachusetts at age 39.

13144. SAMUEL MORSE, son of THOMAS MORSE and MARGARET KING, was born on 12 Jun 1576 in Boxted, Essex, England and died on 20 Jun 1654 in Medfield, Massachusetts at age 78. Another name for SAMUEL was Samuel Morse.

General Notes: According to the History of the Town of Medfield, Samuel Morse wasborn in England in about 1585 and came to America in 1635 with hiswife Elizabeth and seven children. His tombstone also lists hisbirthdate as 1585.

Emigration: 15 Apr 1635 London, England on the ship "Increase" boundfor New England

After his arrival in the colony, Samuel Morse settled in Dedham wherehe signed the "The Covenant of Dedham, MA" in 1636. He was a member ofFirst Church at Dedham, MA and became a freeman Oct. 8, 1640. Willdated Dec. 2, 1654, with estate inventoried Dec. 5, 1654 at 124.7.0pounds.

SAMUEL married ELIZABETH JASPER, daughter of LANCELOT JASPER and ROSE SHEPHARD, on 29 Jun 1602 in Redgrave, Suffolk. ELIZABETH was born on 8 Oct 1578 in Pedgrove, Suffolk, England and died on 20 Jun 1655 in Redgrave, Suffolk, England at age 76.

i. MARY MORSE was born on 13 Aug 1620 in Suffolk, England and died on 14 Feb 1691 in Medfield, Massachusetts at age 70.

SAMUEL next married Elizabeth Jasper ² on 29 Jun 1602 in Redgrave or Suffolk. Elizabeth was born on 30 Jan 1580 in Redgrave, Suffolk, England^² and died on 20 Jun 1655 in Medfield, MA^² at age 75.

13145. Elizabeth Jasper,² daughter of Launcelot Jasper and Rose Shepard, was born on 30 Jan 1580 in Redgrave, Suffolk, England^² and died on 20 Jun 1655 in Medfield, MA^² at age 75.
(Duplicate. See Below)

13146. Anthony Fisher, son of Anthony Fisher and Mary Fiske, was born on 23 Apr 1591 in Syleham, England and died on 18 Apr 1671 in Dorchester, Massachusetts at age 79.

General Notes: Children other than Liddia from web site.

Event: Migration 1637 Suffolk, England to Massachusetts.
Event: Freeman 1645
Event: Military 1644 Member of the artillery company
Residence: 1637 Dedham, MA
Event: Immigrant Ancestor 1637 Suffolk, England to Massachusettsaboard the Rose

Anthony married Mary Buckingham in 1613 in Syleham, Suffolk, England. Mary was born about 1592 in Skyleham, Suffolk, England and died on 12 Jan 1655 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts about age 63.

6573 i. Liddia Fisher (born on 4 Mar 1620 in Sylesham, Suffolk, England - died on 14 Nov 1663 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts)

13147. Mary Buckingham, daughter of John Buckingham, was born about 1592 in Skyleham, Suffolk, England and died on 12 Jan 1655 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts about age 63.

General Notes: I have also seen her listed as Mary Fiske, daughter of William Fiskeand Anna Anstyne, William being the son of Robert Fiske and SybilGould, Robert being the son of Simon Fiske, b. 1499. This could be ourSimon III Fiske. More research will be necessary to verify this.

I think that Mary Fiske as this Anthony's wife is very improbable. Theweb sites that list her as his wife typically have her born too earlyto bear children born in the 1630's. It is likely that somebody couldhave become confused by the fact that Anthony II's father, Anthony I,was married to a Mary Fiske. One source has Mary Fiske marriedsuccessively to both Anthonys! I am more inclined to accept MaryBuckingham.

The sources are very inconsistent. I am certainly suspicious of theyoungest son named Daniel.

I have seen another pedigree naming her Mary Anne Fiske and tracing adifferent Fiske ancestry.

I have seen a source giving Liddia's mother as Alice Anyst.

Mary married Anthony Fisher in 1613 in Syleham, Suffolk, England. Anthony was born on 23 Apr 1591 in Syleham, England and died on 18 Apr 1671 in Dorchester, Massachusetts at age 79.

6574 i. George Barbour (born on 28 Dec 1613 in Harleston, Fessingfield, Middlesex, England - died on 13 Apr 1685 in Dedham, Massachusetts)

13150. THOMAS CLARKE, son of ROWLAND CLARKE and MARGARET MICKLEWOOD, was born on 7 Mar 1567 in Banham, Norfolk, England, died in May 1638 in Banham, Norfolk, England at age 71, and was buried on 10 May 1638 in Banham, Norfolk. Another name for THOMAS was Thomas Clarke.

General Notes: Information about this family comes from a web site and from NEHGR.Contrary to some web sites, this is not the Thomas Clarke who came toPlymouth on the "Little Anne" in 1623.

THOMAS married MARY CANNE on 17 Oct 1602 in Banham, Norfolk. MARY was born about 1580 in Banham, Norfolk, England and died on 22 May 1642 in Dedham, Massachusetts about age 62. Another name for MARY was Mary Canne.

i. REBECCA CLARKE was born before 26 Aug 1610 in Norfolk, England^¹⁷² and died on 1 Jan 1680 in Medfield, Massachusetts.

6575 ii. Elisabeth Clarke (born in 1620 in Barnham, Norfolk, England - died on 22 Dec 1683 in Dedham, Massachusetts)

13151. MARY CANNE, daughter of THOMAS PLOWMAN and REBECCA ?, was born about 1580 in Banham, Norfolk, England and died on 22 May 1642 in Dedham, Massachusetts about age 62. Another name for MARY was Mary Canne.

General Notes: If she indeed died in Dedham, then it is not clear when or how or withwhom she got there.

MARY married THOMAS CLARKE on 17 Oct 1602 in Banham, Norfolk. THOMAS was born on 7 Mar 1567 in Banham, Norfolk, England, died in May 1638 in Banham, Norfolk, England at age 71, and was buried on 10 May 1638 in Banham, Norfolk. Another name for THOMAS was Thomas Clarke.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

"Abraham Mussey took the oath of Allegiance for passage to NewEngland, and sailed on the "Mary and John", arriving in MassachusettsSept. 4, 1633. Also listed among the passengers were John and Robertwho were brothers, and most likely sons of Abraham. . . Abrahamobtained a grant of land Jan. 26, 1634, at Ipswich, now Essex, MA,where his sons were then residing, Robert with a young family. Thereare no further records of Abraham."

Most of the information on the early generations were taken from TheMussey, Muzzey, Muzzy Genealogy, compiled by Joanne Muzzy Belsey, andavailable on microfilm through any LDS Family History Center. I haverecently heard from Joanne by email, and learned that she has updatedher book twice since the edition on file in the Salt Lake City FamilyHistory Library.

In her first edition of her book, Joanne gives this explanation of theorigin of the Muzzy name:
"This family originated in France, bearing the name Mussett, ancestorsof the French poet and author, Alfred De Musset 1810-1857. Someunknown members of the family removed to England where the spelling ofthe name was changed from time to time, such as Musset, Mussey,Muzzie, Muzzey, Muzzy, and several others. But from informationobtained from the College of Heraldry in London the various spellingswere all derived from the original Musset . . . . "

In her recent email, however, she has said that a cousin in France hasproven the above to be incorrect, and offers a better explanation. InJoanne's words:
". . .when Joan of Arc was getting her army together, two or threebrothers from the town of Muzy, France, joined her. . . . they foughtso bravely and well with Joan, that they were given land in the LoireValley and permission to use the name of their village as theirSurname, thus Muzy. This is still not absolute, but closer than theprevious about DeMussett who didn't have descendants."

Continuing from Joanne's book:
"There are several landmarks in Lexington, MA, as well as a MuzzeyStreet and a Muzzey High School, these landmarks bear the names ofAmos and Isaac Muzzey (two of the Minutemen in the battle on LexingtonGreen on April 19, 1775) and there is a famous tavern which was builtand owned by Benjamin Muzzey. His son ran it for years, then John'sgranddaughter and her husband John Buckman were running it at the timeof the battle. It was to this tavern that Paul Revere came to give thealarm that the British were coming. The tavern was the rendezvous ofthe Minutemen. It faces on the Green where the battle was fought . . ..

"On Lexington Green there is a monument erected in 1799 by theinhabitants of Lexington in memory of the eight Minutemen who werekilled in the battle of Lexington:"

"Ensign Robert Munroe, and Messrs Jonas Parker, Samuel Hadley,Jonathon Harrington, Jr., Isaac Muzzey, Caleb Harrington and JohnBrown of Lexington and Asakel Porter, of Woburn, who fell on thisfield, the first victims of the sword of British Tyrany and oppressionon the morning of the ever memorable nineteenth of April, Anno Dominae1775. "

6592 i. Robert* Muzzy ¹ ^,2 (born about 1610 in England - died before 16 May 1644 in Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts)

13218. John Miles Kendall ² was born in 1580 in Norfolk, Norfolk, England^² and died on 21 Mar 1660 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts^² at age 80. Another name for John was John Kendall.²
(Duplicate. See Below)

13219. Elizabeth Sachevell ² was born in 1584 in England^² and died in 1640 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts^² at age 56. Another name for Elizabeth was Elizabeth Sacherell.²
(Duplicate. See Below)

13252. Thomas Flynt ¹ ^,2 was born in 1580 in Matlock, Derby, England,^{¹^,2} died on 27 Aug 1623 in Matlock, Derby, England^{¹^,2} at age 43, and was buried in Matlock, Derby, England.^{¹^,2}

Thomas married Dorothy Woodis ¹ ^,2 about 1600.² Dorothy was born in 1584 in Matlock, Derby, England^{¹^,2} and died before 1655.^{¹^,2}

6626 i. Henry* Flynt Rev ¹ ^,2 (born in 1606 in Matlock, Derbyshire, England - died on 27 Apr 1668 in Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts)

13253. Dorothy Woodis ¹ ^,2 was born in 1584 in Matlock, Derby, England^{¹^,2} and died before 1655.^{¹^,2}

Dorothy married Thomas Flynt ¹ ^,2 about 1600.² Thomas was born in 1580 in Matlock, Derby, England,^{¹^,2} died on 27 Aug 1623 in Matlock, Derby, England^{¹^,2} at age 43, and was buried in Matlock, Derby, England.^{¹^,2}

13254. Charles* Hoare II,¹ ^,2 son of Charles* Hoare ¹ ^,2 and Margery,¹ ^,2 was born in 1590 in Gloucester, England,^{¹^,2} died on 25 Sep 1638 in Gloucester, England^{¹^,2} at age 48, and was buried in Gloucester, England.^{¹^,2}

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Charles Jr. learned his father's business of making saddles, at somepoint in time changed course and became a successful brewer. therecords show:
Charles Hoar, son of Charles Hoar of the City of Gloucester,saddler---binds himself apprentice to the said Charles and Margerie,his wife, in the trade in which the said Charles now practices, forthe term of 8 years------And the said Charles and Margerie will paythe said apprentice at the end of the time, 40 shillings. Charlesbecame a man of substance, a respected citizen, an alderman from 1632until the time of his death in 1638. He served as Sheriff in 1634. Hewas also involved in the wool trade. He was active in civic affairsand became involved in the resistance to King Charles. He was (alongwith other aldermen) prosecuted by Archbishop Laud for granting moniesto one John Workman who was being persecuted for his Puritan views.
Charles and Joanna married shortly after he completed hisapprenticeship. He died at an early age of 52.
Charles Hoare's Will : It indicates that he was a wealthy man, hisassets included stock in the sheep and wool business, as well as thebrewing industry. He was able to bequeath money to the immediatefamily members and his wife's family, to his 3 servants and to someothers, also to the wives of two of his servants; he made specialprovision for the education of his son Leonard and provided generouslyfor the future of his wife and the dependent children.
The will also underlines the fact that he was a devout man and astaunch Puritan. (Storey and Emerson, 1911).

"The ancestor of this family, according to tradition, was a wealthybanker of London, and d. soon after his arrival in Boston. Mrs.JOANNA, probably his wife, d. in Braintree, in 1661."

SOURCE: Watertown Genealogies

===============================

"HOARE (Hoar), Charles (d in Eng., will probated Dec. 21, 1638; son ofCharles, of Gloucester, Eng., m Margery --), alderman, Gloucester,Eng., 1632-38; sheriff, 1634; m 1607?, Joanna Hinksman, or Henchman (d1661), she came to America with 5 children, settled at Braintree,Mass.; buried in Old Quincy burying ground."

SOURCE: Compendium of American Genealogy

===============================

"His son, the 2nd Charles, also lived in the same place. He wasalderman of the city from 1632 to 1638. Sheriff in 1634. He left awill dated Sept. 25, 1638. "Prerogative Court of Canterbury, DoctorsCommons, Adm'ion granted Dec. 31, 1638 to Joane Hoare the relict."(Will with notes by G. F. Hoar). He appears to have left quite a largeestate and was a man much engaged in public affairs. His widow, withher five children, John, Daniel, Joanna, Leonard and Margerie came tothis ountry in 1639-40, and settled in Braintree, Mass."

SOURCE: Alfred Hoar Family

===============================

"Charles Hoar, father of the American immigrants, was a prominentcitizen of Gloucester, England. He was a brewer by trade. He wassheriff of Gloucester. His widow Joanna and children came to Americaand she died at Braintree in 1661. Children: Daniel, came to America,but returned to England in 1653; Leonard, president of HarvardCollege, 1672-75, married Bridget Lisle, who married (second) HezekiahUsher Jr., and she died May 25, 1723; John, mentioned below; Margery,married Henry Flint; Joanna, married Edmund Quincy."

SOURCE: New England Families G&M

===============================

"His son, the second Charles, also lived in the same place. He wasalderman of the city from 1632 to 1638. Sheriff in 1634. He left awill dated Sept. 25, 1638. "Prerogative Court of Canterbury, DoctorsCommons, Ad'ion granted Dec. 31, 1638, to Joane Hoare the relict."(Will with notes by G. F. Hoar.) He appears to have left quite a largeestate and was a man much engaged in public affairs. His widow, withher five children, John, Daniel, Joanna, Leonard and Margerie, came tothis country in 1639-40, and settled in Braintree, Mass. About thisdate many families, who brought much wealth, came to New England. Thecause of this emigration would appear to arise from the troublesometimes in England. Charles I became king in 1625. Then came the longParliament, and the Civil War began late in 1642. Charles I wascondemned and executed in London, January 30, 1649. There is no doubtbut that our line at the time of the second Charles Hoare belonged tothe Parliament side and were strong supporters of the Protestantfaith, and this line of the Hoar family would probably never have hadto be recorded if Joane and her son John had remained in England. (See"The Hoar Family in America," by H. S. Nurse, 1899.) Joanna (Joane inwill), the widow of the second Charles, died in Braintree, Sunday,December 20, 1661. The meaning of the name (grace of the Lord) seemsvery happily merited. She was buried in the old Quincy Cemetery withher son Leonard and his wife and daughter. ...

"2. CHARLES HOARE, Gloucester, England, born (???); died 1638 inEngland; married Joanna Hincksman or Henchman, born (???); diedBraintree, December 20, 1661.

"Children were:
1. THOMAS (mother uncertain), bapt. June 15, 1612. Remained inEngland.
2. JOHN, d. Apr. 2, 1704; m. Alice Lisle. She d. June 5, 1696.
3. DANIEL, b. Gloucester, England. Boston, 1650; m. Mary Stratton at
Concord.
4. JOANNA, b. Gloucester, England; d. Braintree; m. Col. EdmundQuincy;
he was b. 1627; m. July 26, 1648.
5. LEONARD, b. Gloucester, England, 1630; d. Nov. 28, 1675, Boston; m.
Bridget Lisle, 1723, (dau. of Lord John and Lady Alice Becousawe),
d. May 25, 1723, Boston.
6. MARGERIE, b. Gloucester, England; d. Mar. 10, 1687, Braintree; m.(1)
John Mathewe; m. (2) Rev. Henry Flynt, Braintree; he d. Apr. 27,
1668."

Charles* married Joanna Hinckman ¹ ^,2 before 1616.² Joanna was born in 1588 in Gloucester, England,^{¹^,2} died on 21 Dec 1661 in Braintree, Norfolk, Ma^{¹^,2} at age 73, and was buried in Braintree, Norfolk, Ma.^{¹^,2}

6627 i. Margery* Hoare ¹ ^,2 (born in 1614 in St Mary de Crypt, Gloucester, Gloucs., Eng. - died on 10 Mar 1687 in Braintree, Norfolk, Ma)

ii. Leonard* Hoare ² was born in 1630 in Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England,^² died on 28 Nov 1675 in Boston, Suffolk Co., Massachusetts^² at age 45, and was buried in Old, Quincy, Suffolk, Massachusetts.^²

13255. Joanna Hinckman,¹ ^,2 daughter of Thomas Henchman ¹ ^,2 and Anne Griffith,¹ ^,2 was born in 1588 in Gloucester, England,^{¹^,2} died on 21 Dec 1661 in Braintree, Norfolk, Ma^{¹^,2} at age 73, and was buried in Braintree, Norfolk, Ma.^{¹^,2}

Joanna married Charles* Hoare II ¹ ^,2 before 1616.² Charles* was born in 1590 in Gloucester, England,^{¹^,2} died on 25 Sep 1638 in Gloucester, England^{¹^,2} at age 48, and was buried in Gloucester, England.^{¹^,2}

13256. Robert Avery,² son of William Avery, was born in 1592 in Berkshire, England^² and died about 1642 in England^² about age 50.

6628 i. William* Avery Dr. ² (born in 1622 in Filongley, Warwickshire, England - died on 18 Mar 1687 in Dedham, MA)

Joanne married Robert Avery ²Robert was born in 1592 in Berkshire, England^² and died about 1642 in England^² about age 50.

6630 i. Job Lane ² (born in 1620 in Lancashire, England - died on 23 Aug 1697 in Billerica, Middlesex Co, MA)

13264. Peter* (Royal Ancestry) Bulkeley Rev.,² son of Edward* Bulkeley Rev. ² and Olive Irby,² was born on 31 Jan 1582 in Odell, Bedforshire, England^² and died on 9 Mar 1659 in Concord, Middlesex, MA^² at age 77.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Rev. Peter Bulkley D. D. was the 13th generation with the name ofBulkley. He was b at Odell, Bedfordshire January 31, 1582/3; d March9, 1658/9 at Concord, Mass.; A. B. from St. John College, Cambridge1604/5; A.M.; B. D. Rector of Odell suceeding his father 1610-1635;ordained Cambridge, Mass. (for Concord) April 1637; co-founded Concord1636-1659. Married 1st April 12, 1613 Jane Allen at Goldington,Bedford Co., dau of Thomas Allen who d December 8, 1626; 2nd April1635 Grace Chadwode (Chetwood dau of Sir Richard Chetwood. Sheapparently died on the ship but Rev. Bulkley did not wish to bury herat sea as they were approaching land. She was evidently in a coma andafter several days ther were signs of life. She lived to a good oldage. She was 30 years old when she came to America. They came on theSUSAN & ELLEN 1635. After several months in Cambridge, Peter Bulkleypurchased a tract of land six miles square, from the Indians andestablished a church and continued as its pastor the rest of his life.He bequeathed a large collection of books to Harvard College. He wrotesome verse including an elegy on Thomas Hooker and a learnedtheological work entitled "The Gospel Covenant of Grace, Opened." Hedied at Concord, Massachusetts age 76 years and was succeeded in hischurch by his son Edward. He was an ancestor of Ralph Waldo Emerson

Founder of Concord, MA

Much of the following is taken from NEH&GR and the Bulkeley Genealogyby Peter L. Jacobus. Jacobus relied heavily on Mathers MagnoliaCharter.

Rev Peter Bulkley of Odell, Beds, succeeded his father in the Odellparish, but was silenced for non-conformity by Sir Nathaniel Brent andArch-Bishop Laud. He rebelled at ritual & ceremony as did mostPuritans preferring to concern himself with the inner spiritual needsof the common man. He became Rector at Odell about 10 years before hisfather's 1620 death per Diocese of Canterbury records.

He sold his estate and went to America in 1635 aboard the Susan &Ellin. His wife Grace Chetwood supposedly came aboard the Elizabeth &Ann, but that may have been a deception. They lived in Cambridge, MAfor awhile, then founded Concord, MA.

Peter Bulkeley was the first minister of Concord and was of the firstclass of graduates at Harvard College. He was the 13th generation withthe name Bulkeley. B.A. from St. John's College, Cambridge 1604/5;M.A. 1608 ; BD Rector of Odell succeeding his father 1610-1635;ordained Cambridge, MA for Concord April 1637; co founded Concord1636-1659.

After several months in Cambridge, Peter purchased a tract of land sixsquare miles, from the Indians and established a church and continuedas its pastor the rest of his life. He bequesthed a large collectionof books to Harvard Colege. He wrote some verse including an elegy onThomas Horker and a learned theological work entitled "The GospelCovenant of Grace, Opened" He died at age 76 in Concord and wassucceeded in his church by his son Edward. He was an ancestor of RalphWaldo Emerson.

They brought three other children to America besides their own:
Priscilla Jarman age 10
Elizabeth Tyler age 10
Anne Lieford

After the death of his first wife Jane Allen, Peter remained a widowerfor eight years. He married Grace Chetwood shortly before leaving forAmerica.

See the chapter on Rev. Peter Bulkeley's trip to America for additonalinformation.

Rev. Peter Bulkeley m. Jane Allen
.Thomas Bulkeley m. Sarah Jones
.Joseph Bulkeley m. Martha Beers
|.Daniel Bulkeley m. Hannah ----
||.Martha Bulkeley m. Ephraim Wheeler
|| .Calvin Wheeler m. Mary Thorpe
|| .Mary Wheeler m. Joseph Bradley
|| .Philo Bradley m. Mercy Gardner (see 40892 & 40893, below)
|| .JOSEPH PHILO BRADLEY (1813-1892), US Supreme Court justice, m.Mary Hornblower
|| .William Hornblower Bradley m. Eliza McCormack Cameron
|| .Joseph Gardner Bradley m. Mabel Warren (see 8724 & 8725,below)
|| .Mabel Bayard Bradley m. FRANZ FERDINAND Gf vCOLLOREDO-MANNSFELD (1910-1944)
|.Peter Bulkeley m. Hannah Ward
| .Hannah Bulkeley m. Eleazer Osborn (see 4392, below)
| .Eleazer Osborn m. Sarah Burr
| .Anna Osborn m. Abraham Gould
| .John Burr Gould m. Mary More
| .Jason (JAY) GOULD (1836-1892), tycoon, m. Helen Day Miller
| .Anna Gould m1. BONIFACE M de CASTELLANE (1866-1932)
| m2. HELIE D de TALLEYRAND-PERIGORD (1859-1937)
.Sarah Bulkeley m. Eleazer Brown
.Hannah Brown m. William Punchard
.Abigail Punchard m. Daniel Bradley
.Jabez Bradley m. Esther Beach
.Jabez Bradley m. Esther Bradley

4392 -- In the past, Rev. Peter Bulkeley, emigrant from England toMassachusetts, was said to be descended from several monarchs ofEngland (and elsewhere). In light of more recent scholarship (see, forexample, the National Genealogical Society Quarterly, vol. 88 [2000],pp. 32-49), several of these descents have been disproved. The mostrecent monarch Peter Bulkeley is descended from is King Henry II ofEngland (d. 1189), as follows:

Henry II King of England = (unknown mistress, "Countess Ida")
William Longespee 1 E Salisbury m. Ela Ctss Salisbury
Stephen Longespee m. Emmeline de Ridelisford
Ela Longespee m. Sir Roger la Zouche
Alan la Zouche 1 B Zouche m. Eleanor de Segrave
Elena la Zouche m. Alan de Charlton
Alan de Charlton m. Margery FitzAer
Thomas de Charlton m. ----
Anna de Charlton m. William de Knightley
Thomas de Knightley m. Elizabeth Francis
Robert Charlton m. Mary Corbet
Richard Charlton m. Anne Mainwaring
Anne Charlton m. Randall Grosvenor
Elizabeth Grosvenor m. Thomas Bulkeley
Edward Bulkeley m. Olive Irby
Rev. Peter Bulkeley

Rev. Peter Bulkeley m. Grace Chetwode
.Gershom Bulkeley m. Sarah Chauncey
|.Dorothy Bulkeley m. Thomas Treat
||.Dorothy Treat m. Theophilus Baldwin
|| .Richard Baldwin m. Abiah Botsford
|| .Adah Baldwin m. David Hickox
|| .Abiah Hickox m. Elisha Parke
|| .Virgil Hickox Parke m. Ellen Elizabeth James
|| .Guy James Parke m. Gertrude Newton Chambers
|| .Elizabeth Parke m. HARVEY SAMUEL FIRESTONE (1898-1973),industrialist
|.Edward Bulkeley m. Dorothy Prescott
| .Charles Bulkeley m. Mary Sage
| .Charles Bulkeley m. Mary Griswold
| .Charles Bulkeley m. Eunice Robbins
| .Archibald Bulkeley m. Wealthy Anne Burr
| .Cornelia Willis Bulkeley m. William Adams Wheeler
| .Cornelia Augusta Wheeler m. Samuel Baldwin Ward (see 9762 &9763, below)
| .Annie Wheeler Ward m. Henry Manning Sage
| .Katherine Linn Sage m1. Don RAINIERI BOURBON del MONTE P deSAN FAUSTINO (1901-)
| m2. YVES TANGUY (1900-1955), surrealistpainter
.Peter Bulkeley m. Margaret ----
.Dorothy Bulkeley m. David Osborn
|.Eleazer Osborn m. Hannah Bulkeley (see 4392 & 4393, above)
.Gershom Bulkeley m. Rachel Talcott
.Rachel Bulkeley m. Joseph Darling
.Joseph Darling m. Mary Street
.Rachel Darling m. Runa Rockwell
.Samuel Darling Rockwell m. Orilla Janes Sherman
.John William Rockwell m. Phoebe Boyce Waring
.Jarvis Waring Rockwell m. Anne Mary Hill
.NORMAN PERCEVAL ROCKWELL (1894-1978), illustrator

Peter* married Jane* (Royal Ancestry) Allen ² on 1 Apr 1613 in Goldington, Bedford Co, England.² Jane* was born on 17 Jan 1587 in Odell, Bedforshire, England^² and died on 8 Dec 1626 in Odell, Bedforshire, England^² at age 39.

6632 i. Edward* Bulkeley Rev. ² (born on 12 Jun 1614 in Odell, Bedforshire, England - died on 2 Jan 1696 in Concord, Middlesex, MA)

13265. Jane* (Royal Ancestry) Allen,² daughter of Thomas Allen and Mary Fairclough, was born on 17 Jan 1587 in Odell, Bedforshire, England^² and died on 8 Dec 1626 in Odell, Bedforshire, England^² at age 39.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Jane married Peter Bulkley April 1, 1613 at Goldington, Bedfordshire.In the Bulkeley Genealogy of Peter Jacobus, she is called "a mostvirtuous gentlewoman". Her nephew, Sir Thomas Allen was Lord Mayor ofLondon.

Mrs Jane Allen Bulkeley, who did not emigrate to the New World, isdescended from several monarchs of England (and elsewhere). The mostrecent monarch Jane Allen Bulkeley is descended from is King William Iof Scotland (d. 1214), as follows:

William I the Lion King of Scots = (a daughter of Richard Avenal)
Isabel of Scotland m. Robert de Ros
Sir William de Ros m. Lucy FitzPiers
Sir William de Ros m. Eustache FitzHugh
Lucy de Ros m. Sir Robert de Plumpton
Sir William de Plumpton m. Christiana ----
Alice de Plumpton m. Sir John Boteler
Alice Boteler m. John Gerard
Constance Gerard m. Sir Alexander Standish
Oliver Standish m. ----
Grace Standish m. Ralph Faircloth
Lawrence Faircloth m. Elizabeth ----
Thomas Faircloth m. Millicent Barr
Mary Faircloth m. Thomas Allen
Jane Allen

Jane* married Peter* (Royal Ancestry) Bulkeley Rev. ² on 1 Apr 1613 in Goldington, Bedford Co, England.² Peter* was born on 31 Jan 1582 in Odell, Bedforshire, England^² and died on 9 Mar 1659 in Concord, Middlesex, MA^² at age 77.

13312. Peter Osgood II, son of Peter Osgood, was born about 1535 and died on 6 Jan 1585 about age 50.

Elizabeth married Peter Osgood IIPeter was born about 1535 and died on 6 Jan 1585 about age 50.

Robert married Alice Or Agnes ¹ ^,2 in 1561 in Croft, Leicestershire, England.² Alice died in Nov 1585 in Cosby, Leicester, England.^{¹^,2}

6660 i. Richard Clement ¹ ^,2 (born in 1570 in Cosby, Leicester, England - died on 18 Jul 1617 in Cosby, Leicester, England)

13321. Alice Or Agnes ¹ ^,2 died in Nov 1585 in Cosby, Leicester, England.^{¹^,2}

Alice married Robert Clement ¹ ^,2 in 1561 in Croft, Leicestershire, England.² Robert was born in 1536 in Croft, Leicester, England^{¹^,2} and died on 26 Jun 1606 in Cosby, Leicester, England^{¹^,2} at age 70.

13328. Robert* Eyre,² son of John Eyre ² and Jane Cusse,² was born in 1529 in Wedhampton, Wiltshire, England^² and died on 22 Sep 1581 in Great Chalfield, Nr. Wraxall, Wiltshire, England^² at age 52.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

He purchased land and houses at Castle Street in Salisbury from SirHenry Long, Knt. in the 33rd year of Henry VIII. He was M.P. forSalisbury, or New Sarum in 1557. He was Mayor of Salisbury in 1559.The only known child of Robert(9) EYRE and Jane TOURNEY was:
Thomas EYRE, born at Salisbury, Wiltshire; married Elizabeth ROGERS

Robert* married Jane Tourney ²Jane was born in Hollington, Soulbury, England^² and died on 6 Oct 1606 in Hollington, Soulbury, England.^²

6664 i. Thomas* Ayres ² (born in 1549 in Salisbury, Witts Co., England - died on 10 Dec 1628 in St Thomas, Salisbury, England)

13329. Jane Tourney ² was born in Hollington, Soulbury, England^² and died on 6 Oct 1606 in Hollington, Soulbury, England.^²

Jane married Robert* Eyre ²Robert* was born in 1529 in Wedhampton, Wiltshire, England^² and died on 22 Sep 1581 in Great Chalfield, Nr. Wraxall, Wiltshire, England^² at age 52.

6665 i. Elizabeth Rogers ² (born in 1549 in N Esse, Strenger, England - died on 24 Dec 1612 in St.Thomas, Eng)

6672 i. George Abbott ² (born about 1550 in Bishops-Stortford, Herts, Eng - died on 11 Jan 1620)

13452. Edward Gilman ¹ ^,2 was born about 1525 in Caston, Norfolk England.^{¹^,2}

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Edward left houses, lands and estates to his four sons, John,
Robert, Edward and Lawrence, and to five daughters.
Unfortunately we cannot trace the posterity of this entire
family but the descendants of Robert and Edward have left
consecutive records

Edward married Rose Rysse ¹ ^,2 on 12 Jun 1550 in Caston, Norfolk, England.² Rose was born about 1529 in Caston, Norfolk, England^{¹^,2} and died on 1 Oct 1613 in Caston, Norfolk, England^{¹^,2} about age 84.

6726 i. Edward* Gilman II ¹ ^,2 (born on 22 Jun 1555 in Caston, Norfolk, England - died in 1613 in Caston, Norfolk, England)

13453. Rose Rysse,¹ ^,2 daughter of Thomas Ryse ¹ ^,2 and Anna,¹ ^,2 was born about 1529 in Caston, Norfolk, England^{¹^,2} and died on 1 Oct 1613 in Caston, Norfolk, England^{¹^,2} about age 84.

Rose married Edward Gilman ¹ ^,2 on 12 Jun 1550 in Caston, Norfolk, England.² Edward was born about 1525 in Caston, Norfolk England.^{¹^,2}

James married Margaret Rawlins ² in 1542 in London, Middlesex, England.² Margaret was born in 1509 in London, Middlesex, England.^²

6728 i. William Bacon ² (born in 1537 in Drinkston, Suffolk, England - died in England)

ii. James Bacon II was born before 12 Oct 1567 in Suffolk, England and died on 17 Jan 1618 in Friston Hall, Suffolk, England.

13457. Margaret Rawlins ² was born in 1509 in London, Middlesex, England.^²

Margaret married James Bacon ² in 1542 in London, Middlesex, England.² James was born in 1506^² and died on 15 Jun 1573 in St Peter Le Poor, , Suffolk, England^² at age 67.

13458. Samuel Pepper ² was born about 1515 in Drinkston, Suffolk, England.^²

Mercy married Samuel Pepper ²Samuel was born about 1515 in Drinkston, Suffolk, England.^²

General Notes: [burnhamj.FTW]

Sources:

Hull2 on Ancestry.com
Entries: 1679 Updated: 2004-08-13 01:47:31 UTC (Fri) Contact:Teri Allen at teriallen@tds.net

George married Catherine Bown ¹ ^,2Catherine was born in 1555 in Bantry, Nottinghamshire, England^{¹^,2} and died in York, Yorkshire, England.^{¹^,2}

6750 i. George* Morton ¹ ^,2 (born on 2 Aug 1585 in St. James Bat, H, Somerset, England - died on 12 Aug 1612 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts)

i. George Morton ¹²⁸ was born on 2 Aug 1583 in Austerfield, Yorkshire, England^¹²⁸ and died in Jun 1624 in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA^¹²⁸ at age 40.

13501. Catherine Bown,¹ ^,2 daughter of John Bown, was born in 1555 in Bantry, Nottinghamshire, England^{¹^,2} and died in York, Yorkshire, England.^{¹^,2}

Catherine married George Morton ¹ ^,2 ^,128George was born in 1553 in Brawtry, York, England^{¹^,2} and died in Jul 1612 in York, Yorkshire, England^{¹^,2} at age 59.

13502. Alexander Carpenter,¹ ^,2 ^,128 son of William Carpenter, was born in 1546 in Somersetshire, England^{¹^,2} and died between 1611 and 1612 in Wrington, Somersetshire, England.^{¹^,2}

General Notes: [burnhamj.FTW]

Sources:

Ancestry by Carl Dunn, October 2001 revision Entries: 8360 Updated:Tue Jun 25 12:17:06 2002 Contact: Carl Dunn at cdunn3@aol.com

Sources:

WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com
Entries: 615 Updated: Wed Nov 20 20:39:02 2002 Contact: JohnLennon at jjlennon@pnc.com.au

Sources:

4-22 updated Tree on WorldConnect.RootsWeb.com Entries: 19792 Updated:Sat Aug 25 20:55:11 2001 Contact: Lynnette James
at lynnette_james@hotmail.com

Title: Genealogical History of the Rehoboth Branch of the CarpenterFamily in America.Brought Down from their English Ancestor. JohnCarpenter 1303. With man
Author: Carpenter, Amos B.
Publication: 28 FEB 1994
Note: TITL Genealogical History of the Rehoboth Branch of theCarpenter Family in America.Brought Down from their English Ancestor.John Carpenter 1303. With many Biographical notes of Descendants andallied families
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Title: 221834a.FTW
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Note: pg 342, MD 17:181
Title: New England Historical and Genealogical Registerxerox copies
Author: NEHGR
Publication: 26 MAR 1995
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Note: pg 117
Title: A Tenth Generation Yankee From Maine
Author: Nettie Gove Nicholson
Publication: 12 FEB 1995
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Title: Carpenter Memorial Our Family 1003-1638-1898
Author: Carpenter, Amos
Publication: 28 MAY 1994
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Note: pg 82
Title: 221834a.FTW
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Media: Other

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[221834a.FTW]

RFN: 1788
Alexander [BO: Carpenter :BO] from Wrington,Somersetshire,
England, was a Dissenter, and on account of religious persecution
removed with his family to Leyden, Holland by 1611. His only son wasprobably William of Cobham. [BO: Carpenter :BO] Coat of Arms:
Arms-Argent, a Grayhound passent, and Chief Sable.
Crest:
A Grayhounds head, erased per fesse Sable and argent
The Coat of Arms, was granted to William [BO: Carpenter, :BO] as
appears by the record s of the Heralds College London, 1663,
subsequently found on the Tombstone of Daniel [BO: Carpenter :BO] ofRehoboth, Ma, who was born in 1669.
"Celerital- virtus fidelital" Speed, Courage, Fidelity

Alexander married Priscilla Dillen ¹ ^,2 in 1583 in St. James Bath, Somerset, England.² Priscilla was born in 1562 in Wrington, Somersetshire, England^{¹^,2} and died on 20 Dec 1653 in Wrington, Somersetshire, England^{¹^,2} at age 91.

6751 i. Juliana Carpenter ¹ ^,2 ^,128 (born on 7 Mar 1584 in Somerset, Wrington, Somerset, England - died on 15 Feb 1664 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts)

Alexander next married Cilla Dillen ¹²⁸ before 1584.¹²⁸ Cilla was born between 1552 and 1561 in Wrington, Somersetshire, England^¹²⁸ and died on 17 Dec 1653 in Plymouth, Barnstable, MA.^¹²⁸

i. Alice Carpenter ¹²⁸ was born before 3 Aug 1590 in Wrington, Somersetshire, England^¹²⁸ and died on 26 Mar 1671 in Plymouth, Barnstable, MA.^¹²⁸

6751 vi. Juliana Carpenter ¹ ^,2 ^,128 (born on 7 Mar 1584 in Somerset, Wrington, Somerset, England - died on 15 Feb 1664 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts)

13503. Priscilla Dillen ¹ ^,2 was born in 1562 in Wrington, Somersetshire, England^{¹^,2} and died on 20 Dec 1653 in Wrington, Somersetshire, England^{¹^,2} at age 91.

Priscilla married Alexander Carpenter ¹ ^,2 ^,128 in 1583 in St. James Bath, Somerset, England.² Alexander was born in 1546 in Somersetshire, England^{¹^,2} and died between 1611 and 1612 in Wrington, Somersetshire, England.^{¹^,2}

13518. John* Tilly ² was born in 1571 in Henlow, Bedford, England^² and died before 10 Apr 1621 in Plymouth, MA.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

John Tilley, his wife Joan (Hurst) Rogers, and daughter Elizabeth cameon the Mayflower. John and Joan died the first winter, but Elizabethlived, married John Howland, and had eleven children. John's brotherEdward Tilley came with wife Ann Cooper on the Mayflower as well.

John* married Joan Hurst ² on 20 Sep 1596 in Henlow, Bedford, England.² Joan was born in 1567 in Henlow, Bedford, England^² and died before 10 Apr 1621 in Plymouth, MA.^²

6759 i. Elizabeth* Tilly ² (born about 30 Aug 1607 in Henlow, Bedford, England - died on 21 Dec 1687 in Swansea, MA)

13519. Joan Hurst ² was born in 1567 in Henlow, Bedford, England^² and died before 10 Apr 1621 in Plymouth, MA.^²

Joan married John* Tilly ² on 20 Sep 1596 in Henlow, Bedford, England.² John* was born in 1571 in Henlow, Bedford, England^² and died before 10 Apr 1621 in Plymouth, MA.^²

6784 i. John* Endicott Governor ¹ ^,2 (born in 1588 in Dorchester, Dorchestershire, England - died on 15 Mar 1665 in Boston, Suffolk Co., MA)

13570. Philobert* Cogan,¹ ^,2 son of Thomas Cogan ¹ ^,2 and Elizabeth Fisher,¹ ^,2 was born in 1563 in Chard, Near Taunton, Somerset, England^² and died after 10 Feb 1641 in Chard, Near Taunton, Somerset, England.^{¹^,2}

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Will: 10 FEB 1640/41

Of Chard, Somersetshire. (Anderson, p. 642)

Will dated 10 Feb. 1640, proved 12 April 1641. Philobert Cogan ofChard in county Somerset, gentlemen. To the parish church 20shillings, to the poor of the town of Chard 20S., to ElizabethEndecott, my daughter, one gold ring or 10S. His children named were:Thomas, Martha Holway, Margaret Cogan, Mary Ludlow, Ann Robinson,Susan Cogan.

Family record signed by Philobert Cogan. Mary Cogan. b. 1604,Elizabeth Cogan. b. 1607, Thomas Cogan. b. 1610, Martha Cogan. b.1613, Margaret Cogan. b. 1615, Ann Cogan. b. 1617, Susan Cogan. b.1620. (Some Descendants of John Endecott Governor of Massachusetts)

Philobert* married Anne Marshall ¹ ^,2 about 1603 in Chard, Near Taunton, Somerset, England.² Anne was born in 1576 in Abbotts Ann, Hampshire, England.^²

6785 i. Elizabeth Cogan ¹ ^,2 (born about 1611 in Cambridgeshire, England - died after 13 Apr 1674 in probably Boston, Suffolk Co., MA)

13571. Anne Marshall,¹ ^,2 daughter of Thomas Marshall, was born in 1576 in Abbotts Ann, Hampshire, England.^²

Anne married Philobert* Cogan ¹ ^,2 about 1603 in Chard, Near Taunton, Somerset, England.² Philobert* was born in 1563 in Chard, Near Taunton, Somerset, England^² and died after 10 Feb 1641 in Chard, Near Taunton, Somerset, England.^{¹^,2}

13632. John Putnam,² son of Richard Putnam ² and Joan,² was born on 2 Oct 1513 in Rowsham, Buckinghamshire, England^² and died on 19 Sep 1573 in Wingrave, Buckinghamshire, England^² at age 59.

6816 i. Nicholas Putnam ² (born between 1540 and 1546 in Wingrave, Buckinghamshire, England - died on 27 Sep 1598 in Stewkley, Buckinghamshire, England)

Margaret married John Putnam ² in 1538 in Wingrave, Buckinghamshire, England.² John was born on 2 Oct 1513 in Rowsham, Buckinghamshire, England^² and died on 19 Sep 1573 in Wingrave, Buckinghamshire, England^² at age 59.

13698. John Clarke ² died about 23 Mar 1610 in Blundeston, Suffolk, England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Shirley Drury Patterson, Associate Genealogist of Towne Family
Association.
Blundeston/Fixton Parish Register, Suffolk, England, records secured
by Charles Farrow, English genealogist for TFA:
1) Elizabeth Clarke baptised to John and Rose Clarke on 3 April 1569
2) John Clarke married Rose Fenne 12 October 1563
3) John Clarke buried 23 March 1610

John married Rose Fenne ² on 12 Oct 1563 in Blundeston, Suffolk, England.² Rose died about 30 Jan 1619 in Blundeston, Suffolk, England.^²

6849 i. Elizabeth* Clarke ² (born before 3 Apr 1569 in Blundeston, Suffolk, England - died about 7 Sep 1630 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England)

13699. Rose Fenne ² died about 30 Jan 1619 in Blundeston, Suffolk, England.^²

Rose married John Clarke ² on 12 Oct 1563 in Blundeston, Suffolk, England.² John died about 23 Mar 1610 in Blundeston, Suffolk, England.^²

13776. John Conant,² son of John Conant, was born in Gittisham, Devonshire, England^² and died on 30 Mar 1596 in Budleigh, Devonshire, England.^²

6888 i. Richard Conant ² (born in 1548 in Devonshire, England - died on 21 Sep 1630 in Beverly, Essex, Massachusetts)

Marie married John Conant ²John was born in Gittisham, Devonshire, England^² and died on 30 Mar 1596 in Budleigh, Devonshire, England.^²

13778. John Clarke ² was born in 1519^² and died on 6 Apr 1585 in Colyton, Devonshire, England^² at age 66.

John married Annes Mayce ² on 9 Jun 1544 in Colyton, Devonshire, England.² Annes was born in 1523.^²

6889 i. Agnes Clark ² (born on 16 May 1548 in London, England - died on 22 Sep 1630 in East Budleigh, Devonshire, England)

Annes married John Clarke ² on 9 Jun 1544 in Colyton, Devonshire, England.² John was born in 1519^² and died on 6 Apr 1585 in Colyton, Devonshire, England^² at age 66.

William married Anne Mays ² on 2 Feb 1581 in London, England.² Anne was born in 1560 in London, ENG.^²

Anne married William Walton ² on 2 Feb 1581 in London, England.² William was born in 1556 in London, ENG.^²

13790. John White,² son of John White ² and Mildred Weston,² was born in 1550 in Timsbury, Hampshire, England^² and died on 30 Sep 1618 in England^² at age 68.

John married Elizabeth Isabel Bawle ² in 1570.² Elizabeth was born in 1552 in Litchfield, Hampshire, England^² and died in 1601^² at age 49.

6895 i. Martha White ² (born in 1589 in Stanton St. John, Oxon, England - died after 29 Mar 1648)

13791. Elizabeth Isabel Bawle,² daughter of John Bawle, was born in 1552 in Litchfield, Hampshire, England^² and died in 1601^² at age 49.

Elizabeth married John White ² in 1570.² John was born in 1550 in Timsbury, Hampshire, England^² and died on 30 Sep 1618 in England^² at age 68.

13832. John Page ² was born in 1521 in Boxted, England^² and died in 1583 in Boxted, England^² at age 62.

John married Audrey Redding ² in 1553 in Hedgeston, Middlesex, England.² Audrey was born in 1536 in Hedgeston, Middlesex, England^² and died in England.^²

6916 i. Robert Page ² (born in 1565 in Boxted, England - died in 1605 in Boxted, England)

13833. Audrey Redding ² was born in 1536 in Hedgeston, Middlesex, England^² and died in England.^²

Audrey married John Page ² in 1553 in Hedgeston, Middlesex, England.² John was born in 1521 in Boxted, England^² and died in 1583 in Boxted, England^² at age 62.

Edmund married Elizabeth Gore ¹⁵² ^,153 about 1570.¹⁵³ Elizabeth was born about 1551 in Ernley, Sussex, England^¹⁵³ and was christened on 9 Aug 1551 in Swineshead, Bedforddhire, England.^¹⁵³

6944 iv. Richard* Bartlett ² ^,152 ^,153 (born about 1580 in Wiltshire, West Sussex, England - died on 20 May 1647 in Newbury, Essex, Ma)

13889. Elizabeth Gore,¹⁵² ^,153 daughter of Richard Gore, was born about 1551 in Ernley, Sussex, England^¹⁵³ and was christened on 9 Aug 1551 in Swineshead, Bedforddhire, England.^¹⁵³

7052 i. Thomas Deacon III ² (born about 1521 in Bovington, England - died in Jun 1582 in Bovington, England)

14168. Michael* Bacon Sir,¹ ^,2 son of John Bacon ¹ ^,2 and Margaret,¹ ^,2 was born about 1544 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} and died on 25 Mar 1615 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} about age 71.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Source: Bacon and Allied families) MICHAEL BACON
OF WINSTON' Born ,15 , Helmingham, Suffolk County, England. Son of JOHN BACON
OFHELMINGHAM' and MARGARET
Married ELIZABETH WYLIE Aug. 16, 1565, Helmingham, Suffolk County,England. Michael Bacon was buried March 25, 1615, Winston, SuffolkCounty, England.

Will of "Michael Bacon of Winston in the Countie of Suff, Yeoman,--Thefower and twentithe day of October Anna D'ni 1614." "MICHAEL BACON,son of John, married in Helmingham Aug. 16, 1565, ELIZABETH WYLIE. Hemarried second, the widow Grace Blowerses, Sept. 20, 1607. MichaelBacon was buried Mar. 25, 1615. His will was proved at Ipswich by JohnBacon April 20, 1615. John was his eldest son and was baptized May 31,1566. On the same day his father and mother were baptized. The otherchildren mentioned in his will were William, Thomas, MICHAEL,Elizabeth and Sarah, who married Daniel Yorke. Elizabeth was baptizedSept. 1584. She was married before the will was made and her daughterKatherine is mentioned in the will." Data from "The Bacon Genealogy"by Thomas W. Baldwin (1915), which presents in full detail the "Willof Michael Bacon of Winston"

Michael* married Elizabeth Wylie ¹ ^,2 on 15 Aug 1565 in Helmingham, Norfolk Co, England.² Elizabeth was born about 1542 in Helmingham, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} and died before Sep 1607 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England.^{¹^,2}

7680 ii. Michael* Bacon ¹ ^,2 ^,130 (born on 6 Dec 1579 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England - died on 18 Apr 1648 in Dedham, Massachusetts)

Michael* next married Grace Blowerses ¹ ^,2 on 20 Sep 1607.² Grace was born between 1542 and 1589^{¹^,2} and died between 1610 and 1678.^{¹^,2}

14169. Elizabeth Wylie ¹ ^,2 was born about 1542 in Helmingham, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} and died before Sep 1607 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England.^{¹^,2}

Elizabeth married Michael* Bacon Sir ¹ ^,2 on 15 Aug 1565 in Helmingham, Norfolk Co, England.² Michael* was born about 1544 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} and died on 25 Mar 1615 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} about age 71.

14340. Robert Warde,² son of Roger Warde ² and Kathryn,² was born in 1543 in Filby, Norfolk, England^² and died on 2 Jan 1599 in Filby, Norfolk, England^² at age 56.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Robert Ward married on 18 November 1566 at Stokesley-with-Herringby,Alyce Pixton, a widow with at least two children. She was perhaps thewidow of Thomas Pixton of Tattersett who died in 1562.
Robert Ward's name is on the Ormsby Rental Roll of circa 1570 and onthe 1593 and 1597 Subsidy Rolls for Filby.
Note:
Will of Robert Ward
"30 December 1598 - the will of Robert Ward of Filby, county Norfolk,yeoman...sick of body...to be buried in the church of Filby inconsideration of which I give 6s.2d. towards the reparation of thechurch...to Alice my wife all my household goods
except the bed wherein I now lie and one brass pot somethingsElizabeth Isabelle's which I give to my youngest son Francis Ward...towife Alice two milk neat, one read, the other black with a white face,three combs of barley wheat, three combs of
malt, all my butter and cheese...to Anne Filby my daughter £10 ofwhich £5 payable one half year after my decease, the other £5 twoyears after the decease of wife Alice...to Katherine Arnolde mydaughter £10 payable £5 within one year and a half after
my decease, and £5 within three years after decease of wife Alice...toFrancis Ward my youngest son £5 within 4 years after decease of wifeand one milk cow or 40s. at day of his marriage, also three acres,three rods of copy hold held of the manor of
Filby late [held by] John Pyxton son of Thomas Pyxton, one horse or40s...Joan Filby the daughter of Thomas Filby shall have 20s. at age5...20s. to the child my siad daughter Katherine Arnolde is now withat age 5, but if either of these children die
before age 5, then the legacy to Elizabeth and Joan Larwood thedaughters of William Larwood of Ormsby...to Katherine Harbacke myservant 6s.8d...to William Anthony my servant 3s.4d. at age 21...toRoger Ward my eldest son one tenement called
Cettwood's being copyhold of the manor of Holmehalle in Filby and 2acres and one rod held of the manor of Filby Cleares inFilby...residue to my eldest son Roger Ward, he to be soleexecutor...Thomas Ward my brother to be supervisor. Witnesses:
Thomas Sturrye, William Prior, John Mathewes and John Thornill, clerk.Proved 23 January 1598

Robert married Alyce Pixton ² on 18 Nov 1566 in Stokesly, Norfolk, England.² Alyce was born about 1545 in England^² and died before 23 Mar 1607 in Filby, Norfolkshire, England.^²

7170 i. Francis* Warde ² (born on 25 Oct 1579 in Filby, Norfolk, England - died in 1647 in Great Yarmouth, England)

14341. Alyce Pixton ² was born about 1545 in England^² and died before 23 Mar 1607 in Filby, Norfolkshire, England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Note: Alyce Pixton was a widow with at least two children when shemarried Robert Ward. She might have been the widow of Thomas Pixton ofTattersett who died in 1562.
Note:
"12 February 1603/4 - the will of Alice Ward of Filby, county Norfolk,widow, the relice of Robert Ward of the same town, deceased, beingaged, feeble and weak in body...to be buried in the church orchurchyard of Filby, executor my youngest son
Francis Ward...to the reparation of the parish church of Filby3s.4d...to Roger Ward my son all household implements which I leftwhere my said son Roger now dwelleth at my departure from the house atthe feast of Saint Michael the Archangel 1600, viz.
a cheese press, two cowles, a great chair, two trundle bedsteads, apair of malt querne, a hair cloth for the kiln, a mynging [mixing]trough, a form, certain ale tubs, a long chest, a bed bolster, onepillow, one stand together with the rest of all
such implements as I left in his custody at my removing...to said sonRoger the best spote # [spout>] of the three, for life, then toWilliam Ward my grandchild, unto whom also a brass posnet at age21...to my son John Pixstoane a cow and a cupboard
standing in the parlor where I now dwell, for life, them to WilliamPixstoan his son my grandchild, in tail to Alice Pixstone his daughtermy grandchild...to daughter Margaret now the wife of William Larwood alittle fetherbed that was her father
Pixstons, for life, then to Thomas Larwood my crandchild, in tail toEdmund Larwood my grandchild, then to Elizabeth Larwood, then to JoanLarwood...to said daughter Margaret my best petticoat and my bestcloak...to daughter Ann or Agnes now the wife
of Thomas Filby my best gown, the best pillow of the three, a pair ofsheets, for life, then to Joan Filby her daughter my grandchild, intail to the rest of the children of the said Thomas andAgnes...jointly to my two daughters Agnes, wife of Thomas
Filby and Katherine, wife of John Arnold, all my best linen...toKatherine a cow, then to her children...to grandchild Joan Filby mybible, posted bedstead, at age 21...to grandchild Suzan Filby 2s.6d.and my damask chest at 21...to youngest daughter
of son John Pixstoan born in or about September 1603 2s.6d. at age21...to grandchild William Ward a brass posnet at 21...to my daughterAgnes the wife of Thomas Filby a bearing sheet and a spreading sheetupon condition that the said Agnes and her
husband shall lend the said two sheets unto my other daughters ofdaughters in law for their affairs and business of childbirthonly...to my four grandchildren the children of John Pixston my eldestson, that is to William, Alice, John and Nicholas
Pixston each 2s.6d. at age 21...to my four grandchildren the childrenof William Larwood and Margaret my daughter, that is, to Elizabeth,Joan, Thomas and Edmund Larwood, to each 2s.6d....to Joan Filbydaughter of Thomas and Agnes Filby my daughter
2s.6d. at age 21...to my grandchild Elizabeth Arnold the daughter ofJohn Arnold and katherine his wife my daughter 2s.6d. at age 21...tomy grandchild William Ward son of Roger Ward my son, 2s.6d. at age21...to Alice malliatt my goddaughter a new
sheet and a pewter platter...to Katherine Harbert my servant...residueto my younger son Francis Ward...published 18 March 1608. Witnesses:Godfrey Pendleton, clerk & writer, Robert Clark, Thomas Pixstoan,Richard Malliott, William Malliott. Proved
28 March 1609."

Alyce married Robert Warde ² on 18 Nov 1566 in Stokesly, Norfolk, England.² Robert was born in 1543 in Filby, Norfolk, England^² and died on 2 Jan 1599 in Filby, Norfolk, England^² at age 56.

14403. Lydia Drummer ¹ ^,2 was born about 1595 in Cosby, Leicestershire, England,^² died in Mar 1641 in Ansley, Warwickshire, England^{¹^,2} about age 46, and was buried in Ansley, Warwickshire, England.^²
(Duplicate. See Below)

14406. Isaac* Buswell ² was born about 1592^² and died on 8 Jul 1683 in Salisbury, Massachusetts^² about age 91.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

(1,2) A Weaver of Salisbury, MA.
(1) Received land in the first division of Salisbury, MA.
(2) 1639: Proprietor of Salisbury, MA. The General Court allowed hisremoval to Hampton, MA, but he returned.
(1) 1640: Received land in Salisbury, MA.
(1,2) 1640, 9 Oct: Became Freeman.
(3) 1645: Drillmaster at Hampton, NH.
(1) 1646: Was constable.
(1) 1650: Was townsman.
(2) 1680, 9 Apr: Left to his son William and his wife, his daughterSarah, his son-in-law John Gill, husband of daughter Phebe, PhilipBrowne, son Samuel Buswell, to the 3 children left by son Isaac, andto grandchild Isaac, son of William.

Isaac* married Margaret ² about 1620.² Margaret died on 29 Sep 1642 in Salisbury, Massachusetts.^²

Margaret married Isaac* Buswell ² about 1620.² Isaac* was born about 1592^² and died on 8 Jul 1683 in Salisbury, Massachusetts^² about age 91.

14418. John* Pike,² son of John Pike ² and Jane Castleman,² was born in 1588 in White Parish, Wiltshire, England^² and died on 26 May 1654 in Salisbury, Essex County, Massachusetts^² at age 66.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Came from Langford, England. He sailed from Southampton on April 6,1635 in the ship "James" and arrived in Boston on Monday, August 1635.With him were five children. From Charles Hendrick, p. 31: "Hismarriage is found recorded as follows: 'John Pike of White Parish,Wilshire, married Jan. 17, 1613, Dorothy Day, of Langford at WhiteParish.' They probably lived in Langford, as he was on the passengerlist, from Langford. "

From page 436 of Genealogical Dictionary of First Settlers of NewEngland Before May 1691: "John Pike presumed to be the eighth indescent from Sir Richard, and first of the line in America. He came tothe country from Southhampton on 6 Apr 1635 on the ship "James"arriving in Boston in August 1635. He settled first at Ipswich,removed to Newbury [N.B. of which he is listed as one of the firstsettlers] and was made freeman in 1642. His will Probated 3 Aug 1654,names as follows: Daughters, Dorothy m Daniel Hendrick, Ann m JohnFiske, Israel? m Henry..... Sons John and Robert. This John is knownin records as John the Immigrant."

Source FHL #0940606 - Gardner Collection, Noe-Reed,Woodbridge. WhenJohn Pike and his five children landed in this country in 1635 andtook up their residence on the Parker River, in Newbury, they foundwaiting for them the task of subduing the wilderness. Such men as JohnPike and his two stalwart sons, John and Robert must have been avaluable addition to the little settlement and have found ample scopefor their energy. Of John we no little beyond the names of his family,that he came in the "James" from Southhampton and while called"labourer from Langford" this may have been but a deception to conceala more noted person from tyrannical regulations. The probabilities arethat John Pike was a man of liberal education, and much naturalability, not only from his having two sons who ranked so high in lateryears, in the History of this colony and that of New Jersey, but fromsome evidence of Johns's personal ability. The court records show thatJohn acted as attorney in two cases and successfully in each occasion.He seems to have made his home in his last years with his son, Robertin Salisbury, where he died in 1654, leaving property to the amount of230 pounds, comprising nearly 15 pound of clothing. His home, and landat Newbury,and the land at the New Town, Salisbury. His will made twodays before his death, leaves his estate to his sons, and 20 poundseach to his daughters, Dorothy, Ann, and Israel."

John* married Dorothy Daye ² on 17 Jan 1613 in Whiteparish, Wiltshire, England.² Dorothy was born about 1592 in Landford, Wiltshire, England^² and died before 1654 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.^²

7209 i. Israel Pike ¹ ^,2 ^,4 (born in 1623 in Landford, Wiltshire, England - died on 12 Mar 1699 in Salisbury, Essex County, Massachusetts)

14419. Dorothy Daye ² was born about 1592 in Landford, Wiltshire, England^² and died before 1654 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts.^²

Dorothy married John* Pike ² on 17 Jan 1613 in Whiteparish, Wiltshire, England.² John* was born in 1588 in White Parish, Wiltshire, England^² and died on 26 May 1654 in Salisbury, Essex County, Massachusetts^² at age 66.

14420. Wymond Bradbury,² son of William Bradbury Esquire ² and Ann Edon,² was born in 1574 in Newport Pond, England^² and died in 1649 in White Chapel, London, Middlesex, England^² at age 75.

Wymond married Elizabeth Whitgift ² in 1605 in England.² Elizabeth was born in 1574 in Clavering, Essex, England,^² died on 26 Jun 1612 in Croyden, Surrey, England^² at age 38, and was buried in Croyden, Surrey, England.^²

7210 i. Thomas* Bradbury ² (born on 28 Feb 1610 in Wicken- Bonant, Essex Co., England - died on 16 Mar 1695 in Salisbury, Essex County, , Massachusetts)

14421. Elizabeth Whitgift ² was born in 1574 in Clavering, Essex, England,^² died on 26 Jun 1612 in Croyden, Surrey, England^² at age 38, and was buried in Croyden, Surrey, England.^²

Elizabeth married Wymond Bradbury ² in 1605 in England.² Wymond was born in 1574 in Newport Pond, England^² and died in 1649 in White Chapel, London, Middlesex, England^² at age 75.

14422. John Perkins Sergeant, son of Henry Perkins ² and Elizabeth Sawbridge,² was born on 23 Dec 1583 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England, died on 26 Sep 1654 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts at age 70, and was buried in Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts.^² Another name for John was John* Perkins.²
(Duplicate. See Below)

14423. Judith Gater,² daughter of Michael Gater ² and Elizabeth Bailey,² was born on 19 Mar 1588 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England,^² was christened on 19 Mar 1588 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England,^² and died about 1654 in probably in Ipswich, MA^² about age 66. Another name for Judith was Judith Elizabeth Gater.
(Duplicate. See Below)

Roger* married Susanna Thorne on 8 Jun 1575 in Lidlington, BDF, ENG. Susanna was born before 5 Mar 1560 in Yardley-Hastings, NTH, ENG and died after 1587.

7248 i. Thomas* Dudley Gov. ² (born on 12 Oct 1576 in Northhampton, England - died on 31 Jul 1652 in Roxbury, MA)

14497. Susanna Thorne, daughter of Thomas Thorne and Mary Purefoy, was born before 5 Mar 1560 in Yardley-Hastings, NTH, ENG and died after 1587.

Susanna married Roger* Dudley Capt. on 8 Jun 1575 in Lidlington, BDF, ENG. Roger* was born about 1550 and died before Oct 1588.

14568. Thomas* Dow,² son of John* Dow ² and Johanna Coop,² was born in 1528 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG,^² died on 10 May 1591 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG^² at age 63, and was buried on 10 May 1591 in Runham Parish, Yarmouth, Norfolk, ENG.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Thomas Dow was buried at Runham 10 May 1591, the parish registercommenting that he was "an honest man and good housekeeper.
Inm his will, dated 2 May 1591 and proved 29 May 1591, Thomas Doweleft to his wife Margaret his messuages and lands for her life, withson Henry to have the property after her death. He named his sonChristopher Dow, grandchildren Katherine and
Susan, daughters of his daughter Katherine Sowter, and Robert andMargaret, children of his son Edmond who was to collect his debts, andhe left 10s. to his sister Falconer.

Thomas* married Margaret England ² on 16 Oct 1549 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG.² Margaret was born in 1529 in Tilney, Norfolk, ENG,^² died on 5 Sep 1616 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG^² at age 87, and was buried on 5 Sep 1616 in Runham Parish, Yarmouth, Norfolk, ENG.^²

7284 i. Henry* Dow ² (born in 1577 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG - died on 21 Apr 1613 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG)

14569. Margaret England ² was born in 1529 in Tilney, Norfolk, ENG,^² died on 5 Sep 1616 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG^² at age 87, and was buried on 5 Sep 1616 in Runham Parish, Yarmouth, Norfolk, ENG.^²

Margaret married Thomas* Dow ² on 16 Oct 1549 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG.² Thomas* was born in 1528 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG,^² died on 10 May 1591 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG^² at age 63, and was buried on 10 May 1591 in Runham Parish, Yarmouth, Norfolk, ENG.^²

14570. Christopher Marche,² son of Robert March ² and Agnes Castell,² was born about 1550 in Runham Parish, Yarmouth, Norfolk, England^² and died in England.^²

Christopher married Frances Farrer ² on 20 Jan 1570 in Runham, Norfolk, England.² Frances was born about 1543 in Runham, Norfolk, England.^²

7285 i. Elizabeth March ² (born on 15 Jan 1573 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG - died after 1610 in Runham Parish, Yarmouth, Norfolk, ENG)

14571. Frances Farrer ² was born about 1543 in Runham, Norfolk, England.^²

Frances married Christopher Marche ² on 20 Jan 1570 in Runham, Norfolk, England.² Christopher was born about 1550 in Runham Parish, Yarmouth, Norfolk, England^² and died in England.^²

14574. Henry Sherman,² son of John Lawrence ² and Agnes,² was born in 1545 in Colchester, England^² and died on 28 Aug 1610 in Dedham, Essex, England^² at age 65.

Henry married Susan Lawrence ² on 14 Jun 1568 in Moze, Essex, England.² Susan was born in 1549 in Moze, Essex, England^² and died on 13 Aug 1610 in Dedham, Essex, England^² at age 61.

14575. Susan Lawrence ² was born in 1549 in Moze, Essex, England^² and died on 13 Aug 1610 in Dedham, Essex, England^² at age 61.

Susan married Henry Sherman ² on 14 Jun 1568 in Moze, Essex, England.² Henry was born in 1545 in Colchester, England^² and died on 28 Aug 1610 in Dedham, Essex, England^² at age 65.

14608. Henry* Dow,² son of Thomas* Dow ² and Margaret England,² was born in 1577 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG^² and died on 21 Apr 1613 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG^² at age 36.
(Duplicate. See Below)

14609. Elizabeth March,² daughter of Christopher Marche ² and Frances Farrer,² was born on 15 Jan 1573 in Runham, Norfolk, ENG^² and died after 1610 in Runham Parish, Yarmouth, Norfolk, ENG.^²
(Duplicate. See Below)

14648. Stephen* Batchelder Reverand ² was born about 1561 in England,^² died before 1 Nov 1656 in London, England,^² and was buried on 31 Oct 1656 in Allhallows Staining Church Cem, London.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

!Name is also spelled BATCHELDER, BATCHELLER, BATCHILLER or BATCHELOR.
BATCH, BACHE - Old English boece, stream, valley [OES].
A noted English divine of Hampshire. Came in the "William andFrancis",arrived at Boston, Thursday, June 5, 1632. "An unforgivenpuritan". B.A. from Oxford University in 1586. Emigrated fromHampshire, England to Boston in 1632; lived at Lynn, Mass.,where hisdaughter Theodite lived, for 4 years; removed to Ipswich, MA, 1636;Yarmouth, 1637; Newberry, 1638 [DG]; to Winniscunnet, New Hamshire,1638, which was named Hampton at his request.
In 1641 was dismissed and was heard of at Saco (Willis=37)[DG].Removed to Casco, ME in 1647; returned to England in 1654, leavingthird wife Mary, where he died.
Henry of Reading, probably his son, was persecuted in 1660 as aQuaker.
Nathaniel of Hampton, eldest son, born about 1611, married Deborah,daughter of John Smith. He had 17 children, 9 by Deborah, one wasnamed Nathaniel.
Married 2nd 31 Oct 1676, Mary (Carter) Wyman. Married 3rd, Elizabeth_______.
Burial date provided by [RH]
! The name BACHILER is variously spelled in the old records, and notless variously at the present time by descendants; quoted from earlysettlers of Nantucket in which the name has been variously spelled,i.e., BACHELOR; and from which the following has been extracted:
Reverend Stephen BACHELOR was born in England in 1561. he was welleducated and had received orders in the established church [Church ofEngland?] but was not in sympathy with its rites and institutions. Hisunwillingnesss to conform to its requirements had resulted in hisbeing deprived of his ecclesiastical commissions.
He spent a few years in Holland, but returned to London. In somerecords we read that "his eldest daughter had emigrated to America andhad settled in the new town of Saugus, now Lynn [MA]." Here came alsoStephen BACHELOR on June 5, 1632, and here he established The FirstEpiscopal Church of Lynn, according to his own ideas. Differencesoccurred from time to time, but finally, when a Council of Ministerswas called, it was decided that, "Although the church had not beenproperly instituted, yet the mutual exercise of their religeous dutieshad supplied the defect." [sic]
On May 6, 1635, he was admitted a freeman and removed first toIpswich, where he received a grant of fifty acres of land and proposedto locate; but he soon left Ipswich, and, with some friends, John WINGand others, went to Mattacheese, on Barnstable Bay, now Yarmouth, witha view to establishing a colony there. This enterprise provedimpracticable, and he went next to newbury, and on the July 6, 1638,received a grant of land from the town.
On September 6 the General Court gave him permission to settle a townat Hampton, a few miles from Newburyport, in New Hampshire.
In 1639 the town of Ipswich offered him sixty acres of upland if hewould reside with them; this he declined.
On July 5, he sold his house and lands in Newbury, and removing toHampton, settled the town and established a church, of which he becamepastor.
In 1640, Hampton granted him 300 acres of land, and he gave them "abell for their meeting house."
In 1647, he was at Portsmouth, where he remained three years. At theage of eighty nine he married and lived with this third wife for onlya year. In 1651, he returned to England and there died in his onehundredth year at Hackney, near London.
Edwin l. SANBORN, ll.d., in his "History of New Hampshire," page 53,says: "The first churches were formed at Hampton and Exeter. Hamptonclaims precedence in time .... the first pastor of this firstbornchurch of the new state, and the father of the town, was ReverendStephen BATCHELDER, and ancestor on the mother's side of DanielWEBSTER."
Lewis and Newhall's "History of Lynn," Page 141, N.E. reflects:"Susanna BATCHELDER, one of the descendants of Stephen's sonNathaniel, married, July 20th, 1738, Ebenezer WEBSTER [born atHampton, October 10, 1714], the grandfather of Daniel WEBSTER."

The following information is extracted from "Founders of EarlyAmerican Families, Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657, published by theGeneral Court of The Order of Founders and Patriots of America as acontribution to the bicentennial of the United States of America,Cleveland, Ohio 1975":
The Reverand Stephen BATCHELDER [may be spelled BACGEKIR, BATCHELLER,or BACHILER] came on the "William and Francis" 1632, Lynn [MA],Ipswich 1636, Yarmouth 1637, Newbury 1638, Hampton 1639, StrawberryBank 1647, Hackney, Middlesex, England, died Hackney, 1660. OxfordA.B. Preacher, Freeman......[New Hampshire Historical SocietyProceedings 5:172 [BIG]; MNH; NER 46:58 [BIOG], 74:319 n. #1026, 1040,1137, 3398.
"A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England,"containing an alphabetical list of the.......by John FARMER, asreprinted by Samuel G. DRAKE, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co.,Inc., 1979, includes the following: Stephen BATCHELOR, the firstminister of Lynn and Hampton [Mass.], was born in England, about 1561,arrived at Boston, with Rev. Thomas WELD, 5 June 1632; was the nextyear settled at Lynn, and in 1638 or 1639, became Minister of Hampton,but was dismissed in 1641. He is supposed to have returned to Englandin 1655 or 1956, leaving in America, a wife, Mary, who in 1956,petitioned the general court for a divorce, stating that her husband,Rev. S. Batchelor, upon some pretended ends of his own, had gone toEngland, and had taken a new wife, and expressing her wish to be atliberty to marry, if she should have a good opportunity, and the lordshould incline her heart.
She also stated that she had two children, who were diseased. Mr B.must therefore have been between 95 and 100 years when he died. Hisgrandson Nathanial was a respectable inhabitant of Hampton, and livingin 1690, and descendants of the minister are said to be numerous inRockingham County, N.H.
In March 1992, Gerald M. BATCHELDER, P.O. Box 138, Stratham, NH 03885,provided the following: "The Reverend Stephen Bachiler-Saint orSinner?", an examination and appraisal of the available evidence onthe subjecty of this Puritanical Colonial, by Philip Mason MARSTON,Professor of History and Chairman of the Department, University of NewHampshire; published privately by the Society of Colonial Wars in theState of New Hampshire, 1961. This Essay was delivered at theSociety's Field Day Luncheon at Exeter, August 19, 1961.
The document is presented generally as printed, except the list ofreferences for the research: The first minister of Hampton, NewHampshire and one of its founders has rightly or wrongly been accusedby some of his contemporaries, as well as by later writers, of certainlapses in moral behavior over and above the religeous dissensionscommon to the first part of the seventeenth century in New England.His chief defender was a nineteenth century descendant, Victor C.SANBORN.
Specifically, the charges against Stephen BACHILER involve thedisruption of churches, an alleged proposal to commit adultery withthe wife of a neighbor in Hampton and marrying a fourth wife whilestill legally married to his third.
In all of these charges we have only what has survived of thecontemporary journals, histories and records on which to base adecision and it should be noted that seemingly more of these have beenlost than have been preserved.
The origin of the BACHILER (or BATCHELDER or BACHELLOR) Family inEngland is a matter of speculation which need not concern us in thispaper. The date of the birth of Stephen BACHILER was probably 1560 or1561 but the first definite record we have of him concerns hismatriculation "in the University of Oxford from St. John's Collegeabout 1581." His B.A. Degree was granted in 1586 following which hemay have served briefly as Chaplain to Lord de la WARR [DELAWARE]before becoming Vicar of Wherwell in Hampshire, "on presentation of"His Lordship, in 1587. All six of his children, by his first wife,were born during the eighteen years he was at Wherewell, three sonsand three daughters.
Information cited by a decendent, Sandra CLUNIES [BMFH46A] overProdigy Computer Network, extracted from "N.H. Gen. Record 8:1, Jan1992," Funded by The SANBORN Family is as follows: Stephen was buried31 Oct. 1656, Parish of Allhallows Staining, London, Eng.

7324 i. Nathaniel* Batchelder ² (born about 1590 in Wherwell, Hampshire, England - died about 1645 in Hampton, New Hampshire)

Anne married Stephen* Batchelder Reverand ²Stephen* was born about 1561 in England,^² died before 1 Nov 1656 in London, England,^² and was buried on 31 Oct 1656 in Allhallows Staining Church Cem, London.^²

14654. George* Parkhurst ² was born about 1588 in Ipswich, Co. Suffolk, , England^² and died before 18 Jun 1675 in England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

George was born during 1588, possibly in May, probably in Ipswich,England. George and his wife, Phebe Leete, lived in Ipswich wheretheir nine children were baptized, but after the last child wasbaptized there is no record of them in Ipswich. They may have livedelsewhere until their departure for New England.

George's arrival date in New England can be estimated by the marriagescontracted by his children in Massachusetts prior to 1640. Georgefirst appears on record in New England at Watertown, Massachusetts in1642 when it was ordered that a highway should be laid out to thishouse. He is not mentioned in the four grants of land made inWatertown between July 25, 1636 and April 9, 1638. Whether he broughtwith him his wife, Phebe, is unknown. If he brought her she diedshortly afterwards, for about 1644 he married his second wife, SusannaSimson, the widow of John Simson.

The time period when George and Susanna were married can be determinedby sales of Simson's real estate. Susanna held title after John'sdeath and deeded some of the land on November 9, 1643. George sold twoacres of Simson's land on November 17, 1644, having acquired title byhis marriage to Susanna. They were living in Boston by 1645 asevidenced by a deed George made there on October 4, 1645 selling sixmore acres in Watertown.

On June 13, 1655, George sold the last 12 acres of what had been JohnSimson's land for 21 pounds. This conveyance was made by permission ofthe General Court, granted May 23, 1655, in response to his petitionin which he asserts that he was then "near 67 years old," that he andhis wife, who was in England, and most of her children were indestitute condition, that she had had 10 children during her 20 yearsin residence in America - seven sons and three daughters (five sons byParkhurst therefore), that she had gone to London, England with six ofher children, but found her mother, brothers and sisters were unableto do what she had expected, that four of her children had remained inAmerica, and that the petitioner desired to sell the land (apparentlyall that remained) in order that he might go to the aid of his wife.George probably returned to England as soon as possible after the deedof June 13, 1655, his last act on record in New England.

George was probably the "Old George Parkhurst" buried June 18, 1675 atSaint Lawrence, Ipswich, England. He may have been living with hiscousin Nathanial Parkhurst, who had six hearths in the Suffolk HearthTax of 1674

George* married Phebe* Leete ²Phebe* was born before 20 Dec 1585 in England^² and died before 1641 in England.^²

7327 i. Deborah Parkhurst ² (born on 1 Aug 1619 in Ormsby, St. Margaret, Norfolkshire, England - died in 1670 in Edgartown, Dukes County, Massachusetts)

14655. Phebe* Leete ² was born before 20 Dec 1585 in England^² and died before 1641 in England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Phebe was the youngest of seven children. She had a sister, Ruth, wifeof Reverend Timothy Dalton, Rector of Woolverstone, which is fivemiles from Ipswich, England. Timothy Dalton and Ruth Leete weremarried on June 13, 1615 at Gislingham, Suffolk. Ruth died in NewHampshire without surviving children and left legacies to sixParkhurst children of her sister, Phebe, suggesting that Phebe'schildren Samuel, John and Abigail had died

Phebe* married George* Parkhurst ²George* was born about 1588 in Ipswich, Co. Suffolk, , England^² and died before 18 Jun 1675 in England.^²

14720. Thomas Perkins,² son of Henry Perkins ² and Alice,² was born in 1530 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England,^² died on 23 Mar 1591 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England^² at age 61, and was buried in St. John Baptist, Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.^²

Thomas married Alice Kebble ² in 1555 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England.² Alice was born about 1535 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England^² and died on 20 Aug 1613 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England^² about age 78.

7360 i. Isaac Perkins ² (born before 20 Dec 1571 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England - died on 1 Dec 1629)

12608 ii. Henry Perkins ² (born in 1555 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England - died on 11 Mar 1609 in Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England)

14721. Alice Kebble ² was born about 1535 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England^² and died on 20 Aug 1613 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England^² about age 78.

Alice married Thomas Perkins ² in 1555 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England.² Thomas was born in 1530 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England,^² died on 23 Mar 1591 in Hillmorton, Warwick, England^² at age 61, and was buried in St. John Baptist, Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England.^²

14728. Robert Moulton,² son of Thomas Moulton ² and Joanna Green,² was born in 1565 in Ormesby, Norfolk, England^² and died on 11 Oct 1633 in Scrathby, Norfolk, England^² at age 68.

Robert married Mary Smythe ² on 15 May 1595 in Scrathby, Norfolk, England.² Mary was born on 23 Mar 1579 in Scrathby, Norfolk, England^² and died on 27 Apr 1636 in Scrathby, Norfolk, England^² at age 57. Another name for Mary was Mary Smith.²

14729. Mary Smythe ² was born on 23 Mar 1579 in Scrathby, Norfolk, England^² and died on 27 Apr 1636 in Scrathby, Norfolk, England^² at age 57. Another name for Mary was Mary Smith.²
(Duplicate. See Below)

14736. Thomas A Roby,² son of Thomas Roby ² and Elizabeth Swaine,² was born on 12 Apr 1536 in Castle Donington, Leicestershire, Eng,^² died on 12 Sep 1588 in Castle Donington, Leicestershire, Eng^² at age 52, and was buried in Castle Donignton Church Cemetery.^²

Thomas married Joann Cowley ² on 25 Nov 1569.² Joann was born in 1548^² and died on 10 Oct 1579^² at age 31.

7368 i. Thomas B Robie ² (born on 20 Apr 1576 in Castle Donningnton, Leicestershire, Eng - died on 27 Mar 1653 in Castle Donningnton, Leicestershire, Eng)

14737. Joann Cowley ² was born in 1548^² and died on 10 Oct 1579^² at age 31.

Joann married Thomas A Roby ² on 25 Nov 1569.² Thomas was born on 12 Apr 1536 in Castle Donington, Leicestershire, Eng,^² died on 12 Sep 1588 in Castle Donington, Leicestershire, Eng^² at age 52, and was buried in Castle Donignton Church Cemetery.^²

14748. John Hussey,² son of Hugh Hussey ² and Ellen Devereau,² was born in 1570 in Dorking, Surrey, England,^² died before 24 Jul 1632 in Dorking, Surrey, England,^² and was buried on 24 Jul 1632 in Dorking, Surrey, England.^²

John married Mary Wood ² on 5 Dec 1593 in Dorking, Surrey, England.² Mary died on 16 Jun 1660 in Hampton, N.H.^²

Mary married John Hussey ² on 5 Dec 1593 in Dorking, Surrey, England.² John was born in 1570 in Dorking, Surrey, England,^² died before 24 Jul 1632 in Dorking, Surrey, England,^² and was buried on 24 Jul 1632 in Dorking, Surrey, England.^²

14750. Stephen* Batchelder Reverand ² was born about 1561 in England,^² died before 1 Nov 1656 in London, England,^² and was buried on 31 Oct 1656 in Allhallows Staining Church Cem, London.^²
(Duplicate. See Below)

14756. Johan Berry ² was born in 1584 in England^² and died in England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Johan and wife (Mrs. Johan Berry) listed on ships register. Theyapparently were missionaries. His wife apparently died before hereturned to England.

7378 i. William* Berry ² (born about 1615 in England - died before 28 Jun 1654 in Strawberry Bank, Hampton, Rockingham Co., NH)

14766. John* Bland ² was born about 1572 in Colchester, Essexshire, England^² and died on 6 Jan 1668^² about age 96.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

: From TAG, 16:20: John Bland was one of the earliest settlers ofMartha's Vineyard, having owned land there as early as 1646. Hefrequently called himself John Smith, this even prior to arrival inNew England. Probate records include the John Smith name.

John* married Isabella Drake ² in 1597 in Colchester, Essexshire, England.² Isabella was born about 1579 in England^² and died before 12 Oct 1639 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.^²

7383 i. Isabella* Bland ² (born about 1612 in England - died on 19 Feb 1699 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire)

14767. Isabella Drake,² daughter of William* Drake ² and Joan Merylls,² was born about 1579 in England^² and died before 12 Oct 1639 in Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.^²

Isabella married John* Bland ² in 1597 in Colchester, Essexshire, England.² John* was born about 1572 in Colchester, Essexshire, England^² and died on 6 Jan 1668^² about age 96.

14928. Robert Williams ² was born in 1560 in W. Somerton, , Norfolk, England^² and died on 28 Mar 1609 in Norfolk, England^² at age 49.

7464 i. Stephen Williams ² (born in 1580 in Great Yarmout, Norwich, Norfolk, England - died in 1625, buried in Great Yarmout, Norwich, Norfolk, England)

14930. Nicholas Cooke ² was born in 1550 in North Repps, , Norfolk, England.^²

Nicholas married Winifred Webster ²Winifred was born in 1555 in North Repps, , Norfolk, England.^²

7465 i. Margaret Cooke ² (born in 1585 in North Repp, , Norfolk, England - buried on 13 Sep 1625 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England)

14931. Winifred Webster ² was born in 1555 in North Repps, , Norfolk, England.^²

Winifred married Nicholas Cooke ²Nicholas was born in 1550 in North Repps, , Norfolk, England.^²

14932. Christopher Stalham ² was born about 1546 in Norwich, Norfolk, England.^²

Christopher married Joan Drake ² on 7 Jun 1563 in St Peter Parment, Norwich, Norfolk, England.²

7466 i. John Stalham ² (born in 1566 in St. George, Norwich, Norfolk, England)

Joan married Christopher Stalham ² on 7 Jun 1563 in St Peter Parment, Norwich, Norfolk, England.² Christopher was born about 1546 in Norwich, Norfolk, England.^²

7467 i. Alice Gibson ² (born in 1570 in St. George, Norwich, Norfolk, England)

15124. Richard Baldwin was born about 1540 in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England and died on 18 Feb 1632 in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England about age 92.

Richard married Isabel Chase about 1575 in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England. Isabel was born before 1560 in England.

7562 i. Richard Baldwin (born before 15 Jun 1576 in Cholesbury, Buckinghamshire, England - died before 16 May 1633 in Cholesbury, Buckinghamshire, England)

Isabel married Richard Baldwin about 1575 in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England. Richard was born about 1540 in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England and died on 18 Feb 1632 in Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England about age 92.

15148. John* Lathrop Rev. ² was born on 20 Dec 1584 in Etton, Yorkshire, England^² and died in 1653 in Barnstable, Massachusetts^² at age 69.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

The story of most Lathrops in America starts with the illustriousRev. John Lothropp. There is lots of information about him on the Web.Here is some of what I have found about Rev. John Lothrop and HannahHouse. He was the second pastor of the first Independent(Congregational) Church in London. At that time the King, Charles I,was in a conflict with Parliament. Puritans Presbyterians andIndependents, all dissenters from the Church of England supportedParliament. This conflict led up to the English Civil War. KingCharles I would be beheaded in 1649 by forces led by Lord Cromwellduring the English Civil War.

As a result of the political conflict between King Charles andParliament religious dissenters were persecuted. Rev John wasimprisoned from 1632 to 1634. While in prison his wife, Hannah House,died. He was banished to America upon his release. He led a group offollowers to Scituate Massachusetts. They sailed on 18 Sept. 1634 onthe Griffin to Boston MA. He became pastor of the First Church inScituate where he remained till 1639 when a dispute split the church.Rev John led a group of his followers to Barnstable Mass., about 40miles to the south east on the north shore of Cape Cod. Barnstableconsiders Rev John Lothrop to be its founder and has severalreferences to him on its web pages. His house is now the town library.

"John Lothropp has been ranked as one of the four most prominentcolonial ministers in America. His spiritual and political strengthnot only was emulated by his sons and daughters, but has beenevidenced in the lives of thousands of his descendants in the pastfour centuries They include presidents of the United States, a primeminister of Canada, authors, financiers, politicians, and last butcertainly not least, key leaders among religious groups throughout thecenturies and spanning the continent. " "Biography of John Lothrop(1584-1653)", by Richard Price
Founder of Barnstable, Mass: John Lathrop and his followers initiallysettled in Scituate, Mass. But, their religious differences with theinhabitants caused them to look elsewhere to live. Although, someindividuals lived in the area of Barnstable, Plymouth Co, Mass, themoving of John Lathrop and his followers to Barnstable is consideredthe founding of the town. He lived there until he died, in 1653.

Spouses:

1) Hannah House/Howse, married October 10, 1610 in Eastwell, Kent,England. Eight children. Died in England before John and the childrenmigrated. Eight children.
2) Ann (___). This woman is not a Hammond, or a Hammond widow, as hasbeen postulated. (See TGMB sketch on John Lathrop). It is possiblethat they married in England before immigration in 1634. Six children.

Immigration: Immigrated, as widower, with eight children, on Griffin,arriving Sep 1634. Governor Winthrop's journal entry of Sept. 18,1634: "The Griffin and another ship now arriving with about 200passengers. Mr. Lathrop and Mr. Sims, two godly ministers coming inthe same ship".

See the passenger list of the Griffin.
Persecuted in England: "The Rev John Lothrop renounced his orders andresigned from his cure at Egerton abt 1623 to succeed Henry jacob aspastor of an independent colngregation was raided. [John] Lothrop andforty-one of his followers were seized and imprisoned, includingPeninna and Samuel House, children of the Rev John House (NEHGS 69[1914] :284). In 1633, while [John] Lothrop was yet in prison, adispute arose in his church. those who altogether rejected theestablished church and denied the ligitimacy of infant baptism wereled away by John Spilsbury. John Lothrop's views were obviously lessradical than Spilsbury's. Not only did infant baptism continue in hisown churches in new England, but, as the above entries show, his sonsJoseph and Benjamin were baptized at Eastwell in 1624 and 1626respectively by their grandfather [Rev John] House, while John Lothropwas pastor of the independents at Southwark. John's eldest son Thomaswas baptized at Eastwell on 21 Feb 1612/13, while he was curae atEgerton. (It was not unusual for the eldest child to be baptized inthe wife's parish.)" The American Genealogist (TAG) Oct 1995 p251.

Timeline:

1584 ....Christened at Etton, Yorkshire, England
1601 ....Matriculation--Queen's College, Cambridge
1605 ....Received B.A. from Queen's College, Cambridge
1607 ....Ordained deacon by Bishop of Lincoln
1609 ....Received M.A. from Queen's College, Cambridge Vicar ofEgerton, Kent
1610 ....Married Hannah Howse
1612 ....Son, Thomas, born
1614 ....Daughter, Jane born
1616 ....Daughter, Anne, born
1617 ....Son, John, born Daughter, Anne, died
1619 ....Daughter, Barbara, born
1623 ....Left Egerton and Church of England. Son, Samuel, born
1624 ....Minister of Independent Church--Southwark. Son, Joseph, born
1626 ....Son, Benjamin, born
1632 ....Put in prison
1633 ....Hannah Howse died
1634 ....Released on bail. Arrives in Boston aboard the Griffin,Settles in Scituate
1635 ....Chosen to be Minister of the Scituate Church. Married Ann
1636 ....Son, Barnabas, born
1638 ....Daughter, (unnamed), born and died
1639 ....Arrived Barnstable Daughter. Abigail, born
1642 ....Daughter, Bathshua, born
1645 ....Son,John, born
1650 ....Son, (unnamed), born and died on same day
1653 ....Died and buried in Barnstable, Massachusetts Age -- 68 years,7 months
Biographical Material on the Web:
Biographical sketch of John Lathrop and the family of each of hischildren, at Jonathan Lathrop's web page.
Biographical sketch of John Lathrop and some of his children, courtesyof Michael Roman.

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Notable Kin

See the Notable Lathrop Kin Page
Bush, President George - US President
Carter, Nick - of the Backstreet Boys
Dulles, John Foster - Secretary of State (Eisenhower)
Grant, Ulysses - Civil War general and President of the United States
Hawthorne, Nathaniel - American Novelist
Holmes, Oliver Wendell (Sr.) - Author, poet, physician, lecturer
Holmes, Oliver Wendell (Jr.) - Supreme Court Justice
Huntington, Ebenezer - Revolutionary War Officer, Later General in1790's, Congressman
Huntington, Isaac - Connecticut Convention that voted for Constitution
Lathrop, George Parsons - American Novelist
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth American Novelist
Roosevelt, Franklin Delano - President of the United States

• Occupation: second pastor of the first Independent (Congregational) Church in. ²

7574 i. Samuel* Lathrop Judge ² (born in Feb 1623 in London, Middlesex, England - died on 19 Feb 1701 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut)

Hannah married John* Lathrop Rev. ²John* was born on 20 Dec 1584 in Etton, Yorkshire, England^² and died in 1653 in Barnstable, Massachusetts^² at age 69.

15208. John* Dickinson, son of Waters* Dickinson and Alice, was born before 4 Dec 1564 in Billingborough, Lincolnshire, England and died before 19 Apr 1637 in Billingborough, Lincolnshire, England.

General Notes: Buried as "John Dickinson, yeoman." He was churchwarden atBillingsborough 1620-21. No will or estate records have been found

7604 i. Nathaniel* Dickinson ² (born before 3 May 1601 in Billingborough, Lincolnshire, England - died on 16 Jun 1676 in Hadley, Hampshire, MA)

Elizabeth married John* Dickinson in 1594. John* was born before 4 Dec 1564 in Billingborough, Lincolnshire, England and died before 19 Apr 1637 in Billingborough, Lincolnshire, England.

15252. William Read,² son of William Read ² and Eliza Mennis,² was born in 1535 in Folkestone, Kent, England^² and died on 20 Jan 1566 in England^² at age 31.

William married Rebecca Mennis ² in Folkestone, Kent, England.² Rebecca was born in 1540 in Folkestone, Kent, England.^²

7626 i. William Read ² (born in 1565 in Canterbury, Kent, England - died in Canterbury, Kent, England)

Rebecca married William Read ² in Folkestone, Kent, England.² William was born in 1535 in Folkestone, Kent, England^² and died on 20 Jan 1566 in England^² at age 31.

15256. Oliver Purchase ² was born about 1552 in Dorchester, , Dorsetshire, England^² and died in 1633^² about age 81.
(Duplicate. See Below)

15257. Thomasine Harris ² was born about 1556 in England.^²
(Duplicate. See Below)

15258. Henry* Squire,² son of William* Squire Rev. ² and Alice Skarlett,² was born about 1536 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England,^² died on 25 Dec 1619 in Kings Weston, Somersetshire, England^² about age 83, and was buried on 26 Dec 1619 in Kings Weston Cemetery.^²
(Duplicate. See Below)

15259. Unknown ² was born about 1565 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England^² and died about 1651 in Charleton-Mackrel, Somerset, England^² about age 86.
(Duplicate. See Below)

15280. William* Wilson Rev. son of William* Wilson, was born about 1542, died on 15 May 1615 about age 73, and was buried in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England.

General Notes: William Wilson was Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury,Prebendary of Rochester, Rector of Cliffe, near Rochester, etc. andfor 32 years, Prebendary of St. George's Chapel at Windsor where hewas buried."

"He was educated at Merton College, Oxford which he left in 1575 onhis acceptance of a living from the Earl of Pembroke. . .He becamePrebendary of Saint Paul's and Rochester Cathedrals, and held therectory of Cliffe, Kent. In 1584 he became a Canon of Windsor in placeof Dr. William Wickham."

"He was a Prebendary of St. Paul's and Rochester Cahtedral, and alsorector of Cliffe, Kent. He was chaplain of Archbishop Grindall ofCanterbury, and was made Canon of Windsor in 1584. He married Isabel,daughter of John and Elizabeth Woodhall of Walden, Essex, a niece ofBishop Grindall. He died in 1615, and was buried next his father atWindsor."

"Rev. William Wilson, D.D., of Merton College, Oxford, was also aprebendary of St. Paul's and Rochester Cathedrals, and held therectory of Cliffe, in the county of Kent. In 1584 he became canon ofWindsor in place of Dr. Will. Wickham promoted to the see of Lincoln,being about that time chaplain to Edmund (Grindall), Archbishop ofCanterbury. He married Isabel Woodhall, daughter of John and ElizabethWoodhall of Walden in Essex, and niece of Archbishop Grindall. He wasburied in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, near the body of hisfather, William Wilson, late of Wellsbourne, in Lincolnshire, Gent."

With Isabel he had six sons and six daughters.

He was "Rev. William Wilson, D.D., Canon of Windsor."

"He made his will on 23 August 1613, then, two years later, apparentlysick and expecting to die, he added two codicils and died a few dayslater on 15 May 1615, aged 73. He was buried in the chael of SaintGeorge by Windsor Casle as was his father. On the north side was agrave stone on which, in brass plates, was the figure of a man andthis inscription. It is now gone. The inscription to his memory, nowgone, was:" Inscription and will to be entered.

"Rev. William Wilson, in his will proved 27 May, 1615, mentions hisgodson William Sheafe when twenty-one; and in the codicil he mentionshis son-in-law Mr. Dr. Thomas Sheafe."

"two of New England's greatest Divines, Hooker and Wilson, the latterof them, says Cotton Mather, 'having for his mother a niece of Dr.Edmund Grindal;' and the same veracious chronicler makes honorablemention, in his life of Wilson, of the 'good kinsman of his, whodeserves to live in the same story, as he now lives in the sameHeaven, with him, namely, Mr. Edward Rawson, the honored Secretary ofthe Massachuset Colony.' "

William* married Isabel* Woodhall about 1570. Isabel* was born about 1550, died before 1615, and was buried in Rochester Cathedral, England.

7640 i. John* Wilson ² (born about 1588 in Windsor, Berkshire, England - died on 7 Aug 1667 in Boston, MA)

15281. Isabel* Woodhall, daughter of John* Woodhall and Elizabeth* Grindall, was born about 1550, died before 1615, and was buried in Rochester Cathedral, England.

General Notes: Her uncle Edmund Grindall, Archbishop of Canterbury left in his willdated 8 May 1583 . . "to my nieces Dorothy, Katherine, Elizabeth andIsabell, the daughters of Elizabeth Woodhall, my sister late deceased,£50 to each." ,

He also left her "to my niece Isabell Wilson, one other bowl, doublegilt, without a cover."

Isabel* married William* Wilson Rev. about 1570. William* was born about 1542, died on 15 May 1615 about age 73, and was buried in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England.

15296. Thomas Stiles,² son of Edmond Stiles ² and Elizabeth Steele,² was born in 1560 in Milbrook, Bedfordshire Co., England^² and died on 7 Mar 1614 in Milbrook, Bedfordshire Co., England^² at age 54.

7648 i. John* Stiles ² (born about 1595 in England - died on 24 Jun 1647 in Windsor, Hartford Co., CT)

Maria married Thomas Stiles ² about 1591.² Thomas was born in 1560 in Milbrook, Bedfordshire Co., England^² and died on 7 Mar 1614 in Milbrook, Bedfordshire Co., England^² at age 54.

15304. William Parsons was born about 1575 and died between 19 Feb and 19 Mar 1654 in Beaminster, DOR, ENG.

7652 i. Thomas* Parsons (born before 8 Feb 1609 in St. Mary's at Beaminster, DOR, ENG - died on 23 Sep 1661 in Windsor, CT)

Margaret married William Parsons in Beaminster, DOR, ENG. William was born about 1575 and died between 19 Feb and 19 Mar 1654 in Beaminster, DOR, ENG.

15326. Richard Marche ² was born about 1558 in Sherford, Devon, England^² and died on 29 Mar 1612 in Sherford, Devon, England^² about age 54.

7663 i. Eulalia* Marche ² (born about 1598 in Dean Prior, Devonshire, England - died on 19 Aug 1690 in Springfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts)

Joane married Richard Marche ²Richard was born about 1558 in Sherford, Devon, England^² and died on 29 Mar 1612 in Sherford, Devon, England^² about age 54.

7666 i. William* Beardsley ² (born on 9 Mar 1603 in Stratford-On-Avon, Warwick, England - died before 6 Jul 1661 in Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut)

15334. Richard Harvie,² son of Vincent Harvie, was born on 20 Dec 1582 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England^² and died in 1616 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England^² at age 34.

Richard married Ellen Elliott ² on 22 Jul 1604 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England.² Ellen was born on 16 Dec 1583 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England.^²

7667 i. Marie Harvey ² (born about 1605 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England - died after 1668)

15335. Ellen Elliott ² was born on 16 Dec 1583 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England.^²

Ellen married Richard Harvie ² on 22 Jul 1604 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England.² Richard was born on 20 Dec 1582 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England^² and died in 1616 in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England^² at age 34.

15336. Robert* White,² son of Robert White ² and Alice,² was born about 17 May 1560 in Messing, Essex, England^² and died on 17 Jun 1617 in Messing, Essex, England^² about age 57.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

His will was dated may 27, 1617, and indicates he lived forconsiderable time in the parish and was quite wealthy. He gave tosupport the poor of Messing, and to Rev. Richard ROGERS, anon-conformist, and Rev. Bartholomew SCRIVENER, an established churchminister. Robert's will names his wife and all his children. SonDaniel and wife Bridget were named executors, and John CHRISTMAS (Sr.)and William LEVETT were witnesses. Also named are three sons in law(James BOWTELL, Joseph LOOMIS, and William GOODWIN), Ralph BETT ('mykinsman and servant'), and Joseph DIGBIE ('my servant'). The threeunmarried children, Bridget, Anna, and John, were bequeathed money onthe condition that they obtain the consent of their mother, and ofJoseph LOOMIS and William GOODWIN, before marriage (100 marks to eachdaughter, and 200 marks to John). It is possible that Daniel was theson of a first wife, prior to Robert's marriage to Bridget on Jun. 24,1585 at Shalford, Essex."

1617 Last Will & Testament of Robert White

This was found in the genealogy of The Goodwins of HartfordConnecticut
Someone went to great pains to copy the handwritten document asexactly as
possible.

"in the name of God Amen. May the seaven and twentyeth in thefifteenth yeare of
the raigne of our Soveraigne Lord James by the grace of god Kinge ofEngland
France and Ireland defender of the faith et ct and of Scotland thefiftyeth. In the
yeare of our Lord god 1617 1 Robert White of Messinge in the countyeof Essex
yeoman, beinge of good and pfect remebrance, doe make this my lastwill and
testament, in manner and forme followinge. Imprimis. I comend my souleunto
the hands of god almightey my most faythfull creator redemer andsanctifier and my
bodie to be buryed in the parish church or church yeard of Messinge,at the discretion
of mine executors. Item I give and bequeath unto the poore people ofMessinge fortye
shillings of lawfull mony of England, to be distributed amongst them,at ye
discretion of mine executors and the minister of Messinge, wthin onemonth next
after my depture from this naturall life. Item I give and bequeathunto Mr.
Richard Rogers preacher of gods word at Withersfield in Essexaforesaid, and to
Bartholomew Scrivener Minister of the church of god in Messingeaforenamed to
each of them the severall stimme of fortey shillings of like lawfullmonie, to be
payd unto them wthin two monthes next after my depture.

Item I give and bequeath unto mine eldest daughter Sarah the wife ofJeames
Bowtell of litle Salinge the summe of fifteene pounds of lawfull monyof England,
to be paid wthin fower years next after my depture. Item I give andbequeath unto
Jeames Bowtell the younger, son of my said daughter Sarah Bowtell, thesumme
of five pounds of good and lawfull mony of England, to be paid untohim when he
shall come to ye sixteenth yeare of his age.

Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Marie the wife of JosephLunimis of
Branctree, one pewter platter.

Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth the wife of Willm
Gooddinge of Bockinge the summe of fortye markes of like lawfull monyewthin
one yeare next after my depture, to be paid unto hir.

Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Bridgett White the sume ofone
hundred marks of like lawfull monye, to be paid unto hir upon the dayof hir
marriage, provided that she my said daughter Bridgett shall not bestowhir selfe in
marryage wthout the approbation and consent of my two sonnes in lawJoseph
Lummys and Willim Gooddinge formrly mentioned, and of my wife Bridgett
White or the consent of two of them wherof my wife to be one of thetwaine.
But yf it happen that shee marrye wthout the consent aforesaid then Igive hir
only the summe of thirtye pounds of like lawful] monie.

Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Anna White the summe of one
hundredth markes of like lawfull mony- to be paid unto hir upon ye dayof hir
marriage; yf soe be she shall bestow hir selfe in marriage, accordingeto the"
likinge and consent of my two fomamed souncs in law, and my wife, asis
aforesaid. But yf it soe fall out, as that she my said daughter Annashall marrye
wthout the consent and approbation formerly mentioned, then I give andbequeath
hir only the summe of thirtey pounds of like lawfull monie.

Item I give and bequeath unto my sonne Nathaniell White the sume offortie
pounds of like lawfull monye, wherof my will is that twenty poundsshalbe paid
wthin one yeare next after my depture, and the other twentye pounds tobe paid
unto him wthin two yeares next after my said depttire oute of thisnaturall life.

Item I give and bequeath unto my sonne John White the summe of twohundreth
pounds of like lawfull monie to be paid him when he shall come to yeyeares of
one and twentye of his age-, yett provided that my said sonne Johnshall not"
bestow himselfe in marriage wthout the approbation and consent of myforesaid
two sonnes in law Joseph Lummys and Willim Goodinge, and my wife hismother.
And yf it soe fall oute that this my son John shall match him selfecontrarye to the
good likinge and consent aforesaid, then I give and bequeath unto himonlye as
his full portion the summe of one hundreth pounds of like lawfiillmonye.

Item my mind and will is, that yf any of my foresaid children that areunmarried
shall depte this naturall life before the tymes appointed for thepaymt of their
portions; or yf any of them shall marrye contrarye to the consent andapprobation
mentioned, then such summe or summes of monie (as shall remaine andaccrew,
eyther by their death or disobeydience,) shall be equally devidedamongste the
rest of my children whither marryed or unmarried, pte and parte like.

Item I give and bequeath unto my said son John White the ioynedstandinge
bedstead wch is in the parlour, wth the featherbed, fiockbed, bolster,best
coueringe wth other furneyture thereunto belonginge: alsoe the pressecupbourd
the cupbourd table and newest chest, all wch are in the said ploure tobe delivered
him after the death of my said wife, Bridgett White, or insteadthereof the summe
of twenty marks of like lawfull monye.

Item I constitute and ordaine my foresaid sonnes in law Joseph LumysWilim
Goodinge supuisors of this my last will and testament and doe giveunto each of
them the severall summes of fortey shillings of like lawfull mony:towards their
charge and paines in seinge this my will executed accordinge to myminde.

Item I give and bequeath unto Ralph Bett the younger my kinsman andservant
the summe of five poundes of like lawfull monye, to be paid unto himwthin one
yeare next after my depture.

Item I give and bequeath unto Joseph Digbie my servant, twentyeshillings of like
lawfull monye, to be paid wthin one yeare next after my depture.

Item all the rest of my . goods unbequeathed I give and bequeaths untomy wife
Bridgett White, and to my sonne Daniell White whome I constitute andordayne
"the joynte executors of this my last, will and testament, hopingethey will"
faithfiillye execute this my will accordinge to the trust reposed inthem.

In witnes wherof I have herunto sett myne hand and seale the daye andveare first
mentioned.

In presence of us
John Christmas ye elders ?? marke ?? ??
Willm Levett

Probat?? fuit Testamentu apud Kelvedon vicesimo Die mensis Junii 1617.

White ancestry in England Robert and Bridget (Allgar) White

Robert WHITE - bur. Jun. 17, 1617, Messing, Essex, England. Son ofRobert WHITE (b. South Pemerton; d. 1600) and Alice, grandson ofRichard WHITE (b. Hillariance; d. May 6, 1578) married Helen(1523-1580), and great-grandson of Thomas WHITE (b. Meriot) marriedAgnes RICHARDS. His will was dated May 27, 1617, and indicates helived for considerable time in the parish and was quite wealthy. Hegave to support the poor of Messing, and to Rev. Richard ROGERS, anon-conformist, and Rev. Bartholomew SCRIVENER, an established churchminister. Robert's will names his wife and all his children. SonDaniel and wife Bridget were named executors, and John CHRISTMAS (Sr.)and William LEVETT were witnesses. Also named are three sons in law(James BOWTELL, Joseph LOOMIS, and William GOODWIN), Ralph BETT ("mykinsman and servant"), and Joseph DIGBIE ("my servant"). The threeunmarried children, Bridget, Anna, and John, were bequeathed money onthe condition
that they obtain the consent of their mother, and of Joseph LOOMIS andWilliam GOODWIN, before marriage (100 marks to each daughter, and 200marks to John). It is possible that Daniel was the son of a firstwife, prior to Robert's marriage to Bridget on Jun. 24, 1585 atShalford, Essex.

Bridget ALLGAR (or ALGER) - bap. Mar. 11, 1562, Shalford, Essex,England. Daughter of William ALLGAR (bur. Aug. 2, 1575, Shalford,Essex), and sister of: Mary, who married "Ralfe BETTE"; John, who diedin infancy; John; and Elizabeth. Bridget married second on Sep. 28,1618 at Messing, Essex, John CHRISTMAS, Jr., and they had two sons:Richard and John.

Children of Robert and Bridget White

1.Daniel - Co-executor of father's will with his father's widow.Daniel's baptism is not recorded at Shalford, and he is not granted abequest in his father's will, though he is called "my sonne." It ispoosible that he was the son of a first wife of Robert WHITE.
2.Sarah - bap. Mar. 8, 1585/6, Shalford, Essex. Married James BOWTELLof Little Sailinge, Essex. Children: Matthew died in infancy; Jamesdied in infancy; John died in infancy; Nathaniel; Stephen; and Sarahdied in infancy.
3.Nathaniel - bap. Apr. 30, 1587, Shalford, Essex. He was apparentlyunmarried in 1617, since there is no mention of his wife or children(actual or potential) in his father's will.
4.Mary - bap. Aug. 24, 1590, Shalford, Essex, England; d. Aug. 23,1652, CT. Married Jun. 30, 1614, Shalford, Essex, England to JosephLOOMIS (b. about 1590, Braintree, Essex, England; d. Nov. 25, 1658,Windsor, CT), son of John LOOMIS and Agnes LYNWOOD. A 'woolen draper,'Joseph arrived in Boston in the 'Susan and Ellen' in 1638, and settledat Windsor, CT in 1639. Children: Joseph married first Sarah HILL, andsecond Mary SHERWOOD; Sarah married Capt. Nichols
OLMSTED; Elizabeth married Josiah HULL; Mary married first JohnSKINNER, and second Owne TUDOR; John married Elizabeth SCOTT(ancestors of abolitionist John BROWN); Thomas married first HannahFOX/FOWKES, and second Mary JUDD; Nathaniel married Elizabeth MOORE;and Samuel married Elizabeth JUDD.
5.Elizabeth - bap. Mar. 5, 1591/2, Shalford, Essex; d. May 17, 1667,Farmington, CT. Married William GOODWIN.
6.Bridget - bap. Aug. 18, 1594, Shalford, Essex. Unmarried in 1617.
7.Anna - bap. Jul. 13, 1600, Shalford, Essex. (Also known as eitherAnn or Anne.) Married Oct. 18, 1620, Messing, Essex,
John PORTER (d. Apr. 22, 1648, Windsor, CT). The baptisms of the firsteight of their children, ending with Mary (bap.
Oct. 1, 1637) are recorded at Felsted, Essex. The baptism of Anna(bap. Nov. 4, 1638) is recorded at Messing, Essex. Son
Nathaniel and daughter Hannah were born at Windsor, CT. Anna and Johnbecame the ancestors of Presidents GRANT,
CLEVELAND, and FORD. Children: John married Mary STANLEY (ancestors ofinventor Lee DeFOREST); Sarah
married Joseph JUDSON; James lived in London, England; Rebecca; Samueldied in infancy; Rose; Samuel married
Hannah STANLEY, daughter of Thomas (grandparents of Rev. SolomonWILLIAMS, father of 'signer' William
WILLIAMS; and ancestors of Pres. CLEVELAND); Mary married Samuel GRANT(they became ancestors of Pres. U.
S. GRANT, and of author Richard Henry DANA's wife); Anna died ininfancy; Nathaniel; and Hannah (or Anna) married
William GAYLORD (William married second Elizabeth DRAKE, daughter ofJohn of Windsor, CT).
8.John - d. Dec. 17, 1683 - Jan. 23, 1684, Hartford, CT. To America in1632 aboard the 'Lyon', setting first at Cambridge,
MA, where he was freeman Mar. 4, 1633. Removed to Hartford, CT about1636, and then to Hadley by 1664, where he
was Representative in 1664 and 1669. Returned to Hartford about 1670,and was Elder in the South Church. Unmarried in
1617, he married before leaving England, Mary LEVETT, probably thedaughter of William (will dated Oct. 9, 1626; proved
Dec. 15, 1626, Fering, Essex) and Margaret, and sister of Isaac,Richard and John LEVETT. John and Mary resided at
Hadley, MA. Children: Mary married Jonathan GILBERT; Nathaniel marriedfirst Elizabeth, and second Martha COIT,
daughter of John and widow of Hugh MOULD; John married Sarah BUNCE,who married second Nicholas
WORTHINGTON; Daniel married Sarah CROW, daughter of John andElizabeth; Sarah married first Stephen TAYLOR,
second Barnabas HINSDALE, and third Walter HICKSON; and Jacob marriedElizabeth BUNCE.

Robert* married Bridget Allgar ² on 24 Jun 1585 in Messing, Essex, England.² Bridget was born on 11 Mar 1552 in Shalford, Essex, England^² and died after 24 Jun 1605 in Shalford, Essex, England.^²

7867 i. Mary* White ² (born in 1590 in Shalford, Essex, England - died on 23 Aug 1652 in Windsor, Hartford, CT, USA)

ii. Elizabeth White ² was born before 5 Mar 1590 in Shalford, Essex, England^² and died on 17 May 1676 in Farmington Connecticut.^²

7668 iii. John* White Elder ² (born in 1597 in Messing, Essex, England - died on 23 Jan 1684 in Hartford, CT)

15337. Bridget Allgar,² daughter of William Allgar ² and Margaret,² was born on 11 Mar 1552 in Shalford, Essex, England^² and died after 24 Jun 1605 in Shalford, Essex, England.^²

Bridget married Robert* White ² on 24 Jun 1585 in Messing, Essex, England.² Robert* was born about 17 May 1560 in Messing, Essex, England^² and died on 17 Jun 1617 in Messing, Essex, England^² about age 57.

15340. John Crow ² was born on 16 Aug 1561 in Highinegar, Essex, , England.^²

John married Olive Bird ²Olive was born in 1564 in Sisten, Essex, , England.^²

7670 i. John* Crow ² (born in 1606 in England - died on 16 Jan 1686 in Hartford, CT)

Olive married John Crow ²John was born on 16 Aug 1561 in Highinegar, Essex, , England.^²

15342. William* Goodwin Elder,² son of Thomas Goodwin, was born in 1598 in Bocking, Essex, , England^² and died on 11 Mar 1673 in Farmington Connecticut^² at age 75.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

William Goodwin came to New England in 1632 on the ship "Lyon"settling in Cambridge where he was made Freeman 6 Nov 1632. In 1634 hewas Deputy to the General Court. He went early to Hartford where he islisted as one of the first settlers. He was one of the signers of theagreement to settle Hadley in 1659 at the time of the break withCongregational Church and had one of the original lots there for ahomestead. He lived in Hadley for 10 years returning to Farmingtonwhere he died March 11, 1673.

He married Susanna ___ who died 17 May 1676, after which he married___ Shepard. He was a ruling Elder in the church at Hartford and atHadley. Their only child was Elizabeth who married John Crow ofHartford who also moved to Hadley. He was a brother of Ozias Goodwin.

Judd- History of Hadley
Goodwin Genealogy p 4

Ruling Elder William Goodwin was born about 1591 in Bocking,Braintree, Essex,
England.

He sailed to America aboard "Lyon" w/ wife, daughter Eliz., bro.O.Goodwin & fam.; John White & fam. on 22 Jun 1632 from London,Middlesex, England

LYON, William Peirce, Master, sailed from London June 22, 1632 andarrived
September 16, 1632 at Boston. 'He brought one hundred and twenty three
passengers, whereof fifty children, all, in health. They had beentwelve weeks
aboard and eight weeks from Land's End.'
....
WILLIAM GOODWIN of Bocklng, county Essex Cambridge
Mrs. . . . . . Goodwin
Elizabeth Goodwin
OZIAS GOODWIN of Bocking, county Essex Cambridge
Mrs. . . . . . Goodwin
William Goodwin
JOHN WHITE Cambridge
Mrs. Mary White
Nathaniel White
Mary White
(source: http://members.aol.com/dcurtin1/gene/lyon.htm0

One Branch of the Booth Family, p 69:
1The passenger list of the Lion contained a number of names of men whomade their mark in subsequent Colonial history, such as WilliamWadsworth, John Talcott, Robert Bartlett, Daniel Brewer, IsaacMorrill, Elder William Goodwin, Edward Elmer, Elder John White, JamesOlmstead, Wiliam Lewis, etc.
He immigrated on 16 Sep 1632 to Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Heresided after 16 Sep 1632 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Hetook the oath of freeman on 6 Nov 1632 in Cambridge, Middlesex,Massachusetts. From: Farns10th [Farns10th@AOL.COM]

Subject: Massachusetts Bay Colony - Men who took the Oath 1632 to
1633/34

He served as representative to the first General Court inMassachusetts in May 1634. He was one of the earliest settlers in1635/36 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut. He was an originalproprietor.

The Rev. William DeLoss Love, Ph.D., of Hartford, Conn., who is theauthor and publisher of "The Colonial History of Hartford" from whichwe are freely quoting, and hereby acknowledge our indebtedness,identifies the following as a part of that company, and thinks thatthey were the pioneers who located their house lots on the north sideat that time, namely, ****Elder William Goodwin,**** John Steele,William Westwood, Thomas Scott, Stephen Hart, William Pantry, JohnBarnard, William Butler, William Kelsey, Nathaniel Ely, NicholasClark, Richard Webb, Richard Goodman, Edward Elmer,
Mathew Marvin, Thomas Stanley, sixteen. He says, "in the judgment ofthe wise it was necessary for some to go forward to prepare the way,and there was at least a tacit agreement, to which the ministers werea party, that others would follow the next season." (source: GovernorJohn Webster)

His name appears on an obelisk honoring the founders of Hartford,erected in the Center Church Burial Ground, 1837. (source: OriginalProprietors of Hartford, CT 1636)

He was commissioned with Samuel Stone to negotiate for the grant ofland where Hartford now stands in 1636.

Descendants of Thomas Olcott, p 62:
The Indian name of Hartford was Sukiauge. The settlers first named itNewtown, from the place of their residence in Massachusetts; but inFebruary, 1637, they gave it the present name of Hartford. The placewas originally purchasad by Mr. Stone and Mr. William Goodwin, ofSunckquasson, the Indian chief and proprietor of the soil, whoafterwards renewed the sale
to John Haynes, and others, and enlarged the boundaries of his grant.The original deeds were lost or carried away, and were renewed by theheirs and successors of Sunckquasson, in 1670.

One Branch of the Booth Family, pp 214-215:
Upon the arrival of the Hooker party at their destination, one of theearliest transactions was the purchase of the land from the Indians,Rev. Samuel Stone and Elder William Goodwin being selected toundertake the negotiations. The territory included in the purchase wasabout coincident with the territory subsequently known as the townshipof Hartford. A previous purchase of a part of the same territory, amile wide along the Connecticut, by the Dutch, who built a tradingpost at the mouth of Little River
in 1633, seems to have been wholly ignored. The portion needed for thelittle village was divided into home lots averaging two acres each.Mr. Stone's was on the north side of Little River, between Hooker'sand Elder William Goodwin's.

He was one of the earliest settlers in 1659 in Hadley, Hampshire,Massachusetts. "He was an ardent friend of Hooker, but after his deathwas deeply involved in the great dissension in the church at Hartford,and after several years of controversy "the Withdrawers," as they werecalled, under the leadership of Goodwin and Gov. John Webster, removedto Hadley in 1659" (Original Proprietors of Hartford) He sold some ofhis Hadley lands, in anticipation of his return to Connecticut
in Jan 1669/70. He moved about 1670 to Farmington, Hartford,Connecticut.

HISTORY of CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 1630-1877 PREFACE page 246
Farmington, Conn., Camb. men who rem. to, William Goodwin, 248, 563;Stephen Hart, 574;
Rev. Samuel Hooker H. C. 1653, minister at 589; William Lewis sergeant1649, 599; John
Steele, 663

He died on 11 Mar 1672/73 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut. Heserved as Ruling Elder, both at Hartford and Hadley.He was one of theagents appointed to buy Farmington fromt the Indians. He was appointedone of the executors of Gov. Hopkins will; thus helped establish theHopkins Grnr Schl.

His second wife was Susannah, probably widow of Rev. Thomas Hooker ofHartford, Conn, and to whoome Goodwin was married after 9 Dec. 1654,In vol. 2 there is a document showing the transfer in June 1632, byJohn "Tailcott" and wife Dorothy, William "Goodwyn" and wifeElizabeth, of lands in Braintree and the adjoining parish of Bocking.In 1632 Trinity Sunday came on May 27. Also in Vol 2 will be seenextracts from the commissary Court of Essex and Herts concerningWilliam Goodwin, William Lewis, John Steele, Joihn Talcott, andWilliam Wadsworth, all of whom later became residents of
hartford Conneticut. P. 43 Vol. 1 under Shalford County Essex, thereis a record for 7 Nov. 1616 of the marraige of William Goodwin ofBocking, single man, and Elizabeth White of this parish, singlewoman.(source: Weymouth Family)

Another in Hooker's congregation was William Goodwin, of Bocking,which like the other Essex communities Braintree and Witham, andHertford in Hertfordshire, was a prosperous center of weavers'manufacturing. As the persecution of the Purita ns by Anglicanauthorities grew and the sale of weavers' goods declined, talk in thecongregation escalated about the formation of "Mr. Hooker's Company"or "The Braintree Company." After Rev. Hooker fled for his life toHolland, then a center of Protest antism, The Braintree Company madeplans to immigrate to New England. Hooker was selected company
pastor, and Rev. Samuel Stone, born in Hertford, and now a lecturer inTowcester, Northamptonshire, was chosen Hooker's assistant. WilliamGoodwin was chos en Elder.

In 1631 and early 1632, members of The Braintree Company sold theirproperty and relocated to London. On June 22, 1632, John White, hiswife MARY LEVIT, and their two children stepped aboard the vessel Lyonin London. The ship's pilot, Capt. Pierce, wa s under contract toElder Goodwin to ferry to Boston 123 passengers, including 33 men, 40women, and 50 children. The Lyon arrived in Boston September 16, aftera calm crossing lasting 12 weeks. The Braintree Company at firstsettled at Mount Woolaston (today's Braintree) but were soon orderedby the Massachusetts General Court to relocate to Newtowne (today'sCambridge).

John White settled with his family on a three-quarter acre home lot onCow Yard Row, near some 30 acres of farmland granted to him as afreeman, which he became March 4, 1633. On August 5, John was grantedanother three quarters of an acre near his Cow Yard Row property, tobe used, appropriately, for a cow yard. Today the site of John White'sproperty is near Harvard University's Gore Hall. A month later, onSeptember 4, Rev. Hooker and his assistant, Samuel Stone, arrived inBoston from England. Hooker had slipped back to England from exile inHolland and had stayed undetected in Stone's home while they awaitedpassage to New England. Th e Braintree Company congregation nowcomplete in Newtowne, the members began to settle down. In February1635, the town selected seven "selectmen," among them John White, to"do the whole business of the town." Soon there was friction betweenNewtowne and Boston authorities, with Hooker and Winthrop clashingover theology, politics and commerce. In the fall of 1635, ElderGoodwin led an advance party of 60 men, women and children south to astretch of territory the Indians called Quinnetiquet or "land alongthe wide river." An English settlement called Windsor had beenestablished there two years before by Lt. William Holmes of thePlymouth Colony. Holmes, in establishing Windsor, had defied Dutchsoldiers st ationed a few miles to the south at a fort called "TheHouse of Good Hope."

Lt. Holmes had come to Quinnetiquet after Plymouth Gov. Winslow hadvisited the area at the invitation of two Indian sachems, Wahginnacutand Nattawanut, who were eager for trading partners and friends tohelp them defend against the Pequots. Since Wind sor's establishment,other English from Dorchester and Newtowne had ventured to a placeIndians called Pyquag, later called Wethersfield. Through 1635 and1636, other settlers came in small groups to Windsor and Wethersfield.Elder Goodwin's party selected an area between the two new towns,purchasing land from a local sachem near the Dutch fort.
In Newtowne meanwhile, Hooker's main company, secured the reluctantpermission of the Massachusetts General Court to leave and beganselling their land, works and tools to a company headed by Rev. ThomasShepard. Nicholas Danforth of Shepard's company bought John White'shouse, home lot and most of his outlands October 20. The following May30, White sold another parcel of meadow and pasture. The deed readsthat White was of the new town upon the Quinnetiquet.

In June, Rev. Hooker's main group, some 100 men, women and children,began their journey to their new home. In 1797, historian BenjaminTrumbell wrote: "...(Rev Hooker's Company) travelled more than 100miles through a hideous and trackless wilderness. They had no guidebut their compass; made their way over mountains, through swamps,thickets and rivers...lodgings but those which nature afforded them.They drove with them 160 cattle, people generally carried their packs,arms and some utensils...of this company were persons of figure, whohad lived in England in honor, affluence, and delicacy and were entirestrangers to fatigue and danger..." John White was one of the originalproprietors of the new settlement, which was named Hartford in honorof Rev. Stone's hometown. White's property allotment included a homelot on the east side of Cole Street, now called Governor Street, about10 rods s outh of the Little River, comprising 40 acres of meadow, 10acres of swamp, and 150 acres of upland at Hockanum, east of theConnecticut River. Only 18 of Hartford's original proprietors weregranted more land. His neighbors on Cole Street included GeorgeWyllys, of Fenny Compton, Warwickshire, who later became ConnecticutGovernor. On Wyllys' land stood agiant oak later known as the CharterOak, owing to its having been the hiding place for Connecticut'sFundamental Orders when the colony was seized by Edmund Andros in1688.

In 1642, John White was selected an "orderer" (selectman) of Hartford,and again in 1646, 1651 and 1656. Prospering as a farmer, White alsoserved as a juror and arbitrator in the court. Rev. Hooker died duringthe flu epidemic in 1647. Acrimonious divisions broke out in thecongregation between Elder
Goodwin and Rev. Stone, Hooker's successor. The dispute over thefuture course of the congregation split the town into two camps, withJohn White a supporter of Elder Goodwin. The origins of the disputeare lost, though the loss of the charismatic leadership of ThomasHooker and the personalities of his successors were surely part of thebreach, as well as the exacting nature of the Puritan faith and theinability of its stricter adherents to accommodate change orcompromise.

After more than a decade of dissension, the breach in Hartford waswidely known throughout New England. Congregations in Connecticut andMassachusetts took sides, tried to mediate and otherwise occupiedthemselves with this acrimonious schism. Finally supporters of ElderGoodwin decided to
establish a new settlement to the north along the Connecticut Riverwhere they believed they could follow Rev. Hooker's teachings. OnApril 18, 1659, 60 people (the "Withdrawers" as they were called) fromHartford and Wethersfield signed an agreement to m ove to the new townof Hadley, north of today's Springfield. John White's name was fifthon that list.

The group selected John White and four other men to go to Hadley andlay out homelots. These "ingagers" were also to "order all publicoccasions that concerns the good of that plantation for the yearensuing." The task was considerable since Hadley at the time was onthe frontier of the English
settlement, with nothing to the west and north except wildernessinhabited by Indians and adventurers.
John White's investment in the Hadley venture was 150 pounds. Hiseight-acre homelot was on the east side of Hadley Street.

He was appointed to committees to divide land and lay highways andother general public enterprises and improvements. He was ch osenselectman for Hadley in 1662, 1663 and 1665. In 1664 and 1669, Whitewas Hadley's Deputy to the General Court in Masschusetts Bay's Boston.

In Hartford, meanwhile, dissent continued at the old Hooker church. OnFebruary 12, 1670, the Second Church of Hartford was organized underRev. John Whiting. Elder Goodwin, now aged and infirm, left Hadley andmoved to the Farmington area. John White and his family returned toHartford on April 9, 167l. On March 28, 1677, he was selected Elder ofthe Second Church, an office that required that he serve asarbitrator, referee and council in ecclesiastical matters. John servedas Elder of Second Church until his death in January 1683.

In 1892, Edwin Pond Parker, in a History of the Second Church ofHartford, wrote that the church records shows: "...March 28, 1677 theChurch having before chosen Mr. John White to the office of RulingElder, and he accepted it, he was accordingly this day, ordained to bein that high office, in the presence and with the approbation of theelders and messengers of some neighbor churches. This holy man, havingfaithfully served the Lord in his place, and that also with goodsuccess through grace (he was a good man, and God was with him), fellasleep in Christ, and went to receive his reward January 1683."
John and Mary (Levit) White had at least six children, including theirsecond oldest, a son, Nathaniel. (source: Savage Collins Origins &Descendants) (#41).

His ancestor on the father's side, was of the old New England Puritanstock--the names of the brothers William and Ozias Goodwin, beinginscribed(*) on the stone monument erected to the memory of the earlysettlers of Hartford, in the ancient burying-ground of the FirstChurch in Connecticut, where Mr. Thomas Hooker, "the light of theWestern Churches," first ministered; Ozias Goodwin, and his elderbrother William Goodwin, were of that "goodly company" of men, women,and children, who in June, 1635 or 1636, left Newtown, New Cambridge,and other settlements in the seaboard of Massachusetts,
to plant a new colony on the "delightful banks" of the Connecticut.Mr. William Goodwin was a man of mark in his day. He was admitted afreeman of Massachusetts, at Cambridge, in November, 1632, and was amember of the first General Court in that province at which delegatesattended, held in May, 1634. Gov. Winthrop in his journal speaks ofhim as "a very reverend and godly man, being an elder in thecongregation of Newtown"--in Cambridge. In 1636, he was commissionedwith Mr. Samuel Stone, to negotiate for the grant of the land whereHartford now stands, from Sunckquasson, Sachem of Suckiauge, and grandproprietor of the lands of this region. He was one of the trustees ofGov. Hopkins' will--and in the dissensions about church membership,baptism, and discipline which convulsed the church of Hartford andWethersfield, in 1659, he sided with the Rev. Mr. Russell, of thechurch at the latter place; and with Gov. Webster, Mr. Whiting, Mr.Culick, Mr. Barnard and others, removed to Hadley, and founded there achurch of which he became ruling elder, as he had previously been inthe church at
Hartford. He subsequently removed to Farmington, where he died in1673, leaving one daughter who married John Crow, of Hartford. Mr.Goodwin's homestead, in the original distribution of the town ofHartford among the settlers, in 1639, embraced three acres--"abuttingon the highway, lying at the North side of the Riveret, leading fromthe palisado to Sentinel Hill"--and included the site on whichWadsworth Atheneum, with the Library of the Connecticut HistoricalSociety, now stands. (*)See list of names in Goodwin's "Descendants ofThomas Olcott." p. XII.

Geneology of William and Osaias Goodwin is published "The Goodwins ofHartford, Conn." by Mr. James J. Goodwin, of Hartford.

The Goodwin Family in America

William and Elizabeth (White) Goodwin

William GOODWIN - b. about 1591; d. Mar. 11, 1673, Farmington, CT. Hisname appears on Hartford's Founders Monument.
William settled first at Newtown (Cambridge), MA (freeman Nov. 6,1632; deputy to General Court May 1634), then at Hartford,
CT 1636, Hadley, MA 1659, and Farmington, CT about 1670. He was thebrother of Osias GOODWIN of Hartford. Elder William
married second by Jan. 1669/70 Susan (GARBRAND) HOOKER (d. May 17,1676, Farmington, CT), widow of Rev. Thomas
HOOKER. Married first Nov. 7, 1616, Shalford, Essex, England.

Elizabeth WHITE - bap. Mar. 5, 1591/2, Shalford, Essex, England; d.May 17, 1667, Farmington, CT. Daughter of Robert
WHITE and Bridget ALLGAR.

Daughter of William and Elizabeth Goodwin

1.Elizabeth - b. about 1620, England; d. 1673, CT.

The Lyon

LYON. This ship was famous in the history of the early emigration toMassachusetts, and her Master
was equally noted for his skillful seamanship and his sympathy withthe policy of the Puritan leaders. In 1630, 1631, and 1632 she madefour voyages hither in quick succession under his command with the
regularity and safety of a ferry, and on one of them saved the newsettlement from starvation and death by her timely arrival withprovisions and anti-scorbutics. The official connection of the Lyonwith the Winthrop Fleet is of the same character as related of theMary and John, as both were doubtless approved by the Governor andAssistants. In his letter of March 28, 1630, to his wife, written fromthe Arbella, off the Isle of Wight, after noting the sailing of theMary and John, Winthrop wrote: 'and the ship
which goes from Bristowe (Bristol ) carrieth about eighty persons',This was the Lyon and she probably sailed from that port toaccommodate passengers living In the West Counties -- Lancashire,Cheshire, Warwick, Gloucestershire, and Somerset. That they wereauthorized to settle in the limits of the Bay Patent seems assured asthere is no evidence to the contrary following their arrival. The dateof her departure is not known (probably in March) but her arrival atSalem is reported
in the latter part
of May' some time before the Arbella reached that port. The identityof this ship is not established as there were several of her name inexistence at that period. In view of her valuable services to theColony it is to be hoped that the necessary search may be made to fixher home port, previous history,
tonnage, and ownership. Of Captain William Peirce, her Master, moreparticulars are known. He had sailed to Plymouth in 1623 as Master ofthe Anne of London, bringing the last lot of passengers to the Pilgrimsettlement. He was then a resident of Ratcliffe, parish of Stepney,London, and at that date was about thirty-one years old. He made avoyage to Salem in 1629 as Master of the Mayflower (not the Pilgrimship) and thereafter he was in constant traffic in passengers andmerchandise across the Atlantic.
He took up his residence in Boston in 1632 and was admitted freemanMay I4, 1634. His wife, Bridget, joined the church February 2, 1632/3;perhaps a second wife, as a William Peirce, mariner of Whitechapel,was licensed in 1615 to marry Margaret Gibbs. Whitechapel and Stepneyare adjoining
parishes. He became a Town and Colony official and was engaged Incoastwise shipping thereafter. He compiled an Almanac for New Englandwhich was the second issue in 1639 from the Daye press at Cambridge.In 1641 he was killed by the Spaniards while on a voyage to the islandof New Providence, Bahamas Group, whither he was taking passengers forsettlement.

• Info: He was one of the signers of the agreement to settle Hadley in 1659 at the time of the break with Congregational Church and had one of the original lots there for a homestead. ²

• More Info: His name appears on an obelisk honoring the founders of Hartford, erected in the Center Church Burial Ground, 1837. ²

William* married Elizabeth White ² on 7 Nov 1616.² Elizabeth was born before 5 Mar 1590 in Shalford, Essex, England^² and died on 17 May 1676 in Farmington Connecticut.^²

15343. Elizabeth White,² daughter of Robert* White ² and Bridget Allgar,² was born before 5 Mar 1590 in Shalford, Essex, England^² and died on 17 May 1676 in Farmington Connecticut.^²

Elizabeth married William* Goodwin Elder ² on 7 Nov 1616.² William* was born in 1598 in Bocking, Essex, , England^² and died on 11 Mar 1673 in Farmington Connecticut^² at age 75.

15360. Michael* Bacon Sir,¹ ^,2 son of John Bacon ¹ ^,2 and Margaret,¹ ^,2 was born about 1544 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} and died on 25 Mar 1615 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} about age 71.
(Duplicate. See Below)

15361. Elizabeth Wylie ¹ ^,2 was born about 1542 in Helmingham, Suffolk Co, England^{¹^,2} and died before Sep 1607 in Winston, Suffolk Co, England.^{¹^,2}
(Duplicate. See Below)

15370. Richard Duxford ² was buried on 23 Apr 1622 in West Mill, Hertfordshire, Eng.^²

7685 i. Katherine Duxford ² (born between 1565 and 1570 in West Mill, Hertfordshire, Eng - died in Mar 1631)

Joan married Richard Duxford ²Richard was buried on 23 Apr 1622 in West Mill, Hertfordshire, Eng.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

William Waye of Co. Somerset, "yeoman of the guard" of Henry VIII. Hewas a member of the ceremonial guard attending the royal family. Theceremonial guard consisted of 100 yeomen with their officers.

Sources: NE Texas Gen. Soc. Quarterly, V16 #2; LDS Ancestor File; FTMV17 #985

William married Edith Denslow ² on 10 Oct 1576 in Allington, Bridport, Dorset, England.² Edith was born about 1566 in Netherbury, Dorset, England.^²

7688 i. Henry* Way ² (born about 1583 in Allington, Bridport, Dorset, England - died on 24 Mar 1666 in Dorchester, Norfolk, MA)

15377. Edith Denslow,² daughter of John Denslow, was born about 1566 in Netherbury, Dorset, England.^²

Edith married William Henry Way ² on 10 Oct 1576 in Allington, Bridport, Dorset, England.² William was born about 1563 in Somerset, England^² and died about 1590^² about age 27.

7744 i. William Holcombe ² (born in 1590 in Holcombe or Holtcome's of County Gloucester, England - died in 1660 in Pembrokeshire, Wales)

Joyce married Christopher Holcombe ¹ ^,2Christopher was born on 15 Jan 1560 in County Gloucester, England^{¹^,2} and died after 1620 in County Gloucester, England.^²

15648. Robert* Buell Sir ² was born on 28 Sep 1572 in Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England^² and died on 30 Sep 1639 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut^² at age 67.

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

History of the Buell Family in England and America, Abert Welles,American College Genealogy Registry, Family History Heraldry SocietyLibrary, 1881, NY
p1: "First Generation.
"William Buell or Bewelle or Beville of Dorchester MA and Windsor CT,was born at Chesterton in Huntingdonshire England about 1610 andemigrated to America about 1630. He settled first at Dorchester MA andthence removed to Windsor CT about 1635/1636 where he died 23 Nov1681...
p20: "The Family of Bevilles in England is very Ancient in thatCountry and of such note that Robert Beville was Knight of the Shirefor Huntingdonshire, 12th Henry IV (1410); and Thomas Beville held thesame office in 3rd and 5th Henry V (1415-1417). Sir Robert Beville ofChesterton in Huntingdonshire, Knight of the Bath, married Catharine,daughter of Sir John Goode, about 1600. She was a widow of Sir RobertHampson, Knight, Alderman of London; also of Sir Gilbert Wakering.
"Catherine (daughter of Sir John Beville, who died in 1636) marriedSir John Hewet, son of Sir Thomas Hewet of Pishiobury inHertfordshire. Sir John was created a Baronet 11 Oct 1621.
"Catherine Beville was sister and co-heiress of Sir Richard Beville,of Chesterton in Huntingdonshire, Knight of the Bath, in the reign ofKing James I (1603-1625) and died 1640. This Sir Richard was the lastmale heir of the Family. After his death in 1640 the estate wasdivided between Sir John Hewet of Worsley in Huntingdonshire and JohnDryden Esq who had married the two sisters and co-heiresses of SirRichard.
"The children of Catharine Beville Hewet were two sons Sir John andRobert and five daughters Elizabeth, Catharine, Frances, Anne, andGrace...
"It would appear from the above that William Buell of Windsor was ofthe Bevilles of Huntingdonshire and at the time of his emigration toAmerica changed the orthography of his name to Buell, a very commonthing in those days, as nearly all the emigrants fled from Religiouspersecution, which at that time (1630) was more particularlyacrimonious and cruel than at any other period. He might have been ayounger son of the Sir Robert Beville of Chesterton inHuntingdonshire. Another indication of consanguinuity lies in the'given' name of William Buell's mother (Goode Buell), which wasprobably from Sir John Goode, the grandfather of Mrs Catharine BevilleHewet. "Another evidence of relationship is found in the WindsorRecords, which state that 'Ephriam Hewet and divers others came upfrom the bay (Massachusetts Bay) to Windsor to settle here 17 Aug1639. He had been a Puritan Minister in Wraxall, nearKenilworth inWarwickshire and had been proceeded against by Archbishop Laud (thegreatest persecutor of the Puritans) in 1638 for neglect of Ceremoniesand emigrated to America in 1639 and landed at Boston MA. He alsochanged his name from Hewet to Huet (Huit), and was evidently one ofthe younger sons of the Hewet family mentioned above of Chestertown,Huntingdon- shire, and being a relative of William Buell (or Beville)of Windsor.
"This Ephriam Hewet or Huet on his arrivalat Windsor became colleaguewith Rev Mr John Wareham or whom it is recorded that he preached atWindsor thirty-six years. That he came from England in 1630 and landedat Nantucket 30 May. the people who came with him were the emigrantswho settled at Dorchester MA in the same year. A portion of theseremoved and settled at Windsor CT in 1635 and among them was WilliamBuell.
"Rev John Wareham sailed from Plymouth England 30 Mar 1630 in the ship'Mary and John' and on his arrivalat Windsor- then almost awilderness- he was, with four others (viz Messrs Mason, Ludlow,Stoughton and Wolcott)appointed to superintend the Settlement ofWindsor."

ANCESTRAL FILE
Ancestral File Ver 4.11 3GLM-GX (Sir) Robert BUELL Born Abt ?1775<1575Also BEVELLE or BEVILLE, 9BBT-2S BEWELLE, 3GLM-GX Ver 4.10 RobertBUELL (BEVILLE) (BEWELLE) [SIR].

INTERNATIONAL GENEALOGICAL INDEX
IGI Birth 7912730-12-1260535 William BUELL Father Robert BUELL MotherCatherine GOODE 1610 Chesterton Huntingdon England.

Robert married Catherine GOODE, daughter of Sir John GOODE and MrsGoode John, about 1600 in Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England.(Catherine GOODE was born about 1572-1592 in Chesterton,Huntingdonshire, England and died on 3 Dec 1639 in Windsor, Hartford,Connecticut, USA

Robert* married Catherine Goode ²Catherine was born in 1592 in Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England^² and died on 3 Dec 1639 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut^² at age 47.

7824 i. William Buell ² (born on 17 Feb 1605 in Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England - died on 23 Nov 1681 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut)

15649. Catherine Goode ² was born in 1592 in Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England^² and died on 3 Dec 1639 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut^² at age 47.

Catherine married Robert* Buell Sir ²Robert* was born on 28 Sep 1572 in Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England^² and died on 30 Sep 1639 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut^² at age 67.

7825 i. Mary Post ² (born in 1616 in England - died on 2 Sep 1684 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut)

Abraham married Elizabeth Roberts ² about 1608 in Kent Co, Eng.² Elizabeth was born in 1591 in Bath, Somerset, England^² and died in 1656^² at age 65.

7832 i. Abraham* Cruttenden II ² (born about 1610 in perhaps Kent Co., England - died in Jan 1683 in Guilford, New Haven Co., Connecticut)

15665. Elizabeth Roberts ² was born in 1591 in Bath, Somerset, England^² and died in 1656^² at age 65.

Elizabeth married Abraham Cruttenden ² about 1608 in Kent Co, Eng.² Abraham was born in 1584 in Bath, Somerset, England^² and died in 1639 at Sea^² at age 55.

General Notes: [19013252.FTW]

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Knight
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9GCG-SG

Ralph married Jane Ardington ² ^,154 ^,171 on 1 Oct 1581 in Berkshire, England.¹⁷¹ Jane was born about 1556 in of, Ardington, Berkshire, England^¹⁷¹ and died about 1606 in Chillington, Northumberland, England^¹⁷¹ about age 50. Another name for Jane was Anne Anne.

7840 i. John* Gray ² ^,154 (born on 2 Feb 1589 of Stapleford, Tawney, Essex, England - died on 28 May 1658 in Harwich, Essex)

Jane married Ralph Grey II ² ^,154 on 1 Oct 1581 in Berkshire, England.¹⁷¹ Ralph was born in 1552 in of, Chillingham and Warke, Northumberland, England^¹⁷¹ and died on 7 Sep 1623^¹⁷¹ at age 71. Another name for Ralph was Ralph Grey.¹⁷¹

15734. Robert* White,² son of Robert White ² and Alice,² was born about 17 May 1560 in Messing, Essex, England^² and died on 17 Jun 1617 in Messing, Essex, England^² about age 57.
(Duplicate. See Below)

15735. Bridget Allgar,² daughter of William Allgar ² and Margaret,² was born on 11 Mar 1552 in Shalford, Essex, England^² and died after 24 Jun 1605 in Shalford, Essex, England.^²
(Duplicate. See Below)

15810. Richard Franklin ² was born about 1520 in Bicester, Oxford, England.^²

Richard married Katherine Denryte ² on 30 Nov 1549 in Bicester, Oxfordsh., England.² Katherine was born about 1527 in Bicester, Oxford, England.^²

7905 i. Joane Franklin ² (born about 1572 in Bicester, Oxfordsh., England - died in 1655)

15811. Katherine Denryte ² was born about 1527 in Bicester, Oxford, England.^²

Katherine married Richard Franklin ² on 30 Nov 1549 in Bicester, Oxfordsh., England.² Richard was born about 1520 in Bicester, Oxford, England.^²

15832. Peter* Maverick ² was born about 1550 in Awliscombe, Devonshire, Eng^² and died before 28 Mar 1621.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Peter died a violent death

Alia Peter Bull ?? NEHG REG VOL 1, 69

Occupation Reverend

Name has been spelled as MAVERICKE
*******************
Peter Bull (alias Mavericke) was ordained a deacon, 15 Jan1573/4 andPeter Maverick (alias Bu ll) was ordained a Priest, 17 Mar. 1573/4. On3 Nov 1580, Peter Maverick (alias Bull), clerk was admitted to theperpetual vicarage of Awliscombe, Devonshire, Eng. He brought a suit against William Champneys of Yarnscombe, Devon, 19 May 1612. Peterclaimed he had an agreement with Champneys for 99 years lease for amessuge and lands in Awliscombe, baised on the three lives of his son,Nathaniel, and grandsons, Samuel & Elias Mavericke, sons of Rev. JohnMavericke. He claimed the defendant changed the terms, believing hecould make a better deal with a man named Harris. (Search for thePassengers of the Mary & John 1630)
*******************
Peter, clerk, vicar of Awliscombe, Devonshire, Eng, born probablyabout 1550, being referred to in the will of Radford Mavericke as thetestator's eldest brother, died a violent death prior to 3 Feb1616/17, when John Hassard was instituted vicar of Awliscombe>(English Or igins of New England Families)
*******************
Peter Maverick, alias Bull, ordained a Priest, March 16, 1673/4, byBishop John Woolton in hi s Palace at Exeter, Devon, Eng. Vicar ofAwliscombe, Nov 3, 1580. (Some Ancestral Line o f Tingley & Meyers)

Peter* married Dorothy Tucke ² on 7 Nov 1577 in Awliscombe, Devonshire, Eng.² Dorothy was born about 1556 in Awliscombe, Devonshire, Eng.^²

7916 i. John* Maverick Rev. ² (born in Oct 1578 in Awliscombe, Devonshire, England - died on 3 Feb 1636 in Dorchester, Suffolk Co., Mass)

15833. Dorothy Tucke ² was born about 1556 in Awliscombe, Devonshire, Eng.^²

Dorothy married Peter* Maverick ² on 7 Nov 1577 in Awliscombe, Devonshire, Eng.² Peter* was born about 1550 in Awliscombe, Devonshire, Eng^² and died before 28 Mar 1621.^²

15834. Robert* Gye Esquire,² son of John* Gye Esquire ² and Mary* Prowse,² was born about 1533 in Prowse, Sandford, Devonshire, England^² and died before 1608 in Prowse, Sandford, Devonshire, England.^²

General Notes: [Master File.ftw]

Robert Gye, Gent., was involved in the reign of Elizabeth I, inChancery suits and fines of the common pleas courts with JamesCourtenay of Upcott, Esq. This litigation concerned lands at Upcottsettled by Thoma Prowse in 1509 on Mary Prowse at her marriage to JohnGye. He probably died between 1604 and 1608. Robert was of Prowse orHigher Dodderidge, in Sandford, and held lands also in Poughill,nearby, at Upcott in Charlton Fitzpaine and in Kingbridge, southDevon, where the family had been seated since the fourteenth century.He married twice. By the first wife whose name has not beendiscovered, he had a son and heir; and in all twelve shildren.(Westward Ho from Massachusetts Bay to Oklahoma)

Robert* married Grace Dowrish ² about 1570 in Prowse, Sandford, Devonshire, England.² Grace was born about 1552 in Dowrish House, Sandford, Devonshire, England.^²

7917 i. Mary* (Royal Ancestry) Gye ² (born about 1580 in Sandford, Devonshire, England - died after 9 Oct 1666 in Charlestown, Suffolk Co., Mass)

15835. Grace Dowrish ² was born about 1552 in Dowrish House, Sandford, Devonshire, England.^²

Grace married Robert* Gye Esquire ² about 1570 in Prowse, Sandford, Devonshire, England.² Robert* was born about 1533 in Prowse, Sandford, Devonshire, England^² and died before 1608 in Prowse, Sandford, Devonshire, England.^²

15952. Pierre Robert,¹ ^,2 son of Daniel Robert, was born in 1598 in Mountainsdudroit, Sonvilier, Saint-Imier, Switzerland^{¹^,2} and died before 1677.^{¹^,2}

Pierre married Judith Sagne ¹ ^,2 on 9 May 1622 in Mountainsdudroit, Sonvilier, Saint-Imier, Switzerland.² Judith was born about 1601 in Mountainsdudroit, Sonvilier, Saint-Imier, Switzerland.^{¹^,2}

7976 i. Daniel Robert ¹ ^,2 (born in 1625 in Mountainsdudroit, Sonvilier, Saint-Imier, Switzerland - died before 1699 in Basel, Switzerland)

15953. Judith Sagne ¹ ^,2 was born about 1601 in Mountainsdudroit, Sonvilier, Saint-Imier, Switzerland.^{¹^,2}

Judith married Pierre Robert ¹ ^,2 on 9 May 1622 in Mountainsdudroit, Sonvilier, Saint-Imier, Switzerland.² Pierre was born in 1598 in Mountainsdudroit, Sonvilier, Saint-Imier, Switzerland^{¹^,2} and died before 1677.^{¹^,2}

Pierre married Marie Dubois ² before 1601 in France.² Marie was born about 1572 in France.^²

7980 i. Everaud* de Bourdeaux ² (born about 1602 in Dauphine, France - died after 1663 in Canterbury, England)

15962. Alexandre Du Fresne ² was born about 1575 in Seine et Oise, France.^²

Alexandre married Catherine de Torcy ² on 1 Feb 1598 in St. Germaine en Laye, Seine Et Oise, France.²

7981 i. Catherine Fresne ² (born about 1602 in France - died about 1670 in Canterbury, England)

Catherine married Alexandre Du Fresne ² on 1 Feb 1598 in St. Germaine en Laye, Seine Et Oise, France.² Alexandre was born about 1575 in Seine et Oise, France.^²

16048. Francois Jaudon ¹ ^,2 was born in 1590 in Parishdemaise, Charenteinferiur, Saintonge, France.^{¹^,2}

Francois married Marie Roy ¹ ^,2Marie was born about 1592 in Soubise, Maise, France.^{¹^,2}

16049. Marie Roy ¹ ^,2 was born about 1592 in Soubise, Maise, France.^{¹^,2}

Marie married Francois Jaudon ¹ ^,2Francois was born in 1590 in Parishdemaise, Charenteinferiur, Saintonge, France.^{¹^,2}

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Ancestors of Frank E. Masland IV

14th Generation