The New England historical and genealogical register

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4"

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p

THE

[EW-ENGLAND
HISTORICAL AND GEiNEALOGICAL

REGISTER

1891

Volume XLV

BOSTON

PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY

1891

F

THE

NEW-ENGLAND

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

REGISTER

1891

Volume XLV

BOSTON

PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY
1891

JPabliitmf Committer.

HENRY F. JENKS, A.M. FRANCIS H. BROWN, M.D.

HENRY H. EDES. EGBERT C. SMYTH, D.D.

ANDREW McFARLAND DAVIS. S.B.

enttfir.

JOHN WARD DEAN, A.M.

296122

53

005

XL

2^1^

THE

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL
REGISTER. ' ^ •

JAKUAJIY, 1891.

SAMUEL BAKER RUSTDGE.

By the Hon. FEAifcia J. Paukib, of Buston, Mass,

THE ancestor of all New-England families of the name was Danier
Rindge, wbo wa» in Roxbiiry as early a» 1G39, and who was a
re9t<lent of Ipswich in 164ii. He miirried Mnry Kinsman, the
^oghter of Robert Kinsman ♦ by whom he had three sons and three
daughters. Daniel Rindge died in February, 166L

His eon Roger' was born June 19, 1657, and married, June 9,
1684, Sarah Shatewell, daughter of Richard and Rebecca (Tuttle)
Shftt^well, and granddaughter of Jolm and Joarma Shatswell, who
were in Ipswich in 1G33*

Roger Rindge's sou Daniel* married Ist, March 22, 1711-12,
Sarah Knowlton, who died April 4, 1714; and 2d, Martha (Cald-
wdl) Ayres, widow of Steplien Ayree, DanieF Rindge was killed
bj Indians July, 1724, and in 172G his widow Martha Rindgo
married John Wood.

Daniel* Rindge^ the son of DtmieF and grandHon of Roger, was
born Jan. 2G, 1721, and died Aug. 9, 1800. In January, 1745,
he married ^lary Kimball, who was born Nov. 15, 1724, and who
died probably in November, 1801.

John" Rindge, son of Daniel,* was bom Sept. 25, 1759 ; May 18,
1 :;-»;, he married Sarah Baker (bora Dec. 29, 1766; died Oct. 17,
1524, at Ipswich). John* Rindge died Oct. 18, 1801, at Ipswich.

Samuel" Rindge, the son of John/ was born at Ipswich, Jan. 29>
1791 ; married Feb. 17, 1820, Maria (Bradlee) Wait nf Medford,
Mid died at Cambridge, ^Vlass., July 3, 1858* Hia wife, born
1791, died Feb. 1, 1850.

Samuel Baker' Rindge, the son of Samuel and Maria, was born
at East Cambridge, Dec. 26, 1820; married April 29, 1845,
Clarissa Harrington, daughter of Nathaniel and Clarissa (Mead)
Qairington ) , who was born at Lexington, Dec. 8, 1822, and who
died Jan. 4, 1885.

TOL. XLY. 2

4 Samuel Baker Sindge, [Jan.

«•' .• •

Their chUdren were : — EUen-.Cleland Rindge, b. July 9, 1846 ;
d. March 17, 1849. Frank "Harrington Rindge, b. April 14, 1850 ;
d. Jan. 18, 1857^.-]Sfei7'bradlee Rindge, b. Sept. 18, 1853; d.
Jan. 19, 1863;. -.JVederick Haatinge Rindge, b. Dec. 21, 1857.
Samuel Hacrhigt^n' Rindge, b. Feb. 6, 1860; d. Jan. 16, 1863.
Edward-JIafridgton Rindge^ b. Aug. 3, 1866; d. May 7, 1875.

It 19 n^ in the study of the lives of public men only, that the
jojiiT^a^ t*he people are to look for instruction ; but in every life there
>.,& a lesson, perhaps of warning, perhaps of example, but in any case
* worthy of perusal. Out of many such lives we find proof confirma-
tory of the rule that every young man has within himself the
possibility of success. There may be long years, which to the strug-
gling youth will seem much longer than they are, of slow progress
or apparently of want of progress, in the chosen or assigned path ;
but every lad should have it firmly impressed upon his mind that
steady persistence and quiet perseverance are sure to be rewarded in
the end. This is one lesson in the life of Samuel Baker Rindge.

Daniel Rindge, the father of Samuel B., was a hard-working man.
For twenty-five years he held a position of responsibility in the New
England Glass Works at Cambridge. Of his moderate income he
managed usually to reserve something each year, and late in life he
had some income from a small real property left by his brother
Daniel ; but his oldest son knew that it was to his own exertions
that he must look to advance himself in wealth and station.

Equipped with the sound but limited education which was open to
him in the schools at Cambridge (in one of whidi he was a school-
mate of the Hon. William E. Parmenter), supplemented by one
year's tuition at a school in Salem, at fifteen years of age he began
his business life. In 1836 he entered the counting room of Parker
& Blanchard* in Boston, as* the youngest boy.

The writer still remembers him as he was when he made this start
in his career. A ruddy cheeked lad, with dark, almost black hair
of which he cherished two curls, one on each side in front of his
ears ; with very bright eyes ; exceedingly quick in every movement,
and very prompt to respond to every call.

There was a great discrepancy in those days between the duty of
the youngest boy in sueh a house, and the amount of his pay. His
first year's salary did not usually exceed fifty dollare, and it was
increased, possibly by fifty dollars, with each year of service. He
was expected to obtain the keys in the morning, early enough to be
in attendance before any one else ; to open the doors and window
shutters ; to sweep, dust, make the fires and put everything in readi-
ness for clerks and partners when they presented themselves.
During the day he was at everybody's beck and caU, to run errands,
to receive or deliver merchandise, often to carry bundles quite out

« 8ee Memortal Biogntphia of the New-England Historic Genealqgieal Sodety, yol. Hi.
page 223.

1801

Itmmel Baker Rind^,

of proportion to hh own sise, and finally to remain until the laat
person had left the building, and then to close the premiees carefully
and return the keys to the house of one of the partners. Very
likely in all this long day*fl work, he had only one meal, and in
young Rindge'fl case, living as he did too far from the place of busi-
ness to return to dinner, hie noon day luncheon was usually made
irom a provision brought from home in the morning. Small aa his
compensation was for several years, it is n(vt probable that in any
year of his apprenticeship he failed to lay away something for his
capital. Necessarily economical, he always kept an account of every
trifling expenditure, a custom to which he adhered long after the
ocoasion for such watchfulness had passed away.

Busy as he was in the performance of his own duties, he yet made
time to learn the duties of those above him, and he sought every
opportunity to add something of their employment to his own. So
that when promotion came he was at once able to assume the desk
and to do the work of the place awaiting him. Nor was this all.
He poaaeased not only the old-time New England thrift, hut also
a large measure of Yankee enterprise. He was a natural trader.
Ab a boy he knew the value of the various kinds of jack-knives and
other objects which boys covet; and, when his accumulated capital
came to be reckoned by eagles, he began to adventure in foreign trade.

In those days there were many vessels, chiefly brigs of 151} to 200
Ions, engaged in trading or under charter to the West Indies ur the
Spanish main ; and, having, or making, the acquaintance of the
masters of such vessels, young Rtndge would entrust to them little
invoices of merchandise to be sold on joint account, the proceeds
being usually returned in produce of the country^ Colfee, honey,
wax and tamarinds were common items. It is not known that
kis adventures were so peculiar as those made by Lord Titnothy
Dexter of Newburyport ; but, among the last of Rindge's was one
lo California of pop-corn, for which, having the only stock in the
market, his returns were quite satisfactory .

In such counting-rooms as that of Parker & Blanchard the usual
advance of a boy was to a clerk^s position, and thence to be the head
book-keeper and cashier ; and Sanmel B. Rindge followed that pro-
motion. Like himself, however, he managed here also not only to do
all the work of his own place, but to reach out and grasp additional
work, and thereby to increase his usefulness and value to his employers.
At every opportunity he would drop his pen, and hasten to meet
uid wait upon a customer, until his value as a salesman became
greater than as a book-keeper ; and when at twenty-live years of age
he became a partner in the firm, he had, by doing work beyond what
was mere compliance with Km duty, become fully acquainted with
every department of a complicated business, and able to do or to
direct whatever was to be done.

To arrive at a partnership in an established business was for a man

Samuel Baker Rindffe*

[Jan.

so constituted and so educated, a beginning of sure success. There
were pull-backa at times, losses by panics and depreciation in market
values » but when Mr. Rindge died at gixty-three years of age, his
property was valued at nearly two millions of dollars, all of which
may be regarded as the accumulation of one who had entered busi-
ness at its lowest step, and in the slow lapse of years had, by dint of
faithful work, attained the highest plac«. Fidelity, Diligence, Intel-
ligence and Perseverance were the magicians, who, out of nothing,
had made so much : for his outside operations from first to last may
be regarded as his amusement, and it is doubtful whether on the
whole they resulted in any profit whatever.

Mr, Rindge cared little or nothinfj for political position ; except
for a year or two of service as an Alderman of Cambridge, he never
held an office, and this he accepted without enthusiasm, and
relinquished without regret ; yet he was not uninterested or inactive
in political affairs, but gave a reasonable amount of time to atten-
dance upon the caucuses and conventions of his party. In many
places of trust, as director, manager and president of banks and of
manufacturing and other corporations, his aasietance was valued and
welcomed. Into such dudes he threw himself with ardor, for he
could not be a cipher in any place, and in these and in many cases
where appeal was made to his friendship or sympathy, he lavished
timo, thought, and care without recom pence.

With all his activity in business he was not absorbed by it. He
found time for his home and family ; no one ever enjoyed an *^' out-
ing " better than he, — his relish of a holiday, whether it was a day in
the country or a year in Europe, was almost boyish in freshness.
He had an excellent memory of persona, places, events and things.
As he walked or rode, he was constantly alert, to see what was
going on, and he saw everything. Before he was out of his teens
he showed a tendency to be masterful with those under his direction.
Under him a boy obtained a good schooling in affairs. It was use-
less to try to hoodwink him, or to avoid his searching questions,
Shiftlessness and laziness received no mercy at his hands. He seemed
to require everybody under hie authority to be and do what he had
been and had done. He was an exacting, but not an unkindly
master.

Habits of economy, which in his early life he had acquired of
necessity, were never entirely shaken off, but he was neither miserly
nor mean. His home was adorned with valuable works of art, his
summer residence was spacious and costly, his living was generous.

The suma of money which he lost by over confidence in personal
or business friends might have been a considerable per-centage added
to his wealth.

Although he had warning of the danger, he refused to retire from
active business, preferring to face all possibilities and to die, if it
must be so, in the midst of the occupations which had been his

1891,] Heffuiers of Parishes of Bedfordshire, Eng. 7

delight from early youth ; and bo» after but a day or two of confine-
ment« in almost the full poseesaion of bodily and mental strength,
he died« of congestion of the brain, on the third day of May, 1883,
and was buried in Mount Auburn in the presence of a great con-
coarse of hia business associates, kinsfolk and {riende«

EXTRACTS FROM THE BISHOP'S TRANSCRIPT OF THE

REGISTERS OF THE PARISHES OF BEDFORD

COtTNTY, ENGLAND,

Max>s bt FaEDEBic A. Blaydes, Esq., Shrnstons Lodge, Bedford.

CommoiiicAted by Rufus Kixo, Esq., of Tonken, N. T.

Ajipthill — Redborn Stoke.
Baptism.
1602, Sep* 29, Jhephrie, son of Thomas Wodell
Crjlnfield, Redborn Stoke.

Baptisms,
1602, Feb 24, W". son of Will'" Wodell of Warleyend
1602, Oct* 10, John, son of Wm. Wodell de Elm
1602, Ap' 25, Dorothy, dau. of Riclwrd Wodell of the Arke

1602, Ap' 17, Elizabeth, daii. of Richard Wodell

1603. Apr. 3, Eliz^ Odle, dan. of Isaace Odell
1603, Apr. 10, Henry Odle ye sou of Thomas Odie
1603, *' 25, Annye Odle, ye dau. of Robte Odle
1603, Aug. 28, Elizabeth Odle, ye dau. of Abraham Odell
1603, Dec 11, Johan Odle, ye dan. of Wyllm. Odle
1603, Feb. 28, Henry Odle ye sou of Richard Odle
1605, Apr. 2, Sara, dan. of Isaac Woddell

1605, June 2, Richard, son of Will*m Woddell de Wharleyend

1605, June 23, Elizabeth, dau. of Richard Woddle

1605, Oct. 19, Thomas Woddell son of Richard

1605, Nov. 23, Abraham, son of Abraham Woddell

1605, Feb, 20, Thomas, son of Willm Woddle

1607, Jan. 3, Tho. sou of Abraham Odle

1607, Mar. 13, Mary, dau. of William Odle

1608, ..... Judith, dau. of Isaac Odle

1608, 25, Elizabeth, dau. of Wm. Odle

1608 28, Clement, dau. of Wm Odle

1609, Dec. 17, Richard, son of Thomas Wodell

1609, Jan. 28, Alee, dan. of Inocent Wodell

1610, Mar. 25, Agnes, dan. of Abr. Odell

1610, Mar. 10, Robert, son of Wm. Odell

1611, Aug. 4, Isaac, son of Isaac Woodell
1611, Oct. 12, Eli2t^ dau. of Rich'* Woodell
1611, Oct. 21, Mary, dau. of Abraham Woodell
1611, Dec. 6, Rich^ aon ol William Woodell

VOL. XLY. 2*

bi

Eegistera of Parishes of BedfardAhire^ Eng. [Jan,

1612, Jaly 12, Agnes, daa. of Thorn. Odell
1612, Jan. 17, John, son of Innocent Wodell
1612, Jan. 24, Isaac, son of Abraiiam Wodell
1612, Feb. 14, 8u!?iiu, dau. of Wm. Wodell

1612, Feb. 28, Sara, dau. of Ric. Woddl

1613, Aug. 22, Margaret, dau. of Isaac WodeU

1614, Jan. 8, Fraacee, dau. of Rkbanl Wodell

1615, Apr. 2, Miirie, dau. of Tbo" Odell
1617, Apr. 6, Thomas, mm of Tho' Odell
1617, Jan. 6, William, son of Wra Wooddell
1620, Aug. 27, Sarah, dau. of Thoa. Otiell

1620, Oct 15, Sarah, dau. of Thos. Odel!

1621, Feb. 10, WilUam, son of Inocent Odell

1622, Jan. 7, Jobu, sou of Thomas Odell

1623, Feb. 15, Thos,, son of Thom Odell

1624, Mch. 20, Thomas, son of Thos. WodeU

Marriages,
1610, Not. 29, Richard Wodell and Alee Mason.
1620, May 18, Geo. Barret and Joane Odell

1620, Nov. 30, John Carter and Grace Odell

1621, Nov. 26, William Armes and Agries Odell
1621, Jan. 24, John Steen and Joane OdeU

Bmiah,

1603, Ap. 28, Henry Odle son of Thomas
1605, Aug. 7, Sara, dan. of Isaack Woddell

1609, Sep. 6, Thomas, son of John Wodell

1610, May 5, Annis, dan. of Wm. Odell

1611, Nov. 3, Mary, dau. of Abraham

1612, Mar. 30, John Wodell

1613, Mar. 10, Susanna, dau. of Wm. Wodell
1615, June 22, William Odk of Worley
1615, Aug. 13, A^ies 0«lle, widow

1615, Oct. 24, Eli;!abeth Odle

1616, Jan. 18, Richard Wodell

1617, Apr. 10, Joane Woddel, wife of Richard

1617, Apr. 25, Richard Woddel, de esche

1618, Sep. 5, Alee, wife of John Odill

1618, Sep. 23, Thomas Odle

1619, Apr. 2, John Odell
1621, Nov. 8, William Odell

1624, Nov. 18, WiUiam Wodell

1625, Sep. 21, John Woddell

1625, Jan. 25, Thos. son of Thos. Woddell

Marston-Mobetaine — Redbom Stoke
Bapti$ms,
1602, Sep. 19, Mary, dau. of W" Odell

1602, June 6, Elizt\ dau. of Tho-. Odell

1603, May 25, Thomas, son of Roberto Odell
1603, June 13, John, son of John Odell

^^Pf]

Registers of Parishes of Bedfordshire ^ Eng, ^^^^^B

■ 1604,

July 22,

Rob'., son of Rob' Odell H

■ 1606,

Marcb 1

, John, son of William Odell ^^^H

■ 1607,

Julj 20,

Gilbert, son of Robert Odell ^^H

■ 1610,

Apr. 17,

Johao, dau. of Robert Odell ^^^H

H 1611,

Jan. 2, Marg*., dau. of John Odell _^|

■ 1611,

Sep. 29,

Richard, son of Willm. Odell .^^H

■ 1614,

Sep. 4, Ricus, fil. Robii OdeU ^^H

■ 1615,

ApMl. ^^^

Richard, sou of John Odell ^^^^H

■ 1616,

Jan. 1, Richard, sou of 8te{>lK^D Odell ^^^H

■ 1618,

Dec. 20,

Sarah, dau. of Jolm Odell ^H

■ 1619,

filay 2, Tho'. bod of Stephen Odell ■

■ 1621,

July 22,

John* son of Johu Odle ^H

■ 1622,

Dec 25,

Ann, dan. of John OiUe ^H

■ 1624,

June 20,

, William, sou of Stephen Odell ^H

■ 1624,

Sep. 26,

William, 8on of John Odell, Sen', ■

■ 1624, JaD. l,Tho., BOO of John OdeU ^

^k

Marriagei. ^H

^m l604,No7. 30,

Richarde Odell and Judeth PersevaD H

^1 1607,

Nov. 23, John Odell and Katherine Neale ^H

^m

Feb. 20,

, Stephen Odell and Joane Basterfield ^H

H 1618,

Ap'. 19,

John Odell and Elizt** Cooper _H

H 1619,

Oct. 11,

John Assetdon and Agnis Odell ^^^^H

H 1620, Oct. 23,

John Odell and Suzan Stanbridge ^^^^H

■ 1622.

Oct. 22,

John Odell m. Em. Dobes. ^^^1

■

Apr. 9.

John Taylor and Elizth Odell ^H
BiiriaU, ^1

H 1603,

May 25,

, Thomas, Bon of Robert Odell ^H

■ 1607,

, Aug. 7,

Allies, wife of John Odell ^H

■ 1611,

July 13,

, Marie, dau. of William Odell ■

■ 1615,

Sep. 11,

John Odell ■

^L 1616,

, Feb. 22,

, Katheryn wife of John Odell ^|

^M

, Feb, 23

, Joane Odell^ widdow ^H

^B

, May 24

, Margaret, wife of Robert Odetl ^1

^H

Dec. 23

y Sarah, dau. of John Odell ^|

^m 1620,

Mch. 7,

William Odell ■

^1 1620,

, ** 16,

Richard eon of John Odell ^^H

■ 1621.

, Sep. 23,

Mary Odle ^^M

■ 1621.

Dec. 25

, A^nes, wife of Tho*. Odle ^^^|

H 1622,

, Mav 12

, Elizabeth, wife of Johu Odell, Sen' ^H

^M 1 625, June 26, JohanDes fil Johis Odell ^|

^M 1625,

, Feb. 12,

) Stephanos Odell ^H

Keitpstok. ^^^^I
Baptism, ^^B

^^^

. Feb. 24, Robert, son of John Odill ^H

H

Marriage* ^H

■

, Nov. %

Thomas Odell and Em. Radwell ^H
BuriaL ^^H

■i -,

10 Beffiaters of Parishes of BedfardshirCf Eng. [Jan.

Salfobd.

1605, Nov. 10, Marie dan. of John Odill

1607, Mar. 29, John, son of John Odell

1610, June S, Richard son of John Odell

1611, Jan. 26, Edward, son of John Odell
1613, May 9, Elizabeth dan. of John Odell

1616, July 21, Johan, dan. of John Odell
1619, Oct 8, Joane, dan. of John Odell

MaTr%€tge$.
1603, Dec 5, John Odill and Johane Bingley
1611, Dec 2, Jeremie Fearoe and Mary Odell of Cranfield

Bufiah*
1611, Mar. 31, Richard Odell
1618, Apr. 80, Johan, dau. of John Odell
1621, July 1, Agnes Odle, widow

SUNBON

Baptum.

1606, Mar. 1, George, son of George Odell.

RiDQBMONT

BaptUm,

1608, Nov. 4, Ellena, filia Thomas Odell

Bufiah.

1609, Feb. 23, Thomas, filius Thomas Odell
1616,Jan. 11, EUzth. Odell

1617, Jan. 30, Thomas Odell

Flitwick

1617, Feb. 27, George, son of Thomas Odell
1619, Jan 28, Alice, dau. of Thomas OdeU

1614, Nov. 10, Thomas Wodell and Eliz^ Collope

Burial
1619, Feb. 8, Alice OdeU

Stbvington
BapiUfM
16U, Nov. 6, Richard, son of John Odell
1616, May 26, Maria, filia Johis Odell
1619, Nov. 25, John, son of John Odell
1621, May — , Thos., son of Tho. Odell
1623, Oct 25, Hellenor, dau. of John Odell
1625, Dec 7, Grace, dau. of Tho. Odell

Wl55TTj Registers of Panshen of Bedfordtihirei Eng. 11 ^^^B

^H Stotfold ^^^H

^H Baptism g ^^^^H
^^^ 1617, May 25, Maria, dau. of John Odell ^^H

^^^H Marriage ^^|
^^^ 1619, Sep. 13, Johea Odell and Rebecca Wbissoa ^^H

^H Burial ^^^^H

^M 1618, JuQ6 24, Anna, \xx JohU Odell ^H

^^^^ Harlinotok ^H

^V Baptisms ^H
H 1622, OcL 6, William, boh of William and Frances Woodell H
■ 1624^ Mar 20, Thomas, son of William and PVanc^ Odell ■

^H Marriage ^H
^m 1617, Feb. 5, W^ Woodell aud Francis Brinkloo H

^H Burial ^H

^V 1625, Mar 26, ThoB., inf. aon of W" and Frances Odell ^H

^^^f HuLCOT, Baptism ^^^H
^^^ 1617, Ang. 17, John, son of Rich. Odell ^^H

^H Marriage ^H
^^ 1 621, Not. 1, Thomas West, of Soulbury, Com. Bucks and Suaao Odell ^M

^H Buriah ^H

^m 1620, July 2. Anne dan. Richard Odell ^B
■ ^ 1624, June 7, Jane, wife of Richard Odle H

^^^H WOBDSN ^H

^^^H MarriageM ^^^|
^^P 1624, Oct. 18. Richard Odell and Katherine Cranfield ^^B
^^^ 1619, Jan 28, Peter Lord and DoraLhy Odell H

^^^H MiLBROOKE ^H

^^^^V Baptisms ^H
^^V 1620, Jan. 14, Robert* sou of Thomas Odell ^M
^^p 1622, Apr. 7, Elizabeth dan. of Thomas Odell ^^M
^m 1625, Jan. 1 Mane dau of Tbo. Odell ^^M

^^^p HUSBORN CrAWLBT. ^H

^V Marriage, ^H
H 1620, Jalj 10, John Odell and Elizabeth Turney ^1

^H Baptism ^H
^M 1621, Oct 21, Elizabeth, dau. of John Odell ^H

^B Burial ^M

^^i 1621| Oct. 26, Elisabeth, dau. of John Odell H

12 Mmrriagt9 1m JSaai Parish^ JBridgewaHr^ Mass. [Jan.

WOOTTOK

Bapiiimi
1623, Aug. 11, John and Elisabeth children of Thomas Barker and

Elizabeth Odell his wife
1625, Sep. 11, Alice dan. of John Odell and Agnes Hill
1625, Jan 8, John Son of John Odell and Ann Hill

Burial

1623, Ang. 11, Elizabeth Odell, wife of Thomas Barker

TODDINGTOK
MBorriofj^

1624, Oct 7. George Odell and Jane Smith
1624, Nov. 25 Henry Odell and Elizabelh Godfrey

BurialB
1624, Jaly 2, Isabell wife of Henry OdeU
1624, Dec 26, Henry Odle
1624, Jan. 80 fnizabeth wife of Henry Odell

LiDLINGTON

Mctrri(iff$

1624, Jan. 17 John Odle and Marie Hill

GiDDIVaTON

BapUnn and Burial

1625, Sep. 25, Richard, son of Richard Odle and bar. Oct 3

SOUTHILL

Buriql
1625, July 27, Joane wife of Edward Odell

RECORD OF MARRIAGES SOLEMNIZED IN THE EAST
PARISH OF BRIDGEWATER, MASS.

From Maboh 4, 1725, to August 8, 1803,

By the Bev. John Angler* (settled 1724, died April 1^ 1787), and the Bey. Samael
Angier,t his son and colleagae (settled i787» died Jan. 18, 1805).

Commanicated by the Bey. HsmT F. Jbnxs. AM^ of Canton. Mass., fVom the original

manascript in the possession of Hiss Mary H. Bast, of East Bridgewater,

greot-great-grand-dai^bler of the Bey. John Angier.

March 4th 1725 — I majry'd Samuel Beale and Ifary Baatett

June 80th 1725 — I marry'd Mr. Theodosins Moore, and Mra. Sarah Pryer.

Janry 5th 1725-6—1 marry'd Daniel Johnson and Betty Lathum.

• Bey. John Angier waa bom in Watertown, Jaly 1, 1701, gradaated Haryard College
1720, married Noy. 28, 1732, Mary, daaffhter of Ezra Boame of Sandwich.

t Bey. Samael Angier was bom March 20, 1743, gradaated Hanrard College 1763,
married 1796, Jadith, daughter of Bey. Joahaa Smith of FMaliroks.

^

1891.] Marria^i in Sust Pariah y Bridgewater, Mass, IS

Noverabr 29tb 1726 — I marry*d Henry Kingman juur. and Mary Allen.

Janry. I7ib 1726-7 — I marry'd Deacon Recompense Cary and Sarah
Brett.

Novemr. 1 1 727 — I manyM Jobu Thomas of Pembroke and Mary Cowet
of Bridgewftter, botb Indians^

Novemr. 22d 1727 — I marry 'd Thomas Wbilman and Jemima Alden, and
at the same time

I marry'd John Alden and HanDab Eangman.

May 15tb 172S — I marry'd Isaac Hayward and the widow Martha Per-
kins.

Octobr. 15th 1729 — I marry'd Christopher Askins and Susanna Robinson.

NorE.—C. ErsMn from Irolaml ni, 8,, dau. of Gain Robinson, 1729* — See
Mitchell's Uist. of Bridgewater.

Novemhr. 10th 1720 — I marry 'd John Whitman and Elizabeth Cary.
Novembr. 13Lh 1729 — I marry 'd Caleb liraud aud Damaris James both

Indians.
Decemr. Slst 1729 — I raarry'd Samuel Pratt and Bethtah Byram.
Jany. 1st 1729 — I marry 'd Benjamin Allen and Mehitabel Cary.
Jany. 23 1729 — 1 iiiarry*d Zechariah Whilmarsh of Weymuutb and Haonah

Wasbbiiru,

None. —1729 in the last two entries should probably be written 1729-30* as
MItcheir» Hist, of Bridgewater gives 1730.

April IGth 1730 — I marry'd William Davenport and Sarah Richards.
NoTembr. 12th 1730 — I marry*d Timothy Hayward and the widow Mary

Read; and the same night I marry'd Arthur Harris and Mehetaljel

Rickard.
October 2l8t 1731 — I marry'd John Johnson and Peggie Hoi man.
Deoembr. 13th 1732 — I marry'd Joseph Newel and Hannah Pierce.
Febry. 1st 1732-3 — I marry'd Arthur Lathum and Alice Allen.
Aprl 24tb 1733 — 1 marry'd Samuel Allen aud Susanna Perkius.
Jane 14th 1733 — I marry'd Ebenezer Shaw and Mary Read.
Jtily 5th 1733^ — I marry'd John Allen and Lydia Kiugman.
Angst 5th 1733 — I marry'd John Cary aud Susanna Alleu*
Octobr. 18ib 1733 — ^I marry'd Jonathan Pitcher of Norwich and Mehetabel

Patingal of Bridgwater.
Decembr 11th 1733—1 marry*d David Hill and Mary Buck.
Janry loth 1733-4 — I marry'd Nathaniel Pratt and Sarah Allen.
June 20th 1734 — I marry'd John Holman and Ann Harris,
July llth 1734 — 1 marry'd Joseph Newel aud Rachel Sylvester of Pem-
broke.
Augst 22d 1734 — I marry'd Chin the negro man that belongs to John

JohuBoo, and Rose, the negro woman that belongg to Sam'l Beale.
Octobr. 8th 1734 — 1 marry'd John Cary and Sarah Drake.
Decmbr 18th 1734 — I marry'd Matthew Allen aud Sarah Harden.
July 22d 1735 — I marry'd Thomas Kiif and Mary Buntou.
Kovembr llth 1735 — I marry'd Matthew Allen jun*r. and Sarah Brett
NoTembr. 19th 1735 — 1 marry'd Seth Alleu & Rebecca Rtckard of

Plymptou.
Jme 24th 1736-^1 marry'd Gideon Ramsdel of Hanover and Sarah Far-

rington.
July 1 5th 1 736^1 marry'd Andrew Bearse of Halifax and Margaret Dawes

of Bridgwater.

14 Marriages in JSast Parish^ Bridgewater^ Mass. [Jan.

Feby. 8d 1736-7 — I marry'd BeDJamin Vickery and Mary Allen.

Feby. 8th 1736-7 — I marry'd Ezra Gary aod Mary Holman.

Feby. 23d 1736-7—1 marry'd Micah Allen and Hannah Edson.

Jany. 17th 1737-8 — I marry'd Jonathan Perkins & Bethya Hay ward.

Jany. 3l8t 1737-8 — I marry'd David Pratt and Ann Leonard.

Feby. 2d 1737-8 — ^I marry'd Samuel Robbin & Bathsheba Wompom In-
dians.

July 13th 1738 — ^I marry'd David Whitman and Susanna Hay ward.

Oct 11th 1738 — I marry'd Josiah Hay ward & the Widow Sarah Moore.

Novr 22d 1738—1 marry'd Eleazar Washburn and Anna Alden
Ephraim Gary and Susanna Alden,
Ebenazer Byram to Abigail Alden, and also
Benaiah Smith of Easton & Mary Hill of (this ?) Town.

Decembr 2l8t 1738 — I marry'd Seth Mitchell and Anne Lathum.

Decembr 26th 1738 — I marry'd James Radsford and Margaret Balls.

March 27th 1739 — ^I marry'd Jonathan Allen of Braintree, and the widow
Alice Lathum.

May 16th 1739 — I marry'd Samuel Harden and Elizabeth Wade.

Novr 20th 1739 — I marry'd Bridgwater & Kate, Gol. Holman's negroes.

Deer 10th 1739 — I marry'd Gharles Gushman and Mary Harvey.

Decembr. 2 1st 1739 — I marry'd Benjamin Vickery and Mary Kingman.

December 25th 1739 — I marry'd John Buck of Bridgwater and Mary
Eames of (Norton ?).

September 16th 1740 — I marry'd Daniel Richards and Mary Packard, and
at the same time I marry'd William Packard and Sarah Richards.

April 28th 1741 — I marry'd Josiah Allen and Sarah Orcutt.

May 20th 1741 — I marry'd Arthur Harris and Bethiah Hayward.

June 23d 1741—1 marryM Seth Whitman and Ruth Read.

Nov. 11th 1741 — I marry'd Jonathan Bass junr. and Susanna Byram.

Deer. 3d 1741 — I marry'd Ichabod Gary and Hannah Gannett.

Jany. 6th 1741-2 — I marry'd Benjamin Hayward and Sarah Gary.

Jany. 28th 1741-2 — I marry'd Daniel Gary and Martha Gary.

June 30th 1742 — I marry'd Jesse Byram and Abigail Thurston

Aug. 4th 1742 — I marry'd Hugh Orr and Mary Bass.

Nov. 9th 1742 — I marry'd Eleazar Whitman and Abigail Alden.

Novem. 10th 1742 — I marry'd James Allen and the widow Ann Pryor.

Novem. 11th 1742 — I marry'd Zachariah Gary and Susanna Bass.

Decem. 13th 1742 — ^I marry'd Japhet Byram and Sarah Allen.

Decern. 16th 1742 — 1 marry'd Joseph Allen and Susannah Packard.

March 16th 1743 — I marry'd John Whitman and the widow Hannah
Snow.

Novem. 30th 1743 — I marry'd Nathan Allen and Rebecca Read.

Jan. 18th 1743-4 — I marry'd Daniel Howell and Deliverance Latham.

Feb. 7th 1743-4 — I marry'd John Edson and Mary Gannet.

May 28th 1744 — I marry'd Robert Dawes and Lydia Harden.

June 7th 1744 — I marry'd Joseph Gannet junr. and Betty Latham.

Sept 27th 1744 — I marry'd Naphtali Byram and Hannah Pratt.

Octob. 17th 1745 — I marry'd Samuel Beale and Elisabeth Blackman.

Octob. 24th 1745 — I marry'd Elisha Allen and Rebecca Pratt

Decem. 17th 1745 — ^I marry'd Joseph Byram & Mary Bowditch of Brain-
tree.

fTo be oontinued.]

!S91.] Pre-Columbian Voyages of the Weisl

THE PRE-COLUMBIAN VOYAGES OF THE WELSH TO

AMERICA.

By the RcY. B. F. Db Costa, D,D., of New York City,

Antlqailteti or Remnants of History, arc, as said, Tanquam Tabula naufnigiU
llllte planks of a *?hlpwrefk, wbcn industrious persona, by an exa<^ and wL-rnpti-
lous (lili£ji nee and observation, ontof monaments, names, words, proverbn, traill-
jtion^, jtrivate records and evidences, fragmeuts of stones*, passages of books that
concern o*jt stor>\ and the like, do save and recover somewliat from the deluge
I Of lime. — Aid/vancimmt of Learning.

TiiE alleged vo3\age8 to America by the Welsh, set down

for the year 1170, form a subject that has never received the

tattention to which it is entitled by American writers, while id Great

Britain it haa not been treated with anything like justice. No

monograph of a really meritorious or exhaustive character had ever

been devoted to this important tljeme either in Europe or America.

[Superficial sketches are certainly not wanting, while the alleged

royage haa often been referred to In historical and general works,

fmnd the probabilities of the case have sometimes been discussed.

Comparatively little historical criticism, however, has been applied

to the voyage of Madoc, son of the Prince of Wales, while, as if by

0ome kind of an understanding, tlie most of that class of writers who,

lunih good reason, might have been expected to have studied the

subject with care, have either ignored the voyage, or contented

themselves with a few irrelevant remarks which serve to show that»

in reality, they were unacquainted with the merits of the case.

Justice requires us to point out that one cause of this neglect may

be foQud in the fact that the discussion with regard to the voyages

of the Northmen to America, which began with the opening of the

eleventh century, had the prior claim to notice, being superior both

.in interest and importance, and quite overshadowing the modest

[claim of the Welsh. The Northmen, for more tbnn half a century

[lust past, have largely monopolized the attention of many inquirers

[eoficerning the Pre-Columbian History of America, On the other

[band, injudicious advocates of the Welsh have done much to create

tprejudice and distrust. It is not improbable, too, that Southey, by

[liis poem of " Miwioc," did considerable to convey the impression

[that the subject was really a theme quite removed from the sphere

Icf veritable history.

I The present, however, would appear to be a favorable time for
WB reopening of the discussion, since the voyages of the Northmen
mm now eubetantially accepted, and the Sagas are received as
genuine histories. Indeed there should never have been any doubt
on thifi point. Critics like Alexander Von Humboldt did not doubt,

VOL. XLV. 3

16 Pre-Columbian Voycigea of the Welsh. [Jan.

even at the outset. That great investigator frankly accepted the
records, and was of opinion that the scene of the Northmen's exploits
was to be found on the coast of New England. George Bancroft,
on the contrary, taught for about half a century, in the various edi-
tion of his History of the CJnited States, that the Icelandic records
were *' mythological in form and obscure in meaning," but in the
edition of his work published in 1883, he dropped all reference to
the subject, and has since had the frankness to admit that, in taking
that view of the subject, he fell into error. The conviction of the
great proportion of students, especially in Europe, is now so clear
and decided with regard to the reality of these voyages and the
historical character of the narratives, that few persons will be likely
to concern themselves much in the future with regard to objections
that may be urged. The way, therefore, is now open for the dis-
cussion of the claims of the Welsh, as Pre-Columbian voyagers to
the shores of North America. One may come to this discussion
with the more confidence, for the reason that old time prejudice is
dying out, and that every year there are fewer to be found, who ask
with the irony of Imogen :

"Prithee, think
There's livers out of Britain ? "

In opening this discussion, therefore, we may well quote some
observations by Humboldt, who, speaking of the "obscurity which
still shrouds the voyage of the Gaelic Chief Madoc,** to "a Western
Land 1170," observes :

** It is much to be desired that, in our days, when a sound and
severe spirit of criticism, devoid of a character of contempt, pre-
vails, the old investigations of Powell and Richard Hakluyt might
be resumed in England and Ireland." Continuing, he says, "I do
not participate in the rejecting spirit which has, but too often, thrown
popular tradition into obscurity, but I am, on the contrary, firmly
persuaded that, by a greater diligence and perseverance, many of
the historical problems which relate to the maritime expeditions of
the early part of the middle ages • * • will one day be cleared by
the discovery of facts with which we have hitherto been entirely un-
acquainted."

Let us now proceed to inquire upon what the claim of the Welsh
to Pre-Columbian enterprise in America is founded? It will be
noticed that we do not say the Pre-Columbian Discovery of America,
because, unlike the Northmen, the ancient Welsh did not claim the
discovery of "New Lands." The discoveries of the Northmen
formed a somewhat great surprise in Iceland and Scandinavia, but
they did not suppose for a moment that they had found a new
Continent. On the contrary, they believed that the new lands at
the West formed an arm of Europe, stretching around the polar
region from Norway to Greenland, extending thence indefinitely
southward. Still they knew nothing of our land until Biame, when

JPre'Cohimhian Yoijages of the Welsh,

17

I

Bailing for Greenland, was blown upon the coast. The Welsh, on
the contrary, iliJ not exhibit surprise on reaching a land at the west.
In iiiet* evervthiug would «eem to indicjite that they knew of that
land, probably by contact with i\\v Northmen, and that Madoc mailed
expecting to reach some part of the region known as Vinland.
Ninety-five years before the voyage of Madoc, Adam of Bremen,
after a visit to Denmark, wrote that '* a region had been discovered
iby many in that [Western] Ocean, which was called Winliiiid, be-
cause vines grow there spontaneously, making excellent wine ; for
that fruita, not planted, grow there of their own accord we know,
not by fake rumors, but by certain testimony of the Dunes," which is
accord with the pleasant and fruitful countries reporteil by Madoc.
The proof upon which the voyages of Madoc to the New World
?8t, may be dividetl into two parte, taken respectively from Pre-
^K>luuil>ian and Post-Columbian sources. First, we give the Pre-
►lumbian statements taken from the Welsh Bards and Chroniclera,
lough it may be proper to jireface our quotations with a lew re-
larks concerning the ancient literature of the Welsh, which carries
back to a period before the Cliriatian era.

With the introduction of Christianity into Wales, where the wor-
ship of Christ was established under an Episcopal Church govern-
ment, long before the Roman missionaries turned their steps towards
Great Britain, letters were cultivated and oral poetry and tniditions
were committed to writing, the Bards assuming a high position in
the nation. These bards were not musical vagrants, roving, harp
I jn band, through the country side, singing songs for what they could
pick up. The poet and the harpist formed separate offices, ami
while some poets were skilled in the use of this instrument, others
were not, while many compositions were not adapted to mu-^icul ex-
II pression. Besides, as fully recognized by scholars like Sharon
jHS^urner, tlie verses of the bards ha<l other uses, being more or less
^H^f a historic character, and preserving important facts in Briti:<h
^^kietory. The poetry of the ancient Welsh did not possess the won-
^Hkrful characteristics of Icelandic Terse, nor did the Welsh cultivate
^Iprose in proportion to verse. Iiideed, Icelanders were the first of
' ^all European people to produce a high style of original vernacular
jiroee. The WeJsli literature cannot take rank with the Icelandic,
>rtion8 of which, as for instance the Eddas and the Himekringla,
ill hold their high place like the productions of Homer and
Herodotus, while literature endures. The Icclan<lie writings, too,
kve an advantage in their greater popularity, since the mcmt serious
s have been made to obscure the glory of Welsh liteniture, to
it in the background, and even destroy it, the Bards at one
ime being conaidered as politically dangerous. Hence it eot<t a
ivere effort to bring out that great collection of Welsh literature,
vyrian Arcliaiology," in three royal octavo volumes, forming an
iperishable monument of Welsh industry and genius. Yet, not-

^!

18 Pre-Columbian Voyages of the Welsh. [Jan.

withstanding the extent of this collection, taken together with a
large quantity of unpublished material, it may truly be said that we
now possess only a comparatively small portion of the ancient
writings, many of which were destroyed by vandals, while fire and
neglect have largely supplemented other destructive agents. The
subject of Madoc must have engaged the attention of many poets
and chroniclers, for it would be idle to suppose that the few scraps
that remain are all that were ever written. Let us, however, turn
to these surviving fragments and observe their bearing upon what
later writers have laid down with respect to the Western voyages of
the Welsh chief.

The first authority to be quoted is Lywarch ab Llwelyn, who
flourished at the close of the thirteenth century. Speaking, evidently ,
of the two brothers, Hywal and Madoc, he says :

** Two princes of strong passions broke off in wrath,

The maltltade of the earth did not love them ;
One on land in Avron allaying ambition,

And another, a placid one, on the bosom of the vast ocean.
In trouble great and immeasurable,

Prowling after a possession easily guarded,
Estranged from every one for a country.'*

This translation, from Stephens's *^ Literature of the Cymry "
(II. §2), is accepted as literal, and, like the rest of his translations,
it is considered by judges entirely reliable, conveying both the letter
and the spirit of the text. The original is found in *' Myvyrian
Archaiology'' (1.283).

We have here the picture of a sea rover, whose story was well
known by the people, who would at once recognize its faithfulness ;
while the incidental character of the reference renders it all the more
valuable. The same Bard makes an additional allusion to Madoc,
wliere, speaking of the latter's brother lorworth, he says that
lorworth met the Saxons by Llanwynwry's Lake, and describes him as

*♦ Nephew of Madoc, whom we more and more
Lament that he is gone ."

That " Madoc disappeared from his native country," Stephens, a
hostile and able critic, frankly admits as *' proved beyond a doubt."
This appears, he says, from the poem of "The Hot Iron," which
gives an account of the trial of one who was accused of having
murdered the sea rover. The accused says :

" Good iron I exonerate me

From the charge of having slain Madoc,
And show that he who slew the fair Prince
Shall have no part of heaven." Myr. Archaiol. I. 289.

Madoc son of Gwynedd is not to be confounded with that Madoc
who, in 1180, was slain by Thomas, his drunken brother.

A later Bard, Meredydd ab Bhys, who wrote about the year
1440, also shows distinctly that Madoc was a sea rover :

" Madoc am I who through my life
By sea will seek my wonted prey/'

18^1.] Pre-Columhian Voijagei of the Welsh.

19

In the 1583 edition of Hakluyt'e Voyages there are found some
iDcient lines which, the author eaya, "I received of my learned friendi
AVilliam Camden." The English version runa :

" Kftdoc I am the Sonne of Qwen GwyneddT

With stature large and comely grace adorned :

Ko land at home, nor store of wealth me please.

My mind was whole to search the ocean seas."

Camden evidently drew the lines from Rhys. At the period when
the latter wrote, the accased man had been exonerated from the
murder of Sladoc, and it was concluded that the adventurer had lost
his life on the sea, which may have been the cai^e, as we dfi not
know the result of his last western voyage. The poet, Cynddelu,
rho lived about the time of Llywelen, wrote :

And U not Madoc by the whelming wave

Slain? How I sorrow for thu holpful friend I —

Evon In battle be wiilh. free from lijite.
Yet not in valu ^ra-sptd he tlie warrior'!* npear."

^V But nowj whither did Madoc sail, and in what land beyond the
r sea did he make the scene of enterprise ? In partial reply we may
I quote the Pre-Columbian Genealngiea compiled by Icvan Brecva,

I which say that " Madoc and Riryd found land far In the w^est and

^K settled there." William Owen, in the "Cambrian Biographij'^
^V (p. 233), says that the expedition is recorded in a book of pedin^ees
by Brecva, written about the year 1466. This is supported by
Guttyn Owain, a distinguished poet and genealogist who wrote be-
tween 146U and 1490.

But we must quote here from the ancient Triad of the " Three
Disappearances,^' found in " UaTubro-Briton" (Vol. I. 1820, p,
123) » which makes the third remarkable Disappearance, that of
"Madawg, son of Owain Gwyiiedd, who accompanied by three
hundred men, went to sea in ten ships, and it ia not kno\\Ti to what
place they went."

We should not hesitate to consider such testimonies ♦ because they
are associated with some things that are marvellous. Discrimination
must be used. The essential fact given in the Triad is, that Madoc
went to sea with ten ships. The writer did not know the exact
tinntion of the fleet. The point he makes is, that the diaappear-
ce of Madoc and his fleet was a remarkable occurrence. This is
all that he wanted to convey. He was not writing to convince any-
one that an enterprise was undertaken. He had no interest in show-
ing that the Welsh knew of a ^reat land in the West. The fact
was of no account at that period. He was simply writing a Triad,
doc's well-known ctwe formed one side of the triangle. We
uld simply try to put ourselves buck in tlie age when the Triad
written, and feel its force as a testimony to the voyage uf Madoc
upon the Atlantic.

These testimonies are of more consequence than, possibly, they

VOL. XLV.

8*

20 Pre-Columbian Voyages of the Welsh. [Jan.

may appear at the outset. Carefullj considered, it will be evident
that they cover six important points :

1. That there was a well-known historic person named Madoc, the son
of Gwynedd, Prince of Wales.

2. That he was a sailor, whose natural disposition drew him to adven-
tares on the sea.

3. That this Madoc made westward voyaj^es on the Atlantic.

4. That after the first voyage, upon which he embarked more or less
secretly, he was supposed to have been murdered, while, on trial, the
accused man was cleared.

5. That he reappeared in Wales, raised a company of three hundred
men and women, embarking the company in ten ships, with the intention of
returning to the site of his colony.

6. That he sailed westvvard for the purpose of founding a colony and
never returned.

These are statements that antedate the voyage of Columbus, and
come down to us from a period when discoveries on the Atlantic
were viewed with general indifference by the Welsh, who found
such matters of interest only in the incidental manner pointed out,
while no glory was ever claimed in connection with Madoc's enter-
prise, the genealogist and poet being concerned only in the melan-
choly result. This is testimony of a kind that must inevitably have
force with minds accustomed to weigh historic evidence.

We now turn to the Post-Columbian proof. First of all we find
Powell adding to our facts, and showing the course taken by Madoc
on his first voyage, for he '* lefl the coast of Ireland so far north that
he came to a land unknown."* Powell gives as his authority (and
his statements are accepted by Hakluyt) the Herald Bard, Gutty n
Owain, who flourished, as we have seen, before Columbus. This
statement attributed to Owain was first published in Post-Columbian
times, but there is no sufi&cient reason for doubting that it was con-
tained in some one of the many versions of his works, and was taken
thence by Powell, as the latter declares.

Portions of the narrative given in the notef below are plainly unhis-
torical. The intelligent reader will discover the chaff. It should

• The use of this work does not interfere with the belief that the Welsh knew of the
voyages of the Northmen. Seventeenth century voyagers often spoke in this way of lands
already discovered but not explored.

t Po well's narrative states, as one result of dissension in Wales, during the twelfth cen-
tury, that Madoc, son of Owen Gwyneth, *Mefl the land in contention betwixt his brethren
and ])repnred certaine hhips, with men and munition, and sought adventure by seas, sailing
West, and leaving the coast of Ireland so farre North that he came to a land nnknowen,
where he saw many strange things." " This Land," Powell illogically says, •' must needs
be some part of that countrey of which the Spaniards afflrme themselves to l>e the first
fiiHlcr«j since Hanna's time. For by reason and order of Cosmogiaphie, this land to which
Matloe came, must needs be some parts of Nova Hispania, or Florida. Whereupon it is
manifest that that countrev was long l>efore by Dritaine discovered, afore cither Columbus
or Americas Vesputius led any Spaniards thither."

♦* Of the Voyage and retume of this Madoc," Powell says, "there may be fables fainedas
the common people do use in distance of place and length of time rather to augment than
to diminish, but sure it is that he was there. And after he had returned home, and de-
clared the pleasant and fruitful countreys that he had seen without inhabitants, and upon
the contrary part, for what barren and wilde ground his brethren and nephews did morther

18910

''Columbian Voyages of the WeUi

be obBerved, howover, that this particular narrative haa been made
the subject of numerous sketches, superficial articles, by writers in-
capable of perceiving what was required of a critic, and Avho, after
despatching the Mexican allusions, have fondly regarded the claims
ofthe Welsh as laid to rest. It will be necessary, however, to
separate what is mere conjecture from what is supported by solid
testimony, and especially that testimony which is drawn from
ancient writings. The study of Mexican antiquities long ago per-
BUaiilcd the historical world that the use of the Cross had no necessary
connection with Christianity. The forced interpretation ofthe facte
by Powell grew out of the desire to antedate the Spanish claim to
the New World. The struggle between England and Spain waa
coming on apace. The Armada was already foreshadowed, and men
were ready for any pretext to urge against Spain. Powell, howev-
er, made a poor use \ji the facts, and would have done the Welsh a ser-
vice ii' he had abstained from speoidation, since, by false deductions,
he prejudiced a large numi>er of writers against the whole subject.

AVc have now to turn to another Post-Columbian writer. In
lC34t Sir Thomas Herbert published, "A Relation of Some, yeares
TravaiUy^ in which (p. 217) he gives additional particulars relating
to the voyage of Madoc, saying that Madoc " put to sea from
Abergwilley,^' that "' after some weeks sailing due west he descried
land, probably New Foundland ; but whatever it was, it overjoyed
him." He continues, "Madoc then ranged the coajst .... fixed on
a spot to form his intended settlement. After he had stayed there
awhile to recruit the health of his men, he fortified his settlement
and left 120 there to protect it/' Returning to Wales, he organized
a second expedition and went back with his ten ships, and found
"few of those whom he had left remaining," but, with the help of
Kis hrothers Eneon and Edwal, put things once more in good order,
and remained there some time, expecting the arrival of more of their
countrymen .... but they never came, and caused grievous disap-
pointment," as the wars in Wales prevented further help. For
authorities he refers to " Cynwric ab Grono, Meredydd ab Rhys,
Guttain Owttin, Lloyd, Howell, Prys [Rhys?], Hackluit, Brough-
lon, Furchaa, Davy and otbere."

~ '"- ' ' " -' - " V : T -. - , --^ ^jjj jjjjjj g^^^ ^g„ ^^^] women as

liifi friend* looki- liis j mruty tliitlier-

'if' :iTi.! bl-i pru] !,-' \vh '•■iT.'.J jMirt. of
■ . ■ ■ .'.I in

-iriS
I . . I . . . .. . . i. not

rlic laugiM|tro tbey

• b Ih« ojime in the

own nntion,

f lijLtniii with

wriUT, with

juil^iuiukt, " UuU tlic IduJI wlii^ruunto ht^ cauie Wii» iioar bouiu purt ol Mexico. Tbo

Ml whicli nmke me to tliink mj lie thcfle. I. The eommou report ofthe inhiiliitiints of

iTitrey, which aflirm that thcyr rulers descended IVom a strange nntinn that came

rniiii a Cirre couivtrfv, which theoiy is confessed by Monteznma, Kin;? of that;

,V, tn nn oration made for ({uicttng his people, at bis suhmijiiHiion to the King of

Hrrnnno Corteft being thtan present 2. The British word£ and names of plncet

that t'ountry, elc.**

22 Pre-Columbian Voyages of the Wehh, [Jan.

On this it may be observed, first, that, in the time of Herbert,
the interest in the subject of America had increased, and that, while
this would tend to the amplification of facts, and the exercise of
imagination, it would, at the same time, lead to inquiry among the
Welsh for additional information. Herbert, indeed, produces an
additional name, in the Pre-Columbian Bard, Cynwric ab Grono.
Why, therefore, should not Sir Thomas be credited when he tells
us that he found new matter respecting the voyage? It is a fact,
that he had access to the finest and by far the most valuable collec-
tion of ancient Welsh manuscripts ever brought together, that of
Khaglan Castle, collected by his relation, the distinguished £»rl of
Pembroke. Why are not these ancient testimonies produced ? In
reply, it may be said that Khaglan Castle, one of the first of British
Castles, was destroyed during the Cromwellian Wars.

No one has yet produced any real reason for questioning the
veracity of Sir Thomas Herbert, and the only course open to the
average mind among the promiscuous eulogists of Columbus, who
do not understand the real merits of the Genoese and are bitter
against all Pre-Columbian adventurers on the high seas, is to employ
the common, if not convincing argument, and to declare, in the
terms of the unhistorical class to which they belong, that Sir
Thomas Herbert falsified.

As it remains, however, no one has yet shown a shadow of a
reason for questioning Herbert's veracity, though we may properly
criticize the use he made of his material ; for certainly Madoc sailed
from Wales. That fact is indisputable, and he must have sailed
from some port. That the name of the port lingered in tradition,
being preserved in some one of the many Rhaglan manuscripts,
is very likely, and it is not at all unlikely that Sir Thomas should dis-
cover that the name of the port was Abergwilley. At least he says
so, and it is the business of the critic, in the absence of Sir Thomas
himself, to prove that it is false, which cannot be done simply by
declaring it false. That the Welsh adventurer should have built a
fort in the land to which he sailed is not very remarkable. There
were doubtless more things in the Rhaglan archives than are just
now dreampt of in our histories, and doubtless the fuller story of
Madoc's voyage was preserved there in chronicles, which, together
with many precious historical treasures, perished by fire. Indeed
the wholesale destruction of Welsh manuscript in many parts of
Great Britain is simply deplorable. At one time for instance nearly
a hundred copies of the Chronicle of Caradoc existed in manuscript,
but now nearly all have disappeared. This is not very surprising,
however, when we consider the fact that no copy of the earliest edi-
tions of the New England Primer is known, though the book was
one scattered abroad as thickly as the leaves in Vallanibrosa.
Under the circumstances, considering the indifference of the Welsh
towards the early voyage, how poor would be the chance for the

18SL] Pre-Columbian Voyages of th^ Wehh.

23

#

pereervation of the story of Madoc. The possibility, noverthelees,
ia, tliat tlic cla^s of partisan writers who are unable to make the noble
Columbus ap(>ear as great as they wish, will continue to throw dirt at
Sir Thoraas Herbert, who was an upright man and a diligent student
of the Welsh language and literture.

It is true that the voyage is not mentioned by Giraldua Cam-
breneis, who lived at the period of Madoc, but, like most writers of his
doss, he cared nothing about such subjects. It is also true, that the
^^jnge h not raenlioned in any cojiy of Guttyn Owain now accessi-
but it is also a fact, that no two copies of these old narratives
were alike, being furnished by the author at different periods, and
for different persons and places, a book written out in old age being
entirely different from the history of the eame subject in early years.
Whether Guttyn mentioned Madoc in one of his earlier or one of his
later compositions, it is impossible to say, but the variety in the
manuscripts is nevertheless pointed out and dwelt upon in " Mymj-
rian Archaiology^*' though not with the slightest reference to the
Toy age of Madoc. Still the remarks of the learned editor apply,
and throw light upon the fact, that the present version of Guttyn
Owuin is defective as respects Madoc. An illustration of these re-
marks will be had by comparing the last edition of Bancroft's " His-
tory " with that of half a century ago. Various voyages have dis-
appeared, and new adventures appear in the place of the old ; and
wnen the early editions have actually been worn out, or have dis-
appeared, as may actually prove to be the case and at no distant
period, some one may take up a recent edition, and declare that
Bancroft never wrote a word about the Northmen.

Here, for the present, at least, we rest the case, presenting the
subject as one worthy of study and consideration, and one, more-
over, that may richly reward the explorer of the unpublished ancient
^elsh manuscripts that may still lie neglected in obscure niches

long the mountains and in the seaport towns of beautiful Wales.

The subject, however, should not be left before we emphasize on
im{K)rtant fact, namely, that, for the sake of the argument, the Post-
Columbian authorities could be left out, since even then there would
be solid ground for the probability of Madoc's voyage. This, how-
ever, would be unfair, alike to histoiy and to Lloyd and Powell, as
well as to Sir Thoraas Herbert. These men were scholars of emi-
nence and of high character. Their integrity has been impeached simply
with sneers. Fair minded men, therefore, in the present stage of
the discussion, must give these writers due credit, and Herbert
€S|»€cially must be believed, when he says that he found in tl»e old
Chroni(^les, which were open to him at Rhaglan Castle, the fact
that Madoc sailed west from Abergwilly and built a fort in the land
beyond the sea, where he planted a colony. About all that can be
Bnitl in reply, is that ^'Columbus discovered America," which is a
statement that has had its day.

24 Church Records of Pretton, Conn. [Jan.

CHUECH RECORDS OF PRESTON, CONN.

Communicated bj Fraxx Palxsr, Esq., of Norwich, Conn.

The following list, condensed from "The Records of y* Congrega-
tional Church of Christ in Preston : Called the Seperate Church, ** is
therein entitled a ^ Record of Marriages Consomated Before Paul
Park Ministor of the Gospil in a Congregatinal Church in Preston."
Many of the marriages here given are not elsewhere recorded.
Fortunately the volume, which belongs to the family of Connecti-
cut's ex-Chief-Justice, John D. Park, had been loaned me prior to
the late destruction of the old Park mansion and its contents by fire.

1774 March 31, Daniel Baker* "of Goton" andElizebeth Thommas of
Preston " at ye house of Mr. Amos Avery in Preston."

1774 Sept 21, Amos Thomas of Preston and Pnidance Brumbly of

Stonington.

1775 Jan'y 5, Hezekiah Park and Phebe Avery, " Booth of Preston."
1775 Aug. 4, " Tom : a Negro servent to Mr. Jeremiah Halsey and Avis

Miller a Indian woman."
1775 Dec. 14, Jonathan Cogswell 3d of Ipswich (Mass.) and Mary Rust
of Preston.

1775 Dec 25, " Tom : a negro Servent to Mr. Halsey and Avis Miller, In-

dian woman."

1776 Dec. 5, Samael Bennet of Stonington and Joannah Ginnings of

Preston.

1777 Mch. 10, "Cezar Avery a negro man; and My Cotes a negro

woman." '
1777 Nov. 19, Daniel Armstrong and Hannah Leuis ** both of Norwich."
1777 Nov. 21, " Lonon a Negro : Slave to Mr. John Williams of Groton :
and Gene a Negro woman Slave to Capt. Israel Huit of Stoning-
ton."
1777 Dec. 4, Adam Stanton "of Killingsworth" and Elizabeth Treate of

Preston.
1777 Dec. 25, Luke Briant and Abigal Tommas, " Booth of Preston."
1779 Jan'y 7, " in ye Evening " Edward Spicer of Groton and Esther

Ames of Preston.
1779 April 22, Daniel Avery of Groton and Sibel Park of Preston.

1779 Dec. 23, Hasard Hull of Ashford and Abigal Tyler of Preston.

1780 Oct. 15, Concider Sterry and Sabra Park ♦' booth of Preston."

1780 Nov. 16, Ruben Palmer of Stonington and Leucrecy Tyler of

Preston.

1781 " Gene wary 4th," Ebenezer Brown Junr., of Groton and abigal

Morse of Preston.
1781 Jan'y 18, Thomas Patten and Mary Treat, "booth of Preston."
1781 Mch. 21, Timothy Clark Junr. of Norwich and Sarah Tracy

" Junr." of Preston.
1781 April 19, James Starkweather of Stonington and Prudance Avery

of Preston.
• Names are spelled as In the record : pecaliarities are Indicated by quotation marks.— f.f.

1891.

Records of Preston ^ Confii

1781 Oct 24, Elipelet Coburn of Wimlham and Loia Tnicy of PrestoD,

1781 Oct. 25, Samuel Johnson and Eunice Park both of Preatou.

1782 May 9, Ichabod Palmer of Stouingtoo aud Zipomh Brauch of

Preston.

1782 Nov. 11, "on the Evening of ye 10 Instant" Giles Tracy and Su-

sanna Culver both of Preston.

1783 Dec 10, " lu the Evening of jtJ lltb Day of December'* George

Wilkerson of Stoniugtou and Lency Clark of Preston,

1784 Nov. 16, *'In tlie Evning of die loth" Isaac lierrick of Wortb-

ington and Pruda Starkweather of Preston.

1784 Dec 30, *' In the Evniug" "Mr." Ben jamin Crandal of Charktown

(R, I.) and "Mrs." Esther Meech of Preston.

1785 Feb'y 17 (Evening), "Mr," Azariali PersooB of Worthington

(MaBS.) and ''Mrs" Elizebeth Park of Groton,

1786 June 21 (Evening)," Mr/' John Mackol of Bozrah and *' Mrs."

Loruliamah Brewstor of Preston-
1786 Oct, 5 (Evening), Mr. Nathan Stanton of Charlstowo (R. I.) and

MoJly-Brewer Park of Preston.
1786 Nov. 16, Mr. Samuel Benjamina of Preston and "Ms." Polly Kim-

bal of Stouington.
1786 Nov. 1 6 (Evening), Mr. Amos Wittor and " Ms." Leucy Crary, both

of Preston.
1786 Dec. 4, '' In the evening of the Sd " Mr. Samuel Stanton and Ma.

Martha Moors, both of Preston.

1786 Dec. 8 (Evening of 7th), Mr. Ritchard Starkweather and Deborah

Brewstor, both of Preston.
"1786 " Mch, 8 (Evening), Mr. Wheler Hutchison and Ms. Sarah Brum-
bly both of Preston,

1787 June 3 (Eve.), Mr. Gershom Brown and Ms. Eunice Park, both of

Groton.
1787 June 21 (Eve.), Mr. Israel Gates "of West Grinage" (R.I.) aud

Ms. Eunice Gates of Preston.
1787 Nov. 15 (Eve.), Mr. David Avery and **Mis." Hannah Avery both

of Preston.
1787 Nov. 22, •* Indians."

1787 Nov. 22 (Eve.), Mr. John Gorton of Stouington and *' Mrs." Serah

Gates of Preston.

1788 Feb*y 3 (Eve.), Mr. Roger Benjamin of Worthington (Mass.) and

" Mis." Elizebeth Starkweather of Stouington,
1788 Feb'y 10 (Eve.), Ruben Brown aud Ruth Park, both of Groton.

1788 Sept. 19 (Eve. of 18th), Elijah Mors ''of Worthington: State of

Boston " aud Mary Mors " of Preston : State of Connecticut."

1789 Mch. 26, Joseph Yarington of StoniugtoQ and Anna ** Prark " of

Preston.
1789 April 23, Mr. David Allyn of Groton and Desire Tyler of Preston.
1789 May 9, " Eliab Wilson of franklin and Cybel freeman of Norwich.*'
1789 Aug. 13, Frederick Gates and Welthy Pollard, both of Preston.
1789 Sept. 15, "In the Evening of the 13th,'" Peleg Brown of Groton

and Betsey Yarington of Stoniogtou.
1789 Oct 5 (Eve.), Elisha Tracy of Preston and Suzanna Roach of

Groton.
1789 Nov. 26, Jedidiah Darby of Lisbon and Elisabeth Gore of Preston.
1789 Nov. 26 (Eve,), Samuol Bayley and Cyntba Meech, both of Preston.

2 • Or'^ni R^JTjrd.* -c/ Prutwi.^ Gw*. [Jan.

i7>: X-T. sr:. it. Tkosm Boca isii Mr». Pb«cee Bacua. bodi ol Pw»-
it:*: Jk.-/T :.>. Mr. G^riKi O^srnM o^ Praiuc in»i Itv Leocr Tar^

1T>I ItiT .M.3I.-. E.Uiii CbftfiCbia ^i Mrs. Hirnih WLsor. both of

Pr*w.vjc-
!7>! S-ir'- r>. Mr. Aja Pr*si::.» •:: Swci^r::-- »•! Mr?. Lecarr Pirk of

i::-! Orr. U Et*. cf 13-Ji.. Mr. A^oKa* Ei^o:<k *:i.i M.-S Baebd

lirsit i. - •■. -ik -. 5 Pr»wvjc
I7>1 >''. V. 2;. Mr. Ez:ar B*mi of Gr:^::i *=.! - Mn." Oiire P-klmer* of

17:-1 Not. ->t, Mr. ksk B*i>y an-i Mr*. Dkilj SK^rr. cc-Ji of Prest.>a.

i7>:f F.fe>/T :-. 3Ir. jA4.>fi FUi Jaij-. 4L:i MrsL M^nLb G-^cwhi, both of

17:2 M'lL. t;. Mr. E-^'arals: PatIc aa*J 3Jrf. Cyb^ Kimbul Sr^ii of Pr>e*ton.
17:*2 Mch. L'i. 31 r. ^laa WiIlLinu Ao»i Michil Willika^ ':-Xi of Groioo.
17:'2 >'or. ^^. Mr. Lu-i^sr Bltrii ...f Wesxrlj t IL Lr A£>i 3I«- Rcb«k4h

r>»k of Prt*v^ft.
17^2 Not. z:^. Mr. William Arerr of Stodin^ioa azkd Mrs. M^rgmrei

AT»rr of Preston.
173.^ Ja&e :;;i('. 3Ir. AUuU Williams of Gnxoo and Mis. Keziah Moot of

Pn&iy-pii.
1 7 j:i Not, .3, - Mr.** Junes Cook of Presu>& anid Percy Herrlck of Worth-

1705 D-^c'l?. Mr. John Brown of Pr«stoo juiJ Mis. Pbebe MiAiletoQ of
Stor-:Dgv>n •• were married tiigether on the loth Instan:."

1701 Oc-.. 10. "Mr. Amos Lacaa of Kii^gsbary york Suce** and Mis.
Ar.ria K:m?/a] of Preston.

170o J'li:.': :^.S, 3Ir. Shabai Whitr.v of Pres:on and Mrs. Sailv Mi:chel of

17j0 Sept. 1, Mr. Thomas Gray of SroDiogton and Mrs. Polly Perkins

of (jroUtu,
17'j7 Ji.'i'y 20, Mr. Joseph Gavit of Weatorly (R.I.) and Mrs- Ly&

C'i'.vf-.r (A Preaton.
1707 Oct. 7, Mr. Manuel Keyne of Plainfield and Mis. Leacy Park «of

St/jLixi^jwn."
1707 Nov. 10, Mr. Jephtha Geer of Preston and OIIiTet Herrlck of

Wortbingt/>n.

1707 J>:c. 10, Mr. .Samuel Denison and Mis. A[Ti3 Wjoodward, both of

St^iriirigton.
170^ April 17/ Mr. Joseph II. Whittimore and Mis. Talitha Dody, both
of .Manfifield.

1 708 I/ec 25, PeU:r Gorge and Poll Apes both of Groton.

1700 Au;;. 27, Mr. Ezra Bams and ''Mrs." Judith Palmer.t both of
Pn;Aton.

1700 Dec 12, Mr. Nathan Park and Mrs. Margret Park, both of Pres-
ton*

• My Krait.MBt, thm is bsr 21tt yew, bad not previotisly been married.— r. p.
t UlM bwnfmrfte bad acitpmriouilj been married.— r. p.

1891 .] Letter of Samuel Adams to the Town of Boston.

27

1800 Jan'y 16, Mr. AftaA. Goreof PrestoD and Mr«, Ruth Tarington

'• of Stoningtown/*
1800 FeVy 16, Joseph Geer and Hannah Kimbal, both of Preston.

1800 April 10, EHsha Crary and Abigal Avery, both of Preston,

1801 Jan'y 5, George Harry of Charlstown (R. I.) and [Cat]rena Nelson

of Preston.

NoTZ-— The Rer. Paul Park, the grcat-grrandfather of the Chief Justice, was the

flpit pastor of the ** Preston Separate Church," and virtually the only one, tUongh

Ihc church lired for several years after his death. It waa " first gathered

ye 17th A.D. 17-47," according to Its lK>ok of records, and the pastor

18 its clerk,— r. p.

LETTER OF SAMUEL ADAMS TO THE TOWN OF
BOSTON, MARCH 13, 1769,

ON HIS ACTION AS TAX COLLEOTOB.

Commnnicftted by John 8, H. Fooo, M,Dm of South Boston,

I SKXD for the Register a copy of a letter of Samuel Adams in
regard to the deficiency in his Tax retuma. It aeems to me that it
entirely disposes of the assertion, so often made, that he was a
kfaulter.*

To the Freeholders & other Inhabitants of the Town of Boston

in Town Meeting assemhled March 13, 1769.
The Petition of Samuel Adams 8heweth —

That your Petitioner was annually chosen by the Town a Collector of
Taxes, from the year 1756 to the year 1764 inclusive— That notwith-
•Uwdiug all his Care & Pains to collect the same, a Nnmber of Persona
diargM with their respective Taxes, in Each of said years, were thro*
Poverty & Misfortune unable to make Payment to him — That particularly
in the year 1760, a terrible Fire happened in the Town, which is well re-
membered, & raged with great Desolation in his Ward ; which rendered it
ing difficult for the suffering Persons, many of whom were then in-
to him for former Taxes, to discharge the same. This <& other Mis*
es of the like Importance were great Discouragements to yoar
Petitioner; inasmach as the Demands of the several Treasurers, were
necessarily more pressing upon himj than were the Abilities of those upoa
whom alone he could depend to enable him to answer the same; By which
means he was oflen put to considerable Expense, and was obliged Unaily,
oootrary to his Judgement In ordinary Cases, to make use of the first Moneys
Id collect in a new year, to make good the Deficiencys of the year
ng.
Petitioner would represent to the Town: That the Amount of the
tns committed to hi oi to collect in the Aforesaid years, was upwards of
y-one Thousand Pounds Lawfull Money; for the collecting the chief
of which the stipulated Premium has l>eon three & three quarters
It. only, or Nine pence upon the Pouud^ which is three pence less
had been for some time before allowed by the Town ; That having

• See in this connection "Life und Public Scnrices of Samael Adams/* hy his gretl-
», WlUiam V, Wells, Boston, 1866, Vol. I, pp. S5-38.
▼OL. XLY. 4

mum he
Pelitio

:our

28 LMer$ of 061. Thomas Wtdbrooh and others. [Jan.

satiafyed the Demands of the several Treasorers, for all the said Years ex-
cept the last viz : 1764, the Treasarer of the Province issaed Execution
against him for the sum of £2009. 8. 8, dne to the Province for said year.
And afterwards, the Town Treasurer, by Order of the Town put his Bond
in suit, & recovered Judgement for the Sam due; But thro' the Indulgence
of the Town, Execution was stayed.

Furthermore your Petitioner would represent: That agreeable to the
Expectation of the Town, he has lodged with the Selectmen, a List of his
outstanding Debts; which allowing for unavoidable Mistakes which may
happen on so large a Sum, in so great a Number of hands, & of so long
standing, is to the best of his Knowledge, & as he verily thinks a true List
of Debte.

And your Petitioner would further acquaint the Town, that he has also
exhibited a State of his Account, by which it appears that the Sum of
£1106. 11. together with the said List of Debts will fully compleat the
Sums in which he still remains indebted to the several Treasurers.

Now your Petitioner, having long laboured under these heavy Burdens,
to which he has often been almost ready to yield, begs leave to lay his
Petition before the Town ; the Prayer whereof being granted, will ever be
acknowledged by him as an Listance of singular Indulgence ; Namely —
That the Town would order him a final Disdiarge upon Condition of Ms
paying the aforesaid sum of £1106. 11. into the Province Treasury; and
would also make Choice of some suitable Person to receive said List, upon
the Condition libresaid, & collect the outstanding Taxes therein mentioned.
With his best wishes for the Town, your Petitioner subscribes,

Sam^ Adams.

LETTERS OF COL. THOMAS WESTBROOK
AND OTHERS,

BELATIYB TO INDIAN AFFAIB8 IN MAINE.

Commanicsted bj William Blakb Tsasx, AM,, of Dorchester.

[Continued from vol. xllv. page 866.]

May it Please y' Honour, Portsm' Decem' 16^ 1728.

M' Secretary Willard wrote me, ▼• 27"* of the last Month, that it
was y' Hon" pleasure forthwith to know w^ men are Entitled to be released
or exchanged, are desirous of it, and who (that are so Entitled) are willing
to Continue in the service. I have made it my buisness since the receipt
of his Letter, w^^ came not to my hands till the 10^ InsS to Acquaint my-
self with what your Hon' would be Informed o( but not knowing certainly
what entitules a man to a release (tho' I suppose it to be a two yeares Con-
tinuance in the service) I have therefore herewith Inclos'd to your hon' lists
of all the persons (save some few which I have sent to the Officers for bat
are not yet come to my hand), who have been in his Majesties service two
years & upward; the fists mentions y* Captains names to whom they be-
long, the Towns from whence they came, & likewise shew wether the men
were Imprest, hired, or Voluntiers, and the time of their entrance into the
Service, who are willing to Continue in it, which are, I think, but three or
four, & all the rest are desirous of a dismisftion; what remainea I shall send

imas WeFthrook and others.

29

y* Hon* M »oon aa possible. Cp* Harmon return^ from his CrniBes a
Wensday lasL I have not yet received iiis Journal* I shall transmitt it
to y' hoitoar aa soon as I do, w*=^ will be next week. He inforras me, that
while he was at Motint desart, he was advis'd by Cp* Elliot, who was in a
Sloop from Canso, of a party of Indians on an Island called Titnaanan (I
think), w*** la but a little to the Eastward of Mount Desert, hnt oat of y*
limits of his Instructions, as he Conceived, wherefore he proceeiled not after
ihem. I came hither a Saturday night last, from York, in OnV to send
y' honour this Dispatch, and am now hasteing to Berwick with alt possible
Expedition. I am Hon**** Sir,

Your most Obd* humble serv',

Tno' Westbrook.

P. S. If I receive no further Instructions, I shall Improve Cp* Harmon
on Amus Coggio river & East side of Saco, after his men are a little
refiresht; but if we Cou*d be left at large I am humbly of Opinion that
Eastward is the only place to Catch ludiaas.

Biass. Archives, 51 : 386. T. W.

Sir,

I hop© thia will find your Hon' safe arrire<l at New London,

The General Court not rising till Fryday Night last, The Hurry of
Boaioesa that succeeds it will not allow me to give you so large & full an
Aoc»^ of the Occasions of the War with the Indians as may be necessary.
However, I thought I would not let this Post slip without Saying some-
thing on that Heid according to your Hon" Expectation.

At the Treaty of Portsmouth, io the Year 1713, as well as in preceeding
Treaties, The Indians agreed that the English should settle uiidisiurb'd
on any of the Lands where former Settlements had been made, or for
which they had good Deeds from the Indians: After which, the English
settling on KeDoebeck River & Merry Meeting Bay in such Places from
which they had been driven off by the War, & for which Lands the Pro-
prietors had good & sufficient Indian Deeds (w*** they laid before the
Indiana at well as the English Govemm^) The Indians took Umbrage at
thene Settlements, pretending their Ancestors had no Right to alienate those
Lands; And, accordingly* gave frequent Disturbances to the English,
Threatening to drive them otf from Kennebeck River <fe Killing their
Creatures & taking Provisions & other Things out of their Houses. At first
these Insults were confined to that Eiver, The Indians pretending that they
were rery well Satisfied with the more Western Settlem^'; But at Length,
thej proceeded to deny the English Rii^ht to any Lands to the Eastward
of Wells, threatening the People & Killing the Creatures & Pulling down
dielr Fences, even up to Wells. In the year 1719. Coll. Tailer. Coll. Stod-
d^rd St Colh Dudley were sent down by the Gen" Court to Falmouth, to
eJtpoelulate with the Indians on these Matters, Who laid the Fault upon
their rash & beadfitroug young Men, but promised to restrain them for the
Fmane. But soon after, tliey repeated these Injuries with Circumstances
of greater Insulence & Barbarity, so that many Families were forcod to re-
fliore, to their unspeakable Loss & Damage. In Nov. 1720, the Gen"
Coort Impowered & Directed Coll. Walton & Maj' Moodey, & other Officers
io Pay. to call the Indians to an Acc^ for these Violations of their Treaties,
Who accordingly surnmou'd in most of the Chiefs, Who excuse*! themselves
hj Alledging that the Priests had excited their rash young Men to these

Ul

30 Letters of Col. Thomas Westbrook and others, [Jan.

ActioDB, which thej own'd to be contrary to their Duty, And promised to
behave more peaceably for the Future, And gave Hostages for their good
Behaviour & for the Paym* of 200 Skins toward Reparation of the
Damages they had done the English. But the next Year, they grew more
insolent then ever, Writing insulting Letters to the Grovemm' db Killing
great Numbers of Cattle, which they left rotting upon the Ground, &
Abusing the Persons of many of the People, W*** Injuries were done to the
Inhabitants of Arundel, Biddeford, Scarboro^ Falm^ & North Yarm^, as
well as of the Towns on Eennebeck River, So that a Multitude of those
People were driven off from their Habitations by these Violences ; Upon
this An Act pass'd prohibiting all Manner of Commerce with them upon
great Penalties.

In June 1722, The Indians came down in a great Body upon the
Settlem^ in Eennebeck River <& burnt twenty or thirty Houses at Bruns-
wick, <& a great Many others, & some Mills upon the River, took five Men
Prisoners whom they carried to Canada, & attacked his Majesties Fort at
Brunswick, the Kings Colours fiying for a whole Day, firing a great Number
of Shot at it: All this happened before the least Act of Hostility pass'd oa
our side, And of the sev^ Matters herein alledged We have a great Number
of Testimonies (most of them sworn before some Magistrates), W'^'' will
give a full Satisfaction of the Facts committed by the Indians. If any
thing further be necessary I shall be very ready to furnish you with them.
I have enclosed a Copy of the Declaration of War dc the Treaty with the
Western Tribes of Indians. I am

Dec. 30, 1723. Sir,

[The above is in the hand writing of Secretary Willard.]
Mass. Arch. 72: 147, 148.

Sir,

I have herewith enclosed a Scheme for the Disposition of the
Soldiers that are to be continued in Grarrison for the Security of the Towns
after the Detachments are march'd. You must leave Ord" with the Com-
manding Officer that is to stay behind, that the Garrisons be exactly
regulated according to the said Scheme; the most effective of the Men re-
maining after the Detachm^ are drawn, to be continued, & the Remainder to
be dismiss'd the Service, You must give Orders that the Duties of Watch-
ing, Warding, & Scouting, be diligently & faithfully performed, upon Peril
of the Penalties provided in the Law for Punishing Officers and Soldiers.

As to the twenty Men for the Security of York, Kittery, Wells & Ber-
wick, they must be imployed as follows: viz. A Corporal i& nine Men to
Scout from the uppermost Grarrison at Berwick or Salmon Falls to the
Garrison at the West Side of Saco lower Falls, the other nine & a Corporal
to scout from Saco lower Falls to Berwick uppermost Garrison, W®**
Scoutings must be constantly performed by five in each Party at a Time,
And a Journal of their Marches <& Discoveries must he transmitted once in
two Months to me, into the Secretaries Office, by each of the Corporals,
And upon finding the Track or Appearance of any Indians they must im-
mediately express Advice thereof to the next Commission Officer, The said
twenty Men to have allowance of Rum. And you are strictly to charge
the Officers with the foregoing Orders.

Jan. 24, 1723. [Hand writing of Secretary Willard.]

Mass. Arch. 72: 150,151.

1891.] Letters of Cot, Themes Westbrook mid others.

31

The Disposition of the Forces to be in Garrison after the Detacliments
are marched.
At the Garrisoned House on St Georges Ri?er, nine, with an Officer

in Corporals Pay*
At Richmond nine Men & a Corporal,
A * A • u f At Cpt. Penhallowa, six Men, 1

At Arrowsick j ^^ j^^^^^y^^ three & a Corpoml, f

At the Stone Houae at Small Point, four Men & a Corporal,

At Falmouth, at Maj' Moodeys, Wassea & Ingersons Garrison, aeven

Men each & three Corporals,
At Papooduch, at Sawyers, & Yorks, four Jlen & a Co^po^^^
At Woodsides, at Maquoit. five Meo & a CorporaU
At Fort George at BrutiBwick, fourteen Men & an Officer,
At Spurwink, at M' Jordane, throe Men & a Corporal,
At Black Point, Nine Men & a Corporal, three of whom to be at the

Ferrys when the House there is made defensible.
At Blew Point, at Deerings Block House, a Corp^^ & four Men,
At Scammons, at Saco Ferry* a Corporal »& five Blen,
At Fort Mary, at Winter Harbour, aa Officer & twelve Men upon the

new Est^ibliBbm*
At Cape Porpoise at Browns.
Mass. Arch. 72: 152.

10
10

10

5

S4
5
6

15
4

10
5
6

13

May it Please Your Hon'. ^ Yorke, Jan'y 28»'* 1723-4.

Haveing already acquainted your Hon' with the recep' of some
of the new rais'd men, I have Sent this to Acq^ your Honour that one of
them (Viz* Elisha Dow, who I received from Coll'* Noyce and Posted under
Leiu* Oliver at Berwick), deserted the 26"* Ina*; as soon as I heard of it,
I dispacht the bearer with a Warrant to have him Secur'd, and to wait on
your Hon^ with this, after he has made diligent Search. I have receiv'd
DO more men Since my last.

I am y' flon" Dutiful humble Serv^
Mass. Archives, 51 : 387. Tho' Westbrook.

Let there be three Men at M'. Dennys Garrison, so many, at Least
»6ems to be necessary ; and Let them be good Men, Wheosoever you
bear anything of importance to the service you will Convey it to me,
etpadalJy now the forces are abroad.

I am your Hum^' Servant
Boston feb. 25**' 1723. [

Capt, Penhallow.
Mass. Arcluves, 72 : 165.

]

Sir,

I have Considered your Motion respecting Arrowsick, and Can by
no nuBans Consent that either of the Garrisons be slighted, which will bo
dithononrnhle to the Government. You must Command the Inhabitanta
into Garrison, and allow^ each Fort a Sufficient Defence, And when CoU.
Westbrook Can Spair the Men, he will leave some recruites with you, as I
bavo Ordered him : As to the Fort at Small point, I am Sensible it is of
Importance, And Should have gladly Continued a Garrison there, If any

VOL. XLV. 4*

m

S2 LeUers 0/ Gol. Thamtu W0$Ara0k and 4i4ktar9. [Jaa.

Provision had bia made to Support it. Howeyer I ahall have this Matter
Still in my thoughts. T* Serv"

Endorsed — Letter to Gap* PeohaUow. [No Signature.

Boston, March 20, 1723. Probably, oopy of a letter

Mass. Arch. 51 : 389. Srofa Gov. Dummer.]

Sir,

These are to direct you to prepare four several Parties of Men to
xnarch in quest of the Indians. The main Body to proceed under y" par-
ticular Command, to Korridgewock, about the 20^ of April next. At the
same time or a few Days before, a Party to scout upon Amerescoggin
Biver, an other on Saco River & a fourth Party range the Sea Coast to
the Eastw*^ of Sagadahock, in Order to surprise the Indians at their Fishing
& Fowling. Let the several Parties carry a Months Provision & not re-
turn (but upon some extraordinary Exigence), till it be spent. You must
give very strict Orders that the Men be silent in their Marches & patient
& vigilant in their waiting for the Enemy, that if it be possible they make
a Discovery of themselves by their Fires, but to be sure not by Shooting or
other Noises. I am inform'd the Indians are removed to a place on Eenne-
beck River about 100 Miles from Norridgewock, Of which Place I have
enclosed the Description given me, that you may visit that Place, if it be
practicable, unless you can meet with the Enemy nearer. You must be
sure to take L* Bane with you as your Pilot, who knows all that Countrey.
If there be any Way, without Hazzarding a Discovery, to get about the
Enemy & come down upon them, p'haps it may bee the best way. Either
you or the Party on Amerescoggin* Biver must visit Medembeseck
as you shall finde it proper and practicable. Lett the best of the
Men bee drawne out for this Service, But be sure not to lessen the
Number of Soldiers posted for the Defence of York, Berwick & Wells,
tho' you may exchange them in order to your having the best Men for
these Marches : The Proportioning the Numbers of the sev^^ Parties &
the Command of them <& other Things, not particularly mention'd, I leave
entirely to your Discretion, And lest you sh*^ want effective Men for this
Service, I do hereby further Direct you, in that Case, to enlist thirty good
able Voluntiers in the County of York, And in Order to encourage them, I
engage that y^ shall not be obliged to continue in the Service sfter these
Marches are over, but be immediately dismissed, <& you may send them
upon such a Rout of the four above mention'd places as you shall find
their Inclinations lead them, & I send you a blauke Commiss" for an officer
that you shall approve, & that will be most likely to engage the Voluntiers for
this Service. You must be very secret in this whole Affair & not commit the
Knowledge of it to any Persons living, sooner, nor any further than is abso-
lutely necessary, & It will be best to make some Feints, in Order to
prevent any Suspicion of the true Design. Let every Thing be getting
ready against the Time, that so the Service may not suffer by a Delay, &
if you Stand in need of anything from hence Lett me know forthwith.
Lett that Party to bee to the Eastward of Sagadehock bee Compleated by
the supernumerarys now abo* Georges Fort. This Comes to you by Leiu*
[ ] Kenedy, to whome I have given a Commiss** to bee Leif to

Moulton, & I now inclose you a Commiss" for Moulton to Command that
Comp' that was Barkers, & I doubt not but they will both of them in their

• Nov AndroBooggin.

tetters of Col, Thomas }Vestbrook arid others, 83

Stations reuder their Country good Service. I had an Incliuatiou dow to
bare promoted Jo« Bean, but was loath at thia Juucture to Loose the Ser-
rice of soe good an ofRcer as I take Xenedj to bee from your Com-
meudatioD & othera. I have also giveu a Cap'' Com miss, to [ ]

Bourne to Succeed Moultoo, the Conunaod of those Meu at Yorke.
[March 20, 1723-4] [Haod writiug of Secretary Willard.]

Mass. Arch. 72: 166, 167.

Sir, ^ ^ Arundal, Mch 23** 1724.

Thia day being up at M' Perkins Sawmill and returning back
five meu together, a Scout of Indians fired on them and wounded Sarj*
Sam^^ Smith very badly. I being luform'd went directly out and could not
meet with them but brought the wounded man home.

from S' your Hum^' ServK Allison Brown*

To Coll° Thomas Westbrook. (A True Coppy)

Town Clk.

Sir, Falmouth, M*^** 24, 1724.

Yon are to see y* the Soldiers under your Command keep a very
0trtct watch & ward lest the Enemy should Surpriso any of our People,
w** 18 to be f ear'd* Given under my hand,

A true Coppy. Tho* Westbrook.

Mass. Arch. 51 : 390.

May it please your Hou^ Falmouth, March 29, 1724.

My last InformM of my Arrival here and my Makeing the best of
my way to visit all the Frontiers, but I have been stopt by a long and
Tedious Btorme, notwithatanding, I wrote Orders to tdl the Officers on the
24'** Ins' about eleven a Clock, and about three a Clock in The Afternoon,
wee heard an Alarm from the Westward, but could not hear the Occasion
of it till the 27**' Currant, whereof I Enclose a Coppy. They have taken
a ifreat deal of pains to get a Docter for the wounded man. They went
10 Portsmouth and brought one as far as York, and there he was taken sick,
to they returned and went as far as Greenlaud, but could get none from
theooe; they came to Falmouth for Docter Negus, who was taken sick the
57* Ins*, and died the 29*^ between Eight & nine a Clock In the Morn-
ing. Wee have had an Instance of the like Sudden death iu the Past week,
a Stout man about twenty-five years of Age was taken sick aud died in
about forty hours. Wee stand in Absolute necessity of Two Doetera to
visit the sundry sick among us and likewise to Dress the wounded man,
Docter Bullmao haveing his hands full at Richmond & Arrowsick. I
doubt not but your lion'' will take speedy care to send them. I wait with
F^Uenee as it is ray duty to hear what your Hon" pleasure is relating to the
A&irs in these frontiers. If Docter Moody be not Engaged he would be
very Acceptable, in general, wee haveing had Experience of him last Sum*
metf aud his Practice generally Attended with success.

I am your Hon" most dutiful aud Humble Servant
Archives, SI : 392. Tho' Westbrook-

34 Letters of Col. Thoma$ Westbrook and others. [Jan.

May it Please your Hon' Falm®, April !•*, 1724.

My last of the 29*^ of March Inform'd of the death of Doctor
Negus, and sandry sick people that wanted a Doctor, and not haveing
heard from Richmond in Eight or Ten days, I had some small hopes that
Docter Ballman might he spar'd to make a visit to Falm^, to give direc-
tions what might be best to do for the sick ; but when the Express arrived
there they found two men had lately died, and that Cap^ Heaths brother
and two or three more were still sidk. Captain Penhallow writes me that
there were several sick at Arrowsick, so y* Docter Bullman could not be
spar'd. Here is no less than Ten or Twelve sick, several of them are
recovering. Cap*" Penhallow Judges y* the Indians was about there garri-
sons. On the 29th*»» of March I directed Cap*" Gray to write to Cap*"
Heath, to let me know what forwardness he had got the garrison in. In
answ*^ to it, he Informs him, that the house design'd for the Maquois, he
hop't would be finisht in ten days, and all the rest of the work by the last
of May. I suppose the bad weather and sickness has put him back. The
IncIos*d is a request of M' Davenport* for a Pass to Boston, he being but

i'ust come down, and it being a sickly time amongst us I thought it best to
inform your Hon' of his request According to your Hon" ord' to make him
a Sarjeant I have done it and shall rejoyce if he should carry himselfe so
that he might be worthy a better post.

I am your Hon™ dutifull Humb^ Servant,

Tho. Westbrook.

P. S. I wait for a wind to go westward as far as York, so that I might
get to Berwick to visit all y* frontiers.
Mass. Archives, 51 : 893.

Falm°. April y« 2<». 1724.
May it please your Hon', ,

I rec'd your Letters & orders dated the 20*^ of March last on the
first of this Ins*, and am heartily sorry wee have not a sufficient numb' of
men to pursue every part of them, for wee have not more then will be
sufficient to waylay Saco & Amuscoggin rivers & keep our garrisons, for in
my Letter of the 25**" of March I gave an Account of as Small a number
as I thought necessary to be on those rivers and which ar as many as I can
possibly draw and leave the garrisons and Towns their Quota, as your hon'
has ordered, there being but three Comp^' to march if full is 150, and your
Honours orders is, that the garrisons of York, Wells, and Berwick be not
lessned, which I believe are as few as can be for their security ; all the
other Towns and garrisons are not better provided for, altho' more
Exposed, and had I rec*d the 114 men according to your Hon" Letter to
me some time since, I should not have had more then the 3 Comp^' full,
but I want Twelve of them, and I believe your Hon' has dismbt ten or
twelve more, and it has pleas'd God to take of Eleven or Twelve by death,
so that the raising of 30 men more will but make up the old Number ;
theres 15 men out of the Marching Comp^' to Cover Dunston, Seales, and
Mitchels, and they are daily beging for more, and my orders is to Call
them off to march, which if done they must draw off also; we have not less
then 30 men sick so that they are not fitt for any service but must be
tended. I have my Journal and Enclosed an Ace* of those deceast, taken

• The request of Richard Davenport is directed " To the H""« Thomas Westbrook
Corinall and Ck>mxnandr of his magisties forces."

1891.]

The Blake Family in England.

35

Captive, ^deserted, since I gave io my Account ^ by This, and what I
have already writt your Hon*" may see how wee are decreast. The thirteen
men that I enlisted to stay at Georges on Ace* of the proprietors, in the
fall, I promigt to release in the Springe, and they now Claim it of me, w"**
I must Entreat you please to finable me to p'form.

I am yoar Hon" dutiial! and llumb^ ServS

Tno' Westbrook.
P. S. April 5"* Since the above was written I am got to Cape Porpoise.
I believe I can Enlist the number of Thirty men & more, generally young
men, and such as must leave the County it not Enlisterl ; some of them may
be desirous of a dismission in a Short time, others may be willing to stay
longer, so that what I Enlist shall be Conditionally, either to bo dismist in
a Short time, or to stay longer as your lion' shall see cause and their In-
clinations shall lead them as to the time. The wounded man died the 1*
Inst*. I am afraid for ivant of a Docter. Serj* Brown was obliged to press a
Sloop to Carry him to Portani*'.

Mara. Archives, 51 : 8^4-5.

[To be ooQtlnuoct.]

THE BLAKE FAMILY IN ENGLAND.

By Francis E, Blaxe» Bsq., of Boeton.

In a ''Genealogical Ilistory of William Blake of Dorchester,"
publiahed in 1857, appears the statement that the emigrant to New
England was the son of Giles Blake of Little Baddovv, Essex, and
the record of several generations of the family is given. The sub-
stance of this record is trustworthy as being a copy from "Morant'e
lliatory of Essex," but the statement that the Dorchester settler was
of this family was unw^arranted by any evidence. Subsequently the
late H. G. Somerby, Esq., by request of Stanton Blake, Esq,, made
extended researches in England to determine the origin of the
American family. He finally located it at Over Stowey, Somerset,
and the results of his investigations were published in 1^81, by W»
H. Whitmore, Esq., in **A Record of the Blakes of Somersetshire,"

The evidences upon which Mr. Somerby based his conclusions
were, first, the record of a baptism in L'iOl, at Over Stowey, of a
William Blake (son of Robert and grandson of John), the date cor*
responding to the age of the emigrant at death ; and second, the fact
that a sister of this William, in her will of date 1647, mentioned a
"brother in New England," no name however being given. While
this evidence was not all that could be desired, it was generally
accepted as correct, and the pedigree has been copied in several other
genealogical publications.

In 1881, Rev. Charles M. Blake, U. S. A., while visiting in
f^Dgland, was shown by William Blake, Esq., of South Petherton,
a genealogical chart of the ^'Blakes of Somersetshire," prepared by
William Arthur Jones, Esq., A.M.

86 Tke Blake Family in England. [Jan.

An examinadon of thia chart led Mr. Blake to yiait Pitminater,
four miles from Tamiton, where he found upon the parish registers
sufficient evidence to convince him that this was the eariy home of
his ancestor William Blake, but he was unable at that time to give
the matter further attention.

Becently, investigations have been made by the writer, through
correspondence with the vicar of the parish, and with Edward J.
Blake, Ekq., of Crewkeme. Tlie latter himself examined the regis-
ters of Pitminster, and Over Stowey, and he has had a careful
examination made of wills and other original sources of information,
for the purpose of determining his own line of descent and verifying
the chart referred to. The result of these researches, so far as relates
to the American family, has been very courteously copied for the
writer and forms the basis of this article.

Mr. Somerby's record of the baptism of a William at Over
Stowey, June 5, 1594, was found to be correct, but unfortunately
he overlooked this subsequent entry :

" 1617, William Blake the sonne of Robert Blake was boned the

of AprilL"

As this record effectually disposes of this William, we are forced
to look elsewhere for the emigrant.

On page 14 of Mr. Somerby's notes the statement is made that
William the son of John* and brother of Robert above named died
at Bishops Lydiard, leaving a widow Joan, but no children.

A close examination of the records discloses the following facts.
By the will of John,' his son William received lands at Bishops
Lydiard, at Plainfield in Over Stowey, and at Padnoller in the parish
of Spaxton. Now in the will of William of Bishops Lydiard,
referred to by Mr. Somerby, date 13th June, 1618, and proved in
September following by Joan his widow, he is described as a yeomctnt
and bequeaths three acres at HiUfarence which he bought, and his
land at Hisun^ with sundry small gifts to friends. He mentions
**Philipp Sully, my boye,'' but no children.

It vrill be noticed that this William held an entirely different social
position from the Blakes of Over Stowey, and in the disposition of
his property made no mention of the lands which John Blake* gave
to his son William.

Furthermore, we have an abstract of a will of a William Blake of
Itiston^ proved at Taunton, May, 1572, in which is a bequest to
**my Sonne Willyam." Riston is near Taunton, and not more than
seven or eight miles from Bishops Lydiard and is undoubtedly the
same place described as JRisun in the will of 1618.

From these facts it is quite reasonable to think that the William
who died in 1618 at Bishops Lydiard without children was the son
of William of Riston, but certainly not the son of John' of Over
Stowey.

1891.]

The Blake Family in Bnglai

87

The records of Over Stowey furniah no evkleace whatever in
regard to John'a son, but die Taunton Manor Rolls show that a
William Blake bought property at Pitminster, in 1586. The parish
registers of Pitmineter, which begin in the year 1544, are in a very
good state of preservation, but there is not a single Blake entry
(with the exception of a Mary Blake, daughter of Eichard, who was
boried in 1574) until the year 1588, when Grace a daughter of Wil-
liam was baptized. It is supposed that this William was the soa
of John/ that he went to Pitminster to reside about the time of
the purchase of the estate there in 1586, and there had the
children named below. This theory was adopted by Mr. Jones in
preparing hia chart, and also by ^Ir. Blake whose investigations
have been made independently of all previous labor in this direction,
and it is hoped that this may soon be verified by record evidence.

The following records relating to thb branch of the family appear
npon the parish register at Pitminster :

Anno Domlo.

1588. Grace Blake, daughter of Willm Blake was baptized the 9"* day

of February,
1592. Erne Blake^ daughter of William Blake was baptized the third

day of December.
1594, William Blake, son of William Blake was baptized the 10*^ day

of July.
1597. John Blake son of William Blake was baptized the fifteenth day

of Jane.
1600. Aue Blaak^ daughter of William Blaak was baptized the sir*

teenth day of October.
1603. Richard Blaak, son of William Blaak was baptized the eeven*

teeoth day of April!.

1617.

William Blake was married to Agnia Bond widow the 27*^ day
of September.

620.

1624.

161S. John Blake, soTme of William Blake, aud Ann Blake daughter
of William Blake were baptised the day of August.

William Blake soDoe of William Blake was baptised the 6^ of
September.

James Blake eoune of William Blake was baptised 27^ April*

With this record from Pitminster before us, there cannot be a
flkadow of doubt that we have here the family of William of Dor-
chester. We know that be had a wife Agnes, and children John,
Aon» William and James, and to make the case still stronger, the
age of the father at death, and also of three of the children, Ann,
Williani and James, corresponds with the date of the baptism at
Fkminster.

No record has been found of the baptism of Edward, another son
of William and Agnes, but it is supposed that he was born in Kng-

1

38 Hugh Maxwell, [Jan.

land, as there is no evidence of the father being in this country
previous to the year 1636, the statement that he came in the ''Mary
and John" in 1630 being without foundation.

Following the notes of Mr. Somerby, with the substitution of
William*^ for Robert, *" the line of descent will stand as follows :
Robert,* Heniy,» William," Henry,* Robert,* William,* William,"
Humphrey* (great-grandfather of the Admiral), John,* William,"
William** of Dorchester.

Or to state the matter more simply, the emigrant is now traced
as being the grandson of John BlsJi^e of Over Stowey, through his
son WUliam, instead of being so deduced through his son Robert.
But all the pedigree anterior to the grandfather John is not affected
by this correction.

HUGH MAXWELL,
Patriot and Soldier op the Revolution.

By Edward P. Guild, Esq., of Reading, Mass.

Among those who left the shores of the Old World for the New, in the
first half of the eighteenth centary, was Hugh Maxwell of Miuterburn,
Tyrone County, Ireland. With his wife and three children, the youngest only
six weeks old, he sailed for America in the year 1733, and settled in the
town of Bedford, Massachusetts. The infant son, also named Hugh, bom
April 27, 1733, was destined to become one of this country's most sturdy
patriots and defenders.

Like Washington, he became early in life a surveyor, but at his country's
call for soldiers, discarded the compass and chain for the musket and the
sword. He enlisted at the breaking out of the French and Indian war in
1754, and served for five years. At its close he married Miss Bridget
Munroe of Lexington, and purchased a farm in Charlemont, Hampshire,
now Franklin, County. He was a man who closely watched and studied pub-
lic affairs, and was the only subscriber to a Boston newspaper in his town.
He was eminently patriotic, had a wide infiuence with his fellow settlers,
and Samuel Adams himself was no firmer a foe to the encroachments of
British rule than was Hugh Maxwell. When the first Provincial Congress
was convened at Salem in 1774, Maxwell was a member, and he took an
active part in the proceedings. Provision was then made for organizing
and equipping companies of minute men, and upon his return home he
assisted in forming such a company of which he was made lieutenant.
Then, with knapsacks, cartridges and guns ready to seize at a minute's
notice, they waited the expected summons from the vicinity of Boston. It
came from Lexington on the memorable 19th of April. Maxwell marched
with his company at once, and joined Prescott's regiment at Cambridge.
He had entered the army leaving at home his wife with an infant only one
day old, and his oldest child, a daughter, only eleven. Their house was
small ; water had to be brought twenty rods, grain must be carried five
miles to mill, and they had no money. But to hardship and deprivation
was to be added the anxiety which came with the news that the husband

1891.]

Hugh Maxwell.

S9

and father had been daDgerously wounded. This was at the battle of
Banker Hill. During the actioD, Lieut. Maxwell was shot throuirh hia
right shonlder. He was without his coat at the time, but though his arm
dropped and bung useless at hia side»be walked throuijh the flying bullets to
the spot where he had laid his coat, and picking it up marched off the hill with
the retreating army. His wound was severe^ and his life was for days in great
danger; but he recovered, although never after able to do the work of a
farmer. Nine pieces of bone were extracted from his shoulder, some of
them an inch long. But he had no thought other than to serve his country.
In September he was able to reach home only to remain a few weeks, aud
then again join the army. His family was again left to endure gre4it
hardships. The barn was built seventy rods from the house with the iu-
bentiou of building a new house near to it; this distance must be travelied
twice a day, often through snows so deep that Mrs. Maxwell or her oldest
daughter must go on hands and knees over the drifts; their wood was in
large logs, green and covered with snow, and the tire must never be sutfere^l
to go out or the family would freeze ; and grain had to be procured at a
distance of seven or eight miles.

On his return to the army, Lieut. Maxwell received a captain's com-
mission, and with his compatiy was stationed at SewalFs Point. In one of
hi» letters he says :

*• We have lately had a heavy cannonade from the enemy ; they gave us more
than eleven hundred cannon shot one night; over nine humln^d w(Te plckml up
the next day, and in all that ni«rht's flrlng they did not hit but four uieu, and
thett« went to the top of the MU and made a lire hi open sight of the eneniv, aud
all killed bv one shot/'

Id March, 1776, the British evacuated Boston, and Washington who
had been quartered alt winter in Cambridge, entered Boston amid the
enthusiasm of the inhabitants. Then anticipating that the enemy would
make an effort to seize New York, the Commauder-m-Cbief proceeded with
his army to that city and prepared for its defence. Capt. Maxwell waa
ftationed on Governor's Island. In August the British landed at Grave-
tend, Long Island, aud in a battle on the 27th defeated the Americans.
After tlje troops bad been carried across the East River they were obliged
to again retreat from New York, and Maxwell narrowly escaped htsiug
taken a prisoner, as, on account of illness his strength would not allow
him to keep with the retreating army; but he was saved by the faithfulness
of hia servant who ciirried bim on hia back whenever he sank from ex-
haustion, and at last got him to a place of safety. Maxwell fought bravely
at Princeton and Trenton, and in 1777 went with the brigade to which he
belonged to join General Gates in the campaigu against Burgoyue in the
north. He was at Monmouth, and he was one of those^who survived the
autferings of that winter at Valley Forge.

Jn 1770 he was promoted to the rank of major and was under the com-
mand of General Heath on t!ie Hudson. Here he was assigned to daties
demanding the greatest vigilance and prudence, courage and integrity, and
for the faithful discharge of these duties he gained not only the friendship
bat the highest esteem of General Heath, In a letter to him, twenty years
later, Heath says:

^ I well know your long aud faithful aervicea in the army, and how often I
have slept without apprehension of being Btirprised, because you giuirded the
ont-post, aud I knew that the enemy would uot be allowed to evade your vigi-
lance.''

VOL, XLV. 5

40 Hugh Maxwell, [Jan.

Id Janaary, 1781, an attack was made by MaxwelFs regiment on a de-
tachment of British under Colonel Delancey at MorriBania. An officer was
afterwards sent from the British lines with a flag of truce. Meeting Major
Maxwell and speaking of the recent attack, the Briton admitted that he
had fled in his night-gown. *< Ah/' said Maxwell, *' is that British disci-
pline? An officer on the lines undress and go to bed !" The officer re-
plied, " We will take you so, some time or other." Said Maxwell, ^ If you
ever take me on the lines in the night, you shall find me dressed through-
out, with coats and spurs on, my pistols loaded at my pillow, and my horse
saddled at the door."

At another time Major Maxwell was reconnoitering with his detachment
when he was surprised by the close approach of the enemy in large num-
bers. There was no way of retreat, to fight was out of the question, and
he had recourse to stratagem. Marching to the top of a hill, he ordered
his men to stack their arms, then some of them to lie on the ground at
their ease, others to engage in wrestling, pitching quoits and other sports in
a careless and indifferent manner. The enemy came to the front of the
hill and baited, the officers held a consultation, and then feced about and
marched off ! It was afterwards definitely learned that the British officers
had considered the seeming inattention of Major Maxwell's men as being a
ruse to decoy them into an ambush.

The end of the war was reached in 1783, and Maxwell left the army
with the commission of a lieutenant-colonel, to take rank Oct. 12, 1782.
So, after a service of nine years in the war of the Revolution, making, to-
gether with his service in the French and Indian war, fourteen years of
hard fighting for his country, he returned to his family resolved that the
deprivations of his wife and children should be at an end. But they had
yet many hardships and perplexities. In common with other soldiers, he
had been paid at the close of the war with paper money which depreciated
greatly in value. Then, with his generous nature, he loaned considerable
amounts to friends which were never repaid and finally brought him to very
straitened circumstances. On Dec. 29th, 1794, he left home for Philadel-
phia to petition Congress for a pension. But while there, a law was passed
which prevented any officer from receiving a pension until he should have
returned his commutation to the Treasury. This deprived him of the com-
pensation which he expected and believed his due. In a letter written
soon after to Hon. John Lowell, of Boston, he says :

" I do not lament that I have fought many a hard battle for this country. I
do not lament that in sundry instances I have suffered abuost everything but
death, in the service of thcne states, for I did my duty like an honest man. But
still I did expect the promised reward. Still am I persuaded a reward from
America is my due . . . Half pay as a Lleut.-Colonel is what I challenge as my
honest reward from the beginning of 1784, during my natural life ; it is due to my
wife ; it is due to my children. And may God grant that this or some future
Congress may see it to be so, and conduct accordingly. But stlU I say, and will
teach my children to say, — May the richest blessings of Heaven be poured
down on the United States of North America."*

In 1799 he resolved upon a venture with the view of relieving his finan-
cial embarrassment. He purchased some horses and with them embarked
on board a vessel at Hartford for the West Indies. He sailed in July, had
a prosperous voyage, and was within three days of port on his return when
he was stricken with a fever. He died on the same day, October 14, 1799,
and was buried at sea.

1891.]

The Baffin Family.

41

N

Colonel Hugh Maxwell was a man who possessed the elements of leader-
ship in a large degree. It was doe lo his inHuence that, in the years of and
preceding the Revolution, not a Tory was to he found in his town or the
region round about His services throughout the long struggle for imle-
pendeuce were of great value to the cause, and it was due lo no lack of
ability, valor, or experience that he did not become a general. But
there were not many, even of those who gained a higher military rank,
who stood by their country more tirmly in the long and dark yenrs, or who
tDspired their comrades with more patriotic zeal than dkl this faithful
soldier. When he returned to his home after the wtir was ended, he waa
honored and trtisted in civil life as he had been on the field. In 1785 he
weDt to Hoston and obtained the charter of a new town which wa* set off
from Charlemont on the north and which included his honse. This town
was named Heath in honor of his old General- In the church which was
there fonne<l he was the senior deacon ; he was also town clerk for many
years, and was commissioned in 1785 as justice of the peace for Hampshire
County, and in this capacity took an active part in regard to Hhays's Rebel-
lion and its participants, receiving from the insurgents their arms and
ftdministering the oath in that county. Colonel Maxwell became also a
member of the Society of the Cincinnati.

A monument was erected to his memory on July 4, 1859, in the " South
Burjang Ground" in Heath. On one side of the shaft is a long inscription,
of which these are the closinjj words:

*• A Christian Patriot and Christian Soldier : honored Ms God ; served his
country ; loved his family. To 'Ayxly was* ever triTe; to bis posterity his memory
is A rich inheritance. May they emulate hi^ virtues."

THE SAFFIN FAMILY.

(1735),

Bj Isaac J. Grebkwood, A.M,, of New York City,

IK following is copied from Seymour's *' Survey of London
page 718:

•• Oa a jgrey Marble Tombstone* a pretty way Sonthward from the East End
of the Church of St. Dunstan's Stepney, ia this In.scriptton :
Here Thoraad SafQn lyes interr'd : Ah ! wby^
Born in New England, did in London dy?
Was the third Son of Ei^'ht. beg^ot upon
His Mother Martha by liin Father John.
Much favonr'd by his Prince he pot to be;
But nipt by Death at tb' A^e of twenty-three.
Fatal to him was that we small-pox name.
By which his Mother and two Brethren came
Also to breathe their la^t, nine years before ;
And now have left their Father to dt'|ilorc
The Loss of all his Children, with that Wife,
Who was the Joy and Comfort of his Life.
Deceased (June the IS). 1687.

here are these Anns : Three Cre^scents, each surmounted b? an Estoiie of
Points ; impaled with a Lion Rampaut, la chief an Estoile of Eight Rayes,
irmountlog a Crown MuralL"

Either the impaled arms have been wrongly cut on the stone, or the
above heraldic description is at fault. The Saihn family of Woli-Heriston,
CO. Somers, according to Burke's Gen. Armory^ bore arms: Az. three

42 The Baffin Family. [Jan.

crescents ar. jessant as many estoiles or. Crest — On a mnral coronet ppr.
an estoile of sixteen rays or ; these are given in the Visitation of Devon,
1564; Brit. Mas. Harl. MS. 1091, fo. 133b. The tombstone armorials
agree with those occarring on a piece of silver plate, still in preservation,
and referred to in the Heraldic Joar. (Boston, 1868), iv. 42 ; though again
there is some descrepancy as to the impaled arms.

The epitaph, as printed above, differs slightly from what has already
appeared in the Register, iv. 109 ; the latter agreeing with Cheswell's
*'New View of London" (1708), i. 224. It was also published in the
Spectator, No. 518 (1712), and is there spoken of as being ''in the dif-
fused and luxuriant stile, with much of the simple and pathetic." Still
legible in 1796, according to Lyson's " Environs of London," it had
attracted the attention of Dr. S. Johnson, whose observation, on reading the
second line, was " I do not wonder at this ; it would have been strange if,
born in London, he had died in New England." If the witty Doctor's perspi-
cacity had only informed us, as to what event in the deceased's life the fifth
line of the epitaph refers, we would have been more edified. The stone
was set up some time after the death of Thomas Saffin, for it refers to the
loss of all John Saffin's children, whereas we learn from Sewall's Diary
that **■ his only surviving son," name not given, was buried in Boston, Oct.
15, 1687, just about which time arrived the news of Thomas Safiin's death
in London. Thomas was bom in Boston, March 18, 1664; among the
other children was Symon, born April 4, 1666. The last was a family
name, and in the Camden Visitation of Devon, 1620, we have George, son
of Simon Saffin of Woolverston, in com. Som.,* a place located on the
Frome, just south of Philips-Norton. Jan. 15, 1638-9, Henry Ayshford,
Dept. Lt of Devon and Col. of a regiment in the eastern division of that
county, reported to the Council that Edward Saffyn, John Saffyn, and
Chris. Dabbinett, of CuUompton, and John Dunn of Willand, refractory at
musters, have conformed and paid messengers* fees. — Col. of State Papers,
Domestic.

Nathaniel Powell (or Ap. Howell), esq., of Ewhurst, in' Sussex, etc., created
a Baronet in 1661, was the son of Meredith Powell, Esq., of Brampton
Ralf, CO. Somers., who m. Alice, dau. of John Saffin of Culhampton, Devon.
The Powell arms were, gu. a lion rampant regardant or, as descended from
Ethelystan Glodrydd, Tributary Prince of Ferlys.

During the first half of the 18th century, Thomas Saffin and Mrs. Saffin
gave each 100 1. towards support of the Episcopal charity schools at
Exeter, oo. Devon, and a like sum was given in 1742 by Penelope
Saffin, to found a school for education of 12 children at Axminster in same
county.

As to the New England settler, John Saffin, who was probably in
Scituate as early as 1643, much can be gleaned from the Register, iv.
109; viii. 65; xxxi. 115; also Sewall's Diary, Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., and
the Record Com. Reports of Boston. He was one of those who in right
of Maj. Humphrey Atherton, and by grant from the native princes, held
part of the lands of the Narragansett, etc., and proposed, 1663-65, to
improve it into an English Colony and Plantation. Dec. 30, 1701, the
name occurs in an address to King William III. by his Protestant subjects
of New York and vicinity.— N. Y. Col. MS. iv. 935.

Saffin is a name rarely met with, and is not found in the Index of the
Gent's Magazine from 1731-1818.

• Brit. Mas. Harl. MS., 1163, fo. 244.

I 1801.] StiHona' Booh, First Church, Mizabeth, N. J, 43 H

RECORD BOOK OF THE SEXTONS OF THE FIRST PRES- ^M

■ BYTERL^^ CHURCH OF ELIZABETHTOWN, ESSEX ^H

^^K COUNTY (NOW ELIZABETH, UNION ^^|

^^M COUNTY), NEW JERSEY. ^^M

^^^H CoDinmiikatod hy £dmtjmt» Jashls CLEVBLA^n), of Hartford* Conn. ^^^H

^^^^p [CoDtinued fVom page 3^.] ^^^^|

H NAMES.

AGE.

DEATH.

DISEASE. ^1

1

1781

1

~ Wife of Henry Insley

May

19

Worn ED at Mrs. Noela

June

17

^^^^1

Mollier in law of Isaac Broeaw

18

^^^H

Wife of Capt. Henry

m

24

^^^H

Wife of Samuel Sargant 1

i

July

1

^^^1

1 Wife of Joseph Stackhouse

^

8

^^^^1

^ft Timothy Ogden

o

Drowned. ^B

H Wifft of Benjamin Mulforcl

m

18

^^^H

CliiM of Vhivid MnUord

M

Aug*

12

^^^H

Child of Capu Heury

15

^^^1

Son of Capt° Jacob Crane

i_j

28

^^^^1

John Megie

Sepf

26

^^^H

James Wilson

29

^H

Child of Thomas Quigley

Oct'

25

^^^1

Child of Henry Willis

Nov'

24

^^^^1

^m Benj'^ [Norton] Cleveland

26

^

^V [Great-pToat-pfrandfather of Mary* Stilwell, wife of Thomas Alva Edison, ^H

^H Inventor; and ifreM-irraiidfather of Edmurid Jancs^ Cltivelantl (Joseph,* Benja- ^H

^1 mill Norton/ Bctijaiiiiii Norton/ Ichabod/ Moses/ Moses, ^ of Wobum, Mas^., ^H

■ llSiO.] 1

^ Eev* JanieB Caldwell [pastor of the

27

Shot by a H

church]

Soldier. ■

Two persons from N. York

1782

29

^H

Mother of Ellas Morgan

< 1

Jan.

5

^H

Child of Henry WilliamB

10

^H

^ Wife of David Meeker

«3

18

^^^H

B David Williams

1

((

^^^H

■ Wife of Robert Ogdeo Jun'

^

25

^^^1

■ Widow Ogden

§

26

^^^^1

^ Child of Stephen Crane

5

Feb'

2

^^^H

Child of Anthony Claweon

i_ii'

10

^^^H

Child of Aiithonv Morehonse

25

^^^^B

1 M" Nomard at M' DurreU^a

March; 20

^H

^K TOL. XLV. 5* ^M

44 Sextons' Book, First Church, Elizabeth, IT. J. [Jan.

NAME.

DEATH.

NAME.

DEATH.

1782

1788

son

Mar.

21

Wife & child of Capt. Jon'
Peirson

July

26

Child of Benj- Hatfield

Apr

8

Wife of Jedidiah Winans

Aug

7

Child of John Mulford

17

Child of Michael Woodruff

20

David Arnet age 24 coq-

25

Child of Thomas Eaton

Sep.

5

sumpt'n

Son in law of John Blan-

13

Child of Matthias Spinning

26

chard

John Megie

Child of Joseph Ogden

28

Child of Jedidiah Williams

16

29

Child of Master Swan

17

Jacob Woodruff

May

1

Man at David Chandlers

30

Child of Doct' Halstead

June

4

Child of Robert Spencer

Oct

9

Mother in law of Edward

10

Son of Joseph Edwards

Nov

11

Connet

Mother of Isaac Hatfield

24

Wife of John Burrows

July

2

Benj" Frazer

Dec

5

Child of John Oliver

Aug*

1

Wife of Wm Ogden

29

Child of Anthony Price

2

Child of Moses Hatfield

1784

30

Child of William Hallbrook

4

Wife of Joseph Cory

Jan

7

Wife of Samuel Lee

10

Child of Silas Halsey

9

Child of Michael Megie

11

Aaron Woodruff

13

Child of William Remsden

14

Child of Matthias Lyon

14

Child of CapUJou'Peirson

15

Abraham Crane

(4

Child of Mary Bowman

Sept

8

Patty one of the poor

26

Child of George Everson

Nov

17

Wife of Nathaniel Higgins

Feb

1

Child of Moses Conklln

20

Child of Joshua Conkling

10

Son of Stephen Potter

Dec

11

Child of W" Halbrook

21

Wife of Daniel Halsen

18

Sally Ross

26

Matthas Joline

19

Child of Jonas Wood

Mar

7

Child of Garret Kipp

22

Child of Robert Miller

Apr

11

Benjamin Crane

1783

25

Child of James Morehouse

14

Children of David Williams

Jan

8

Child of Thomas Mulford

25

Eliot Crissey

12

Child of M" Green

May

22

Benjamin Hatfield

13

Mother of Jonas Meeker

June

26

Wife of Capt. John Potter

19

WifeofM'Gillet

July

10

Widow of Nehemiah Wade

Feb

3

Widow Clark

11

Joseph Magie

Mar

10

Wife of Price dau. of

13

Wife of Abraham Marsh

11

J. Locker

Child of Jonas Wood

14

Abner Hatfield

Aug

17

Mrs. Winans

16

Sister of Joseph Meeker

19

Wife of Benj° Magie

22

Elias Winans

28

Wife of Capt. Dickey

29

Hand

29

Isaac Scudder

Apr

9

Child of W» Foster

Sep

10

Wife of Barnabas Ogden

Apr

18

Child of Joseph Meeker

<(

Child of Anthony Price

June

6

Mother of Ichabod Grum-

19

[Hannah] Mother of Aaron

15

mon

Hatfield

Child of David Ross

24

Child of Henry Insley

July

8

Child of Capt John Potter

Nov

24

Child of John Donnington

11

Elizabeth Price

1785
Jan

28

Widow of Joseph Magie

11

Negro Girl of Joseph

15

Woman at John Leightens

15

Meeker

± V

1S91.] Sextam' Book, FirBt Church, Elizabeth, iV. J. 45 H

1 NAME.

DEATH*

NAME.

DEAta. ^M

■

1785

1787

' Wife of Daniel Davis

Jan

18

Child of W*" Ball

Jan

H

1 Child of David Trice

1 Feb

11

Child of CapL JeK Ballard

■

^L Child of Jaccpb Tunis

Ui

Child of Ralph Price age ^^i^

■

^HPather of Joseph Ogden

23

11 mo.

x'uur

^H Child of John Spinning

Mar

17

Robert Little

H

BChild of Samuel Smith

26

Son of Benjamin Corey

■

^B Child of Rob' Spencer

31

Wife of Moses Meeker

■ Child of liobert Little

Apr

6

Child of Henry Norris

^1

^HXbenezer Spinning

7

Child of Joseph Wood

28 ■

■child of Daniel Davis

May

12|Childof Capt. Bell

Mar

■

■Brother of Elihu Bond

June

18

Child of Robert Quigley

■

^BUoses Connet age 40

19

Child of Jonathan More-

■

■Sister of M" Quigley

July

8

house

^HAbraham Marsh

13

Child of Benjamin Mulford

^^H

■IChild of Anthony Price

U

Child of Barnabas Ogden

^^M

^^ Dau. of M" Graham

Aug

6

Dau. of David Meeker

Apr

^^M

Child of Hannah Conley

18

Dau. of Caleb Halsted

^^H

Child of Major W"^ Craue

27

Sou of Elias Winans Jr,

May

^^1

I Child of Robert Ogden Jr,

29

Child of Amos Clark

^^M

^LChild of William Brown

Sep

6

Child of Capt, Thomas

June

^^H

^■jBamuel Comstock

10

Mulford

^^^hild of John Stuart

18

Child of Abner Bonnel

July

^^1

^nVife of Robert Spencer

21

David Crane

^^M

^H

1786

Mrs. Watkins

^^H

^" David Chandler

Jan

4

Child of Silas Halsey

^^1

3Iother of Samuel Smith

Feb

3

Wife of David Ross Jr.

Aug

^^1

__8tephen Passel [ParceU]
■sirs. Carmtcle
^Child of Joseph Oliver

Apr

8

Wile of Luther Halsey

^^1

11

Wife of John Clawson

^^M

12

Child of Phebe lilorehonse,

Sep

^^M

Widow Hortoo

22

Child of Luther Halsey

^H

Child of Jedidiah Williams

June

29

Widow of Stephen Passel

^^H

Dau. of Benjamin Spinning

July

2

[Parcell]

Jo«eph Crane

15

Dau. of Col. Spencer

Oct

^^H

Child of Benjamin Megie

18

Wife of David Edwards

^^^^^1

^^Child of James Winans

28

Wife of Jacob Woodruff

^^H

■Child of Dr. John Clark

29

Mary wid. of Jon" Dayton

Nov.

^^H

^feoD of Obadiah Meeker

Aug

2

Wife of William Meeker

21 ■

^€hild of Maj. W" Crane

5

M^ Courtman

23 ^^M

David Chandler

Son of Jonathan Winans

Dec

^^M

^ Child of Ezekiel Woodruff

19

Child of Courtland Vanars-

^^1

■tWife's sister of Moaes

Sep

1

dal

J_ Meeker

Ichabod Grammoo

^^1

^KWife of Benjamin Winans

8

Daniel Thompson Jr.

* ^^M

■^Wife of John Blanchard

18

Sti meson

1788

^^^^^^1

Dau. of Abraham Tucker

Oct '

27

Child of Thomas Quigley !

Jan

^^1

Child of Daniel Brit ton

Nov

4

Wife of David Spencer

^^M

Dau. of John Robertson

16

Joseph Coukliu

^^M

Mao d. at Elihu Pierson's

30

Child of Samuel Halsey

^^^^^^M

, Child of Elihu Woodruir

Dec

23

Child of Samuel Morehouse

Feb

23 ^^M

46 8exi(mi^ Book, First Churoh, Eliaabeth, IT. J. [Jan.

NAME.

DEATH.

NAME.

DEATH.

1788

1789

Chad of Farrinffton Price

Umphrey Spinniog
Child of David Edwards

Mar

5

Stephen Williams

July

22

8

Child of Maj. Wm Crane

30

26

Child of Enoch Williams

Aug

20

Black woman of Isaac Bro-

81

Child of Rachel Woodruff

21

caw

Child of Capt John WUey

27

Wife of Ezekiel Baker

May

8

Child of W»L. Ogden

28

Jonathan Meeker

12

Widow Littel

Sep

5

Timothy Harrison

16

Child of James Williams

21

Child of Benjamin Molford

18

Child of M' Murdock

22

Child of Capt. David Lyon
Moses Winans

June

17

Child of Col. Mat' Ogden
Child of Alexander Scott

28

27

24

Child of John Chandler

July

27

Joseph Wood

80

Child of Ezekiel Baker

Aug

2

Wife of Farrington Price

Oct

18

Father of John Smith

15

Widow of Daniel Price

19

Wife of Samuel Bonnel

17

Wife of Dr. Jon° T. Dayton

Dec

4

Child of Farrington Price

Sep

26

Child of James Winans

1790

28

Son of John Boyd

30

Jonathan Peirson

Jan

12

Child of Lewis Looker

Oct

8

Wife of Carmen

16

Stephen Haines Jr.

21

Child of Smith

Feb

6

Dau. of Joshua Winans

Nov

5

Child of James Hughey

19

Wife of Jonathan Miller

29

Child of John Sofer

Mar

12

Child of wid. Sarah Winans

Dec

9

Lewis Mulford

22

Black woman of Maj. Hat-

11

Father of Jacob Ogden

<i

field

Jonathan Ogden

26

Ebenezer Price

25

Jacob Woodruff

May

15

Negro child property of

1789

Matthias Bonnel

June

1

wid. Jon" Magie

Jan

2

Child of Josiah Meeker

6

Mrs. Limington

8

Mother of Thomas Crowell

7

NeffTO man of Charles

4

ChUd of Jacob Crane

8

Tooker

James Smith

I

29

Sister of John Cooper

Feb

9

Wife of Daniel Moore

July

11

Woodruff

Gov' William Livingston

27

Ichabod Ogden

18

Child of John Smith

Aug

20

Elias Winans

14

Child of Enoch Williams

26

Mary Cooley

Mar

9

Child of Benjamin Spin-

Sep

2

Benjamin Williams

24

ning Jr.

Benj" Willis

Apr

9

Child of Caleb Halsted

3

Child of Samuel Bonnel

May

18

Wife of Luther Halsey

12

Child of John Haviland

20

Child of Moses Austin

16

Child of Barnabas Ogden
Child of Abraham Morrel

27

Henry Woodruff

21

28

John Price age 51

27

Child of Jacob Crane

29

Child of Elias Crane

«

Child of Thomas Eaton

31

Wife of David Whitead

29

M' Baxter

June

20

Child of John Clawson

Oct

6

Child of Joseph Bond

25

Dau. of Jon. Meeker deed

i(

William Higgins

26

Child of Elihu Ogden

((

Child of Jacob O^en

July

4

Child of Tenrub Price

10

Child of Shepherd Eollock

9

Child of Elihu Price

Nov

14

Wife of Gov. Livingston

18

Dau. of Jedidiah Williams

18

W 1S91,] Sextom' Book, First Church, Elizabeth, JT. J, 47 H

KAME.

DEATH.

NA.XE4

DEATH. ^H

1

1790

1791

^H Sod of Andrew Crane

Nov

20

Wife of John Pierson

Oct

^1

■ Doct' W» Baniet

Dec

b

Moses Meeker

■

f Child of Colo Taylor

7

Daniel Haines

Nov

^1

^ Wiie of Baker Woodruff

S

Child of William Donning-

1

■ Child of Elibu Bond

12

ton

^" Father of Abraham Winans

13

Joanna Lyon

H

I Child of Harry B^orce

It

Child of David Magie

^^M

^m Mother of W Barber

16

Child of John Hauion

1792

H

^H Samuel Morehouse

1791

24

William Donnington

Jan

■

^ Child of Daniel Willis

Jau

6

liboda Hatfield

H

Wife of Jacob Win an 3 1

Feb

8

Mother of Jonathan More-

H

Child of Ezekiel Magie 1

u

house

; Wife of William Harriman

Mar

4

Samuel Wood

Feb

H

Mother of Nath' Price ,

13

AmoB Clark

Apr

H

Mother of the wife of Elibu

15

John Cooper Woodruff Sen'

■

Woodruff

Wife of Capt. Jacob Crane

H

A freiich boy died at Capt.

20

Girl d. at John Havilands

25 _fl

Dayton's

Benj** Spinning

26 ^H

Child of James Hedges

26

[Abner] Father of Elihu

May

29 ^^M

Child of James Williams

Apr

3

Woodruff

} Colonel Matthias Ogden

i%

Child of Daniel Dayton

July

H

Child of David Williams

10

Child of Luther HaUey

^1

Child of Jonathan Price Jr.

11

fl

[ Mother of Job Woodruff

17

D. DaytOQS

^H Edward Spinning

24

Child of John C. Wood-

H

^H Child of John Donniugton

30

ruffs

^^ James Chandler Sent

May

1

Mary dau. of W"" McAd-

1

Daniel Stibhtns

10

ams, scarlet fever

1 Nathaniel Crane '

27

Child of Edmond Baker

H

Child of Elihu Pierson

28

Child of David Price

■

K Dau of Ezekiel Woodruff

June

19

Child of Samuel Smith '

■

^H Child of Stephen Crane

27

Child of sister of Abner

^^^1

~ Jud'

Passel [ParceU]

Dau of Joseph Barnet

July

30

Child of Dr. Isaac Morse

Aug

H

Child of John Wiuans

Aug

13

Matthias Woodridf

H

Child of W^ Ludlow OgdeD

17

^M

[ Child of Caleb Halsted

26

Child of Nebemiah Tunis

H

L Wife of Charles Tucker

28

Child of Col. ^ Taylor

■

^H Wife of Aaron Baker

Sep

4

1 Nathaniel Bowers

■

^ Child of B«nj» Wlllijims

5

Child of Joseph Bond

Sep

H

Child of John Mulford

<(

Wife of Job Haiues

H

^H Jeremiah Woodruff

7

Two children of W" Hinds

H

^H John liarrimau

12

Child of Enos Woodruff

Oct

H

^H Wife of Nathaniel Crane

13

Child of Ephraim Price

^^1

^B Child of John Pierson

41

Child of Silas Halsey

H

^ Child of W™ Conkliu

15

Abraham Tooker

Nov

H

j Child of Michael Magie

19

Dau. of Samuel Morehouse

^^H

^B Child of Samuel Stackbousc

I

20

deed

^1 Charles Tooker

t28

1 EdtDond Baker |

4 ^^^

48 Sexton^ Book, First Church, Elizabeth, N. J. [Jan.

NAKE.

DEATH.

NAMK.

DEATH.

Child of William Miller
Child of Pbebe Conklin
Child of Cortland Vanars-

dol

M' Brasher
Mother of Lewis Pierson
Robt. child of Doct Robt

Halsted
Elias Morgan
Child of John Oliver

Benj" Winans
Dan. of W» Brown
W» Southwell
Child of Elihn Halsted
Child of Lewis Tooker
Mother of W» Pool
Wife of David Ogden
Wife of Henry Willis
Child of Elias Sayre
Child of Abraham Morrel
Child of Moses Chandler
Woman d. at S. Chandlers
Dau. of Mrs. Abigail Ver

gereaa
Child of Benjamin Wil-
liams
Child of Jonathan Aken
Child of Ralph Price a. 1
Child of Lewis Peirson
Child of Ephraim Hatfield
Child of W» Dayton
Grand child of Say res

Crane
Child of James Hedges
Child of Nathaniel Crane
Child of Jonathan Williams
Child of Henry Norris
Child of Samuel Smith
Son of Matthias Ogden
Child of W» Ogden
Child of John Clawson
Child of Moses Hatfield
Dau. of David Mulford

deed
Child of Elihu Terrill
Child d. at Daniel Wil-

Hams
Child of Henry Insley
Child Benj° Haines

1792
Nov

1798
Jan

May

Apr

May

Jone
July

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

9
17

«

24
26
27

5

7
11

7

18
«(

30

5

12

1

16

20

25

{t

28
29
31

6

7

12

<i

22
23
28

Child of Elihu Price
Mother of Dr. John Clark
man d. at Capt Corys
Child of Lewis Tooker
Stephen Harrison
Dau. of Rebecca Stibbs
Wife of Waters Burrows
Sarah Chandler
Frenchman that lived in

Gov" House
Rebecca Stibbs
Son of Samuel Ayres
George Ross Esq.
Widow of Benj" Spinning

dec
Sister of Moses Creesy
Child d. at John Leighten's
Child of Megie
Mother of John Miles
Abraham Morrell
Wife of W" Dayton
Doct' John Clark
Child of Nehemiah Tunis
James Land
Wife of Caleb Hatfield
Matthias Crane
Son of Lewis Mulford
Daniel Woodruff
Wife of Daniel Ogden
Cornelius Badgely
Mother of James Crane
Nancy Winans
Wife of Joshua Conklin
Child of Flavel Woodruff
Dau. of Capt.Tho«Crowell
Child of Moses Johnson
Son of Elihu Bond
Child of David Edwards
Mother of Abraham Harri-
son
Wife of Silas Halsey
M" Badgley sister of Cor'

Hatfield
Child that died at Elias

Boudinot
Child of dau of widow of

W™ Higgins
Mrs Eraser
Child of Aaron Lyon

1793
Nov
Dec

1794
Jan

Feb

Mar
Apr

May

June

July

Aug

28
8
9
21
24
25
26
11

27

11
13
24

27

3

24
3

6

17

20

29

12

18

21

1

13

15

19

25

27

29

4

6

11

22

2

3

5

6

9

12

^^^^R.] iSexion$* Book

. First Church, Elizabeth, K. J. 49 ^

KAHEU

DEATH,

NAME.

DEATH.

1794

1795

Child of dau. of W" Creesy

Aug

22

James Da^ worthy

Nov

19

Child of Mr. at G.

30

Child of Jonathau Townley

25

Robert son 8

Child of William Badgley

28

Child that d. at John |

Oct

2

Ichabod Rosa

Dec

4

WiDaus

David Woodruff

12

Child of JohD Mills

11

Child of Job Wiuana

14 ,

Doct Jonathan I. Daytou 1

ly

Child of Aaron Toot

24

Child of Jaojes Kinsey

Nov

7

[Faitoute?]

Child of Benj" Scudder

13

Child of Rev. R. Chapman

179G

u

^K Janr.

Child of Jacob Dormhigtou

Jau

17

■ W"* Halted

24

Child of Daniel Lyon Jr.

21

^B Sou of Stephen Wheeler

27

Child of Obadiah Meeker

22 '

^H Child of Jonathan Baker

Dec

12

Mother of John Mamikou

28

^1 Child of Andrew Ross

23

Child of Moses Wiuana

Feb

12

^B Child that d. at J. Smith's

1795

31

Stephen Crane Esq.

si

^H M'* Stogden

Jan

30

Child of brother of Benj

23

■ Child of Calvin VYoodrufE

31

Jackson

r Child of W» Badgley

Feb

14

Child of Jonathan Chandler

Mar

2

^ Caleb HaiHeld

15

Benjamin Miller

13

H Child of Lewis Mulford

17

Father of Jof4eph Bond

\

^ Doct, William Winans

Mar

12

Child of W™ Vanduzer

22

Cornelius Hatfield Esq.

22

Stephen Paasel [Parcell]

31

Child of Stephen Paasel

Apr

1

Wife of Luther Dean

Apr

3 1

[Paroell]

One of the Poor

5

^m John Jackson

May

28

Hanuah Winans

23

^1 Widow Williatys

ki

Child of Ephraim Price

May

2

^V Child of John Conklin

31

Child of Daniel Ro83

tr

12

^f Child of John Smith

June

27

James Winana

13

\ ChUd of Daniel Sale Jr.

July

1

Child of Juaaihan Sayres

14

l_ Child of Benf Mills

2

Wife of John Woodrui!

15

H Wife of WiUiam Miller

20

Child of Polly Hall a. 6

17

V Child of Silas HaUey

Aug

1

Dau. of William Meeker

29

f Child of John Hanion

12

Cortlandt Vanarsdal

June

3

^^ Child of Eliho Ogden

17

Son of Jonathan Meeker

li

^H Child of Datnel Elulsey

n

Child of Benjamin Mills

13

^H Wife of James Bonnet

Sep

23

Child of Lewis Mulford

14

H Child of Gabriel Clark

28

Child of Moses Chandler

26

^™^ Aaron Baker

Oct

3

Wife of John Mulford Jr.

28

r Man d. at Tim' Druers

6

Child of Gardner

July

1

^m Wife of John Locker

12

Wife of Jacob Syren

r

6

■ Wife of John WUey

tt.

Child of Jamea Williams

9

^H Wife of Timothy Druer

20

Mrs. Bogert

29

■ Child of

25

Abraham Morrel

Aug

1

^1 Child of Heury Willis

31

Child of Mr. Gracy

7

^H Sister of Capt Isaac Spin-

Nov

1

Child of Edward Searles

19

^H x^^g

William Ball

Sep

6

^H Child of John Lelufi

15

Caleb Woodruff

-

^M [or Teiuil]

JoDathan Wade, yellow

1
! 11

1

^^GkUd of Gilbert KineUe

18

fever

50

Sextofu^ Book, First Church, Mizaheth, N. J. [Jan.

NAME.

DEATH.

NAME.

DEATH.

1796

1799

Hiram Hatfield yellow fever

Sep

15

Uzal Woodruff

Mar

22

Stephen De Hart

20

Silas Potter

26

Child of Thomas Eaton

21

William Marsh

18

Son of Enoch Williams

22

David Meeker of Lyons

Apr

6

John Quigley yellow fev.

23

Farms

ChUd of Ezekiel Magie

29

John Haviland

May

25

David Ross

Nov

21

Jacob Crane

June

24

Child of Aaron Boss

Dec

2

Child of John Dow

u

1797

Wife of Rev. John Giles

Aug

7

Child of Isaac Crane

Jan

1

Child of Benj« Scudder

((

Anthony Price Sexton :

Moses Wood

10

Child of Aaron Hetfield Jr

4

Child of CoL Aaron Ogden

u

Samuel Halsey

Feb

4

Child of Elias Sickles

12

John Syron

Mar

21

Son of Benj Wade from

Sep

8

Joseph WhiteChe]ad

26

Conn. Farms

Barnabas Shute

((

Child of Ephraim Whidock

Aug

31

Widow Mary Brittin

Apr

7

William Baldwin

Sep

17

Dan. of Jacob Long

((

Child of David Shannon

«

Aaron Hatfield Sr.

23

Henry son of Col. Matthias

18

Abner Badgley

May

6

Ogden

Wife of John Atchinson

June

19

John Spinning

25

Son of Caleb Dayton

July

29

Abraham Woodruff

Oct

16

Samuel Stackhonse

Sep

10

Jacob Winans

Dec

22

Child of Thomas Haviland

22

1800

Matthias Lyon

Oct

14

Child of Robert Gibbons

Jan

10

Child of Benj Winans son
of Jacob

Nov.

14

Widow Crane moth' of
Wm. Baldwin

Feb

22

Man that d. at Dan'l Posts

20

Jacob Vredenburgh

May

2

Henry lusley

((

John Chandler Sen. a 67

Aug

22

[Bonnell] wife's sister of

27

1801

Joseph Gibbs

Nathan Woodruff

Mar

21

[^irs

1798

Child of William Remsden

Feb

20

Woman at Thomas Crow-

Jan

31

Stephen Potter

Apr

17

Timothy Woodruff

Apr

28

Robert Stackhouse

Apr

23

Phebe dau of Ralph Price

May

4

Wife of Gavin Scott

May

2

David Mulford

25

Wife of John Chandler Sr.

11

Wife of Benj Haines

June

1

Davis Hunt

17

Daniel Sale

21

Twins of Thos.Lovell

30

Nathaniel Norris

July

4

Capt. Richard Towuley

Aug

5

Elias Darby

28

Child of James Bonnel

17

Widow Wade

Au£:

3

Child of Moses Meeker

19

John Hatfield

Sep

1

Child of Mr. Dixey

Sep

2

Jonathan Cree [Y.)

17

Mother of John Peet

4

John Hamilton (from N.

Oct

12

Child of Lewis Terrell

7

Samuel Buunel

Nov

18

ChUd of Elihu Brittan

17

1799

Samuel Ayres

20

Jaramiah Smith

Feb

17

Child of Major Denman

Dec

7

Note.— A copy of the remainder of this record will be deposited in the library of the
New-England Historic Genealogical Society at Boston.

1891,]

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

51

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS LN ENGLAND.

By E<yitT F. Wateus, A.M., now residing in LoodoUt England.
[Continued from toL xliv, pnge 398.]

HOLLIS.

I HAVE long felt it a pious duty to look up the Hollia and
Hoi worthy families, and ever since I first came here I have been
gradually picking up items about them in Wills. It has occurred
to me that one or two numbers of my Gleanings eepecially devoted
to these and other benefactors of my old college* would be proper,
I now send some HoIIib matter. The Hollia family were cutlera f)y
trade though Drapers by company. A pedigree and notice of the
fiimily may be found in Moranfs Essex, Vol. II, p. 1(j7. A letter of
Thomas Hollis the great benefactor is printed in the Register,
VoK II. p. 265. See also Memoir of Thoraas Hollia, London,
1780,— H. F. Waters,

[The following is a brief genealogy of the Hollis family :
"Thomas Hollis^ of Rotherhaiu in Yorkishire, a cutler, came to
London during the civil wars* His wife's maiden name was Ann
Whiting. They had sons, Thoraas, Nathaniel and John, and a
daughter Mary. Thomas died without issue. Nathaniel had several
children, of whom only one, by name Thomas, survived htm.
This Thomas was the second benefactor of that name, and was the
father of another benefactor, mentioned in the Harvard College
Kecords as Thomas Hollis, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn. John Hollis
bud a considerable family of children, of whom the most important
were Timothy and Isaac. All these men, with the exception of
Thomas Hollis of Rotherham, appear in the College Records as
benefactors. In these notes, the three benefactors who bore the
name of Thomas Hollis will be distinguished as 1st, 2d and 3d.
Robert Thorner was an uncle of Thomas Hollis Ist.— (See Morants
£B8ex, 2 : li>, and Memoirs of Thomas Hollis (3d), L pp. 1 and 2,)"
— EvARTsB, Greene, of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.f]

Thohas Smith, citizen and cutler of London (aged) 21 November 1674,
proved 6 May 1675. To wife Anna for term of her natural life my capital
messuage or tenement &c in the parish of Waltbamfitow in Essex, except
the Utile tenement wherein John Tompkins now liveth. Aod afterwards
the reversion &c of the same to my son John Smith and the heirs of his
body lawfully begotten. To my said eon John my messuages &c in Duo-

• Few of oar readers oecd to be told that tbe alma mater of Mr. Waters is TTarvard Col-
kge. He wAi pjiduafeetl in the cIms of 1855. See ReoiMTBRi vol. 39, {sjt^e 325.— EDiToa.

t Tliis and the other annotatluns to which Mr. Oroeni;'it tiame is aMxed. bAve been
kiadly cootributeU bv Evarts B, Greene of Cambridge, Mass., a member of the Hanrard
SflmJfuuy in Amcricaii History .--EBiToa.
VOU XLV. 6

52 Genealogical Gleanings in England. [Jan.

mowe, Essex, with condition that my said son John, his heirs or assigns, or
gome of them, shall and do within the space of three months next after mj
decease pay, or satisfy, or cause to be paid or satisfied, unto my foresaid
wife Anna the full sum of four hundred pounds in performance of a contract
made between us at and before marriage. I give and bequeath unto my
eldest son Thomas fifty pounds, to my youngest son William fifty pounds,
to my grandsonn Thomas Smith, son of my second son John, one hundred
pouuds, and to my bnother Tfaiomas Thorowgood twenty shillings (to buy
him a ring). I give to my sister Frances Tompkins her dwelling free in
the house wherein she now liveth during her natural life, and to her now
husband after her decease, so long as he shall live a widower. To my
brother Valentine twenty shillings (for a ring), to my kinswoman Frances
Burrough five pounds. Twenty shillings each to my sister Margaret Ellis,
to my sister Elizabeth, to my brother Thomas Hollis, to my sister Frances
Tompkins and to my sister Susan. To my sister Katherine twenty shil-
lings a year, to be paid out of my lands in Walthamstowe. The residue to
my executrix and executor equally. Wife Anna to be the executrix and
sou John the executor. Dycer, 52.

Robert Thorkeb of Baddesley, in the oo. of Southampton, gen\ 31 May
1690. To my wife Rachel Thomer five hundred pounds absolutely &c in
case she have no child by me ; but if she have any child by me then I give
the said five hundred pounds only for the term of her natural life ; and after
her deceiEise I give the same to such child. To said wife my tenement and
lands at Pitton in the oo. of Wilts, during her natural life ; and after her
decease I give the same to Ellis Langford, son of Harry Langford, now in
Jamaica, if he be then surviving ; and if not, then to Edward Langford of
Loudon, goldsmith. To my sister Katherine Begon the interest or use
arising upon one hundred pounds for the term of her natural life, to be paid
to Mr. John Filer of Litton, in Dorset, to be by him paid and given towards
my said sister^s subsistence. And after her decease I ^ive the said sum of
one hundred pounds to the grandchildren of my said sister (equally). To
my niece Mary Thorner of Blackfriars, London, three shillings per week
for the term of her natural life. To Thomas Durman, my wife's brother,
two shillings and four pence per week; to Margery Durman, my wife's
sister, ten pounds. To Mrs. Elizabeth Legay, daughter of Mr.
Isaac and Katherine Legay, of Weststoake near Chichester, Sussex,
one hundred . pounds, if living and unmarried two years after my
decease, or if then married with her parent's consent and good liking.
To my reverend pastor Mr. Nathaniel Robinson of Southampton twenty
pounds; to his daughters Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Anne Robinson ten
pouuds each to buy a 'piece of plate in remembrance of me. To Isaac
Watts,* son of Isaac Watta pf Southampton, clothier, ten pounds to be paid
to his father for his use. To the ^dest son of Robert Beare of Southampton,
five pounds. To Robert Ha^kji^, son of J^c^rd Hawkins of Blackfriars,
Loudon, ten pounds. To Mr. John Fjle];, minister, and Mr. Richard
Mead way of Litton, Dorset, twenty s^illjaga each to buy rings. To Wil-
liam Sprackett, now of TaaH^OQ, .tw^tjr.^ pounds. To Mrs. Elizabeth
Belchamber, of Twickenham near London,' ten pounds. To Hester Davis,
wife of John Davis of Titchfield, five pounds. To Mrs. Cuell of Winches-

• Was not this the fomons Dr. Watts, who was bom in Soathampton Jaly 17, 1674, and
who was therefore in his sixteenth year at the date of this will } His flftther, Isaac Watts
of Southampton, at one time kept a boarding school there.— h. f. w.

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

53

:

ter ten pounds. To Mrs. Margaret Noyes and Mrs. Cooper, widows^ and
Jonntban Batclielor and Jonathan Tremaine, all of Southampton, five
pounds each. To the Congregational church in Southampton to which I
belong two hundred pounds, for and towards the maiijteiiance of a minister
or pastor among them» K) he improved at interest or eke laid out in the
porobftse of lands. To the officera of the said church all my interest in the
boose above the Bar in Southampton built for a meeting place for the
congregation there attending, so long as it shall continue to be used as a
meeting place. And in case the same he not used as a meeting place then
immediately from and after such disuse I give and bequeath the aarae house
and appurtenanceB unto Mr. Nathaniel Robinson, if living, or in case of his
decease before the expiration of the ]ea*e, to his daughter Mrs. Elizulieth
Robinsout and in case of her decease &o. to the second sou of Isaac Watts
aforenamed for the remainder thereof.

"Item I devise give and bequeath unto Harvard College in New England
whereof Mr, Increase Matther is now President, the Ru0ie of (five hundred
pounds to be paid unto the President of the said Colledge and imployed for
the propogateing of learning and piety which sufi^e I appoint my Executors
or Trustees or their Successors to pay out of the Revenues of my Lauds
IQ London soe soone as it shull be raised out of the neate proceedes thereof
after the expiracon of S' Peter Vandeputts Lease according to the limita-
cons and directions and in manner and forme hereafter expressed. Item I

rise give and be<[ueath all my reall estate in Messuages Lands Tenements
appurtenances scituate and being in the city of London being at pres-
ent of the value of eighty fiounds per Atitnim and after the Lease of the
aaiDe to S' Peter Vandeput be expired tniiy be of the value of ffoure hun-
dred pounds per Annum (be it more or lesse) unto Mr. Bennett Swain©
citiiien and tlifehroongiT of London, Isaac Watts of the Towue and County
^ Southampton clothier Thomas Hollis jua'^ of London cutler and John
rSrack^tone of the Towne and County of Southampton cloiliier To liold the
ftaid Mes^nages Lands Tenem**and appurtenances unto them the said Beniiett
Swayne Isaac Watts Thomas Hollis jun'^ and Johu Brackstone and to their
Successors and Assigties to be appointed as is hereafter declared for ever.
Tn Trust nevertheless for the use and uses hereafter mentioned & expressed
That is to say Tenne pounds per Annum forever out of the neat proceedi
ii*ues and profitts of the said Lands to be efpially divided hetweene my
aaid Trustees yearly and soe from time to time to continue to their succes-
sors in the said Trust for their own proper use and uses cleare of all charges
and disbursements as a recompence for their dischargeing the Trust iti them
re[K>sed in receiveing the rents issues and profitts of my said Lands ami
diM^Kfseing of the residue thereof according to this my Will which said
Tenne pounds per Annum being allowed and my other Legacies aforemen-
coned paid alsoe my debts and tfunerall expences and other charges first
paid and dischargeii I appoint the first five bundred pounds which shall
9XWt out of the residue oi the neate proceeds rents issues and profilts of
tbe said Lands to be for the dischargeing of the Legacie aforenienconed
given to my child in case my Wile hath any such child by me then the same
to l>e im[doyed and disposed of for the maintenance education and portion
of such child in manner as aforesaid. And after payment of the said tlive
hundred pounds for my child (if any such be) Then I appoint Twenty
jionnds per Annnm of tbe remaineing neate and cleare proceeds issues and
profitts of the said Lands during the continuance of the Lease now in beiug
by wbicb tbe said Lands are demised to be paid and imployed .towards the

54

Genealogical Gleanings in England*

[Jftn.

maintenance of a fFree Schoole in the parish of Litton in the Countj of
Dorsett to tertch the Male children of the said parish to read write caat
accompt and grammar from the age of 8»Jc yeare8 to tifteene The Schoole-
niaster to be nominated hy my Trustees and the remainder of the neate
uaues and profitta of the said Lauds the foregoing legacies menconed being
first allowed I give to the binding out apprentices to Mechanicall labouring
trades such poor children and youth as are of pious and sober persons of
the said Parish of Litton the Towne of Dorchester towne of Southampton
and City of Sariim to every child five pounds for placeing out apprentice
and 6ve pounds more for a stock to sett up at the end of their apprentice-
shipp which I will only to such persons of the said places as are sober and
industriously inclined in the judgment of my Trustees. And for the more
exact direction of my Trustees in this affaire I appoint that if the said
Lands determined to this use as aforesaid shall amount to ffive hundred
pounds received in Land by my said Trustees Then the same to be disposed
the one fourth parte thereof to the children of Litton & the other three fourth
partes thereof to t!ie children of Dorchester and the second live hundred
pounds soe to be raised and received as aforesaid to be disposed to and for
the cliildren of Southampton And the third fflv© hundred pounds in like
manner to and for the children and youth of Sarum and soe successively as
money shall be raised and received in such severall eumes of Ifjve hundred
pounds to be disposed in manner and for the uses aforesaid for the placeing
and setting up of the children of sober persons of the places aforenamed.
The said children and youth being accordingly qualifyed as farre as may be
discerned by my Trustees during the continuance of the said Lease by
which the said Lands are now granted And after the expiracon of the said
Lease then I devise and appoint one hundred pounds certaine per annum
out of the rents issues and profitis of the said Lands (the teone pounds per
annum to my Trustees and my other Legacies aforemeneoned first being
paid) to be iii)|)loyed to the uses aforesaid that is to say One fourth parte of the
said one hundred pounds per Annum towards the ffreeschoole at Litton and
the other three fourth parts thereof to the placeing and setting op of childi*en
of the places aforenamed to be raised received and disposed of in like manner
as aforesaid and soe to continue forever to the end of time And the overplus
of the rents and profitta of the said Lands above the said tenne pounds per
annum to my Trustees and their Successors (my other Legacies aforesaid
and the said one hundred pounds per Annum above menconed I devise the
first five hundred pounds that can be raised thereof after the aforesaid Lease
he expired to be for the discharging the Legacie aforemeneoned to Harvard
CoUedge in New England to be paid to the then President thereof for the
uses aforesaid And after payment of the said ffive hundred pounds Then I
devise the remaining overplus which shall arise as aforesaid out of my said
Lands to be imployed for the building of Alraeshouses within the Towne
and County of Southampton for the maintenance of poore widowes each
widow to he allowed two shillings per weeke and her house room the same to
be purchased built and maintained when a convenient sunie of money is raised
by the revenues aforesaid for performing the same and soe to be maintained
and increased in number from time to lime forever according as moneys
shall arise as aforesaid out of the said Lands And I doe nominate appoint and
ordaine them the said Bennett Swayne Isaac Watts Thomas Mollis juu^ and
John Brackaton to be equall joynt and sole executors of this my last Will
and Testament."

Proved by Thomas Hollis and Bennet Swayne 8 December 1690 and by
Isaac Watts aod John Brackstoue 4 June l6dL Dyke, 21 L

i

1891.]

Genealogical Gleaningg in England.

K

•

[Under the record of a meetlnjsr of the Cfjrpnration held Dec. 24th, lGf>l, the
proiifiions of Thomas's will, bavins reference to the College, are cited as above.
On this pape is entered a memorandum uiade at a later period, giving pait« of
a letter from Ileory Newman, as follows. The letter is dated June 10th, 1710.

'* I have enqnjred after Mr. Robert Thomer'a legacy of £600, ,.,..! com-
pared the abstract yon sent me out of the College reglsterj & found them agree-
ing with the will." Fie gives the names of the trusteei* at that time, among
them, John Hollls, who succeeded Beiuiet Swalne, deceased (see Ct*Ueffe Book,
IV. and V. p. 3, befflnnioi; at the back). On the »aroe page \^ the following
memorandum : " ^Cr. Tlionier's lea.se will expire A.D. 17(19, says Sir. T. HolUa
(nephew), In his letter, Aug. 5, 1734,"

In 1728, a copy of the will was received, from Thomas Ilollis 1st. A memo-
randum by Wadsworth at this time suggest'* doubts as to the value of tlio leases
mentioned (College Book, '♦Wills, Giftsi and nranls," p. 18). The full amount
of this legacy was not paid until 1775. lu 1774, Timothy Ilollis, then one of
the trustees, announced that he was ready to pay £1<X* at once and the rcuialtider
of the legacy before the new year. In the winter of 1774-5, an order wftij drawn
on HoUis for the remainder, whicli he had already declared himself ready to
pay.— (See Hollis Letters, p. 83, and Harvard College Papers, 3 : p. 31.)-— Ev arts
B. Grei£ke.]

Thomas Hollis the elder^ of the parish of St. Mary in White Chapel»
Middlesex, and citizen and draper of Lrxniou, 27 January 1713, proved 23
September 1718. To wife Ann Hollis one hundred pounds and th« furni-
ture of the chamber wherein we usually h>dge. My annuity of twenty-
five pounds payable out of Her Majesty's Treasury for the term of ninety
nine years (by virtue of Tally or order bearing date 16 Oct. 1708) to my
•on Tbomaa Hollis in Trust for my said wife so long as she shall happen to
live, and then to my son Thomas. To said sou Thomas one hundred
pounds. To my granddaughter Mary Winnock fifty pounds. To the seven
children of my son John Hollis^ namely Isaac, Samuel, Jacob, Timothy,
Hannah, Ann and Elizabeth, seven hundred pounds, to be equally divided
and paid to them at their respective ages of one and twenty years or days
of marriage. To my grandson Thomas Hollis two hundred pounds. My
annuity of fifty pounds payable out of Her Majesty^s Treasury {by virtue
of Tally and order dated 26 Oct, 1706) to my said grandson Thomas
Hollis, in trust for Nathaniel Hollis son of me the said Testator and father
of my said grandson so long as he shall happen to live, and after that in
tniet for my grandson William Ladds for the whole remainder of the term
(ninety nine years). Another annuity of forty five pounds to my said
grandson in trust for my said son Nathaniel and next to the said Thomas.
Another annuity of fifty pounds to my said son John in trust for my
daughter Mary Ladds, for her own separate and peculiar use and mainten-
ance exclusive of her husband who shall not intermeddle with the same, and
after her decease in trust for my granddaughter Mary Reniialls, daughter
of the said Mary Ladds. A hequeat to a cousin Hannah Hulton and her
children (except James and P],lizabeth her two eldest children ). To the chil-
dren of a late sister Hannah Brunt, to the children of a late sister Mary Gold
of Derbyshire, to a cousin Daniel Sheldoii, a cousin Aun Ramskar, to Wil-
liam Creawick and his sister Elizabeth Creswick^ to friends M' William
Woolaston and Mr. Robert Rennalls.

Sons Thomas and John Hollis to be executors. A cordicil made 1 1
January 1716-17, in which be calls himself Thomas Hollia the aged and
refers to a decay in the sighi of his wife Anne, provides for a trust for the
use of a cousin Dorothy Malin, widow, and her two daughters &C.

TeoisoQ, 17B.

VOL. XLV. 6*

56

Oenealogical Gleanings in Englam

[For an account of Thotnas Hollis, the elder, see •*Meinolr» of Thomas
noUis (3d), pp* 112/* In the Rkoibter, Vol. 2 (184B), p. 2€5» \& printed a
letter from Tboiaa* Hollls 1st, dated Aug. 25tli, 1719, In which he alludes to the
death of his father. He was a generous benefactor of numerous charitable and
reli^ons msUtutlous. He died in London in 1718, agod S4 years ^-—Eyakts B.

ORE3BNS.}

Thomas Hollis, senior of St. Mary, Whitechapel, Middle*ei, and
citizen and draper of London 6 January 1729. proved 26 January 1730.
Five huudred pound* or more to be laid out and expended for mourning
and other such purposes. AH my freehold messuageR &c in Ash and
Winoxverge near Sandwich^ Kent, now in occupation of Thocaas Minter or
his uuderteoantfi, unto Richard Solly (second son of my nephew Richard Solly
deceased) and his heirs forever. And my mind and Will is that his uncle
John Solly of Feversham, grocer, do manage and U*ke care of the same in
trust for him until he shall arrive at his age of twenty-one years. My
messuage or tenement in the parish of St. Laurence Pountncy to my nephew
Thomas Hollia (son of my brother Nathaniel Ilollis) also my freehold lands
&c in Pollox Hill, Bedford. I give to Thomas Hfillis (son of my nephew
Thomas Hollis) three thousand pounds to he paid to his father in trust for
him until he arrive at the age of twenty-one years. To my brother
Nathaniel Hollis one thousand pounds and also two hundred pounds per
annum for life. To my brother John Hollis two thousand pounds and I
hereby ratify and confirm the settlement or provision which I huve formerly
made for the beiielit of the children of my said brother John Hollis
(five^ namedt Isaac Hollis, Timothy Hollis, Mary Winiiock, Hannah
Edwards and Elizabeth Ashurst). To nephew William Ladds, merchant,
one thousand pounds. To niece Mary Reynolds, wife of John Reynolds,
one thousand pounds, and to her daughter my cousin Mary Reynolds one
thousand pounds. To my said cousin the furniture of my chamber at
Tottenham and her mother Ladd's picture. To P^lizabeth Williams, wife
of Jolin Williams, daughter of my late uncle John Hollis of St. Albania
deceased, one hundred pounds. One hundred pounds apiece to each of
the children of my said cousin Elizabeth Williams, over and above what I
have alreiidy advanced and given. One hundred pounds apiece to the two
children of my late cousin Dorothy Moor deceased, viz. Hannah Malyn
and Elizabeth I^Ialyn^ over and uliove what I have already advanced and
given. To Joshua Hollis, covenant servant to John and Thomas Hollis
cutlers, three hundred pounds. To Elizabeth and Ana Hollis, children of
my cousin Thomas Hollis of St. Al ban's, cutler deceased, three hundred
pounds, to be paid into the hands of their brother, the said Joshua Hollis.
To my said brother John Hollis one hundred and thirty-four pounds four
shillhigs and ten pence in the stock commonly called the Orphan's stock in
the Chamber of London, in trust to pay the dividends &c unto my cousin
Hannah Ikuton Senior during her life and next among her children. And
I give m\<\ bequeath unto the proper use of my cousin Hannah Hutton, wife
of James Hutton senior, two huiMlred pounds, and to her son George Hut-
ton f>ne huiiflred puuuds. To Elizabeth Edmonds, daughter of my said
cousin llammh Hutton, fifty pounds. To my brother John and my nephews
Thomas :ind Timothy Hollis one thousand potmda in trust for such pnr-
poseH iVA I have or shall direct them. To my brother John and his son
Isaac Hollis fifteen hundred pounds in trust for such purposes as I have
already or hereafter shali direct them by writing under my hand. To the
President and Governors of Christ Church Hospital London five hundred

4

4

1891]

Gentalogicul Gleanings in England,

Vt

pouods for tbe placing of poor boys out unto masters in apprenticeship, thej
permitttDg my esecutor to nominate two boys to be taken in qualified
according to the rules of the House. To tbe President and Governors
of St, Thomas's Hospital, Southwark, five buudred pounds for the use
of the poor of the same. To tbe President and Governors of the
Corporation for tbe poor of the City of London, or the New Workhouse in
Bisfaopsgate Street, five hundred jiouuds* To John Noble and Edward
"Wallin, gentlemen, five hundred pounds on trust to distribute the same for
and upon such trusts &c. as I have or shall direct. To tbe Deacons of the
French Church in Threadueedle Stieet one hundred pouuds. to be distri-
buted amongst tbe poor of tbe said church. To the Deacons of the Dutch
Church in Austin Friars one hundred pounds for the poor in like imiuuer.
To the Church Wardens of tbe parish of Trinity Minories, where I lately
lived, twenty pounds to be dista'ibuted amongst tbe poor housekeepers therein,
and thirty pounds more &c To John Browne and John Wadsworth of
Sheffield in Yorkshire one hundred pounds upon trusts to give tbe same
unto such of the poor laboring workmen of Sheffield as I have formerly
dealt with and other poor people in Sheffield and its neighborhood. To
Thomas Halford and John Heiin of Birmingham in WarwicksBire fifty
pounds upon trust to distribute the same amongst such of tbe poor cutler*,
both short and long, and other workmen of Birmingham as I used to deal
withalb To Charles Osborne of Wolverhampton in Staffordshire the like
sum of fifty pounds to distribute amongst such poor workmen there as I have
usually dealt with. To ]Mr. John Towers near Ablgate one hundred
pounds for the use of the Society for Reformation of Mauuers iji London
for the encouragement of so useful a work. To Mr. Jeremiah Hunt one
hundred pounds for his own use, and tfie further sum of one hundred
pounds for the use of his sou Benjamin Hunt.

I do hereby name and appoint my aforesaid nephew Thomas Holis, son
of my said brother Nathaniel Hollis, to be my successor in the Trusts com-
mitted to me as executor to and Trustee of my late uncle Robert Tboruer &c.

** And Whereas I have at Sundry times remitted diverse sumsof money
to the Treasurer of the Corporation of Harvard Colledge in New England
for service I have appointed or shall hereaiter appoint in that Colledge and
the Corporation are become Obliged to me and to my Executors under their
toal for the true perform anoes of my orders aud paying and distributing of
llw Annual Increase or Interest that shall arise therefrom Now I do hereby
appoint my Executor Thomas Hollis my Trustee concerning tbe same* and
I order chat he have tbe same powers in uominating and confirming the
Professors and the Students that are on my ffouudation which I might
claime in all things according to tbe Power I have reserved or shall reserve
to my self Aud I give him Power to appoint his successor in tbe same
Trusts after him in Hke mauner to Supervise as much as may be and to call
for Accounts and in case of Imbezlement contrary to my orders to put the
Obligations in suit and to luforce them in all times comiug.'*

All the residue of personal estate to said nephew Thomas HoUia (son of
my sxid brother Nathaniel Hollis) aud I make and ordain him full and sole
executor. Wit: Josiab Maber, W" Limbery, Humfrey Buck.

A codicil, dated 6 July 1730, provides for bequeats of ** fifty pounds to
Mr. J. Maber who now lives with me " aud fifty pouoda apiece to your ser-
vants. Isham^ 10*

[The eUuae of the will relating to Harvard Collegd b given aa above in the
HoUla Book, p. 34.

(

ss

Genealogical Gleanhigs in England,

[Jan.

In Newman's letter of Jane, 1710, alrcadj quoted, to the coUegre anthorities, Is
the follo^lnp very interesting clause : ' ' Mr. Thomas HoUis, one of the Trustees
at the Cro(^ Da^rgers in Little Minories, desires his will may be inquired for after
his death. Abont the year 1718, an eflbrt was made to divert Hollis's pfts to the
CoUegre at New Haven. In thiH design. Cotton Mather, then on bad t^nus with
the college aathoritles, took a prominent part. The gist of this episode i8 given
in letters quoted by Quincy In his history of Hansard College, 1 : p. 527, 628T In
his letter to lncrea>ie Mather, Aug. 25th, 1719, already referred to, HoUis speaks
of having sent over produce to the amount of £3(J0 for the benefit of the college*
and adds : " I have thuts living or by wiU to order over to yon a large parsel
[of] goods, the produce to be added for same uses to the sum you now have La
hand."

The ** diverse sums of money" remitted at *♦ Sundry times to the Treasurer
of Harvard Colled ge " may be found noted from time to time in the records of
the Corpomtloa for thiis period. His first gift wa.s that just mentioned. On
May 2ltb. 1720 fColL Book, IV. and V. p. 66), the following vote was recorded :
" Voted that the thanks of the Corporation be rendered by ^fr. Pr*>i'd*t & Mr.
Colenmn to the worthy Mr. Thomas HolHit of London, for the further valuable
donation he has been pleaded to make to the College, and is already In part ar-
rived." The gifts made by IloUis up to 1775 are siununarized In the following
extract, from the formal Msknowledgment given by the Corporation In response
to his request of Hollis.— (See Coll. Book, IV. and V, pp. 105, 106) :

'♦ Whtreas it hath pleased Almighty God to Inspire Mr. Thomas Hollis, mer-
chant in London, with niOMt pious and generous dejjiljrns for y" honour of onr
great and glorious Lord & Saviour & for y* good of nuiiikind &. hath in particular
disposed him to execute some of those designs iu ample & most beneficial
donations to Har\'ard College aforesaid, luHomueh y* there hath already tlowed
into y Treasurj' from y* bountiful liand of y* snid Mr. Thomas Hollis to y* value
of three thousand six hundred & seventy pounds, thirteen sliiUinga & an half

penny he both transmitted stAtutes dnte .January y tenth 1722 which are

lately come to y« bauds of y' said Pres'd't & FeDows of llanard College, wherein

he directs y' y* Increase or produce of y same be applied to y" ends

followingTy' is to say, eighty pounds per Annum' part thereof for a Salary &
support for his Professor of Divinity, ten pounds apiece per annum to ten
srbolars, more or fewer according to y* produce y* money shall make per
Annum," It is interesting to note in this connection that one of the first scholars
on the Hollis fouudnition was Samuel Mather, a grandson of Increase Mather. —
(See LetltT of Ilollis iu '* Hollis Letters, 9.") The Divinity Professorship wag
founded iu 1721, Various letters on this subject, which passed between Hollla
on oue side, and the President and Mr. Colnian, a Fellow, on the other, are re-
printed in Quincy'H History, 1 : 529-640. The tirst reference in the college
records to this subject Is in the College Book, Nos. IV, and V., under date of
April 25th, 172L There was a prolonged discussion on the subject of the new
Professorship (q. v, Quincy, 1 : 529-540, where a large number of these
letters are reprinted from the College archives), of which we find frequent
record in the College books. HolUs showed throughout this discussion a liber-
ality of spirit remarkable in those times. Hollis. it must be remembered, be-
louged to the Baptist denomination, though afflllatljig to some exteut with the
Independents in London (see his letter to Increase Mather, Register, 2 : 265).
In his regulations for the Divinity Professor, the only theological test required
was ** that he tieclaro it as his belief that the Bible is the only and most perfect
mle of f aitli and manners." The Overseers amended by striking out the words
*• and most." and substituting for *' Bible" the ** Scriptures of the Old and New
Testament." — (See HolUs's Book, pp. 3 and 4 ; Records of Overseers, 1 : 21 , 22.)
In January, 1721-2, Edward Wiggles worth was elected the first " HoUissian
Professor in Harvard College/'— (Coll. Book IV. and V. p. 74.) In the winter
of 1726-7, Hollis transmitted £1127 to found a Professorship of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy, and in the following year presented the college with a
valuable set of philosophical apparatus. Aside from these larger gifts, he
proved his constant interest in the College by sending, from time to time, valu-
able collections of books for the library.

On learning of the death of Hollis, the Corporation, at a meeting held April
21, 1781, passed the following vote (see Hollis Book, p. 28) :

^'Having lately received y« tidinga of y* death of our worthy and generous
benefactor, Thomas Hollia, Esq., of London, who departed ih^& life y* 21"* of

I

IMt.]

Genenlogicttl Gleanings in England.

59

January last*— Voted y* a copy of y* Bermou preached in y* College Hall on y»
sorrowful occasion by y« Rev'*'* Doctor Wiggleaworth (his Diviuity Professor)
be desired in order to Its l>eing printed."

The cliiuse In the will reserving to h\s successors the swiine right of approving
the nomiDation of scholars and professora on hia foutidatioii, which he had
reserved for himself, created some dlfflctilty. The Corporation called the atten-
tion of his nephew and executor to the clause in the origioal orders wliich in
the case of the scholars and the divinity professor limited tlie right of appoint-
merit to the founder himself, and iu the case of the matbemfttics profcsnor con-
tinued it only for his immediate successor. HoUis averted any posgible
friction by generously waiving all claims to exercise such rights (Mollis Book,
pp. ta-26).— EVARTS B. Greeni:.]

Thomas Hollis, citizen and draper of London 8 February 1732, proved
17 June 1735. To be buried near the body of late dear wife. To honored
father Nathaniel Mollis five huodred pounds. Reference to TrusU " I have
for him from niy grandfather" and to will of late honored uncle Thomas
Ilollia. Bequests to the Rev** Jeremiah Hunt, couaina Elizabeth Creswick
and William Creswick of St Albans, to the eldest child of cousin Sarah
Taylor late of Sheffield deceased, to M*^ John Browne of Sheffield^ to cousin
John Ilammersley of Deptford, to cousin Margaret Hal] of Staffordshire, to
cousin Sarah Harrison of Noitinghaai, to Mr, Charles Osborne of Woolver-
hampton, to John Barneslej of Birmingham, Thomas Holford of Birming-
ham and Thomas Trulock, to cousin Timothy Hollis, cousin DAiiiel Parker
of Enfield, Middlesex, and cousin Hannah Malin, to the congregation at
Pinners Hall whereof the Rev**. Mr. Jeremiah Hunt is pastor, to John,
Thomas and Ann Williams children of cousin Elizabeth Williams, to Eliza-
betii Hollis daughter of late cousin Thomas Thomas Hollis of St. Albans,
to poor workmen or their widows of Birmingham, and of Wool ver ham ptoa
and Bilson, to the French Church in Threadneedle Street and the Dutch
church in Austin Friars, to Mr, John IloUister the lease of the house
wherein 1 now dwell in Mansell Street in Goodmans fields during the re-
mainder of the term. All the real estate and the residue of the personal
estate to son Thomas when he should attain the age of twenty-one years ;
bat if he should die before attaining the said age then to cousin laaac Hollia
far and during his natural life, next to his heirs male, next to cousin
Timothy Hollis and to his heirs forever, Mr, Jobn Hollister, of Charter-
bouse Street, and my friend Thomas Trulock to be executors.

** And I do hereby nomiuate and appoint the satd John HolHster to be
my successor in the Trusts mentioned in the Will of Mr. Robert Thorner,
\u which I was appointed to wucceed in the Room and Stead of my said hite
uncle Thomas HoUis deceased, and do desire the other Trustees who shall be
living at my decease with all convenient expedition to Invest Instate Convey
and Transfer the legal estate and Interest iu the Lauds aud Tenements
devised in Trust by the Will of the said Robert Thorner to the said John
Hollister joyntly with themselves upon the TnisUs in the said Will in such
matuier as Council shall direct, That so the said John Hollister may be
capable and fully impowered to act in and perform the said Trusts in con-
junction with the other Tnastees according to the Directious of the said
Will." Wit: W". Limbery, W". Wright, James Spence. Ducie, 124.

[Thomas Hollis 2nd in a letter of February 3rd, 1731-2, enclosed two bills for
£feo each, the Income of whicii waa to be applied in adding £20 each to the
salary of each of the Hollis professors. At the same time he enclosed a letter

• Tills I prMttme gives os the precise date of death of Thomas Hollis, namelyi January
23, 1730-1. 1 have not found it correctly given eliewhere.^EoiToa.

60 Oeaealogieal Oleaninff$ in Englamd. [Jan.

from his father, Nathiidd HoIUs, annoimciiig a gift of £850 for the snppoxt of
two students, preferably Indiana (Hollis Book, pp. 26, 27). In 1782, he pre-
sented the college with sereral philosophical instruments, including a ** new-
inyented machine called an orrerj, showing y* daily and dinmal motion of y«
sun, earth and moon.** (Hollis Book, p. 29.)— Evabts B. Gbsbkb.]

John Hollis of St Mary MatfeUon o/iot White Chapel, Middlesex, and
citizen and draper of London 21 March 1733, with codicil dated 12 Decem-
ber 1735, proved 13 January 1735, Messuages, lands Aec. in Boreham and
Hatfield Peyerell, Essex, and all my part, share and dividend of the mes-
suages, lands, &c in the parish of St Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surry,
late of my fiither in law Edward Sandford deceased, after the death of my
mother in law, to wife Hannah Hollis for and during the term of her natural
life, next to son Isaac Hollis and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten,
next to son Timothy Hollis and the heirs of his body lawfully batten, next
to my grandson Hollis Edwards forever. Messuage in Old Street, St
Giles without Cripplegate, now in the possession of my cousin Cover (ne)
widow, to son Isaac, upon condition that he permits and suffers my said cousin
Cover to dwell in said messuage rent free during the term of her natural life.
To said son Isaac niy freehold messuage in Pettycoat Lane, St liuttolph
without Aldgate. Other bequests ; among them to the five sons of daughter
Ann Solly, to the children of daughter Hannah Edwards, to the children of
daughter Elizabeth Asburst, to cousin Hannah Hutton, wife of James Hut-
ton senior, to cousin Ann Loyd, the sawyer's wife, to cousin Elizabeth
Williams, widow, to cousin Robert Ruslin, etc.

Son Timothy Hollis to be successor in the Trusts mentioned in the Will of
Mr. Robert Thorner, in which I was appointed to succeed in the room and
stead of Bennet Swaine deceased. To the French Church in Tbreadneedle
Street, the parishes of White Chapel, Trinity Minories, Shefiield, Birming-
ham, Woolverhampton and Wallsall, to the Scotch Society at Edinburgh for
Propagation of Christian Knowledge. Wife Hannah to be executrix.

Derby, 9.

[At a meeting of the Corporation held Oct 21, 1724, ** Professor Wiggles-
worth laid before them a letter from the worthy Mr. Thomas Hollis, merchant
of London, informing them of a very valuable gift of books from his brother,
Mr. John Hollis, merchant of London.** Coll. Book IV. and V. p. 99.

Two of the sons of John Hollis, Isaac and Timothy were also benefactors.
On p. 81 of College Book, •♦ Hollis Letters," is a letter from Isaac Hollis,
apparently to some one of the college authorities, referring to a sum of £500
Avhich he had sent over for the education of Indian boys, and expressing his
intention of sending an additional amount. The letter is dated 1746-7.

Timothy's name appears in the Donation Book for a subscription of £20 to
the College. He succeeded his father as trustee of the Thorner will, and it was
by him tliat the final payments were made. The records of the Corporation
(Coll. Book VII. p. 82) state that in Feb. 1732, Timothy was appointed an
agent for the College in London. — Eyabts B. Gbeexe.]

Nathaniel Hollis of Peckham, Surrey, gen*. 10 July 1785, proved 3
February 1738. My body to be buried in the burying ground in Buuhill
Fields and no more than forty pounds laid out about my funeral. To my
grandson Thomas Hollis and his heirs forever all my freehold estate in
Guilford, Surry, now or late in the occupation of ... . Luff and Anne
Staudlsh. To my wife Frances Hollis my leasehold estate in Deptford,
Kent, for life, then to said grandson Thomas Hollis. Reference to a Trust
in hands of John Reynolds and William Ladds and another iu hands of
Josiah Maker* of London. To my brother John Hollis and his wife ten

• Qa. } This perhaps should be Josiah Maber.— h. p. w.

^ Genealogical Oleanings in England* W

poQods apiece for moaruiug. To my kinsman John Ilameraly of Deptford»
shipwright ten pounds. To my kinsman William Creswick of St. Albans,
cutler, my cousin Elizuheth Creswick, my kinsman John Edmunds, my
nephews Isaac HoUis and Timothy Hollis, and others. Henchman, 33,

Frances Hollis of Peckbam, Surry, widow, 8 February 1738, proved
9 May 1739. To my sister (oot named) twenty shillings. All the rest to
my grandson Thomas Hollis. Mr. Josiah Maber io be sole executor.

Henchman, 104*

Hannah Hollts of St. Mary Matfellon cdiat White Chapel, Middlesex,
widow, 12 October 1738, with a codicil dated 8 March 173&» proved 19
May 1740. To my daughter Mary Wiuiiock, widow, five hundred pounds.
To such child or children of my son Isaac Hollis as shall be living at my
decease One hundred pounds apiece. To the children of my daughter
Hannah Edwards living at my decease one hundred pounds apiece. To
such of the live sons of my daughter Ano Solly as shall be bving at my
decease one hundred pounds apiece. To the daughter of my daughter
Elizabeth A^hurst one hundred pounds. To my cousin Hannah Hiitton one
hundred pounds. To my cousin Robert Rusltu one hundred pounds and
cue hundred pounds in trust for the separate u^ and benefiL of \\\.& sister
Susanna Row and her children, without the intermeddling of her husband.
To Mrs Grantham* another sister of Robert Ruslin, one hundred pounds.
To another sister of his named Cover fifty pounds. To my brother
Nathaniel Hollis and his wife ten pounds apiece for mourning. To my
cousin William Ladds and bis wife ten pounds apiece for mourning. To
tny cousin John Heynolds and hia wife, to my brother Samuel Saudford, to
my sister Mary Leader^ my sister Ruth Cullyer, my cousin . . . Turner
and his wife, my cousin Benjamin Woodhouse, to the Rev^ Mr. Needham
of HItchin, Mr. Gill, Mr. Samuel Wilson, Mr. Samuel Price, Mr. Denham
and Mr. Jolley, ministers, ten pounds apiece. The residue of my estate I

five and bequeath unto and among my children, Isaac Hollis, Timothy
lolHs, Mary Winnock, Hannah Edwards, Anne Solly and Elizabeth
Ashurst. My sons Isaac and Timothy to be executors. Browne, 144.

[Will of T' '- HoUis 3d, clause relating to Harvard College taken from
HanrardCcr r^, 2:81.

•• I give t' jj<e instituted for promoting Learning at Cambridge in New

Englaud. Fiv«» Uimdred pounds to be laid out In books for the use and benellt of
thar rnUi-::,. " (cited in a letter from Thomas Brand Hollis to John Hancock
^!^ 0 of the death of HoUis. Dateil PaU Mall, May 28lh, 1774.)

ilolUs lid was, vrith the exception of the first Thomas HoUls. the
tnoM uni rnk benefactor of the family. His gifts are well summed up in the
following passage taken from tbe College Donation Book, p. 7&.

" This gentleman began to honor the College with his notice a short lime be-
fore the destmction of Harvard Hall. As soon as he wad made acquainted with
this event, be subscribed £200 sterling to the apparatus and the aauie sum to
the library. ... He hath at ditTereut times enriched the Library with a very
large number of cnrious, valuable and costly books. The whole amount of his
benef actions amounts, it Is supposed, to more than fourteen hundred pounds
sterling."

A7j/«.— Hollis Hall was named Januarj* I9tb, 1764, with elaborate ceremonies,
by Francis Barnard, then Governor of Massacliu setts (Coll. Book, Vtll. p. 112).

Specially useful sources of information relating to the Hollis fainiiy and their
f^fiAt arc the Hollis Book (No. VI. of the College series) ; the Hollis letters
bound in volumes entitled '* Hollis Letters " and * HolUs Letters to Leverelt ";
the Donation Book ; the '• Memoirs of Thomas Hollis '• (in three foUo volumes).
Qulncy s History of Harvard College gives mucli interesting matter on this sub-
Jtet gftthcred from the College Papers.— £yjlbts B. Grsenv.]

.«• ■: '-^ jr^jks'^mLiL -.1 'V. i ■ m- ir .j. Ji ae I:. j£ 5«irTfxamsciiL. 4 F*<y
-*.'. * ^.-v. /'ir^-.-.tr r»-tnrT ^.-.timis ji x- :?*; *-:t: 217 :«=* j:«»a. To
'■■*■' — - •• .•".«' .J v. -.-..t iiSiti. iLiTy 5i:f*rr: i-i: .£ i-l xj T»:»-ec %a ^Zkj sJlaII

.1^ .'.'■■. -. -.. -i- .: •i'T ;•=!!. ll---r= £"^»r. lir^'ri irrrlTr^ '»2'rrTi--r r*"3

-.-•>■.-•...-. ■/, -^ -,f -.r.^ 7*a.' :-l-: iz.ti — •= .c-ier frr; jrx:^ .i-L iz'i :"5ro
■'■ v '«■ ■■ '• ■'"» I >^l.' ■-. "-•? ie.-T-irrfi -: lic tAz;** "jt- r^ ai '.j.»? iia*:r»rC':c
-/ •. =■/ r .;-..-*. T-. fc>:=:-.-ti#T ST «.:c f-r^ y.oii.is Jix«.c«rj. T: iT^rr :ce
'/ ■■ / . .■.►>.-* ■ '.:...:--:£. lir** 4iLlll-i5 :. ir r«=Ji»«. T: *T-jrT ;£i«* cf 2Xt
yv;. . ..--- i' •■.-7 X... irtrA.-.-: :: :x-=-ta r^iuNr. X: -t^-trj ;[:e :f et «r-
fA.'A ■ ...: -■..»., r.Ac,>i:r. v. .>r .z. XJ -^rri.:** ^ =.T ir^cam:^ :c-e itkr^er"*
*^!i. !• '. -'■ *.-.'■: i.v. "**.".•*:-- ".C'tci::: xi«:-ia- I xl.. ih^: Azz-e zij wife

- .-» .-.4 - 4.^; t-./'^j 4.. 21 J l^-.is iL'i :c-'7=:'=r.i* iz.*l a- ::her zij pc«se?-

- ', ' r -:. \.. :. .--,!=.> a.-.. J o..si=.'>L:iiss x*r»»o:- ;*rl-. ii^lz^. wiALK?tTer iher
'/^. .; - J \'f: >: '.^ »:•>.>. v.* iiwz.* iz.-i £-el«i? ;: Gr::-ar:ri sz-i Lasr^ace
M 4 ••'.-. '. ..•..-. ;,^ r.«:r r.A.'.iral l^f-%. ar.d :ha; ah- sb-Ll Live jciecvv nr '.ea?e
',f .'.',/ *H'r:. :.-. Ory.vir.h which I -io =.-:w h-jli ■:■: :h* Ki^h: Ho::orab:e
;;.; .- .' V/,:'j<r,r r.j .U'\KZ.:iT«i. rlirlLj her LArar^l ^iie. ?4ijiil^ :he aa-aal
r'T." •'.'.•* for. M7 •'•/r* William uid Ao£.e mj w::V: jlull hive mv lArm in
^ .-i"..''.- .. ;.'. •r.«; Co. of Warwick, which I h:"! by ir^irz::;."* of Sir
7 :.','.'.:»- I'-.v-. it;..:f!'.t. 'ifirir.^ rtj jear? there::.. :o :-r e-.u^ily ..::v:.ici.l iiid
«':.'■:•': ■.«;-A;:f. •hrr.'^. Af",*:r XTiV riec^aK: CT i'yj. Wiliiau: *ajLl pAv yearlv
'. J* of r;.v ii .'J- ,.i S •. M •■]-.:*<? ry to Alt.-; my wife funy *h;l!;: c^. '.iii: :* :o «ay
<:■••,-/ K-i.f J. «:ir rA»:r-'y i:ii..-r.^s Ky evea j->r::Mr:*. I ijive a:.-: l^j'-riih to
rr.y 'I , iji.^KT Afir;, .M'/i.*! four marki of g'j«>i an-i i.iwf.il nioLey. :•:• Iv }-;iid
to h' r *:,»:ry ;.«::tr a n.ark dtiring four year*. 0:h.rr i^y.ie5:« yjl h;u*choM
jfovi-j 'o -or, ( ff^rK*:. '\\i*t re>ii<lu»; to Anije my wife aud mv sou William
I'uti/yt-.T. vJiorfi 1 fJo orrJain and make mine execuiors.

lu.ui. \ ordaiii and make Lawrence AVaisbinjton my son iu law to be
th': it»ip«:rvJ-.or of thii rny )aht will and testament and he to have for his
UJ/'>f ;ii.»l paini fo U; taken therein forty shillings. In witness hereof I
tli#; K;iid I^/h<:rt l'ar;(it#:r Uj thiA my last will have subscribed my name in
thir \,jt"^i-uti; i,i Lawren':e AVasshingt^^D, John Tymes. Kicharde Duglys,
John \\iX)it,\u*: aiid iCu:harde Kenche w*^ other. Welles, 20.'

"IJn- |»«/lii'r<" of VnT\*\U:T of Grcatworth in the Heralds' Visitation of
S'.jfhM/iij.i'.iiHlijri:, ir,«;4, mIiowh that this Kobert Partriter was son of Richard
I'm/ihr i»v Anni!, rJnii. /»f Kldiard Coles of Preston in the same County. His
own v,\U' Artiii: wiif* fi rJniiKht4:r of John Knitfht of Carlton. The will of his son
Williiirii < \.\t. \:m\) hiiH already been ^iven in my notes on the Ancestry of
Wii»iliiiii/f^#n. Thi- will of hlH father I found at Northampton, amou^ the wills
\trn\vt\ iImti! iTfjo JWO. My Dotctt of It arc very meagre, chiefly owing to the
Hwl nU\U'. It WON In. J

Kir. y«yl'of (irytworth 7 Nov.—, proved . The children of

lUAmti J'ynkurd. My daughter Jone Pynkerd. Edmund Pargyter the

Non of , My wife Auuos. My sous Edmund and Robert Pargyter.

Willfl of the Archd. of Northampton.

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England,

63

[The following Items bave recently been given me by a friend who had an
opportunily to take a look into the Churchww^ena' accounts of the Paribh of
TringO

Lawrence Washington rated in the year 1 665 for £ I
" " *' »' 1666 '* £ 2

[This new information tallies admirably with our recently formed hypothesis
that Lawreuce Washln^on of Luton and Virginia did not remove from hia old
home uutU 1667 or a little before that year.]

An £Jegie upon the death of Mr, Tho : Washington the Princes page who dyed

in Spay ne J 623.

I

Hast then b«ene lost a monelh ? and can I

t)ee
Conipo!«'d of anything but Elegie ?

Or baili i [J].* i Conntry tauglit my Boule ta

feele
Noe frcifc, where hearts arc made of Span-

|!»h Steele ?
Or «n I byred not to magnlfie
Ought that my Coantrey brced«t ? eli how

ooald I

Bee iUent of thy J J^Jj^^' { who ][«e to see

Now nothing hut thy goodDes leil or thee.
If I forgpt thee thas, lei my scorn'd herse
Want A true mourner and my toinljea verse.
May I unpittied fall, tinwiethc iignine.
And (iu same uppc all curse) fail sicke in

Spayne.
A Carte w** had'st thou Bcap't, noe aire had

bin
Bo cruel to hane itracke thee at eighteene.
Bac 05 «r;mc purer ayrei, they say, endure
Vo^ • hreatb, but either kill or care

Wl fs itt so flgiihie 'li* true

TriU ,, .. I . -OT) tbii it povBonBTOU.
Tou tniiM hreath tiilshood hecrennd irechery,
For audi^^uised fav re fllmpllcity

Agreet not w* i |J^ i soy Ic, noe more then

Ihi0«

{w* to thai baacnei could'sl
nc/t bo we
who could'Bt Qot to this
baaeuea bow.
infection when It cotild not freize

Thy toole or manaers, J J^^*^* i into dis-
ease
Thy btKlr, to see If dlstemp'red blond
Coold mtike (by troubled soale lesae ptire,
lease good.

B« 1^ mde Fcaw. roder J ^^^_ (

No Jcrait, noe Deuil conld make thee feele
Diicemtjer in thy aoule, though Hell com-

hitiMe
To strike at ODce thy body und thy mhide.

^^ '*'^** ) diSed^ \ '^^^^^^^'^ *°^ ^^'^-

est Mood
Hane trnce, yet to disceme thehr 111 firom

good,
And tiate that Barharisme that dturtt in-

-pw I dolonr by distomp'rlnge ) .. ^^
^^'t doloon with disturbing ] *^J "^

Now if there be acarso which thou hast not
As are thy noono tides on thee, w J ^JJJ^ J

doe
dost

nurse
Those Moores which are thy scandal I and

our curse.

IMbaoa.
VOL. XLT,

disturbing
7

Though (hy infectious ayt« j J*^^** J him
breath

Doe not inucnt so new q cruelty

Not to glue leaue to what thou killst to dye.

But J ^J^ > falresottle Is fled now farreahoue

Tbc reach of all their malice j °^j { oar lone.

Where J ^^^^ | shall J JjJ*^ | noe Spanlardi
to nnolest

Only Che Cue j '^^ J coucred J f^^, j rich

mind,
His body, he bath left with ns behind.
And that is challenged (vla Piitnxiius bones
By two armicH) soe) two religions
Lay clayme to thl« . so uuoe the Deull did

striae

For Moses dead J jli** | was not hti aline,

And though blH soule could not be touch'!
hy hhn

3 Yet i ^^^^^ ***"* thank't the Angel for a

Urn he.
But this hath found a graue, though still I

muHt
Greltie that jnch ehofcc unvaluablc dust
Should dwell «> long, m ill iinprison'd, there
Till he he wakVl with sumrauns to appcare
When that last J j'JIj^;^^^"?^ | shall call at hit

dooroa.
How white shall he appeare amongst those

Moores,

Thosesuined sunburnt aoffllcs, of J '*^^'^'''* I

same dye
And tiuL^ture of the place where they shall

frye.
Yet heere we leauo the treasure which they

keepc
Whii'sl we hane nothing left as hut to woepa

1 frinid i ^^1 ^,^ Tkr refiqan WaAiHfta« ■■▼ MBfagaioe

^4 GemealcffiaMi GUamirngM in Emgimmd. [Jan.

The >»•« vbcf«of tke

tra«fene«

Kco-v*4 t^4Ch dieir Indka cunoc rceoo- ^P*.^

[.ence. Wko had fDnvane k: baiifCRl

O TOO who bcacefonh ihall detire to mttht nceaaeaPiIgnBtt>««cpcoYetfaj

Hope iMfC y<wr lOBpcnaiee or joor jxriA b«..^

an cure "» *»«*»■■

Or rnArd jonr iroodocs fr6 a Calentore. KBOw'giK.. ^ ,. ^._

T'wu hiJ diKa«, the parwt Md the bM» Kncw*« J ™* '^~* "**"••* •*

In ma/Je a Mcrilke for all the reft. , Reader tboa woold'K vccpinir

Ber4rDe toot iiiiioemce before joa pot The ruh fiues err*d beere as appi

Froni roar ovn CooDtreT. leane behhul joor i OimatiEir his Tcrtoes for hb rearea.

h^n Hi« goodnet made them oaeneeue

If it ^l< En^h, bring Boe rertaca hither W^ thew'd him threcacoce at eigtmme.

Bo: patience, heere other Tertae* wither. f,„„;^ .^ vj. .k...^ ^ ^;«.

And TOO shall find it trawcn «t the thure ■ log""* "?i"*!?" ^'F^ ^

For ^f man to hrin,? »eh traffick oVa. ^if-^ ^ cS^^'lf^S.

.^^.1 henceforth counted a ; Where the wont Caieotoarw he fcalai

I^^»« J counted a. henceforth for I "^ \ A«Je«iit.a«id {^[^[Sk. |

To iTsparne anywhere bat ta a Mapp. i Where he Unot allowed to haaa

Let ihipwiack't men Uke rocket aooyd _ UnicMe 1 JJ SS " { ' *>"*^ «'*«^

Jlhe* ("***•
And rather cboie to perish then come oYe
To lane themselaec opoo this ooet, the

wombe
Of fraad and miKheiA and of good the

tombe.
Yet now tt boldf a gnest which eoery age

WUI innite sCraagen | ^°|[* | pilgrimage.

He needs noe J J^^ | epitaph or stona
Bat thift— heere lies uwed Washington
Wrttesthis j ^^^ | leares in that loose don
And eaerr grdned beholder most
When he weighs him and knowea his

jeares
Benew the Iccten with his tcares.

TTbe foregolDg versefl I found in two separate mannscrlpts in the British
Museum, >iz. Add. MSS. 12496 and 15227. The former was purchased at the
8trawl>erry Hill sale, 30 Apr. 1842 (Lot 84). It has the bookplate of Mr.
Horatio Walpole and contains an inscription showing that it was bought at
the -ale of Sir J. Caesar's MSS. Dec. 1757 (Lot 64) for 1. 8. 6. It was evidently
a collection of MSS. (with a few printed proclamations. Ac.) made by Sir Julius
CffiHar, kn*.. Master of the Rolls. At least many of the documents had cer-
tainly belonged to him. The last half dozen seem to refer entirely to Virginia.
One ? f . 433) appears to be a form of policy for settling and gOTerning Virginia
and is entitled •♦ Mr. Capt. Bargraves project touching Va. 8 Dec. 1623." An-
other (f. 436) by Jo. Martin, is styled The manner how to make a Royal Planta-
tion. Another *(f. 439) by the same, The manner how to hring the Indians in
Subjection. A letter (f. 449) from John Martin to Sir Julius Ciesar. written
8 March 1G2G, at Martin Brandon, refers to the arrival of cousin Richard Mai^
tin, and names Capt. Prinne. It is signed •♦ Your Honnors ever faithfull brother
in law at Command— Jno. Martin." Another (f . 452) is the King's Com. for
settling a Government in Virginia, 15 July, 1624. The Verses upon Thomas
Wanhington begin fo. 364 and are endorsed "Epitaphiall Verses uppon the
death of young Mr. Washington Prince Charles his page in Spaine in anno 1623.**

The second MS. (Add. 16227) is a little duodecimo volume of miscellaneous
poems and metrical translations in manuscript, many of them epitaphs, some
humorous. The two copies differed somewhat. I have given the two readings
whc;re these differences seemed worth noting. The upper reading is from MS.
12496, and the lower from MS. 16227.

The connection between Sir Julius Cesar and his ' ' Bro. Martin *' as he calls him,
is explained by the marriage, 26 Feb. 1581 (2) of Julias Cfesar, doctor of laws
and one of the advocates of the Arches, and Dorcas Lusher, widow. Gen.
license granted 28 Feb. 1581-2 (Diocese of London). She was a daughter of
Sir Richard Martin, kn*., Lord Mayor of London, and widow of Richard Lusher,
gen*. She died Monday, 16 June 1695, and was buried in the Temple Church.
ThU I leftrn from my friend B. Q. Bice, £sq.-<iHxNBT F. Watbbs.]

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England,

65

I

I*

Elisabeth Sandts of Wickamford in the Co. of Worceater widow. 21
December 1698, with codicil bearing date 24 December 1698, proved 20
February 1698, I Domiuate and appoint my coiisiu John Sandys, now or
late of Loveline, executor and give him all my mesBUMges, laiids,^ tenement^)
etc, at Bayton or elsewhere in the Co. of Worct^ster purcliuaed of Mr,
Swift or his trufltees in the name of my late daughter Penelope Washing-
ton, but in trust to sell and di.spase thereof to the he««t value and to raise
money for a portion for oiy granddaughter Elizabeth Jarlett, now with me,
mid to educate her in such manner as to my said executor shall seem meet
and convenient and at her age of one and twenty years or marriage, to pay
to her her said portion. And I appoint him guardian deairiiig him to
breed her iip in the Protestant Religion. And if he depart this life before
ber eaid »ge or marriage then I appoint Mr. FranciB Bromley trustee and
guardian to her. I give to my executor fifty pounds as a legacy. To my
daughter Tunatall ten pounds. To my daughter Jarlatt ten fM>und8. To
my granddaughter Katherine Forsier two hundred and fifty pounds^ bestdea
the two hundred and fifty poutids her aunt Washington gave her if she
ihould please me. To Mr. F'rancis Bromley my great silver cup and cover.
To my faithful and kind seivant Mrs, Mary Hall one hundred pounds (and
Other personal projierty). Twenty pounds for a communion carpet and

it cloth for the Church of Wickamford. Remainder of personal

to my said granddaughter JarlatU If she refuse to be educattjd or

Mcome a Papist I give her only a fourth part of what I hereby before
bare given or intended for her, &c

In the coilicil is a bequest to *' my " son in law Capt. Sandys, of a sealed
ring which my dear brother Packington constantly wore. To my daoghter
in law Mrs. Sandys a large table diamond ring. To Mr. Martin Sandys,
tbeir son, a gold watch and gold csise to it. To my god daughter Mrs,

oral her grandmother, my Lady Sandys* picture set in gold. To my
Mrs. Bradshaw her grandfather. Sir John Packiugtou's picture set in

?dd. To Mrs. Tomkins ht^r grandmother's picture set in an enamel ring,
o my god daughter Mrs Tomkins a pair of gold sleeve buttmia. To my
granddaughter Mrs. Forster a pair of diamomi earrings and a fine gold
watch that was her aunt's &c. To my granddaughter Mrs. Jollcitt all my
plate which I have not disposed of. Pett, 32.

[EUiaheth Sandys was first wife of Col. Henry Washington, the tniaty defen-
der of the ever faithful city of Worcester, who was a nephew of thu Rev.
Lawrence Washington, and a cousin of John and Lawrence. She afterwards
became thewifeof Samoel Sandys Esq., of Ombersley, co. Worcester. — h. f. w.]

Nicholas Speptcer of Cople, Bedfordshire, Esq" 10 January 1625»
proved 17 February 1625. My body to be buried with mine ancestors in
tbe parish church of Cople, To the poor of the parish ten pounds.
Reference to indentures l>earing date 6"* of this iiistiiut .January and made
between the said Nicholas Spencer of the one part and Sir Oliver Luke of
Huwnes, Beds., kn*.. Sir Myles Fleetwood of London kn'.* Thomas Ellmea
of Norton in the Co. of Northampton Escj" and William Ellmes Esq" eon
and heir apparent of the said Thomas Ellmes, of the other part. Certain
m&nor» demised to them and they to pay unto Mary Spencer, my wife, two
hundred [founds per annum, and to pay such debts as I do now owe. To
my four daughters, AlicCr Mary, Chriitian and Rose Spencer, two thousand
poand«, i.«. tive hundred pounds each. And after debts paid and the said
two thousand poutids raised they are to assigu and set over to my youngest

66

Oenealogt

soa Robert such of the land.^ <&c«. a« are situate io Eaton SoeoQ, Moger-
haoger and Bianhaai, and the residue of said mauors, lands and premises
QDto Nicholas Spencer my eldest sod, upoo whom part of the said maQOii
are already entailed, etc. To my brother Arnold Spencer fifteen pounds.
To my brother Edward Spencer ten poands. To my sister MargHret
Spencer ten pounds. To my sister Cicely Spencer twenty poands. To my
sister liose Spencer twenty pounds. To my godson John Spencer, second
son of my brother George, twenty shillings. To my niece Mary Gibbius,
daughter of my sister Gibbins, fifty shillings. To my cousin John Cokaine
of Cople twenty shillings. To my cousin Dorothy, hia daughter, my god-
daughter, ten shillings. To my cousin John Cokaine of Hollowaie twenty
shillings. To 31 r. Greenough forty shillings. To Mr. Thomas Watson
of Cardington* clerk, ten shilliugs to buy him a b<x>k. (Other small be-
quests.) To my mother Mrs, Spencer three pouudf*. To my said father
in law Thomas Ellmes Esq" and my brother in law W^illiam Ellmes Esq'*
(and others) twenty shillings apiece,

lu a codicil he refers to his brother John, as John Spencer of Woodend
in the parish of Cople, gen*., and to Elizabeth Wynne (evidently the wife
of the said John). A legacy to John the son of the said John.

Uele, 24

Christian Elmes of Green's Norton, in the Co, of Northampton^
widow, late wife of Thomas Elmes of Green's Norton Esq" lately deceased,
12 October 1632, proved 5 May 1635. Eldest son William' Elmes of
Lileford, Northampton Esq". Second son Thomas Elmes of Warmingtou.
Third son Anthony Elme* of Fawsely. My goods at Casswell Dairy house
and my house at Norton. Grace Elmes the wife of Anthony and daughter
of Sir Robert lieviil of Cbestertou, Hunts., kn*. of the Balh. The lands
descending to my son Anthony cannot feed or depasture any more but
2500 (sheep) at five score to the hundred, nor in my father Hickliiig*8 time
nor in my late dear husband's time there were at any time more kept or
could possibly be kept, &c.

To my el<lest and well beloved daughter Mary Spencer of Cople, Bed-
fordshire, widow^ one hundred pounds. My daughter the Lady Martha
Dacres, the wife of Sir Thomas Dacres of Cheslhunt* ilerts,, kn*. My third
daughter Elizabeth Hawford, wife of William Hawford of Wellam, Loic,
Esq*^*. My fourth daughter Alice Fountaine, wife of Thomas Fountaine of
Hampton, Northampton, Esq'*. My youngest daughter the Lady Frances
iletiilrigge, wife of Sir Arthur Hesilrigge of Noaely, Leic, Bar*.

Sadler, 53,

Nicholas Spencer of Cople, Bedford, Esq., 10 April 19'** Charles,
proved 13 March 1644. To eldest son William Spencer my mansion
houses etc, in the Counties of Bedford and Huntington. To my other
sons, Michael, Robert and Edward Spencer, five hundred pounds eacL To
my daughter Mary Spencer eight hundred pounds, upon consideration
nevertheless that if Mary my now wife shall survive me and be living one
whole year next after my decease then my said daughter Mary shall have
seven hundred pounds and no more ; and if my wife shall be living two
whole years my daughter Mary shall have six hundred pounds and no
more (and so on). And if ray wife shall be living seven whole years my
said daughter shall have one hundred pounds and no more. I do nominate
S' William Botler of Biduam, Beds., ku^, Walter Eoh of Clifton, Beds.,

Genealogical Oleaningt in England.

67

Esq., Gaiu8 Squire of Eaton Socon* Beds., Esq., and Rob' Howgall of Wil-
licgton, Beds., Clerk, execators of this my last will and tostameut, to each
of whom I bequeath twenty shiUiDgB to bay him a mourniDg ring. To
each of my brothers and sisters ten sbilliugs, to buy tbem rings, aod also to
each of my brothers and sisters in law. My son William shall have his
edncation at the Grammar School antil he is fit for the Universityf and
then to remain there until he shall go to the Inns of Court, My son
Nicholas to be likewise educated at the Grammar School until he be fit for
the University and then there to remain. My other two sons Robert and
Edward to be educated in a fitting way to be tradesmen and bound appren-
tices. Rivers, 52.

William Spencer of Cople, Beds., Esq., 18 Jannary 1 683, proved 2 June
1686. I do confirm unto my dear mother^ the Lady Mary Armiger, late
wife of my father Nicholaa Spencer Esq, all such joynture which was set-
tled apon her for her life by my said father. Brothers in law Oliver Luke
of Cople Woodend and John Luke of Cople Woodend, in the parish of
Cople. Wife Elizabeth Spencer shall receive two hundred pounds yearly
out of ray messuages, lands &c* for and during her life. After her death
the said messuages to descend to my eldest son by her and his lawfully
begotten heirs males, remainder to next soji &c. Failing such I give the
reyersion and remainder unto my loving brother Nicholas Spencer Esq. now
in the County {$ic) of Virginia for life and thea to his eldest sou William
Spencer^ my lr>eloved nephew. Legacies to niece Judith Luke» to John
Ventrie of Campton, Beds., and others. Household goods at Codbam Hall.
Hy Essex lauda. Matrum Spencer, second sou of my said brother Nicholaa
Spencer.

A codicil bearing date 19 March 1685. Lloyd» 88.

Nicholas Spengeb of Nominy in Westmoreland Co. in Virginia 25
April 1C88, proved 16 January 1699. To my son Willitim Spencer, now
io England, all the laodsi houses and tenements unto me in England
appertaining or belonging, either as I am now the only surviving son of my
father Nicholas Spencer Esq*", deceased and also aa heir to my brother Wil-
liam Spencer Esq', dec'd, or by the last will and testament of my said brother
WLUiam Spencer, the lands &c lying in the town of Cople in Bedfordshire.
I also give to him my lauds in Barford and in BIunh:im aud in St. Neets
in Huntingdonshire and at Codham Hdl, Essex. To my wife, Mrs.
Frances Spencer, during her natural life^ all my lands, houses and tene-
ments in the Neck of land called Kingcopsco (Wc)> i.e. all the laodsi
bought of Mr. Richard Wright and of Mr, James Hardige and the lands I
bought of Richard Awburne, formerly William Newberrie's lands; then to
my son Motrom Spencer and his heirs forever. To my son Nicholas all my
lands lying at the head of Nominy, being the lands I bought of Mr. Foster
and Mr. Hawkins and the lands I bought of Mr. Hanley, ba also the lands
I took up, relapsed, from Tho. Dies. To my son John all the right and
title I have or may have unto the laud lying near Pope's Creck» escheated
in the name and to the use and benefit of my son John ; also all the knds I
bought of Mr. William Horton and Capt. John Lord and the land I bought
<rf Jacob Reny and the lands I bought of Mr. John Froadaham, the Survey
of all the last aforesaid lauds lying near unto ColP W"* Feirce's lands and
dwelling seat.

'*I give and bequeath unto my sou Francis Spencer and hia heirs for ever

TOL* XLV. 7*

68

Genealogical OleaningB in England,

[Jan.

that moletj of five thousand acres which upon a diriaioD shall UXl to mj
lott, being a tract of laud lying and being in joint tenaocj between CapV
Lawrence Washington and myself^ with coudition that uoe advantage of
Survivorsbip ehall be taken of either aide."

To mj dear and beloved wife all her jewels and wearing apparell. To
mj BOD Motrom Spencer five hundred pounds sterling, to be paid him at
his age of one &nd twenty by my son William out of the rents of my lands
and houses In England. As to my personal estate in Virginia, be it plate^
household goods, cattle, horses and sheep, as also my English servants*
jtfegro slaves, tobacco and grains of all sorts, as also my tobacco debts and
money debts due to me in VirgLuia, my debts and legacies being iirst paid«
I do will and bequeath unto my beloved wife, Mrs. Frances Spencer^ my
son Nicholas Spencer, my son John Spencer and my son Francis Spencer
to be equally divided between them, bnt to remain entirely together, and no
division made thereof until all my debts and legacies be fully satisfied and
paid with the present year's crop, &c*

I nominate and appoint my son William Spencer executor of my last will
and testament of all my estate in England, and my wife Mrs. Fraoces
Spencer, my son Nicholas and my son John Spencer executors as to my
estate in Virginia: and I nominate and appoint my singular good friends
Coll. Isaac AUertou of Matchotick, Cap'. George Brent of Stafford Co. and
Cap*. Lawrence Washington, Feoffees in trust &c. giving forty shillings
to each of them, to buy mourning rings, and to Coll. Isaac Allerton my
riding horse called Hector.

Wit : George Luke, Thomas Hobson junior and Natha Webster.

Letters issued 15 January 1699 to John Rust of Alt Hallows Lombard
St., silkman, to administer the goods &c according to the tenor and eflTect af
the above will. Noel, 14.

MoTTEOM Spencer of Nomini in Westmoreland Co. in Virginia 24
October 1691, proved 15 May 1703* To ray dearly l>eIoved wife Mrs. Jane
Spencer all the right and title I have to five hundred pounds sterliug lefl
me by my father's will payable out of the estate of my well beloved brotlier
William Spencer of Cople in the Co, of Bedford Esq^, and also three hun-
dred pounds sterling with the interest thereof now due and what shall
become due unto me to the time of my decease, which said three hundred
pounds I require my mother, Mrs. Frances Speocer, to pay unto my wife*
If my said wife should depart this life before me then I will, give and
bequeath unto my beloved brother William Spencer Esq' whatever I had
willed, given or bequeathed unto my wife. I also give and bequeath a
mourning ring of one pound price to my sister Mrs. Lettice Barnard,
another of the same value to my brother William and another to my Aunt
Anne Armiger. My wife Mrs. Jane Spencer to be executrix.

Wit : Richard Ki tchiner, Lettice Barnard, Will r Saucige.

Dectmo quinto die meusis Mail Anno Dfli milliiho aeptingentesimo tertio
emanavit commissio Capitaneo WillifRo Spenoer ffratri et Legatario nomi-
nato in Testamento Mottrom Spenoer nuper Vexillarii in Legione Domini
Comitis EssexiBB in poa Sancii ^gidii in Cam pis in Comitatu Midd. defti
hefitis &c. ad adstrand. bona jura et cred dci def juxta tenorem et efftCira
Testamenti ipsius defgi (eo quod Jana Spencer Relicta el Execut in diet
testament nominat oueri Execationis died Testamenti expresse renun-
ciaverit) i&c. I^ggi ^35.

4

1691.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

69

Christofer Washington of Soulgra?6 in the co, of Northampton* gentle-
man, gave bond 7 Jnoe 1619, aa one of the creditors of William Mole» late
of Mixberj, co. Oxoa,, gentleraaot deceased* to administer the goods and
chftttelU &o of the deceased, with Edward Mole of Fulwell, in the parish
of Mijcbery, gentleman, as hia fellow bondsman. Admon. Bonds, Oxon.

[This I suppose was tlie son of Robert Wasliington of Sulgrave und brother
of liftwrence Washington of Sulgrave anil Bria^on, Mixbery is next to West-
bury, the home for a time of Sir Lawrence Washington, — ^h. f. w,]

pn April, 1890» I peceiyed from Rev. R. M. Samaon, Head Master of Hawkahead
Grammar School, Lancaster, England (which School was founded by Edwin
Sandys, Archbishop of York tn Elizabeth's time), a copy of the record in the
Archbiahop's Bible which is kept at the School hoatie, and I herewith enclose a
copy from the lower part of the page (the uppf^r part bein^ a record of the
births of the Archbishop's children), and yon will notice the frequency of the
namea Wtisliinfiton, Spencer, Meuce, Anderson, etc.> as ffodpareuts of these
SandtR children. Now as Rob* Sandys, the eldest son of Thomas Sandys, 4th
son of the Archbishop, was married to Alice Washin'^too, sistiT of Sir William,
Sir John and Lnwreuce Washington, I am inclined to think most of the children
mentioned in the record were the children of this Robert Sandys (the name is
variously spelt Sandys, Sandls, Sandes, Sands). The deep interest tlic Sandys
family in England took in the settlement of America — botli Virg^iuia and New
England, and also later on in Connecticut and New Jersey, coupled Avith the
marrioj^es of the Sandes and Washington family — may make the record of
aome use to you, particularly if read in connection with Mr. Waters's note In the
RsotsnsR for October, 1889.

The names marked ? Mr. Samson had much difflcalty in making out and may
not be correct; they are Doheres, Wem, Paraster^whleh latter may lie Pargiter.

James T. Sands of St. Louis, Mo.]

Penelope Sandes was borne
ye ^^ April 1629 belnge
Thursday about 7 at night

Thomaa Sandes was borne
ye 14* of M* l«29 belnge
Snnday about 5 in ye morning

Richard Sandes was borne
ye 29u> April 1631 belnge
Friday about noone

Francis Sandes was
borne yc 20t»» of Aprile
1636 being Friday about
Eleven at night

Elizabeth Sandes was borne
y* 23 of July 1633 belnge
Tuesday about & in the morning

God Father Sir John Washington
God Mothers Ye Lady Penelope Spencer
Mrs Margaret Washington

God Fathers Thomas Sandes Esquire
Francis Meucc Esquire
God Mother Y« Ladye Washington

God Fathers Richard Spencer Esqntre

Francis Meuce Esquire
God Mother Mrs EUzabeth Spencer

God Father Francis Meuce Esquire
God MotheT^ Mrs Margaret Washington
Mrs Elizabeth Washington deputy
for the Ladye Washington

God Father Arthur Samuel Esquire
God Mothers Mrs Elizabeth Spencer
Mrs Elizabeth Meuce

Susannah Sandes was borne
ye 14"» of August being Thursday
about midnight (the date of
year Is not ^ven)

God Father Simon Adams Clarke
God Mothers Mrs Margaret Washington
Mrs Anne Doheres ?
deputy for Mrs Snsan Wem f

Robert Sandes was borne
ye 24«^ of May 1636 belnge
Wednesday about 6 at night

God Fathers Rob* Spencer Esquire

Rob« Paraster ? Esquire
God Mother Mrs Margaret Anderson

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

[Jan,

Edwin Randes Maj ^
between 4 & 5 at nlgbt
Gernelli borne 16S7
My let* Sandes May ye
7^ between 8 & 9 at night

God Fathers John BuUns deputy for
Sir Mjled SaudcB

Richard Seymer Eaquire
God Mother Mrs Elizabeth Meuce

Roger Williams (Vol. 43, pp. 290-30S; 315-320; 427).

[Readers of the letters of Roger WllUams printed in the Rei»i«tkr for July,
1889t have dotibtless felt a cariosity to know the name of the lady whose band
the future founder of Rhode Island sought in vain about 162J>. Havliiyr found
what I thouj;ht to be a clew to the mystery, I sent a query to the editor of the
London •* Notes and Queries." It appeared lu the issue of that periodical July
5, ISW, as follows :

**Whaixf.y.— A list of the manuscripts of George Alan Lowndes, Esq., of
Barrin^ton HalU co. Essex, In the ' Seventh Report of the Historical Mann-
acript^ C'ommlMslon/ Appendix, contains this entry : —

»'*(Xo. 150) 1628, July 28 [22], Screaveton.— Rye. Whalley to Laiiy Joane
Barrington, baronettess, at her house Hatfield in Essex. — On a report of the
death of her husband, Sir Francis, he condoles with her. Asks that his daughter
Hier niece) may still remain with her. Sends the third and last volume of Mr.
jrarkins's works.'

*' Can any reader of * N. & Q." tell which of Mr. Whalley's daughters this was?
The pedigree of Whalley, in the ' Visitations of Nottingham/ 1569 and 1614,
Harleian Society's rublications, vol. Iv. p. 118, shows tbat he had two dauyrhters,
Elizabt^th and Jane, the former of whom married William Tiflln, of London,
mercer. The famous Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island, then chap-
lain to Lady Banington's son-in-law, Sir William Masham, of Otes, solicited
of her, alwDut the year 1620, the hand of her niece; but the niece's name is not
mentioned in the correspondence on the subject, which is printed in the A>w-
England Utifiorkal and Gentalof/ical Uegisttr, vol. xUii. (1S8*J), pp. 315-20, from
a copy furnislied by Mr. Lnwmles, the owner of the ori{»^inal letters. I have
queried whether It was not the niece mentlonetl in Mr. Wballey's letter whose
hand Williams aspired to. A brother of Miss Whalley, Major-General Edward
Whalley^ one of the king's judges, came to New England and died here. Jane,
the youngest daughter oif Richard Whalley, named in the pedigree, married Rev.
William Ilooke, a graduate of Oxford University, who was vicar of Axmouth*
In Devonshire, but as early as lfi39 came to New England. He preached a few
years nt Taunton, io Plymouth colony, and from 1G44 to 1656 at New Haven,
Conn. He tlien returned to England, and was private chaplain to Oliver Crom-
well. Some letters of Mrs. Jane Hooke to friends in New England are printed
In the ' Massachusetts Historical Collections,* vol. xxxviii. pp. 2C0-G8. If this
was the niece of Lady Barrington whom Roger Williams T^Hshcnl to ninrry — and
I think It not unlikely that it was — though oue clergyman failed to obtain her
hand she became the wife of another."

Soon after the article appeared, I received the following letter from Samuel
Rawson Gardiner, Esq., LL.D. :

*' South View, Wedmore Road, Bromley, Kent, July 8, 1890.

"Dear Sir:

It will hasten matters if I reply directly to jour enquiry headed * JFTro/-
%'in * Notes and Queries.' The Barrington correspondence is now in
the possession of the British Museum, and Wballey'e letters are in Eger-
ton MSS. 2,644.

'*The letter which you quote is of July 22» not July 28, and is at folio
275. It aflords uo indication of the name of the daughter, but from another
letter I gather that it was Jaue. In a letter dated Not. 15, 1 623 (folio
204), Whalley writes to Lady Joan:

" ' And for mj daughter Jane for whom I ought ye at Bartholomew tide
20^*

4

^

1891.] T^ie Duke of Hamilton's Power of Attorney,

71

" From a letter of July 4, 1622 (folio 202), I gather that Elizabeth was
already marriotl. Whalley says he has been arrested by Tyffyu. * who was
a dogge to my daughter and hath performed neither to her or her daughter
wbatt be was bouud unto.* Believe nae, yours sincerely,

Samuel R, Gardinee.

John Ward Dean, Esq., Boston, Mass,, If. S. A.**

It is reasonable to suppose that Lady Barrington's niece, who»e hand Williams
aoQght, wa« in some Tvay under the care of that lady. We fiml that ^lane
Wballey, in all probability* resided In her family about the time that Williams
made his proposal ; and we know of no other niece of hers who did. From the
facts stated, there i« little retison to doubt that Jane Whallej was the lady
In question. She and her husband, the Rev. William Hooke, cnme to Ntnv Eng-
land, and for some years lived at Taunton, not many miles from Providence,
the home, if my theory be correct, of her former lover.

The mother of Jane Whalley was Frances CromwelK a sister of Lady Bar-
rUigton; of Elizabeth, raotlier of John Hampden 5 and of Robert CromwiiU, the
father of Oliver Cromwell, l*rotector of England.— Editor. ]

DUKE OF HAlMn.TON AND BRANDON'S POWER
OF ATTORNEY, 1726.

Contrihated by Albert A. Folboii, Esq., of Boiton, Mass.

The following is copied from an ancient document now the pro-
perty of Mr, Oecar Laighton, of "The Slioab." It id written upon
a sheet of parchment 28 in.X18 in. On the left border are 3
stamps of VI. d. each, beitutifullj embossed on blue paper. On
the back is inscribed, "Sealed and delivered the same being dulj
etampt in the presence of A. Hamilton.

Stamp, G. R. John Iles."

The penmanship ie in a full round hand, clear and di«tinct. The
whole document is in an excellent state of preservation.

GShctfaB, the late King James the First by hia Letters Patents dated
the Third Day of November One Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty
incorporated the Several Persona therein named by the Name of the Coun-
oel of Plymouth in the County of Devon for the Planting Ruling Ordering
and Governing New England in America and Granted to them their
Successore and Assigns for Ever that Part of America lying and beiog in
Brea^lth from fForty Degrees of Northerly Latitude from tlie Equinoctial
Line to tfbrty Eight Degrees of the Said Northerly Latitude inclusively
and in Length of and within all the llreadth aforesaid throughout the main
Laud from Sea to Sea together ako with all the firm Laud SoiU Grounds
Havens Porta Rivers Waters Fishiugs Mines and Minerals as well Royal
Mine* of Gold and Silver as other Mines and Minerals Pretiims Stones
Quarries and all and Singular other Commodities Jurisdictions Royaltys
Priviledges Franchises and Preheminences both within the said tract of
Laud upon the Main and also within the said Island and Seas adjoyning To
hold all and Singular the said Premisses with all and Singular their Appur-
tenances unto the said Councel and their Successors and Assigns for Ever
to the Sole only and Proper Use benefit and behoofe of them the said
Councel and their Successors and Assigns for Ever to be holden of hia
Majesty his Heirs and Successors as of his Manor of East Greenwich in

72 The Duke of Hamilton*8 Power of Attorney,

[Jan.

the County of Kent in Fee of Common Soooage and not in Capite or by
Kuiglits Serrioe Yielding and Paying to his Majesty his Heirs and Suc-
oesaorfl the ffifth Part of the Oar of Gold and Silver which from time to
time should happen to be fouud and gotten in or within any the said Lands
Limitts Territorys and Precinct* or in or within any Part or Parcel) thereof
for or in respect of all and all manner of Dutys Demands and Servicea what-
soever to be done made or Paid to bis Majesty his Heirs and Successors^ And
QI^^CTrajS by Indenture made the Twenty Second Day of April in ihe
Tear One Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty Five made or menconed to
be made Between the said Council of Plymouth by the Name of the Council
Established at Plymouth in the County of Devon for the Planting Ruling
Ordering and Governing of New England in Amerioa of One Part and the
Right Honourable James Marquiss of Hamilton of the other Part Reciting
the said Letters Patents to the said Councel of Plymouth It was by the
said last Indenture Witnessed That the said Councel for a Competent Sum
of Money and for divers other good Causes and Considerations then the
said Council thereunto especially moving Have Granted Bargained Sold
Enfeoffed and Confirmed to the said James Marquiss of Hamilton bis Heirs
and Assigns All that Part Purport and Portion of the main Land of New
England aforesaid Scltuate lying and being at the Middle Part of the
Mouib or Entrance of the River Conoecticutt in New England and from
thence to Proceed along the Sea Coast to the Narragansetts River or Har-
bour there to be Accounted about Sixty Miles and so up the Western Arm
of that River to the Head thereof and unto the Land Northwestwards 'till
Sixty Miles l>e finished and so to cross oy^t Land Southwestwards to meet
with tbe end of Sixty Miles to be accounted from the Mouth of Connecti-
cutt up Northwest And also all Islands and Isletts as well Etdayed as
within llive Leagues distance from the Premisses and Abutting upon the
same or any Part or Parcell thereof to be called by the name of the County
of New Cambridge And it was by the said Indenture further Witnessed
That the said Councel for the Considerations aforesaid Have Granted
Bargained Sold Enfeoffed and Confirmed unto the said James Marquiss of
Hamilton his Heirs and Assigns All that other Parcell or Portion of Lands
Woods and Wood Grounds lying on the East Side of the River Sagadobock
in the Easterly Part of New England aforesaid containing and to contain
there Ten Thousand Acres and to be had and taken together as conveniently
as the same may be towards the Head of the Said River next unto the
Lands of Edward Lord Gorges there together with all the firm Lands
Soils Grounds Havens Ports Rivers Waters fitshings* Mines and Minerals
as well Royal Mines of Gold and Silver as other Mines and Mineralls Pre-
tious Stones Quarries ami all and Singular other Commoditys Jurisdictions
Royalties Priviledges Franchises and Preheminencea both within the said
Tracts of Land upon the Main and also within the Islands and Seas adjoyn-
log Saving Excepting and Reserving out of the said Grant only the fiifth
Part of all the Oar of Gold and Silver due to his Majesty his Heirs and
Successors And by the said recited Letters Patents reserved To have and
to Hold all those the said Several Parcells of Land and all other the said
Bargained Premisses with their and every of their Appurtenances (Except
before Excepted) unto the said James Marquiss of Hamilton his Heirs and
Assigns for Ever To the only Proper Use and behoof of him the said
James Marquiss of Hamilton hia Heirs and Assigns for Ever and to be
Enjoyed as fully freely and in as large ample and beneficial maimer and form
to all Intents and Purposes whatsoever as they the Said Councel and their

1891.] The Duke of Hamiltan's Power of Attorney.

78

Succeflsora by Virtue of the said recited Letters PateDts might or ought to
have held or enjoyed the Same or any Part or parcell thereof as by the said
Letters Pateuts aud ludeuiure relacon being thereunto had doth and may
more fully and at large Appear, ^ntl tojjttcafl the Right of tlie said Granti
^re uow vested in James Duke of Hamilton Great Grand child and Heir
of the Said James Marquiss of Hamilton, ^nlt taf)trra0 the Said James Duke
of Hamilton i» not only desirous to grant Leases of the Premisses at small
R^nta but in order to Eooourage the Improvement and Perfect Settlement
thereof is willing to Sell some Part of the said Premisses as well those that
are Cultivated and Improved as such as are not and for that Purpose to
mve Authority to John Mork* of Boston in New England Gent, to Sell the
Same, floin Bnoto all mni bo the^e }Pr£drnt iLettrr0 That the said Jamei
Duke of Hamilton aud Brandou hath Nominated Constituted and appointed
and in his place put and by these Presents Doth Nominate Constitute and
Appoint aud in his Place Put the said John Mork to be his true and lawful
Attorney iu his Name and for his Use Absolutely to Sell Dispose of aud
Grant to such of the presents as Possessors of any Part or Parts of the said
Premisses C<:)mprebended within the Said Grant as the said John Morks
thai] Judge most for his Grace's Service So much of the Lands in their
respective Possessions (not exceeding in the whole ffifty Thousand Acres)
To hold to them and their Heirs for Ever of the said Duke of Hamilton
and his Heirs at a Pep|.»er Corn Rent Payable Yearly. ^robilJcIS always
That all and every Person or Persons to whom any Grant of any Part of
the said Premisses in Pursuance hereof shall be made shall aud do take and
Accept of one or more Lease or Leases of other Part of the Premisses com-
prehended in the Said Grant at and under the Severall Renia and other
Beservatious mentioned and contained iu a Letter of Attorney bearing even
Date herewith and Executed by the Said Duke emijowering the said John
Mork to Grant Leases of the Premisses It being Expresly Declared That
the said John Mork shall not have any Power or Authority to Grant any
or tlie Said Lauds aud Premisses to any Person whatever but to such as at
the time of Executing Such Grant shall and do Accept of and Execute a
Counterpart of a Lease of other Part of the Premisses as well Improved as not
Improved at and under the Rents aud Reservations as aforesaid. |9rohil)eD
always That such Conveyances or Couveyances shall not contain any
Covenant or CovenantB but against the Acts of the said Duke of Hamittou
his Heirs aud Assigns only And the Said Duke of Hamilton doth hereby
Impower his said Attorny to atBx his Name and Seal to any or Assigns
ahall and will Agree to and Contirm such Conveyance or Couveyanct?s so
to be made as aforesaid and approve of what his said Attorny shall lawfully
do in or concerning the Premisses according to the Power hereby given.
In tDltUfSSS tDf)trtof the ^aid James Duke of Hamilton and Brandon hath
hereunto Set his hand and Stal this thirteenth Day of July in the twelfth
year of ih« R<^igu of Our Sovereign Lord George by the Graoe of God ot
Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith Ssc Afiooq*
Dom 1726.

Hamilton

of
Wu

& Brandok*

KoT».— James, fifth Duke of Hamilton and second Duke of Brandon, who
«icecuted the above power of attorney, succeefled his father in these dignities,
Not. 16, 1718, and died In March, 1742-3. He waa a great-grandson of James,

• Tlii« larnam^ is plainlr Mork in tbe orf^lnml document, but no inch samama is found
on the BoitoD records. The name oearest to ii is Monk.

74

The Duke of HamUtoiCs Power of Aitomc^,

[Jan.

third marquess and flret doke of Htmilton^ to whom the territory described In
the atHJve ini*trument was granted bj the Coancil of Plymoaih- The lioe of
descent Is through Anne Hamilton, his daughter, who fnarried Wiillam Douglas,
earl of Selkirk, and was the mother of James, fourth dake of Hamilton, who
was created Duke of Brandon, Sept. 10. 1711.

James Hamilton, the gnuatee of this tract, was the third marqness of Hamil-
ton. He was bom June 19, 160hS, and succeeded to the peerage on the death of
ms father. March 3, 1624-6. He went lu 1631 with an annj to the assistance of
Gastavu8 Adolphus of Sweden- In the civil war he was an ardent supporter of
the royal cause, and was created bj Charles I., April 12, 1643, Duke of Hamiton.
He was captured by the ParliamenUry forces August, 164^, was tried by the
High Court of Justice, and was convicted and sentenced March 6, 164$-9. to be
beheaded. He was executed on the dth. A memoir of him, with a portrait, will
be found in Lodge*s Portraits of Illustrious Fersona^tes, Bohn's edition, voL It.
pp. 271-283. Sec also the several editions of CoUins's Peerage, He was a
member of the *' Council established at Plymouth, in the County of Devon, for
the planting, ruling, ordering and governing of New England iu America, "* in-
CorporaU?tl Nov. 3, 1620. On the 8d of February, 1634-^5, the Council, prepara-
tory to a surrender of its charter, made a di vision of its lands among eight of
its raenibers. namely: 1, Thomas Howard, earl of Anindel; 2, .Tainos Stuart,
duke of Lenox; 3, James Hay, carl of Carlisle; 4, James Hamiltoo. nian^ucss
of Hamilton ; 6, Edward, Lord Gorges; 6, Capt. John Mason; 7. Sir Ferdiuando
Gorges; 8, Sir William Alexander, earl of Stirling. A portion of the record of
the Council, from May 31, 1622, to June 2S, 1623, and from Not. 4, 1631, to Nov.
1, 1638, b extant, and Is printed in the Proceediugs of the American Antiquarian
Society for April, \mi, pp. 51-131. The record of Feb, 8, 1634-6, containing
the bduiidgi of the above named grants, will be found on pages 114 to 118. On
the 22*1 of April, 1635, deeds of feofmeut were made, under seal^ to the eight
grantees, One of these deeds, that to Capt. John Ma&on, is printed In Tuttle's
Capt. John Mason, publijihed by the Prince Society, pp, 209-16.

The territory* under the grant to the Marquess of Hamilton was to be called the
County of New Cambridge. Efforts were made at various times by his descend-
ants to establish this claim, which were resisted by Rhode Island and ComieC'
tlcut. In 1GG4, Wiillam and Anne, duke and duchess of Hamilton, petitioned
Charles II. that their daim might be heard by the King's commissiouers, which
was granted. Their petition is printed in TruinbuH's History of Connecticut,
voL I. pp. 637-8. The answer of Connecticut, to the petitioners, is printed In
the same work, pp. 563-6. For the action of the commissioners, see Mast^achu-
setts Historical Collections, vol. v. pp. 218-19 and 230-31.

On the I'lh of April, 1683» Charles 11. appointetl Edward Cranfleld and others,
commissioners to inquire into the respective claims to the King's Province or
the Narraganset Country. The coraiulrssion is iirinted lu the Massachusetts
Historical Collections, vol. v, pp. 232-3. The duke and duchess of Hamilton,
and Iheir son, the eari of Arran, gave a letter of attorney, July 30. 1683, to
Edward Randolph, oue of the commissioners, to prosecute their claim before
the commission. The letter is printed in Hinman's Antiquities of Connecticut
("Letterii of English liings and Queens,'* etc.), pages 157-8. The comrais-
sloners held various sessions, and decided that the jurisdiction of the Narragauset
Countrj* belonged to Connecticut, and the soil to the Narragauset purchasers.
Their report, dated Boston, October 20, 1683, Is printed iu the Rhode Island
Historical Collcctious» vol. iii. pp. 22U-3S, and In the Massachusetts Historical
Collections, vol. v. pp. 233-44. Bandolph did not arrive until after the report
bftd been agreed upon and signed. The commission, however, again couvcued,
beard the duke's deed read, and listened to the pleas of Randolph, which they
voted to transmit, with the answers of the Narragauset proprietors, to the lOng
for his consideration.

After the accession of James II. the earl of Arran petitioned, April 3, 1685,
in belialf of his claims. The petition was rcferretU with others, to the Board
of Trade.

Much on this subject will be found in Arnold's History of Rhode Island, vol.
i. pp. UU, 305, 471-«0; 505, 629, 537-8; vol. ii. p. 90. An abstract of doctt*
meols relating to the claim is printed in the Records of the Colony of Connec-
ticut, edited by Dr. J. llaininoiid TruiiibuH, vol. ii. appendix, pp. 333-^^6. See
ahjo Ithode Island Historical CollecUons. vol. ill, pp. 226--tO; Trumbull's Con-
necticut, vol i. p. 284; Massachusetts Historical Collections, vol, y, pp.
216-44— Editor.

maters %n King Jrhthps

75

I

SOLDIERS IN KING PHILIP'S WAR.

CommunicAted by t^e Kev. George M. Bodge, A.M„ of East Buston^ Mnii,

[Contiaoed from voU xllv. page asi.]

No, XXX JL

A General Review of the Events or the War.

The fole object of this series of papers was, at tlie beginning,
the preservation in convenient form of the names of tliose sol-
diers who served in the Indian War of 1B75-7, kno^vn a.8 "King
Phih'p*8 War"; so called from the name of the recognized lender
of that war, whose Indian name was Metacora or Pometacom, or
Metacumet ; but whom the English called Philip. He was the
second son of Massasalt, who at the settlement of the English at
Plymouth and Boston seems to have been chief sachem of all the
various tribes and fragments of tribes living between the Chiuiea
River and Narraganset Bay, and including that part of Hhude
Island east of the Bay, and also the Cape Cod tribes. The rule of
Maseasoit was probably rather indefinite both as to limits of territory
and extent of authority over the subordinate cliiefs. While Maesa-
eoit seems to have been the acknowledged head of the tribes within
the limits above named, the league between the chiefs of the tribes
waa evidently very loose, and held mostly for convenience in
defence, and perhaps for the settlement of ditticultiea between indi-
vidual tribes. The territory of this Sachem was bounded upon the
west by tlic Kipmucks and Narragansets. But a very great propor-
tion of this had been sold by the Sachems before the opening of the
war. Massasoit had several children, tliree of whom are known ta
110 by name ; Wamsutta and !Metacom, who came to Plymouth
about 1(156 and at their own request received English names from
the Governor, who '^christened" them 'Alexander'* and ''Philip." A
sifter of these was the wife of Tuspiiquin, chief of the Namajskete ; she
was culled by tlie English "Amie." Mention is made of another son
and also a daughter, but I have not proper authority f«»r their names.
Alexander married a Sachem's daughter, or widow, of the Puciisset
tribe, and atlter his death, soon following Massasoit's. 1661 or ^62, she
returned to her own people, and ruled there with inHuence and
ability until the war ; when her second husband, Petananuet, Pctono-
wowett, or "Peter Nunnuit" (as he is sometimes called), took sides
with the English, she, possibly reluctantly, joined the fortunes of
Philip, who iiad married her sister Wootonekanuske, and had great

luence with her.

Massasoit had always maintained a cordial and firm friendship
the English ; and it would seem that Alexander also was some-

VOL. XLV. 8

76 Soldiers in King Philip's War, [Jan.

what of his father's nature and disposition. The moment, however,
which saw Philip raised to the place of power, gave signal of a far
different course of conduct on the part of the Wampanoag Sachem.
The limits of his father's olden territory had been greatly reduced
before he came to power. The Encrlish had purchased and other-
wise absorbed a large proportion of their lands. Philip kept on
selling and surrendering, till at last, as early as 1670-1, he began
to feel the pressure of civilization upon their hunting and fishing
grounds as well as cornfields. The Court at Plymouth itself had
interfered and forbidden the transfer of certain parts of the Wam-
panoag territories, and thus doubtless saved the Indians in various
tribes a home. Pokanoket, the hereditary home, was thus saved to
Philip's people ; and here he lived at the time of the opening of the
war. This place was called by the English "Mount Hope," and it
is now embraced in the town of Bristol, R. I.

But now having given some account of the principal character in
the war, we may state briefly the method of collecting the material
in these papers, and the purpose of tliis present chapter.

Tiie method adopted in arranging the soldier's names needs ex-
planation. The material which served as the basis of the work, and
indeed first suggested the undertaking, was found in three manu-
script volumes, containing the accounts of John Hull, who was the
Treasurer of the colony at the time of the war. These volumes are
devoted to the accounts pertaining to the war, and consist of a
Journal and two Ledgers. The Journal was opened June 24th, 1675,
and originally contained over five hundred pages, as the Ledger
shows, but now has only four hundred and sixty-one complete.
There was evidently a later Journal and also a Ledger, now missing,
whieli belonged to the set. The third book is later, and contains the
closing accounts in the war. These old books were preserved in
private hands for a century and a half, until discovered by one who
appreciated their value for genealogy and history, and secured them
for those purposes. In searching these books for the name of one who
served in the Indian war, the present writer discovered the impor-
tance of the accounts in the matter of the Indian war of 1675. Every
soldier who served in that war is credited with military service, and
the name of the oflScer under whom he served is given in the credit.
The date at which payment is made is given in the "Cash" account,
but the time and place of service is not designated ; nor is the
residence nor any further information about the soldier given.
Some of the soldiers served at different times and under different
oflScers. The best method therefore of arranorinor the men in com-
panics was found to be that of following the names of the officers as
they occur in the credits. The names were thus gathered from the
Journal, and placed in companies with their officers. Then the
fortunes of each company were followed as carefully as possible
throughout the several campaigns of the war. But it was found

hldiers in King Philip's War,

77

that a great nmoiint of impublislicd material is still preserved in our
Stato Archives* County and Town Kerords, and el^ewliere ; and
this, in the li^ht of the great number of names identified in these
credits as soldiers, becomes available and intereeting as iiii?tory.
Additional material has been gathered Rud incorpuvatcd here from
all sources, whenever it woukl add to the sum of knowledge con-
cerning the war.

The officers and soldiers, many of them, served in eeveral, some
in all the different Ccimpnj;j!:ns ; and thus in following their fortunes, it
was necessary to ^o over the same events many timea, so as to
iDar^hat the various companies in order in the military operations.

It wdl be seen that by this method of arrangement, a g^reat
amount of important material has been massed together conveniently
for the study of history, while the story of the wiir has not been
followed by consecutive events, but according to the experience of
individual officers and companiif. It is proposed in this final
chapter to give a brief account of the war, following events in oi'der
as nearly as possible. It will not be necessary to discuss the causes
leading up to the war. It is enough to say here^ that the English
had assumed the government of the country, and follovve<l tlveir
course of settlement with small regard to the rights of the natives.
In some of the jJantations, the settlers purchased their lands of the
Indians, as a matter of precaution ; partly tliat they might have that
show of title in case any other claim shoukl be set up in opposition
to theirs, and partly to conciliate the savages, whose liustility they
feared, and whose friendship was profitable in the way of trade, in
furs and other products of the hunt. The Indians were always at
disadvantage with the English, in all the arts of civilized life. The
English paid no heed to Indian laws or customs or traditions*, and
ruthlessly imposed their own laws, customs and religicms ideas, wiih
DO apparent thought of their intolerance and injut<.tice. They made
treaties with the savages in the snme terms which they would have
used had they been dealing with a civilized nation. They made
out deeds, in language which only the learned frumers themselves
could understand. In brief, the Pilgrims and Puritans mustly
looked upon the Indians as heathen, whose ^'inheritance" God
'lueant to give to his people, as of old he hnd dealt with Israel and
[their heathen. Tliere were some, however, who, with Rev. John
£ttat, believed that the Indians had immortal souls, and thai they
were g'iven to God's people to educate and save. But there was
[nothing which the rulers of the Indians resented more persistently,
complained of more frequently, than the attempts of the Chris-
tti convert their people. Indirectly one of these converted
108 WHS the immediate cause of the opening of hostilities. There
were many grievances of which the Indians complained ; but they
hai] not the foresight to see the inevitable result of the constantly
ijicrca^ing power of the English, in their acquisition of land, and

-ih Soidien in King Pkilip's War. [Ji

m'jlt'pljing of •cnlements. It itm oolr wben tlieT fdt thm
of ^rz-Sal priTation or peraecotioo. thmt thej begaa to think of
opr^>*:::oo or reTenge. Their chief* bad been tiunmoBed fireqoentlj
be:%re the English ooarta to answer for fr>me bfeach of Imw bj tlieir
f a'jrrcu ; lererd times the English hnd denuuided that whole tribes
•ho'jld giTe up their armi becaiue of the ^tolt of one or a lew.
The In'iiaDs live mostlT bv huntiD^ and fishin?. and at the time of
the war a«ed fire-anni almost whollr. Ther had learned their nae
and b'>uzht the arms of the Ensrlish, nearlr alwars at exorbitant
price*. Thej were expert in the use of their gnna, and held them as
the most precious of their possessions. The order to gire these over
to the English, with their stock of ammunition, was regarded bj
therii as robberr, as indeed in most cases it was, as thej seldom
regained their arms when once given up. We can now see that
from their standpoint there were grievances enough to drive them
to rebellion. But our forefathers seem to have been unable to see
anv hut their own side. But now to the story.

John Sassamon (^Ir. Hubbard savs Sausaman) was the son of a
Wampanoag Indian who with his wife and familv lived in Dorchcstor.
Thev had been Unght by Mr. Eliot, and professed the Christian
fiith. The son John was the pupil of Mr. Eliot firom his earlj
youth, and wss made a teacher among the Christian Indians at
Xatick. Mr. Hubbard says that **upon some misdemeanor" there*
he went to the Wampanoags, where he became the secretary and inter-
preter of the chief, to whom he was a most valuable assistant and
trusterl adviser. He was soon prevailed upon by Mr. Eliot to return
to Natick, where he became a preacher, while still preserving
friendly relations with Philip and his tribe. In 1672-3 he was
at Namnsket as preacher among the Indians, whose chief was
Tuspaquin, whose daughter Sassamon had married. AVhile here
he discovered that a plot was in process, extending among many
trifjes, to exterminate or drive away the English settlers from the
country. This plot Sassamon disclosed to the authorities at Ply-
mouth, and afterwards the story was told to the Massachusetts
authorities ; and Philip was summoned to answer to the charge.
At the examination, where nothing positive could be proved against
Philip, he found by the evidence that Sassamon had betrayed him,
and he immediately condemned him to death in his council. The
sentence was carried out January 29, 1674-5 while Sassamon was
fishing through the ice upon Assawomset Pond. His executioners
were brought to punishment, and it was discovered that the deed was
done by Philip's order. The trial was in March, 1675, and the
principal actor, Tobias, and his accomplice, Mattashunannamoo,
were executed as murderers, June 8, 1675 ; while Tobias's son, who
was present but took no part in the crime, was reprieved for one
month and then shot. After the execution of the two in June, Philip
threw off all disguise as to his plan, and pushed his preparations as

1S91.]

Soldiers in King Philip^ 8 War.

79

diligently as possible. The plan had been to complete preparations
and include all the tribes in New England, so that a simuttaneoua
afieault could be made upon all the settlements at once. This plan was
spoiled, and probably the settlements saved from destruction, by the
impatience of the leaders vengeance. While Philip's preparations
went forward, the authorities thought best not to make any immediate
military demonstration further than the placing of a guard by the
Yftrious settlements to prevent a surprise. They thought Philip
would soon tire of holding his men in arms and training, so that
they could get him in their power. But his company increased, and
the youno^er warriors began to demand some open act of hostility.
At last tiiey began not only to insult the English settlers in the
nearest settlements, by their words of insolence and threats, but to
«hoot their cattle and plunder their houses. The Indians increased
greatly in numbers, from the neighboring tribes, many "t^lrange
Indians'^ appearing among them, and most of their women and chil-
dren being sent away to the Narraganset country. At Swansy they
appeared in considerable numbers, and used all their ways of provo-
cation to induce some act of resistance from the settlers ; and at last,
upon June 24th, one man waa so enraged at the shooting of his
cattle and the attempt to rifle his house, that he shot at an Indian,
wounding him. Upon this the Indians began open and indiscrimi-
nate hostility, and on that day eight or nine uf the English at
Swansy were killed and others wounded. Two men were sent for
a surgeon, but were waylaid and slain, and their bodies left upon the
road. Messengers, sent from the English authorities to treat with
Philip and prevent an outbreak, came upon the bodies of the men
slain in the highway, and speedily turned back. The colonics awoke
to the fact that an Indian war was upon them, but supposed that a
few companies sent down to Swansy would at once overawe the
savages and reduce them to submission. A speedy muster was made,
both at Plymouth and Boston, and on the afternoon of June 2t>th,
five companies were mustering or on the march from tlie two colonies.
The details of the account of the war will be found in the body of
the preceding chapters. Here only a brief outline of current events
can be given. The first company of infantry from Bostcm was made
up from the regular military companies of the town. A company of
cavalry, or " troopers," was gatiiered from the regular organization
in three counties. A third company, of "volunteers,** raised about
the town and vicinity, from all sorts of adventurers, sea-faring men
and strangers, with a number of prisoners who had been convicted
of piracy and condemned to death, but were now released to engage
in fighting the Indians. Capt, Daniel Henchman commanded the
first company ; Capt, Thomas Prentice the troopers, and Capt.
Sainael Mosely the "volunteers.*^ These three companies marched
oitl of Boston on the 26th and 27th and arrived at Swansy on the
jSthf having formed a junction with the Plymouth forces under
troL. XLV. 8*

80 Soldiers in King Philip's War. [Jan.

Major James Cudworth and Capt. Fuller. The forces quartered
about the house of Rev. John Miles, the minister at Swansy, whose
place was nearest the bridge leading over the river into Philip's
dominions. Some of the troopers that evening rode across the bri<4;e
and had a slight skirmish with the enemy. On the 29th, Major
Thomas Savage arrived with another company of foot with Capt.
Nicholas Paige's troop. Major Savage took command of the
Massachusetts forces ; while, according to the custom in the United
Colonies, the senior officer of the colony in which the forces were
engaged at the time became commander-in-chief. The present seat
of war being in Plymouth colony. Major Cudworth was thus the
commander of the whole army. On June 30th, the troopers, sup-
ported by Mosely's company, charged across the bridge for a mile
into the woods, driving the enemy before them into swamps, with a
loss of five or six. Ensign Perez Savage being severely wounded on
the English side. This charge so frightened the Indians that they
fled, in the night, out of their peninsula of Mount Hope, across the
channel to Pocasset, now Tiverton, R. I., so that on the next day
when the whole force marched over into Mount Hope, and marched
back and forth sweeping the country with their lines, they found no
enemy. The forces were engaged several days in scouting the
neighboring country in search of the Indians, not yet knowing that
the main body were in Pocasset.

Then orders came from Boston for Major Savage's forces to march
into Narraganset, to enforce a treaty with that powerful tribe, and
prevent their junction with Philip. They found the country appar-
ently deserted, few except the very aged being left in any of the
villages. Neither Canonchet nor any of his leading Sachems could
be found. The officers, however, spent several days completing a
very ceremonious treaty with some of the old men whom they were
able to bring together. Canonchet afterwards treated the whole
matter with scorn as being a farce.

In the meantime the Plymouth forces passed over to Pocasset and
found a body of Indians, and had a skirmish with them. Capt.
Fuller was in command, and Benjamin Church conducted a part of
the force, which became engaged with a much larger force, and after
hard fighting were drawn off with difficulty by the tact and courage
of Mr. Church, after inflicting serious injury upon the enemy, and
suffering little loss themselves. After this the Indians retired into
the swamps about Pocasset, and were held at bay until the return of
the Massachusetts forces ; when all marched together for concerted
action against their enemies.

On July 18th the combined forces arrived at the Pocasset swamp,
and made a resolute attack upon the enemy concealed in the thick
underbrush, from whence at the first volley they killed five and
wounded seven of our men. After this volley the enemy retreated
deeper into the swamp, where it was impossible, night coming on,

18910

John LahMs Deed^ 1653.

IP

to follow them. The commanders in council concluded that they
hsd the enemy now enclosed flccurely within the swamp, whence it
was impossible to escape, if a aaitable guard were left to watch.
Major Sfivage and the Massachusetta men returned to Boston, except
Capt. Henchman's company of one hundred men, who, with the
Plymouth forces, remained at Pocasset. Capt. Henchman be^^an to
build a fort there, which might serve as a stronghold for the English
and might guard the entrance to the great swamp.

[To be oonUnaed.]

JOHN LAIQN'S DEED, 165a.

Commanicated bj the Hon. Samcsl A. Gkibk» M.D., of Botton.

The following deed by indenture, once belonging to John Lakin,
of Groton, was found several years ago among some old papers in
that town. In early times deeds were often given in this form, as
there was then no general system of public registration, Lakin
was a native of England, who came to this country with his elder
brother William, his mother, and hia grandfather Lakin. The
family settled first at Reading, where the name was sometimes
spelled Laukin ; and a few years later they were all living at Gro-
ton, In the spring of 1655 the two brothers were petitioners for
the Groton Plantation, and both were original proprietors of the
town» each owning a twenty-acre right. Their names are given In
the fac-simile copy of the petition, printed in the Register (xxxvi. 23)
for January, 1882, where it is stated that the signatures appended
to the document vary In the style of hand-writing, though they
do not appear to be autographs, and may have been written by the
same person. From the resemblance between Lakin's signature to
this deed and several of the signatures to the petition, I am inclined
to tliink that he wrote eome of the names on that paper ; and perhaps
William Martin, who heads the list of signers, wrote others.

John Lakin married Mary, daughter of Michael Bacon, as appears
from a communication in the Register (xli. 262) for July, 1887 ;
and George PoUe (or Polly) married Elizabeth, daughter of Edward
Winn, as appears from Sewall's History of Woburn (page 630) ;
and these facts will account for their witnessing the deed.

The following is a copy of the instrument, line for line, with a fac^
simile of the two signatures in exact size :—

Know all men by tbi» presant Writing that I Gorg polle do
acknoledg the whol sale with the Couseut of my wife of all
The laud aad buldding I haiie be longing to me liing in the boandea
of Woboro© with all the High tea and preuiiidga that now doth or
shall for euer here after he loug to the saide land aad Buldding
with all the pertickiliers that here after aa expressed I^amely the

82 United States Direct Tax of 1798. [Jan.

Dwelling hons with the Bame and three accon of broknp land
a Joynning to the dwelling hons with all the un brokeop land all
the fensing be loingin to the house lott and nintene aocors of land
Liing in £e new Bridg feeld six accors liing be twizt a parsall of
land of sargin tides and a parsall of land of moses cleaneland and
three aocors of brokenp land liing be twizt a parsall of land
of John Couttlers and parsall of land of henneri Jeftes and
tenn accares of land liing be twixt a parsall of land of henneri
Jefts and a parsall of land of Thomas Browne with the fencing
that doth be long to the said land yn to John Lakin of Bedding
To him his eares and a sines for euer in Considderrations of the
soumes of fifti pounds thirty pounds for the first pament iu Come
and Catel is to be tow oxen and tow Coues to be paide at mickcilmus
Next and the Come to be paid be twizt mickcilmous and may day
And the Rest at that time twelmant after and for the Corne
in equall propotion in wheat in Rye in Endin Come and the said gorg
polle is to do halfe the worke of digin of a sealler and stonning it
and the said gorg polle is to do halfe the wrke of digin a well to
get watter and to stone it at any Conueniant time when the
saide iohn lakin shall Require him and the said gorg polle is to
set up the bowse of the barne afore said souffissiutli now
preasant ly and the said gorg polle is to haue his Cattel at
eaight yeres ould or under all but tow oxen) the parties aboue
written here vn to set to Both there Hands this present day
the 10 of aprill 1653

Witness in the presanc of vs r* • •* JTi-

Michaell bacon J^^ ^ /

Edward winn V^

^&in^_

RETURNS OF THE UNITED STATES DIRECT TAX OF

1798.

On the 24th of August, 1844, Mr. William H. Montague,— one
of the founders of the New-England Historic Genealogical Society,
of whom a memoir will be found in the Register for October,
1890, — was appointed Debenture Clerk in the Custom House at
Boston. While holding the office he made the discovery of the

NOTES AND QUERIES,

returns oFthe United Statea Direct Tax of 1798 for the state of Massa-
chueette, including the Diatrict of Maine, which returns have been
bound in twenty thick folio volumes and are preserved in the library
of the New-England Historic Genealo-^ical Society. Mr. Montague
having occasion to go to the Gusto ra House earlier than usual, found
the janitor making a fire, and taking up some of the paper used to
kindle it, he saw on examining the sheets that they were returns of
the above-named tax. He asked the janitor where he got the (laper,
and was shown a large pile of these returns. Directions were given
that no more of them should be destroyed, and application was made
to have them depojjJted in the library of this Society, which, after
some unavoidable dehiy, was granted. Before depredations were
made, they contained an inventory of all the buildings and lauds in
the state, with their valuation and the names of every owner and
every occupant. The returns for Boston wiJl be printed by the
Boston Record Commissioners. Those of no other state are known
to be preserved, though duplicate returns of each state were made,
one of which was sent to WashinMon.

y

^V NOTVS.

^™ The PRKSKRVATIOlf OF BaiTTTtrUL UTD HlSTOaiCAI. PLACBS in MA3SA<JinJ*

SETTS.— On May 24th, 1890, a confereoce of periions Interested In tbe preserva-
tion of scenery ami historical sites was held in Boston at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, President Henry H- Spragne, of the State Senate,
presided. Snggestlre speeche* were made by the Hon. Leverett Saltonstall,
judge William S. ShurtlefT, Profeiaor C. E. Norton, Mr. J. B. Harrison, and
others ; and letters from Governor Brftckett, Dr. Holmes, Mr. Whittier, and
many others, were read. The Conference created a Committee to promote the
prNwrratlon of beautiful and historical sites in MassachusettSt and this Com-
niittee now issnea the following Cihcular (No. 1) t

The fuDdament&l facts of the subject with which the Committee has to deal
are two, namely :

Ist. It la the self-interest of the Commonwealth to preserve, for the enjoy-
ment of her people and their guests, all her finest scenes of natural beauty and
all her places of historical Interest.

2d. Private ownership of such scenes and places now prevails, so that not
only is the public completely barred out from many especially refreshing and
interesting spots, but these valuable places are oftea robbed of their beauty or
Interest for some small private gain.

The problem calls for Intelligent action on the part of the Legislature, and
generous action on the part of private citizens. The Committee will ask the
Legislature to act for the best interests of tbe Commooweaith by establishing
a Board of Trustees, capable of holding lands for the use and enjoymeot of the
public ; and the Committee will ask the owners of lands, and the possessors of
money which can buy or maintain lands, to endow the Trustees with suitable
lands and considerable funds immedistely upon their incorporation. With the
fofitering approval of the Legislature, the' large and small gifts of enlightened
citizens have provided Massachusetts with colleges, libraries, art museums, and
bospltalB. When the State shall have established the necessary organization,
glfte ot beautiful and Interesting places and sites may be confidently expected,
for DO nobler use of wealth can be imagined.

84 Notes and Queries, [Jan*

Jndge William 8. Shnrtleff of Springfield, Hon. Henry L. Parker of Worces-
ter, and Moses Williams, Esq., of Brookllne, have been appointed a Snb-Com-
mlttee on Legislation. The establishment of an advisory Board, in addition to
the Board of Tmstees, will probably be recommended to the Legislature, its
members to be elected as Delegates from existing incorporated associations.
The State possesses many thriving historical and out-of-door societies, and
they will be called upon to unite in establishing and assisting a Board of
Trustees which shall be capable of holding property valuable to one and all.
Such acts of the Trustees as involve the asuumption of permanent trusts will
come before this Board of Delegates for confirmation.

The Committee desires to hear from the oflScers of all societies which may
wish to send Delegates to the proposed Board, and also from the oflScers or
members of any societies which may see fit to assist the Committee by adopting
resolutions favoring the establishment of the proposed Board of Trustees for
public places.

The Committee hopes to be informed of ail movements now on foot looking
to the opening to the public of any beautiful or historical places, as also of all
lands which it may be desirable and possible to obtain for the proposed
Trustees. Letters may be addressed to the nearest member of the Committee,
or to the Secretary, Charles Eliot, 60 State Street, Boston.

Lastly, the Committee requests all persons who may feel interested in this
attempt to facilitate the preservation of natural scenery and of historical mem-
orials to scud contributions for this purpose to the Treasurer of the Committee,
George Wigglesworth. Esq., 89 State Street, Boston. If the working fund can
be made large enough, the work of the Committee can go on prosperously ;
otherwise it must languish.

Comm»^0.— Francis A. Walker, Boston; Sarah H. Crocker, Boston; Marion
Talbot, Boston ; Wm. C. Burrage, Boston ; C. 8. Rackemann, Milton ; George
C. Mann, Jamaica Plain ; L. Saltonstall, Chestnut Hill; F. L. Olmsted, Brook-
line; C. S. Sargent, Brookllne; Moses Williams, Brookllne; Sylvester Baxter,
Maiden; Elizabeth Howe, Cambridge; Wm. S. Shurtleff, Springfield; Joseph
Tucker, Pittsfleld; Christopher Clarke, Northampton; Richard Goodman,
Lenox ; Franklin Carter, Willlarastown ; George Sheldon, Deerfleld ; Henry M.
Dexter, New Bedford ; Henry M. Lovering, Taunton ; George R. Briggs, Ply-
mouth ; J. Evarts Greene, Worcester ; Henry L. Parker, Worcester ; Philip A.
Chase, Lynn; W. C Endicott, Jr., Salem.

Henry P. Walcott, Cambridge, Chairman.
George Wigglesworth, Boston, Treas\irer.

Charles Eliot, Boston, Secretary.

The Publishing Committee have been requested to insert the above circular in
the Reglster. Other circulars giving details have been issued, w^hich can be
obtained of the secretary, Charles Eliot, 60 State Street, room 60, Boston, Mass.

Frenches in New and Old England :—

John* French, of Ipswich, was a Denison subscriber in 1648 ; he went to North-
ampton, Mass., and held land at Deerfleld ; he married Freedom, daughter of John
Kingsley of Dorchester, and afterwards of Rehoboth. His wife Freedom French
died at Xortliampton, 26 July, 1689. He died there Ist Feb'y, 1697. Children :

1. John* French, born in 1665; married at Rehoboth, Nov. 27th, 1678, Mary
Palmer ; 2<"y, Hannah. His will was proved April 20th, 1725.

2. Thomas* French, bom at Ipswich, May 23d, 1667; settled at Deerfleld;
married Oct. 18th, 1683, Mary, daughter of John Catlin ; she was captured and
killed March 9th, 1704, on the march into Canada. 2d, married Feby 16th, 1709,

Hannah, daughter of Atkisson; she had first married, Nov. 17th, 1674,

Joseph Edwards, at Northampton; 2rt, she married, March 2d, 1691, Benoni
Stebbins ; and her 3d husband was Thomas French as above stated. He died
April 3, 1733. His wife Hannah French died Sept. 7, 1735.

3. Mary* French, bom at Ipswich, Feby 27th, 1659 ; married Samuel Stebbins,
son of John Stebbins, of Rowland. Divorced Dec. 27th, 1692.

4. Samuel* French, bom at Ipswich, Feb'y 26th, 1661 ; died Sept. 3d, 1683,
Savage states unmarried.

6. Hannah* French, bora at Ipswich, March 8th, 1664 ; married Francis Keet.

Heth French married Samnel Potneroy, son of Caleb Pom(?roy of Eltwed.

• tHmn French had a wife Sarah, as appears hy the administration of his
•0Ute. granted to his widow io 1714.

Thomas French, of Ipswich. Mast*,, married, Feb» 29th, 1G59, Mary Adams;
In H>»7t a<:rording to one of the public*ii<ins of thv Massachusetts Historical
Society^ he was among '* the sbt principal reslstants at Ipswich " to the Andros
Tax; as such tlie Rev. John Wise was suspended from his mimsterial functions,
fined, and gave a bond for ttis good behavior. John Applcton, Jolin Andrews,
Sr., Kobcrt KiD^man, Williara Goodhue, Jr., and Tliomas French were excluded
fr**»ni bt-'arini; ottice, fined, and gave bondsi for pood behavior for one year. Five
of llicse. with possibly John App1etou» proved their damages sustained, ijcfore
Chief Judije Dudley, *' for their unwlUiiigness to Rayse money without the con-
sent of tlie people.**

MichanI French.— By the Court held at Flymoath, Mags., May 3d, l«ri9» It
i|»]>eans by Its records, that Richard French owed His Highness the Lord Tro-
t«»ctor, £40: he may have been a relative of PH^r Fn'tichr D.D,, canon of
Chriiit Church, Oxford, who manied Kebina, sister of Olittr Cnmnttll.

A. D. Weld Fuesch.

Lawbexce. — Rev. Lawrence B. Thomas, on page 129 of his Pedigrees of
Thomas, t'iiew and Lawrance (New York, 1883), quotci* a MS. letter received
from th ■ I"' '^<'- G. 1). 8cull, the editor and author, who was a freciutiit and
valued ■ -r to the Reoistkk, announcing the discovery, on the Regi.*iter

of St. > - Church, juHt out8ide of 8t Albaiif*, HertforrlHhire, of a re<x>rd

of the marriage, 16 Feb, 1617-8, of Williajn Lawrence and Joan Brooke; and
Mr. TUonifts entertains ** no reasonable doubt they were the ancestors of the
Ain imtly.''

tble to the above, attention should be given to the age of Jane,
wi rge Giddinge, of Ip^iwlch, a daughter of Joan Tuttle, which ia

eir I lie list of pasjiongers by the Planter (Reqisteb. vol. U. pp. liniJ-i)

i£. 2 ^ on 2d April, 1G35. GEO. A. GoiUJON.

Laughton. — On a former occasion, I sent eome English monumental Inscrip-
tion;*, likely to be of interest to .\iuericau9, wliich were printed in the Rkgistek
[vol. 44, p.' llo]. Below I send an Inscription I met with on a tomliHi^ine In
Homsey Churchyard, Mlddle*<ex. E. H, Edowton.

Cti tn bridge , Engla nd.

Here llcth the Remains of | William Laucihton [?] late of Hlghgato j in this
Parii^h i and Formerly of Boston I In New England Merchant | who died Octo-
ber y - - 1784 I Agfd 63 Yeant j AImo the Remains of | Miss [?] Sc!SA!^a
LArcjHTON [?j I Daughter of the aljove I who died Feb? y* 28"* 1785 | JyrddO

Year» I Also the Remains of | [?] Miss [?] Lvdia Joy | Daughter of M' |

[r^at hidden.] [Upright atone, worn, and inscriptions in parts iud Instinct. J

T0UMA8 Johnston was an early Boston engraver, and lies burled in the Klng'a
CbafH'l Burying Ground. Thomas Brldgman, in hla •* Memorials of tbti Dead
la BoHtcnn " (page 7»), gives the epitaph very incorrectly ; and for that reason I
send you the foUowing copy ; — s. a. o-

Here lies Buried

the Body of

M'. Thomas JoHNi?TON

who departed this Life

May S"'. 1707

Aged 5i> Years.

EwrxKZKR BuTTEKFiELD, of ToAVUSCud. blacksmith, Martha Cleveland, widow,
Jonalhan and Dorothy Fish, sell all their rights in the estate of Gershom Heald,
late of ( ViHcord, being lawful heirs by the death of our honoured mother. Dorothy
Butterttcld late of Weatford, to Stephen Blood, 5 June, 17fir».

Mdx. De«ds, Lib. Izvl : 121.

86 Notes and Queries. [Jan.

Clarke.— lo my '* G^ealogy of the Descendants of Nathaniel Clarke of New-
bnry, Mass./' published in 1885, page 7, I snggest a near kinship between the
said Nathaniel and some of the Clarks at Ipswich. My later investigations
discredit this theory, and I have abandoned it. On page 86 of the above work
I refer to an assertion, which has been in print, that John Gage of Rowley was
a younger son of Sir John Gage, created a baronet, March 26, 1622. It seems
to me that the evidence is conclusive that this assumed relationship is purely
fictitious, and that the ancestry of John Gage of Bowley must be sought for
elsewhere. a. k. o.

Dea. MtLES Ward.— The following item from "The Boston Post-Boy and
Advertiser,*' September 10, 1764, may have sufflcient genealogical interest to
be inserted among the Notes of the Beoister. — s. a. a.

On the 20th of last Month died at Salem, Deacon Mile* Ward, aged 92 Years :
He was of a chearfnl Disposition which he retained with his Memory to the
last ; he never had been ill till very lately, and then only weak and lame with
age ; he was able to give a very particular Account of Things done upwards of
80 Years ago ; he was a Person of Good Conversation, a good Neighbour and
Friend, and a sincere tho* chearfnl Christian. His first Wife was Daughter of
Mr. John Maaseyt who was the first English Male Child bom in the Massachusets
Colony.

Queries.

Mareax or Marion. — ^A wish to learn the origin of that William Marean who
married at Boxbury, Mass., 7 Jan. 1701-2, with Elizabeth Clark, led to the com-
pilation of the following records, from such sources as I could reach. The
question is not yet solved, and I will be thankful for any help which can be
given by those who are within reach of the records. The family pronounce the
name in three syllables, with the accent on the second.

A careful study of the printed records of Boston, 1630-1700, has convinced
me that persons mentioned under a variety of names were really of one family —
Marion, Marean or Merion. I send this study in the hope that it may be of
service to some other student.

D. Williams Patterson, of Newark Valley, N. Y.

1. John* Marion, a cordwainer, of Watcrtown, Mass., about 1640, married
with Sarah Eddy, daughter of John and Amy Eddy. They removed to Boston,
Mass., before 22 Feb. 1651-52; and he was made* a freeman 26 May, 1652, as
** Jo. Marrjou." He was selectman in Boston in 1693, and died there 7 Jan.
1706-06, in his 86th year. She died 3 Feb. 1709-10, in her 85th year.

Children of John* and Sarah (Eddy) Marion :

2. i. Mary* Marion, bom at Watertown about November, 1641 ; died there
in January, 1641-42; and was buried 24 Jan. 1641-42, aged two months.

3. ii. John* Marion, bom at Watertown, 12 May, 1643 ; and died in three
days.

4. iii. Elizabeth* Marion, born about 1644 ; married 10 Jan. 1665-66, with
Henry Dearborn, son of Godfrey Dcarbom of Hampton. She died 6 July, 1716,
aged 72 years. See Savage's Dictionary, II. p. 32.

6. iv. John* Marion, b. probably at Boston, about 1661 ; baptized there 22
Feb. 1651-52, as son of "John Merlon." He went to Cambridge, Mass., re-
turned to Boston, and married with Anna Harrison, daughter' of John and
Persis ( ) Harrison, of Boston, where she was baptized in the First Church

21 Dec. 1656. He joined the First Church in Boston 26 Aug. 1677 ; was made a
freeman 15 Oct. 1679, as *' John Marrion"; and was a member of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company in 1691. His wife died 3 Nov. 1692, in her
35th year, and was buried in the Granary Burial Ground. He was ordained a
deacon of the First Church 6 Sept. 1696, and was a selectman in 1698. He
married 2d, 27 June, 1700, with Mrs. Pradence (Balston) Tumer, a widow,
daughter of Jonathan and Mary ( ) Balston, of Boston, where she was

bom, 28 May, 1655. Mr. Bridgman erroneously ascribes this marriage to his

son John Marion, wlio died in infancy, '* Deacon John Mnrion di**d on
Wednesday, January 3d. 172J:*, in the 78th year of bis age. He was a very im-
portant man In Bost43n, equaJ in rank and influence to any person there. A
Chiisitlan man. * Blessed are the dead who die id the Lord.' He was Interred
in the Kin^s Chapel Burial Ground. Mrs. Prudence Marion died — — — . She
was Interred in the Granary Yard." See Bridg^inan's MemoriaL* of the Dead
In Boston. — King's Chapel Burial Ground, p. 204.

6. V. IS.1AC* Mkhion, bom in Boston. i!OJan. 1652-53; baptized there 30 Jan.
1652-53, as sou of '* John Meriam." He had a mfe, " Pha?be/' lie joined the
First Church In Boston in 16y6. He died 25 June. 1724, asjed 72 ye4irs. lUn
will, proved 13 July, 1724. gave all of his property to his wife and her helre.
She died 27 Oct. 17*24, aged 67 years.

7. vi. Samuel* Miriam» bom In Boston, ** 14 Dec" 1655, according to the
printed record, which should, perhaps, be 4 December, as he was baptized there
9 Dec. l(»o5, as son of "John Meriam.'' He had a wife, Hammti, who died 4
April, 1688, ** in a sad manner." He was a uieniber of the Artilkry Cnra])any
in Iti^l. He married 2d, with Mary Wilson, daughter of Edward and Mary
(Hale) Wilson, of Charlestown, Mass., where she wax liaptized 20 Juiyt l*i62t
and owned the covenant 4 Jan. 1690-91. She died G Aug. 172<i, and wa« burled
in King's Chapel Cemetery.

8. vil. Sajiab^ Mibiam, bom at Boston. 24 April, 1658; baptlxcd there 25
April, lfi58, as daaghterof '* John Mcrlaiu." Mr. Bridgnian says she married
with John Balston.

y. vlii. l*uoMJisrs' MniiUAAi (daughter ''of John and Hannah"), bom at
Boston, 19 Sept. IfiGO; baptized there as '* Tornlsm of J<ihn Slerlmu," 23 Sept.
1660. Btlr. Bridguiau says she married with James Peunimau-

10. Ix- Mary' Miriam, b<»rn at Bo.stun, 15 May, IGG3; baptired there as
" Mary Meriam," 24 May, K*^.

11. X. Joseph* Marion, born at Boston, 14 Oct. 1666 ; baptized there 21 Oct.
1666, an son of " John Meriam."

12. li. Benjamin' Marion, bom at Boston, 25 Aug. 1670; baptized there 4
Sept. 1670, tui son of " Jobu Meriam."

Children of John' and Ann (Harrison) Marion:

13. i, John' MAJttON, bom at Boston, 17 xVug. 1684; baptized there 31 Aug.
1084 ; Aud died young.

14. li. John' Marion, bom at Boston, 30 May» 1685 ; baptized there 6 July,
1685 ; and died young.

16. lil. Joseph^" Mariak, bom at Boston, 10 June, 1686; baptized there 13
June, 1 686.

16. iv. JoitN' Marion, b. at Boston, 29 Aug. 1687; baptUed there 4 Sept.
1687, by two records, one of which says " of John Miriam Junior." He died
young.

17.^ V. Jonn* MARI027, bom at Boston, 28 June, 1689; died there 15 Aug.
1690, a* •* son of John ami Anna Maryon."

Child of Isaac' and Fhoeibc ( ) Marion-

18. 1. 5Lary* Marion, born at Boston, Mass., 4 Dec. 1682.
CliUdren of Samuel* and Hannah ( ) Marion :

19. I. JoiiN* Marion, born at Boston, 25 Dec. 1681; died there 1 March,

SO. li. H ANN.^n* Marion, bom at Boston, 23 June, 1G85.
21. ill, Mary* Marion, born at Boston, 18 June, 1687; baptized there 18
Jttne, 16«7, aged about 2 or li daya, " of Samuel Mirlan."
Children of Samuel- and Mary (Wilson) Marion.

22- iv. Samuel^ Maiuon, bom at Boston, 7 (Dr. Savage says 8) June, 1(>8U;
baptl/ed at Charlestown, Mass., 4 Jaa, 16iM>-91; married with Mary ElUSj
UjMightvr of Henry Ellis of Boston.

V- Catharjnk' Maryon, born at Boston, 15 Sept. 1G90; baptized at
ricstown. 26 April, l*i:*l ; married with - — - Davis.

. vl. EnwARiJ* Maryon, born at Boston, 2 Dec, 1692 ; baptized at Charles-
1, 11 June, 1693.

. vlL liiAAC^ Marion, born at Boston, 8 Nov. (Dr. Savage says March)
; baptized at Charlestown, 11 Nov. 1604.
vllL EuzAuuTU* Marion, born at Boston, 21 Nov. 1696, though Dr.
savs 16*J5.

TOL. XLY.

9

88 Note8 and Queries, [Jan.

27. ix. Joseph' Marion, born at Boston, 18 Dec. 1698; died yoang.

28. X. Joanna* Marion, born at Boston, 10 May, 1701.

29. xl. John' Marion, born at Boston, 5 April, 1703.

30. xii. Joseph' Marion, born at Boston, 22 July, 1705.

Ebenezer Grant was of Deerfleld, Mass. , abont 1781. Ebenezer Grant Manh
delivered orations at Yale Commencements, 1797 and 1798, and at Harvard 1799.
Jamos Dana, D.D., preached his funeral sermon at New Haven, Nov. 16, 1808.
Was tlie second Ebenezer a descendant of the first? If so, in what line?

Detrfield, Mass. George Shsldoii.

Parentage wanted.— Who were the parents of the following women?

Mary, wife of Robert Ashley of Springfield. 1639.

Helena, wife of Henry Glover of New Haven. 1646.

Margaret, wife of Thomas Bliss of Hartford. 1C36.

Susanna, wife of Robert Blott of Northampton. 1640.

Ann, wife of Hugh Caulkins of Gloucester. 1650.

Marv, wife of Robert Francis of Wethersfleld. 1651.

Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Gorton of Warwick, R. I. 1660.

Jane, wife of Joseph Menitt of Rye, N. Y. 1700.

Sarah, wife of Adam Mott of Hlngham. 1633.

Margaret, wife of John Rathbone of Block Island. 1660.

Joan, wife of Giles Slocum. 1642.

Joan, wife of William Swift of Boston. 1631.

Martha, wife of Henry Tucker of Dartmouth. 1658.

Esther Allen, wife of Samuel Thompson of New Haven. 1785.

Helen Anthony, wife of John Thompson of New Haven. 1665.

Abigail Burt, wife of Thomas Stebbins of Westflcld. 1690.

Mary Dingy, wife of Nehemiah Merritt of Quaker Hill, N. Y. 1760.

Mary Hauxhurst, wife of Robert Coles of Roxbury. 1630.

Susannah Holmes, wife of Valentine Wightman of Groton. 1703.

Mary Hughes, wife of John Scott of Spencertown, N. Y. 1744.

Sarah Proctor, wife of William Douglas.

Rebecca Wheeler, wife of Asa Douglas.
Bhi?H-beck, N. Y. Douglas Merritt.

Chute. — Lionel Chute and his wife Hannah Cheney disappear from the
reccrds of Newbury and Rowley about the year 1730. Can any one tell what
became of them ? William E. Chute.

Genealogical Blanks. — All persons using blank forms for the collection of
genealogical material are requested to notify the undersigned, who will forward
staiiii)s. that specimen copies of such blanks may be forwarded to

P. 0. Box 902, MicMletoicn, Conn. Frank Farnsworth Starr.

Saffkn. — Rebeckah Saffen, daughter of Thomas and Mary Saffen, was bom
in N»'wark, N. J., Sept. 22. ITfiU, and married, Nov. 7, 17D0, John J., son of
Josinli Crane of Newark. She died in New York, Oct. 26, 1847. John J. Crane
was born March 8, 17G7, and died In July, 1808. Persons who can furnish any
infonnation relating to the Saflen family will please address,

41 West 45th St., N. Y. City. G. Sidney Crane.

Butterfikld-Cleveland.— Correction and Query. See Register, xllv. 39.
Manila* Butterfield (Joseph,* Joseph, ^ Jonathan,* Benjamin*), married about
1751-2 £'?//>c/i* Cleveland (Enoch,^ Enoch,* Moses*), lived at Westford. Chil-
dren: Martha Cleveland, b. 1752; married John Steams of Littleton, Mass.
Enoch Cleveland, b. 1754. Did this Enoch marry at Petersham, Sept. 23, 1784,
Olive Houghton? Did he marry 2d, Lydia Robinson, and live at Brandon, Vt.?
Enoch and Lydla (Robinson) Cleveland had a daughter ZUpha, who married

Jfotes and Queries*

89

at Roxbury, Vt., May, 18ir>, EbeneKer Cutler, See Cutler Gtnealoffif* pape 418.

,Did Zilpha have any brothers or sisters? Any infommtloii couceminiyr other

ieseeodaots of Enoch and Martha (Buttcrfldd) Cleveland will be thankfully

:eived. E. J. Cleveland.

276 Farminffton St., Hartford.

HUTCnTNBOX.^ — ^Can any reader of the Rboirter tell me the parentAge of
Timothy Htit«liln.soii (sometiraes spoiled HntrlilrtJ*) who was living at Haniptrm,
K. H., in 1718; fjnbiie<|uently at Kensluiftuu. H.'iiiipton records niuke m>m<'nti<»u
of the name. Anionjuj other children he had Johnson, Phebe, and Jonatlian a
tanner by trade who Hired in Kensington.

Loicell, Mass., P. 0, Box 161, Frank A. Hutchinson.

Slocttm.— -The records of the town of Wreutliam, Mass., contain the following
ffiames of children born to Simon Slocnni (or Sl*fComb) :

Lois, b. April 13, 1732; d. Nov. 30, 1736.

Esther, b. Nov. 17, I7:W; m. John Hall. April 23, 1761.

AlO^^all, b, April U, 1736; d. March 5, 1737.

Samuel, b, Jnne 24, 1738; m. Miriam Kicliardson; descendants known*

Chloc, b. Fl^i. 12, 1740-1; d. Dec, 12, 1741-

Sii^.innah. b. June 23, 1746.

t:i< a/.tT, b. Nuv. 28, 1747; resided in Templeton, Mass.?

M..' I calf, b. Nov. 15, 1761.

Jeremiah, b. Jan. 10, 1754.

Achilles, b. June 10, 175C.
It \s supposed that Eleazer, MetcAlf, Jeremiah and Achilles, were soldiers in

Revolutionary war, and that Metcalf was sometimes known as Benjamin,

Achilles as A pellet and A polios. It 18 aL^o suppO!:»ed that the last named
a family In Vermont, and that some of his descendants* are now In
*nn3ylran!a and others in States further west.
Any InforniaMon regarding the individuals of tills famlly» or their descendants.
rould l>e gratefully received and acknowledged by
Dii/lance, Ohio. Charles E. Slocum« M.D.

VTrLLTAM^. — ^Descendants In both male and female branches from Robert Wll-
of Roxbury, Ma<4¥i., are requested to send their addresses to the under-
In order that he may supply them with blanks for the forthconiluja^ statis-
record of the family. Edward H, Williams, Jr,

7 Church St., Bethlehem, Fenn.

MiLrrABT BrrroN.— Mr. Charles M. Hodge of this town has a button that was
by Capt- Carr of West Newbury, then Newbury, and with the Con-
lenuil Army during the terrible winter at V'alley Fori^e. The button Is sUver
1, and ha*« npon it, " Mass. VIII.," and underneath a skull and crossed thigh
•s. I believe that Capt. Carr was of the 8th Mass, regiment, but desire
know if there was an offleer's button of that design. Would you kindly
form ine throtigh Notes and Queries. Nathan N. Witiiinqton.

Sewburvpurt, Mass.

iXTKri,— Will anyone knowing anything about this family communicate with
1. rarticulars of the Baxt^^ra of Connecticut and Vermont,
iihu Baxter, a soldier of the Revolution, are eHpccially desired.
loin College, Brunswick, Maine. Efpert H. Baxter.

MoimiLL. — I should like Information as to \yhnX port of England the paa-
. r^ iti the *• Lion'* (which landed at Cambridge in 1632) ca;me from. Also
The Eu^4bh ancestors of Isaac and Abraham Morrill who came in the

Samuml ManfULL.
lifl lUacon St,, Boaton,

90 Notes and Queries, [Jan.

Brrwstkr Genkaloot.— The late ReT. Ashbel Steele, author of " Chief of
the Pilsn^ms, or the Life and Times of William Brewster," Philadelphia, 1867,
had collected much material for a genealogy of the descendants of Elder
Brewster. Can any one inform me where his manuscripts now are ? He died
B4ay 27, 1869. Has he any children or other near relatlTes living ?

Nevada f Story Co., Iowa. (Mrs.) Lillian Brbwstbb Monks.

Ptnson-Pinson. — Mr. Francis E. Blake, Boston, would like to correspond
with any person having knowledge of the members of this family or of records
relating thereto.

Ethelbbrt Bacon.— Bom January 22, 1772, in Connecticut, it is believed.
Can some one inform me in what town, and the names of his parents ?

Osceola, Tioga County^ Penn. Charles Tubbs.

Now I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP. — The vciy earliest publication in print, of
which I have any knowledge, of the familiar little prayer —
** Now I lay me down to sleep,

I pray the Lord my soul to keep ;
If I should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take ** —
was in the old " New-England Primer," the first edition of which was printed
about the year 1691— nearly two hundred years ago.

Have you, Mr. Editor, or any of your multitude of readers, may I ask,
knowledge of the little prayer having been any earlier in print ? And was it
first in print in the United States of America or in some other part of the world?
I am very desirous of learning when and where, and in what language, the little
prayer was first in print, and what is known concerning the oral transmission
of this hymn, and in what language it was originally composed.

I have information that a learned gentleman, who Is making a search for the
genesis of this child's prayer, has traced it back to England and Scotland, and
expects to find it in an old Latin hymn.

Can you, Mr. Editor, or any of the readers of the foregoing kindly give me
the information desired, or suggest to me where and of whom I may possibly
obtain it ? Charles Marseilles.

Exeter, N. H.

Fearing, Story and Robinson. — Fearing. What was the maiden name of
Margaret, widow of John Fearing of Hlngham, and date of her 2ud marriage
(before 1686) with Robert Williams of Roxbury ? She died there Dec. 22, 1690.

Story. A record of Rev. Wm. Williams, of Hatfield, gives : •♦ Aug. 25, 1708.
My Grandmother Mrs. Martha Williams In ye 92 year of her age. Whose
Maiden name was Story.'* She must hare married Robert Williams of Rox-
bury, between January, 1691, and Sept. 1693. Further information desired.

Robinson. Jonathan, of Lexington, b. 20 April, 1698, son of William and
Elizabeth ( ) Robinson of Concord-Newton- Watertown, left among his

papers a copy of the will of Richard Cutter, of Cambridge, endorsed, •• For the
two Robinson grandsons of the deceased" (see Hudson's Lexington). Richard
Cntter had wives Elizabeth and Frances and daughters Elizabeth by each. The
first is said to have died in 1663, the second was b. 1669, and is said to have
married a Hall. From dates of death and birth neither of these could have been
the mother of Jonathan — to say nothing of his eldest sister Elizabeth, b. about
1670. Who can unravel this tangle ? Edward H. Williams, Jr.

117 Church Street, Bethlehem, Penn.

McKiNSTRY'8 Corps.— My ancestor served for some time In the Revolution
with McKlnstry's Corps, which appears then to have been acting in the vicinity
of Hudson River. Can any one tell me anything about McKinstry or his corps?

F. J. p.

Notes and Queries.

91

HiSTORICULL Intelliqekcr.
A Guide to Printed Books and Maxitscripts relating to Engush
HiCRALDRY .tND Genbalooy.— Tliis book by Mr. George Gatefleld of tk©
Departmeut of Manuscripts in the Brltiftb MiK^euiu, was annouuced by us in the
Register for July, 1886, pa^e 32G. We arc happy to loam tlial H is now ia
press. The work is a claualfied catalogue of works on those brancbe«» of litera*
tupe. It consists of about twenty thousand titles^ and b int^rndtnl to .supplement
and to form one of a series of valnable Guides which have already Iweu pnb-
Uflhed; snch as Sime's *' Index to Ht-mlds' Visitations in the British Museum/*
and *' Manual for the Genealo^arist, Topogrnipher aod Antiquar}' " •, Mar»bairs
**Genealo^sts' Guide to Printed Pedigrrees"; Andersoa's '' IJook of British
Topography "; and other works of a like nature. The need of such a Cadde is
apparent. The book will be publwhed by Messrs. Mitchell & Hugi»ti«. HO War-
dour Street, London ( W.) Eni^land, to whom subscriptions should be sent at once.
Price one guinea to subscribers, and a gniinea and a half to non-subscribers.
The book will probably be pubUslied ^krly In the spring. The edition will be
llroiU'd to 300 copies.

Scotch Gknraloot and Hbbaldby.— One of the officials of the Lyon office
is about publishing, with copious genealogical notes, the recently dlscoTered
• • Lockhart Collection," comprising OA^or threu liundred coat** of arms. They were
executed either for, or under the supervision of Alexander Nisbet (b. 1672, d.
172r»), the most celebrated of all the Scotch heraldic authorities.

Among these coats, are those of Aiknian, Aiusllc, Baillie, Balderston, Bimie,
Burden, Campbell, Carstaira, Corser, Craw, Dalzlel, Dalmahoy, Dmniniond,
Dunbar, Duncan, Dundaa, Edgar, Farquharson, Fleming, FuUerton, Hamiltou,
Hay, Haig, Hoy, Home, Innes, Klrkpatrick, Lauder, Lithgow, Lockhart, Mac-
grcgor, Morison, Murray, Nisbet, OgJlvie, Pollock, Primrose, Pringle, Pnrves,
Row, Scot.Setou, Skene, Somerville, Stewart, Trotter, Watson, Wjllie, Young-

This work will doubtless be a very important addition to Scotch heraldry auil
genealogy. The edition will be Uuiited to two hundred and fifty copies, at
about oue guinea and a half each. The address of the editor of the Lockhart
Collection, is care of Messrs. George Watei-ston & Sons, Hanover Street, Sdin>
burgh, Scotland.— A. D. Weld French,

Letters and ^LkNuscniPTS of Thomas Jefferson.— Paul Leicester Ford, of
97 Clark Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Ijcing engaged in the preparation of an editioa
of the writings of Thomas Jefferson, and desiring to make it as complete as
posKible, requests that any one possessing any of Jeflferson's letters or manu-
scripts win communicate with him. Or if such persons will either loan these
to Mr- Ford for a few days, he will guarantee their safe return; or If they will
have them copied at his expense, and will enclose a bill, he will most gratefully
pay for the copying, and give due credit for such assistance In the work.

Thk Poets op North Carouna. — An interesting article with this title by ,T.
D. Cameron, with fiketches of the lives of the poets and specimens of their
po^stry, is the leading article In the November 1890 number of lite Lyceum^ a
monthly magazine published at AahcTllle» N. C. It is the first of a series of
Articles on " Southern Fields of Poesy."

County Historical SocmTiRe. — "Rev, An.son Titus, of Towanda, Penn., has
fnmishtd to 77i* AmeHmn, a literary newspaper published at Philadelphia, an
able article showing the advantages which flow from the fonuation of County
Historical Societies in that state. The article appears in the issue of that paper
Nov ?i*, wm. He thinks that Town Hist<>rical Societies, so common In New
F> ire best for tills section of the country, but that for Penns^ylvanla and

Tl and western states county societies are preferable. The number of

touv .1 :-'" 11 lies tn that state Is increasing, and they are doing good work iu col-
lecting materials for local history. Ecv. Mr. Titus's article furnishes excellent
suggestions for our people as well as those of Pennsylvania.

Kb. akd Mrs. Edward E. SALisBtiRY of New Haven, Conn.» are printing,
privately." and have nearly completed, a book of "Family Histories and

VOL. XLV. 9*

92

Societies and their Proceedings,

Gene&lo^es.** It Is not a mere collection of names and dates, bnt a book of
faniily-histDrj', adding to previous Information many new facts which have
lH?i*u obtained abroad, as well as in this couiitr.v. The book will be of great
and ever-increasing Interest to present and future generations of the fanilllea
speclHed, and their allies, and also valuable to gejiealoj^ts, antiquaries, aad
historians, in general. The work comprises monographs on the families of
McCoidy, Mitchell, Lord, Lyude, Digby, Newdigate, Willoughby, Griswold,
Wolcott, Pitltin, Ogden, Johnson, Blodatl, Lee, and Marvin; with notes, more
or less full, on the families of BTichanau, Parmelee, Boardman. Lay, Hoc,
Locke, Col«, DeWolf, Drake, Bond, Swayne, Dunbar, and Clarke, The text.
Indexes, and armorial bearings, accompanied by thirty-one large folded pedigree
charts, on bond paper, will be in three volumes, large 4to. The edition is of
three hundred copies, of which nearly two-thirds have been sold or otherwise
appropriated. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury will give further information, on ap*
plication.

GENEAI.OGIE8 IN PHEPARATtoN.— Persotts of the sevcral names are advised to
furnish the compilers of these genealogies with records of their own families
and other information which they think may be useful. We would suffgrest that
all facts of interest illustrating family history or character be cominunlcii ted,
especially service under the U. S, government, the holding of other offices,
graduation from college or professional schools, occupation, with places and
dates of births, marriages, residence and death. When there are more than one
christian name they should all be given in full If possible. No Initials should
be used when the full names are known.

ChuU'. By William E. Chute of Swampscott, Mass.— This famUy la de-
scended from Lionel Chute, who settled at Ipswich, Mass., and was the first
8ch*K>lmastcr in that town. His English pedigree is printed in the Rkoister,
vol. 13, pp. l2a-4. Persons by the name of Chute and those descended from
that family should send in their records early.

Knapp.—By Charles R. Knapp, 135 West 41st Street, New York city.

Ladd. By the Hon. Warr(?n Ladd of New Bedford, Mass. — Mr. Ladd's
genealogy of this family will include descendants of Daniel Ladd of Haverhill,
Mass., Joseph Ladd of Portsmouth, S. I., John Ladd of Burlington, N* J*, and
John Ladd of Charles City County, Va. Of the descendants of Daniel, he has
over 35tX) names. The book will be published by E. Anthony i^ Sons, New Bed-
ford, Mass, It will make about 300 octavo pages, and will be fully indexed,
printed on good paper, with clear type, anil will be well bound. The subscrip-
tion price is $3, which will barely cover the co^t of printing and binding,
edition will be limited.

4
I

SOCIETIES AND THEIR PROCEEDINGS*

Kew-Englanb Historic Genealogical Societt.

Botton, Masmchusi'tt$, Wediii'sdnfj, Octohrr 2, lS90.—k stated meeting was
held tliis afternoon at half pa.^t three o*clock, the president, Abner C- Goodell.
Jr., A.M., in the chair. In the alistiucc of the recording secretary, Mr. Walter
K. Watkina was chosen secretary pro lem.

Kev. Henry A. Hazen, Edmund T. Eastman, M.D., and William B. Trask,
A.M., were appointed a committee to prepare rejiolntiona of the death of Hon.
Frederick Billings.

The rest of the afternoon was devoted to general business.

Wtdne*day^ November 5,—\ stated meeting was hold at 3 o'clock, P,M.,
president Goodell in the chair.

Thomas Cushing, A.M., of Boston, read a paper on "The Evolution of the
School Reading-Book."

The president then introduced the Hon. Henry Baruard, LL.D.» of Hartford,
Conn., who made a short address on "The Geueais and History of the New
England Primer."

189L]

Societies and their Proceedings.

93

The report of tlie Wstorlographer, Hamilton Andrews Hill, A.M., was read.
The following members have died since the last meeting.— ReT. William Flxilllpa
TUden, A.M., Moses C. Warren and Lebbeus Stetson.

Maine Historical Society.

Portland, Thursday, November 20, IS 90.— A quarterly meeting was held this
aftemooa and erening in Baxter Building.

The afternoon session began at 2.30, the president, James Fhlnney Baxter, in
the chair.

Hubbard Winalow Brya-nt, the librarian and cabinet keeper, made his semi-
annual report of accessions.

The death of two members, Mr. Kdward H. Elwell and Ron. Williiim Goold,
were announced. S. T. Pickard was invited to prepare a memoir of Mr. Elwell,
and Mrs. Abba Goold Woolaoo, daughter of Mr. Goold, was invited to write a
memoir of him.

The secretary read an luterestinjEr historical sketch of the Building of Fort
Richmond on the Kennebec River, a paper coutributed by Dr. John F. Frftit.

Biographical sicetchea of WlUiam H. Smith by Key. William fl, Hayden; of
Samuel Denny by Parker M. Read; and George W. Dyer by Llewellyn Deane,
were read.

Hon. Joseph Williamson read a paper entitled, *• Some Account of Sir John
Moore at Castine," that distinguished man having sened as a liinitinmnt in the
British Army on the Penobscot. Capt. Henry Mowflt» who bonibiirded Falmouth
now Portland in 1775, was commander of the English fleet which coriperated
with the army on this occasion. Judge Williamson stated that a volume written
by Mowat, being a memorial of Ms servicea to the crown, was believed to be
in existence, but a search of several years for It had been unauccessful. Presi-
dent Baxter then said that he too had for years been trying to find the book and
that at last be had succeeded, and it was now in bis possession, having arrived
tliat day by the noon train. It had been found in the Shetland Islands, where
Mowat's family resided, and was purchased by a collector of Edinburgh. It
would be exhibited in the evening.

An elegant oaken cabinet for the preservation of records, relics and other
material relating to the town of Bnxton. a present from Mr. Edward Woodman,
in memory of his father, the late Mr. Cyrus Woodman, was received.

Mr. George C- Burgess read a commnniration from the Maine Genealogical
Society, asUng concerted action in an effort to supply the missing records of
Falmouth and Portland from 1773 to 1786. It was voted to act with that society.

The evening session began at 7.30. Before the meeting the Mowat manu-
script was examined by the members. The book is entitled, *' A Relation of the
Services of Capt. Henry Mowat, of the Royal Navy, in wMcbhe was engaged in
America from 1759 to 1783.''

After the meeting was called to order the Rev. Ephraim Chamberlain Cum-
miogs read an Interesting paper on the late Rev. Dr. John J. Carmthers.

Maine Genealogicai. Society.

Portland, Monda}/, November 24, 1890.— A meeting was held thla evening In
the rooms of the Historical Society.

The principal business was the consideration of the plan heretofore prcseo ted
for filling the gaps in the Falmouth records from 1773 to 1786, The committee
appointed at the laat meeting to consider this subject was continued. They
wiU make an effort to supply the place of these lost records, and will soon issue
letters directed to town clerks, societies and Individuals, soliciting records or
facta relating to events In Falmouth or Portland in the years 1773 to 1786.
George C. Burgess, city clerk, Portland, Maine, will take charge of whatever ia
entrusted to him for the society. The committee hope to have the assistance
of kindred societies.

Stephen M. Watson, the librarian, read an account of the papers left to the
Bociety by the lat« Isaac Cobb.

Rhode Island Historical Society*

ProHdeneg, Tuegday, July 1, 1S90. — A qnarterly meeting was held at three
o'clock this aftemooD, the president, Gen. Horatio Rogers, in the chair.

4

i

■t Necrology ofEUtorie Genealogical Socteltf. [Jan. ]

I

Amos Perry, the Ubrftrian, amde a quarterly report of donatloosw NLoety i
volunies, 258 pamphlets and 60 other articles have been received aa g^tt»,

Wilfred H. Munroe, chairman of a special committee appointed In April, \
reported that in answer to their petition the Old Colony Railroad had glTco the
name of Hampden Meadows to a station in Barrinj^n to commemorate the visit
of Edward Wiujilow and ''one Master Jolin Hampden " to this regrion in 1623»

William B, Ely, In behalf of the committee on the commemoration, on the 29tli
of May last, of the centenary of the adoption of the federal consiltution by tho
jtate of Rhode Island, reported a reaolution of thanks to the several orators and
Bibers who took part In the celebration. The resolution was adoptedt and 1000
Copies of the proceedings on that occasion were ordered to be printed.

A committee was appointed to ask of the City Council that the Hopkins Bnrlol
Ground be converted into a public park, and 'that a monnment be erected In tt
to the memory of Admiral Hopkins, who Is buried in the burial {jroand.

The presidt'iit announced the death, since the last quarterly meeting', ot two
distinguished members, — Ex. Gov. Elisha Dyer (the senior member of tht|
society) and Ex. Gov. WQliam W. Boppin-

Tiie$dwf, Octobtr 7. — A quarterly meeting was held thla evening, Presidetit
Rogers in the chair.

The librarian made his quarterly report of donations, namely, 281 volomea,
«98 pamphlets and 110 other articles.

The president, as chairman of the committee appointed In July, reported that
the prospect of securing a monument in honor of Commodore Esek Hopkins
aud a public park on a part of hia homestead, waa good.

October 21, — The flrst of the course of fortnightly meetings this season Tiraa
held this evening in the society's cabinet in Waterman Street. Two papert
were read, calculated to throw light on Rhode Island's part iu bringing on the
revolutionary war. The flrst paper, by Prof. J. F. Jameson of Brown Univer-
sity, was entitled : ♦* New documents respecting the aflWr of the Gaspee." The
documents wore obtained in England by Prof. Jameson. The other paper waa
by Ama^a M» Eaton, and wa.s entitled: ^* The Burning of the Gaspee — waa It
justlflable?" Abstracts of these papers are printed in the Pwvid€nc4i Journal ^
Oct. 20, 1890.

November 4. — The second fortnightly meeting was held this evening, In the
cabinet on Waterman Street. Rev. Edw^ard G, Porter of Lexington, Maas., read
a paper on *' John Eliot and his Indian Bible,"

Old CoLONir TIistorical Society,

Tannton, Mass., Tuesday^ October 21, ISBO.^k quarterly meeting was held
this evening in Historical Hall, the Rev. William L. Chaffln* Vice-President, In
the chair,

Mrs. Harriet C. Pnlslfer, of Auburn, Me., a descendant of several Taunton
families, read a paper on '*The Southern Indians. '^

Capt. John W. D, Hall, the Librarian, made his quarterly report of donations
to the library and cabinet. The books presented were numerous and valuable.
Among the relics was the mahogany desk and book case of Gen. David Cobb,
presented to him by Gen. Henry Jackson, who commanded the famous *' Boston
Regiment" in the revolutionary war, of which n^glmeut Gen. Cobb was
lieutenant colonel; also the military coat of Gen. Cobb, an aid to Wasliingtou;
both centenary memorials from hit* grandson, Hon. Samuel C Cobli of BoMton.
Another valuable relic was the *' Carved Stone Cherub" from the tower of St.
James Church In Taunton, England. The Church was built in 1480, and re-
moved for rebuilding twenty years ago. The relic was presented to the society
by Mr. Jebault.

YlHODITA HiSTORICAX. SOCIETY.

Bir.hmond, Saturday, Nov. J, 1390. — A meeting of the exccntlve committee
was held in the society's rooms, Westmoreland Club House, Vice-President
Henry In the chair.

A photograph of the Coostltution of Virginia, proposed by Thomas Jefferson
in the Virginia Convention of ITTti — a document until recently supposed to be
lost — presented by Mr. C&ssius F. Lee^ Jr., of Alexandria, was exhibited. The

1891.] N'ecrology of Hiatoric Gtnealogtcal Society.

95

dt>cnjueiit was labelled by Jefferson, ** A bill for the new modelllnir of the
fonii of government and for eslabllghiiig the f nndametital principles thereof in
future/* Other vahiable cloaations were reported by Mr. Brock the librarian.

NECROLOGY OF THE NEW-ENGLAND HISTORIC
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.

Prepiircd by HAHiLTOiff Andrkws Hill, A.M., Historiographer of the Society.

The Historiographer wou!d inform the Society, that the sketches pre-
pared for the Register are ntjcessarily brief in consequence of the limited
space which can he appropriated. All the facta, however, which can be
gathered are retained in the Archives of the Society, and will aid in more
extended memoirs for which the ''Towne Memorial Fund," the gift of the
late William B. Tovvne, m provided. Four volumes, printed at the charge
of this fuod, entitle*! "Mi:MORrAL Biographies," edited by the Commit-
tee on MemoriaJSf have been issued. They contain memoirs of all the
members who have died from the organization of the societj to the year
1862. A fifth volume is in preparaiioD.

WnxiAM AiA'ORD BimiCE, Esq*, of Lowell, Mass., a life member, died at
Lowell, May 28, 1HH7, lu his 76th year. He was a sou of Benjamin* and Rfixana
(Alvord) Burke, and was bom at Windsor, Vt., July 7, 1811. He was a de-
■cendant in the 0th g:eneration from Richard' Burke of Sndbnry, Mass.. who died
•bout l«9:i-4. by wife Mary Pamienter; through Richard* and 'wife Abigail Saw-
tell ; Jonathan* and wife Thankful Walt ; Solomon* and wife Keztah Benjamin ;
aud Benjamin,* bis father above named.

He attended the academy at Windsor, kept by Mr. Joslah Dnnham, with the
Intention of receiving a collegiate cHlucation; but in May, 182C, his parents re-
moved to Dnnstabte, N. H.» now the city of Nashua. This with other circum-
stances led him to give up the intention. William in Decornl>er of that year
entered the machine shop of the Nashua Manufacturing Company as an appren-
tice to the machtnist'a trade. After llnishing his apprenticesbip. he worked at
hia trade in Nashua, — except a part of the years 1829 and 1830, when he was
employed In the machine shop of the Locks and Canals in Lowell»— until Jan-
QAry, 1884, when he removed to North Chelmsford, Mass. In this place he
had charge of a machine shop owned by Messrs. Ira Gay & Co., of Nashua,
N. H., till March, I83e], when he became master mechnnlc at the Boott Cottoa
Mills in Lowell. The agent of the mills was Mr. B. F. French. In October,
1839, he removed to Manchester, N. H., and took the agency of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company's machine shop, which had just been erected in that
place. He put in operation these works and had direction and charge of them
until April, 1845. when he returned to Lowell and became superiutt'odeat of the
Lowell Machine Shop, a corporation that had just been organized and had pur-
cluised the machine shop and some other property of the •' Proprietors of Locks
and Canals on Merrimack River." He held this situation seventeen years, nntll
April, 1862, when he became the agent of the Boott Cotton Mills of Lowell,
Mass. Mr. Burke continued as agent of these mills until 1868, making great
alterations and Improvements In them, and putting the entire plant on a Arm
financial basis.

In 1868 he assumed the treasureahlp of the Tremont Mills and Suffolk Manu-
facturing Company, both of Lowell, Mass. He remained here for two years,
lud in 1570 was elected assistant treasurer of the Great Falls Manufacturing
Company, of Great Fulls, N. H., and of the Dwlght Manufacturing Company,
<jf rt.i,.. ,»>... . Af*i^s. ; for about six years he devoted his time principally to the
r >th these plants. In 1876 Mr. Burke was electeil Treasurer of

lb line Shop, and continued until 1884 to fill the position accept-

ably, when owing to the Inilrmlties of age he resigned.

96 Necrology of Historic Genealogical Society. [Jan.

Besides the positions mentioned above, Mr. Bnrke was director In many cor-
porations, and his advice was often sooght after In matters relating to their
management.

Mr. Burke was twice married: first at Bedford, N. H., Jnne 6th, 1887,
to Catherine, daughter of John and Amy (Nevlns) French, who died
March 7th, 1870, by whom he had children : — 1, EUen Maria (died young) ; 2,
Catherine Elizabeth ; 8, William French (died young) ; 4, Annie Alvord ; 6,
Edward Nevlns. Married second, to Elizabeth Mary Derby, June 4th, 1878,
who survives him.

He was admitted a member of this society September 4, 1858. The Burke
and Alvord Memorial, published In 1864, was compiled for him by Mr. John A.
Boutelle, and was printed at his expense. j. w. d.

John Eolington Bailet, F.S.A., was bom at Edgbaston, Birmingham,
England, February 13, 1840. When he was quite young his family removed
Into Lancashire, and he was educated at the old Botcler Free Grammar School
at Warrington. From an early age he displayed an Interest In historical sub-
jects ; and, In after years, although actively engaged In business In Manchester
during the greater part of the day, Mr. Bailey found time In the evening for an
amount of reading and research which enabled him to produce a quantity of
work characterize by unusual accuracy and thoroughness. lid took an
especial Interest In the lives of the Lancashire ministers of religion In the 17th
century, and probably knew more of that branch of local history than any other
writer. Possessed of an excellent library of the literature of the 16th and 17th
centuries, archaeological works, and local histories, which he knew how to use
to advantage, and having fonned a valuable collection of manuscripts bearing
on the history of Lancashire, Mr. Bailey was able to edit four volumes of the
" Palatine Note Book*' In a manner which may well serve as a model for other
periodicals of a similar nature. But the work he will best be remembered by Is
the "Life of Dr. Thomas Fuller," published In 1874, and now exceedingly
scarce; a thick otavo volume of great Interest and much originality, which
makes the reader regret that Its author was not longer spared to continue the
work for which he was so eminently fitted. Mr. Bailey was elected a Fellow
of the Society of Antiquaries of London, 13 January, 1876, and a corresponding
member of the New-Eugland Historic Genealogical Society, May 17. 1883; he
was an active member of most of the local antiquarian societies, a not Infre-
quent contributor to periodical literature, and was for several years the Honor-
ary Secretary of the Clietham Society. Declining health, due in a great meas-
ure to his indefatigable labors, terminated iu his death on the 23rd of August,
1888. (Com.)

Brevet Major-General Adin Ballou Underwood, A.B., a life member,
admitted to the Society, Nov. 4, 1865, died at Boston, Mass., January 14, 1888,
aged 59. He was the eldest child of Brig.-Gen. Orison and Mrs. Hannah Bond
(Cheney) Underwood of Milford, Mass., and was born in that town, May 19,
1828. He was the 8th generation In descent from Joseph' Underwood, an early
settler of Hingham, Mass. , afterwards of Watertown, tlirough Joseph.* Joshua,*
Joseph,* David,* Joseph* and Orison^ Underwood, his father. When seventeen
years old he entered Brown University, where he was graduated in 1849. He
studied law first with Hon. Charles R. Train, Framlngham, then at tlie Law
School of Harvard University, and then with Judge B. F. Thomas at Worcester,
after which, 1852-3, he spent one year In Europe, the summer months at Heidel-
berg and the winter months at Berlin, attending lectures on jurisprucience. He
was admitted to the bar of Worcester County in Nov. 1853, and commenced
practice at Milford, and was for a few years associated with H. B. Staples.
About 1856, he formed a partnership with Hon. Charles R. Train in Boston,
which continued till the war for the preservation of the Union broke out. He
then resided In Newton, and was among the most active in encouraj^ing re-
cruiting In that town. In May, 1861, he accepted a commission as Captain in
the Second Massachusetts regiment commanded by Col. George H. Gordon, and
left the state with this regiment the 8th of July. In 1862, he was coninilssioned
as Major of the 33d regiment, and the same year was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant-colonel. In April, 1863, he was commissioned as colonel of the regi-
ment. He commanded it at the battle of Gettysburg. The regiment was soon

Booh Niaticet.

«r

after trftn&ferred to the army of the Cumberland anrl took part In the battle of
Lookout Mountaio, where Colonel Utulerwood was dangerously wounded. For
hii* bravery he was raisod. Jan. 13, 18«>3. to the rank of brigadier-general. His
wonnds, which made him a cripple for life» were alow in healing, bnt on hia re-
covery he Went a^^ain into active sersice, and Au^st 13, 1865, was comrai«-
•ioned as brevet raajor-iieneral ** for meritorious aervice durlng^ the war." He
WES mustered out July 10, 1866.

On his return fmm the war he waa appointed, in 1866, Surveyor of the Port of
Botitou, and held the position twenty years till July, HJtfG. From that time till
hta d«'nth, he devoted himself to the practice of the law Id partnership with Ma
uon Willinm O. Underwood, and to literary work.

He married at Went Newton, June 6, 1856, Miss Jane L. Walker. They had
three children: — 1, Amy; 2, Anna; 3, William Urisou. — j, w. D.

John Kimball Rogkrs, Esq.^ of Brookline, a resident member, died in that
town January 27, 1888, aged 67. He was a son of Daniel W, and Betsey
(KirahttU) Rogers, and was bom in Gloucester, Ma*is., January 31, 1821. When
a hi^y he came to lioatou and served as a clerk in several establiHliments. About
J|B4d4 he became connected with the lioston Type Foundry as hookkt^L-per, and
Ib 1852 he a!<:^umed Its agency. The next year, in counet^ion with Edward
Pclouze and David Watson, Jr., he purchased the Foundry, and carried on
bualuesH under the Arm of John K. Hoji^ers & Co. In 1871, the 13o;iton Type
Foundrj- wa^* incorporated and 3Ir. Rogers made treasurer and a^ieutt wliich
pH0>»itiou& he filled till hii* death. He was *' devoted to his husiiu<\ss, and it was
his continued efforts that bronjfht the type foundry to its present position. A
sound )}Uiilnes8 man, thorutigh in all his methods, he had all the quaUilcatlons
for material success, w*hile Ms fondness for literature and for the line arti* dis-
played a relined ta-ste that brought much enjoyment to himwelf and to hia
friends. For three or four years he wa^* selectman of Brookline. In hits earlier
years Mr. HogerH was an offlcer of the Boston City Guards. He was AAlndited
to membership in this Society Oct. 7, 14*58,

He was twice married; tVrst to Sarah M. Niles, daughter of Thomas N ilea.
January 31, 1854. She died April 11, 1862. His second wife wil-^ Mary P.
Thompson, daughter of John Thompson. She survives hLiu with three children
of his fijTst wife, Frank, Sasao and Sarah M. Rogers. — J. w. d.

BOOK NOTICES.

The editor requests persona sending buoics for notice to itate, for the {nfbrmadoQ of
readers, the price of each hook, with ttte amount to be added for poiiege when sent by
mall.

im Cuiqu€. John Dickinson the Author of the Declaration, on Taking up Arms
in 1775. By Gkohgk H. Mooiie, LL.D. Superintendent of the Lenox Lib-
rary. With a fac-*iimile from the Original Draft- Nevv York: Priutv^d for
the Author. 18yO. Royal 8vo. pp. 55. Price $1.

•* John Dickinson had no superior in the highest rank of the advocates of his
country's rights during the period of the Revolution," says Dr. Moore in the
work before us, reatl as a paper before the New York Historical Society , June
eth, 1882.

The mrdn object which Dr. Moore had in view in preparing this paper and in
now layliiij it before Ids countrymen in |>rint, was to invontigate tlie subject and
decide upon the autliorshlp of •• A Declaration by the Respresentativoa of the
UnlU'd Colonies of North America now met in General Congress at Philadelphia,
trHltSff forth the Causes and Necessity of their taking up Arms," reported by a
iMfl^ttttee t»f which Dickinson was a member, and adopted by Congress in the
saamierof 1775* At tliat time Dickinson was reputed to be Its author- The
** Declaration " was included iu his Political Writings In two volumes published
In 1801. Three years later, in asserting his claim to another paper in that col-
Irctlou, Dickinson wrote: " Every one of these writings was composed by me."

For more than half a century, Dickinson enjoyed the nndisputed credit of
being the sole author* In 1829, the " Memoirs, Correspondence and Private

98 Book Notices. [Jan.

Papers of Thomas Jefferson ** were published. In the memoir, which he began
writing in 1821, at the age of 77, Jefferson gives the date of his taking tiis seat
in Congress, which was on the 21st of June, 1776. He then adds : *' On the 24th
a committee which had been appointed to prepare a declaration of the causes of
taking up arms, brought in their report (drawn I believe by J. Rutledge) which
not being liked, the House recommitted it on the 26th, and added Mr. Dickinson

and myself to the committee I prepared a draught of the Declaration

committed to us. It teas too strong for Mr. Dickinson. He still retained the
hope of reconciliation with the mother country, and was unwilling it should be
lessened by offensive statement. He was so honest a man, and so able a one,
that he was greatly indulged even by those who could not feel his scruples. We
therefore requested him to take the paper, and put it into a form that he could
approve. He did so, preparing an entire new statement and preserving of the
former only the last four paragraphs and half of the prbcedixq onk. We
approved and reported it to Congress who accepted it." For another half a cen-
tury— till 1882 when Dr. Moore liad his paper — this later statement was received
as tnie. In the work before us the author examines the question as to the
authorship of this document. With his usual thoroughness. Dr. Moore brings
together a mass of facts bearing upon the question. After reading the evidence
produced in these pages, it seems obvious to me that Dickinson was the sole
author of the production, and that the claim of Jefferson is preposterous. As a
final evidence, Dr. Moore, when he read his paper before the New York His-
torical Society, produced the original manuscript of the " Declaration ** In
Dickinson's own handwriting, which had been preserved in the archives of that
society. Upon tliis he remarks :

" I am well aware of the danger of attempting to determine the authorship of
a paper, intended for the public, from the handwriting in which the manuscript
appears — unless the proofs are patent that it came from him whose thoughts
and expressions it records. In this case there is no room whatever for doubt.
The suggestion of imitation or forgery is excluded. No person but the author
himself ever had any hand in the preparation of this document. It is in the hand-
writing of John Dickinson, and these corrections, additions, interlineations,
revisions, in number, extent, position and character, forbid the supposition that
he copied any portion of this paper from a draft by Mr, Jett'erson, or any other
person. It is the original first draft of the whole, and the proof of it is in no
portion of the whole more conspicuous and certain than in the ' latft- four
paragraphs and half of the preceding one ' claimed as liis own i>y Jefferson — in
his old age — and accorded to him without doubt or hesitation ever since." A
reduced fac-slmile, by Bierstadt, of the manuscript is appended to Dr. Moore's
work.

Mr. Dickinson's fame as a patriot and an author is ably vindicated in these
pages. As the author of the " Farmer's Letters," the " Liberty Song," and
otlier writings, he won a high reputation in Revolutionary times; and Dr.
Moore's paper shows that it was well deserved.

A valuable Appendix is added.

Economic and Social History of New England, 1620-1789. By William B.

Weedkn. In two volumes. Boston and New York : Houghton, Mifflin and

Company, The Riverside Press, Cambridge. 1890. 2 vols. Crown 8vo.

Vol. I. pp. XV. 4-447; Vol. 11. pp. xiv. 4-517. Price (^4.50.

We were aware that Mr. Weeden had devoted years of patient research to the
preparation of his Economic and Social History of New England, but until we
saw it in |)rint we had no adequate appreciation of its extraordinary value and
importance. It is a mine of information, an encyclopedia of facts and statistics
essential to a proper understanding of the commercial and social life of New
England from 1620 to 1789, and includes in Its wide range many subjects that have
either been strangely neglected by other writers, or are found only in fragmen-
tary form in many difi'erent volumes. As we read the chapters on the Formation
of the Community and the Opening of Commerce, we were impressed with the
author's happy treatment of these themes, and with his historical scholarship.
Had there been nothing else of merit in the work we should have commended it,
because of these chapters, but as we read further and found that these were but
samples of others of equal or even greater value, we awoke to a realizing sense
of what Mr. Weeden has done for American history. The chapters relating to

^891.]

Book Notices,

99

the BritUh and colonial attempts to regii^ate trade to the New-EnglaTid curren-
cy, and to the commerce at diflVrtmt epoihs, are entitled to special meiition.
Mr. Weeden luduljjoa in no fluttering lyeneralitles, bat cites his anthoritiea, and
In commercial matters often takes his facts from the r€f;ord bonks of the mer-
chants of the period. We have reviewed many hlHt*)rical works, and for the
it time remark tiiat the subject of the uotice is indispeusftble to a well-equip-
Ubrai^. There is a good Index and the Tolumea arc printed in the best
'manner.

Jiy GtoTffe Kuhn Clarke^ LL,B»t Needham, Mast.

, Thf Dates of VaHauslif'Shaped Shields, wUh CQinddent Dates and Examples. By
Gbokoe Gillz£BR0Ok» F.S.A. Liverpool: Printed for Private Circalatlon.
1890. Crown 8vo. pp. 92.
This book is an enlorgemcDt of A paper read before the Historic Society of

icashire ami Cheshire.
The Une of inquiry in this book has never before been attempted. The author
is a proficient in the history of Heals, the result of forty years' atudy and re-
•earch; and he has nearly completed for publication ao elaborate "Corpus
Sis^illorum," which will '' bring together In one view a larpe nnmber of English
[Seals of each century for the eye to rest upon and so to comprehend the various
[^yles at dilTerent dates."

*• It seems desirable," says the author in bis preface, " that a classified body

snch kuowledfce should be drawn up and available — enBl>llng us to date with

>me certainty (within the limit of a few years) seals pendant to undated

rtera. stone carvings on ancient bnlldings, and Illustrations in MSS., which

»0ow labelled ' circa."* The volume before us, thouj;h small in sixe, contains

»enre of his lonjf and laborioiiH research. In it "each century from the

r«Jth to the flfti?enth is separately dealt with. After that date," "the author

s, *'the nomenclature of Bhlelds devised by my friend, Mr. J. I'anl I^y lands,

.A., la followed, and the earliest and latej^t examplrH found of each shape

Iduced— thus showing the range of time when the variety was most commonly

use. Keferences are given for every statement. Mantllugs. torces, wreaths,

branches and other adjuncts are discussed under their Heveral headings —

ith descriptions and dates of any varieties found." This book will be

leful to antiquaries, who will find Iiere aids to research which are nowhere else

be obtained. The book has a good index.

We take this opportunity to call attention to the larger work of the author, his
•* Corpus Sigillornm/' and to advise our readers to send in their subscriptions at
ict», so that he may be able to put it to press at an early date. The price to
ibscribera will be thirty shillings. It will form a bulky volume, and it will
[retiuire a large list of subscribers to cover the expense, We quote from the
kpc^ctaa :

What the author contemplates would show perhaps fifty selected character-
tic seals for each century from the eleventh to the seventeenth, displayed to
of date. So large a number would not be needed at tlic earliest or latest
(, but for some of the periods a greater number ought to be given. Students
jet together snch collections in tracings and drawings— as the labor of
I; and It is feared very few have perscverauce enough to carry out fully
aim ; but wUliout such exact data conclusions must ]ye guess-work." Mr.
Iraxebrook ha^ snch a collection for his own use, and knows from experience
rhat a great advantage it is.

'This proposed well-illustrated book would not only be most valuable and

istructive to the antiquary, it would also possess a far wider and general

itt!rest, because the*ie are the highest specimens of Art remaining to us of

>e early times in which they were made. Seals at all dates are the results of

le greatest skill and care to be procured, according to the owner's means; and

ly of them are masterpieces, both of design and ex*K!ution. They display

the whole career of Art : the simplicity of early times, gradually developing and

culminating in the perfection of the fourteenth century ; to be followed by

overloaded designs, beautified by exquisite workmaosJiip, at the end of the

dft«enth.

*• Such a pictured History of Art could not fall to be Interesting and attractive
to many who would not care to study the subject from a strictly antliiuarlan
point of view. This large collection'of engravings would be accompanied by
VOL. XLV. 10

100 Book I^otices. [Jan.

explanations giving an account of most of the seals, the origin of their decora-
tions, and other particulars involving a considerable amoont of genealogical
research.'*
Mr. Grasebrook's address Is, *< Oak Hill Park, near Liverpool, England.**

The Antiquities of the StaU of Ohio, Full and Accurate Descriptions of the Works
of the Mound Builders; Defensive and Sacred Inelosures; Mounds, CemeterieSt
and Tombs, and their Contents; Implements, Ornaments, Sculptures, etc.
Diustrated with maps, plans, vietps and relics. By Henrt A. Shepherd.
Cincinnati : Robert Clarke & Co. 1890. 4to. Cloth, pp. 139. Price $2.00.
This reprint, from the popular History of the State of Ohio, by the Hon.
Henry A. Shepherd, is chiefly a description of the wonderful ancient remains
within the limits of that great state, concerning whose builders history is silent,
even to their names. Each of the six chapters is devoted solely to the descrip-
tion of a single class of these works. Following the dictum of the wise and
philosophic Warburton, that *• human nature will, under the same circum-
stances, without any help, exhibit the same appearances,*' each chapter con-
cludes with a few brief remarks upon the purposes and objects of these con-
structions, commonly accepted among archaeologists. No absolute conclusions
are asserted. In our baffled ignorance, It alone appears clear that vast labors
were expended, which must have required a steady and plentiful subsistence,
which only an extensive and productive agriculture could have maintained.
That all this was possible without a considerable attainment in civilization
seems incredible. These are not the public works of primitive savages. They
evidence skill and no low order of rude Intelligence. The gratitude of scholars
is due the careful and competent author who, here, places upon record, with
illastrative maps, plans and views, the condition of these mounds in the present
generation. All Interested In ethnological or archaeological studies will find in
this volume one of the most important repositories of American contribution.
By George A. Gordon, A.M., of Somerville, Mass.

Southern Historical Society Papers. Vol. XVII. Edited by R. A. Brock, Secre-
tary of the Southern Historical Society. Richmond, Va. : Published by the
Society. 1889. 8vo. pp. 441.

This collection of the Southern Historical Society is so largely devoted to
the ceremonies attendant upon the erection of the monument to General Lee
that it is called "Lee Monument Memorial Volume." Besides placing upon
record the entire history of the inception, execution and dedication of the Lee
monument, the volume opens with the address last November before the annual
meeting of the Southern Surgical and Gynaecological Association, by its Presi-
dent, Dr. Hunter McGuire, LL.D., who served during the war as the medical
director of the 2d (Stonewall Jackson) Corps of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. This is followed by the address before the Survivors' Association of
Confederate Surgeons, at Columbia, S. C, also last November, by Dr. Peyre
Porcher, A.B. A very valuable and interesting paper upon the Race Problem
at the South, delivered at the National Cemetery, at Memphis, on Memorial
Day, 1889, will attract attention by its boldness. Other addresses upon sub-
jects of historical interest at the South, with lists of Confederate garrisons
placed under fire, on Morris Island, in 1864, a roster of surviving general offi-
cers of the Confederate Army, and a copious index complete a volume, pregnant
with matter otherwise unattainable, and indispensable to the correct apprecia-
tion of events, of which they were part and parcel.
By George A. Gordon, A.M., of Somerville, Mass.

Index to Davy*8 Suffolk Collections. By Geobob Gatfieli> of the British

Museum. 8vo. pp. 33.

Davy's Suffolk Collections in the British Museum have long been known to
genealogists, and Mr. Gatfleld has done a good service in preparing this index
of them. The manuscripts, he informs us, are arranged alphabetically and make
forty-three volumes. They are among the "Additional Manuscripts," and are
numl)ered 19,114 to 19,156. They were compiled by David Elisha Davy, and
consist of pedigrees of Suffolk families and of families connected with that
county, with genealogical and biographical notes. As many of our New-Eng-
land emigrants came from Suffolk, the book will be of much assistance to
American genealogists in their researches.

l«9l.]

Book Notices,

101

Artfan Suu'^f^/ths the OrUjin of Relu/ionB. By.»S^AH E- Titcomb, Airtlior of
•'Early New England l*tH>ple,'* etc. Willi lin ^ In trodiKtion by i'HAitLBa'
MoiiRiH, Author of ''The Aryau Race," etc. iVostnn : Published by the
Author. 83 Piuckoey Street. 12mo. pp. 192, witlx >l^p{Vei](j|Lx and Notes' In
cloth, price 81.25. / : /.

Here Is a vcri' ingeninnei aiMl apparetitly succes:^fQl attH^inVto provt* the close
9tnillarity of the traditi<»iia of the aneient religions of Asia arnj^'otber parts of
th«* Old and New Worlds, with the doetrines and incidents of the Clirlstinn re-
llsrion. One hundred and twenty-eiarht ditferent anthorities have'TireXc^il'^'ilted,
on a f^rcat variety of subjecrs, iiuludint;: worki* on the religions of (ucifa\ China,
Per;*i«, I'hanilria. Oirtluio:*^, Habylon, IC^irypt. Ancient Greece, the hiiiinnn-of
the American continent, and niaoy otheri* in which raiiwy of the instituticui^ ?ind^
trad ll tons of the Old Te-stament mul suine of the New Testament arc shown xo'
have existed in a somewlint modified way in the other oriental faiths, 'fife
antlior ha.s shoMn much industry and research in her work, which makes a very -
Iut*'rt'»thj^ and rea<iable voluTue.

By Oliver B. Siehbints, Emj., of Sovlh Boston^ Mass.

TTi« Con fjrfi^ational Te'ir Bonk, 1S90. lanufd undfrthe Sarwiionofthf Nolinnal
Coun*^H of (ht' CongrefjiKktual Churches of fhf. Umfed St^ift,^, h/ itk Puftfifthing
CommiU<!e* Boston; Con^rejsratlonal Sunday School and Pnblishini? Society,
1890. 8vo. pp. 4tJ4. Price ^i. To be purciiaj^ed of Kev\ II, A, Uazen. Co*i»-
gr«-gttlloual Library, l Somerset St,, Boston, Mass.

The editor of this worlc Ls the Rev. Henry A. Hazen, who lia** had charge of
the annual i^aue» for several yi^ar^. It seems to us by far the b<*Ht of the Year
Bodks iMsued by the various religious denominations in the United States. It
cotltains. as istatcd in a leofxthy title-paja:e, '*The General Statistics* of the Con-
grcg^ational Churches in the United States '' for the last prevloti.H year; an
alphabetical list of the Congreffutional ministers, and of the ofl^cers and sitndcntai
of Coiigrt'^rational theub);s;ieal jjieminaries; the annual record of changes; the
vital 8tatiatlc-» of C«>ng^re^ational mlnlsterH decease<l in IHHli; statements of the
National co-operative societies; the National and t^tate organizations of
Chnn-hes; and other ndscoUaneous informiuion."

This vobime is lar^jer than previous isaiue(*, an It contains the cjninquennial
stiiT i .1 j. H ijf tlie denomination. The National Conncil recommended in IH77 titat
t tics should be collected every tlve years, but this is the first time that

li. een printed. They add to the value of the book. A section in the

volume which will be found very eonveiiientf is an alphabetical list of Congre-
gational ministers who have died in tlie last thirty-six year>, from 1854 to 1889
lnchii><ive, belnjr an index to the annual obituaries published In the Con-
g:n'gatii>nal tjnarterly and in the Hcveral >ear-bi»oks.

Kev. Mr Hazen, the editor of this volume, is the secretary of the National
Council of the Congrefjatlonal Churches of the United States, under wliose
auspices the book has l)eea prepared and issued. He has done hla work
faithfully.

ATrif Amsterdam, Xett Ovfinge, N^w YoTk, icUh chronological data. By Cuajiles

W. Darlixu, Corresp«>ndlng Secretary of the Oiielda Hbtorical Society, N. Y,

Privately printed, 188U. 8vo. pp. 43.

This monograph ii» dlsjippointlnit because It in too short. It will, however,

Imulate Interest (one fif the best result** wrought by a good WTlter) In re^iard
to the history of the period treated of, and lead to further study aud research.

The author's "Notes'* (as he modestly calls them) •' embrace the years be-
tvveer\ the discovery of thLs laud by Hudson io 1609 and the recall of Gov.
Wonter Van TwUler In 1G37."

It b InterestlniK to observe that in 162*1 Gov. Minult purchased from the
Indians the entire inland of JVlftuhattan, for the value of GO guilders, or about
$24, of our present currency. The Colouy retainetl its name of New Amsterdam
until the war between England and Holland in 1073, wlien a Dutch fleet recap-
tured it, and the ollicers named it New^ Orange, in compliment to the Prince of
Orange. It reUiitied this name but a j*bort time, for, iu 1074, a treaty was
eoncluded between England aud Hollaud, aud the Engliah gave it the name of
New York.

The government of the Colony waa vested la a Governor and Council.

^^

102

Book' Vodcen,

[Jan.

It had almost nnlimited {HWfeV^'for in It were combined the letB:i»latfTe>
exocQtWe, and Judicial aQih'oHttl The people lived In & walled town, or rather
fortified cainp, and striol^roHlttiry nile waa obaer^ed.

Money, or at lea*it jd<imjjt* in oar use of the terra, waa acarce In the colony.
The ifovernraent o31c^Es*Jwere paid In " Seawant," or beavenif e.g., owners of
large vrv-^-i-j r-nr] OTiiaally to the city "one beaver" for the privilege of
anchoring rfior duriujc the winter. This aeawant, or sea wau, was the

name of t . iiey, "It waa called also wampnm, and consisted of bt^ads

formed ^^r.O^tr^hellM of »beU*lldh. It waA of two colors, the black beln^ con-
aiderfil-jihluble the value of the white. Its current value was »lx bead** of the
w biter t>% three of the black, for au Engliiih penny." The following proclama-
XiOtn>f "Got. LoTelace, issued Dec. 10, lfi72, is a document too curious to be
^ixp^Ute*!*
; •• Whereas It Is thought convenient, aiid neoeaaaiy, In obedience to his Sacred
Majesty's Commands, who enjoynes all hia aubjects. In their distinct colonyea,
Ui enter into a strict AUyance and Correspondence with each other, a:^ likewise
for the advancement of Negotiation, Trade, and Ci\ill Commerce, and for a
more speedy Intelligence and Dispatch of affayres, that a messenger or Post bee
authorised to nett forth from this City of New Yorke, monthly, and thence to
travaile to Bo*+ton, from whence within that month hee shall retnmo a^^aine to
this City. Tlie^e are therefore to g^ive notice to all persona concerned, That
on the lirst day of January next (1673) the mcaseuger appointed shall proceed
on his Journey to Boston: If any therefore have any letters or tjmall portable
good.s to bee conveyed to Hartford, Connecticott, Boston, or any other parts in
the Road, they ghall bee carefully delivered according to the Directions by a
fiwome Messenger and Post, who is purposely imployed in that .Atthyre; In the
Interim those that l>ee dlspos'd to send Letters, lett thum bring theiu to the
Secretiii7'B office, where \& a lockt Box they shall l>e preserv'd till the Mossenger
Ciills for tliera. AU persons pnying the Pont before the Bagg be sealed up.
Dated at New Yorke this 10th day of Dec. Ifi72."

Allusion is made to ''The farm of Dominie Bogardus. colled the i?t»mi«i»
JtoM«r*?r4>, the Duke'8 farm, the King's farm, the Queen*s farm, xxa it passed
from one owner to another, became at length the property of Trinity Church by
IcttcrB-patent under the seal of the province."

Want of space forbids further extracts from this interesting work.

B^ the Bev, Daniel Bollitis, of Millmlh, Maaa.

The Original Mother Gooie'n Milody qm Firnt issued hff John Neteb^ry of London^

about A.D. 1760. Reproduced in fac-Hmile from the editwn a$ reprinted b)f

Jaaiah Thomns ^f Warc^tteT, Ma*8,., about A.D. 1785. With Introductory AWm.

By WtLiJAM H. WmTMORR. Albany: Joel Munsell's Sons. 1889. Small

8vo. pp. 18+23.

*' Few books In the English langtiage," says Mr. Whltmore in his preface*
"have had so great and persistent circulation as the collection of Nursery
Rhymes known as Mother Goose's Melody. In presenting a repriut of the ear-
Beat known edition, some bibliographical notes may be in place. According to
my present knowIe<lge, I feel sure that the origlnafnaiue Is merely a translation
from the French; that the collection was first made for and by John Ne\vl)cry
of London about A.D. 17*50; and that the grent popularity of the book is due
to the Boston editions of Muuroe and Francis A.D. la^i-lSGO."

In the Kecjistek for 1873 (pp. U4-G; ail-15) are several articles on the
anthorship of Mother Goose's MekuHes. In the Qrst article Mr. Whitmore
gives excellent rea,sons for disbelieving the story that the name Mother trtiose
is of New Enjjhmd origin.

In the pamphlet before lis are collected an array of facts relating to the
book and the name. Mr. Whitmoro does not find the name Mother Goose In
American nor in English literature at a very early date; but he finds its equiva-
lent to be of considerable antiquity in the French language, "la M<&re Oye**
being found in a poem bearing date 1650. The popularity of the name, however,
dates from the publication. In l(lil7, of the nursery tales by Charles Perrault,
entitled *• Histolrea ou Contcs du Terns Passe," also styled " Contes de ma m^re
Poye." This work seems to have been translated into English by ttolx^rt 8am-
hi'Ty and published as " Tales of Pasacd Times by Mother Uooae" as early aa
1729, perhaps earlier.

<

^

Book yoHcea*

I
I

John Newbery. the London bookseller, ivhc died In 1767, famous as the pub-
Usber of little story books for children^ Issut:! f,he or more editions of Mother
Goose's TaU$. It bas not definitely been asc ^rlftncd wben the title •' Mother
Goose's Meloiljf ** was first used, but Mr. Whitni<;ro thinks it originated with
Newbery. Reasons are giren for believing that he.wa^ ^he orig^liml publisher
of ** Mother Goose's Melody or Sonnets for the Cnidk,**oT wjilcli, tbotiji^h none
of the early English editions are known to he extant, Mt , /\yiiIt.more has found
ma American reprint of about 1785. This be reproduces In rac-s'^m^Ic in this
pamphlet. Olirer Goldsmith was a writer for Newbery, and Mr. Whitiuore sug-
gesta the posalhlllty that this famous '* Melody" was his work. ...

The little book published by Mr. Thomas Is here reproduced by tt^^hoto-
•lectFotype process, and the reader has before Mm an exact fac-slmlie ot it,
with all* its cnriona wood cuts. , , ,

Mr. Whitmorc would be pleased to hear from those who have English copies
of the book, or early copies of the editions pabllshed by Munroe and Francis. ,

The Lutheran M(m€ment in England during the Meigns of Henry VIII. and Ed-
ward rz., and ita Literary Monuments. By Henky Eyster Jacobs, D.D.,
Korton Professor of Systematic Theology In the Theological Seminary of the
KvangelicAl Lutheran Church in Philadelphia, etc. etc. Philadelphia: G.
W. Frederick. 1890. 8vo. pp. 376. Price $2.

The principal purpose of this book, as the preface declares^ is '*to promote
Ik thorough understanding of the hi^storical relation of the Lutheran Church to
the varlotts English-speaking commuuions In this country, whose course has
been Influenced by the history of tlie Church iu England during the sixteenth
century/' This purpose is a most laudable one; and, as the author remarks,
*' It is surprising that a book illln^ this place has not appeared before." fn
view of the recent appearance of the German Lntherau Church of the North-
west as a compact power cooperating with the German Catholics in opposition
to the cxclnslvo teaching of the English language in the public schools, this
work of Dr. Jacobs may be regarded as a book for the times, since it emphasizes
the fact that Lutheranismi is not German any more that it is English, or Scotch,
or Dutch, or Ilungarian.

The Lutheran Church in the ITciled States now numbers between four and
lire millions of members, hicludiug more than a million comrauni cantos, and It
is growing with great rapidity in all the elements of denominational power. In
spite of all that some short-sighted Lutherans of German extraction have
done to make it a German Church distinctively, the English language has already
been adopted by many Lutheran congregations, and this revolution iu language
win steadily go forward. *'A8 the varions nationalities which its a<lhereuts
represent, merge in one American nationality, so their various languages," aa
Dr. Jacobs foresees, will sooner or later l>e **laid aside for the common lan-
goage of the country." And this book will ha9t^^n the movement. In another
aspect also it is a book for the times. In view of the impulse toward Christian
unity now felt among different denomlnatluns of English-speaking Protestants,
Dr- Jacobs has done well to recall the discussions which took place in the times
of the Tndora, with reference to a union of the Lutberan and Anglican
Churches. When the proposals for unity, which the bishop* of the Protestant
Episcopal Church put forth at Chicago in 1»86, were presented to the Southern
Synod of the Lutheran Church, the latter replied that it was ready to resume
the negotiation for the union of the two Churches at the point where it waa
broken off in the relgu of Renry VI IL Perhaps the mainspring of the move-
ment, in 1535, was Queen Anne Boleyn, though Thomas Cromwell, Archbishop
Cranmer and several other prelates, favored it ; but Henry's ambition to be a
sort of Grand Caliph of the united Churches was too much for the Lutherans to
gratify ; and the judicial murder of that queen in 1536 excited such horror and
disgust for the royal rul!lan that the movement failed. It may be renewed
with better success now, both these churches being In this country free from
■ay entangling alliance with the state. The great indebtedness of the EngUah-
ffpeaking world to Luther and Latheranism for the English Bible, the Book of
Common Prayer, and very much of its early religious literature, Is well and
nit<?ly set forth in this volume. We have noticed several minor errors
:ch, when a second edition appears, should be corrected. For example, it
not 'Hhe bishop of London" (page d), but Longlaud^ bUhop of Lincoln,
TOlr. XLV, 11

■07 e
^B apeak
H Comt

104 Booh"Ifotxcea. [Jut.

..; •:.:

which then inclnded Oxford, wfa<^paiiHedthe arrest of so many LoUards In 1621.
Again : Edward the Sixth wa^jioti^garded by Roman Catholics as '* a nsnrper,"
page 191. Again : the yeaf \jiKi& ten years too early for the birth of William
Tyndale, according to Bb^e*3ind Demans, and eight years too late, according
to Benjamin W. GreenflHd, F.S.A.
Bg Charlet Coxiol^fJ^D.j of Lovoelh Mass.
• •• •
• • • •

The Antiquities Of ^linessee and the adjacent States, and the State of Aboriginal
Society inVie Sidle of Civilization represented by them. A Series of Historical
and Ftkjiolbqical Studies. By Gates P. Tuurston, Corr. Secretary of the
Tensf^t^ ^Historical Society. Illustrated. Cincinnati : Robert Clarke & Co.
l^(i.*:*|4oyaU 8vo. pp. xv.4-869- Price (K net, sent by mail on receipt of
..prtce.
; *• ^he elegant illustrations and careful descriptions in this volume give the
.'jreader a feeling of personal acquaintance with the peaceful people who inhabit-
\ fid the Cumberland Valley perhaps four or five hundred years ago. A cordon of
f ortH and outworks protected the group of well-peopled villages where consider-
able progress had been made in the development of civilization before the red In-
dian of the historical period overran the country. The author traces a relation-
ship and considerable commercial intimacy between these early settlers of Tennes-
see and the mound-builders of the West, and shows a likeness between their civili-
zation and that of Mexico and Peru. Plans are given showing the general out-
lines of their towns and houses and graves. In the latter, which are curious stone
boxes constructed with great skill, have been found, both in stone and pottery,
their cradles, bowls, pipes, toys and ornaments, their ancestral statues, their
weapons, the tools of their trades, and utensils of their religious cercmoniaL

* * *

Abraham Lincoln's Pen and Voice, being a Complete Compilation of his Letters,
Civil, Political and Military. Also his Public Addresses, Messages to Congress,
Inaugurals and others, as well as Proclamations upon Various Public Concerns,
shoiring him to have been the greatest Constitutional Student of the Age, and the
Noblest Pattern for Future Generations America has ever knoion. By G. M.
Van BujiEN, late Colonel U. S. Vols. With a fine steel Portrait. Cincinnati :
Robert Clarke & Co. 1800. 12mo. pp. 435. Price $1.50. Sent by mail on
receipt of price.

Col. Van Buren has chosen an appropriate title for his attempt to let the great
President tell the story of his own public life from his nomination to the presi-
dency to the hour of his assassination, for the whole book was spoken or written
by ^ir. Lincoln. It is, in effect, a treatise on the War of the Rebellion, for in it
the motives of the rebels and the patriots, their principles of action, their modes
of tliought, their resources and tlieir conduct are explained by the man who best
understood them all. It is as good an introduction as can be found to tlie study
of the details of the war. It has a value equivalent to a history of the Ameri-
can Revolution by George Washington or of the English Commonwealth by
Oliver Cromwell. The glory of soul and mind that shine from all its pages is
Mr. Lincoln's ; to the editor belongs the honor of such implicit faith in his hero
that he does not fear to present him to the most crucial test, — to let him be
judged by his own words. Criticism of such a book would be presumptuous,

» » ♦

Tfie Constitution of the Society of Sons of the Revolution and By-Laws of the

Pennsylvania Society. Instituted April 3, 1888. Philadelphia. 1890. 8vo.

pp. 42.

It is gratifying to notice that societies like this and kindred societies are
formed from time to time to do work along lines similar to those laid down by
the New-England Historic Genealogical Society and other historical societies,
for not only preserving and collating such historical matter as is easily accessi-
ble, but, also, as far as possible, of searching for and bringing out new facts
bearing upon the historj' of our country, gathering and arranging data which
will tlirow additional light upon the i)a»t. The original sources from which in-
formation may be obtained are liable — through carelessness, accident, or the
lapse of time — to become destroyed.

The object of this Society, as set forth in its constitution and by-laws, is an

phia

^H not I

I him.

ftdmfrable one* As the title indicates, it proposes to take for Its special study
a«d re*M»ttrch the period of the Rcvolntlon, and it has for its praiseworthy object
the purposje of perpetuating' " the memory of the men, who, in the military,
naval and civil ser^nce of the Colonies and of the Continental ConjcresjH, by their
acts as counsel, achieved the Independence of the coantry, and to further the
proper celebration of the auulversariea of the birthday of Washington and of
prominent events connected with the war of the lievolution; to collect and
aecnre for preservation the rolls, records and other documenta relating to that
period."

Male descendants of any one who served faithfully In the military or naval
fcnrice under the authority of any of the thirteen Colonies or of the Continental
Congress, or a descendant of one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, or of any member of the Continental Confess or of the Congress of
any of the Colonies or States, or as an official appointed by or under the
authority of any such leg:islative bodies, actually assisted in the establishment
of American Independence by ftervices rendered during the war of the Revolu-
tion, are eligible to mernbersiiip In the Society.

There is a general Society with Its board of offlcera. It also intends to In-
clude Huch branch societies from the ditferent States as may desire admission.
The name of John Woolf Jonlan (the donor of this pampMet to our Society)
appears in It as the Registrar of the Pennyylvauia Society.

We wiah the Society and its branches every success.
By the Rev. Daniel Rollins, of Milmlle, Mass.

Mi^moirs of John Bannister Gibson, lAite Chi"/ Jnstife of Pennsyhania, By
TnoMAS P. RoREKTH. With Ron. Jereralah S, Black's Eulogy; Notes from
Hon. William A. Porter's Essay upon his Life and Character, etc. etc.
Pittsburgh: Joseph Elchbaum & Co. IHOO. 8vo. pp. 247.
Chief Justice Gibson, to whose memoirs this volume is devoted, was born in
»hou»e still standing in Perry county. Pa., Nov, 8, 1780, and died at Philadel-
phia, May 3, 1853, He wm a student at Dickinson College, but probably did
not graduate. He \ya& admitted to the bar of Cumberland county in 1803, and
began practice at Carlisle, which was hLs residence for the greater portion of
JlfeUfe. In laVA he was appointed a district judge, in 181<> he wa*i promoted
(the Supreme Court, and in 1827 was made chief justice of the state,
r. Roberts, his biographer. I* a native of Carlisle, and has distinguished
himself in a different calling. In the volume before ua he first presents to
Qfl the incidents in the private life of Judge Gibson, with a history of his
ancestors and kindred, who were prominent in Pennsylvania liistnry. This
chapN-r l8 very Int^^resting. Not being bred to the law" himself. Mr/Roherts
prefers to let those who were tell the story of his life at the bar and on the
bench. This is done by Chief Justice Jereniiah S. Black, In his eulogy delivered
Harrisburg, in May, 1853, In the proceedings of the Supreme Court on the
of Judge Gibson, which are here printed in full. Selections from an
y by Judge WllUarn A. Porter on Judge Gibson's life and vn-itlngs, present
to us his character *'as a Lawyer, a Legislator and a Judge." Tributes from
other speakers and writers also appear in these pages. Au appendix co?itaina
other interesting and valuable matter. The book is well printed and is illus-
trated by engravings, two of widch are portraits of Judge Gibson. It has an
index.

Jllimrated Americana ^ 1493-18S9. Articles read to the Americnn Antiquarian
Society. By James F. Hcinnkwell. Reprinted for the Author from the Pro-
ceedings of the American Antiquarian Society. 1890. Sm. 4to. pp. 37. 150
copies printed.

Some of Mr, Hunnewell's previous works have been noticed in the Reoister,
among them "The Lands of Scott," "The Historical Monuments of France,"
*' The Imperial Island," and '* A Century of Town Life." In the present work
he gives an account of illustrated books on America. '* Along with examples
of niMirly all styles and qualities of engraving," says the author, these books
*' show ns an even greater variety of what has been learned or imagined about
the western hemisphere. Maps, which are very numerous, form a class by
tberasolvL's, wi in later times do almost countless wood cuts. Before 1530 the
Utter were, however, about the only sort of engravings relating to the New
World."

•

fot>k jYoticc9t

[J

ftD.

Mr. HunneweU divides hlii work into two puts, the flnt deroted to Illaatrated
Americ&nA from 1495 to 1G24, «nd the second to each boolu as have ai>peai«d
since 1600; in other words, those printed since the English settlement of this
country*

The bibliography of lliaBtrated books on America here presented, has been
compiled with mnch labor and care. The reader will obtain from It clear and
deAnSte information on the subject. The book makc& a handj»ome TOlume, and
is illustrated with a fine portrait of Colnmbus from De Bry.

Transactions of the Kansas State Bistm'ical Sorifty, embracing the Fifth and

Sixth Btennial Reports, 188if-1888. Compiled by F. G. Adams. Secretary.

Vol, IV. Topeka : Kansas PublisMng House, Clifford C» Baker. State Printer.

1890. 8vo. pp. 319.

This yonng historical society shows evidence of activity and vi^or. Th«
balky rolame before us contains the fifth and sixth biennial reports of the pro-
ceedings of the Society. Mnch valuable matter relating to the history of Kansas
is preserved in the atmaal aJddresses of the presidents and in the reports of the
several officers here printed. Aboat half the volume Is devoted to '* copies of
official papers during a portion of the administration of Governor Wilson
Shannon, 1^6, and the Execntlve filinutes of Governor John W. Geary, daring
his administration begimiiug September 9, 1850, and ending March 10, 1857.**
These papers have been gathered by the secretary of the Society, the Hon.
Franklin G. Adams, from Congressional documents, and will be found of gre«t
use to students of the iiistory of Kansas. A chronolos^ical Index to these papers
fills eleven closely printed pages. A very full alphabeticAl Index to the volume
fills thirty pages.

The book makes a handsome volmne. It does credit to the Society and
secretary Adams.

TTtfl Presentation of Flags to the Schools of Portsmouth y N. H. . October 9tK 1890,
by Storer Post No. !» Cfrand Army of the Republic, Department of yew Hamp-
shire, With an Appendix relating to the Whipple and Farragut Schools.
Portsraoath, N. H. t Printed by the Times Publishing Company. 1890. 8vo.
pp. 36. Price 50 cts. Address Paymaster Joseph Foster, U.S.N., 26 Middle
St., Portsmouth. N. H.

The proceedings at the presentation of flags last October to the Portsmouth
schools were very interesting, and were calcu^lated to inspire patriotic feelliigs
among the scholars of those schools. They have been prepared for publieatiou
by Paymaster Foster, and are printed in the pamphlet before us.

The Appendix contains considerable geut^logical information as to the ances-
tors and kindred of Gen. Williaiu Whipple, one of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, with a sketch of his life. A biographical sketch of Admiral David
G. Farragut, and other valuable matter, are also to be found In the pamphlet.

The Northern Boundary of Massachusetts in its Relation to New Hampshire. By

Samuel A. Green, M.D. Cambridge : John Wilson & Son, University Press.

18a0. 8ro. pp. 23.
Remarks on an Early File of the Boston Netes-Letter made before the MassachusetU

MistoricaJ Society. With a Letter by Thomas Jefferson. By SAAfUXL Abbott

Green, M.D. 8vo. pp. 7.

We have before us two recent pamphlets by Dr. Green.

The Erst is ♦' a part of the Conncira Report made to the American Antiquarian
Society, at Worcester, on October 21, 181^t0/'and Is reprinted from the Proceed-
ings of that Society. Tt gives a history of the disputes concerning the boundary
line between New Ilampshire and Masaachu setts, whlcli began very early after
the settlement of the two colonies and has contlnned to the present time.

Tlie second pamphlet Is a reprint from the Proceedings of the Massachusetts
Historical Society. The file of early News-Letters of wliich an account is given
once belonged to Chief Justice Samuel Sewall, and Is now the propertv of the
New York Historical Society. It begins April 24, 1704, and ends April 19, 1708.
The value of this file is increased by the contemporary broadsides which have
heeii bound up with it, and the marginal notes by Judge Sewall. Dr. Green
de!«crli)es the several broadsides, The letter ou Jefi'ersou Is on business, and is
dated August B, 1817.

■

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4

'Sook Notices.

107

I

I

Wells WilU, Arrangid in Pari&het and Annotated, By 'Fkzvkbio Wn.UAM
Weav^k. M,A. London: Kcgan Paul, Trencb, Triibner & Co., Lt^. 1890.
8ro, pp. xU.-f-2S4.

The editor of this vfrork \s an eacperlenccd antiquary. He Is the editor, for
the county of Somerset, of the ** Somerset and Dorset Notes and Queries." His
••Somerset Incumbenta " was commended by ns in April, 188!>. He Is also the
editor of *^ Visitations of the CountieH of Somerset and Hereford."

The volume before us contains abstracts of the Wills in the first two books of
Wills at the District Probate Register, Wells, England. About six hundred
wills are recorded In those two volumes, and abstracts of all of them are here
giren. The dates mn from the year 1528 to 1636, though a few of the wills bear
earUer dates.

There are some new features of the worli wlilch will commend It to those for
6e use it is prepared. The dilTurent parisbus are alpbabeticjiily arranged,
tinder each parish the wills of the testators who resided in that parish are
ted. This must have caused no little labor to the editor, but the advantages
of thia arrangement will repay him for it. Prefixed is a taiile showinfi: '' The
Saints and Services of North and West Somerset as seen in the Devotions of the
aereral Parishes."

The preface contains much Interesting information relating to church services
In Pre-Re formation times, while numerous marginal annotations explain and
Hlostrate the text. The whole book is fully indexed, there being Index Remsa
In addition to the usual Index Nonihmm. The Kev. Mr. Weaver deservea
much credit for the excellent manner in which he has performed liis editorial
work. The book Is handsomely printed on tine white paper,

IjuUx to the Fimt Vblnme of the Parish P^gisters of Gain/ord in the County of
Durham. Part UL BuriaJiB 1569-1784. London : Elliot Stock, 62 Pater-
noster Row, E. C. 1890. 8vo. pp. 140. Price six shillings.

In July last we noticed Parts I. and II. of the work before us, containing an
index to the baptisms and marriages in the oldest Volnme of the Parish Registers
of Gainford. Part III. just issued contains an index to burials there recorded,
and completes the work. The registers of baptisms, marriages and burials for
the parish of Gainford form thirteen volumes and preserve a continuous record
from 1669 to our own day. The present publication contains an index to the
first volnme only, but a manuscript index of six later volumes to the year 1837
on the same plan as that here printed has been made by the same compiler.

the Rev. Joseph Edleston, LL.D., the vicar of Gainford, who has borne
je of printing these volumes, and to the editor for tlie labor, taste
lent bestowed upon them, the thanks of genealogists and antlquailes

A volume is now In preparation which will contain complete copies of the
Monumental Inscriptions In Gainford Church and Churchyard. It will make a
fit companion to the three volumes devoted to the Parish Registers.

Proe^edinga of the Rhode Maud HistoncoL Society, 1889-90. Providence : Printed

for the Society. 1890. 8vo. pp. 126.
The Rhode Island Historical Sorietf/. Sketch of its History tcith a List of Papers

rtad at its St4ited Meetings, Providence : Printed for the Society by Snow &

Famham. 1890. 8vo. pp. 87.

The first of these two pamphlets contains the Proceedings of the Society for
the year 1889. This series of pamphletvS was begun lu 1872, and since then they
have been printed annually* the present being the eighteenth issue. It contains
A full report of tlie proceedings at the anuuat meeting* with the able address of
the preijident. Gen. Horatio Rogers ; a history of the society by the secretary ;
the annual necrology ; a list of donors, and other art;icles. It shows that the
year 1889 was an active and prosperous one for the society, though it had to
mourn the loss of its learned president and benefactor, Prof. William Gammell,
LL.D.

The next pamphlet is a reprint from the preceding. It gives a brief history
of the Rhode Island Historical Society, prepared by the secretary Amos Perry,
IX.D. The society was formed In June, 1822, and was the fourth state histori-
cal society organized in the United States, the Massachusets Historical Society,
VOL. XLV. 11 •

108 Book Notices. [Jan.

formed in 1790, being the first; the New York HUtorical Society, formed in
1804, the second; and the Maine Historical Society, formed in April, 1822, the
third. The society has been an efficient Instrument In collecting, printing and
otherwise presenrlng materials for the history of the State. It has Issued seyen
octavo volnmes of Collections filled with rare and valuable historical matter,
the first having been printed In 1827, and the last In 1885. It has also printed its
Proceedings annually for the last eighteen years. Besides this It has printed a
variety of miscellaneous documents, such as addresses, reports, circulars, etc.
Dr. Perry has appended to his History, a chronological list of papers and lec-
tures read at the stated meetings of the society from Nov. 18, 1835, to Dec. 81,
1889. There are 343 different papers in this list, read or written by 164 different
persons at 314 different meetings held within a period of fifty-six years. The
pamphlet Is carefully compiled and gives much interesting Information relative
to the work of the society.

Oenealogical Memoranda of the Family of Ames. By Reoenald Ames, H.A.
Privately Printed. London : Mitchell & Hughes, 140 Wardour Street, W.
1889. 4to. pp. xxil. +224-99. With 45 leaves of plates and 5 large folding
tabular pedigrees.

Genealogy of the Bigelow Family of America, from the Marriage in 1642 of John
Biglo and Mary Warren to the Tear 1890. By Gilman Bigelow Howk.
Worcester, Mass. : Printed by Charles Hamilton. 1890. 8vo. pp. 517.

Genealogy of the Breck Family descended from Edieard of Dorchester and his
brothers in America. With an Appendix. By Samuel Breck, U.S.A. Omaha:
Rees Printing Company. 1889. 8vo. pp. 252-fxxix. Price $5. Sent pre-
paid on receipt of price. Address, Gen. Samuel Breck, War Department,
Washington, D. C.

Memoirs of MaUhew Clarkson of Philadelphia, 1735-1800. By his great grand-
son, John Hall. Also of his brother, Gtrardus Clarkson, 1737-1790. By
his great-graudson, Samuel Clarkson. 1890. 8vo. pp. 259.

Genealogy of Joseph Fisher and his Descendants, and of the Allied Families of
Farley, Farlee, Fettermon, Pitner, Beeder and Shipman. Compiled by Clar-
ence Woodward Fisuer. Press of E. H. Lisk, Troy, N. Y. 8vo. pp, 243.

A Contribution toicards a Genealogy of all Torreys in America. Compiled by D.
ToRKEY. Detroit: John F. Eby & Co., Printers. 1890. 8vo. pp. 145-f-lxi.
Address, D. Torrcy, 81 Fulton Street, New York city.

Thf' Sayirard Family ; being the History and Genealogy of Henry Sayward of
York, Maine, and his Descendants. With a brief account of other Saytcards
who settled in America. By Ci£auli-:s A. Sayw.uid. Ipswich, Mass. : Inde-
pendent Press, E. G. Hull. 1890. Sm. 8vo. pp. vi.+177.

A Genealogy of One Branch of the Warren Family, with its Intermarriages, 1637-
1S90. Compiled for Moses Conant Warren, by Mary Parker Warren.
Edited by Emily Wilder Leavitt. Printed for Private Circulation. 1890.
Royal 8vo. pp. iv.-|-59.

A Genealogy of One Branch of the Conant Family 1581-1890. Arranged for
Moses Conant Warren, by Emily Wilder Leavitt, Printed for Private Cir-
culation. 1890. Royal 8vo. pp. iii.-|-18.

A Genealogy of the Bogman Family 1767-1890. Compiled for Moses Conant
Warren, by Emily Wilder Leavitt. Printed for Private Circulation. 1890.
Royal 8vo. pp. iv.4-36.

A Genealogy of One Branch of the Morey Family 1631-1890. Edited for Moses
Conant Warreu, by Eahly Wilder Leavitt. Printed for Private Circula-
tion. 1890. Royal 8vo. pp. vi.-|-30.

Tlie Bartow Family in England. By the Rev. Evelit? P. Bartow, M.A. 1890.
Illustrated. Royal 8vo. pp. 44.

The History of the Dudley Family, with Genealogical Tables, Pedigrees, etc.
Number IV. By Dean Dudley, author of The First Council of Nice, etc.
To be published in numbers or parts of 100 pages each. Wakclield, Mass. :
Dean Dudley, Publisher. 1890. Royal 8vo. 100 pages. Price $1.

A Brief History of the Joy Family. By One of them. Printed for Private
Circulation. 1876. Sm. 4to. pp. 37, and 8 pages for a " Family Record " and
"Memoranda."

Booh Notices.

109

I

8VO.

B^ Gen
■ Mark

I

MBmerUil to my Honored Eindred. By Charles W. DiaLBJO. 1888. Utica,

N. Y* Royal Bvo. pp. 112.
A Sketch of the Life ofBetf. Daniel Dana Tappan, WUh an Account of the Tap^

pan Famity, Prepared by His CHiU>iiKN- Boston : Presa of Sainuel Usher.

1890. 8vo. pp. 28.
l>esctndfints of William Low of Bo$ton, Mfvtanchu&t^m. Compiled by EDMtTND

Dana BARBbuit. January 1, 1890. Tabuliir peiH;2:ree in cloth cover.
Thomas (Nock) Knox of Dover, N. H., in 1652,audsoimofhiADt*scendants,

Compiled by W. B. Lapuam. Privately Printed. Aagnsta : Press of Maine

Farmer. 1890. 8vo. pp. 34.
Hie Pfirkpr Family: A Short JRecord of the lioxbury Branch of the Parker Family

of Bemlinffr Mas»achusetl$, andofwiWiofthfirDfucendfiHtA. By Geokoe H.

Fabxka, Culliuan, Alabama. CuHman, Ala. : Alabama Tri bane' Print. IddO.

avo. pp. 10.

A GcnealoQiCfil Bccord^ Fonn/th of Nydie. By Forsyth dr Froxsac. New

Market, Vir*?iuia fU. S. A.) : Henkel & Co.* Printers* and Publishers. 1886.

%wo. 29 pages.

danl9 of Jonathan Perry of Topsham^ Maine, to the Fifth Generation.

CompUed by Ajithttk L. PkkrV of Gardiner, Maine- Aa^nata: Press of

Charles E. Nash. 1890. 8vo. pp. 13. Witli blank Family Kecord, 8 pages.
TTUt Poor-Poore Famihj Ontherinrj nt Harprhifl, Maiis<p'huA€tfj*, Sfpt. 14, 1887*

Salem ; Printed by the Salora Press Puljlishing and Printing Co. 181J0. 8vo.

pp. 107,
Allertons of New England and Virginia. By Isaac J. Greenwood of New

Yorlc city. 8vo. pp. 7.
Xicvi' William Frertch and hit DeiCendants. By John M. French, M.D., of

MUford, Mass. 8vo. pp. 8.

We continue In thia number om* quarterly notlcea of recently published works
relating to e«*iiealojDry.

The finirt bttok on oar list, '* Genealo<ji«il Memoranda of the Family of Ames,"
large and elegant volume, handsomely printed on heavy white paper and
>ly lUustrated with portraits and views. It show* how much can be
by research, good judgment and taste, and ample means, to preserve in an
manner the memorials of a family. Thy volume aeems to be intended to
»erve in print the ancestry of the antlior and his brothers and sisters, and a
ird of various families from which they are descended or to which they are
Tlie 11 lustrations are of a hit^h order of merit, and quite a number of his-
ic personai^es are among the portraits. One folding pedigree is that of the
deiacendauts of Matthew Ames of Doulting, Somerset, who lived in the seven-
teenth century and is the ancestor of the author; and another gives thirty -two
lineal a8ceuts of the author for live generati*)ns. The author i* a descendant
of President Charles Ctiauney of Har\ard College, ami a very full tabnlar p**di'
(free of the Chiiuncy family is given. There are also pedigreea of Mauduit,
Mortimer, (Jouge and other families. Many wills, diaries! and other documents
illuBt rate the >vork.

The next book^ on the Bigelow family, is a bulky volume containing a very
full genealogy of the descendants or Jolui Bigelow of Watertown, Mass. The
author seeraa to have made his research with great thoroughness, and has col-
lected the records of about Ave thousand persons descended from the immigrant.
[The mAteHal Is well arranged. The dates of births, marriages and deaths are
faU and precise. Much biographical matt^^r ha^ also been obtained. The book
111 en/ '' ' <] with sixteen portraits. Indexes of heads of families and of
OtiH s that occur In the volumes are given. The author has doue a

goou .. .... Lo his kindred-

The book on the Brt^ck family, by Gen. Breck, Is devoted to the descendants
Hie immigrants Edward and Thomas Breck, who settled at Dorchester,
in the middle of the seventeenth century. The book la divided into two
The first part contains the posterity of Edward, and is called by the
ittltbor the Dorchester Branch. Part second gives the descendants of Thomas,
whode only known son, Thomas, settled at Sherbora, and this is therefore
called by G«ii. Breck Uie Sherbora Branch. The family seems to have been

110

Booh Noiioe9.

thoroti^bly traced. Much biographical matter If given and nomeroiis portralltt
are print^^d in the text. There Ib an " Appendix of additional biographical and
historical matter, obituary notices, letters, etc.. and armorial beario^s." Tba
author has produced a valuable book- A complete index Is given.

The next book contains raemolnii of two brothers, Hon. Matthew and Dr.
Gerardus Clarkson, prominent citizens of Philadelphia In the last century.
Each memoir Is written by a great-grandson. The lives of these brothcrn in-
cluded the whole period of the Eevolationary war, of which both were scipport-
erSt the elder having rendered military service as an officer in It. He was for
aeveral years mayor of Philadelphia. Much illustrating the history of Penn-
sylvania Is preserved in the pages. A considerable portion of the work is de-
Toted to the ancestry and descendante of these men. The authors have done a
service to the public by giving them this memorial of their ancest^irs and
kindred. The volume la handsomely printed on thick white paper, and is em-
bellished with twelve line engravings, consisting of portraits, views of build-
ings, etc.

The book on the Fisher family gives the descendants of Joseph Fisher, bom
April, 1734, a native of Saxony, who emigrated to this country at an early age,
and settled in New Jersey. In 1788 he removed to Northumberland County,
Pa, The volume is compiled by Clarence W. Fisher of Mechanlcsville, N. Y.
The Fisher Family Alls 146 pages, the rest of the book being devoted to the
other families named on the tltle*page. Mr, Fisher has succeeded in gathering
a full account of the descendants of his immigrant ancestor, with much biogra-
phical maiter relating to the mombcTH of the family. It is carefully arranged
on the KFXiisTEU Plan, and is handsomely printed, with twenty Illustrations,
consisting of portraits, views of residences, etc. Fac-sinilles of two famUy
records are given.

The book on the Torrey family is by Mr. Dnlphns Torrey of New York city.
Four brothers, William, James, Philip and Joseph Torrey, sons of Philip and
grandsons of William Torrey of Combe St. Nicholas, co. Somerset, England,
were among the early emigrants to New England. William settled at Wey-
mouth, James at Scituate, Philip at Koxbury, and Joseph at Hehoboth. From
them a numerous progeny has proceeded. A fall genealogy is not attempted.
What we have liero are ** genealogical notes showing the patenial line of de-
scent from William Torrey of Combe St. Nicholas, Somerset County, England.
A.D. 1557, to Abner Torrey of Weymouth, Massachusetts, with all dcscendanta
of Abner Torrey." The deacendaots in all surnames of this Abner Torrey, bom
1736. are very fully traced in this book. An appendix of interesting matter and
a good Index are added. We commend the book to our readers.

The Sayward book Is by the Hon. Charles A. Sayward of Ipswich, Mass.
The llristof the name found in New England wa^ Edmund, who resided In
Ipswich, Mass. , in 1034. and subsequently removed to York, Maine. His brother
Henry came here In 1637 and settled at Hampton, N. H., but also finally re-
moved to York. The book gives a very full account of the descendants of
these brothers, besides some records of persons of the name who have not be^
connectetl with them. The book is well arranged and has a good Index.

The next four works whose titles we give — those relating to the Warren,
Conant, Bogman and Morey families — ore issued in one volume. They were
compiled for the late Moses Conant Warren, who did not live to see his work
completed, but died, after a brief illness, Oct. 1, 1800, just as the last sheets of
his book were going through the press. The Warren family here recorded Is
deacended from Arthur Warren, who settled at Weymouth, Mass., as early as
16Sd. No connection has been traced between him and Richard Warren of
Plymouth, and John Warren of Watcrtown. The parentage of neither of thesa
early immigrants has yet been discovered. The Conant family is from Roger
Conant, a native of East Budleigh. Devon, where his ancestors were settled.
He was at the head of the colony plant^Kl In 1623 at Cape Anne, and subsequently
removed to Salem (See Register, 11. 233-39, 329-36). The Bogman family la
descended from Jacob Bogman, a wealthy planter of Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana,
whose son. Charles Laurens Bogman. born May, 1747, emigrated to New England
and settled at Providence in 1767. The Morey family is descended from Boger
Morey, who settled at Providence, R. I., in ifj36. The branches of the several
families recorded lii these books are carefully traced and well arranged. They

«

1891,}

JBooh Notices,

111

are luuidsomety printed and llltistrat^d by flue engrayinga. Each work hiLS a
separate Index.

The Bartow book Is by the author of the works on thia family noticed by na
In July. I87fi, and in AprlU 1887. Thw seems to be a reTigion and extension of
the latter work, much new matter being added. It has a foklinj^ talmlar pedi-
gree, is handsomely printed and is embellished by several fine en^rayings.

The new number of the history of the Dudley family, of which Are have now
been issued, snstains the interest of the work. The pjenealogical account of the
descendaotd of Gov. Thomas Dudley in the line of hia oldest son, Hev, Samuel
Biidley, ia here continued. More matter relative to the English Dudleys, and
to others of the name in thia country, ia given. It \& lUnstrated with numerous
portraits and views.

The book on the Joy family is by Mrs. Cornelia C. Joy Dyer, the compiler of
the Dyer genealogy noticed by ma In July, 1884. The New-Eiiglaud Joys are
descended from Thomas Joy, an early aettler of Boston. Much intereating
m&tter !»* here preserved.

The *• Memorial to my Honored Kindred '* is prepared by Mr. Darling as *
tribute of affection to hl3 father, Rev. Charles Chauncey Darling, his mother'
Mrs. Adeline Eliza Darling, and his brotlier, Mr. Elisha Coit Darling; and as
• memorial to their ancestors and kindred. Memoirs of these and others of the
family are given, with genealogical matter concerning the Darling, Chauncey,
SstIs, Dana, Ely, Harlakenden, Haynes, Plerpout and Noyes families. It is
emijelliflhed with portraits of the Kev. C C, Darling and President Chauncey of
Harvard College.

To the well-written memoir before na of the Rev. Daniel D. Tappan, bom
1798, died 1890, Is appended ** Some Account of the Tappan Family." *' A List
of (lie Descendants of bis father Samuel Tappan of Portsmouth, N. H.," shows
that seventy-three descendants of Samoel were living July 15. Id90»

The Low pedigree, which is next in order, gives the descendants to the fifth
generation of William Low, born in Boston, Mass., Feb. IS, 1748, and died
there Sept 18, 1812. The record ia fully traced, with precise dates.

Dr. Lspliam's genealogy of the Knox fainlly, like all his work, is carefully
compiled. Though the descendants of Thomas Nock or Knox of Dover^ N. H.,
continued, with a few eiceptlona, to reside in that vicinity for a century, they
are now widely dispersed. The author has sQceeded in obtaining a very fuU
record of them.

The Parker family, to which the next pamphlet is devoted, Is descended from
Thomas Parker, who came to New England In 1635, and after a short stay in
Lynn, removed to Reading, of which he was one of the first settlers. The
author has not attempted a full genealogy of this family, but merely a record
of that part of it which may be characterized as the Roxbury branch. Of this
branch we And here a good record.

The next pamphlet on the Forsyth family contains much genealogical matter
rtlAtlve to persons of that name fn Europe* and America. Matthew Forsyth, a
QAtlve of Ireland, settled at Chester, N. H., in 1742. From hlni the author of
this work, Frederic Gregory Fon^yth (Forsyth de Fronsac) of Leesburgb,
Londonn County, Va., is descended.

The pamphlet on the Perry family is descended from Jonathan Perry of Top-
ham, Me., who was born at Scltoate, Dec. 28, 1780. His father was Joseph
Perry, but the line has not been traced further back. A very good record of
his descendants Is here preserved. Aj\ engraving of the homestead is given.

The next pamphlet gives the proceedings at the third gathering of the Poor
family, which was held at Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 14, 1887. The oration was
by Albert Poor of Boston, Other interesting addresses, remarks, poems»
letters, etc., are here printed. Thirty-nine pages are devoted to *• Obituary
Kotices," which are embellished with a Hue portrait of the late Major Ben :
Perley Poor, and a view of his Mansion House at Indian Hill, West Newbury,
M&ss.

The Allerton and French pamphlets are reprints from the Register, the
former from the number for July, 1890, and the latter from that of Oct. 1890.

112 Beeent JPublicaiioru. [Jad.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

P&ESnmiD TO THE NvW-EMOLAirV HirrOKIC OB^niALOOICAL SOOXBTT TO Dbo. 1, 1800.

Prepared hj Mr. Thomab F. Millbtt, AssiMuit Librviaa.
I. Piblieati4m$ writUn or edited 6y Uember$ ofiht SoeiMy,

A Manual of the Church of Chriat in Millia, Masa., 1714— October 7, 1889. Edited
bj Rev. E. O. Jameaon, Paator. Boaton : Alfred Madge ft Son, Printera. 1890.
Sto. pp. 66.

Thomaa (Nock) Knox of DoTer, N. H., in 1652, and aome of hia Deacendanta. Bj
Dr. Wm. B. Lapham. Privatdj Printed. Auguata, Maine : 1890. Preaa of The
Maine Farmer. 8to. pp. 34.

Bangor Hiatorical Magazine, Vol. 6, No. 12. June, 1890. Edited bj Joaeph W.
Porter, Bangor, Maine.

People and their Homea in Groton, Maaaachuaetta, in Olden Time. Bj Francia
Marion Boutwell. Groton. 1890. 8to. pp. 18.

Papera relating to Capt. Thomaa Lawrence'a Company, raiaed in Groton, Maasa-
chusetta, during the French and Indian Wars, 1768. Remarka made before the
Massachuaetta Hiatorical Society, May 8, 1890. By Samuel Abbott Green, M.D. 8to.
pp.16.

The Poor-Poore Family Gathering at Hayerhill, Masa., Sept. 14. 1887. By Alfred
Poore, Salem, Maaa. Pnnted by The Salem Press Publiahing ft Printing Co. 1890.
8to. pp. 107.

" In Memoriam " Rey. Adin Ballou. A Sermon given in the Unitarian Church at
Mendon, Aug. 24, 1890. By Rey. C. A. Staplea. Boston : Geo. H. Ellis, Printer.
1890. 8vo. pp. 18.

The Northern Boundary of Massachuaetta in ita Relation to New Hampshire. A
part of the Council'a Report made to the American Antiquarian Society at Worces-
ter, on Oct. 21, 1890. By Samuel A. Green, MJ). 1890. 8to. pp. 23.

Twenty-first Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston. Contain-
ing Dorcheater birtha, marriages, and deatha, to the end of 1825. Boston : Rockwell
& Churchill, City Printers. 1890. 8yo. pp. 392.

II. Other Publicatioru.

The Union State : a Letter from our States-Right Friend. By John C. Kurd,
LL.D., author of **The Law of Freedom and Bondage in the United States,"
etc. New York: I). Van Nostrand Company. 1890. 8vo. pp. 135. Price
76 cts., or 81 cts. by mall. A notice will appear in the April number.

Dedhara Historical Register. Vol. I. No. 3. Published by the Dedham
Historical Society. July, 1890. 8to.

Collections and Proceedings of the Maine Historical Society. Quarterly Part,
No. 3. July, 1890. Published for the Society by Brown, Thurston & Co.
Portland, Maine.

Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder. Vol. V. No. 4. Oct., 1888.
S. M. Watson, Publisher. Portland, Maine. 1888.

Report of the Committee on the Western Boundary of Maryland. A Paper
read before the Maryland Historical Society, December 9, 1889. Maryland
Historical Society, Baltimore, Md. 1890. 8vo. pp. 40.

Archwolo^cal Institute of America. Wisconsin Society. Report of the
First Annual Meeting, held at Madison, May 2, 1890. Addresses by Prof.
James Davie Butler, LL.D., on "A Day at Delphi," and by Prof. Charles Ed-
win Bennett, on *• The Work and Alms of the Archa?ologlcal Institute. of
America." Madison, Wis. : State Journal Printing Co. 1890. 8vo.

Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society. Vol. XI. No. 1. 1890.

•' Up Neck" In 1826, by Gurdon W. Russell, M.D. Hartford: 1890. 8yo.
pp. 145.

Collections of the Surrey Archaeological Society. Vol. X. No. 1. London :
1890. 8vo. pp. 149.

The New-England Notes and Queries. Vol. I. No. 3. July, 1890. R. H.
Tlllcy, Newport, R. I. 8vo.

Obituary Record of Graduates of Dartmouth College and the Associated
Institutions for Year ending at Commencement, 1890. By John M. Comstock,
Statistical Secretary for the Association of Alumni of Dartmouth College.
Hanover, N. H. : Dartmouth Steam Press. 1890. 8vo. pp. 24.

1891.]

Deaths.

113

Memorials of the Massftchusetts Society of the CincianatL Edited by James
M. Bugbee. Boston : Printed for the Society. 18»0. 8vo. pp. 575.

Minnesota in the Civil and Indian Wars, 1861-1865. Prepared and published
under the super\islon of the Board of Commissioners appointt?d by the Act of
.the Le«rislature of MinnesoUi of April ID, 1889, St. Paul. Minn. IStJO. Priuted
Ifor the State by the Pioneer Press Company. 8to. pp. 644.

Catalognic of Records and Files in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme
Judicial Court for the County of Suffolk* 1890. Boston : Addison C. Getchell,
Printer. 55 Oliver St. 8vo. pp. WJ.

Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. A Sequel to Campbell's History. By George 8.
Brown. Bostou. 1K88. lland, Avery & Co.* Printers. 8vo. pp. 524.

Fifty Yeara vsith the Revere Copper Co. A Paper read at the Stockholders'
Meeting, held on Monday, 24 March, 1890. By its Treasurer, S. T. Snow.
18^0. Press of Samuel Usher. Boston, Mass. I'rinted by request, and for
nae of the Stockholders. 8vo. pp. 49,

Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder. Vol. VI. No. I. January,
188«.>. S. M. Wat8on. Publinher. " PiHtland. Maiue. 1889.

The Salem Press Historical and Genealogieal Record. No. 2. October, 1890.
pVol. I. Published Quarterly. By The Salem Press Publishing and Printing Co.
•Ebcn Putnam, Editor. Salem, Mass. 8vo.

Dedham Historical Reyrister. Vol. L No. 4. October, 1890. Published by
the Dedham Historical Society. Dedham, Mass.

Bulletin of the Boston Public Library. Issued Quarterly. October, 1890.
Boston : Published by the Trustees.

Memorial aud Reminiscences of Dr. Levi F. Warner, Boston, Mass. Mil-
waukee, Wis. : The Corbett & Skidmore Co. 1800. 8vo- pp. 86.

History of the Dudley Family. No. 4. By Dean Dudley. Wakefield, Mass.
1890.

Contributions of The Old Residents' Historical Association. Lowell, Mass.
Vol. IV. No. 3. PubUshed by the Association. September, 1890. Lowell,
18»0.

ICkphas Brioham, Esq., died at Newtnn,
MasSn Oct. 31, 1890, in his 69th year.
He wii« bom at Deerfieid, Mass^ Dec.
26. 1821. He was educated at the
academy in his native town. After this
be taught public and private schoola in
various places. In 1861 he accepted
the poKitiou of master of the Willianifl
School, Aubumdule, in the town now
city of Newton, and soon became a
leading teacher in that place. He
taught here about seven years, during
which lime he completed his law studies
with David H. Mason of Newton Centre.
He wa« admitted to the bar, and held
for a time the othce of trial justice. He
fts»tisted In organizing the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
and was a member of the Newton school
board* In 1874 he removed to Boston
and opened a law office in Court Street.
He returned to Newton in 1883 and
resided there till his death. His wife
died in 1887.

Dr. JoR3f Dakforth GaBxmroon died at
Kotueka, N. Z.. June 15, 1890, aged 87 ;
his wife, ilrs. Sarah (Field) Green-

DEATIIS.

wood, died Dec. 13, 1889, aged 80 years
28 days. Dr. Greenwood, who was
born in London, settled m New Zealand
in 1843, where he took an active port
in political and social matters, and was
the leading spirit of the Commission
whose report to the Pro v. Council
was the basis of the Nelson Education
Act. He filled several important posi-
tions ftl Nelson, was the first Inspector
of Schools, Principal of the Boys' Col-
lege, Editor of the Nelson Examiner,
and finally Sergeant at Arms in the
House of Representatives. He and his
good wife were exemplary Christians,
and veritable friends in need to many
of the settlers amid whom they had
cast in their lot. They leave a goodly
number of deacendants. Dr. Green-
wood was a cons In of Mr. Jsmes
Greenwood of Norwich, Conn,, of ^Mrs.
George W. Bond of Jamaica Plain, and
of the late Mrs. Sol. Stoddard of North-
ampton, Mass. i his grandfather, a native
of Boston, was John Greenwood, artist
and mezzotintcr g£ Amsterdam and
London.

114

Dtaihi.

[Jan,

lira. Mart Aoiint GBxnnrocD, wife of
Isaac J. Greenwood, died at New York,
Oct. SI, 1890, aged 44 (vide Heoistbb,
xxxix. 108) . " Honored for her loyalty
to the Reformed Church, to which she
was devotedly attached, and for her
coDseeratioD to the cauae of her Savioor
is the nnmeroQa spheres of usefulness
which she occupied, • • suddenly, In
the prime of life, in the fulness of suc-
cessful work for the Maater, and just
when she seemed tnoet qualified for
further service, the is called away. The
family circle of which she was such a
conspicuous ornament grieve over their
irreparable lose; but their grief is
shared by a "far largei^ cirde,** — {Chru,

Capt. HumiT Kingbbu&t died at SaliS"
burypoint, Amesbury, Mass.. Aug. 6,
1890, aged 76. He was the oldest son
of Samuel and Miriam (Qilpatrick)
Kingsbury, and was bom at Bath, Me,,
May 4, 1814. He was a descendant in
the 8th generation from Henfy King»'
bmy of Ipswich nnd Haverhill, Maas.,
through John,* John* and wife Hannah ;
Bmr^ and wife Rebecca Kent; Lt,
Col. John^ by wife Patience Tappan
(daughter of Abraham Tappan and
granddaughter of Rev. Michael Wig-
gles worth, author of the Dayof Doom) ;
John* and wife Miriam Place; and
Samti«W bis father, abovenamed (see
BcoisTBK, vol. xiii. page 159). " Capt.
KingsburVfi life," says the Ametbuty
ViUafftTt has been one of ndventure.
At the age of eight years he was placed
in charge of the late Capt. Reuben Os-
good, of Salisbury, while running a
vessel between Sdisbury and the coast
of Maine. From u cabin boy he ad-
vanced from second and first mate of
several ships, all the whOe studying
thoroughly the system of navigation,
and fitting himself in his younger years
for the position he sought, that of cap-
tain of a merchant vessel. He was
finally placed in charge of a ship
belonging to Caleb Cushmg, and sailed
out of Newburyport on several voyages
to foreign ports, having seen service on
the oceaa for twenty- four years. In
1846 he entered the West India goods
trade at Salisburypoint, in company
with the late Robert Fowler. The firm
continued for several yeais, when Capt.
Kingfibury purchased Fowler's intcrijat
and largely increased the business ;
added coal supply, purchasing coal by
the ship -load. He constructed co^
sheds and was the pioneer in this
branch of trade, and at one time was
considered one of the wealthy men of

the town and active in advancing it<
interests, but reverse of fortune followed
to some extent, and he retired from
active boiinesa life. " Capt. Kingsbury
was the oldest member of Towow River
Lodge of Odd Fdlows up to the(time of
his death ; he was also a member of
Warren Lodge of Masons."

He married Miss Nancy Pike LoweU,
who died Sept, 3, 1888, He leaves two
sons, Henry L. and Charles B. Kings^
bury, and an adopted daughter, Annie,
wife of the Rer. Otis O. Wright of
Riverside, K. L

Mrs. Clakisaa Towmi died at her home
on Nashua Street, Milford, N. H^ oa
Sunday. Nov. a, 1890, the anniversary
of her mjuriage, aged 100 yrs,, 8 moa.
21 days. She wai a daughter of Capt.
John and Mrs. Sally (Crossman) Uoit
of Concord, N. H., where she was bom
Feb. 12, 1790. On the 2d of November,
1809, she was married to Jonathan
Towne, of whom a sketch is printed in
the Rboister, vol. xxix. page 326, They
settled at Bow, N. H., where they lived
happily till March, 1830, when they
removed to Milford, taking posseasion
of the old homestead where her hus-
band waa bom; and here they both
resided till their deaths. They cele-
brated both the fiftieth and the sixtieth
anniversaries of their wedding. On
the 1 2 th of February last, the one
hundredth anniversary of her birth,
numerous relatives and friends met at
her residence and testified their appre*
elation of her worth. It was a pleasant
occasion to them and to hex, she being
in the full enjoyment of her health and
faculties. " A woman of rare principle,
of a strong loving nature, a devoted
christian," says the Fanner's Cabinet,
"her life has been an inspiration to
mony in the years past, and her memory
will be kept sacred by them in years to
come. She leaves five children : Mr.Erra
Carter Towne, Mrs. Nancy DuncUee
and Mrs. Clarissa Adams of Milford,
Mrs. Caroline Nve of Keene, N. H.,
and Mr. John Parker Towue of Edger-
ton, Wisconsin, The late William B.
Towne, A.M., vice-presideut of the
New -England Historic Genealogical
Society and founder of the Towne
Memorial Fund (see Register, voL
xxxii. pages 9<-29) was also her son.
Eighteen grandcmldren and eleven
great- grandchildren survive her, who
with other relatives and friends '•hold
as their most precious legacy, the mem-
ory of her noble christian life, rounded
out by works of usefulness and charity
to all mankind."

THE

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL
REGISTER,

APRIL, 1891

WILLIAM FLETCHER WELD,

The family of Weld dfttes back to 1352, William Weld, High
Sheritr oF London. The New^England branch came from SuiFoik^
the home of Governor Winthrop,

In 1032 Ciiptain Joseph Weld, with liis brother, the Reverend
Thomas Weld, being "Puritans of the Puritans," came to New
England for freedom ; not penniless adventurers, with nothing to lose
and everything to gain, but leaving betiind home,, comfort, pros-
perity and assured poeition* fur conscience* sake.

Captain Joseph Weld settled in Roxbury, Mass., and became a
freeman in the colony, which made him a grant of several hundred
ftcres, now West Roxbury Park. This was the family home for
nearly two hundred years.

Being well trained in arms, he was a valuable aid to Governor
Winlhrop in military affairs, and served in numerous fights with the
Indians. His death was a great loss to the colony, and is mentioned
by Winthrop. Savage stated that he was the richcat man in the
odnny, at the time of his death, and was one of the first donors to
Harvard College, of which his brother Thomas was of the first Board
of Overseers.

William Fletcher Weld, the subject of this sketch, the sixth
generation from Captain Joseph Weld aforesaid, was born in the old
homestead, April lotli, 1800. His gnindfather, Eleazer Weld, was
a Judge, and also Colonel in the Revolutionary War, and Paymas-
ter of Washington's army at Cambridge, in 1777 and 1778.

His father, William Gordon Weld, was intended for the bar, but
bectinic a i^hip owner, sailed and loaded his own ship to foreign ports*
It was he, who, while commanding his armed ship the "Jason" in
1802, oF Tunis, beat off an Algerine pirate vessel and recaptured
two American brigs with their crews. In July, 1812, returning in
the ship Mary, with a valuable cargo of wine and Spanish silver
dollars from Spain, not knowing that war had been declared, he ran

VOL. XLV. 12

11(5

Wiiliam Fletcher Weld.

[April,

into Boston harbor, right into the jaws of the Britiah frigate Spartan,
38 guns, waa captured and hia vessel, crew and cargo sent to Hali-
fax, and condemned. But the commander, Brenton, being an old
friend, allowe<l him to escape without imprisonment, but almost
penniless, to his home. In 1798 he raamed Hfinnah Minot> daugh-
ter of Jonaa Clarke Minot, a well-known merchant of Boston.

The family losses durinfj the Revolution, and the death of Colonel
Weld, necessitated the sale of the old homestead in Roxbury, in order
to divide the property among his brothers and sisters.

William Fletcher Weld was the eldest of eleven children, and
only twelve years old at the time. At the age uf fifteen he was
obliged to forego Ilnrvard College, for which he was intended, and
went into the office of T. K. Jones & Co., largely engaged in foreign
trade, and considered the leading importers ot Boston*

He became their head couiidential clerk ; and at twenty-two years
of age went into business for himself, which prospered well until he
was induced to take a partner, who started a house in North Caro-
lina, and by bad management wrecked the firm,

Mr. Weld was obliged to spend a whole year at the South to settle
the firm's obligations, and returning to Boston, "cast down but not
det^troyed," recommenced business as a commission merchant on
Central Wharf. When able to do so, he sought out his old credi-
tors, by whom he bad been legally released, and paid them in fulL

In 1833 he built the ship "Senator" at Charlestuwn, tlie largest
ship of that day ; and from that time forward, ship after ship was
added to his fleet, until the firm of William F. Weld <fe Co, became
the largest ship owners in America, and it might be truly said that
** their sails whitened every sea."

II* also became interested in the building of railroads in this
country, and was a large stockholder and influential director in many
of the Western railroads, as well as in those of New England. It waa
largely through his instrumentality that the Boston «& Maine Railroad
was built into Boston in 1844. He imported the rails for this road,
and transacted the busineas so much to the satisfaction of Messrs,
Thompson and Forman, the lending ironmasters of England, that
they sent for him to visit them ; which resulted in his becoming
their sole agent m America of all their rails.

The able and liberal manner in which he negotiated these sales to
the Western railroads, made it pos^^iblc to build roads and open up
new territory that otherwise might have remained unoccupied for
years* and brought liim in contact with all the principal men of the
great West.

He was a man of uncommon foresight, prudence, and sagacity.
His investments were wisely made* and he owed his great success to
his good judgment and steady belief in their future value, rarely
gelling, through all the various depressions and panics that have
taken place from time to time in this country.

^

Jaldiits in King Philip^ War,

117

^

Foreseeing the decline in the shipping intereat in America, no
more ships were built, and the fleet was gradually disposed of.
Mr. Weld retired from buftiness in 18G1, and henceforwnrd devoted
his attention larpjely to real estate, purchasing and building stores
and warehouses in Boston and New York, believing real estate in
the large growing cities to be the only safe investment of property
in this country for a long series of years, This policy he directed,
in his will, should be carried out by his trustees.

Mr, Weld was the oldest of eight brothers, none of whom died
young, but the Hon. Francis M, Weld was the only one who sur-
vivetl him.

It was as a memorial of his brother, Hun* Stephen Minot Weld,
one of the overseers of Harvard College, that he built and presented
to that institution, Weld Hall.

He gave a Home to the Children s Hospital in Philadelphia, where
he died, December 12th, 1881, leaving a handsome sum to the Butler
Hospital, and other charities.

He was buried in Forest Hills Cemetery, close to the old home-
stead where he was bom, and where six generations of bis ancestors
had lived and died.

His ample fortune was the result of his activity, iniJustry and
decision, united with a sagacity rarely equalled in the business life
of any American merchant.

In his religious belief he was Unitarian ; and he was Kcpublican
in his politics.

He left a widow, two eons and two daughters, and four grand-
^^ children.
^1 He became a member of this Society in Junej 1870.

^H CotDl

W "

^

i

¥

SOLDIERS IN KING PHILIP'S WAR,

Cotmnunicated by the Hev. Dco&qb M. Bodos, A.M., of East Boston, Maaa.
[Concluded from page 8L]

No. xxxia

A General Review of the Events of the War.

The English were deceived by the apparent easy conquest of both
the Warapanoags and Narraganaets, and believed they had over-
awed them and set their hostility at rest, and now might take their
own time in crushing Philip and thus finishing the war.

Plymouth Colony had been engaged from the first in seeking to
conciliate the tribes, in their boundst^ whicli were related to Philip.
Through the efforts of Mr. Benjamin Church, a resident of Seconet,

118 Soldiers in Ring Philip's War. [April,

who was acquainted on pleasant terms with nearly all the tribes in
the colony, negotiations were held with Awashonks the squaw-
sachem of the Seconet Indians and Weetamoo the squaw-sachem or
'' queen** of the Pocasset tribe. Awashonks and most of her people
passed over into the Narraganset country at the opening of active
hostilities, and thus avoided joining Philip ; but Weetamoo and her
people were swept along with him in his retreat towards the Nipmuck
country. Plymouth companies were abroad, too, scouting the
country in the effort to protect their settlements, exposed, like Dart-
mouth, Middleboro', &c. They also established a garrison at Mount
Hope after Philip retreated to Pocasset, to prevent his return. The
entrance of Philip into the Pocasset swamps compelled the coopera-
tion of the hesitating Weetamoo, and afforded him a safe hiding-
place to recruit and prepare for his flight northward.

In the meantime the Massachusetts authorities had begun negotia-
tions with the various Nipmuck Indians. Seven of the principal
towns had been visited and treaties made with each. On July 16th
Ephraim Curtis returned to Boston and reported the Quabaugs
gathered at a great Island in a swamp beyond Brookfield, and show-
ing a defiant and hostile spirit. The Council immediately sent
Capt. Edward Hutchinson, escorted by Capt. Thomas Wheeler and
his mounted company, with Curtis as guide, to find the Indians and
bring them to terms. The company, accompanied by some friendly
Naticks, arrived at Brookfield on August 1st, and immediately sent
Curtis with the guides to arrange for a meeting next day. The
Quabaugs, whose leader was the famous Muttaump, agreed to come
next day to a plain some three miles from Brookfield to meet the
English. The next morning, the company, with three of the chief
men of Brookfield, rode out to the appointed place, but found no In-
dians. Urged by the Brookfield men, but against the earnest re-
monstrance of the Naticks, they rode forwanl towards the place
where Curtis met them the day before. But coming to a narrow de-
file between a high rocky hill and an impenetrable swamp, and rid-
ing single file, they found themselves caught in a great ambuscade
of the Indians, who let them pass along until they were able to sur-
round them, and then rose altogether and fired into their column at
close range. They killed eight men outright and wounded five, in-
cluding Capts. Hutchinson and Wheeler, the former mortally. The
Entjlish were forced to retreat, fighting, up the hill; and, under the
skilful guiding of their Indian guides, were able to make a safe re-
treat to Brookfield where they gathered the people and fortified a
house just before the Indians came sweeping furiously down upon
the village. Here they defended themselves against great numbers
for several days, till Major Willard and Capt. Parker came with a
company and reinforced the garrison, when the enemy retired.

At Pocasset, Capt. Henchman continued building his fort, and
Philip was making ready for his flight. The English seem not to

I:

have contemplated the possibility of a general war, Dor to have at
all appreciated the gravity of the present Bituation in the colonies.
Philip with all his fighting-inen and the greater part of hia own and
Weetamoo'8 people, escaped across the river and passed through the
open plain in Rehoboth, where they were discovered by some of the
settlers. A scouting party from Taunton made the discovery that
it was Philip's Indians who were thus escaping. The situation of
affairs may be brieily stated. Capt. Henchman was guarding the
awamp wherein Philip and his people were supposed to be securely
trapped. Major Cudworth and Oipt, Fuller were at Dartmouth
with a company of one hundred and twelve men. Lieut. Nathaniel
Thomas of Marshfield was at the Mount Hope garrison with twenty
men. At Rehoboth a company of Mohegan Indians under Oneko,
under convoy of Corporal Thomas Swift, arrived from Boston on
the 30th on their way to Capt. Henchman at Pocasset. Upon the
alarm, Rev. Mr. Newman, of Rehoboth, began to organize a com-
pany of volunteers for the pursuit of the Indians. Lieut. Thomas,
with a small detachment, happened to come to Rohoboth on the 30th,
and hearing of the escape, hastened back to carry the news to Capt.
Henchman, and urge his cooperation. Lieut. Thomas then, on the
Slst, took eleven men of his Mount Hope garrison, and being joined
by Lieut. James Brown, of Swansy, with twelve men, marched in the
pursuit. The Rehoboth men, with some volunteers from Providence
and Taunton, led by the Mohegana, had started earlier upon the
trail of the enemy. Lieut* Thomas and hia party overtook the
others at sunset, and after a brief council- of-war, sent out their
scouts, Indian and English, to discover the movements of the fugi-
tives. Having found that they had encamped for the night, and
apparently not suspecting pursuit, the English left their horses w^ith
a guard, and, with tlie Moliegans in the van, marched silently for-
ward to a field, at a place called " Nipsachick " (said to be within
the present town of Burrillville, R. 1. ) . The night being very dark,
they were forced to wait for light. At dawn they made their attack
upon what proved to be Weetamoo's camp. The Indians were
taken by surprise and fled, leaving everything behind them. But
the Mohegans and English rushing forward found themselves con-
fronted with Philip^s fighting men entrenched behind trees and rocks
ready for battle. Adopting the tactics of the enemy, the English and
their allies engaged them fiercely until d o'clock, when still fighting
desperately, but with powder nearly spent, the hostiles sullenly re-
tired, leaving many of their dead upon the field. Some twenty-
three of the enemy were killed, it is said, including a prominent chief,
Woonashura, called by the English, Nimrod. Of the English, two
were killed and one wounded.

Near the close of the fight, Rev. Mr. Newman and a party came
up, bringing supplies. Capt. Henchman arrived after the fight,
having sailed to Providence and marched up thence, with sixty-eight
VOL. rLv. 12*

120 Soldiers in King Pkilifs War. [April,

soldiers and sixteen friendly Indians. He immediately took com-
mand, but concluded not to push the pursuit until next day. The
Rehoboth and Providence men returned home, to bring up sup-
plies for the further pursuit. They hastened back next day with ail
speed, but found to their great disappointment that Capt. Henchman
had not moved until that same day, giving the enemy a full day's
start ; and Lieut. Thomas and his party overtook him on the even-
ing of August 3d, at a place called by them in the report, '^Wapo-
soshequash." The enemy were beyond pursuit, a part (Weetamoo's
people, except the fighting-men ) having turned off into the Narra-
ganset country, while Philip and the rest passed into the great forests
beyond Quabaug. The Mohegans went to thair own country on
August 4th, accompanied by Lieut. Brown and a small party, to
Norwich, to secure provisions and news of the enemy. Af^er await-
ing the return of this party three days, Capt. Henchman on August
7th, marched back to Mendon, meeting Capt. Mosely with a com-
pany of dragoons coming up from Providence with supplies. Next
day Capt. Henchman went up to Boston, and the Rehoboth men
returned home. Capt. Mosely was left in command at Mendon.
Capt. Henchman was relieved of command in the field and was sent
to bring off his men remaining at Pocasset. Mendon had been at-
tacked July 14th, by a party of Nipmucks, led by Matoonas, and six
or more of the settlers were killed while at work in their fields.

When the Indians returned from their siege of Brookfield, they
met Philip and his people in the woods and told him of their exploit.
He was greatly pleased, and gave some of the chiefs presents of
wampum, and promised them fresh supplies of ammunition and
arms. The Brookfield affair had the effect of brinoring: in the falter-
iiig tribes, and Philip's coming confirmed the plan to clear the Con-
necticut Valley of English settlers. Massachusetts Colony raised
several companies to protect the frontiers. Capt. Mosely with his
own and Capt. Henchman's men marched from Mendon, and Capts.
Thomas Lathrop of Essex County with a fine company, and
Richard Beers of Watertown with another, marched to Brookfield
where their forces were joined by Capt. Watts of Connecticut with
two companies of English and Indians. Major Willard took com-
mand of this force, and broke it into several parties in order to better
protect the several settlements. These companies were engaged in
scouting the frontiers and guarding supplies sent up to the various
garrisons. The Springfield Indians, hitherto pretending friendship,
fled and joined the hostiles on the night of August 24 ; and the
English, pursuing, had a sharp fight with them at a swamp near
Mt. Wequomps, losing nine of their own men. The English troops
were concentrated at Hadley under the general command of Major
Pynchon. On Sept. 1st the Indians attacked Deerfield, burning
most of the houses and killing one of the garrison soldiers, and with-
drew. On the 2d they fell upon Northfield, where many of the

^

I

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1891.] Soldiers in King Philip's War. 121

people were abroad at work in the fields, and the women and
children at the houses in the town. The assault was from all quar-
ters at once, and many were killed in the fields and aa they escaped
from their houses to the garrison. The Indians burned most of
their houses and drove away their cattle* On the 3d, Capt» Beers,
with thirty mounted men and an ox-team, was sent to briiioj off the
garrison of Norlhfield, not knowing of this attack. This force on
the next day was ambushed at Saw-SIill Bank, near Northfield, and
Capt. Beers and some twenty of his men were killed. Next day
Major Treat with a hundred men marched up to Northfield, finding
and burying the dead of Capt. Beers's company, and then bringing
off the garrison. It was now decided to strengtlien the garrisons
and act upon tlie defensive. Upon Se|)t. 18th Capt. Lathrop with
his company was sent to convoy teams bringing loads of grain from
Deerfield to Hadley. A strong ambuscade was made at a place
known since as "Bloody Brook," and there the Indians encompassed
and massacred nearly the whole company, some eighty, including
the teamsters. Ouly eight or ten escaped. The number killed
was between sixty and seventy. Capt. Mosely came hastily from
Deerfield upon hearing the shots, and engaged the great company
of several hundreds of Indians, charging in amongst them with
intrepid fury which drove them headlong before him into the woods
and swamps ; but, finding them gathering in immense numbers and
seeking to surround him, he threw out his lines to prevent being
fianked, and began a cautious retreat; when Major Treat coming
upon the field, the Indians, seeing the reinforcements, fled.

These terrible reverses threw a gloomy, superstitious fear over
the colonics. The English troops, hitherto despising the Indians in
war, now seemed helpless before thenu On Sept. 26th the Indiana
assaulted Springfield, west of the river, burning the houses and
bams. On October 5th, having made some demonstrations against
Hadley, the soldiers were drawn from Springfield to strengthen the
garrison, the Indians fell upon the latter village and destroyed it,
before the companies could return to save it. After this blow,
Major Fynchon begged the Court to appoint a commander of the
forces on the river in his place, and Major Samuel Appleton was
appointed, and by advice of the Council garrisoned the various towns
not abandoned, and then withdrew the other troops to Boston. The
Connecticut troops helped to garrison Northampton and Westfield,
and the Indians withdrew to their winter camps. Philip had long
since gone into winter quarters above Albany.

But now the colonies determined to strike the Narraganscts in
their own country before tliey should be able to join the hostiles.
A great muster was made in three colonies, and an army of one
thousand men was raised and equipped, half of which was sent from
Massachusetts. The Narragansets were entrenched in a very strong
position in a great swamp in what is now South ICingstown, R. I.

Soldiers in King Philip*^ War,

[Al

It waa claimed that great numbers of WampaDoags and other hoe*
tiles were among them finding refuge^ and thej were defiant and
threatening,. The English forcea under command of Gen. WinBlow
of Plymouth gathered at Wickford, and on December 19th, 1675,
marched some twenty miles through intense cold and a heavy enow-
storm, to the awamp ; the waters had been frozen by the severe cold^
and this fact made it possible for the English to reach the rude
fortificatione. Without waiting for any organized attack, the Mas-
sachusetts troops, being at the front in the march, rushed forward
across the ice in an impetuous charge, and into the entrance, where
the Indians had constructed rude flankers, and placed a strong
block-houae in front, so that the first to enter were met with a terri-
ble enfilading fire from front and flanks, and were forced back for a
time; but others coming on pressed into the breach, and, though
suffering severe losses, at last stormed all the fortifications, drove
the enemy from every line of entrenchments within the fort, and out
into the woods and swamps beyond. They set fire to the wigwams
and fitore-houses of the savages, in which were burned many of the
aged, and women and children. Then taking their wounded, the
English took up their marcli back through the deep snow to Wick-
ford, where they arrived the next morning.

The details of this fight, as well aa the subsequent movements
and recruiting of this winter campaign, are given at length in the
body of the work, and are thus briefly passed here. The Naixagan-
sets kept well out of the way of the English army, and made many-
pretences of negotiating peace, but at last, about January 26th, hav-
ing made several daring raids into the settlements, and captured
numbers of cattle and horses, Canonchet with his strong rear-guard
took up his line of retreat for the north, and two days afterwards
the army, some twelve hundred strong, marched in pursuit. The
Mohegans and Pequots, among the Connecticut forces, led the pur-
suit, and had several sharp skirmishes with the enemy, always re-
treating northward. This running fight was kept up ibr several
days, until provisions having failed and no base of supplies possible,
the General abandoned the pursuit and marched his troops to Marl-
borough and thence to Boston* The men suflTered severely in this
march, from hunger, and it was known for several generations as
the "hungry march.'*

The Connecticut forces separated from the others on February 3d,
and the main body of the army arrived in Boston on the 8th and
were dismissed. A company under command of Capt. Wade worth
was left at ]\larIborough to guard the frontiers and neighboring towns.
Canonchet and his great and warlike Narraganset tribe, maddened
by what they believed their wrongs, and thirsting for vengeance,
were now joined with Philip and the other hostile tribes, and all
within an easy day's call, except Philip and his band who still remained
m their retreat beyond Albany. The time was critical for the

4

1891.]

Joldiers in King Philip's War.

128

I

II

^

^

settletneota ; prompt action wfts necessary on the part of the Indian
leaders, to keep their young men in courase and training. Upon
February 10th the Indians in great force fell ii[fOn Lancaster* and
nearly destroyed the town. They killed or took captive fifty of the
people* Among the captives was Mrs, Howlandson, wife of the
minister. One garrison-bouse was saved by the arrival of Capt.
Wadaworth and his company from Marlborough. * >n February
21et a strong body of the enemy suqirised Medficld, although a
large force of soldiers was then in the town. There were no guards
set, nor other precautions taken. The soldiers were scattered about
in the houses, and the Indians placed ambuscades in front of each
house, and shot them down as they rushed out upon the alarm.
The enemy were frightened away by the firing of a cannon, and crossed
the river, burning the bridge behind them. Another army was now
raised and sent out to the Connecticut River towns, to protect them»
and try to bring the enemy to battle. There were said to be two
great fortified camps ; one near the " Wachusett Hill," and the other
at Menameset, beyond Brookfield, The army was under command
of Major Thomas Savage, and consisted of three foot companies and
a troop of horse from Massachusetts* Connecticut sent several
companies of English and friendly Indians. A number of Christian
Indians from the Naticks went with Major Savage. The army marched
to Menameset, March 2d-4th, to find the enemy gone. They
pursued them to Miller's River, across which they escaped. It was
thought that this great body of the enemy would now fall upon the
western towns, so that the army marched thither, nbandoning the
design upon " Wachusett Hill " encampment. Major Savage dis-
posed his forces to guard the towns. On March 14th an attack was
made upon Northampton, but was repulsed with severe loss to the
enemy. On the 24th they appeared at Hatfield, but finding it well
garrisoned made no attack, though driving off some horses and
cattle. The Indians began to prepare for planting fields along the
river ; and Canonchet with a body of his men went back to their
country to bring up s€e<l-com, of which large quantities were there
stored. It is probable that a large company went towards Plymouth
colony, a small party of whom destroyed the house and family of
Mr. Clarke at Plymouth village. March 17th they burned Warwick,
Plymouth Colony sent out a company of fifty under Capt. Michael
Peirse of Marshfield, to protect its frontiers* A party of twenty
friendly Indians under " Capt. Amos " was joined with Capt. Peirse.
This company marched to Seekonk, and there had a sharp skirmish
with the Indians on the evening of March 25th- Next day, suppos-
ing they had beaten the Indians, they pursued them and were drawn
into an ambush and surrounded near Patuxit River with great num-
bers, flo that they were obliged to fight to the death. The whole
company, including the officers, were kiUed, together with eight out
of the twenty Indians. The enemy, too, lost very heavily. March

Soldiers tn King Philip's War,

r April,

28th and 29th the Indiana burned seventy houses and thirty barns
at Providence.

In the meantime in Massachusetts the enemy were not idle.
Lurking parties hovered about Groton, plundering the vacated
houses, and driving away any stray cattle within safe reach. On
March 13th they fell upon the town in force. The people were
gathered in five garrison-houses. One of the garrison-houses was
captured, but the people mostly escaped to another. The other
garrison-houses were stoutly defended. The Indians burned the
unfortified houses and withdrew. On March 2Gth, the fatal day of
Capt, Peirse*8 destruction, they burned sixteen houses and thirteen
bams at Marlborough. Capt. Brocklebank, then in command at
Marlborough, sent out a party in pursuit, who overtook and sur-
prised the enemy at night sleeping about their fires, fired into their
midst and put them to flight. On the same day, at Longmeadow,
a party going to Springfield to church was ambushed by a small
company of Intliane, and several were captured and killed.

Finding the campaign to have failed in its main object, the Coun-
cil ordered Major Savage to withdraw his troops, leaving Capt.
Wm. Turner, with a hundred and fifty men, to garrison the towns.
April 7th the army marched homeward.

But now the Connecticut authorities, fearing a return of the Nar-
ragansets to their vicinity, in numbers sucli as overwhelmed Capt,
Peirse, mustered a mixed company of English and Indians, and sent
them into the Narraganset country under command of Ca|>t8. Deni-
soo and Avery. These, guided by a captive whom they had taken,
surprised and captured Canonchet not far from the Patuxit river,
where he was encamped with a few of his men, while the great body
were scattered, scouting and foraging. He was soon after executed
by Oneko, by the judgment of the English authorities. The death
of Canonchet was really the death-blow of the war, for he was the
real leader of all active operations at this time, Philip was still the
chief instigator, however, and now more than before, became, for
the time, the controlling mind of a larger number than ever before.
There were dissensions, however, and many of the chiefs began to
murmur and some to threaten against him as the cause of all their
troubles. Some of the river tribes began to show signs of weaken-
ing, and proposed negotiations with the English, Philip withdrew
to the strong-hold near Wachuset with such as adhered to him, and
with Qiiinnapin, and such of the Narragansets as followed him.
The Indians were still active, and watched every chance to strike a
blow. They came to ^larlborough on Aprd 18th and burned the
abandoned houses of the settlers. Capt. Brocklebank commanded
the garrison there and refused to be drawn out into the ambuscades,
which, before the burning, the Indians had set. On April 20th they
crept down and encom|>a88ed the town of Sudbury. On that day
Capt. Wadsworth marched up from Boston with a company of fifty

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1801.]

Soldiers in King Philip's War*

135

men, passed through Sudbury, and doubtless the lines of the enemy,
without any knowledge of their vicinity. He was forcing bis march
to relieve tbe garrison at Marlborough, where they arrived about
midnight on the 20th, and without delay leaving their recruits, took
those relieved to come home, including Capt. Brocklebank, and
came back towards Sudbury. The great numbers of Indiana had
encompassed the town, and in the morning of the 2 Ist began to
burn outlying houses, to draw out the inhabitants from the garrison.
They soon made a furious and persistent attack on Haines's garrison
from morning till mid-day, but were beaten off, until rumors of rein-
forcements from various quarters caused them to withdraw to meet
these. Edward Cowell and eighteen troopers coming to the relief
of Sudbury were attacked, but escaped with only four killed, they
turning back suspecting the ambush laid for them. Capt. Wads-
worth soon after arrived by another road, and meeting with an out-
poet of the enemy rushed forward to engage them^ and, as usual,
they soon found themselves surrounded by great numbers, and
were forced to a position on a hill, where most of the company fell
fighting, including Capts. Wads worth, Brocklebank and Lieut.
Sharpe. Some sixteen of the company managed to escape to a
mill, and there defended themselves until relieved. A company
from Watertown arrived soon after Capt. Wads worth, and crossing
the river, made a brave attempt to get to the hill to join him in his
desperate fight, but were nearly surrounded themselves and forced
to retire. Capt. Hunting with a company of Christian Indians and
a squad of troopers arrived from Charlestown late in the afternoon,
m time to rescue the men at the mill. After this fight, in which
they struck such a terrible blow% and so close to Boston, too, they
6eem to have retired to their several camps, and soon to have
gathered to their great fishing-places in order to take the
run offish. Capt. Turner was still in command of the garrisons at
the west. From captives wlio had escaped, and scouts here and
there, came rumors of a great company of Indians fishing at tlie
*' Upper Falls " of the Connecticut, Capt. Turner and his officers

li

were anxious to strike a blow

agamet

the enemy, and Connecticut

authorities were applied to, and promised speedy reinforcements.
On ^lay 12tli the Indians made a raid into Deerfield meadows and
atampeded some seventy head of cattle belonging to the English.

the people urged retaliation, and

determined to attack the Indians at

On May 18th the whole company

Mxjy mustered

'Falls," They

Housed by this fresh outrage,

Capt. Turner and \\\% officers

their great fishing place at once.

of soldiers and volunteers, about one hundred and

at Hatfield, and marched out at evening towards the

eluded the outposts of the enemy, and at daylight arrived undis-
covered at the camp of the Indians at the fishing-place. The sav-
ages were asleep io their wigwams, and the English rushed down
upon them and shot them by scoreSj pointing their muskets in

126 Sotdiera in King Philip's War. [April,

through the wigwam doors. No resistance was possible, and those
who escaped the first fire fled in terror to the river, pursued by the
soldiers and were cut down or driven into the water without mercj ;
many were drowned attempting to cross the river.

But it was soon found that there were several other great bodies
of the Indians, above and below the Falls on both sides of the river,
and these began to swarm towards the fight. Capt. Turner now
prudently began a retreat, having struck his blow. As the soldiers
retired the enemy gathered in great numbers upon rear and flanks,
seeking to force the English into narrow defiles. Capt. Holyoke
commanded the rear-guard, and checked the enemy by stout fight-
ing, but for which, it is likely, the whole command would have been
lost. Capt. Turner led the advance, and while crossing Green
Eiver was shot down by Indians lying in wait. Capt. Holyoke
then led the company back to Hatfield, fighting nearly the whole
way. There the killed and missing numbered forty-five. A few
came in afterwards, reducing the number of the lost to about forty.
It is estimated that some two hundred Indians must have been de-
stroyed.

The blow struck by Capt. Turner greatly intimidated the enemy,
though the retreat was so disastrous to the English. The tribes
became divided and demoralized. They seem to have broken up
into small wandering parties. Philip with large numbers of his
adherents went down towards Plymouth. Massachusetts sent troops
to the western frontiers again, and also to aid Plymouth. The
operations in the field were mostly the pursuit of non-combatants, the
aged, and women and children. Large numbers of the Wampa-
noags and Narragansets had now returned with Philip to their own
country. Small parties from time to time plundered and killed as
opportunity offered. The colonists were roused to new activity at the
evident weakening of the Indians. Aid was sent to Plymouth, under
Capts. Brattle and Mosely, and Capt. Henchman did good service
in the parts about Brookfield. Major Talcott, with a mixed force of
Englisli and Indians, about five hundred in all, came up the river
and marched into Hadley about the 11th of June, and was quartered
there on the 12th, when the Western Indians, some seven hundred
strong, made their last great assault in force in these parts. The
town was quite strongly garrisoned besides this reinforcement, of
which probably the enemy knew nothing. The attack was alto-
gether unexpected and was furious and determined, but the repulse
was decided and sanguinary. Major Talcott then led his force down
into the Narraganset country, where, about the 2d of July, he
encountered a great body of Indians, and driving them into the
woods and swamps slew great numbers, and took many captives.
The plight of the savages was pitiful; without ammunition, without
leadership, without country or hope of any sort, they found no
mercy now at the hands of their olden foes, the Mohegans and Pe-
quots, nor yet the English.

The reraaining operationa of the war in these parts were flimply
the huntiDg down of almost defenceless enemiei*. The co]oiii«l
authorities issued a proclumation, calling all those Indians who had
been engaged in the war to come in and surrender, submittin;^
themselves to the judgment of the English courts. Maoj parties
sought to take advantage of this, but were captured upon their
approach by scouting parties, and treated as captives. Some of
those who hatl been prominent in the war and could not hope tor
mercy, escajjed to the eastward and put themselves under lire pro-
tection of WanunlaTicet and his Pennacooka, who had remained
neutral. Some fled further to the east* and there incttetl war.

The constant success which the Connecticut troops had always
had after their use of the Mohcgnns and Pequots, was a plain rebuke
to the Massachusetts colonists fur the numerous disasters from vvliich
the Christian Indtans might hnve saved them, if they had trusted
and employed them. As soon as Capt. Hunting and his Indian
company were put in the field, this appeared. The Indians in small
parties skulking in woods and swamps might have eluded English
soldiers for years, but as soon as other Indians were employed,
escape was impossible.

At the close of July, many of Philip's folh>wer8 had been taken,
and his wife and several of his chief men were captives or had been
killed. With a small band of his followers he was hiding in the
Bwnmps at Mounthope and Pucaeset. English scouting parties
were active in all parts of the colonies hunting down the trembling
and unresisting fugitives ; and especially Philip. Benjamin Church
was among the most active in hunting and bringing in the Indians*
and when one of Philip's men came to betray his chief, he found
Mr. Church at Major Sanfurd's in Rhode Inland witii his scouting
party of English and Indians a short distance away. Upon the
news of Philip's hiding-place and the offer of the Indian to lead
thither, Mr. Church gathered as many as he could enlist in addition
to his party, and, under the lead of the Indian deserter (who acted*
it is said, from motives of revenge for his brotlier's death, by Philijj's
hand, because he advisetl him to make peace with the English), the
party marched with great secrecy to Mounthope. Mr. Church
arranged his attack with skill, and came u[>iin Philip's party un-
guarded and asleep, and Philip springing up and attempting to
escape to the swamp near by, was cunfmnted witli two of Mr.
Church's guards, an Englishman and an Indian. The Englishman's
gun missed fire, but the Indian, named "Ahlerman,'* imntediately
fired and shot the great chief through tlie l)reast, st^ that he fell for-
ward into the water of the swamp, upon his face, dead. Phihp was
killed August 12th, 1676. Weetamoo's party, the sad remnant of
her tribe, had been captured on the 7th, and she, trying to escape
across a river, was drowned, and, !ier body being found, her head
waa cut off and paraded in the public streets. In the body of the

VOL. XLV. 13

128 Soldiers in King Philip's War. [April,

papers, by a strange continuance of an old mistake, this fact is
accredited to Awashonks, squaw sachem of the Sogkonates.

After Philip's death, his chief counsellor Annawou led the rest of
the party out of the swamp and escaped. With his party he soon
after surrendered to Mr. Church. The death of Philip was practi-
cally the close of the war, thou^i^h hostilities continued for some time
longer, and at the eastward for a year or more longer. At Dover
Major Richard Waldeme had held command of the military interests
and operations in those parts. He was a trusted friend of Wanna-
lancet and the neighboring Indians. Under the proclamation the
old chief and his people came in without fear, as they had taken no
part whatever in the war. There were many Indians with them,
however, it was suspected, who had been among the hostiles and
now wished to come in with the Pennacooks and secure the advan-
tages of their influence in giving themselves up. They began to
come in at Dover about the first of September, and when, on the
6th, the companies, sent to the eastward under Capt. Hathorn,
arrived at Dover, there were some four hundred there, including the
Pennacooks. In some way the immediate surrender of all these
was received, probably by Major Walderne's great influence with
them. They were then disarmed, and as the Massachusetts officers
insisted upon treating all as prisoners of war, Major Walderne
was oblig^ to send all, save Wannalancet and his ^relations,'' down
to Boston to be tried there by the Court. The number sent was
about two hundred.

Some of the Southern Indians, having lost all except their own
lives, passed to the Eastern tribes and were active in exciting to
hostility. The local Indians had been hostile the previous year,
connnittiug depredations from the Kennebec to Portsmouth. In the
summer of 1676, it is thought that many who had been among the
Indians in the war, came to these tribes and caused much of the
trouble which ensued. The day before Philip's death the Indians
fell upon the settlers at Falmouth, and killed or carried away some
thirty-four persons and burned their houses. Further eastward also
the settlements were attacked. It was upon these occasions that
Capt. Hathorn 's force was sent to these parts. They marched on
from Dover on September 8th, as far as Falmouth, Capt. Hunting's
Indians scouting the woods. This expedition was not of much
avail, as the Indians easily eluded the troops, being only war parties
without the encumbrance of women and children.

But the scope of this review of events did not contemplate the
detailed account of affairs which have already been related in the
body of the work, but to give a consecutive account for the con-
venience of readers.

1891.] Letters of CoL Thomaa Wesihrootc and others. 129

LETTERS OF COL. THOMAS WESTBROOK
AND OTHERS,

RELATIVE TO INBLlN AFFAIRS IN MAINE.

Coouxriiniciited by William Blake TrasXi A.M., of Porclieator, Mus.

[ContlDoed rmm page Z6,]

S* York, y* 8*»> of April 1724.

The reason I sent not the meo you order'd To Serg* Brown, all
were in the Woods till yesterdtiy. Since I saw your Order I had iioue hut
tick niid Creeped. I now send Corp" Aver'U with Six mou as p' your
Order. My men are all most ofF their Leggs, many Sick att this Tina©. I
hope to See your Honour this AV'ay in a short time. I shall do all I oJin
with what Met* I have able to Semi I heartyly Which [wish] your Hon"
Well fair. With the Knclosed you'ave this^ Which is All. From your
Humble Servant att Command, Johnson Harmon.

A Trae Coppie.

P. S. I have discovered Nothing Worth Mentioning. J. H.
. Arch. 51; 3^)7.

May It Please your Hon' Kennebunk, April 11, 1724.

1 rec** your Leu^ and Orders y" 9"' Currant, By Ensign Pyke,
jch were dated on the First 6c Second of This Instant. I have Enlisted
me men, and wait A Few days for the answer of Sundry more. I have
9ent Orders To Cpt Harmon, To Enlist Some, he being where the Boddy
of The Inliahitauce live. If ihe«e measures do not do, in A Few days I
shall Send Colt. Wheelwrifjht his Orders, I shall make the best of my
way To York & Berwick tomorrow If The Weather will permitt. I have
Guarded y* People of This Place This Week with a Small number of
men to Gett Down their Lumber. The Indians were Like to Catch A
Man att Wells y* ^"^ Currant. The Inclosed is a Coppy of Cpt. Ilarmana
I^tt', Which gives the State of His Company, Which I Fear will in Some
Measure defeat your Hon" Projections att present.

I am Your Hon" Dutiful And Hum*'" Ser*

Tho' Westbrook.

May It Please your Hon' Paper is Very Scarce With Me.
Superscribed :

On his Maj*'"' Service,
To The Hon'*'* Williuni Dommer Ks(f

Leni' Gov' and Comander in Chief &o. in Boston.
Mass. Arch. 51: 398.

May it Please y' Hon'. Yorke, April 13»** 1724.

Since mine of y" IP* Inst, I am come to this i»lace. Capt Har-
mon is Endeavouring to Kiilist men, so wee shall see w' men will Enlist in
a few days. Capt Harmon has 1^ men sick and sundry of Cap* Moultous,
there is two more dead then I gave an Ace* of; being in great hast I must

130 Letters of Col. Thomas Westbrook and others, [April,

be^ y' Hod" pardon, I cannot be more p'ticular, the Sloop being under
Sail. I am jour Hon" dotifull humb^ Serv*.

Mass. Arch. 51 : 898. Tho* Westbbook.

May it please your Hon' Yorke, April 16"* 1724.

The bearer hereof, Samuel Choak, is troubled with Convulsion
fitts, 4& therefore uncapable of Service. I have p'mitted him to wait on
y' Honour; he was dismist the Service on this Account in Coll** Waltons
time & now has taken Six Founds of one Eembal, of Bradford, & came
in his room. I am y' Hon" dutiful Humb** Serv*

Tho' Westbrook.
Superscribed :

On his Maj*'^' Service
To the Hon*' William Dummer Esq'

Leiut Gov' & Commander in Cheif &c. at Boston.
Mass. Arch. 51: 899.

May it please your Hon'. Yorke, April IS*** 1724.

My last, of the 12^ Currant, gave an Ace* of my being at this
place & the measures wee were takeing ; the people are not steady in what
they pretend, one day they say they will Enlist, another they don't know,
and want promises how far they must march out of Town ; finding them of so
many minds, I have sent Coll** Wheelwright your orders to Impress fifty
men, w^'* are wanting to Compleat the Comp^' & to make up Thirty more,
notwithstanding wee have Enlisted sundry. Your Hon' will see what is
wanting by the Inclos'd List.* Cap*" Harmon, as he Informs me, he has
not had time to make up his Accounts with the Treasurer this long time;
he desires to wait on your Honour to ask leave, which I have Consented
to, it being such a time that there is no marching far into the Country, the
Swamps & Rivers being so full of Water, of which he will be able to give
a more p'ticular account, and also of the State of the Army and the present
Affaires. I am y' Hon" dutifull humb* Servant,

Mass. Arch. 51 : 400. Tho' Westbrook.

May it please your Hon'.

Leui* John Lane has been so Imprudent to suffer his men to Kill
sundry Creatures belonging to the People of the County of York. As
soon [as] 1 heard of it I sent for and Examin'd him before Cap* Moulton <&
Capt° Harmon ; he did not deny the fact, but own'd it and made satisfaction
to the people [who] recc'd the damage, and promises to amend for the
future. 1 inform'd him I must acq* your Hon' of him, and if he desir'd it
I would give him liberty to wait on y' Hon' and so more p'ticularly informe.
I am heartily sorry for his Imprudence.

York April 21'* 1724. I am your Hon" dutifull Serv*.

Tho' Westbrook.

P. S. I gave Franklyn a written order not to let Anderson go ashore
till he had known y' Hon" pleasure concerning him, notwithstanding he

• I mean your Honour will see by the Inclos*d list and the Ace** 1 sent in my Letters
Dated the l«t & 11th Currant, I Cannot send Cap* Moulton to Richmond till Captn Bourn
comes to receive the men and arras.— [T. W.]

1891.] Letters of Col. Thomas Westbrook and others, 131

took him ashore at Casco, where he made his Escape from him. Eds"
Wright found him at Piscataqua, had him before Justice Penhallow, who
Committed him to Portsm"* Goal; the keeper gave hira the lilierty of the
Yard to walk in, w'''^ gave hira an Oppertunity to make his Escape and w*^
he never gave y' authority notice of till Six days after.
Superscribed :

Letf from Colh Westbrook. April 16, 1724*
To the Honb^ William Dtimmer Esq'

Lein* Gov' & Comander in Cheif &c« at Boston,
Mass. Arch. 51 : 40L

8'. Black poynte, Apr^i f l9'^ 1724.

This is to Inform you, that the Ijidiaus yestarday kil'd m^ Miehell,
of Spurwink, and tooke Captive two of his oldist sons, and this morni[jg we
hard fourtean or fiftean guns up at wioicka neck, up black poynle Reaver.

Mass. Arch. 51 : 406. ^athaj^ Kniout.

May It please your Hon^ York, April SI** 1724.

I receiv'd the Tnclos'd at one a Clock afternoon, I have receiv'd
but Twenty Two of the Fifty men Coll'' Wheel wright was to Impress. I
design to get out a Scout on Saco and Anauscoggin as soon as possible. I
wrote by Cap* Harmon, w*'^ will Inform your Hou' there is sundry scattering
garriaons which I expect will be surprised if not calFd in by the ColP of
the Regiment. The people generally preach up peace to themselves if the
Indians do not knock some in the head in Six or Seven days.
I am your Hon" dutiful humble Serv^

Too' Westbrook.
P* S. I mean what is wrote by Cap^* narmon will give a more p*ticular
Ace* relateing to Cullo' Wheelwrights impressing men. The 19*"^ Ins* ab*
sun sett, I went to Fi&cataqiia & arrivM here again on Monday following.

A Sloop man that lately arrived here, brings news that a gentleman in

Marble head had receiv'd a letter from a gentlemau in Boston that the

r»quaj8 had o3ered to bind themselves and Estates over as a security that

they would keep y* Indians oif us, which very moch Lulls our people in

Security.

Superscribed :

Letter from Col!. Westbrook. April 21, 1724,
On his Mnj'*" Especial Service
To the Hon*»^* William Dummer Esq'

Leui' Gov' & Commander in Cheif &c. at Boston, With Speed.
Arch. 51 : 406.

May it please your Hon'

This morning, about Eight a Clock, I rec*d the Inclos'd w*** gives
le Aoc* of three mens beirig killM at Kenuebunk^ they were trackt on the
:k of this Town the 23** Ins* & two seen at Cape Nettlck the same
day; Leiu* Jn" Harmon marcht with thirty one men the 23** Ins* to Ber-
wick, & from theoce to march through the woods to Ossibye River, and
then to fall down Saco River to the most likely places of the Indians passing

• It will be noticed that the date on the endorsement is dlffbrent from that on the letter*
VOL. xi.y. 13*

J

132 Letiera of OoL Thomas Weatbrook and othera. [April,

and repassing, there to Spend a months time before he retams. His men
not being able to Carry Provision enough to last them y* Scout, I have or-
dered him about Sixteen days hence to meet a Scout of men at Saco Sam-
mon falls, by w^^ I intend to send him Provision Enough to Enable him to
tarry out the time. Cap*" Moulton, with part of his Comp^, marcht to
Joyu the remainder at Richmond, and Immediately to proceed up Kenne-
beck river, there lie in Ambuscade for the same term of time. Cap^
Harmons Comp^ is likewise on their march to Royals river, and from thence
to proceed to Amuscoggin River, where they are to tarry dureing the Same
term of time. I propos'd to some of the Commission officers of the Militia,
that when our Scouts are lodg'd, that they rally together the Inhabitants,
& that with the remainder of the Soldiers & part of them they range the
woods on the backs of the Towns, In hopes to find them out or else drive
them [to] our fronts, but I have rec'd no Answ' from them.
I am your Hon" dutifuU Humble Servant

York, April 26^ 1724. [Thomas Westbrook.]

P. S. Those Scouts & that I propose to send to Saco Falls, with pro-
vision, are all the men I can find Capable to march into the Country, there
being many Sick and weak among us.

Superscribed :

To the Honb^ W" Dunmier Esq' Leiu* Gov' &c.
Letter from Coll. Westbrook.

Mass. Arch. 51 : 407.

Richmond, April 27»»» 1724.

Honourable

S'y Yours pr. Ensigne Clark I had the Honour of Receiving.
The large house for the accomodation of the Mohawks is up & finished,
Except the Chimneys, for which y* brick are making & will be Ready in
few Days. In case the mohawks come Down I Believe they will expect
Such thiugs as they shall want will be Lodg** here, I Desire therefore that
such Necessarys as your Honour shall think it proper to Supply them
with, may be Sent, with instructions for my Gouerment in Disposing there-
of, as well as the provission & ammunition I am to Deliver them from time
to Time. I have lately buryed three of my men who Dyed suddenly with
a pi u re tick Fever.

CoUo' Westbrook order** me to Dismiss 1 6 men of my Company & sent
me but 14 of the Recruits, he also Detein** an other of my men (viz. Eben-
ezer Nutting) as an Armorur at Falmouth, & I understand the Recruits
are all Dispos'd of, nevertheless I Don't mention this by way of complaint
against the Colo^ in the least, but only to Discharge my Duty in acquainting
your Honour with y* State of this Garrison.

The Season to Expect the Enemy is now come, & they are gathering
together. And in order to be Enabled to Eutercept some of them And
also Trot out a party of y* Ablest to march with y* mohawks (if they come,
& your Honour thinks it proper) I should be very Glad to be made up a
full Company, But Humbly Submit.

And with Dutifull Respect

I am Your Honour most Humble Obedient Servant,

Mass. Arch. 51 : 408. Joseph Heath.

1891,] Letters of CoL TkomaB WeBthrooh and others, 133

I

Hon* Sir,

There is a house Lately made defenceable near y* head of
York river, built by M^ Robert Ciitt and some few Iiihabitatita reside
there, the keeping of wliich bouse will bo a very great Annoyance to y"
Enemy, and will be a great Security to the greatest part of Kittery and all
the Inhabitants on the south side of York river, it being the place where
the Indians frequently come in with their Scouts. You being at y* head
of the forces, doubt not but it is in your power* therefore our humb^ request
is, that Six or Eight Soldiers be posted there for the reasons above said.
Wee are Sir y' Ilumb' Servf

W« Peperell
May It please your Honour The house
that the Gontlemcn Sett forth lies about
a mile and quarter from Major Frosta
garrison, so that the pooting some Sol»
diera there, that tbey raiglit have a Com-
nmnlcation one with another, would be
very much for the security of all the
lower part of Kittcry and the people on
the South side of York river, and to the
people hi getting there Hay out of the
marshes. It thcing so great a Service to
so many people I have presumed to lodge
Ave or six Ineffective men that were not
Utt to march, till your Hon" plcasiire be
known in that Ail'air,
I am y' Hon" dutif nil Humble Servant,
Tho" Westbrook.
York, April 28"' 1724.
A true Coppy.

Maas. Arch. 51 : 409.

Jofl: Hammond
John Leigh ton
Nicho' Shapley
Uich^ Gowel
Jn° Tompson
Stephen Tobby
EHhii Jimmison
Ricli'^ Cutt
W™ Peperil Juu'
Nich" Morril
Geo: Jackson
W-^ Fernald
Roger Dearing
Nicholas Weeks
Tho' Jenkins
Clement Dearing
Eben' Moore
Sam" Came
Joseph MoultoQ
Joseph Say ward
Joseph Young
Jon* Bean

May it Pleaae y^ Hon^ Georgetown, April 29*^ 1724.

I rec** y' Hon'* Letters of March 20'^S on© respecting Sam'^ Hop*
kins, whom I Perciev'd had made a Compl* he was not discharged with y*
Other men, altho' he was intitied to a Dismission, it Can be oo Little per-
plexity to your Flon*^ to be troubled w"* Such Matters.

Your Hon' will find p' my List, I returned him a man that was in y*
Service above 2 years, & was therefore directed to be dismissed p' your
Hon** order, but inasmuch as y* men did not Arrive here (to exchange
othera) 'till somtime in Feb' he took Occasion to write to your Honour by
way of Co mp^*; he was one of the men I d[elivere]d into y* Marching
Comp* under y* Comm*' of L' Bourn, & was dismissed as soon as y* New
Recruits arrived here, so y' I am no ways Culpable; but in Case he hiwi
not been dbmissed it had not been my fault, that Matter being Committed
to y* Col. Yet altho* he was discharg'd he hired himself into y* Service
in y* Room of Another that was Released.

P' your Hon" Other Letter am iuform'd your Hon' has taken into Coo-
tideration the State of this Place, & Pursuant to your directions I have
order'd the Inhabitants into Garrison.

134 Letters of Col. Thomas Westhrooh and others. [April,

I Rejoyce your Hon' has a Regoard to Small Point, of w*^ shoold Speak
were I not a person Interested there, yet wou'd Crave Leave to Say, it's a
Place of Importance, it being a Cover & Secnrity to the fishery &c it will
be a Damage to y* Grovemment Such a Place should be Slighted, Especially
Considering there is so good a Garrison, w®^ every body inll Say is y* Best
in y* Province, save Castle W™ db More Easily defended with a few men*

The Latter end of May will be above 6 Months since I made up my
Roll ; if your Hon' thinks fit I should come to Boston in May Sessions for
that end, I would pray your Honours Liberty by the Next Sloop.
I am y' Hon" Most Dutifull <& Most Ob* Hum. Serv*

John Penhallow.

We have Nothing New Respecting the Indians, Except a Small Scout
we fired at about our Grarrisons about 8 Nights Past

To the Hon*»« L* Gov' Dummer.
Mass. Arch. 51: 410, 4n.

May it please your Hon'
The Enclosed is a Coppy of an Impertinent Letter from M' Peter
Nowell, Representative of York, which I am almost asham'd to trouble your
Honour widi, neither should I have presumed to have done it had it not
seem'd to have refiected on your Honour, he asserting that your Honour
promis'd the men should be dismist in Convenient time to help to put their
seed into the ground. His daily declareing he has brought a present dis-
mission for the men has Created a great deal of uneasiness among the
people. I have nothing material to Acquaint your Hon' with since mine
of the 26*^. I am your Hon" dutiful humble Servant,

To his Honour the Leiu* Grov'. Tho' Westbbook.

York May !•» 1724.

[P. S.] I rec'd y' Hon'^ p* m' Nowell and shall observe your ord"
therein on their return, w*''^ will be in a Month or Six weeks. T. W.
[To Leiu* Governor Dummer, &c]
Mass. Arch. 51 : 412.

Richmond, May 6"» 1724.
Honourable

S' I Take this Opportunity to Tender Humble thanks for the
Late Expression of your Honours Favour & Goodness towards me, And
shall Endeavour, to the uttermost, to act worthy of y' Good Opinion.

I have been in the woods Continually, Since I came from York, an aoc*
of which Collo^ Westbrook saith he will send you to which please to be
refer'd.

I have two Rolls to bring before your Honour. And the Souldiers Con-
tained therein being in suffering circumstances for want of their pay, I
intreat a permission to come & present them At this Session, If it be
thought proper.

I am your Honours Humble Obedient Serv*

Jebemiah Modlton.*
To The Hon"* William Dummer Esq.
Lieu* Grouernour and [&c.]
Mass. Arch. 51 : 415.

• A scouting joamal of Jeremiah Moalton, dated York, July 4, 1723, may be found in
Mass. Archives, Vol. 38A, pp. 42, 43. It is a Journal of his proceedings, after he left Col.

N

Georgetown, May 13** 1724.
May it Please your Honour

Yesterday morning, al>out 9 of y* Clock, three of my men going
within a Gon shot of y* Garrisou (to drire up some Cowfi) were arabnshed
by ahout 50 or GO Indians, whom we Judge fired upon the Enemy, who
ImmediHtly discharged upon 'em about 20 Gunfl. & then Ran directly upon
our men. After that, they fired upon thi& Garrison somtime, while a
Party of 'era were destroying the Cattle; they tfirryed here tliree or 4
hours before we discovered 10 Canoos ^oing offt who Landed abuut a Mile
distant from us upon thit* Island. I then Mustered of our Little Party
what I Could Venture to draw out of y* Garrisons, w*^ the assistance of
Cup* Tiltou & five or fi fishermen. I went out to bring off the dead men,
Supposint; they had been killVl^ & after we hnd Scouted an hour or two
about a Mite Round upon this Point, We Returu'd without finding them,
so that we Judge they Carried 'em oflT alive.

The Indians are Still about us; this morning, liefore Sun Rise, Several
Appeared Runin^ into the woods, who Skulked iieary* Garrison Last night.
I expect we shall have *em about us till we have some Reliefe, our weak-
ness l>eing now discovered. The Men being Posted in the three Garrisons
I Could not, at this Juncture, send off a Boat w^ Intelligence without
danger of having her Surprized, as well as Runing y* hazard of Loosing
the three Garrisons, so that I have desired Cap* Tiltoo to be the bearer
hereof as far as Falmouth, otherways must have Run y* risque of Sending
off a Boat.

1 hope we shall soon have a Recruit from the Col : aa your Honour ha*
inform *d me; in the mean time, shall be as diligent & Carefull as Possible.

The names of y* men taken are, viz* Morgan Miles, Thomas Gillis,
Corn* Pass.

I am y' Hon'* Mmt dutiful & Most Ob* Hum' Serv',

Mass. Arch. 51 : 416, 417. John Penhallow»

May it please your Honour,

According to my letter of the 26**' of April, w***" Informs that Leiu*
Harmon marclit the 23* and was not able to carry provision enough to stay out
the time your Honour bad orderwl him, I ordered Sarj' Brown, with Twenty
men, to meet him at Saco Sammon Falls, who mett Leiu* Harmon on hia
return, who was not able to stay by reason of so much bad weather and all
the back of the Country so full of Water, Esijeciall}^ the Intervale laud on
ihe Rivers, wliere he was to way lay, they were oblig'd to march some
miles together up to their Middles in water, and some of the men fell into
holes, and had like to have been drowned, as they Inform me. Brown^ not-
withstanding, is gone about twenty Mjlea up Saco River, there to stay a
few days and way lay two Rafts where Leiu' Harmon had perceiv'd the
Indians had come over the River. I doubt the Scouts on Amuscoggin and

Wctttirook, on the 6\h of May of thnt year, to mnrch with twentY-flTO men througti the
wood* to Wells, and there to scout and guard the Inhflbitants of W^ells, Berwick iind York.
" ]|ih I wrnt," he «»yi», ♦* with iliat part of ray scout, I liAd \Titb mo, to Kiiterr, In order to
Oar'-' ^ ' ' '" r Court to York: the other part of mv Bcout kept scouting

on t .' Ifith, we Garded the Judges lo York." '*0n y« 19**^,

Sa>« !»:ick of Wc]ls, in liopo to find cum of the Lurkin Enemr

Lnrkiii^' 4i? they went to meeting, hut we foancl none of them, alcbongh

somof tt ri Uy rhe Inbrtbiumcti while we wair in the woods." Sab»e-

qu«iitly, Lv .. „_ ^„ ,, cv-..ii with Capt. Harmoa.

136 Letters of OoL Thomas Westbrooh and others. [April,

Kennebeck Rivera will meet with the same disappointmeots. I am sending
Capt° Harmon (as soon as the Country Sloop comes down which I sappos'd
would have been here ere this, had there not been so manj Easterly winds)
with what men I can make, down to the Islands to range there, these moon
light nights, it being the time of the Indians gathering Eggs and Catching
Sea Ducks as they sitt The Officers are very desirous to go and make up
their Rolls in a little time, therefore, desire y' Hon' to send directions
thereabout I am your Hon" dutifull Humb^ Serv'

York, May 16^ 1724. Tho' Westbrook.

Mass. Arch. 51 : 419.

May it please your Hon'
I came to this place about Ten a Clock forenoon, where I heard
that there was a Packett gone along the day before, to acquaint your
honour that the Indians had been at Arrowsick and kilFd or carried away
three men. Tts said, there was Fifty of them seen. I cannot say much
about it, not haveing my Letters, they being carried along also. I have
dismist forty Two of the new rais'd men and shall dismiss the rest as soon
as they return.

The Indians are seen, frequently, all along our frontier from Arrowsick
to Kingstown, where they kiird or took four people on the 16*** Ins*. The
Inclos'd is a Coppy of Sarj* Browns Journal.

I am your Honours dutifull humble Serv*
Arundal, May 20*** 1724. Tho' Westbrook.

Mass. Arch. 51 : 420.

A Journal begun May 9"* 1724 by Allison Brown.

Saturday, I rec'd orders from Coll** Westbrook to march to Saco river ;

this day proved stormy.
D^ 10»\ Vi< " '

Victualed the men for nine days and marcht to Saco Falls, where
I rec'd the remainder of the men to Compleat Twenty men ; stormy.

D° ll"*. Marcht from this place (takeing M' Jn** Stagpole as Pilot, pur-
suant to the Coll°* orders) about six miles up the River, to Swan Pond
Creek, where wee way layd and Ambusht the River.

D° 12***. This day marcht up the River to the Sammon Falls, where
wee lodged and Ambusht the River ; stormy weather.

D' 13"". Marcht about five miles up the River, and return*d to our
Camps; the storm continued.

D** 14*^. Marcht about Eight miles down the River, where wee lodged
and way laid the River.

D° 15*^ Wee continued to march down the River, and in the Evening
came to the lower falls. I went to the Inhabitants, to know if they would
get down their Logs, but they said they could not, the River being so very
high. Hearing an alarm down the River, wee Immediately marcht down
the River to Leiu* Scammon's, to know the occasion, who Informed me that
Cap*" Ward had discovered an Indian thereabout.

D« 16^ Marcht to Arundal.

The River is so overflow'd, and the woods so full of water, that there
was no going unless the men waded to their Middles, over many brooks
w"** wee were obliged to pass over ; some were so great that several men
were oblig'd to Swim over and cutt trees on each side to meet, so that the

189L]

Champdore in N^eto England, 1608.

187

rest might briog their provisioa over dry^ the Swamps and Intervale laod
was BO overflown that 'twas leg deep as wee march t.

Allison Brown.
A true Coppy,
Endorsed — p'" Moses Markham Clk.

Sarg* Browns Journal, May 9*^ 1724.
Mass* Arch. 3dA, p. '(^i^.

Sir,

I rec** your Letter, by Cpt. Cox, with your Projection respectiug
a Decoy for the Indiana by Sending a Number of Sohliers in the Fishing
Tessels, W**^ I approve of, & Direct you to man the said Fi^hing vessels
accordingly, & send some Commission Officer with them. 1 hope CpL
Bourne & his Indians will be with you in a few Days, & y* you'l Imploye
them dilligently, according to my last instruction Concerning them, & that
some notable Impressions will be matle on the Enemy in the Eastern Parts
as have of late been Westeward, Where our Forces have behaved them'
aelves with a Gallantry worthy all our Soldiers Imitation, And w*-** by good
Providence has been attended w'*^ answerable Success, in the Destruction
of a great Number of the Enemy. Y" humble Serv^

Boston* May 21, 1724. W^^ Dummer.

Mass. Arch* 51 : 424.

[To Im oomtliiiied.l

CHAJMPDOR^ IN NEW ENGLAND, 1608,*

By the Rev. B. F. De Cobta, D.D., of Nctt York City.

Pierre Angibaut, called "Champdor^." has hitherto been
known simply as a pilot in the service of De Mont, and not as
an actual leader of an independent expedition. Nevertheless, in
1608, Champlain's former associate brought out a company of colo-
nists to New France, and sailed down the ]VIaine coast as far as
Saco. This expedition has escaped treatuieut, for the reason that
the statements concerning it have appeared confused, if not con-
tradictory. It has been taken for granted, that the etforts of the
French, after the desertion of Port Koyal, in 1G07, were suspended
until IGIO, This, however, will appear to be a mistake, as
Lescarbot, in his edition of 1G09, gives an account of an expedition
that evidently went out in 1608. It is true tliat, in the nutumn of
that year, the Jesuit father, Biard, went to Bordeaux for the purpose
of joining an expedition which he understood was to have been
fitted out by Poutrincourt, but upon his arrival be could learn

• This article was written some fifteen yeiu-B ago, on flnding that Parkmtin had over-
lookeU Uie cxi>cditioB of 1608, which had also been overlooked by everv author of whom
the wrik-r had any knowledge. Sabwqnently, Dr. Slaftcr, In editing the Prince Society's
edition of Chuniplnin's work, noted the fact that lUo VQjago was made. It ia thuQ fbr
CluuDpdori to httvti dae reooguition«

138 Champdore in New England^ 1608. [April,

nothing about it. Poutrincourt had indeed promised the King to
undertake the work again that year, but he made no movement until
1610. In the meanwhile, however, an expedition was sent bj De
Mont, who had secured a grant giving him the monopoly of the fur
trade for one year. Biard probably knew nothing of this expedition,
though he understood that a movement was in progress. Besides,
the members of his Order were not wanted in the colony, and it was
not until 1611 that Biard succeeded in getting out to Fort Royal,
notwithstanding the influence of the King and Queen was thrown
in his favor.* From our general knowledge of the subject, it might
be concluded that De Mont allowed the Jesuits to suppose that the
expedition ^as to leave Bordeaux at the end of 1608, in order to be
well tid of them, while at the time arranging to sail from St. Malo.
The same year, under the same monopoly, De Mont sent Cham-
plain with two vessels to Canada. It is possible that the expedition
of Champdor^ was authorized in consideration of receiving a portion
of the profits.

But before speaking of the voyage, it will be necessary to state
what is known concerning Pierre Angibout, as in the future he must
take rank with the worthies, who, amidst perils and privations,
labored to achieve the conquest of the wilderness of New England.

In Champlain's narrative, Champdor^ is traduced and denied his
proper place, owing clearly to the jealousy excited by his merits.
Champlain says that he was a good carpenter ; but he must have
been something more, in order to hold his place as pilot and navigator
for a period of three years, and to be entrusted with an independent
expedition in the fourth. Champlain, perhaps, felt that his appoint-
ment, after a long trial, to this responsible post, formed a sarcasm
upon his attempts to cheapen Cbanipdor^^s merits, and he does not
allude either to his appointment or his voyage. Lescarbot, however,
recognizes Champdor^'s services, also addressing a sonnet to him,
as Pierre Angihaut dit Champ-dore Capitaine de Marine en la
Nouvelle France,^

In describing the buildings at St. Croix, Lescarbot speaks of the
abodes of " Sires d'Orville> Chaplain, Champdor6, and other
notable personages." Again, in speaking of those whom De Mont
left behind at Port Royal to pass the winter of 1605-6, he mentions
Monsieur Champlain and Monsieur Champdor^, the one for
geography and the other for the conducting and guiding the
voyages.!

The position of Champdor^ while attached to the colony was
clearly defined ; and though at times the geographer was obliged to
recognize the pilot's capacity, he nevertheless seeks every occasion

• On this question, see Relations des Jiauites, Vol. I. p. 2,5; Shea's "Charlevoix," Vol.
I. p. 260; and Parkman's *' Pioneers," Chapters V. and VI. The Unguenots fought the
Jesuits to the last.

t Les Muses de la NotnelU France^ p. 42.

X Histoire de la NouvtlU France, Ed. 1612, p. 476. Ibid. Ed. 1609.

1891.]

Champdorc in New England^ 1608.

139

to detract from hia merit, and to set down every dieaeter to hie credit.
At the instance of Poutrincourt, Champdorc was on one occasion
placed under arrest, having been charged with the wilful destnictioii
of the shallop, which, in 1606, unfortunately struck upon the rocks
at Port Hoyal, though they were glad to release him and secure the
benefit of his i^kilL*

Champlain vente his spleen in paragraphs like this : " AVe came
near being wrecked on a rocky islet, on account of Chanapdor^'a
usual obstinacy."

Lescarbot was probably indebted to Chanipdor^ for portions of
the naatcrial used in describing the voyages of 1604, '5 and '6, as he
did not go in person further south than Grand Menan, On more
than one occasion he refers to Oiampdorc as an informant.

The voyage of Cham|>dore^ is mentioned in three editions of Lefl-
carbot's Nouvtlh France^ though the edition of 1609 tbrms the
real authority. f The succeeding editions omit that part of the
norrrative found in chapter iv. of the edition of 160f>, evidently to
avoid going over the same suliject twice. The portion omitted in
the two succeeding editions is very interesting.

Lescarbot says, first, that the colonists, returning to France in the
autumn of lf>07, brought samples of the products of the country,
Buch as com, wheat, rye and barley, and presented tliera to the
King. Poutrincourt, as a special offering, presented some tame
''Outards" or geese, which he had ''taken from the shell." They
pleased the King, and were at once domiciled in the beautiful ponda
of Fontainbleu. The reports made appear to have encouraged hia
Majesty ; and Lescnrbot is correct in saying that at this time, ''upon
a fair exhibition of the fruits of the said country, the King confirmed
to Monsieur De ^Font the privilege fur the trade in beavers with the
s»vagcs,"J and that this, in connection with the general encourage-
ment which the prospect afforded, led to the attempt in 1608.
Lescarbot states that the King acted with direct reference to the eeta^J-
lishment uf colonics, and, writing in lOUD, says : '* By this occasion
he [De Mont] sent thither in March last families to begin the Chris-
tian and French Commonwealth there, wluch God grant to bless in
increase."

• Champlfi1n*« •• fRitYtt!!^" Ed. Qnebec, Vol. I. pp. 84-85.

t Th<* K ■ : r; 12 (|>. 459) ineniions the Yoyage and ihc cxplomtlon of the St. John's

River. 1 oJTof L. iV. C. xix. (p. 003) is the following: Voyag« etv la NouttiU

Fntn"^, '■'■ r {hi (lit Sieur Pouirincaurt, In dropping the part of the narrative to

wbf t forgot to erase this reference to it. TIjc edition of 1618 po^sciwefl

the C. i\\ tiikcfi the pliico of C. xix. The tir^t tHlition of Lcjfcarbot'a

work ,,-.- K ' •■■ " - -'I • Ji^' Editions followed in Iftll, 1612 und 1618, Le Lon^ rcfera to
nn edition ot nil7. Sec iiibtiotAeque Hutotiqw, Vol. III. No. 39,654. A letter attributed
to I.<!i«cArboc by M, Gabrkl Marcel, of the geographiaU section of the Bibtiotheque No-
'" ii0, ?iirtf , has been published bv that writer, with nores. Pjirii, 1886. It was written
Ort Iloviij, Aug. 22, 1006| and ib of Interest. Lescart>ot wit» born iil)oat the year
-70. and <Il*:d uIhuh ICoO,

II which WB« for one year onljr, had no stjecial application

to tj aart. The Fatent to De Moot covered lil of New Fraaoe.

SM irJiiuin III *^ ii;iiiiiiun[i ? ^hfivrtt^ Vol. 1- p. 136*

TOL. XLV.

140

Ihampdori in New England^ 1608.

[April,

The statement that " families ** were sent out ia very aignificant,
showing that the French saw distinctly the true policy to be pur-
Bue<1, and that they entertained the project of permanent homea.
Of tlie experience of these ** families " we, at present, have no
particular knowledge* Nevertheless a glimpse is given of the con-
dition of Acadia after the terrible winter which had frozen the spirits
of Fopham's men, but which the French happily escaped. They
found the nrrain which had been sown the previous year in a flour-
ishing condition » and the faithful old savage, Merabertou, with his
dusky followers, ready to extend a cordial welcome. It is not clear,
however, that Champdort^ and his colonists remained in New France
during the winter of 1608-9. Perhaps the account of the severity
of the previous winter dampened their ardor and hastened their re-
turn, notwithstanding they had brought out what are called
*' families."

Lescarbot mentions Champdor6*8 return, and says :
" The said ship, being returned, we have had report by Monsieur de
Champtiore, and others, of the condition of the country we h/id lett, and
of the wouderful beauty of the corn that the said Monsieur de Poutrincourt
had sown before his departure, together with the grains that have fallen in
the gardens which have grown incredibly. Memberton gatliered six or
seven barrels of the corn that we had sown, aod still had one left, which
he reserved for the French whom he expected. When it was charged that
be had eaten our pigeons which we had left there, he fell to weeping, and
embmclng htm that told him, said it svas the Macharoa, that is, the great
birds called Eagles, which eat many of them while we were there. Besides
all great and small inquired how we were, naming each by his own name,
which is a proof of great love.*'

On other points Lescarbot gives interesting information, and says
that Champdor6 extended his observation as far as Saco, or
" Chouakouet." He also visited the Saint Johns River. He says :

'* This river is one of the fairest that may be seen, having many islands
and abounding in fish. This last year, 1608, the said Monsieur de Champ-
dor^^ with one of the said De Mont's men, has been some fifty leagues up
the said river, iind testify that there is a great quantity of vines alojig the
shore, though the grapes are not so large as iu the country of Armou-
chiquois. There are also onions and many other good herbs. As regards
the trees, they are the finest to be seen. When we were there we saw a
great number of cedar trees. In regard to the fish Champdor^ has told us,
that, putting the kettle over the fire, they had taken fish enough for dinner
before the water was hot. Besides, this river, stretching as it does far
within the laud of the savages, greatly shortens the long journeys."

The modem tourist who ascends this stream will justify Ch&mp-
dore's praise.

Cbampdor^ then descended the river, and sailed aouthward, visit-
ing for the fourth time the wild coast of Maine. Lescarbot writes ;

'* The said Champdore went as far as Chouakouet, the beginning of the
Armouchiquois land, where he reconciled that tribe with the Etechemins,

1891.]

Oliampdorc in New Englayidy 1608.

141

*

which was not doBe without Bolemnitj. For as he began to speak of it the
captive, named Asticou, who is oow in the place of Olmechin,* a grave roan
of goo<lly presence* howsoever savag^e he may be, demande^i that some one
of the Etccheninis should be Kent to him, and that he would treat with him.
Oagimoiit, Sagamore of the 8l Croix River, was eelected for that purpose,
though he would not trust iheru; but under the safe conduct of the Freoch,
he went thither. Some presents were made to Astieou, who, upon the
speech of y>eac©, began to exhort hiB people and to show them the reasona
which should induce them to listen to it* Whereupon they agreed, making
an assent to each article proposed to them. Some Hye yearsf ago Monsieur
de Moot had also arranged a peace between those people, and declared
UDto them that he would be the enemy to the tirst one that should com-
mence war, and would pursue him. But after his return into F'rance they
could not maintain the peace. And the Armouchiquoia killed a Sourequoia
salvage named Panoiiiac, who weot to them in order to traiie iu merchan-
dise, which he obtained at the store house of the said de Mont, The war
above mentioned broke out on account of this murder, under the leadership
of Sagamore Membertou ; the said war was carried on ir» the same place
now mentioned where Monsieur de Champdore treated the peace in this
year. Monsieur Champlain is iu another place, that is, in the great River
of Canada, near the place where Captain Jaques Cartier wintered, where
he has fortified himself."

In dosing, Lescarbot says :

"As regards Monsieur de Pout rincourt, his desire is unchangeable to
colonize and build up his Province, to bring thither his family, and all kinds
of trades necessary for the existence of man \ which, with God's help, he
will continue to do, throughout the present year, 1 609 ; J and as long as he
has health and strength^ will prosecute the same, to live there under the
King's obedience."

It 16 perhaps due to Champdor*^, in the absence of the details of
hia life, that we should give the Sonnet which Lescarbot wrote in
hia praise j especially as it fortns an oifset to the envious criticiara of
Cbampluin, who, aa the geographer, found a rival in Champdor^
the navigator. Ijescarbot, the witty lawyer, was evidently on the
best of terms with the Pilot, and they doubtless enjoyed together good
dinners and tnerry evenings in Acadia, wlien Lescarbot fe»8ted
royally, after the fashion of his brother of the Bar, Thomas Morton,
of Merry Mount, wearing the Collar of the Order of the Bon Temps,
In this Sonnet the Parisian Advocate beatows his prui^^e with the
liberality that marked Chamjdain's bknie ; and the neglect of re-
nowned characters of antiquity is somewhat explained by the devotion
exhibited to the overshadowing renown of Pierre Angibout.

* Tbl« ftfipeori to be an error. Asticou was a Penobscot chief, and appears to have itie>
ceeded Basbaba.

t He fttoold have Raid thn« yeart, as the peace referred to was made ia 1608. It wa« a
goof peace at lUe best. See Champlnin, Vol. I. p. 93, and L«scarlx»r, Ed. Iftr2, p. 660.
For the namea of various cbjefti, see Cbamplaiti. VqI. I. p. L26.

X See Apto ; tbl« fixe* the date of Cliampdor^'a yoyage.

143 Marriages in East Parish^ Bridgewater^ Mass. [April,

A PIERRE ANGIBAVT.

dit Champ-dore' Capitaine de Marine en la Noavelle-Franoe.

SONNET.

SI dee pilotes vieux le renom dure encore,
Pour avoir sceu voguer sur vne ^troite mer,
Si le monde k present daigne encore estimer
Ariomene, avec Palinure & Pelore :
C'est raison (Champ-dor^) que ndtre &ge t'honore,
Qui 89ais par ta vertu te faire renommer,
Quand ta dexterity empeche d^abimer
La nef qui va souz loy du Pouant & TAurore.
Ceux-la du grand Neptune oucques la majest^.
Ne virent, ni le fond du son puissant Empire :
Mais dessus I'Ocean jouruellement porte
Tu fais voir aux Fragois des pals tout nouveaux,
Afiu que Tk vn iour maint peuple se retire
Faisant les flots gemir souz ses ailez vaisseaux.

Fait en Port Royal en la NouveUe France,

RECORD OF MARRIAGES SOLEMNIZED IN THE EAST
PARISH OF BRIDGEWATER, MASS.

From March 4, 1725, to August 3, 1803.

By the Rev. John Angier (settled 1724, died April 14, 1787), and the Rev. Samael
Angier, his son and colleague (settled 1767, died Jan. 18, 1805).

Commanicated by the Rev. Henry F. Jenks, A.M., of Canton, Mass., from the original

manuscript in the possession of Miss Mary H. Rust, of East Bridgewater,

grcat-great-grand daughter of the Rev. John Angier.

[Continued from page 14.]

June 30th 1746 — I marry'd Doctor Otis and Mehetabel Bass.
Octob. 7th 1746 — I marry'd Joseph Keith junV. and Ann Turner.
Octob. 10th 1746 — I marry*d Joseph Robinson and Abigail Keith.
Novem. 26th 1746 — I raarry'd Thomas Wade & Susanna Lathum.
Nov'r 27th 1746 — I marry'd John Egerton and Abigail Snow.
Jan'y. 5th 1746-7 — I marry'd Daniel Aldeu juu*r. and Jane Turner.
Sept. 29th 1747 — I marry'd Abijah Edson and Susanna Snow.
Octob. 7th 1747 — I marry'd Josiah Whitman and Elisabeth Smith.
Novem. 3d 1747 — I marry'd Jonathan Whitman and Elisabeth Harvey.
Decenib. 25th 1747 — I marry'd Thomas Phillips & ye widow Hannah

Allen.
Jany. 29th 1747 — I marry'd David Conant junr. & Rhoda Lathum.
March 2d 1747-8 — I marry'd Anthony Pierce & the Widow Martha

Petingal.
March 23d 1747-8 — I marry'd Job Burgess & Patience Thomas — Indians.
Feb. 7th 1748-9 — I marry'd Stephen Leach and Sarah Hooper.

1891.] Marriages in East PaHsh^ 3ridgewaler^ Masa, 143

I

April 27th 1749 — I marry'd Theophiius By ram and Elisabeth Deale.
May 3d 1749 — I marry'd Henry Cary aod Martha Byram.
May 11th 1749 — I marryVl James Edsoo and Esthtjr Allen.
Octob. 5th 1749 — I marr^'d John Smith and Mary Ilatimer.
Novr. 28th 1740—1 miirry'd ZebulQii Gary and Lydia Phillips.
Jany, 16th 1749-50 — I marry'd Nathan Alden and Mary Hudson.
Mar, 16th 1749-50 — I marry'd SJmeou Wliitman and Martha Suow.
April 3d 1750 — I marryVl Daniel Beale and Mehetabel Byram.
April 9th 1750 — I marry'd Matthew Gaiinet & Martha Byram.
August 22d 1750 — I marry'd Ignatius Loriiig and Bathsheha Bass.
Nov. 5tb 1750—1 marry'd William IIolmeB & Elisabeth Ilamblin.
Dec 20th 1750—1 marry'd Benjamin Ganuet and Mary Copeland.
Feb. 14th 1750-51 — I marry'd Elijah Hay ward and Silence Siiell.
May 2d 1751 — I marry'd Samuel Biebe of Pembrook, and Martha Snell,
Augst 28th 1751—1 marry'd .John Pratt of Pemhrooke and Sarah Pierce,
Septr* 19th 1751 — I marry'd John Wade and Hannah Kingman.
Nov. 27th 1751— I marry *d John Richards and Kezia Bailey,
Deer. 18lh 1751—1 marry'd Benjamin Harris and Sarah Snow.
Deer. 19th 1751 — I marry'd William Barrel and Sarah Cary.
Janry. 13th 1751--2 — I marry'd Ezra Warren and Mary Phillips.
June 18th 1752—1 marry'd Peter Whitman and Susanna Keith.
June 30th 1752 — ^I marry'd Eleazar Hamblen and Lydia Bonne.
August 5th 1752 — I marry'd David Kingman, junr. and Ahigail HalL
Octobr. 26th 1752 N. S. — I marry'd James Keith and Sarah Holman.
Nov. 3d 1752 N. S.^I marry'd John Orcutt junr. and Jcrusha llnnmer.
Nov. 22d 1752 N. S.— I marry'd John Young and Eunice Baas.
Dec 28th 1752 N. S.^-I marry'd John Howard jar. and Abigail Hudson.
Jany. 10th 1753—1 marry'd Nathaniel Ramsdel and ftlary Pratt.
Octobr. 81st 1753 — I marry'd George Bradley and Susanna Pierce.
Janry 15th 1754—1 marry'd He^ekiah Egerton and Mary HeglK>iie.
[Octobr. 2d 1754—1 marry *d David Keith and Jemima Whitman.
Novembr. 7th 1754—1 marry'd Seth Gannet and Susanna Allen.
Novembr. 26t!i 1754^1 marry'd Samuel Kingman and Deborah Loring.
Novembr. 28th 1754 — I marry'd James Love) and Dorcas PraiL
(JaDy. 1st 1755^—1 marry'd Samuel Dawes and Abigail Kingman.
March 18th 1755—1 marry'd Sam'l Bowditch and Rohecca Byram,

and also Jonathan Allen and Sarah Bass.
June 19th 1755 — ^I marry'd Thomas Phillips^ Jur. and Mary Hatch,
Octobr, 30th 1755—1 marry'd Thomas Stiell, Jur. ^ind Bitbiah Allen.
Feby. 1 2th 1756 — I marry'd John Churchill of Plymplon and Joanna Bisby.
April 20th 1756 — I marry VI John Barrel and Judith Snow,

.agost 19th I75S— I marry'd William Allen and Katharine Demseh,
Sept. 23d 175G— I marry'd Benjamin CbamberlaDe of Pembroke and

Hannah SnelJ.
Novr. 23d 1756 — I marry'd Samuel Billing of Stoughton^ Reliance Hudson.
Feby. 3d 1757 — I marry'd Benjamin Whitman & Mary Latham,
April 6th 1757 — I marry'd Benjamin Byram and Ann Holman.
Novembr. 17th 1757 — ^I nmrry'd Richard Bartlett and Mary Robinson.
Decembr. 15th 1757 — I marry'd Judah Wood of Halifax, and Hannah

Porter of Bridgwater.
Novembr, 16th 1758—1 marry*d Samuel Allen aad Hannah Pratt, both

of Bridgwater.
Feby. 7th 1 759 — I marry*d Joseph Snow aud Ruth Shaw, both of Bridgwater.
yoL. XLV. 14*

144 Marriages in Baal P»iA^ Bridgewaier^ Mam. [April,

Febrj, 2l8t 1759 — I auuTy'd Jainet Bradlj and Catharine Jfoora boch of

Bridgwater.
3Iarcb 29th 1759—1 marry'd Nathanael Edioo and Joanna Snow.
June 12th 17-59 — I nuury'd Jonathan Conant and Jane Lathnm.
Octobr. 25th 1759 — I marrj'd Joseph Robinson and Hannah Snow.
Febrj 2Ut 1760—1 marry'd Seth Mitchell and Marr Wade.
April 10th 1760 — I marry'd Benjamin Bvram and Rachel Bailj.
Sept. llth 1760~I marry'd Eleazar Keith and Elisabeth Mitdiel.
Octr. 9th 1760 — I marry'd John Haomer and Martha P'T'W-
Novr. 20th 1760 — I marry'd Solomon Packard, jur. and Hannah Baily.
Febry. 19th 1761 — I marry'd Jepthae Byram of Mendham in New Jersey,

and Sasannah Washbnm of Bridgwater.
3Iarch 19th 1761 — I marry'd Nathan Whitman and Betty Allen.
April 23d 1761—1 marry'd Ezra Allen and Phebe Cary.
May 26th 1761 — I marry'd William Whitman and Mary Stndley.
Sept. I7tb 1761 — 1 marry'd Consider Bearce of Hallifax,dB Elizabeth Per-
kins of Bridgwater.
OcUAter 15tb 1761 — ^I marry'd Archibald Thompson and Martha Robinson,

both of Brid^ater.
Deer. 8th 1761 — I marry'd Jonathan Snow and Betty Packard, both of

Bridgwater.
Febr>' 17th 1762 — I marry'd Ephraim Groves and Bathsheba Bowditch,

both of Bridgwater.
April 29th 1762 — I marry'd Nathaniel Lowden of Dnxborongh and

Experience Pratt of Bridgwater.
May 27th 1762—1 marry'd Obadiah Bates and Ruth Pratt both of Bridg-
water.
Sf.|)t. .'30th 17C2 — I marry'd Edward Mitchell jur. and Jane Lathum both

of Briflgwater.
Ihicr. 7fh 1762 — I marry'd Jacob Allen and Abigail Baily, both of Bridg-

wator.
Jariy. 2Gth 17G3 — I marry'd Jacob Mitchel and Rebecca Loring both of

Iiri<lgvvater.
Marcli 24th 1763 — I marry'd Winslow Richardson and Rhode Johnson,

both of Bridgwater.
JuFHi 16th 17G3 — I marry'd John Keith and Alice Mitchel, both of Bridg-
water.
Oc-t^)hr. 20th 1763 — I marry'd Joseph Keith and the Widow Baily, both of

Bridgwater.
Di'dtmhr. 8th 1763 — I marry'd Lot Dwellee of Hanover and Sarah Allen

of Bridgwater.
Marrh l/ith 1764 — I marry'd Zebulun Packard and Rebecca Richardson,

both of Bridgwater.
Au^MiKt 28tli 1764 — I marry'd Abner Pratt and the Widow Martha Cary

both of Bridgwater.
Sept. 13th 1764 — I marry'd Samuel Darby and Sarah Atwood, both of

Bridgwater.
Novr. 22d 1764 — I marry'd Amos Whitmau and Anna Washburn both of

Bri<lgwater.
Ducembr. 27th 1764—1 marry'd Seth Keith and Abigail Holman, both of

Bridgwater.
Janry. 10th 1766—1 marry'd Zachariah Whitmarsh of Weymouth and the

Widow Bfanr Pinkney of Bridgwater.

1891 »] MariHages in EaH Parish, Bridgewater^ Mass. 145

I

I

I

I

Sept, 26th 1765 — I marry'd Gushing Mitchel and Jennit Orr, both of

Bridgwater.
Octobr. 17th 1765 — I marry'd Arthur Latham aud Margaret Bearse both

of Bridgwater.
Novemr. 1 4th 1765 — I marry 'd James ThompftOD and Abigail Allen both

of Bridgwater,
Dec^mbr. 5th 1765 — I marry'd John Htibbard of Abington and Mary Allen

of Bridgwater.
Decembr. 9 th 1765 — I marry'd Samuel Staples of Hanover and Betty

Washburn of Bridgwater.
Jany 9th 1766 — I marry'd Joseph Noyes of Abington and Mercy Hatch of

Bridgwater*
April 14th 1766 — I marry'd William Boiiney and Phebe Allen both of

Bridgwater.
May 29th 1766 — I marryM Amoe Foord of Duxborough and the Widow

Sarah Patingale of Bri»lgwater.
Jane 5th 1766 — I marry'd William Britton of Eaynham and Mary Latham

of Bridgwater.
August 18th 1766 — I marry'd Samuel Nickels of Norton and Silence Bleeu

of Bridgwater.
SepL 23d 1766—1 marry'd Jonathan Orcutt and Thankfull Gary both of

Bridgwater.
October 6tb 1766 — I marry*d Robert Orr and Hannah Kingman, both of

Bridgwater.
Novembr. 6th 1766 — I marry'd Joaiah Fobes, jur. and Sarah Pryor both

of Bridgwater.
Novembr, 27th 1766 — I uiarry'd Polycarpua Snell & Susanna Shaw both

of Bridgwater.
Deer. 4th 1766 — I marry'd JoBiah Hathaway jur. of Halifax & Ilanah

Latham of Bridfrwater.
Jany. 29th 1767^ — I marry'd Deacon Thomas Whitman and the Widow

RebiHL'ca Allen.
Bfar, 19th 1767^ — I marry'd Nathaniel Chamberlain and Deliverance SuelL
April 23d 1767 — ^I marry'd Stephen Whitman and Mary Orr both of

Bridgwater.
October 1 2th 1767 — I marry'd Lerouel Leach and Rebecca Washburn both

of Bridgwater, and at the same tiaie John Spragtie and Rebecca Alden
of Bridgwater.
Octobr. 15th 1767—1 marry'd Mr. Ephraim Hyde of Rehobotb and Mrs.

Mary Angier* of Bridgwater.
Nov. 26th 1767—1 marry'd Nathan Hudson and Betty Gannet, both of

Bridgwater.
April 27th 1768 — I marry'd Winsbw Richardson and Elisabeth Byram,

both of Bridgwater.
April 28th 1768 — I marry'd Elijah Dean and Sasanna Bass^ both of

Bridgwater.
May 12th 1768 — I marry'd Zadok Hay ward of Plymouth and Experience

Bearse of Bridgwater.
Sept 2Dth 1768— I marry'd George Keith and Deborah Cleft, both of

Bridgwater.

• The unmarried danghter of Kct. John Angjer. Toaitg ladles were then called *■ Miss-

n^ '* tlut t»mt% *' Mian" htfilnff itsAil far nhildrAti tiniliw ttm.

the term *' Mias'*^ being oaed for children tinder ten

146 WoodiulU o/MMingUm^ JBngkmd. lApA,

WOODHULL ENTRIES FROM THE PARISH REGISTER OF

MOLUNGTON, OXFORD COUNTT, ENGLAND.

Commniikated by Bum Kino* Btq., of Yonken. N. Y.

While in England in 1882, 1 visited the PariBh of Mollington,
and copied from the Church Register the Woodhull entries given
below.

The late Col. Joseph L. Chester had collected considerable ma*
terial relating to the Woodhull family, including many extracts
from the MoUington Register ; these have been carefully compared
with my own, and where any difference of reading occurs it is noted.

I found the Register so time-worn in many places as to be almost
illegible. Col. Chester's Woodhull papers are now in possession of
Gen. Maxwell Van Zandt Woodhull, of Washington, D. C.

RuFus King.

Ao^ftJint.

1570. Ales Woodhull, the daughter of Leonard Woodhull, Gent, and
Eliz., his wife was bapt the XIX. ....

1570. Ales Woodhull, the daagfater of Thomas Woodhull and Mar-

garett his wife was bapt the X . . . th.

1571. Elizabeth Woodhull, the daughter of Thomas Woodhull and

Margarett his wife was bapt the X . . . th ( ? May).
1573. Johxim Woodhull, the daughter of Thomas Woodhull, Gent,

and Margarett his wife was bapt the iii of Ma . . .
1584. Judeth Woodhull, the daughter of Thomas Woodhull, Gent,

and Margarett his wife was bapt the XXYI Dec
1591. Richard Woodhull, the sonne of Aothonie Woodhull and Marie

his wife was bapt the XV. of July.
1593. Bartholomew Woodhull, the sonne of Anthonie Woodhull,

Geut, and Mary his wife was bapt the XXVIII April
1595-6. Hales Woodhull, the sonne of Anthonie Woodhull Gent,

and Mary his wife was bapt XI of Jann.
1597. John Woodhull, the sonne of Anthonie Woodhull, Gent, &

Marie his wife was bapt the XXIst of July.
1599. Anthonie Woodhull, the sonne of Anthonie Woodhull and

Marie his wife was bapt the xiii of May.
1602. Fulke Woodhull, the sonne of Edward Woodhull, Gent., and

Eatherine hb wife was bap^ ye (?XXII) of Noveb'.
1606. Thomas Woodhull, the sonne of Edward Woodhull, Gent,

and Eatherine his wife was bapt the IXth of Octobr.

(Chester says June 22*^.)

1608. Note. At tlus date the Register is quite faded out and

illegible.

1609. Anthony Woodhull, the sonne of Edward Woodhull, Gent,

and Eatherine his wife was baptised the XXYII of August

1891.]

Woodhulh of MolUngtoTit England.

147

1621. Richard Woodhulle, the sonne of Edward WcKldhull© aud
Marye his wtfe was baptiaed the XITI daye of September.
(Chester says Sep. 16"").

1623. Ane Wodhull, the daughter of Edward Wodhull aDd Mary
his wife was baptised the XIX daye of October.

1625. Frances Woodhul!, the daughter of Edward .... and Mary
his wife was baptised the 23d of ... . (Chester aays Oct.
28, 1625).

X628. George Wodhull, the sonBe of Mr. Thomas Wodhull and Eliza-
beth bia wyffe waa baptiaed the third day of May (Cheater
says May 2).

1628. Alice Woodhull, the daughter of Edward Woodhul] and Mary

his wyffe was baptiaed the 17th of Maye.

1629. Elizabeth Wixnlhu He, the daughter of Woodhulle and

Elizabeth his wife was baptised the VII"' day of (?. January).
1631. Mary Woodhull, ye daughter of Edward Woodhiill and Mary

his wife was baptised the ... of April, (Chester say*

April 24.)
1631. Joaue Woodhull, the daughter of Thomas Woodhull and

Elizabeth his wife was baptised the first day of Koi^ember.
1633. Catheren Woodhull, the daughter of Thomas Woodhull and

Elisabeth his wife wtis baptiseil .... daye of Auguste.

1633. Anthony Woodhull, the soune of Edward Woodhul! and Mary

his wife was baptised the 19 day of Jaunarye.

1634. Ane Woodhull, the daughter of Anthony Woodhull, the

younger and Anue his wife was baptised the 30th day© of
June.

1635. Autbouye Woodhull, the soniie of Anthonye .... and Anne

was baptised the 1 5th daye of Maye (Chester gives wife's
DAme as Mary).

1636. Edward Woodhull, the sonno of Thomas Woodhull and Eliza-

beth his wife was baptised the 15th day of January.
16SS. Jane, the daughter of Anthony Woodhull, Gent., and Anne

his wife baptised

1688. Anthony Woodhull, the sonne of Thomas Woodhull and

Elizabeth his wife was baptised the 27*'' of October,
1639* Anthonye Woodhull, the soiine of Anthonye Woodhull the

younger, Gent., and Anne his wife was baptised the 28 th of

August
1640. Joyce, the daughter of Mr. Anthony Woodhull and Ann his

wife was baptised the 26"" day February.
1663. Mary, the daughter of Mr. Anthony Woodhull the ... . and

Mary his wife was baptised the I9tb day of ... . (Chester

says April 29th).

1665. Elizabeth, the daughter of Antliony and Bridgit Woodhull

baptised ye 30th day of May.

1666. .... (Chester says Elizabeth or Anne) Woodhull the

daughter of Thomas Woodhull, gent., aud An bia wife waa
baptised ye twenty-first day of September.

1(}67. Edward Woodhull, ye soun of Anthony Woodhull aud Bridgit
his wife was baptised ye 12 day of July.

1669. Mary Woodhull, ye daughter of Thomas Woodhull ye younger,
Gent., and Ann his wife waa baptised ye 7th day of Feb-
ruary. (Chester says 1667-8).

148 WoodkuUs ofMottingUm, EngUmd. [AftSL^

1669. Mary Woodhnll, ye daughter of Antbooj Woodholl and

Bridgit his wife was bt^tised flie 23 Maj. (Qiester sajs

1667—8.)
?1669. Anthonj Wodhall, the sonn of Tlioiiias Wodhnll the yomiger,

geoL, and Ann his wife was baptised the fourteenth day of

May.
1671. Thomas Wodhall, sonne of Thomas Wodhnll, gent., and Ann

his wife was baptised the 14 day of Noyember.
1671. Snsan, daughter of Anthony and Bridgit Woodhnll baptised

8* of April

1676. Elizabeth Woodhnll, daughter of Anthony .... and Bridgit

his wife was baptised the . . . day of April (Chester says
April 1st).

1 677. Elizabeth Woodhnll, daughter of Thomas Woodhnll and Eliza-

beth his wife was baptised the fifteenth day of April.

1678. Bridget, ye daughter of Anthony Wodhall and Bridgit his

wife was baptised June ye 29th.
1678. Frands Wodhall, the sonn of Thomas Wodhull Esq'* and

Elizabeth his wife was bom on the third and twentieth day

of April 1678 and was baptised the 3 day of May then en-

sniog.
1684. Anthony, ye son of Anthony Woodhnll and Patience his wife

was baptised ye 20th day of July.
1687. Greorge, ye sonne of Anthonye Woodhnl and Temperance his

wife was baptised ye 5 day of November.

1575. Edmund E gent, and Elizabeth WoodhuII, yidaa,

were married the XXIII of June.
1575. George Woodhull, gent., and Bridget Leeson were married the

XXVI of June (Chester says Jane 23d).
1588. William Elkington and Ales Woodholl were married the

XVIth of May.
?1611. Edward Woodhall and Mary Robins married (Chester says

Nov. 25, 1619).
1686. Memorandum, that John Woodward, Grent, and Anne, daa.

of Thomas Woodhall, Esq., were married the 7th day of

October.

BwriaUa.
1566. Fulk Woodhnll was hurried ye VI"» of Novebr. (Chester

says Nov. 3d.)
1569. Ales Woodhull was buried the Xlth of August

1574. ? Willm ... Mr. Fulke Woodhull ... was buried the

XVIth of April.

1575. Mr. Leonard Woodhull, gent, was buried the XII of April.

1587. George Woodhull, gent, was buried the xxiiii of Aprill.

1588. John Woodhull, the sonne of Leonard Woodhull, gent, was

buried the XXXI of January.
1590. Ales Woodhull, gent, widow, was buried the XXVI of , . .

(Chester says February).
1595. Bartholomew Woodhull, the sonne of Anthonie Woodhull,

gent, was buried ye XlXth of June.

^oodhulU of Mollington^ Englam

149

1596. Johan Woodbwtl^ the wife of Edward Woodhull was buried
the 5th of August.

1597. John Woodhull, the sonne of Anthonie Wodhull, geat, wai
buried ye second day of August.

1601. Mary Woodhull, the wife of Anthonie Woodhull, geot-, was
buried ye XVIth of Octobr.

1606. Margarett Woodhull, gent., widow, was bury** the 9th October.

1607. Fulk Woodhull, Booue of Edward Woodhull* geut, wasburyed
the ijii of July.

1612. Mr. William Woodhull was Buried ye first daye of Novem-
ber. (Chester says Dec.)

1 620. Edward Woodhull, gentleman, was buried the first of Feb-
ruary.

1620. Fttlk Woodhull was buHed the 23"^ of September.

1620. Edward Woodhull was buryed the first of March.

1625, Eichard Woodhull, the soune of Edward Woodhull was buryed
the first of Dec.

1638. Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Woodhull, geot., was buried Octo-
ber 27th.

1639. Edward Woodhull, the mn of Thomas Woodhull, gent.» and
Elizabeth his wife was buried ye 26th May.

1650. Mr. Foulke Woodhull was buritfd Septemb. 22*.

1653, The daughter of Richard Wodhull^ Esq., aud Elizabeth his

wife was buried the 18^ of July.
1664. Mary Woodhull, ye daughter of Anthony Woodhull, Esq,, and

Mary his wife was buryed August ye 25.
16G4- The daughter of Anthony Woodhull, Esq., and Mary his wife

was buryed ye 20th of May.
1669. Anthony Woodhull, the sonue of Anthony Woodhull, Esquire,

and Ann his wife who ilyed the second day of May and was

buried the tenth day of May.
1669. Mary Woodhull, late wife of Anthony Woodhull Esquire

widow was buryd the 31 day of August.
I674» Thomas Woodhull ye elder, geut., was buried the eighth day

of December.
1675- Anthony Wodhull, Esq., was buried the first day of Septemb.
1677- Mary Wodhull late wife of Mr. Thomas Wodhull was buried

the 30 day of May.
1678. Elizabeth Woodhull, late wife of Thomas Wodhull, Esq., was

buried the 3 day May.

The following burials are copied from Col. Che8ter*8 notes, as Mr.
King did not extetid his eearcli beyond the date last mentioned :

1678, May 17, Anne ui. Anthony Woodhull Esq

1678, July 20, Brigitt, d. Anthony and Brigitt Woodhull

1683, June 3, Brigitt ux. Anthony Woodhull

1687, July 14, George Odell als Woodhull

1697, Sep. 10, Edward S. Anthony Woodhull, gent.

1700, Dec 23, Francis S. Thomas and Elizabeth Woodhull

1707, May 9, Anthony Woodhull, died 7^

1708-9, Jan. 18, Thomas Woodhull, Esq., died 15"^

1709, Aug. 9, Anthony Woodhull, died 7*"

150 Gknealogical Gleanings in England. [April,

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

By Hbnbt F. Watebb, A.M., now residing in London, Bnglaod.
[Continned from page 71.]

The present instalment of Gleanings is a continuation of the
wills of benefactors of Harvard College and their families.

Henry F. Watebs.

HOL WORTHY.

John Man of tho town and count j of Pool, merchant, 8 Julj 1577,
proved 13 June 1578. Son William and his ehildreni Sons John, Edward,
Thomas and Bartlemewe. Late wife Amy Man. Daughter Amy Pitt.
Daughter Cicely Havilonde. Daughter Edith Lewen. Daughter Agnes
Wickes. Stephen and Richard Whetacre, sous of my daughter Edith
Lewin. My three sons in law John Crooke, Christopher Wickes and
Christopher Havilonde. John Crooke of Southampton, merchant. One of
the witnesses was a Christopher Wickes. Langley, 28.

Robert Kechin, merchant, one of the aldermen of the City of Bristol,
19 June 1594, proved 10 January 1594. (The name also appears as
Ejtchin and Kitchen.) Body to be buried in the parish of St. Stephen's in
Bristol near the place where first wife Johane was buried. To Robert
Havyland, son of Matthew Havyland, of Bristol, merchant, three tenements
aud a garden in Hallyes Lane, with remainder to William Havyland, then to
John Ilavylaud, sons of the said Matthew. My capital messuage or man-
sion house wherein I now dwell, situate in Snale Street in the parish of St.
Warborough, Bristol, to be sold at best price and the money received there-
for to be employed for the best benefit relief and " sustentacou " of the
poor ; but my wife Justyne shall have and enjoy the use of the said house
and of the furniture in it during her natural life. Other bequests to the
sons of Matthew Haviland, to brother Matthew Ketchin, to sister Agnes, to
Robert Ketchin of London, merchant, being the son of brother Richard, to
brother Thomas, to nephew Thomas Ketchin son of brother Matthew, to
Niece Agnes daughter of Matthew, to niece Elizabeth wife of John Friend
of Bristol, hooper, to niece Margaret Ketchin daughter of brother Matthew,
to niece Elizabeth Ketchin daughter of brother John, deceased, to Jane
Ketchin his other daughter, to niece Marrian Nottingham wife of John
Nottingham of Bristol, to Robert Nottingham son of John Nottingham of
Bristol " bullion " and of Marryan his wife, and to William their younger
son, to Abel Kitchen. John Barker, Matthew Haviland, John Rowberoe
aud Abel Kitchen to be executors and trustees. The residue to the relief
of the poor in Bristol aud in Kendal, Westmoreland. Scott, 2.

Anne Colston of Bristol, widow, 18 July 1603, proved 28 February
1603. Body to be interred in St. Nicholas Crowd in the City of Bristol in
the place where the " corps " of my mother or my good husband Mr. Richard
Hentley lieth, if I decease in Bristow or within twenty miles thereof. My
brother Mr. Robert Dowe in London. Mrs Bridget Dowe late the wife of

•

1891 «] Oenealogical Gleanings in England. 151

my late deceased oepbew Thomafi Dowe. My nephew Sir Willjara Smith
of Essei, knight, and the lady his good wife^ John, Clement and Edward
Smith brethren of Sir Wiliiam. Mj cousin Mrs. Rose White wife unto
Mr. Frauci8 White, preacher in Rochester, and her son Jtdiu Peck. My
coQsia Henry Reynoldes, minister, Elizabeth Buttry sometime the wife
of William Buttrie, my sister's son. My cousin Mrs. Mary Awstell wife
unto Mr. Awstell of Grey*3 Inn, jjeu*. My uephewa Bush Welles and
John Welles. My cousin John Mothe's children that he had by my cousin
Elizabeth his first wife, being daughters to my brother Welles, long since
deceased. Grace Robinson wife to a prtiacher of that name and her sister
Martha Smith daughter unto Robert Smith, which h« had by my cousin
Susan, my sister's daughter. My cousin Alice Threder'a daughter, I know
not her name. Philip Poyntell sou unto William Poyntell deceased, who
dwelt sometimes in Presteyne. Raphe Pointetrs children, being fatherless,
who was a tailor sometimes in Loudon. Mr. Matthew Haviland*s three
eldest sons, Robert, William and John. Matthew ilaviland and !iis sisters
Anne and Mary liavilaud. Brynt Gulliford, son unto Mr. Robert Gully-
ford preacher of God's word and one of the prebends in the College.
Samuel GuJliforil, my godson, brother to the said Brint. Ellen Atkins of
Bristol widow (one dozeu silver spoons, six of them Apostle spoons and six
with maiden heads). Her daughter Anne Atkins my god daughter. Alice
Bull daughter of Robert Bull deceased, being my kinswoman. Charity
Longe wife of Edmond Longe of Brlstow, comfit maker. Anne Aid worth,
daughter unto Simon Aldworth of Reading* Berks., whom he had by his
first wife Mary Aish. Mr. Matthew Haviland to be executor. My loving
daughter in law Mrs. Joice (#iV} HaviLind his wife. Cousin Mrs. Mary
Awstell, sister of Bush and John Welles. Cousin Mr. John Mothe, gold-
smith in cbeapside Londou, Thomas Wilcox son unto Thomas Wilcox and
Rebecca his wife both deceased. His sisters Anne, Margery and Rebecca
Wilcox. Andrew Patch, clerk of AlhoJIon, Edward Colston son unto
Richard CoUton. My Cousin Mr, Crescent Buttry dwelling at Lawrence
Marson. gentleman (a ring with a death's head and two letters under the

lAme — A: R:). Coupin Desvberry wife unto Dewl)erry dwelling in

Rending. To ** Alice Thredder^s daughter I know not her name she is to
be barde of aboute Straford Howe, her mother s brother dwelleth in Strat-
ford aforesaid, one William Poyntill an old man if he be living©, the said
Pointill was verye young when he came tirste to Stratford, his ffather and
mother coutynued to their old age in that place and had maiiie children. I
Bftie to (he saide Thredder s daughter 1 giue a gowne and a peticoate of
milie such as may serue for a pooie woeman's wearinge» a fustian wast coate,
two good smockes, tbre good kercheifes, if she live; I hope she shall be
harde of." Mr. Robert Redwood of this city. Mrs. Redwood for her
brother Robert FarraFs wife. Mrs. Langley widow, with whom I kneeled
in the church about twenty three ^eara. Anne Colston wife of Richard
Colston. Vincent Colston's wife. Elizabeth Colston the wife of Robert
Colston* Others. Harte, 28.

Thomas Pjtt of Bristol, merchant, I May 1613, proved 5 August 1613.
To my son William Pitt one lease for the terra of his natural life, of my
tenement without Temple Gate within the Liberty of the city of Bristol,
which is now in the possession of George Tyce, innholder, called the Sara-
cen's Head, and one lease of a tenement which I lately built without
Temple Gate, now in the occupation of Thomas Arthur Escj., he to pay to

VOL. XLT. 15

152 (genealogical Oleaninga in En inland [April,

Robert Pitt, the son of mj said son William, ten pounds yearly, after the
said Robert fihall accomplish the age of twenty two years. After the death
of the said William these two tenemeoto to the aaid Robert My son Wil-
liam shall give his sons William and Robert tea pounds apiece at the age
of sixteen years. To my daughter Alice Northen one silver-gilt ale cup
and the sum of forty pounds within two years after my decease to bestow
upon her children at her will and pleasure, and iu the meantime four pounds
every year for the use thereof. To my daughter Anne Merrick one silver-
gik ale cup and to my son in law John Merrick twenty pounds within eight
months to be equally divided between my daughter Aim Merrick's three
children, viz*. Ann Waters, Mary Waters and Robert Merrick. To my
daughter Miiry Owen a silver gilt ale cup and to my sou in law Robert Owea
twenty pounds within eight months to be divided between my daughter
Mary's three children : Robert^ Mary and Joane Owen. To ray cousiu Mr.
Matthew Ha\*j'l!iiid, alderman, a ring of gold to the value of twenty shil-
lings. To my kinsman William Pitt, draper, another- My kinsnmn Edward
Batten. My friend Mr, Samuel Davies to preach my funeral sermon. My
daughters in law Mary Marlowe, Cicely Gunning and Elizabeth liatterton.
My kinswoman IMary Robinson. Son William Pitt to be executor and
trusty friend and neighbor, Thomas Callowhill to be overseer.

Capell, 75.

Matthew Haittlande of Bristol, merchant and one of the aldermen of
the City, 2 March 1G19, proved 22 May 1620. Body to be buried In
Warborrowes churchyard, even in the grave in which my wife Joyce wa«
laid in, and to be burietl without a coffin if I may. To grandchild Matthew
Havjlande. son of Robert, my son, the farm and buildings in Hawkesbury,
Gtouc, which I bought of M^ John Vizar and his father (and other lauds).
Provision for the maintenance of son William during his natural life. Grand-
child Bartholomew Ilavyland, son of the said William. Son John to have
certain estates in Somerset To my son Matthew my eighth part of the
Prisage wines coming to the Port or Creeks of Bristol, during the lease
thereof granted, on condition that he shall pay unto Tacie my wife fifty
pounds yearly during her life. To my said son Matthew my house and
t*:!nement in Smale street (sic) wherein M^ Thomas Colston now dwelleth
(and other property). Son Robertas children, Matthew, Mary, Florence,
Jane and Elizabeth. Daugliter Anne Lorte's children, Sampson and Joyce.
Reference to bond of their father, Sampson Lortt.

I ^iv6 and be^jueath unto my daughter Mary liolworthies children, Mat-
thew, Mary, Richard, Anne and John, one hundred nobles, to be paid unto
them as they shall accomplish the full age of twenty years or days of mar-
riage. To my son in law Mr. Ricliard Holworthie the like sum of one
hundred nobles, to be paid within one year after my decease, praying him
to be one of the overseers of this my last will. To my sister Eliouor ilelye
five pounds in money and a gown. To Mr, Farmer minister of Warbor-
rowe's church five pounds to make him a gown. To M^ William Yeaman
preacher (the same) so as he will preiieh at my funeral and bis text to be
on the twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastes and seaventh verse. Son Robert and
his heirs shall pay yearly forever out of my lands called the Grange, in or
by Kingswoodj Wilts, four pounds unto the Mayor and Commonalty of the
city of Bi'istol to the end and purpose that in the common gaol of the said
city called Newgate shall be proachetl yearly for ever twelve sermons. My
kinsmen Mr. William Pitt draper and Mr. William Pitt merchant and
Edward Batten gen^ to be overseen. Soaine, 43.

I

Matthew Havilanu of Bristol, merchant, 16 May 1623, proved 29
April 1624, To Mr. John Farmer minister of God's word jn the parish of
Sl Warburge five pounds. To my uiece Joyce Lorte, daughter of Sampsou
Lorte, late of Bristol merchant, one hundred pounds and ray estate in the
meflsuage wherein Charles Hammond^ ruercer, lately dwelled, situate near
the ** (Sowde " door of St. Nicholas church, with my lease and writinga con-
cemiDg the Bame, and also ten pounds which Richard Fownes, the boo of
Mr. Thomas Fownes of Plymouth, merchant, is to pay me at the day of hia
marriage. To the said Joyce Lorte and to my niece Mary Holworthj% one
of the daughters o{ M\ Richard Holworthy, merchant, all my household
stuff &c. now remaining in the now dwelling honse of the said Richard
Holworthy, To my nephew Matthew IIaviland» son of brother Robert, my
household stuff &c. in the now dwelling hou«e of the said Robert at Haukes-
berry, Glouc- To my kinsruan Peter Helye of Bristoll, whitetawer, five
pounds. To WilHara Brimsdon, soapmaker, twenty marks. To John
Vizer of Owtepenn, Glouc. gen', twenty nobles. To my brother in law Mr.
Richard Holworthy, of Bristol, merchant, twenty pounds iu token of my
hearty love and affection.

Whereas my dear father Matthew Haviland, late of the city of Bristol,
alderman, deceased, did give and bequeath unto me live hundred pounds
and appointed that I should yearly pay unto Mrs, Tbasia Haviland, his then
wife, iitty pounds per annum during her natural life, for her better security
I do defwsite and leave in the hands of the said Richard Holworthy four
hundred pounds and authorize and appoint my brother Robert to pay unto
him fme hundred pounds more to make up the five hundred in regard that
my said hrother oweth me a more sum. And the said Richard Holworthy
shall keep the said five hundred and in consideration of the forbearance and
beuefit thereof shall yearly pay unto the said Thasia during her natural life
the sum of fifty pounds per annum. And after her decease he shall distri-
bute and dispose of the said five hundred pounds in manner and form
following: that is to say, to Matthew Holworthy, Mary Holworthy,
Ann Holworthy, Richard Holworthy and John Holwortliy, children of
the said Richard and Mary hh late wife, my sister deceased, the sura of
two hundred pounds to be equally divided amongst them, viz*, to each one
of them the sum of forty pounds apiece. To Prudence Flolworthy and
Thomas Holworthy, two other children of the said Richard, twenty pounds
to be divided between them. To each of the chihlren of brother Robert,
namely Matthew, Mary, Florence, Jane and Elizabeth Haviland, forty
poanda apiece. The residue to my brother in law Mr. Richard Holworthy
whom I do constitate, make and ordain my sole and only executor.

Byrde, 29.

Tbomas Fowwes of Plymomh, I>evon, Esquire, 15 June 1637, proved
13 June 1638. To the Mayor and commonalty of Plymouth one hundred
poun<ls, to set poor people on work and keep them from idleness. Refer-
ence to a like gift made by Mr. John Gay re* A gift to the new Hosp. of
Orphans Aid near Plymotith church. To the poor of Bristol. Elizabeth
wife of William Stephens of Bristol, merchant, and Mary Longe,
daughter of Mary Longe my sisitor decease<h Every of the daughters
of Judith Amades my kinswoman (Francis Amadas their father). The
daughters of Humpry Fownes deceaswb Warwick Fo wnea my kinsman
»{elgewhere spoken of as of London, merchant), kinswoman Johan the
wife of John Rogers and her children. Biouee Cotteu's son which she

154 Gtnealogieal Gleanings in England.

had by John Gotten deceased. Suaan Walkor (sic) and Johane Walter,
daughters of my gbter Susan Walter, and Thomas Walter her son. My
farm and harton at WhitJej. Richard Hawkina and his wife in ray
senrice. My kinsman Richard Louge of Bristol, merchant, and bia chil-
dren. My daughter Prudence, now the wife of John Waddon, and her
children. To my daughter Maryt the wife of Richard Hal worthy six hun-
dred pounds, which ehall be for her and the children that she hath by
Richard Hutworthy. To my daughter Johan the wife of Hugh Gayer
deceased, six hundred pounds, two hundred for herself and a hundred apiece
for her children. James Yard, my godson, son of my aunt Yard lately
deceased, and John Yard, her son. To Richard Fownes the son of Richard
Fownes decease<l my tenement in Tavistock. To my son John the tentha,
tithe and sheafe of the [larish of St. Budioi during my term and estate therein
to come. To son Thomas messuages ifcc in Plymouth called the Pump
Close, by the pump near the new •* key.*' To my two daughters Elizabeth
Yard and Susun Kelloud all the apparel and rings which were their
mother's, my late wife deceased. Certain Jewels and rings that were
Julian FowTie§ deceased (wife of Richard Fownes deceased) I give unto
her two sons Thomas and Richard Fownes. To my son John all the barton
of East Whitleigh and the manor of Honiknowle, Provision against his
proving a wasteful young man keeping riotous company and spending and
cousuraitig his estate in drunkenness and idle courses. Son Thomas
Fownes. Thomas and Richard sons of Richard Fownea deceased (called
grandchildren). The two daughters of Francis Fownes deceased. The poor
of Milbrooke in Cornwall. Abraham Sherwill now preacher at St. Bndiox,
My messuages &c. purchased by me and my heirs from my cousin Warwick
Fownes lying in the parishes of Ilsingtoii and High Week, Devon, and two
pieces lying near the Lady Well. To Thomas Fownes my grandchild, son
of Richard Fownes deceased, my manor of Lipson. I lately built and
erected a Me&snage, Hospital and Alms House near the great Hill in Ply-
moutli* containing thirteen rooms. John, Thomas and Susan Kelioud the
80I1S and daughter of John Kellond. Edward Deacon, mercliaot, son of
Edward Deacon deceased, and all his children. Prudence Martyn the
daughter of Edward Deacon deceased and wife of Francis Martyu and all
her children.

Sons John and Thomas to be joint executors. Lee, 84,

Richard Holworthie, merchant, one of the aldermen of the city of
Bristol, 10 October 1G43, proved 9 December 1645. I have conveyed my
dwelling house in Small street to my wife for her life. My eight children.
To the mayor and commonalty of Bridgewater, Somerset, where 1 was
born, fifly two pounds. My daughter Laimce and her son. To William
Lauiice. My daughter Cam, My daughter Croft. All my grandchildren.
My brother Nicholas Holworthie and his children. My sister Mallet and
her children. My cousin Robert Kitchen. To my son Matthew Hol-
worthie my rich scabbard which I had when I was mayor. My son Thomas
Holworthie. Wife Mary to be executrix and my friend Mr. Ricljard Long,
alderman, and my son in law Mr. James Crofte and my loving friend Mr.
William Yeomans gen^ to he overseers. The residue to be divided into
ten eqxia] parts whereof my wife shall have two and my eight children,
Matthew, Richard, John^ Thomas, Joseph, Nathaniel, Samuel and Sarah, to
have each one. Reference to a gift made by father iu law Mr. Fownes to
hig grandchildren my four younger aous and my daughter Sarah. To brother
Robert Haviland five pounds. Rivers, 147«

18910

Oenealogical Ghamngs in England.

155

Thomas HoLWORTnrof Bristol, gen., 3 April 1654, proved 5 June 1 654.
Copjhold lenemeDts in Rowberow, Somerset. Sou Thomas, brother-in-
law James Crofle, mercbaot, »nd three of bis children, Richard, Anne and
Mary Crofte. Wife (not named)* Alchio, 491.

William Laitnce^ clerk. Rector of the parish church of St. Edmund
the King and Martjr in Lombard Street^ London, 13 January 1664^ proved
21 January 1 06.). To be buried in the chancel of that church. Sister
Elizabeth Forsitbe, widow, and her daughter Eliziibcth Fursithe. William
Launce, Matthew Launce, Prudence Lauuce, Mary Lang and Ann Parker,
the sons and daughters of my brother James Launce, My said brother
James and Anne liia wife- Zurishaddai Lang, Doctor in Physick^ the hus-
band of the said Mary Lang. Mico, IL

The 28»'» of August 1665.

Brother Mathew Holworthy for the moneys of mine you have in yo'
hands That is Two hundred ffour scoar nine pounds live shillings and
Eleauen pence I would desire you to pay my daughter Mary Laug the
sume of ffowerteene pounds of the interest moneys first due and the next
interest moneys due to make up those moneys in yo' hands 3 buodrcd
pounds. (Then follow gifts and bequests.) Son William Launce. Son
Matthew Launce. Daughter Ann wife of William Parker living at Suri-
nam. Son John. Daughter Prudence Launce.

This was signed "Your loveing Sister Anne Laanoe*" Mico, 130.

Nathaniel Hol-wortot, gentleman, 29 January 1667, proved 20
February 1667. I do appoint my brother Mr. James Croft senior to be
my sole executor and Mr. John Speed to be his overseer. My body to bo
buried in the parish church of St. Wasbrowes (sic), near to my father M'
^chard Holworthy, and I do appoint forty poufida to bury me and for
ftineral charges, at my brother Crofters discretion. To my sister Mrs.
Prudence Croft ten pounds ** to morne." To my brother James Croft, ten
pounds to mourn. To my sister Sarah Holworthy fifty shillings. To ray
Bister Holworthy in the College Green fifty shillings. To my cousin
Thomas Holworthy fifty shillings. To my cousin James Croft junior five
pounds. To my cousin Mary Croft five pounds. To my cousin Ann Croft
five pounds. To my cousin Hoppen forty shillings. To my cousin ThomM
Cam forty shillings. To my cousin Arthur Cam forty shillings. A piece
of gold of twenty shillings to Mr. Jones, the minister, to preach my funeral
sermon. To Mr, Palmer the minister a piece of gold of twenty shillings.
To Mr. Yeamona forty shillings. To Mrs. Sarah Yeamons twenty shil-
Uogs. The best watch I give to my cousin James Croft junior and my
other watch to my cousin Mary Croft. To Mr. Yeomans' aoii, William
Yeomans ten shillings. To be paid to Mr. Cox in the Hurstreet twelve
pounds for a debt. All what I have at sea, Gtod sending it well home, I
give to my cousins James, Mary and Anne Croft. To Anne Smith ten
ghillingfi. To Rachel Lewis ten shillinga. To Mr. John Speed forty
shillings. Hene, 19.

In the Probate Act Book for 1668 the testator above named is called
lately of the city of Bristol.

Mense Januarii 1677. Vicosimo nono die em* Com** Dfio Matheo Hol-
worthy miti marito Itifllo Marifc Holworthy nup puae stae Margaretae
Lothbury London deftae hentis etc. Admon. Act Book, 1678.

VOL. XLV. 15*

156 Oenealogical Oleanings in England. [April,

Mathew Hol worthy of Hackney, Middlesex, knight, 9 Biay 1677,
proved 28 November 1678. To my wife Sosanna Hol worthy, over and
above her jointure and other settlements made unto her and for her use,
three handred pounds and all her Jewells and ornaments of her body for
ever, and the use of all my plate and furniture and goods of my house
during her natural life. And after her decease I do give the same unto
my son Matthew forever. I do further give unto my said dear wife fidl
power to sell the fee of my now dwelling house in Hackney, with all the
ground and appurtenances thereto belonging, and to retain unto herself, to
her proper use, one third part of the moneys that shall be made thereof.
The other two third parts thereof I do give and bequeath unto my son
Matthew and to his heirs forever.

" Item I doe giue and bequeath unto the Colledge or university in or of
Cambridge in New England the summe of one Thousand pounds to be paid
and made over to the Governors and directors thereof to be disposed of by
them as they shall judge best for promoteing of learning and promulgation
of the Gospell in those parts. The same to be paid within Two yeares
next comeing after my decease."

There shall be land bought to the value of six hundred pounds near my
manor of Sporle in Norfolk and the yearly rents and profits thereof shall be
given and paid unto such ministers as shall be fitly qualified for the ministry
and known to be of a good life and conversation and shall, every Lord*s
day, preach two sermons in the Church of that parish at the usual hours.
The sum of two thousand pounds shall be given and disposed of in and to
such charitable uses as shall be directed in and by a Schedule hereunto
annexed or by any other writing under my hand writing. To the poor of
the town of Sporle twenty pounds. To the poor of the parish of Hackney
twenty pounds. To Edmond Channel! nineteen pounds thirteen shillings,
to Cisly Binner thirty six pounds, six pence (reference made to a book of
accounts), to John Burrow the debt be oweth unto me and all my house
goods that are in the keeping of bis brother Robert Burrow and all those
sums of money owing unto me by several bonds of his brother Thomas
Burrow. To all and every of my nephews and nieces ten pounds, I say
ten pounds to each of them. To my sister Mary Madocke eight pounds
per annum during her natural life, to commence from the next day after
my death. To my sister Croft six pounds per annum. I do order and
will that six pounds shall be paid every year unto Mr. Thomas Gouge to
promote his labour in instructing the Welsh as long as he shall continue in
that pious work. Three hundred pounds to be paid unto such ministers as
my executors shall judge deserving and to need supply, not exceeding ten
pounds unto any of them singly. To my son Matthew all the remainder of
my estate, both real and personal, to him and his heirs forever, he paying
to every other child begotten me the sum of three thousand pounds to each
of them, as soon as any of them shall have attained unto the age of twenty
one years, and shall also pay unto every and each of them forty pounds per
annum during the life of my dear wife, for their maintenance and breeding
up, and after her decease shall allow and pay unto every and each of them
one hundred pounds per annum for their maintenance and greatening of
their portions, until they shall have attained their respective ages of twenty
one years and the receipt of their respective portions of three thousand
pounds hereby given and bequeathed. My manor of Sporle shall stand
engaged for the payment thereof. Provision made in case of death of
issue. To my nephew George Holworthy, to enjoy during his natural life,

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

157

my manor of Sporle, with Great PaJgrave, Norfolk^ and after his decease
to his next heir male (lawful) *S:c., remainder to his brother John liol-
worthy, remainder to my nephew Jolui, sou of my brother John PloJwortby,

If my said son and every other oliild of mine shall all depart this life
without issue, then the remainder of my personal estate to the children, then
living, of my brother Richard Holworthy deceased, of my brother John
Hoi worthy, of my sister Mary Madocke and of my sister Anne Lauuce, iu
eqoal parts &c. My father Henry Henly Esq. and my wife Susanna to
be my execators and guardians of my son.

Administration was granted 17 August 1704 to Matthew Holworthy
Esq., the son, on the goods &c. left uuadministcred by Henry Henly Esq.,
and Dame Susanna Holwortliy, now also dead. Reeve, 41*

John Holwortht of Loudon, merchant, 23 February 1683, proved 1
December 1687. Mentions wife Anne, refers to agreement made with her
father deceased, before marriage, mentions also son John Holworthy,
friend Sir Thomas Jeuaer, Recorder of London, daiigfiter Ann Holworthy,
Provision iu case she marries Luke Robinson of Gray's Inn, Jliddlesex,
Esq. Mrs, Anne Horsnell, her son ami daughter. Cousin S.irah Ramsdea
wife of Michael Ramsden. Sister Madox- Mr. John Foche in Cannon
Street, scrivener. Christ church Hospital. Foote, 15L

SAMrEL Penoyer of London, merchant, 29 June 1652, proved 12 May
1654. To my brother William Penoyer and to his wife Martha ten pounds
ftpieoe, to buy ihem mourning. Twenty pounds to poor godly families
which shall be in want, to be disposed of by my said sister Martha Penoyer.
To the children of John Butler and David Butler, dwelling in Hereford-
fliiire, twenty pounds, to be paid to my brother William Penoyer for the
use of the said children. To Master Brookes the minister six pounds and
to Master Fraiser the minister live pounds to buy them mourning. The
residue of my goods, chattels an*! personal estate to my wife Rose Penoyer,
whom 1 make and ordain full and sole executrix j and for overaeera I
nominate and appoint my loving friends Master Richard Hill, Master
William Flobson, Esquires* and Master William Penoyer Esquire, and I
give and bequeath t^o them ten pounds apiece. Touching my lauds, tene-
ments and hereditament*, I giro and bequeath to my wife Rose, for and
during her natural life, my manor of Tharfield, Herts., and all ray lands
&c. in Acton, Middlesei, and all my adventures for lands in Ireland; and
after her decease I give and bequeath the said manor, and lands &c unto
Thomas Adams Esq., Thomas Cullam Esq., and Alderman of London,
Christopher Pack Esq. and Alderman of London, Andrew Rickards Esq.
and Alderman of London, Robert Lowtlier and Samuel Vassall Esquires,
John Rogers, Robert Winch, John Taylor and James Russell, members of
the Company of Drapers of the City of London, upon this trust and
confidence and to this intent and purpose, that they shall pay and dispose
of the first three years' rents <S:c after the decease of my said wife to such
uses and in such manner as my said wife by her last will, or by any other
writing under her hand and seal, shall direct and appoint. And if after the
first three years next after my wife's decease my brother William and
Martha his wife, or the survivor of them, shall happen to be in want and
poverty and shall make such his, her or their want and poverty known to
the Bald Company at any Court of Assistants, then the said trustees shall,
after the tirst three years' rents &c paid and disposed of as aforesaid^ pay

155 Genmlogical Gleanings in England* [AprOy

or cause to be paul nnto my said brother William, during the oatural lives
of him and his wife Martha, one hundred pounds per annum, and to the
sanrivor of them fifty pounds per annum during the life of such aurvivor.
If any of ray collateral cousins on my father's side or mothers &ide (not
exc^ding the second degree from any of the brethren or sisters of my
father or mother) shall stand in need of money to place them forth appren-
tices the said trustees shall out of the ^aid rents pay or disburse the sum of
fifty pounds for the pnttino; forth apprentice of every such collateral comfin
of mine to some godly man to be brought up in some honest and lawful
trade, and nhall pay such cousin one hundred pounds for and as a stock if
he or she shall live till the expiration of ]\\n or her apprenticeship and shall
be of honest life and conversation. Provision made for the putting forth
of other, fatherless, children of fourteen years of age &c. There shall be
paid to Richard Butler, student in the University of Cambridge^ out of the
rents &c* of my lands in Acton an annuity of six pounds per annum for ten
years next after my decease. Twelve pounds per annum for a lecture to be
yearly preached on Thursday or Friday for ever in the meeting-place or
church called St- Stephens witliin the city of Bristol. Provision made ia
case wife bring forth a son or daughter before or after my decease.

Alchin, 388*

William Pennotkr Esq., citizen and cloth-worker of London, 25 May
1670, proved 13 February 1670. Having attained to a competent worldly
estate and having no children, being deairous to make provision for Martha,
my dear and loving wife, daughter of John Joycelyn, late of Hyde Hall in
Sabridgeworth in the county of Hertford, Esquire deceased, and others of
my kindred &c &c Then follow sundry bequests for the poor &c. To
Mr. William Bridge the elder at Great Yarmouth ten pounds^ to Mr. Wil-
liam Greenhill of Stepney twenty pounds, to Sir. William Hooke twenty
pounda and to bis two sons, John and Walter, leu pounds apiece. Others
named, including Sir William Thompson, Maurice Thompson Esq. and
John JolliSe Esq. To my brother Joscelyne Esq. ten pounds. To Sam-
uel Desborowe Esq, twenty pounds and to Rose his wife (the late wife of
my brother Samuel Pennoyer deceased) twenty pounds. To Elizabeth
Cheese, my near kins woman, now wife of John Cheese of Ashford near
Ludlow, three hundred pounds, to be wholly at her own dispose, and to
John Cheese her husband Hfty pounds. To my kiosman Pennoyer Cheese^
SOD of the said Elizabeth, two hundred and fifty pounds, to his brother
Samuel Cheese two hundred pounds and to Elizabeth Cheese their sister
two hundred pounds, the song at two and twenty and the daughter at like
age or marriage. To Thomas Edea (eldest son of my kinswoman Isabel
Edes) fourscore pounds and to each other of the children of the said Isabel,
one hundred pounds apiece. Samuel and Richard, two of her sons, to be
placed apprentices. To David Butler of Dorson, Herefonl, yeoman, four-
score pounds and to his two daughters fourscore pounda apiece. To Evan
Butler of Cusopp, Hereford, seventy pounds and to his son Walter, now at
New England, and to each other of his children threescore pounds apiece^
To Thomas Butler, bod of Thomas Butler late of Cusopp deceased, sixty
pounds and to his own sister Elizabeth twenty pounds, and to their sisters,
Mary, sixty pounds, and Jane, seventy pounds. To William Butler, late
of the city of Hereford, twenty shillings. To Toby Butler, one of the
children of John Butler, late of Dorson deceased, sixty pounds, to William,
another of the children, My pouuds and to their brother Thomas Butler,

[891.]

Oenealogical Ohanings in Englam

apprentice to one WilliatnB a taylor, seventy poiinda. To their sister Mary
one hundre<] poimda. To Katheriue Butler alias Roberts, sister of the
aforesaid Evan liutler, five pounds to he paid to ber own bands. All and
every of the said several persons of the sirtiame of Butler being of my
Idlidred. And to all of tlieni and to all other of my own kindred and my
wife*8 kindre<l^ except John Hyat» stiller, I forgive all such sums of money
as any of them shall owe tin to me at my decease*

Item. I will and order that the sum of eight hundred pounds, ster. Rhall
be laid out in the best goods and merchandizes tit for New Enghmd, which
I suppose to be woollen cloth and other woollen commodities and linen, all
which I desire may be bought and provided by Mr. Henry Ashurst, draper,
Mr. John Langley, Mr. John Jolliffe and Mr. Benjamin Albyn, or any two
of them, and my executors to allow them two p cent for their pains and
no more ; and I order the same to be sent over to the Corporation for the
Propagation of the Gospel in New England and the parts adjacent in
America, to be secured for the purposes hereinafter mentioned; — to the intent
and purpose that the value of eight hundred pounds ster., in goods and
commodities of that country, may upon sale thereof be delivered to Robert
Pennoyer of Stamford in New England for the equal use and benefit of
bimself and each of his children j and further to the iti tent and purpose
that what shall be made thereof above the said eight hmidred pounds value
in the commoditiefl of that country shall be and remain to his sister Eliauor
Reading and her husband Tliomas Reading and all their children equally
and indifferently. To my kinswoman Anne Cruse, the wife of Richard
Cmse, near Doraon, seventy pounds and to her son one hundred pounds.
To Williiim Peoooyer, late servant to Mr. Michael Davison, on© hundred
pounds^ if living at my decease. To the poor of Great St. Mellens, Lou-
don, one hundred pounds. Sundry other bequests and provisions.

And for and concerning my other messiuages^ lauds tenements and
hereditaments in the said County of Norfolk,* let to Robert Moore at the
yearly rent of forty and four pounds per annum. My will is that out of
the rents and profits thereof ten pounds per annum shall be paid for ever
to the Corporation for Propagation of the Gospel in New England and that
With the residue thereof two Fellows and two scholars forever shall be
educated, maintained and brought up in the college called Cambridge Col-
lege in New England, of which I desire one of them, so often as occasion
shall present, may be of the line or posterity of the said Robert Pennoyer,
if they be capable of it, and the other of the colony now or late called
"Newhaven" Colony, if conveniently may be. And I delare ray mind to
b6 that eight years or thereabouts is a convenient time for education of
each tcholar respectively, and about that standing others to be taken in
their places, which nevertheless as to time I leave to the Master and Gover-
nors of the said College. Provision for the continuance of the trusteeship,
A bequest to Mrs. Row, mother of Mr. Samuel Criape. Duke, 25.

fW'ultcr Butler, son of Evan Butler of Cusop, Tlerefordsblre, named above as
being in New England^ was probably the Walter Butler wlio in 1672 was one of
the 27 purcbaser's of Horseneck in Greenwich, Ct. Hi': was a legal voter of
Gn^nwlcU in 1G88, but his name does not appear in the town lists for HHJ4-6;
though a Thomas Butler is found in that list. (See Mead's History of Green-
wich, Ct,, pages 67t 71 and 79.) The christian name Walter occurs in the Butler
family of New London, Ct., at a later date. (See Caulkins's lEstory of New
London, page 342.)

* In or Dflar Pulham St. Mary, according to a description in a previoaa clause of tho will.

160

Genealogical Gleaning* in England.

[April p

Robert Petmoyer of St&mforti in New Enuland, namtMl Bbove, was mi early
settler of Stamford, Gt. He had a|Hon Thomas bora there hi 1 60^. Several
parcels of land were asslgped him soon after the settlement of the town. (See
Rev. B. B. UnDtinjLTton'a History of Stamford, page 59.) It is inippo»ed that
be was the Robert Peonalre aged 21 years who with Thomas Pennalre a^ed 10
eiabarked at London for New England, Sept. 8, 163&. (See Hbgistkr, toL S,
IM^e 399).— Kditor.]

Martha Pennoter of London, widow, relict of William Pennoyer
late of Loudon Esq. deceased, 16 July 1672, proved 2 July 1674. To
brotlier Edward Josilin one hundred pounds and to his daughter Anne
Jostlin seventy pounds. To my niece Susan Gwin twenty pounds and to
her three children now living twenty pounds apiece (thfiy minora). To
Johu Jostlin son of Mr. Thomas Jostlin minister twenty pounds. To my
cousin Susanna Lansdell seventy pounds. Five shillings weekly, for ten
years, to my cousin Elizabeth Davies, the wife of Benjamin Davies, to be
paid into her own hands. Her two children (not named). To my consm
Andrew Cater, minister at Hide Hall, twenty pounds and to his brother
Henry Cater twenty pounds. To their sister Cater ten pounds and to the
daughter of the said Henry Cater ten pounds. Bequests to poor and dis-
tressed people and families. My cousin Jane Courtman of Colchester and
her four children (sons and daughters). John Davies, merchant, and hia
sou John. Isabel Edes of UUijjghall, Warwickshire, Auue Cruse wife of
Richard Cruse, of Clifford in the Co. of Hereford. Others, Bunce, 3.

Rose Disbrowe of Elsworth, Co. of Cambridge, widow, late wife of Sam-
uel Disbrowe Esq. (ageil and indisposed &c.). To brother Joseph Uobson
Esq. ten pounds to buy him mourning — other property — and my great
bible for the term of his life, and, after his decease, to sister M" Sarak
White. To sister M** Elizabeth Hobsoo five jvouuds and to her grand-
daughter five pounds. To sister the Lady Bolton ten pounds to buy her
mourniiig. To sister Sarah White the first year's rent of my estate in Ire-
land after my decease, which said estate was given unto me by my late
dear husband M"" Samuel Pennoyer, merchant and citizen of London— and
certain Jewells Jcc, which are to go to her daughter M" Rebecca Lloyd
and her other two daughters. To sister M" Ann Hudson and each of her
own sons and daughter. To my brother M', George Robbius a ring. To
nephew M^ William White the elder the second year's Irish rents. To
M' William White the younger and to M" White his wife* To my nephew
M' Samuel Browne and my niece M" Elizalieth Browne. To D' Fryer
and my niece his wife and her children, I further give unto my said niece
Fryer her grandfather Bolton's locket for life, and after her decease unto
Anna Maria her daughter; also six napkins marked R: L: To John
Fryer. To my niece M" Elizabeth Pomfret. To my niece M" Hannah
Aldrich the elder. To my niece M" Sarah Pastor. To my niece M"
Rebecca Lloyd and her daughter Rose Lloyd. To Hannah Aldrich the
younger, now dwelling with me. The third year's rent of my estate in
Ireland, after my decease to be equally divided between the children of my
nieces Aldrich, Pouter, Pomfret, Fryer and Lloyde. To M" Mary Sher-
wood the elder and her daughter Fryer. To M^ George Sherwood her
huBhanrl. To M" Dudgein and M" Sarah Baker. To my sou Christo-
pher Mills Esq. and to his lady, To my grandson Samuel Mills Esq. and
to hia lady. To said grandson his grandfather's ring with his coat of arms
upon iL To Matthew Hollworthy Esq. my grandbon and to hia lady my

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

161

granddaag'hter. To said granddaughter her gratidfather'a picture set in

fold aud if she die without heirs of her body my grandchild Samuel Mills
Isq. shall have the same after her decease. To Sl*^ Hatmah Aldridge the
younger. To M" Dye the elder and her daughter M" Ann Dye. To
brother Joseph Hohson Eaq. my owd father's picture and my husband
Lacey^B pictxire. To my sister M" Sarah White my Lady Arman'a
picture, and my father Lacey's picture. To the Reverend M- James Dis-
browe my nephew. To my cousin Surah Kiniston.

Dated 28 June 1698. Codicil dated 4 March 1698. Sworn to 25
March 1699. Proved 21 April 1699. Pett, 56.

[Mrs. Rose Disbrowc died March 4, 1698. In her 83d year, and her Imnband
Baniuel Disbrowc died Dec. 10, 1G90, aged 75. See iuscriptions at Elswortb in
the Reglbter. vol. 41, pajires 3tiO-6l. Tbc will of Samuel Disbrowe Is printed
on page ;i55 of that volume, — Kditor.]

William Hobson of Hackney, Middlesex, Esq., 13 Novemher 1661,
proved 13 March 1661. Aged and very infirm. Personal estate very
small and inconsiderable. Daughter Anne. Son Joseph. Christ's Hos-
pital. The poor of Hi Martin Ludgate. The poor of Great Glen where I
was born. The poor of Hackney. The Company of Haberdashers.

" AJso I give to my daughter Desborow Tenne Founds to buy her a
peece of Plate." To my daughter Bolton tke like stim. My daughter
Sarah White the wife of Jesper White. My daughter Ward. The two
children of my daughter Bannister at eighteen or days of marriage. Mj
daughter Sarah White's four children at eighteen or days of marriage.
The six children of my daughter Rebecca White, late deceased wife of
William White, the sons at twenty- three and the daughters at one and
twenty years or days of marriage. My sister Alice Wickes. My daughter
Mary Sherwood. Farm in Hendon, Middlesex. My manor of St. John m
Jerusalem in Hackney. My sons In law William White and Patience
Warde. Son Nathaniel. Grandson William White. My son in law
George Robins. My son in law Thomas Moore. My sou in law Alder-
man William Bolton. My loving friend Robert Yarway. Nathaniel and
Anne to be under guardianship. Laud, 38.

'^LauB Deo in London the fower & twentith Angost one thousand
Bii hundred thirty six,"

£dward Foord citizen and leather: of London and merchant adventurer
of England. To be buried in the choir of the Church of Aldermanbury, it
being the parish where my house staudeth aud my residence mont is.
According to the laudable custom of the city of London I divide my estate
into three parts, one third to my dear and loving wife, one third to my
child, and the other third 1 dispose of in legacies, being in my own power
to to do. I conceive that my mansion house in Aldermanbury, with my
two tenements adjoining, may amount to as much within 500£ as my third
part- I give the inheritance of all three houses to my son Daniel Foord,
he to pay to his sister Rebecca Foord, my second daughter, one huudred
fifty pounds, and to his three younger sisters, Hannah, Elizabeth and Hea-
ter Foord, each fifty pounds aud to his brother Edward, which was born
before I ended this my last will, one hundred pounds more than his child's
part. These are to be paid them at their several days of marriage or
twenty one years of age. To wife Hannah her free dwelliog in my mansion
house in Aldermanbury, only allowing twenty pounds per annum to my
fton Daniel towards his breeding at schools abroad. Other provisions for

162

Genealogical GhaningB in England*

[April,

wife and son Edward. My wife to pay aii pounds yearly to Doctor
Siaughton, my minister^ during his life or abode in Aldernmnbury, acid
after him the next miQister that shall succeed him if the said minister be
chosen by the parish and comes in with their good liking. To my brother
William Foord of Kynver a lease which I bold of Mr. John Whorwood,
known by the name of Wilkinson's lands, at Comptoo. To my brother
Hiirafrey Foord ten pounds and to my brother and sister Eaton five pounds
to buy them rings, and to my godson William ten pounds when he shall be
put to apprentice. To my brother Daniel Gouer fifty pounds, to be paid
him when he hath done with his cre^litors, to help him in the world. To
the parish of Kynver where I was born. To suuclry ministers, companies
and charities.

*' Also I give towards the erectinge a free schoole in New England, if
anie such worke be done» that the Companie doth owe me, w'^' is in true
right fiftie poundes ; and yet I gave fifty jioundes towards the worke, which
I value at nothing; and yet I am content to give tenu poundes more
towardes a free schoole, there toeducateyouth,yf anie such thing bee done."

I forgive Henry Moseley a debt of seven [x^unds wLich he oweth me.
To Mrs. Susanna Bland forty shillings, beiug doubtful I borrowed a bill
of store of her husband, John Bland, and do not remember I paid him.
The rest of my estate, debts and funeral charges paid, I desire may
be divided, on© half to my wife and the other half to my son Edward.
I entreat my brother Humfrey Foord and my dear friend Mr. Daniel Hod-
son to assist my wife whom I make sole executrix. To my said friend
Daniel llodaon ten pounds.

Three lines addt?d 13 September 1639 to explain that daughter Mary
Foord, being advariced in marriage 1 1 July last to Mr. Tho : Bunch, with
whom testator gave a thousand pounds present and promised two hundred
pounds more the H July 1641, is to have no more than that till all her
sisters and younger brother have as much as she, and then to divide equally.

Acknowledged by the testator as hia will 13 September 1G39, Proved
by the widow G January 1G4L Cambell, 2.

Francis BRtDGEa of Clapham, Surrey, citizen and Salter of London,
28 May 1642, proved 23 June 1612. To loving sister Elizabeth BeoBon
twenty pouods and to her four children, William Risby, Elizabeth Pen-
nington, Sara Thome and Judith Risby, fifty pounds apiece. Bequests to
cousiu germau Oliver Huntley, and to Humfrey Huntley, son of cousin
William. Cousins John Barton, Constance Clayton, and Susan Wheeler.
Wife's mother Susan Carpenter and brother in law Gabriel Carpenter.
Sister in law Mary Bicke. Cousin Mr. Charles Offkpriug, minister. Mr.
Francis Taylor parson (at present) of Clapham and Mr, John Arthur our
DOW lecturer. Mr, Pemberlon, miuister, Mrs. Mary Washborne, widow
(the elder). Wife's kinsraao Samuel Bonner. Wife's cousin Elizabeth
Harris. Samuel and Sarah Remnant, the two ehildreu of William R^am-
iianL

" Item I give and bequeath unto Mr. Wells, Mr. Hooker, Mr. Peters
and Mr, Syms (Ministers of New England) the sofae of ffiftie pouodea
towards the enlargement of a colledge in New England for students there.
Alsoe I give unto the said flower New England Ministers Twenty Poundes
to bee disposed towardea the clothinge of the poore in New England accord-
ing as they in their discretions shall thiuke ^ll"

Bequests to the poor, to the city of London, to Chrifit'a Hospital dc

I

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

163

I

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Four messuages in St Sjthes Lane, London, now or late in tenures or
occapatiotis of Mr. Retnnant, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Mosse and Mr. Heath.
The manor and Lordship of Lachington Barnes ak Purleigh Barnes in Essex.
Mr. Daniel Pennington living iu Bow Churchyard. My brothers in law
Gabriel Carpenter, William Beeke, Thomas Walker and Henry Bonner.
My mother Carpenter. Sister Bicke and her haaband. Wife Sara to be
executrix. Cambell, 80,

Nathaniel Hclton, citizen and sadler of London, 29 July 1692,
proT^ 13 March 1693, Beqwests to James Greene the younger^ eon of
James Green my bod in law, Richard Green another sou^ John Greene,
another son, Margery Greene, a daughter and Elizabeth, their sister. To
Joseph Scriven. To the poor of Newington Green, where I now Vive. To
wife Elizabeth* for life* my copyhold messuage, at Newington Green, newly
erected and built with brick, where lately was standing an old messuage
commonly called or known by the name of the Green Dragon, and after
her decease I give the said tenement to William llulton, son of my !ute
kinsman William Hulton deceased and his lawful male issue (entailed),
then to Joseph Hulton, son of ray late kinsman Adam Hulton deceased and
his lawftd male issue, next to my right heirs. To the widow and the daughter
of said kinsman Adam Hulton, these two legacies to be paid into the handa
of my kinsman Samuel Haward. Thomas Crompton sou of my late kins-
man Adam Crompton deceased, and to his two daughters. The daughter
of my kinsman George Crompton. My kinsman John Hill. Natliauiel
fiill son of Edmund Hill deceased. My kinswoman Elizabeth Hill. My
slater Elizabeth Dickiiis widow of John Dickins deceased. JMy kinswoman
Ann Pimlott. Mary Pickford wife of Mr, Pickford and her seven
children. My kinsman Robert Dickings.

A codicil bearing date 23 March 1 692, mentions son in law Thomas
Horrocks, and his wife, daughter in law Jane Ferry and others.

Another codicil dated 1 January 1693 contains the following bequest: —

♦* I give and bequeath to Mr. Encreaae Mather Minister of the Gospell
in New England the Stimme of One Hundred pounds of LawfuU money of
England for the use of the Colledge there of which hee is president.*'

Bequests to BrideweD Hospital, to Christ Church Hospital and to daugh-
ter Jane Perry. My body to be interred at Bolton in Lancashire near
Either and mother. Box d4.

Samuel Holden of London, merchant, 29 December 1733, with codicil
bearing date 16 November 1738, proved 18 June 1740, My body to be
buried in my vault in St. Bridget's churchyard with all that privacy iliat ia
oondatent with decencv, without bearers or more to attend my corpse
than are necessary. I give and bequeath to poor congregations what I
have remaining of Mr. Baxter's Works in the same manner as those dis-
posed of in my life. To the Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge
in the Highlands of Scotland on© hundred pounds. To each of the direo-
ton of the Bank of England and each of the Assistants of the Russia Com-
pany a gold ring. To the Rev*^ Doctors Harris, Grosveuor and Watts,
each a gold ring. To my good friend Matthew Shififner fifty pounds for
mourning for himself and wife. To Joseph Fawthrop twenty pounds for
mourning, and rings to such other of my friends as my wife shall see fitting.
The rest and residue of my personal estate I give and bequeath to my dear
wife Jane Holden, to my daughters PriscilJa, Jane and Mary Holden,

VOL. XLV.

16

Oenealo^ical Gleanings %n EngJani

share and share alike. To Jane my wife, during her natural life or widow-
hood, all the reutd, profit* and emoluroenta of my esUiteio the co. of Derby
for her 8ole use and bene£t ; and after her decease or marriage, which may
first happen, to my daughters PrisciUa, Jane and Mary Holdeo, each oue
third part; and at the decease of any of them the same to be divided by
the survivors; and after the decease of all to the children of PrisciUa, or in
default thereof to those of Jane» or in default thereof to those of Mary
Holden, If all should die without children and my wife Jane Holden
should survive them then the re&idue to l>e at her dispoaal. My said wife
to be sole executrix and my friend Joseph Fawthrop^ merchant, trustee for
the fulfilling of the same, willing the legacies of my chUdren to be paid
them at the age of twenty one years or at marriage^

(Codicil) My will further is that what my estate may exceed sixty
tliousaud pounds (exclusive of laud) be distributed iu charitable uses at the
discretion of my wife and children, such as promoting true Religion, I
mean Sobriety, Righteousness and Grodliness, without regard to any party
or denomination, either here or in New England, the relief of industrious
poor and of those who are aged and friendless or In such other ways as
have the greatest tendency to the promoting the honor of God and the good
of Mankind.

18^ June 1740, personally appeared John Lewis Hansen of St. Peter le
Poor, London, merchant, and Henry Shiffuer, of the same, gentleman, &c.
and deposed that they were well acquainted with Samuel Holdeu late of
Roehampton, iu the Pariah of Putney, in the co, Surrey, deceased, for sev-
eral years next before and until the time of his death, which happened oti
or about the twelfth day of this instaat June, as these deponents are in-
formed and believe, &c. ic Browne, 172.

«

WAsatNaTON Notes*

It was announced on the cover of the January Register that the will of CoL
John Washington, the eml|?nmt ancestor of i'reaideut Washington, had been
rectully fuuncl. Both the orig^inal will and the original record of it were found
at about the same time in different places. Mr. Moncurc D. Conway of New York
city, in a commiimcation to the New Yorlt Nation^ Oct. 24, 1889, says: "The
Rev. E. C. McGuire writing in 1836 says that the wlE was then at Mount Vernon **
(see Hs<ST8TER, Tol. i3, page 79), and he snggested that search be made among
them. It was among these Mount Vernon papers presen'ed by Mr. Lawrence
Washingrton of Alexandria, which last winter were temporarily deposited in the
National Museum at Washington, D. C, that the curator of the Museum, Mr.
A. Howard Claris, discovered the original ivill. The papers were withdrawn
from the Museum in Febniary last, to be sold at auction. Joseph M, Toner,
M.D.t of Washington, has made an exact copy of this will from the original.
The wills of Lawrence Washington the emig:rant, brother of Col. John;
of Lawrence Washington, son of John the emigrant ; of Augustine Washing-
ton, tiou of the precetllug and father of the general; and of I^wrenc«
Washington, the general's half brother, are also eitant and Dr. Toner
has copies of them. The five wills are promised to us by him for the
neit number of the Rkqister. The will of Augustine has never been printed.
There is, as part of the same record, a copy of the Deed of Roger Gregory and
Ills wife Mildred (Waahlngton) Gregory— aunt and god-mother of George, — ^ta
Augustine Washington, her brother, of the Little Bunting Creeke, now Mount
Vernon, Estate wmch she inherited from her fatlier Lawrence Washington, son
of John the emigrant. The recitals in this deed to Mildred's brother Augustine
the father of George, makes clear the kinship of the WasMngtoiis aad adso tho
cl&Lm of title to the Mount Vernon estate.

tenet.

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The record of the will was discovered, about the same time as the will itself, bj
Mr. J. Warren Hutt. clerk of the county court of Westmoreland^ Va*, in his office.
Mr. Isaac J. Greenwood caused searches to Ije made in this oflBce in 1S7S and la

1889, and Mr. Conway made a search there personally in the latter year. They
were ali nnsnccessful. But the search was not al>andoned, and in Decemher,

1890, the old ori^jiuai record book of Westmoreland county, embracing the pro-
ceedings of the courtft, patents, assignments of patcnis, deeds, liduciary acts,
depositions, etc., after having been thrown aside, was accidentally discovered.
In thJs volume the will of Col. John Washington was entered. Mr. Hutt
promptly notitJed Messrs. Conway and Greenwood of the discover)^, and sent
them copies of the will. Mr. Conway had the will printed in the^iVrtfion for
Dec. 18, 18^0, and Mr. Greenwood sent his copy to the editor of the Registkr.
The record la much mutilated, and there are many breaks in the copies furnished
by the clerk. It was no duubt from this record that Bishop Meade got his brief
notes of the will, which he says was much mutilated. The original will^ for-
tanately, can all be made ont.

Mr. Conway has written an article on the Washington family for Harper's
Magazine, which will appear in the May number. It will be richly illustrated,
Tlie author visited England last year and collected ranch interesting material.
His personal researches have resulted in finding important evidence in favor of
Mr. Waters's theory, which will appear in his article. We shall lay It before our
readers in our Jnly number. Mr. Conway's article cannot fail to be interesting
and trustworthy.

Mr. James Greenstreet has contrlbnted to "The Genealogist" for January,

1891, page U5-7, an article entitled *' The Ancestry of General Washington,"
in which he makes known to ns some of the unpublished discoveries of Col.
Chester, relating to the ancestry of Washiniertou. Mr. Waters will print this
article in the next number of his Gleanings. Mr. Whitraore expressed the feel*
Ings of Col. Chester's American friends, when he wrote In the Rbwister for
October, 1889 (vol. 43, page *24), in his annotations of Mr. Waters's article:
** Every one will regret that Col. Chester did not have the good fortune to
bring to a successful conclusion the investigation which he pursued for so many
years."— Eduob.

I

NOTES AND QUERIES.

QUERIBS.

Gekealootcil QimurKS. — Who were the parents of Elirabeth Searey, m, 30
Nov. 1732, John* Jenness of Rye, N. J., when was she born and when died?

Who were the parents of Capt. John Light, m. 2d in 1748 Deborah* Smith of
Ipswich?

Who were the parents of Benjamin Fifleld and his wife Sarah? Their daugh-
ter Hannah, b. 1734, ra. Nathaniel* Wiggin.

Who were the parents of Elizabeth Ayer of Haverhill, b. 1748, m. Jacob* Ela?
Their son Joseph,* b. 1771, m. 1 March, 1795, Sarah Emerson of Haverhill, b,
17C9 ; whose daughter was she?

When did Daniel* Ela (b. about 1G33, m. In England) marry Us 1st wife Eliza-
beth, and whose daughter was she? Their son Israel* of Haverhill, m. 1680»
Abigail Bos worth ; whose daughter was she and where was she born? John*
Kla m. Rachel Page of Haverhill, b. im9; whose daughter was she? Their son
Jacob* m. 2d, 1738, Ednah Little, widow of Stephen Gale; whose daughter waa
■he?

Who were the parents of Rebecca Law, b. about 1055, m. 1676 Joseph Jewetl?

When was Sarah Barefoote, wife of Thomas' Wfggin and sister of Gov,
Walter Barefoote, bom, where did she die and who we're her parents?

Whose daughter waa Sarah Piper, m. 1719 Thomas' Wiggin, when was she
bom and where died?

Who was Mary , wife of Jonathan* Wiggin? Their daughter Anna* waa

bom about 1700.

166

Notes and Queries,

[April,

Who were the parents of David Simpson and of his wife Mary Wllliamg? they
were in. 1773 in Greenland, N, H.

Who were the parents of Robert JudMns, b. 1730, and of hia wife Sarah Gor-
don, b. 1736?

Who were the parents of John Ilobbs and his wife Sarah (Colcord)? their
daughter Mehitahel was b. 1^172.

Who were the parents of Mary Staniels, wife of Theophllos' Smith, and of
their son Theophilns's' wife Mary Satchell?

Who were the parents of AblgaJe Follet of Dover, N. H»t vl 2 Sept., 1697,
Judge Andrew^ Wiggin of Strathara, N. H.?

Who were the parents of Samuel Sherburne and his wife Phopbe Larabee of
Portsmouth Plains, N. H.? Mas. II&urice Ln^DSAY.

Tenajly, ^V. J.

CoMMiLXPER Frederick Pearson, late of the United States Navy, commanded
a steamer which bore the American eusiifu and cooperated with the fleets of
Great Britain, France, and the Netherlands, in demolishing the Japanese forts
in September, 1864. For his conduct on that occasion he received the thanks of
the British Admiral, who, as the senior officer of the Treaty Powers, commanded
the combined fleets; and was made by Queen Victoria a Companion of the
Military Division of the Order of the Bath, which bonor Congress, in 1875,
authorized him to accept* He died suddenly of heart failure in New Yorlc city,
December 23, 1890. Was any other officer of the United States Navy, or any
officer of the Unit4Ml States Annyt ever thus honored by any sovereign of Great
Britain? If so, who? a a

Lowell t Mast,

CiTxiTE,— Thomas Chote, great-gmndson of Lionel, the Ipswich school master
Cante, page 92), was married In 1712 by Dr. Cotton Mather to Mary Curtis of
Boston. He lived In Boatou and Marblehead some thirty-five yeai-s, as tailor,
trader, deputy shedfl* for E^sex County, etc. In 17117^ he removed to Windham.
Maine. Thomas and Mary Chute had four sons and five (laughters* Only one
son and two daughters grew up and had families. One daughter, Rebecca, mar-
ried John Bodge, and wits the great-great-grandmother of the Hev. George M.
Bodge of East Boston, a contributor to the Register, The other daughter,
Abigail, married Mr. Cobhara. The son, Curtis, married in Windham, Me., in
1764, Miriam Carr, widow of Josinh Worster of Newbury, Mass.

Queries. — Will some one furnish the names of the parents of theal>ove named
Mary Curtis; also the christian name of Mr. Cobliam? What family had he,
and what became of them? Who were the parents of Miriam Carr?

John Chute, brother of Tliomas above, went to Nova Scotia in 17*79 from New
Hampshire. lie bad a brother Samuel, who Is reported to have gone to Lower
Canada and entereil the British anny- He was probably with Gen. Wolfe at
Quebec in 1759. Will persons having information of Mm* state what they know
on the subject? William E. Chutb.

SimmpaooUj Ma$8.

AnR*H,%3vr Browne's '' Book of God's Providences to me A. B., of Boston in
New England," written about 1670, is a MS. for which I have long l>een In
search. Any information concerning the same will be most thankfully re-
ceived. Dr. James A. SPAULDtNO.

627 Congress St., Portland, Maine.

Replies.

Saffin Family (ante, p. 42)— The writer of the article in your January
number has fallen into an error respecting the '*Berccau" of this family.
Wolvt-reston or Woolston is not Wolverton near Frome ou the eastern boundary
of Somerset, but Is a hamlet of Bicknoller, a parish situated among the Quan-
toek Hills, in the north west of the county.

In Brown's *< Somerset Wills," edited by Dr. Howard, F.S.A., and myself
(2d series p. 25), will be found two Baffin wills.

1891.]

NoU9 and Queriei*

167

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1. Htiffh SaffyBe of Monksilver, Somerset, proved 27 Jan. 1694-5 by his
brother WUtiam : he leavoif betjuostii to th« poor of Monksilver and BickooUer.

2. Edward Saffyn of Stogumber, Somerset, Cfcnt., proved 15 Feb, 1620-1 ; and
there are other references to the family In the 3d and 4th series of the same
collection.

162vS. Job, Saffln gen, Tvas patron of the Rectory of Lidlard St, Laurence.

leei- Apr. 2, Hie Saflln A.M., waa instituted to the Vicarage of East Fen-
nard.

1678. Hug. Saflln gen. was co, patron of the Rectory of Enmore.

See •* Somerset Incumbents," pp. 162, 36C, 395.

Richard SaMn held the living of East Pennard only for four years and then It
seems that he moved to Gloucestershire, for we find one of the same name
Vicar of Berkeley in 1682, in which year his petligree was entered in the Visita-
tion of Gioacester»htre (sec F*fnwick and Metcalfe's 1682 Visitation of Glonces-
terohire, p. 151). From this it appea^^i that he wan the sixth son of Williana
Saflyn of Newton In the parisih of Bicknell [Bicknoller,] Somerset. In the
ordnance map of the county', Newton Farm is to be found close to the hamlet
of Woolston, both in the parish of Bicknoller,

Richard Saffjm died in 1690 aged 53, and there is (or was) a monument to him
Id Berkeley Church.

In 1596 John Safllu from Devon, gen. fll., aged 15, matriculated at Exeter
CoUege» Oxford. See Refriater University Oxoii, Vol. II, Ft. II. 21.'>.

These valuable regi.sters have at present only been prmted down to 1622, so
that I am unable to say whether Richard SatUn was also an Oxford man,

(Rev.) F. W. Weaveb.

Milton- Clevedon, Evercreeth, Somerset.

Ik the January Number of the Register, p. 41, I notice Mr. Greenwood's
notes on the Baffin Family. I send you the references at which he will find
farther infonnation. In Jewett*a Reliquary. Vol, xlv. 236, are several monu-
mental inscriptions to the family. In Somersetshire Wills, printed by F. A,
Crisp, 2d series, 25» will be ftmnd the wills of Hugh and Edward Saffyn, dated
In 1594 and 1620, and a furtlier note of Hugh in 3d series, 30. A pediifrce of
the later Safflns, who removed into Gloucewtorslilrc, is entered in tlie Visitation
of Gloucestershire, edited by Feowick and Metcalfe, p. 151 . It Is as well to note
that in the first generation of this, the word ** Bicknell" should be ''Bick-
noller," and that the editors' Ignorance of local place names has led them Into
stating that *' Wycomb" stands for *' Wythecombe/' whereas it Is only the old
form of spelling ** Weacombe," a place in the parish of West Quantouhead
which adjoins Bicknoller.

Mr. Greenwood states, p. 42, that ♦•Woolverston In com. Som.*Ms " a place
located on the Frome, just south of Philips Norton.** He has jumped to con-
clusions after the manner of Messrs. Fenwick and Metcalfe. It really stjinds
for Wolston, which Is a hamkt In the Parish of Bicknoller. Brampton Half,
In a subseciuent line, should be Brompton Ralph.

An examination of the Registers of Bicknoller and Stogumber, and other
places in the district, and of the wills at Taunton, would probably enable any
intelligent genealogist to work out a tolerably complete pedigree.

O. W. M.

BiBLB Familt Recoiu^s (ont«, vol. 44, p. 401). —I notice a query In the
October Register with regard to blank leaves in family Bibles for family records.
I can add my testimony to the fact that such were inserted in the last century.
I have in my possessio'n a family Bible, printed in Edinburgh, 1722, by James
Watson, ** Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty" — '' cttmprivileyio** —
In which two full leaves are left between the Old and New Testaments, filled
with the records of my father's family (Hon. Wm. J. Bacon), beginning with
the marriage* '• on the 4th day of November, J771," of his grandfather, the Rev,
John Bacon, pastor of the Old South Church of Boston, to Elizabeth, danghtcr
of Ezekiel Goldthwaite, Esq., of Boston. The Bible is about 20x 13 Inches in
iize, iHiund in brown leather, and though of course dingy with age, is lo per-
fect condition, *' The Psalms of David, In Metre," are included in it,

Utica, N. r. (Mrs.) CoamtLu G. CHiTXEJCDrnw.

TQL. XLT. 16*

168 ^^^^' Notes and Queries, ^^^T [April,

6aTAOK*B GkHKALOGIGAL DlCnOITART, CORRECnONB AND ADDtTTOKS.

[At the sa^gestion of Wdjjam Everett, Lltt.D., of Quincy, Mass., we hAT«
■dded this new department to oar Notes and Queries. — Editob^]

AvEBY AND WiGGLESWORTH {Savage, vol. 1, p. 82; toI. 4, p. 542). — In an
article contributed by me to the Hiitorical Magazine for September, 1S62, vol. 6,
pages 280-90, I called attention to an error of Mr. Savage In the date of the
death of Dr. Jonathan Avery of Dedham, which he gives as Sept. 14, 1G94.
This date b at leaat three years too late. It is true that the Dedham records
contain the death of a Jonathan Avery on that day, bat, nnless there be an error
in the year, a different person must be intended. In the Suffolk Probate Registry
Is found the will of ** Jona. Avery Practitioner in Physic & aged abont thirty-
five/' dated Feb. IS, 1689, and proved May 27, 1691, showing that he was dead
at the la.*it date. The will names wife Sybil, daughters Sybil. Margaret and
Dorothy and brother William Avery. It is probable from the letter of the Kev.
Michael Wiggleswortb to Mrs. Sybil Avery, Feb, 11, 1690-91 , printed In th©
Rrgistkr, vol. 17, page 139, that her first husband. Dr. Avery, was dead in
October, 1690. Mrs. Avery's second husband was the above Rev. Mr. Wiggles-
worth, but the date of their marriage was not then known. The error of Mr,
Savage in relation to the death of Dr. Avery led hiio to express a doubt as to
whether Prof. Edward Wigglesworth, D.D. , born in 1092 or 1693, was not a
son of Mr. WiggIesworth*s Hecond wife, Martha, instead of being, a.** had been
stated, the son of his la^t wife Sybil. I called attention to the fact that the
8«cond wife of Mr. Wigglesworth died Sept. 4, 1690, so that Edward could aot
have been her son.

Since my article was printed in the Historkal Magazine I have found the exact
date of the Rt^v. Mr. Wigglesworth** last marriage, showing clearly that Edward
was a child of tliis raardage. A manuscript volume of historical and genea-
logical matter n^atinp to Braintree and Quincy, collected for the New-England
Historic Genealogicai Society by the late Hon. Jonathan Marsh of Quincy, con-
tains a record of marriages by the Rev. Moses Fiske of Braintree. On page 234
win be found this marriage entry: "vMlch&el Wiggleswonh of Maiden and
Lyditt Avery of Dedham, June 23, 1691."

Lydia is evidently an error for Sybil. I have not found the precise date of
their sou Edward's birth. He died January 16, 17G5, in his 7M year, conse-
quently he was born between Jan. 16, 1691-2, and Jan. 16, 1692-3. Can any one
furubh the exact date of his birth? Jobjs W. Dean.

Historical Inteixigenck.

Founders of Chicago.— A. S. Hubbard of San Francisco, Cal., secretary of
the California Historical Society, compiled in 1879 a list of the early settlers of
Cfdcago. Having met and known personally a large number of the founders of
that city he purposes to recompile for the information of the visitors to the
World's Coiumblan Exposition of 1892-3, this list of those who made their
homes in that city previous to 1840. Mr. Hubbard desires additions to his list,
and corrections of errors.

Gknkalogos in Preparation:

Johngon. — Hev. William W. Johnson of North Greenfield, Wis,, Is preparing
for the press a book entitled Records of the Detjcentlanti* of John Johnson of
Ipswich and Andover, Mass., and would be glad to receive communications
from any persons by the name of Johnson whose ancentors settled in Essex
County, Mass. ; also from descendants of Isaac and Joslah Johnson, who were
li\ing in Leominster, Mass., in 1750.

iSlrotrbridge, S'trawbridge and Morrison, — Mrs. Mary 8. F. Guild, 120 Johnson
Street, Lynu, Mass., is preparing a book on these families. The Strowbrldgea
are desct^ntled from William and Margaret (Henry) Strowbridge. Scotch-Irish
emigrants from the north of Irelnncl, who settled in Middleboro', Mass., pre-
vious to 1722. Among their descendantH are families by the najues of Mont-
gomery, Alfoni. Pickens, Thompson, Ritchie, Dean, Crane, Fox and Pnul. The
Mnriisons are descended from William and Sarah (Montgomery) Morrison, a
branch of the family never before traced. Price ^3, Orders may be sent at
once to Mrs. Guild.

1891.]

Saeiettes and their Proceedings*

169

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t

Towle. — Mrs, MAQiice Lindsay of Tenafly, N. J., the aathor of the article on
the Towle family iu the Recii^tkr for October, 1889, has In preparation a full
genealogy of this family and solicjts commuoicatloos from those interested.

Treat.— The Salem Preas Pwbliahing and Printing Company, No. 200 Derby
Street, Salem» Mass., are about to publish a History of the*Treat Family In
America, by John Harvey Treat, with the Enj»llsh ancestry as far as known,
covering the history of that family for three hiiudred years. It will be sold to
subscribers only. Members of the family can procure copies la cloth by sub-
Bcription at 8*5 a copy, payable on receipt of the book. To other subscribem
the price will be $7. Upon the appearance of the bo4jk the price will be raised
to $7.60 to all. The edition will be limited to COO copies, and unless 40O sub-
scribers are obtained the work will not be published.

The Whitney Famiijf of Magaackusetts.— Col. Fred C. Pierce of Chlcaj^o, lately
of Rockforfl, 111., has undertaken the task of compiling the above genealogical
work, to Include the descendants of John Whitney of Watertown, 1635. Col
Pierce is the nutbor of the histories of Grafton and Barre. Mass., also the
genealogies of four branches of the Pierce, Peirce and Pearce family, and the
Forbea-Forbnsh genealogy. Will all persons by the name of Whitney corre-
spond with Col. Pierce? Direct communications to 3246 Prairie Ave., Chicago.

SOCIETIES AND THEIR PROCEEDIN'GS.

^

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New-Enolahd Historic Genealogical Society.

Saaton, MoMmchmetU, Wednmda^, Dec. 5, 1890,— A Stated Meeting was held
this afternoon, the President, Abner C. Goodell, Jr., A.M., in the chair.

Gen. Hazard Stevens read a paper entitled "*An Interesting Diary of the
Revolution." The diary, which was that of James Stevens, a soldier of the
Revolution, began April 19, 1775, and was kept for about a year.

A nominating committee was chosen bv ballot, consUting of Nathaniel F.
SalTord, A.M., Albert H. Hovt, A.M., Albert A. Folsom, Myles Standlah, M.D..
tod Charles S. Ensign, LL.B.

Old Colony Historical Society.

Taunton, Mqm., Jannaiy J5, JSQJ.—The annual meeting was held this day,
the president. Kev. 8. Hopkins Emery, in the chair.

President Emery delivered his annual address. He referred to the condition
and wants of the Society, and sketched the lives of seven deceased members,
namely, Mrs. Sarah (Stone) Jones, Rev. Wlliiara Hall, Joseph R. ColleU, Rev.
Dr. Henry M. Dexter, Rev. Dr. Enoch Sanford, Albert H. Hathaway and James
11. 8proat.

The annual election then took place, and the following officers were electetl :

JWttidfint, — Rev. S. Hopkins Eraeiy of Taunton.

Vice Pr^'aidcnU.— Hon. Edmund H. Bennett of Taunton and Rev. WllUam L,
GhaAn of North Easton.

B«cord(ng Secretary and Librarian.— Ctipt. John W. D. Hall of Taunton.

Corresponding Secretary. — Hon. Charles A. Reed of Taunton.

Treasurer. — Dr. Elijah U. Jones of Taunton.

Mttoriofirapher.—Edfrar h. Reed, Esq., of Taunton.

Direciora,— Hon, William E. Fuller of Taunton, General E. W. Peirce of
Freetown, James H. Dean, Esq., of Taunton, Hon. John S. Brayton of Fall
River, Elisha C. Leonard, Esq., of New Bedford, John F- Montgomery, Esq.,
of Taunton.

Dr. Jones, the treiuiurer, made his report, showing a balance of $518 in the
treasuT}'.

The president. Rev. Samuel Hopkins Emery, then read a paper on his name-
sake. Rev. Dr. Samuel Hopkins of Newport, R. I., at the close of which he
presented to the Society a souvenir of Dr. Hupkliis. being an antique secretary
used by that divine during his long ministry. This U to be a reeeptaclo for
autographs and historical documents from the collections of the donor. Over
sixty of them were presented at this time, among them autograph letters of
Governors William Bradford and Thomas Prence of the Old Colony.

Capt. HaU, the librarian, reported many and valuable donations.

170

Book Noiicea

Rhode Island Historical Society.

Providenct^ Tuesday, Xovember IS, 1890.— H fortnightly meeting w*s held
this evening at the Society's cabinet In Waterman Street, the Hon. George M.
Carpenter, flrst rice president, in the chair.

Miss Esther Bernon Carpenter r«»d a paper entitled ** John Safftn, Hi* BooIl."
It was based on a note-book written by Saffln at Bristol, R. 1. He was the
father of Thomas Saffln. of whom an account is printed in the laat Registxs
(pp. 41-3). An abstract of the paper is printed In the Providence Journal,
November 29.

Jheember 2, — A stated meeting wajj held this evening.

Edwin D. Mead, Esq., of Boston, read a paper entltl^, "The Work of George
Washington in openinj? up the Great West." A brief abstract is printed la tho
Prcfvidence Journal, December 3.

Mains Historical Socibty.

Portland, Thur$day, February 26, 1891.— A stated meeting was held thU
afternoon, the president, James Phinney Baiter> A-M., In the chair.

Mr. Hubbard W. Bryant, the Librarian, reported the donations since the last
meeting.

A paper on '* The Conduct of Paul Revere in the Penobscot Expedition," by
the Hon. Joseph Williamson, was r«ad In his absence by Mr. Wm. M. Sargent.

Rev. Henry S. Bmrrage, D.D., read a paper on "The newly discovered 8a-
mancad Map and Its bearLng on Weymouth's Voyage to the Coast of Biaine in
1605."

Rev. Charles R, Allen. D.D., read a biographical slcotch of WlRlam Allen, a
member of the first legislature of Maine which met at Portland.

A recess was taken till 7,30,

At the evening session Gen. John Marshall Brown made remarks on the im-
portant part taken by the French in their elforts to colonize the coast of Maine.
The reniarlcs were prefatory to a translation by Prof. Warren of letters of
Father Pierre Biard.

Mr. James P. Baxter, the president of the Society, read a paper on ** Capt.
Christopher Levett," the English pioneer who made the lirat elTorts to colonlxe
on Casco Bay.

BOOK NOTICES.

[Tbb Editor reqnest* persona sending hooka for notlee to aUte, for the Infonnatlon of
readcri, the price of eacn book, with the amouni lo be added for postaga wben aent by
mail]

The Genesis of the United States. A Narrative of the Movements in EnifliStnd which
resulted in the Plantation of North America b]f Englishmen, etc. etc A eerie* of
Historical Manuscripts now first printed, together with a re-issue of rare Con'
temporaneovs Tracts, accitmpanied by Bioffraphicat Memoranda^ Notes and Bri^
Bioffraphies. Collected, Arranged and Edited by Alxzakder Brown. With
one hundred portraits, maps and plans, in two vols. Boston and IJew York:
Houghton, Mifflin & Company. The Riverside Press. Cambridge. 1890.
Svo. pp. XXX viii+ 1157 In the two volumes. Price ^16 for the set.

For two years and more, historical students have been looking with eager
expectation for the appearance of the Genesis of the United States, by Alejcan-
der Brown of the Virjyrinia Historical Society, a work, which it was understood
would contain rare manuscripts discovered in the Archives of Simancas, relating
to the early history of the Eogliah occupation of North AraericA.

This work has at last apptiared, and justifies the expectations of those who
are Interested in this fascinating subject, upon which so much U^ht has recently
been thrown by the publication of oiiglnal documents by painstaking hlstorlana.
Before the advent of Bancroft, how little we bad of a deflmtie nature relating to

1891.]

Booh ^Totices,

171

I

1

the beglnniBgs of American History I The great historian set an example to
the historians of his day, by collecting from every accessible source original
documents as the foundation upon which to rear his w^orlc. a ad now students
demand the poi)Ucatlon, verbaiim et literatim, of the documents themselves, that
they may fonn tlieir own conclusions and not take them at second hand.

The (locum eats which Mr. Brown presents \\b \n his Genesis of the United
^totes, comprise letters from the representatiTcs of the Spanish govt?rnment at
Ihb Court of Jatne.s the First, with replies to them, and documents snrreptl-
^onaly obtained by these representatives in London, the want of which haa left
a serious gap in the British Archives. The study of these documents reveals a
curious condition of atl^irs at tlie English Court. Spain, Jealous of the attempts
of her English rivals to found colonies iu the New World, xvat* watehhig every
movement with eager attention. Her wily agenta in London were gathering
every scrap of news from returning mariners and a<] venturers, and such infor-
mation as they coukl, r*flative to culonial undertakiugs, from the King aud Court,
and poHting them to Madrid without delay. If a map or document of any kind
could be purclmsed or secured by the wily SpaoianL it was fonvardt^d with
comments upon it to the Spaniiih King, who was urged to take measures to
thwart the efforts of England to found colonleft, by attackhig and destroying the
colonists, whom Spanish writers aasmred Philip, the English King declared he
woold uut protect.

Besides the interesting documents from Spanish Archives in these two elegant
volumes. Mr. Brown has given us extracts from, and an account of, rare con-
temporaneous publicaMous of the period of which he treats, and a mass of
biographical matter of great value relating to the men who took part in the
momentous drama then beirig enacted. Doubtlei?iH the author's view of Captain
John Smith wVA not be readily adopted by those who have been wont to regard
him as a hero; but while we are iu duty bonnd to award him all the praise that
belongs to a daring adventurer, we should always reTuember tliat the marvellous
achievements of which he is the hero, rest almost wholly upon his own evidence,
and that a great deal of the history of American colonization iu Smith's time
has hitherto been inaccessible. Smith was unmistalcably a boaster, aud has had
a too prominent place in our history. Some Virginian writers have extolled
htm beyond reason, and it Is well that a Vlrgiuian has taken the lead in placing
him in a truer light.

Mr. Brown is perhaps too tender in his treatment of James Stuart, a man of
mean nature; cunning, secretive, penurions, and. If we may believe abundant
evidence, an arraut coward- His treatment of Raleigh should forever condemn
him In our estimation, certainly uotk'ss In the estimation of Virginians, and the
documents In the Genesis are not calculated to increase our atlmi ration of him ;
however^ perhaps we should contrast him with some of his brother Kings,
before and since his day, among whom he does not appear to disadvantage.
Certainly we must admit that colonization prospered during Ms reign, though
we may be iDcllned to add, in spite of him.

To New Euglaud readers, the discovery of the plan of the Popham Fort and
the map of the coast at that early |daie, is an event of no little Interest, and
these two plans alone are worth to them tlie price of the work. It is uoneces-
awry to apeak of the mechanical excellence of these two sumptuous volumes, as
the name of the publi^iliers is KiiOlelent guarantee of this i but we may express
our admiration of the beautiful hcliotjT)es, over one hundred in number, which
adorn them. They are certainly the dnest whicli have thus far been Issued.
Without doubt every book collector and student of history will not fall to
obtain this work to add to his collection, which would be seriously incomplete
without it.

Bf James P. Baxttr, A,M, , of Portland^ Me,

Th4 Gwtdwins of Hartford, Connecticut. Descendants of IVUliam and Ozittt
Gpodwin. Compiled for Ja>iks Junius GriouwiN. Hartford, Conn. : Brown
AQd Gross. 1891. 8vo. pp. 796. Price ^6.

This elegant volume Is the result of a vast amount of patient and exhaustive
Ztsearcb. The main work has been done by three careful and experienced
genealogists. The English researches have been conducted by the Rev, Augus-
tus Jessopp, D.D., rector of Seaming in Norfolk, England, who has long held
a high place as an antiquary, and Henry F. Waters, A.M,, whose genealogical

I

gonitis and imporUnt dis^^overles are so well known to onr pe«den. The
American portiont by far the larper part of the ToIume» has been compiled by
Mr. Frank FajuswoVth Starr, of Middletown, Ct, whose prertoiis labors In
■ImUar work well qnallfled him for the undertaking.

Mr. Goodwin In a brief preface j^ves an account of the origin of the work
and the assistance rendered by dlfforenl persons in working ont the problenw.

We hare flret an article by the Rev. Dr. Jeasopp on •' The Goodwins of £a«l
Anglia.»" to which portion of England the brothers William and Oziast Goodwill
have been traced. The surname has been and is very widely distributed not
only of er England but over most of the northern countries of Europe, and Is to
be met with in very early times. The Rev. Dr. Jessopp's article is exhanstire
of the subject. He finds Groodwlns in East Anglla as early as the fourteenth
century, and he traces, with precision and folness, the history of the famiUea
and prominent tndiridnals which he finds there. He brings his reconi down to
the seventeenth century, when the brothers WiUiam and Oilas left their native
aliores.

Bfr. Waters's *• Report of English Investigations" Is the next article In the
book. His first discovery which located In England the family he was In search
of was in the will of Robert Woodward of Braintrec in Essex, dated May 2T,
1640, in which the testator mentions his daughter Mary, wife of Ozias Good-
win, "now in New-Enghind.** This will he discovered in November. ISSS.
In June, IS87, his contract with the New-England Historic Genealogical Society
having expired, Mr. Goodwin engaged him to make searches for him. '^ It was
agreed upon between us,** says Mr Waters, '' that I was to perform my part of
the quest In the way I had been accustomed to work for years ; i. c. I was to
pursue a mousing method, hunting among wills of others besides Goodwlna,
in the hope to discover the objects of our search by side lights." The field In
Which this work was to be done was indicated by the above discovery. It wa<
while pursuing this general search for Mr. Goodwin that Mr. Waters made his
recent discoveries reUtlve to the parentage and kindred of Roger Williams
and the ancestry of Washington ; and he detllcates his pamphlet on the latter
discovery to Mr, Goodwin, '■ in grateful recognition of his friendship and Ms
Uberallty In supporting these researches." The investigations in East AngUa
famish many reasons for thinking that relatives of the brothers have been
found ther<^ The wtU of Moses Wall of Bralntree, Sept. 1«. 1628, has the
signature of a William Goodwin as a witness. The signature bears a strong re-
aemblaiice to that of Elder William Goodwin, written in New England. It has
certain pccallarities which are found in signatures of EWer Goodwin, and other-
wise bears so stronju a resemblance to them that we cannot resist the belief that
they were ail written by one hand. Fac-sirailes of the autoirrflph attached to
Moses Wall's will and of two known autographs of Elder WlUlara Goodwin are
given by Mr. Water*i, so that the reader can form his own opinion on this ques-
5on. Mr. Waters in his report to Mr. Goodwin says : '* I have preserved more
than twi^ hundred abstracts of wills bearing on your name, found in the Prero-
gative Court of Canterbtinr'. nearly one hundred and Hfty collectt^d hi the Probate
Registry at IpsT\ich, County of Suffolk, nearly fifty found at Norwich, and
thirty or forty gathered from various smaller courts. Besides these 1 have
examined and rejected many others which did not seem to me at the lime worth
the labor retpjired to make notes from them- I have also made a partial exami-
nation of iHquisftioms post mortem. Feet of Fines, Claus Rolls, Subsidy Lists,
Parish Registers and the genealogical manuscripts in the British Museum." A
selection from the material gathered by him Is printed in this volume. The
research is to be continued this year, on Mr. Waters's return to England, and we
hope that his persevering investigation of this subject will be rewarded with
equally satisfactory results as his quests for Williams and Washington.

A Biograpliical Sketch of William Goodwin by Rev. George Leon Walker.
D.D,, of Hartford, follows. Elder Goodwin was *'one of the strong and In-
teresting tlgur<»s discovered through the mists and half lighta of our early New-
England history. . . , The sometimes picturesque and the generally dignified and
important character of the matter he was concerned with, awakens curiosity to
know more of him and something of wonder that not more is known." Rev.
Dr. Walker furnishes an Interesting account of the life of this Connecticut
pioneer. It ia followed with a careful sketch of the other brother, Ozlas Good-
wiot by Charles J. Uoadlj, LL.D., editor of the Colonial Records of Conaectioiit.

1891.]

Deaths*

173

We have next Mr. Starr's full g:eiiealogical record of the descendants of William
and OKlaa Goodwin, with some account of other families of Goodwin before the
BeTolution. It Ulls more than six hundred pages of the book. The com-
piler has spared no labor to make this genealogy thorough and complete, and
has been remarkably successful in his efforts. Ue gives full details of the
bioj^rapbj as well as the genealo^ of the scattered members of this familj.
Few, If any, books devoted to the record of a family with such numerons and
widely dispersed branches are ao complete as this. The arranj^ement of the
TCGorda deserves praise. It is simple and easily understood, and by it the
and ancestors of an tndJYklual are easily traced. Mr. Starr fur-
three excellent iudexest fllllng over fifty pages, the tlrst giving the
dtftotSaa naiaea of Goodwins with dates of births, the second the intermar-
rltgM, and the third other surnames. Ue gives us ten tabular pedigrees which
are of great service in showing the relationship of certain iudividuals.

The volume is handsomely printed by the University Press of Cambridge,
and Is embellished by twelve portraits of prominent Goodwins.

The Union State, A Letter to our Slates-Mights Friend. By John C. HtJRD^

LL.D. New York : D. Van Nostrand Co* l«m 8vo. pp. 135. Price 76c.

In this letter, or rather series of letters, Dr. Hurd presents with ability the

theories antagonistic to state sovereignty. He has studied the subject with

great thoroughneHS, and bases bis arguments upon historic grounds, iiud upon

ipeneral constitutional law. While we are Inclined to traverse some of his

•tatemeDts, and to qnestion his conclusions, we appreciate his candid and

acbolarly treatment of the great problems involved iu the controversy- The

anthor Is familiar with the constitutions of foreign lands, and seeks to strengthen

his position by reasoning that similar principles and interpretatit)ns apply to

the United States. Wc think that while he sees clearly and presents ably the

objections to state sovereignty, he loses sight of the greater and at the preaeut

more threatening dangers of centralization.

Bif €horge Kuhn Clarke, LL.B., Needham, Mast,

h

DEATHS.

Hbtrt ATxnrsox Grebk, Eaq^ died at
hii residence in Newbury Street^ Bos>
ton, on Jan. 8, 1891. Ue was a son of
Dr. Joshua and EUza (Lawrence) Green,
and bom at Grotott, on April 29, 1828.
He was educated at the academy in his
native town, and in 1 846 came to Boston
to live. At the time of Ha death, and
for many years previously* he waa a
member of the firm of Mackintosh,
Green 8c Co. His wife, Mri. Emily
(Wagner) Greeiu died on Jan. I, 1886.
Mr. Green left tM'o married children :
Mn. Caroline Snrgent Green, wife of
William Amory Meredith, of London,
Sagland ; and William Lawrence Green,
of Albany, X. Y. The intannent took
place at Qrotou.

Mrs. Ma^t Akk Stebsini, widow of Dr.
John B. StebbinH. died quite suddenly at
hex home, 465 W. Broadway, S. Boston^
Tuesday morning, Jan. 6, 1S9L, shortly
after 7 o'clock. She was the youngest
aluld of the Hon. Benjamin Whitman,
first Ch. Justice of the Munlcipiil Couf t

of Boston, when that town waa mads a
city in 1822. She wax born at Boston,
Feb. 23, 181 1, and lived to the advanced
aze of 79 years, 10 months and 14 days.
She leaves two children, Oliver B.
Stebbins, a valued contributor to ths
Reqigtsk and a us^efiil member of the
New-England Historic Genealogical
Society, and Mrs. Mary Anna B. Gray,
wife of ex- Alderman IMlia 11. Gray
of Maiden, three ^anddauathtera, to
whom she was devotedly attached, and
one great* granddaughter. " Mrs. Steb-
bins," says the Souih BoMion InquirtTf
"was a woman of extremely generont
disposition, fond of society and public
entertain men tfl of all kinds, and of a
sensitive, ardent temperament. She had
been looking forward to, and had com-
menced making preparations for, ihecel-
ebrotioa of her 80th birthday on the 23d
of the neit month, a celebration which
never la to come. Her health had bssn
gradually failing for the last two years,
though she wna able to be present at
the Chriitmos festivities at the house

Deatht*

[Apnl.

of her diughter, Mrs. Gray, and wa» in
pood iipiriu on that occasion. Tb«
immediate cause of her death was bron-
chial tJTouhle combined vriib a heart*
6ilure, &om which at her great age she
was unable to roUj."

Mrs. Sarah Diodati GAUDnrBa Taostp-
HM died March B, 1891, at her late rest-
dence, 26 La Fayette Place, city of New
York. She was tJbe widow of David
Thompson of Ne«r York, and daugh-
ter of the late John l^yon Gardiner
of Gardiner^s Island. She was bom
Nov. 1, 1807; married May 10, 1827,
at the Manor House, Qardiner'a Island.
Mrs. Thompson was a lady of great
refinement aud culture, and through
her long life, extending over 83 years,
the held a high place in the esteem of
a large circle of New York's most in-
flacutial people. Her husband Darid
Thompson, who iras bom May 3, 1798,
died February 22, 1871. He occupied
many importsmt financial positions with
grent credit and honor, and at the time
©f hia deftth was preaident of the New
York Life Insurance & Trust Company
and vice prcHident of the Bank of
America. Mrs, Thompson was a de-
acendaut in the 8th generation from
Lion Gurdincr, whose settlement of
Gardiner's Island in 1639 waa the first
English settlement in New York.

Mrs. Eliza G. Watbub, widow of the
late Hon. Joseph G. Waters, died at
her home, tiO Washington Square,
Salem, Mass^ Tuesday evening, Nov.
IS, 1890, at t)ie advanced age of 92
years 9 mouths. She waa the mother
of Henry F. Waters, A.M.^ whose Eng-
lish Genealogical Gleanings and other
contributions to the IIeqistkk are well
known.

The Saltm QatetU of November 21flt
■ays of her : She was '* the inHfe of an
honored citixen, the devoted mother of
quite a large family, the mistress of a
home that waa noted for its wide and
cordial hospitality. She wa^ a woman
of such geuitil spirit that she drew a
large circle of friends ahout her, and to
the lost kept up her interest in them.
Long after people of her age have re-
tired from active social duties, Mrs.
Waters was not only able, but desirecl
to visit among her friends, to attend to
the affairs of her household, and dis«
pense genial hospitality. She was
young in spirit, though the weight of
years rested upon her. No one can
help recalling with pleasure her cheer-
ful greeting, her genuine affection, which
flowed out so naturally, and made hw

« eentre of attraction for to many years.
She was a home-maker, and no mor«
beftutiful sight have we known than to
see her living under the shelter of her
roof- tree, far beyond fourscore years,
the object of the devoted love of her
sons, the admiration of her neighbors
and friends \ with ability to think and
plan, and execute almost as wdl as in
the days of her youth. What a witnesa
is such a life to God's unfailing good-
ness and love. We may rejoice that
she has lived so long, and now

*Llfu^H blotPlttga all ei^oyed, life's labors
donc,

8<*rciift^ to bor flnal n»i has passed

7' '■
hi

■iv t
Whilu the «oft tnt^inory of hex Ttrtucc ret
LlDgtira, like twlUght ha&t when ttio Drtghl
fUQ ia «et.' "

Miss CAKoLtNB QuorCT Wexpell died at
her residence, No, 38 Pleasant Street,
Portsmouth, N. H., on Saturday, De-
cember 2G, 1890. She vraa the second
daughter of the late Jacob* Wendell
and Mehetabel Riudge Rogers of that
place, and was the last representativ*
of her family resident there. At ths
time of her death she was within a few
days of her seventieth year, having been
bom upoQ December 24, 1820, at the
old homestead, in the very room where
she passed away. Upon the death
of her father, which occurred August
27, 1865, she inherited the homestead,
and continued to reside there unin-
terruptedly until her death. In her,
the sentiment of family loyalty was
strongly illustrated. She inherited the
historiciaJ aud antiquarian tastes of her
father, and it was her special care that
the old home t^hould retain unimpaired
the familiar atmosphere of the past, in
the old-fofihioned furnishings of the
last century.

Mijis Wendell was a descendant in
the seventh generation fsee R^oistKlt,
July, 1882), from Evort JanBen* Wen-
del, the first American ancestor of the
name, w*ho emigrated from Em b den, in
East Friesland, to the Dutch Province
of New Netherland (the present New
York) in 1642. She obtained her middle
name of Quincy from her great- grand-
mother on her father's aide, Elizabeth,
the second daughter of Judge Edmund
and Dorothy (Flynt) Quincy of Urain-
tree, Muss,, who married John* Wen-
dell of Boston, Nov. 10, 1721. On the
maternal side «he came of stanch
Puritan Lineage, being the great- great-
granddaughter of the Rev. Natnanid
Rogers, minister of the First (North
Congregational) Church of Portamouth,
from 1699 until 1723.

I

I

THE

HISTORICAL A^D GExNEALOGICAL
[^ REGISTER.

^^ MI

JULY, 1891

MEMOIK OF HEKKY AUSTIN WHITNEY. A.M.

By JOBIPH CUTIBB WBlTirBT, BSQ., Of MtltOn, M4S8,

HENRY AUSTIN WHITNEY, the only ean of Joseph and
Elknljeth (Pratt) AVhitnej, was bom in the house then numbered
26 Purchase Street, in Bueton, Oct. 6, 1826. On his father's
side he was descended from John Whitney of Isle worth, Coiioty
of Middlesex, England » the progenitor of the Whitney family of
northern New England, who iu 1635 left his native country with his
wife Elinor and five sons and made Watertown in Massactmaetts his
home. He lived and prospered there till his death in 1673, was a
landholder and farmer, selectman from 1638 for a period of seven-
teen years, constable in 1641, and town clerk in 1655. Thomas
in the second generation, who came from England with his father as a
child, continued to live in Watertown and to hold lands there. Ilia
eon Thomas successively held lands and lived in Watertown, Stow,
and that part of Lancaster that afterwards became Bollon. His son
Benjamin, born 1687, held lands in Marlborough, He was an
energetic and enterprising man, and was active during the Indian
disturbances that bore so hard on the scattered frontier settlements
of New England in the early part of the eighteenth century. He
died in 1737, at a time when he was making arrangements to estab-
lish himself in business, in Boston. His widow Abigail (Bridge)
Whitney took up the work where he had left it, however, carried out
the plans that he had formed and engaged successfully in mercantile
affairs in Boston. Their son Samuel, born at Marlborough in 1734^
followed his mother's example, and from 1755 was in business in
Boston with a branch in Salem. When in the year 1767 the depres-
sion that preceded the revolution was felt, he moved to Concord,
bought a farm, and established a store. He took an active part in
the events that led to final separation from the mother country, was a
member of the town Committee of Correspondence and of several
other important Committees, served as a Muster Master when the
VOL* XLV. 17

176 Henry Austin Whitney. [July,

town raised minute men, represented Concord in the first provindal
Congress, so called, of 1774-5, and was engaged in the Concord
fight; When Boston was evacuated by the British he sold his fiurm,
returned to town, resumed business again till 1793, and then re-
moved to the part of Massachusetts that is now Oostine, Maine.
His commercial ventures there proved successful, and he died there
in 1808. His son Joseph was bom at Concord 1771. When his
parents moved to Castine he went to Newburjport, where his uncles
Cutler were merchants, and found employment there. The same
year he married Sally, daughter of Elijah and Susanna Collins of
that town. In 1796 his only child Joseph was bom, and in 1799
his wife died. He then moved to Boston, where he soon established
a business that though profitable while he lived to manage it, was so
injured by the embargo acts, that when he died in 1812, at the age
of forty-one, his estate when settled showed nothing over outstanding
obligations, and his son Joseph, Henry Austin Whitney's father,
was left an orphan when sixteen years old — ^^ without a friend in the
world to whom he had a right to look for assistance and nothing to
depend upon for a maintenance but his own exertions," as he
expressed himself in a letter written at the time. His inheritance,
however, was a keen sense of honor, a sound judgment, and an
energetic temperament. Before he reached his majority he had
been admitted as a partner to a business that was sufficiently lucra-
tive to enable him each year to lay aside something for the future.
By his careful management and the most strict integrity he gradually
developed a business of large proportions. His sagacity enabled his
firm to pass through the financial crises of 1837 and 1857, without
their credit being questioned. Those were periods when many com-
mercial houses that had been considered among the strongest were
obliged to suspend payment. He was a thoughtful man, of cultivated
tastes, a constant and careful reader, and was anxious that his chil-
dren, of whom he had but two who lived beyond infancy, should have
every educational advantage. In 1822 he married Elizabeth, the
second daughter of John and Mary (Tewksbury) Pratt. Slie was of
a happy, vivacious temperament, was a model house-keeper of the old
school, and was proud and fond of her husband, as he in turn was
of her. He died at Boston, Sept. 11, 1869.

Henry Whitney's* boyhood was passed in Boston and its neighbor-
hood, and his early education was received at private schools in
Boston in winter, and in country ministers' families and boarding
schools in summer. His parents moved from Purchase Street to 59
High Street in 1831, and in 1838 from there to the house now
numbered 146 Tremont Street. His sister Caroline (now Mrs.
Hezron Ay res Johnson of New York) was three years older than
he, and consequently not so much of a companion as his boy cousins,

♦ He was christened Henry Augustus Whitney, but his name was changed to Henrj
Austin Whitoey by decree of Probate Court, February, 1867.

¥

N

I

ft

George Langdon Pratt and Sidney Bartlett, who were near his nge
and were his constant f»lay-fellows« In 1840» with hia cousine and
other Boston buys uf ins own age, he was at Asa Wing*8 well known
boarding ecliool of that duy» at Snndwich. Hie echuol life tfiere as
elsewhere passed happily, and in the autumn of that year he began
to fit for Harvanl Colle»je at Chsiuney-IIall School under Messrs,
Thayer and Gushing, He gave this glimpse of his school life there
when writing in his c1uH8-bnnk at the lime of leaving college : — "1
began to fit for college, joining the class of Cunningham, Ellis, Law-
rence and Stearns of 'our^* [college class J, and to begin fitting was
about all that I think any of us ever did. Lawrence's besetting sin
was his bad habit of looking at noted during recitations; Cunning-
ham was frequently taken to task for warbling Ethiopian melodies ;
Stearns having luin'X the teachers in effisxv from the ceilin;^ hv means
of spit-balls, was threatened with expukion ; and we all, as I
remember, had a propensity for attending auctions during school
hours. With the exception of a few exciting inciilents of this nature
all went smoothly until the time of our entering the Univcr/ity in
1842, which good fortune, rather than proper attainments, enabled
us to do."

In college he was a general favorite with his classmates, as his
temperament and characteri.-stics were such as to win for Intn not
only the good will of all with whom he came in contact, but more
than this, the esteem and friendi^hip of many. In »ifter life he
nnmbcretl his college friends among his closest friends. He was
Krokodeilos of the Hrtsty Pudding Chib, a member of the Porcellian
Club, and of the Phi Beta Kappa, President of the Pierian Sodality,
and Chief Marshid of his class on Commencement Day. He was also
one of several who in 1844 formed the first college boat club, and
one of those who toi>k part in the last annual parade of tlic Navy
Club, He was at one time suspended for holding office in a society,
6ome members of which created a disturbance in which he did not
participate ; and, while he had his ^hare in many college pranks, they
were in the main harmless fun and the result of exul>eraiU spirits
and a quick wit. One that he always laughed over nnd that iw in-
dicative of others, was when a classmate was suspended, as his friends
thought unjustly. At the time appointed for the unfortunate to
leave Cambridge, a barouclie drawn by four horses and accompanied
by f«r>ur outriders in tall bats and white trousers drove into the Col-
lege yard. The hero of the day was presented with a pair of white
kid gloves, which he accepted with great dignity and then seated
himself in the barouche. The scene was most ludici^ous, and of
course the parti<'ipants missed no opportunity to make it more so.
Finally, cheered by the students and jeered by the townspeople,
the barouche and its escort dashed oflf for Boston. Owing to the
inporiance of the occasiion they neglected to pay toll at the bridge,
and finally brought up at the Trcmont House. Henry Whitney

I

178 Henry Au$iin Whitney. [July,

was one of the outriders on this occasion, and wlule he probablj
was not the sole originator of this prank, doubtless like ^neaa : —
** quofum pears magna Juit/*

A memorandum made by his fiither in his sophomore year shows
what impressed an older person as important features in his career at
the time : — ^ During the winter vacation Henry has been required to
study Latin and recite twice a week to Mr. Gushing to make up
deficiencies. By his own request he has been excused from the study
of mathematics. His great fault is wasting his time attending to
too many things, the want of a fixed purpose, of fixed attention, of
some regular system. Last vacation he took lessons on the flute
and is doing so again this vacation ."

In his summer vacation in 1844 his ideas were broadened by Ms first
extended journey. This was made in company with his classmate
T. Bigelow Lawrence and an older gentleman who acted as mentor*
They visited the principal Western Cities where they had letters to
and met many people. They also visited the Mammoth Gave, G^.
Jackson at the Hermitage, the Mormon Temple at Nauvoo, the
Falls of St. Anthony, and returned home by way of the great lakes
and Niagara.

He graduated from Harvard Gollege in the famous class of 1846,
that has on its rolls the names of many distioguished men, and while
his college course was not productive of high rank in scholarship, it
was doubtless the chief influence that acted to call into existence a
strong literary taste. Throughout life, literature was to him all that
Cicero claimed for it when he said, ^Hcec atudia adolescentiam alunt,
senectutem ohlectant^ secundas res omanty adversis solatium ac
perfugium prcebent, delectant domi, non imped iunt forts y pernoc-
tant nohiscumy peregrinantur, rusticantur : " — For, trained to be-
come familiar with books in his youth, they were a source of pleasure
to him as the years rolled by. His familiarity with authors added
much to his personal attractions in prosperity, and when dark days
came to his home gave a refuge and solace that otherwise he would
not have had. At home literature was a pleasure to him, while in
business transactions it in no wise hampered him. Many a night he
passed reading and writing, and when travelling he often turned
aside from the beaten track to visit some literary man, or some spot
that was usually unfrequented by travellers, but was connected in
his mind with some noteworthy incident familiar to him from his
reading. In the country, too, as elsewhere, his books were never
far from him.

On leaving college, influenced perhaps by hereditary tendency,
doubtless by his father's success, he chose a mercantile career rather
than a professional one. He got his first insight of a mercantile life
as clerk in a dry goods house, where he was for two years after leaving
college. He next became a clerk with his father's firm, the house of
Joseph Whitney & Co., which manufactured men's boots and brogans

I

II

1891.] Henri/ Austin Whitney. 179

in several New Encrland towns, and Boltl them in the south and south-
west* lu 1849 he waa admitted a partner in tlie firm. AfttT his
father retired frum business, at the close of the year l^GG, he con-
tinued with the remainin*^ partners under the firm name of James L.
Gorham tO; Co. till 1872, when the firm was dissolved. Up to the
time of the rebellion the bueiness was very guccessful, but that
Cftuscd them to make heavy losses. They lost not only through the
total repudiation of dt?hta by almost all of their uustomers in the
slave statee, who in common witli the opinion generally prevalent in
the south, looked upon secession as eomethini^f that justified the
repudiation of all northern debts ; but they also lost by the market
being taken from them whvre most of their sales had previously been
made*. From this blow they soon recovered, however; they found
new markets, and were agniu successful. But competition gradually
became close, business methods changed and new ones came into
vogue among their comjjetitors that to them seemed neither wise nor
prudent. As a result tlie copartnership wjis dissolved and at an
extremely fortunate time; for the great fire of 1872 and the financial
crisis of 1873 both followed within two years.

In 1852 Mr. Whitney was married to Fanny Lawrence (chris-
tened Mary Frances), the youngest daughter of William Lawrence,
a well known and respected Boston merchant who hnd died four
years previously, and his wife Susan liuggles (Bordmnn) Lawrence.
Fanny Lawrence, as she waa always culled, and which name she
assumed when married, was born in Bulfiiich Street, Boston, Aug.
19, 1828, By the removal of her family to 150 Tremont Street, the
young people became neighbors and an intimacy ripening into affec-
tion gradually grew between them. They were married by the Rev.
Samuel K. Lothrup, D.D,, March 3, 1852, Their marriage was
in all respects a happy one. She was an affectionate wife, a devoted
mother to the six children that were born to them, and was* his con-
stant companion at home and on most of hia journeys whetlier
of business i^r pleasure. For fifteen years their happiness was
unclouded, but in the autumn of 18G6, Oct. 23, they lost their
eldest son, Henry Lawrence, by a fatal gunning accident. He waa
a bright, promising boy of thirteen, and his death threw a dark
shadow for a time over the household.

To (?peak more in detail of the literary tastes already refeiTcd to :
Mr. W^hitney was aKvays an extensive reader. He read on all sub-
jects, rapidly, thoroughly, and remembered what he read. At one
time the study of Milton *8 writings absorbed his attention, and he
made a fine collection of various editions of Milton, und works
bearing on this subject. The authorship of the Junius Letters was
a question he often puzzled over and never wearied in discussing.
His interest in this question was first aroused by its being given as
the subject for a theme, when he was in college. Massachusetts and
New England history and biogniphy were subjects in which he

VOU XLV. 17*

r

Htnr^ Augiin WhUneij* t*J^J*

alwa; *p interest. Antiquarian iniitters and genealogy nt timee

abenr [tctition, and to the study of genenlogj, particularly

aa bet lis own family ^ he gave much time when a young man.

Ilia \i( ftl gleaninga were for the most part privately printed

and d gratuitously among those who were interested in the

auhjec ich he wrote, and to which hia collections and com-

pil;»tii []- Such other Huntings of his as were published were

in the occasional articles on parsing eventa and historical

matte ere printed in perJodicaU or as contributions to books

LD the ion of which he wa« interested . He also wrote many

biogri.j ticei of friendjs and classmates for various publications,

and nur reports and pamphlets relating to mercantile affairs

and aai is with which he was connected. On the 6th of

Febrt "e was elected a member of the New-Eogland

Hlsto:. nl Society, and oa March 11, 1858, was elected

a vmvXi mucr of the MassaclmsettB Historical Society* In the

latter S( , *ie served as one of the Standing Committee in 1859-60,

as one the Committee of Publicutions of three volumes of
'* Proceed ingi,*' and as one of the Committee on Memorials of the
Bebcllion. In 1863 he was admitted a member of the Princ©
Society. The following is a list of his publications :

An article entitled "The De«cendauti» of John aad Elinor Whitney of
Watertown, Mass," printed io Lb© New-England Historical and Genealogi-
cal Register, nttie and m% pages, April and July, 1857, This was revised
aod privately rejiriuted the same year, under the title:

"A Brief Account of the Deseendaala of John and Elinor Whitney ol
Wateitown, Mass.," 100 copies, 26 pages, 8vo.

He also printed privately : — " Memoranda relating to the Ancestors of
Samuel Whitney and their families." This was printed in three parts. It
was not intended for distribution, but as a convenient way of preserving
balky manuscript, for future reference.

"Appendix to first generation," 10 copies, 17 pages, royal 4to. Oct. 1858.

" Appendix to third generation," 10 copies, 12 pages, royal 4to. Nov. 1858.

" Appendix to fourth generation," 20 copies, 36 pages, royal 4to. Mar. 1 859.

"Memoranda relating to Families of the Name of Whitney in England,"
10 copies, 11 pages, royal 4to. 1859.

" Family papers of William Bordman and William Lawrence." This
was printed for the use of the Trustees under the will of William Lawrence,
and was originally intended to he merely a copy of his will, hut was enlarged
by the addition of genealogical statistics and other material, 6 copies, 48
pages, royal 4to. 1860.

" Incidents in the Life of Samuel Whitney, together with some account of
his descendants, and other Family Memorials," 100 copies, 142 pages, royal
4to. 1860.

"Early Settlers of Hingham. Extracts from the Minutes of Daniel
Gushing, with a Photograph of his Manuscript List; also some Account of
John Cutler, one of the Early Setders of Hingham," 24 copies, 28 pages,
royal 4to. 1865.
• *< Wills relating to the name of Whitney in Buckinghamshire and Oxford-

1891.]

Ilenrtj Austin W/iitney,

181

ahire, England, 1549-1603, with a pedigree," 12 copies^ 23 pageB, royal
4to. 1865.

"A review of the Handwriting of Junius professionally investinjiited by
Chae. Chabot, etc.," which he repritited from the Loudoii Times aud wrote
a prefatory notice to^ pamphlet, 1874.

**The first kuowu use of lYbituey as a Surname," 50 copies, 19 pages,
royal 4 to. 1875.

Among other work that he did may be noted " A review of Thos. Keight-
ley's Life of Milton," 17 pages. North American Review, ApriK 1856.

Also material that he placed at the disposal of the Rev. Henry Green
for use in hia " Facsimile reprint of Whitney's choice of Emldems. Lon-
don, Chester, and Nantwich, 1866," for which Mr. Green makes acknow-
ledgment.

A review in the Nation, Dec. 17, 1874, of John E, Bailey's "Life of
Thomas Fuller. London and Manchester, 1874." li* the book Mr. Hailey
tnakes acknowledgment of some information he communicated,

He waa also one of the committee that prepared the volume " In Com-
memoration of llie one hundred and twenty-fifth Anniversary of St. Andrew's
Lodge, Boston, 1887."

His library was nn excellent one. He became the owner of some
Bve thousand well selected volumeg ami, except bis Miltons, ho
aimed in collecting to secure booka fur the sake of their subject mat-
ter rather thiin becsiuse they were rare editions. To such historical
works as were meritorious, but not (»f a aufiiciently popular cburACter
to be pecuniarily successful, be was always a liberal subscriber.

His borne in Boston \\m at 54 Buylston Street, from ihe time of
his marriage till ISSiL In 1854 be tirt?t made Brush Hill in Milton
ills summer home, nnd always went there ufterwards, e.xco[)t n few
summers before 181)4. In that year he took the hout«c that he bad
previously lived in there, on a lonjr lease, and in 1870 be became a
legal resident of the town. In 1H1>5 and subsequently he became
the owner of about one himdred and fifty acres of land tm and near
Brush HilU nnd in 18S2 first occu|Med a large and handsome bouse
that he had built for liimself on this place. There ho passed two
winters previously to uccupyiug, a few months before his death, hia
new city bouse at 2GI Marlborougfi Street, that he had taken much
pleasure in building.

He was fond of his country life and the freedom it gave, and
enjoyed walking and driving, He was a lover of nature and in
arboriculture took much pleasure. He liked to wander among his
trees, to watch their growtli, to give directions about planting new
or trimming old ones, and would himself lop any de-id bramhes or
offensive sprouts that be could reach. Hia especial care was for two
chestnut trees that he, bis wife, and children planled from seed a
few days before the death of his eldest son. Before his own death
they had grown to be tall nnd vigorous young trees.

In the welfare of the town of Milton and in malters pertaining to
it he tottk a lively interest* In the excellent town history written
by Rev. Dr. Teele, in accordance with a vote of the town in 18^4,

LJ

18S Henry Ausiin H'Ailittfy. [Jalf t

which i i thMt fiiliir« towB bbtoriAAS would da well lo keep ill

ligbt^ k~ stpeeially ml^r«^teiK An attractire fenlufv of iha

book if t** MluetJOft of womi ctit« of ihe r»W boud» of t**e tciwn.

Thcae W( Eribuled W Mr. Whitnev. The town approprktioo

WM not Eli to •dmit uf tKotr iotrJductkjn, fttul bad it not been

for hk t utnew iliey would have lieeo omit ted.

After rettietit from active bufioesa i& DeoembeTt 1B71, be

o^eupii f for two jears with tlie cure of varioug aiercsiotile

and fidu- ;erests» From 18<j3 be had been a director of the Mer-

chants^* lera' TnuiipartnUilion Compnnv, a Une of ate»iii»bipa

betwffeii ivifli I and Balliinore, of which bia father bad been one of
the fotiodere. To the fifi*air« of tbii company he gave a good share
of hi» time at this period. In later years he was Vice President of
the compniiy. lie aUo inter' "^d h"owiU with others in the incor*
poration of the New-Englant let < pany, the first trust eoinpany
chartered by the etatc* and waa one ^. -s directori and a meralier of
the Snance coiumittee up to the time of ^hid death ; was a director
in the Shoe and Leather De»Iera' National Bank ; a trustee of the
Provident Institution for Savjnjjs «nd a member of the board of
investment ; and a director of the Boston ^ Providence Railroad
fr»>in I871» Besides these affairs he hud the care of several estates
ae trustee.

In 1874 he was chosen President of the Suffolk National Bank
and tierved till Feb. 15, 1876, when, thou^di be remained a director
till be died, he resigned n& President, to accept the Presidency
of the Boston (S; Providence Railroad to which he had been elected.
His previous connection with the Baltimore Steamship Company had
made him familiar with the business of transportation, but what was
fully as important, he had a clear head for finance. The previous
year during an eight months absence in Europe of Gov. Clifford,
who was then President of the railroad, he had acted for him ; so
that, when chosen, he was well qualified to assume the duties of the
oflfice. He remained President of the company till his death.
While in general his management of its affairs was marked by con-
servatism, the stockholders' interests were cared for and guarded
with an eye to the future equally with the present ; the policy toward
the travelling public was liberal and satisfactory ; and except for the
unfortunate accident at the South Street bridge, the company was
prosperous and unusually free from accidents. When he became
President of the road the stock was selling at 145, and at the time of
his death was selling on a basis of 292.* Meanwhile the stockholders
had received dividends of from six to ten dollars per share in each
year.

Besides the associations and business enterprises already referred

• This fnclndes the preminm paid by the Old Colony Railroad Company, when they
leased the BoAton & Providence Railroad, which was distributed among stockholders as
aa extra dividend.

*

1801.] Henry Austin Whitney, ^^^^^ 183

to, he was connected with various other fcusiness, literary, benevolent,
and social corporations and associations. At various times he served
as Trustee of the ^lassachusetts General Hospital, Secretary of the
Boston Dispensary, Director of tlie Detroit, Lansing and Northern
Hailroad, Director of the North American Insurance Co., and in
1862, when Dr. Hill was inaugurated as President of Harvard Col-
lege, he was Chief Marshal. At the time of his death he was Vice
President of the Humane Society of Massachusetts, member of the
Massachusetts Charitable Fire Association, Past Master of St.
Andrew's Lodge of Freeraasons (his grandfather Joseph Whitney
became a member of this lodge in 171)4), Director of the Boylston
Insurance Co. , Director of the Boston and Koxbury Mill Corporation,
Trustee of the Harvard College Loan Fund, Secretary of his college
class, an oifice that he had filled sinc^ 1852 in a manner most
acceptable to his classmates, and was a member of several social
clubs.

In politics Mr. Whitney was a whig, and afterwards a republican,
though in 1860 he cast his vote for the Bell and Everett electors, in
the belief that there was a way out of the political troubles of that
time other than war. His sympathies ^ot the negro race were strong,
and he said his blood boiled when ho saw the fugitive ehive Burns
marched down State Street to be returned to slavery : but he had no
sympathy with the abolitionists of the period preceding the war, and
regarded them in much the same light as he did secessionists. His
Tiews 80 an emancipationist were practical, however, as this Olustra^
tion shows. He clianced to have in his employ in 1859 a mulatto
who had gained his freedom, but who had left an only son in Nor-
folk, Virginia, where he was held a slave. Mr. Whitney made an
arrangement with the father by which he was to buy the boy, and
ten dollars a month was to be deducted from the father's wages till
the cost was repaid. He made the purchase, paid four hundred
dollars and received his bill of sale for "one mulatto boy," and a
regular bill of lading for him, when he was shipped to Boston by
Bteamer, as though he had been a barrel of oysters. The father
kept his part of the bargain and worked well and faithfully till more
than half of the cost was repaid, when the balance was given to him.

With the outbreak of the rebellion Mr. Whitney became a firm
supporter of the government and his inclinations were to take an
active part in the struggle, but he yielded to his wife's entreaties and
staid by his family.

He never held political office, but often exerted himself in political
movements in favor of measures that he thought right, and never
neglected his duty at the ballot box. Pcrliaps the only exception
was his neglecting to vote for presidential electors in 1884.

In religion he was a Unitarian and Christian in the broadest
sense. Discarding dogmas, he loved his fellow-men and walked up*
rightly among them, doing to others as he would be done by. In

184 Henry Austin Whitney. [J^tyf

fact lie w»s fi g-cntlctnan in the fullest senee of tlie word, Ai a boy
and young mnn he went with \m [jarents to the Federal St. Church*
After his marn«t;fe he became a member of the "Church iind Society
in Bnittle 8(|iiiirc," and when tliat CDngrej^^ation diiper^sed he became
n pew holder in the ITnitanan Church at Milton, He ehowed hie
independence of character m religious matters at the time he was
graduating from college as he dtd in all matters where he thought it
right, by positively refusing Dr, Gunnett when he asked him in the
presence of his father to become a teacher in the Sunday school.
When asked his reason for refusing he frankly admitted that he did
not beheve in Sunday schools, as he thou*^ht that children had
enough school in the rest of the week and that they should not ha
obliged to hurry away from home on Sunday morning. Hi^ father
afterwards asked him ajs a favor to do as Dr. Gannett asked, and in
deference to his father's wishes he served for a time aa a teacher in
the Federal Street Church Sunday School,

While he was a public-epirited citizen and a Hberal giver, he dia-
liked any public notice of hhneelfand never epoke in public meet-
ings, except where circumstances in connection with businees matters
made it necessary for him to do so* As a conversationalist he in-
vann!>ly appeared to advanta;ie, and as his manners were naturally
affable and courteous and he had a fine seoae of humor, his society
l?aa in constant demand among the many in his native city who
appreciated these qualities. Hospitable and cordial in his greeting,
his friends always met with a warm welcome at his home, whether
they came by previous invitation or dropped in upon him by chance,
and many are the recollections that remain of pleasant hours passed
in his company. His friends and social acquaintances were numer-
ous, and with young people he was always a favorite. At the time
of his death Mr. George B. Chase, in addressing the Massachusetts
Historical Society, said : —

"The kind attention he showed to children was but one indication
of a rare sweetness of disposition. To young men he was always attractive
for the ready sympathy and generous recognition he showed when they
came to him for assistance or friendly advice. • ♦ ♦ Yet, after all, it was
his simple, generous nature, his manly and honorable life — adorned with so
many graces of manner and of deed, of pleasant wit, of kind thought and
friendly counsel — that will cause the great number who called him friend,
long to mourn his loss, and always to keep his memory green in their
hearts."

Mr. Whitney was about the average height, erect in his carriage,
quick in his movements, and walked with an active step. Whether
driving or walking he would constantly stop to exchange a friendly
word with passing acquaintances.

As has already been said his family relations were extremely
happy. His father lived to a mature age to die highly respected
after he had accomplished a good life's work, and his mother sur-

1891.]

Henry Austin }Vhtt7iei/.

185

vived him. He lived to see both a son and a daughter happily
married and to have two grandchildren near him. But the year
1883 had brought a terrible blow to him in the loss of his wife.
lVL-8. Whitney died at their city home January 28, 1883, and though
she left with her husband and children those fiuppy memories of kind
words and loving care that death fortunately cannot destroy, the
companion of over thirty yeara was <>one and the home was changed.

Connected with the life of Mr. "SMutney tliere were few if any
episodes of general public interest. Like hie ancestors he bore hia
part as one of the many in the community in which his lot was cast,
reputably and industriously ; and both ag a private citizen and while
filling the jsemi-public offices to which he was called he worked for
the common good. A man above the average in intelligence and
refinement, who exerts bis influence to secure conscientious and
honest management and stamps with bis character extended business
affairs, as be did, leaves an impression for good not alone on the
many wMth whom he comes directly in contact, but also on the
community to whicii the example of iairness and bouej^ty is given,

Jicspected by hia business associates as a man of liberal ideas,
sound judgment, and upright business methods ; esteemed by hifl
friends as a good friend in adversity us well as in prosperity ; loved
by his wife and children as a husband and f^ithcr wliose thoughts
were constantly of his home and how he might make it bright aud
cheerful ; and l>lessed by many whom he had at one time or another
helped over hnrd places, he passed a useful life. While in common
with all mortals Ije had faults, the good so largely predominated as to
leave little to be criticized.

February lU, 1881), while present at a hearing of a legislative
committee to favor the continued [mblication of the Province Laws,
and at a time when he was apparently in vigorous health, he waa
suddenly seized witli violent pain and called a carriage to drive him
home. By the time he got there he was suffering intensely and
physicians were immediately summoned, but medical skill proved of
no avail. A hemorrhage of the pancreas, from which tliere was no
hope of recovery, had occurred ; and on the twenty-iirst of February,
after he had arranged a few affairs that he had on bis mind and said
good-bye to his children, without regrets for tlie past or fears for
the future and at peace with all mankind, he ceased to breathe.
Two days later, after funeral services at King*s Chapel, Ids body
was buried at Mt. Auburn Cemetery beside those of his wife and
eldest son.

His Eve children who survived him were :

Joseph Cutler, b, Dec. 7, 1856; m. Georgiana Hayward. One son.
EJIerton Pratt, b. Aug. 21, 1858.

ElizaheiU, h. JStiir. 23, I860; m. James JackBOu llinot, M.D. One son
Constance, b. May IK 18G5; has siace m, Franz Edoaard Zerraliu.
Hugh, b, Sept. 7, 1870.

186 Henry Ausiin Whiiney^ [Jalj,

Beff ious mention of Mr, Wbitney in the daily papers at

tlie time s death, appropriate notice of it was taken by several

of tbe tioDi with which he was connected. Of theee noticea

the mo »itajit were aa follows : —

A m jrepared by Mr, Edward Bangs for the ProceediDgs

of the .chueettg Hiatorlcal Society, that waa reprioted In

pamph I, 10 pages, March, 1890.

A b ttoir by ilr. ilamilton Aodrewe Hill, published in the

Reqist* ipril, 1889, under Necrology.

A mei ublished by The Masaachuaetts Coiincil of Deliberation
of the An ; Accepted Scottisli Ette of Masonry in their Proceed-
ings for li Among the eulogistic remarks that thla contains,
are these :

** The eoUd qualities of his judgment in bmne&B affkirSf and the admirAbla
execative ability that characterized him, did not more Burely command tbe
respect of the business commuQity than did tbe courteiy and frankiiesft of
hiB manaers aod the generosity of Im heart towards appeals of misfortaae
or merit," ♦ ♦ •

*' The good mason haa ceaaed to be with ns. The good father has gone
on his eternal jourDej. His children, his friends, his associates, and the
Masonic Frateruity mourn for one whoBe virtnes, like pure gold^ endarod
the te-sts of the crucible of life."

Also reaolutions adopted hj tbe directors of tbe Bo«ton & FroYi^
dence ftailroad, that exprefls tersely much tbe same idea of bis

character as this memoir is intended to convey :

'* Voted, that the directors desire to express their sense of the loss they
have suffered, in common with the rest of the community, in the sudden
death of Henry Austin Whitney."

'^ Elected a director of the road in 1871, and serving as its president
since 1875, he has rendered long, faithful and valuable service which de-
serves to be remembered. Liberal in iiis conception of the duty which a
railroad owes to the public, vigilant of the interests of the stockholders, of
kind and generous impulses, of unswerving integrity in the management of
the trust confided to him, his performance of the duties of his office merited
and achieved success."

" His cultivated intelligence, his ready wit, his genial and social disposi-
tion, and the courtesy which marked his intercourse with all, won him
many friends, to whom his loss will bring enduring sorrow."

Another human life has swept by in the stream of eternity, but
the ripples it made in the current in passing have left their marks
on the shore ;

" And learning lives, and verta stUI doth shine,
When foIUe dies, and ignoraunoe doth pine."

189 Lj Positive Pedigrees and Authorized At*ms.

187

POSITIVE PEDIGREES AND AUTHORIZED ARMS;

OB

An aitsmpt at a Li»t of Settlers named in Savage^s Genealogical Dictionary

of New England, whose Ancestors are recorded in the Heraldic

Violations of England, and whose Descendants are

prohahhf living in the United States of

America.

By William 8. Applbyok, A.M., of Boston, Mut.

1. Alsop, Joseph, of New Haven, Conn.

From Alsop, Derbyshire; in Visitation of Derhyshire.

Arms — Sable, three doves volant Argent, beaks and legs Gules.

Evidence: Will of John Alsop of Bonsall, Derbyshire* 1643, ** my
two brothers and sister now living in New England/' The Alsop
pedigree has not yet been studied slr h should be, but there h
no doubt as to the essential facts. I had taken a note of the
will before it was printed in Mr. Watera'a Gleanings.

2. Appleton, Samuel, of Ipswich* Mass.

From Little Waldingfield* Suffolk ; in Visitation of Suffolk.

Arms — Argent, a fess Sable between three apples Gules, leaved and
stalked Vert.

Evidence: Will of Robert Ryece of Preston, SuflFolk* 1637, who
married Mary Appleton of Little Waldmgiield, "my loving
Brother in Law Samuel Appleton now dwelling at Ipswich in
New England." See also Lechford'a Note-Book as published by
the American Antiquarian Society.

3. Broughtok, Thomas, of Boston, Mass,

From Longdon* Staffordshire; iii Visitation of Staffordshire.
Arms^ — ^Gules, a chevron between three brocks Argent.
Evidence: Visitation of Stalfordsbire, 1664, "now residing In New
England."

4. Bruen, Obadiah, of New London^ Conn.

From Bruen Stapleford, Cheshire ; in Visitation of Cheshire.

Arms — Argent, an eagle displayed Sable.

Evidence: I am not aware of any contemporary authority, but there
seems to bo no possible doubt of the fact as 8tate<i in the reprint
at New York in 1857 of " The very singular Lite of John Bruen
Esquire • • • " (father of Obadiah), originally published in 1G4L

5. BuLKLKT, Rev. Peter, of Concord, Mass.
From Odell, Bedfordshire; in Visitations of Bedfordshire and

Cheshire.
Arms — Argeutf a chevron between three bull's heads cabossed Sable.
Evidence: Life of Rev. Peter Bulkley by Rev. Cotton Mather. See
also *' The Bulkeley Family * * *," Hartford, 1875.
Chaunct, Rev. Charles, of Cambridge, Mass.

From Yardley, Hertfordshire; in Visitation of Hertfordshire.
VOL. XLV. 18

188' ritive Pedigrees and Authorized Arms, [Julji

J julea, A cross patonoe Argetift on a chief Aztire « lioo

t Or.

*tt Will of Judith Chauncy of Yard! j» 1657, "my dear ftud
brother Mr. Charles Chauncy mioister of God*8 word aod
iving in New England." See also *' MeoiorUIe of the
cey» * • V Boston, 1S58,

7. Ch: ^eonard, of Weathersfidd, Conn.

aby, Leieeater»hire ^ in Visitation of Leicestershire.
4 ^Ttninef on & chief Sable a griffin passaul with wings endorsed

t.
%i \ : Grare-iStone of Leonard Chester at Weathergfield, ** lata
m town of Blaby,"

8. DAVKuroET, Rev. John, of New Haven, Conn.

From Coventry, Warwick; m VisitatiouB of Warwick and Cljesbire,
Arms — ^Argentt a ehe^'^ron between thres crosseiiHcrosiilt't fitchy Sabte.
Evidence: Matlier*B Magnalia. See also ** History and Genealogy
nf the Davenport Family * * */' New York, 18i;l, and Supple-
ment to the same volume, Stamford, Conn., 1B7G.

9. Davie, Ilumphrej, of Boston, Mass.

From Creecly. Devonshire; in Visitiition of Devoosbire,

Arms — ^ Quarterly, I and 4, Argentt a chevron between three muUeta

pierced Gules; 2 and 3, A^ure, three cinquefoila Or, on a chief

of the last a lion passant Gules.
Evidence : Succession to the BaroDetcj, See also Vivian's *' Visi-

tatioits of Devoisshtre/'

10. Deakk, John, Df Boston, Mass.

From Wiseomb, Devonshire; in Visitation of Devonshire,

Arms — Argent, a wyvern with wings displayed and tail nowed

Gules.
Evidence: Will of Francis Drake of Esher, Surrey, 1634, "John

Drake my cousin William's son * * * in New England.'*

11. Fawkener, Edmond, of Andover, Mass.

From King's Cleere, Hampshire; in Visitation of Hampshire.

Arms — Sable, three falcons Argent, beaked, legged and belled Or.

Evidence: Will of Francis Fawkener of King's Cleere, 1662, **my
brother Edmond Fawconor that is living in New England." The
Fawkener pedigree needs study even more than the Alsop.

12. Fenwick, George, of Say brook, Conn.

From Brinckborne, Northumberland; in Visitation of Northumber-
land.

Arms — Argent, three martlets Gules, on a chief of the last three
martlets of the field.

Evidence: His own will of 1656 and 1657, at London. Perhaps
the blood is only found here in the descendants of his sister
Elizabeth, wife of John Cullick of Boston, called Collet in the
Visitation.

13. Gater, William, of Nantucket, Mass.

From Trenbrace, Cornwall, and Plymouth ; in Visitation of Cornwall.
Arms — Ermine, a fieur-de-lis and chief Sable.
Evidence: Will of Sir John Gayer of Bombay, 1710, "my brother
William Gayer of the bland of Nantucket."

1891.] Positive Pedigrees and Authorized Arms,

189

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

20.

21.

H ANBURY. William, of Boston, Mass.

From Wolverburaptou, Staffordshire; in Visitation of Staffordshire.
Arms — Or, on a bend engrailed Vert, colized Sable^ three Vvezartts,
Evidence : ViRitntion of StJiffordftbire, 1 CG4, ** died in New England."
Harlakenbkn, Roorer, of Cambndf^e, Mass.

From Earl's Colne, Essex; in Viftttations of Essex and Kent.
Arms — Azure, a fess Ermiue between tliree lion's beads erased Or.
Evidence: His own will in the first volume at the Sutfolk Registry

in Boston, Moss. Roger Harlakewlen bad two daughters,* but it

19 probable that tlie blood can only be found here in the descen-
dants of liis sister Mabel, wife of John flaynes.
Hun LOCK, John, of Boston, Mass.

From Wiugerworili, Derhysbire ; in Visitation of Derbyshire.
Arms — Azure, a fess between three timer's heads enised Or.
Evidence: Hassano's MS- Genealogies of Gentry of Derbyshire about

1700, ** living at Boston in New England."
jErFREY, William, of Newport, R. I.

From Cliittingloy, Sussex; in Visitation of Sussex.

Arms-^Azure fretty Or, on a chief Argent a lion paaaant goardant

Gules.
Evidence: His own will, 1675, ** mother Audry Jeffrey of Chitting-

ley," See also Berry's Sussex Genealogies, and Horsfield*s

History of Lewes.
Leete, William, of Guilford, Conn.

From Dodington, Huntingdonshire; in Visitation of Huntingdonshire.
Arms — Argent, a fess GuJes between two roLU of m:ilches Sable

kindled proper.
Evidence: Visitation of Huntingdonshire, 1684, "Governor of

Harford in New England." See also ** The Family of Leele

• • ♦'' London, 1881.
LoWLEt Percival, of Newbury^ Mass.

From Clevedon and Portbary, Somersetshire; in Visitation of

Somersetshire.
Arms — Sable, a dexter hand couped at the wrist grasping three darts,

one in pale and two in sal tire. Argent.
Evidence: Hurleiaii MS. 1559 in British Museum* " tn

land 1639."
Palmes, Edward, of New Haven, Conn.

From Melton, ? Leicestershire; in Visitations of LeiceatJ

Yorkshire.
Arms — Gules, three fleurs-de-lis Argent, a chief >%ire.
Evidence: Visitation of Leicestershire, 1681, *' in New England."
Pel I! A if. Herbert, of Cambridge, Mass. ^ f

From Laughton, Sussex and Boston, Lincolnshire; in Visitation of

Sussex.
Arms — Quarterly, 1 and 4, Azure, three pelicans Argent, vulning

themselves proper; 2 and 3, Gules, two pieces of belt erect

palewise, buckles upwards Ar^^ent.
Evidence: His own will of 1672 at London, and a MS. Genealogy

of 1603, printed in the New-England Historical and Genealogical

Register, xxxiii.

^Ki.g.
bUniire and

i

190 rmvBJ^aiffreeB ana Authorized Amt*. [Jalji

22. PsmeUL r, Samue], of Porymouth, N. H.

From - (iihallow, Curnwull; in Vl&itatioD of Cornwall,
>- /"ert, a coney Argent.

] : See ** Penhdlow Family ♦ • V Boaton, 1885, aod

'» ** Visitations of Ck^rnwall."

23. Pi liivid, of Hingham, Mas«.
eymoutb* Dorsetshire; in Visitation of ComwalL
Lrgent, two bars ^id iu chief three escaUops Sable.
i: Will of George Pbippen of Tniro, Cornwall, 1650, '*nij

r David in New England,**

24. Saltukhtall, Sir Richard, of Waiertowa, Ma«s.

From Htiutwicke, Yorkshire; in Visitation of Yorkshire*
Aram — Or, a bend between two eagles displayed Sab^e.
Evidenoe : See Bond's Genealogies and History of Watertown.

25. Snelling, William, of Boston, Mass.

From Cliaddlewood, Devonahire; iu Visitation of Devonshire,
Arms — Argent, three griffin's heads era&ed Gules, a chief indented

Ermine.
Evidence: Hia own will of IG74 at Boston, "youngest sonn of the

late Thomas Snelling of Cbaddenwood iu Plimton mary in the

County of Devon."

26. SraiONDi, Samuel, of Ipswich, M&si.

From Great Teldham, Essex; in Visitatioo of Essex.

Arms — ^Azure, a chevron engrailed between three trefoils slipped Or.

Evidence : Will of Richsird Fitz Symondi of Great Yeldham,
1663, "my loving Brother Mr, Samuel Symonds of New Eng-
land j" also Genealogy of the Family written by Hicham
Symonds, nephew of Samuel. « ^

27. Thorndike, John, of Beverly, Mass.

From Great Carleton, Lincolnshire ; in Visitation of Lincolnshire.

Arms — Argent, six gouttes three two and one Gules, on a chief of the
last three leopard's faces Or.

Evidence : Will of the Rev. Herbert Thorndike, Prebend of West-
minster, in which he mentioned his nephews and nieces born in
New England.

28. ]fl|h|S) George, of Hartford, Conn.

V^ftn Fenny Compton, Warwick ; in Visitation of Warwick.
^iPbs — Argent, a chevron Sable between three mullets Gules.
Evidence: His own will of 1644 at London.

29. WiNTHROP, John, of Boston, Mass.

From Gr^n, Suffolk; in Visitation of Suffolk.

Arms — Argent, three chevronels embattled Gules, over all a lion

ranu)|pt Sable, armed and langued Azure.
Evidence: See "Life and Letters of John Winthrop," Boston,

1864 and 1867.

■tie and History of the Henry Vasmll Estate,

191

I

.1 TITLE AND HISTORY OF THE HENRY VASSALL
estate;* CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

By the late Samuel BATCitBLDeu, Esq., of Cambridge, Maaa.

The records of Canibrirlge commence in the year 1632.

•• January 7, 1632. — It is ortkred that oo person whatsocrer shall aet up any
bouse in tbe bounds of the town \vithout leave from the major part.

** December 2. — Ordered that no person shall fell any tree within the pofA
%eihich gofthfrfjm WatertQwn to Chtirifntown.

** March 2, 1638.— Granted John Benjamin all the jrronnd between John Maa-
t«fB, his ^ound, and Anthony C'ouldbyeSt providetj that the Windmill hiU shall
be reserved for the town's nae, and a ^art uPtiy imt rods tmle unto the same.

"January 5, 1634.^ — It is ordered that whosfjever hath any lot granted by the
town, and aliall not improve the samu then it is to retnrn to' the Town, or if he
shall improve the same, he shall rlrst olfer it to the town; if they refuse to give
him what charge he hath been at, then to have liberty to sell it to whom he can.

*' February 6", 163€. — (Irranted to Mr. Green half au acre for a house lot next to
Bfr. Cabot upon condition that if lie ffo it shall return to the Town, only imylng
the worth of hin bulhllnirs and fencing and breaking up. More granted unto
" William Adams half an acre,
*• Robert Parker half an acre-
"William Wilcox half an aere.

For possessions and boundaries of these half acre lots, see extract from Pro-
prietors' records."

The foregoing extracts from the Records of Cambridge fix the location
of ibe streets. The ** path that leads from Watertown to Cbailestown"
iDcIudes Brattle Street and Mason Street, as far as the Common, and the
cart way to Wnidmilt hill is now Ash Street. But the bouudaries of
Windmill hill, accordiitg to the records in the Town Book of 1633, reserved
for the use of the Toftrn, with the carl way two rmls wide to the sarae^ wore
Dot staked out uutil 1684, wlieu a committee was appointed for the pur-
poBOf who reported as follows:

*• The East side thereof is bounded by Richard Eccles six rods and seven feet —
the Southerly side bounded on Charles Uiver ten rods — the Westerly side on said
Eceles's marsh seven rods and a half — and the Northerly side on aald Eccles' tea
rods and four feet."

By the al»ove it would appear that Richard Eccles had become the owner
of the several grants to John Benjamin including his marsh, and this is
confirmed by the deed of John Marritt to Jonathan Remington in 16<i5, io
which a part of the western boundary refers to Riehiird Eccles as the
owner, and it appears also by the same deed that Ecrlea was also the owner
of the half acre lot formerly granted to William Wilcox adjoining that of
Nathaniel Green at the corner of Ash Street.

In the volume called the Proprietors' Records is the following order of
Court.

•• April 1 , 1C34. — It was ortlered the constable and four of the chief Inhabitants
of every town to be chosen by all the freeman there at town meeting, with the
advice of some one or more of the next assistants, shall make a survey of the

• The '• Vrt.«s,'dl House" wns owned ftnd ixfcupied l»y my fulhcr, Snmuel Baicliclder,
from 1841 ittitil Ills dciith, Fehruiiry 7* Iti79j »it the ape oY innety-four >ej\rs »nd eigtit
monthn [see Rboister, Vol. 33^ p. 367]. Ihe oh^infll of this paper -was compiled nnd
written hy him tn September, 1877. Juun M. Batcueldsu^ Cambridge.

VOL. XLV. 18*

nnd Hifiorif of the

houses, I, comtt<*l(Ia, mofwin^'grf^iindf and olher IaiuIh 1n*i>rovcHJ or

incli>«ad -. A hT ^pjx^lni order of Court, of <»rcry free InhabiLatit tlicrt*,

aad »liall * e same* in & bcKik (f*trJy wrltu^o tn wofd« at U-rjirth, and uot la

l!liei;iin'»). «<*v(*ral bonnclii ttnd q(i&nUUo« by tbe nearest i-Mtinifttioti, and

stiall d**!! ii»cTt|»t tbpn?of Into tbi* C^vii MtMhln bU mooUuBt or <^n n^m

inci^Ung^ mmt^ #n vnU^r^'cl and ri;coi«M slwEI be ft itulfidiiiit ftsdanLtice to

cvt^ry nnc nhflhltndt, IiIh imd ttieir 1i<lr» ind uslgiw of siieh e^tatp of

Itihi/rltflni y HliJill Imvt* Ut any \mf\iH or hoQsofl of t9ii«nieDt«. Tlie Li^e

counse t4^ L for tbe {Ltsiiniiitrf* of att b{)UHf« ftnr] town loM of ftU such as

sluU be 1 csifTmncbi»H], antl rt'm sale (>r jEnniit of itncb bouses or lote aa

ribftll iMf 1 » to tltuc cntcrc4) Intn the ji&ltl t^ook by the said constable and

tout Ifihl ir ihi^lr «ncr«»iiBam, who »h&ll be sUtl Kiipplicd Qpon death or

removal* tieb *Hiviy tbe purctaa«4^r Mhall pay vix pi-iice. aod tbe llfe^ tool

for a copy * ', under Iht* hands of llie »ald tiun'oyors or three of them,'*

Arcnnlirig 1 he f ircpjing order of Omrt, the claims to renl estate ill
Cam hi id gf wi i». recordoil ii* thU volume di^tiominated Pfoprietort' Re^Qrd^^
which t mitil ibe comraeneemeuc o"^ '"- i^ *iry of Deedi for the County of
Miridleseic about the year 1650, l the evidence of Title to Real

Estate.

Ju the etiriy pRgM of this votutae %x^ recorded tbe foUowbg claims i-^

** Oi-t. 10**% ie3S.*-,/'oAfl M • ^" ^-*' ***d. One ho^se with other otit-
bttildia^ft, hackflideft and planl ml 8even acre«=-thc hisfliway to

WlndRiiU bU! South Ea;*!— J h West— the htfrhway to Water-

to^vn Korih — -Tobti PHm^p Noriu jaani*. iu«w— thn Prints io Went end about two
acri's— ,Tfdin Masters South—Highway to Wal town Nortb^rUgbway to Wiud-
nam hill East."

'* Jrihn Prince did not reside here, but removed to HolU and under the order
passed January 5, ICS4> providinjjj that th*^ hits of thosL* who should not luakA
iujprovementftishowlt revert to th« Toww. Ibt? Town pro cetnled, •* February 6,
I63«j, to make the folkming grants (Cainbrici^e K<*4!ord«). Grunted to Mf. Grrem
half fin arvv fur a Ihmiwi' lut ui-%1 to Mr. Vs^yat. upon cand\iwn thiit If he |jo it
shall return again to the Town, — also granted unto Wm. Adams half an acre —
Robert Parker half an acre — Wm. Wilcox half an acre."

The possessions and boundaries in these half acre lots are afterwards con-
firmed by a committee, under date of the 12th of the first month 1637, aa
follows: —

We whose names are underwritten, being chosen surveyors for the Town of
Cambridge, do for this year enter the houses and Lands of the inhabitants
thereof as follows :

Barnabas Lamson. Joseph Isaacs. John Moore.

" Wm. Adams, planter, one house and lot containing half an acre, abutting
on the highway that leads to Watertown, North — on the land of John Masters
both to the South and West — and to the land of Robert Parker East."

*' To the widow of Bartholemew Green In west end, one house with half an
acre of land, the highway to Watertown North— John Masters South — John
Benjamin's highway East — William Wilcox West.

'• To Robert Parker one house with garden and backsides, on the Lane to Water-
town in the West end— Wm. Wilcox East — John Masters South — Thomas Adams
West— highway North."

The possession of the half acre of Wilcox is recognized in the boundaries
of the two preceding lots, as between them.

" In 1 639 Roger Bancroft bought of Nathaniel Sparhawk one dwelling
house with about half an acre of ground to it that the house stands on, with
all the rights and privileges thereto belonging. Gary Latham South and
West — the highway North — Robert Parker East."

The wife of Gary Latham was a daughter of John Masters, by which
means he came into possession of the premises first granted to John Masters.

n

1801.] Title and Hhtory of the Henry Vassall Estate. 193

The preceding lot conveyed to Bancroft, according to the situation and
bcmimlarie*. must be the same as that assigueil to AtUniK (Thomas or Wil-
liam). I fitnl no conveyance to Sparhawk, hnt Mr, Paige says there waa a
family com|>ri8ing Thomas Adams, who gold a house near Fresh Pond to
Nalhauit-I Sparhawk in 1G38, and William Adams, who owned a house south
of lijMtrle Street, and this family went with Hooker to Connecticut.

Mr. Paige says John Masters ditrd December 22, 1639, and his widow
died Decend>er 26, 1039.

The claim of Cai v Latham is entered m Proprietors' Records. Sept. 6th,
1042.

•' In West ond — < )ne dwolllnjj house with out-boiises find seven {trres of land —
more or less— John Hridjfe Nf^rth West— Iliijh way to Whulnull Jlill South East —
John Benjamin South West — Elizabeth tireen, Wm. Wilcoi» Robert Parker,
Roger Bancroft and highway to Walertown North East.**

There is in Proprietors* Records the claim of "John Brid^ire bought of
Cjiry Latlfara lialf an acre — more or less of upland, the tmir.sh South—
Thomiis Marriot West — the highway to Watertown Nortli — Cary Latham*«
land East." John Bridge l)efore tliis had a lot on the Watertown road, as
the Town 1637, August 14th, granted John Bridge "liberty to set the
porch of bis house six feet into the highway," and the conveyance of Latham
extended \m territory to the marslu

Cary L:itham removed to New London about 164G, and under date of
fiixih month, " 1 64t>, conveys to Thomas Crosby one dwelling liouse and seven
acre§ of hind — more or less — John Bri<lge >forthwest^ — highway to Wind-
mill hill Sonlh east — his own land South west^ — Elizubi^lh Green, Wm,
Wilcox, Robert Parker, Rojier Bancroft and hitjlmay to Watertown North
eaBt."

According to the descriptions and boundaries in the prtK?eding deed there
must have been at that date six dwellitig houses fronting on Biultle Street,
on ihta estate — one on each of the half acre lots graitted to Green, Wilcox,
Paiker and Adams, and one on the live or six rods of the front, on Brattle
Street, of llie seven acrt^s gratjtt^d Xo Masters, which included the row of
Hawtliorri trees at the west of the present house, and the house of John
Briflge west of the row of trees. It these four half acre lots were laid out
four rods on the street, and extending back 20 rods, of which there are
80nae other examples in original laying out of lots in Cambridi;e, the fourth
lot wouM cover a part of the ground occupied by the Ka^t wing of the present
house, which wa« not built imtil after those lirst houses built before 1640,
had gone to decuy, except that at the corner of Ash Street, which must
have been a house of some consequence, as it waa maintained in a habitable
coDdition until it was sold by ^Ae/i(??^r Wyeth to John Vassall in 1741, and
on digging six or eight inches below the surface, at tlie present time, we
dii^over the remains of a pavement of small pebbles of different colors.

**Febmary 26, 1645, llobert Bancroft bought of Thomas Crosby four acres
and thirty poles— more or less — John Britl^e North-wejst and 8outli west —
Edraond Fro.st South-ea.*»t — His own laud (Hoger Bancroft's) Robert Parker and
highway to Watertown North east,"

Mr. Poige Rays Thomas Crosby resided west of Ash Street, which estate
he Eold partly to Kdmund Frost in lC4^, and to Richard Eccles in 1651,
at both which dates he resided in Rowley.

•• In UUiy, Robert Parker to Roger Bancroft one dwelling bouse with a bam
and about half an acre of laud adjoining— more or leas — ^heing bounded on the

f

tnd Bistofy of the Henry Va^mll Etimie^ [Julyi

aald I >ft'fi lioui^e and y&rcl on the AoriA toeif and on tbe «oulA

Samu ihe South east— highway to Watertown North a&st/'

By th tig coiiveyancea Bancroft would be the ownor of between
five and i of tUe premises, and we find no other record of any cou-
Bequem 649 to 1665, except the probate of the will of Thoniaa
Marrat U *^ the house »nd ftirm where m? hou John now \h^%** is
devised fhich appears in the Inveiitorv of the estate &s, *' The dwell-
ing Uai3& thouses that wae Roger Bancrofts and eight acret of hud '*
valued al

Mr, P) s that Bancroft died in 1653 without children. We find

iiD convey nj Thuiuas Marmtt, but though he wm th^ owner of several

parcels of J *t»te in Cambridge, [here h no reoordifd tkle to be found

eitber In thtJ ^ * K^prkiori Mteot^i or the Regiitry yf Deeds for the County
of Midd1eB4^x.

Sept. 21 St, 16<>S . John Marfttt eoinrc|« t< athan Bemington '• one dwelling
bouse, outhou8eiS and hani^, am! ttve ai»«i land adjoinbigt thereto, bounded
with a highway to Charlea RhcT South ea^iv — Jathl Green, Richard Ecclea and
highway Kortb— John Marratt above ewdd, West— Hlchard Ecciea and Matthew
Bridge South west.

In the foregoing deed John Marratt conveys only five acres of the farm
of eight acre& iirherited from his father, bounding ia on the west in part oa
his own land.

September 22d, 1682* Jonathan Remmjfton far the consideration of ^120
conveys " t^ Andrew Bekher my raesauage or tenement with the orchard and
land adjolulutr and belonging containing five acres, be the same more or leas^
situate and b«inc in Carahrldge aforesaid, hutted and bounded Northerly upon
the land of NatUl Green In part, the land of Richard Eecles Im part, and partly
by a hijjhway — South east upon a highway Ir-arilirv^ to Charles RJver—Soiith west
upon land of Richard Eceles in part and the land of John Marratt In part — and
Westerly upon the land of Reuben Luxford, or however otherwise the same is
bounded or reported to be bounded.'*

By the will of Andrew Belcher, who died in 1717, Jonathan Belcher
inherited this estate, and December Ist, 1719, in consideration of the sum
of £220 conveyed to John Frizzell " all that certaiu tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in Cambridge, in the County of Middlesex, and
province aforesaid, containing by estimation six acres, more or less, being
bounded northerly by the county road — North-westerly by land belonging
to the heirs of Reuben Luxford, deceased, and Amos Marratt, Southerly
by John Phillips* marsh — South westerly by a highway leading down to
the Windmill — and Northerly and Easterly by the house iot of the said John
Phillips, or however otherwise bounded or represented to be boumded,
together with the dwelling house, barn, out-houses, edifices, fences, profits,
privileges, rights, commodities and appurtenances to the said tract or parcel
of land belonging."

In the conveyance from John Marratt to Jonathan Remington the
northern boundary is partly on land of Nathaniel Green and Richard Eccles.
In the deed of Belcher to Frizzell the house plot of John Phillips comes
into the northerly and easterly boundary, instead of Richard Eccles.
Eccles died, according to Mr. Paige, previous to March, 1696, when his
estate was sold by his daughters, probably to Phillips. This was, no doubt,
the half acre originally granted to Wm. Wilcox, and now denominated the
house plot of Phillips, and which was purchased together with what is here
called Phillips's Marsh, at the sale of Eccles's estate

n

1891.] Title and History of the Henry Vassall EHate. 195

»

July 20, 1734j. Mercy Frizxell, widow of John Frk^ll, Jr.. conveys to Jolin
Vassall In cousiderntio'n of £1000 •* A certain messuage or tenement situate^
lying and being In Cambridcte iu the County of Middlesex and Province afore-
Baid, containing by estimation seven acres of land — be it more or leys— with
dwelling bouse, bam and oiithnnses thereon standioj^and being, bounded north-
Easterly partly with Sarauc^l Bull and partly with the road leading to Watertown—
Southwesterly with Joseph B- Crackboue — North westerly with the heirii of
Lujcford Patten deceased and Sonth easterly partly with Samuel Bull and partly
with a highway to the brick wharf."

As the above deed conveys one acre more than the deed lo John Frizzelli
and omits the boundary on the house plot of Jokn PhiiUps, it may be inferred
that this house plot had become part of tlie estate conveyed.

Deceuaber 30, 1741. John Vasaall conveys to his brother Henry Vassall ** now
residing in Boston, New Eughind^ late of the Inland of Jaiuaim, planter, in
consideration of £9050 New England cniTencyv a certain messuage or tenement
lying and being in Cambridge aforesaid containing by estimation seven acres
of Uuid. be the same more or less, with dwelling house, barn and out houses
tlMr^n standiiig and being bounded North ea^^t partly with land now or
Ute of Sam'l Bull and partly on the road leading to Watertown, Southeast
with Joseph Crackbone— North west with the hell's of Luxford Patten deceased —
and South east partly with Sam'l Bull and partly with a highway to the brick
wharf , or however otherwise bounded, or reputed to be bounded, also all the
furniture of household of and belonging to the said dwelling-house (one bed
and furniture excepted, which is to be at my own option), also one chariot, one
four wheel chaise, two bay stone horses, and two black geldings."

Also thirty acres of mowing and pasture land on the opposite side of Charles
River.

The territory conveyed by the preceding deed did not extend to the
corner of Ash Street, where the title of the balf acre originally granted to
Bartholomew Green iu 1636, after the death of Green and tbe &ale of his
estate in 1707 by his heirs, had been eoutinued

through Amos Marratt in 1723

and Joseph Crackbone in 1728

and Samuel Bull in 1734

and Ebenezer Wyeth in 1738

until it was sold November 27, 1741
Wyeth to John Vassall in consideration of £2GQ, *4xjunded
Northerly by the road leading to Watertown^ — North westerly by said Va*-
sall's Iiind, — and South easterly by a way leading to Charles River." And
March 31, 1747, John Vassall to Henry Vas&all in conaideration of £700
old (eiior conveys the same property to Henry VaaaalK This completes the
title to the estate to the Eastern boundary on Ash Street.

In 174 U at tbe time of the first deed from John Vassall to bis brother,
and in the preceding deeds, the boundary of the estate on tbe West was, at
different periods, John Bridge, Matthew Bridge, Reuben Luxford and
Luxford Patten, and this boundary is still indicated by the row of Haw*
thorn. Elm and Linden trees which probably stood near the western limits.

July 13, 1737, Rebecca Patten, widow, gives a quit claim deed to John Vassall,
for the •' consideration of £100 of all the right, title and estate which I, the said
Rebecca, have or ought to have of. in or unto a certain messuage and tract of
land situated in Cambridge, containing by estimation one acre and an half, more
or less, bounded North on the highway leading from Cambridge to Watertown —
East on the aforesaid John Vassairs land — ^South on Amos MaiTatt's marsh and
West on said Marratt's upland/'

December 6, 1746, John Vassall to Henry Vassall ''about an acre— bomided
Northerly on a road leading to Watertown— North westerly and South westerly
on land of said John Vassall and Easterly on land of said Henry Vassall/'

John

196 Title and History of the Henry VuB9all Estate, [July,

Tbe ftlwve deetl and that from John YasMll to Henry Vassall dated
March 31, 1747» of the half acre purchased of Wyeth, completes the East
and West boundaries of the estate. Before this the title to the whole
territory was not onited in one owner.

It seems therefore clear that the brick wall on Brattle and Ash Streets
must have beeu built by Henry Vassall after that date.

I have found no document or tradition to tix the time when tbe oldest
part oi the present house was built, but it was probably about the ysar 1700,
The present proprietor in repairing the house in 1842 found the plastering
iu such a condition that he had most of the house newly plasterud, and on
taking ofif the oUl plastering found that on the front of the house wa§ done
when the lime was made by the burning of oyster shells, and the mortar waa
full of pieces of sheila. The front of the house and the west wiug and
kitchen, one story in height, were probably built while the estate was owned
by Andrew Belcher, which was from 1G82 to his death in 1717. The
estate was inherited by his »on Jonathan Belcher, who sold it to John
Frizzell in 1719, at which time it must have been a suitable residence for
a Boston merchant of some note, who gave a bell to the new North Church,
and whose widow left a legacy of £200 to the poor of Boston.

While the estate was owned by this family, from 1719 to 1736, the
house waa probably enlarged, and had been so much improved, that the
estate purch.ised for £220 was then sold to John Vassall, who found it a
suitable residence for his family, a year or two after his marriage with the
daughter of Lieut. Governor Spencer PhippB. After the death of his wife,
in 1739, he sold it to his brother Henry in 1741, who was then about to
marry Penelope, daughter of Isaac Royal 1 of Medford* He continued to
occupy the estate until the time of his death, in 17G9, during whiL'h time he
built the east wing of the house, and no doubt made other additions and
improvements, as the different parts of the house show that it was built at
four different times.

Henry Vassall was reputed to have large estates in the West Indies, and
lived in princely style, but while he was making these improvements, in
1748, February 1 4th he mortgaged the estate and also 30 acres of land on
the south side of Charles River, to James Pitts for £779, 12. 6, and in
1765, October 2d, he sold the 30 acres to Ebenezer Bradish, James Pitta
giving a release of tbe same.

December 16, 1764, he gave a mortgage to Charles Russell of Lincoln,
for security for a bond for £856- 14. 8, which appears to have been giveo
for the marriage portion of his daughter, who was nuirried to Charles Russell.
He also gave Sept- 7ih, 1767, a mortgage to Michael Trollet for £225.

These mortgages remained unpaid at the time of his death in 1769. His
widow commenced the payment of them, and received a discharge on that
of Troilfct, Nov. 10th, 1770, on payment of £266. 13. 4. for debt and
interest, but it is jjrobabte that on account of the troubles preceding the
Revolutionary war she was not able to accomplish if. She continued, how-
ever, to occupy the estate until tbe commencement of hostilities, when she
and her family left the country. They returned, however, after the
Revolution, and died here, the mother at the age of seventy -six and the
daughter at tifty-uine.

While the Revolutionary army was at Cambridge, no donbt this house was
the head quarters of the Surgeon -General and perhaps a hospital. Doctor
Benjiimin Church, after ho was detected in correspundeuce with the enemy,
was arrested here and confined to his quarters until his trial, and left a record

1891.] Title and History of the Henrtf Vaasall Estate. 197

of his occupation of tlie house by hts Dame cut with a pen knife on ond of
the doors of his chamber, which is still legible though since covered with
several coats of paint.

James Pills no doubt took possession of the estate under Lis mortgage,
as hie heirs — viz.: Johti Pitts, Samuel Pitts and Liiidall Pitts, merchants of
Boston, and Jonathan Warren, Esq., and Elizabeth Warren, wife of said
JonathnUi^ in her own right, of PorLsmontb, N. H., June 12,^ 1782, in con-
sideration of £850, convey to Nathaniel Tracy of Newburyport* the Henry
Yassall estate, and by the descriptions and boundaries in the deed it appears
that Tracy was then the owner of the Craigie estate.

On the failure of Tracy he was in debt to Lane and Frazier of London,
and conveyed to Thomas Rnssell for their benefit, Oct. 30th, 1786, bis
property (see Register of Deeds, Vol. t*4, p. 385), and Thomas Russell
conveyed to Andrew Craigie* Jaoiiary 1st, 1792 (see Book 110, p. 406), *'a
piece of land in Cambridge containing nine acres, bounded North easterly
on a highway leading to Charles River — ^Northerly on a road leading to
Watert^^wn, and Westerly and Southerly on oth**r land hereby conveyed,
being the late homestead of llenr)' Vassal 1» Esquire, together with the
dwelling house, barn and out houses thereon standing."

Craigie continued to own the estate until his death- During this time,
by some agreement between Bossinger Foster and Craii;ie wlios© sister
Mary was the wife of Foster, and Craigie having no children, the children
of Foster wonld be his legal heirs. Mr. Foster and his family moved
from Boston and resided in this house some years until the death of Foster,
which probably took y)lacc before that of Craigie, who died, intestate, about
1S20. After the assignment of dower to his widow, an agreement was
executed Oct. Itht 1^21, betiveeu Samuel Haven, of Dedhara, and Eliza-
beth bis wife in her right, and Andrew Foster of Roxbuty, physician, and
John Foster, of Cambridge, gentleman, and Thomas Foster of the same
Cambridge^ physician, being the heirs at law of Andrew Craigie, late of
Cambridge, deceased, ititestate, for the partition of the real estate of said
iutestate in the County of Middlesex, except such parts thereof as have
been assigned to bis widow as dower.

In the execution of this agreement the property was divided into four parts,
and that part denominated share No. 1, fell by lot to Elizabeth Haven,
described as follows, Book 240, p. 333.

8hare No* 1 consists of the Henry Vassall estate so called^ as the same is
now separated from the dower of the said Craigie's widow, bounded Westerly
thereon by a line* rnnniiig from the westerly end of the brick wall on the
old Walertown road. South 37 degrees W«sl to tbe new Watertown road,
Northerly on the old road to Watertown — Easterly on a lane leading from
Sftid road to Charles River, and Southerly on the new road to Watertown.

While the estate was in possession of Judge Haven be madtj important
improvements in the bouse, raising it a toot and a half and underpiuuing
the same with granite, and also made other repairs.

The present proprietor purchased the estate of Messrs Green leaf and
HilJiard representing the several parties in interest* in December, 1811 Just
one hundred years after it was conveyed to Henry Vassall, in December,
1741. [Signed,] S. B.

• This line forms the Ensterly fjoundary of the Longfcltow Park, extending from Brattle
Btrect to Mount Aaburn Street, — a distiince of 666 feet.— J. M. B.

198

LETTER K ELATING TO THE BOSTON PORT BELL.

The eitfjjolned letter maj interest 8om€ of the readers of the
Rkoistee. The signer, William Coupe r, was town clerk of Boston
from 1761 to 1809, and during that period filled many other respon-
iible positions with honor, A more extended not tea of him maj be
found in this magazine, toL xhv. p. 56.

At a Meeting of the FreehoMere and other lohabitanta of the Town of
Boston duly qualified & legally warned in poblick Town Bleetin^ Assem-
bled at Fanenil Hall on Fryday the 13'^ Day of May Anno Domini 1774,

Vot«d, tbat it h the opinion of this Town that If the other Colonies oomo
into a Joint resolution to stop all Importations from Great Britaia &
exportations to Great Britain and every part of the West Indies, till the
Act for blocking np this Harbour be repealed, the iame will prove the
Salvation of North America & her Libertiea : on the other hand if tliey
continue tbeir Exports & Imports, there h high reaeon to fear, t^iat frand,
power & the moat odious oppres&iou will riie tryumphant over right,
Justice, souial happineas & freetlom. And moreover that this Vote be forth-
mtb transmitted by the Moderator, to all our Sister Colonies in the name
aud behalf of this Town. AtL William Cooper Town Clerk.

^ Boston May 13**^ 1774.

Gentlemen

We have just received the Copy of an Act of the British Parlia-
ment passed the present session whereby the Town of Boston is treated in
a manner the most Ignominius & Unjust The Parliament have taken
upon them from the representation of our Govenor & other persons
inimical to & deeply prejudiced against the Inhabitants, to try, condem, an
by an Act to punish them unheard which would have been in violation of
natural Justice^ even if they had an acknowledged Jurisdiction. They have
order'd our Port to be iutirely shut up, leaving us barely so much of the
means of subsistance as to keep us from Perishing with Cold & Hunger,
and it is said that a Fleet of British Ships of War is to shut up our Har-
bour, untill we shall make restitution to the East India Company for the
loss of their Tea which was destroyed therein the Winter past, obedience
paid to the Laws and Authority of Great Britain and the revenue is duly
collected. This Act fills the Inhabitants with Indignation. The more
thinking part of those who have heretofore been in favour of the Measures
of the British Goverment, look upon it as not to have been expected even
from a barbarous State.

This attack tho made immediately upon us is doubtless designed for every
other Colony who will not surrender their sacred Rights & Libertys into
the Hands of an infamous IViinistry. Now therefore is the Time, when aSi
should be united in opposition to this Violation of the Liberties of aJL
This Grand Object is to divide the Colonies. We are well informed that
another Bill is to be brought into Parliament to distinguish this from the
other Colonies, by repealing some of the Acts which have been complained

^

N

»

1891.] With of American Ancestors of Washmgton. 199

of and ease the American Trade: but he assured y^u will be called upon to
surrender your Riglits, if ever they should succeed iu their attempt to sup-
press the Spirit ot Liberty here.

The single Question then is^ whether you consider Boston as now suffering
in the common Cause 4& aensihly feal & resent the injury and Atfrout
offer'd to her. If you do (and we cannot believe otherwise) may we not
from your Approbation of our former conduct, in defence of American
Liberty, rely on your sufipeuding your Trade with Great Britain at least,
which it is acknowledged will be a great but necessary sacritice to the caose
of Liberty & will effectually defeat the dehigns of this Act of revenge. If
ibis should be done you will please to consider it will be thought a volun-
tary sutfering, greatly short of what we are calld to indure under the
immediate Hand of Tyranny.

We Desire your Answer by the Bearer: and after assuring you, that not
io the least intimidated by thia InUumune Treatment we are still deter*
mined to the utmost of our Abilitea to maintain the Rights of America, we
are, Gentlemen, YoDR Friends & Fellow Codntrymen.

Signeil by order & in behalf

of the Committe of Cor respon dance for Boston.

William Cooper Clerk.

N.B. The above was written with the concurrence of the Committee of
Correspondance of the Towns of Charlestown, Cambridge, Brookliue,
Newton, Roxbury, Dorcbeater, Lexingtou and LyDo.

I*

■ WILLS OF THE AMERICAN ANCESTORS OF GENERAL

■ GEORGE WASHINGTON.

^H CocDtnantcated bj Joseph M. TojCBa^ M.D., of Wiuhingtoo. D. C.

^p The foUawing may be relied upon as authentic transcripts of the
f^ wills of the American anccHtors of George Washington. They
possess interest to the genealogist atid historical student, and are
presented in the following order : First, the emigrant John Washing-
ton— the great-grandfather of the General. Second,. Lawrence Wash-
ington, also an emigrant, and brother of John* Third, Lawrence
Washington, son of John and nephew of LawTence the emigrant.
Fourth, Deed of relense from Roger and Mildred (Washington)
Gregory to Augustine Washington. This Mildred Gregory was
daughter of Lawrence Washington and sister of Augustine Washing-
ton, and the aunt and god-mother of George Washington. Mildred
inherited from her father Hunting Greek plantation now " Mount
Vernon,*' which she and her husband by this deed conveyed to her
I brother Augustine* Fifth, Augustine Washington, son of Lawrence
I and grandson of John. Sixth, Lawrence Washington, son of Augus-
tine Washington, half-brother of George and great-grandson of
John the emigrant and patentee of the Hud tin g Creek plantation.

VOL. XLV.

19

200

Wilh of Amer%eS^An^9t&ri of Wiuh ingimi . [J aly ,

The will of Jolm Waehinj^ton has been copied from the original
w}ien it was in a better condition than tl is nt jiresent, and everj word
I believe is correclly inter[treted. The other wilU are from certified
copies of probated wills on record. The deed of Roarer and Mildred
Gregory is copied from the originral document. They are Bubmitted
aa aourcefl of hiatory without further explanation or comment.

Will of John Washington the Emigrant.

Iij the name god amen, I John washingtuo of Washington pariih in y*
Coiintie of westmerland in Virginia, geii'. being of goo<l & perfect nienjory,
thankes be unto Almighty go<1 (fur it) & C^alleing to remeojbrance the micer-
taine estate of this tran$[iiory] lifet & that ail flesh must yeiid unto deatb,
wbeo it shall p1ea[sej god for to Call, doe make Constitute ordaine & de-
clare tbU my last will & testament in maner dc forme following, re-
voaki[ng] & anulling by thes preaents all <& every testament & testamfents]
will or wills heirtofi>re by me made & decliired ei[ther] by [oath] or by
writing & this to be taken only for my last will & testament & noe other,
dc first bei[ig hartily ^ sorry from the boitome of my hart for my sins past,
most humbly desireing forgivened of the same from the Almighty god (roy
saviour) & redeimer in whome & by the meritts of Jeaus Christ, I trust
& beleive assuredly to be saved <& to have full remission <& forgiveness of
all my sins <& y' my soule w*'* my body at the generall day of ressurriclion
shall arise again© w*** Joy & through the mt^rrits of Christ death & pas-
sion, posses & iidierit the Kingdom of heaven, prepared for his ellect &
Chosaeu & my body to be buried on y* plantation wheirr 1 now Live, by
the side of my wife y* is already buried & two Children of mine & now
for the Betling of my temporal I estate & such goods Clmtles <& debts as it
hath pleased god far above my deserts to bestow uppon me, I doe order
give & dispose the same in maner & forme folioweiiig—

first 1 will y* all those debts & duties y' I owe in right or Consience to any
maner of person or persons w'soever shall be w«ll & truly Contented A
payd or ordained to be payd by my executors— herein after named —

Imprimis 1 give & [be]quea[th] unto my eldest [son Lawrence Wash-]
ingtoji y* seat of land wheiron Henery flagg liveth [w*"^ I bought of JohnJ
watts & Robert Hedges, being by patten seven hundre[d] ac[re8] it being
by my father pope made over to me & my heirs Lawfully begotten of my
body —

Item 1 give unto my son Lawrence Washington my waiter mill w*** all
appertioaiices & Land belonging to it a' the head of Rosiers Creik to him
& his heirs for ever, reserveing to my wife her thirds dureing her Life —

Item I give unto my son Lawrence Washington y* seate of Land w** I
bought of hi' Lewis marcum being about two hundred & fifty acres, at the
mouth of rosiers Creik on y* northwest side, w'^'' all the houseing their unto
belonging to him & his heirs for ever reserveing to my wife her thirds
dureing her Life — •

Item I give unto my son Lawrence Washington y' seate of Land at upper
macho tick w*^"* 1 bought of M'' Anthony Bridges & M' John Rosier, being
about nine hundred acres to him & his heirs for ever, reserveing to my
wJf« her thirds dureing her life —

Item I give unto my son Lawrence Washington my halfe & share of fire
thousand acrea of Land in Stafford Coanty w'^ is betwixt Coll Nioala^

1891.] TFi7/« of American Ancestors of Washington, 201

I

I

epencar & myselfe w^^ we [are engaged] y' their shall be no henifit taken
by survivour ship to bim & his [heirs] for [ever].

Item I doe give unto my son John Washington y' plantation wheiron I
now Live w"** I bought of DavifJ Anderson & y* plantation next to M* John
Foihall y* I bought (w*** was Ric^ Hills) to him & his heirs for ever <Jc y*
seate of Land of about four hundred acres w*** lyeth uppou y* head of
Rap^^haoeck Creik & adJoyaing uppon David tiorways orphatita Land the
Land being formerly John whetstona •& sold to me to him & his heirs f[o]r
ever reserveing to my wife her thirds of the afoare sayd Laod dureing her
Hfe^

Item I give unto my soii John Washington y* seate of Land w''** Robert
foster now Livetb on being about three hundred acre» to him & his heirs
forever, Likewise I give unto my sayd son John Washington y' seat of Land
w*** Robert Richards Livetb on w*'^ I had of my bro: Lawrence Washington
being about three hundred & fifty acres to him & hia heirs for ever reserve-
ing to my wife her thirds of the two sayd tracts of La[n]d dureing her life —

Item I give & bequeath unto my daughter An Washington y* seate of
Land y* tract of Land y* Thoi Jordan now liveth on being about twelve
hundred acres to her & her heirs for ever. Likewise I give & bequeath
unto my sayd daughter that tract of Land wheiron John frier now Liveth
being about fourtein hundred acres after M'' fncke bath his quantity out of
it to her & her heirs for ever reserving to my wife her thirds of the two
above seates dureing her Life.

Item I give unto my sayd daughter, w*** was her mothers desire & my
promise, y* Cash in y" new parlour & the Diamond ring & her mothers
rings & the white quilt & the white Curtains & Valliana —

And as for the rest of my personal! estate after my debts & dues are
sattisfied Justly, w*^ I desire should be sattisfied out of my Cropps, which I
doe not question but will be far more than I doe owe (thanks be unto god
for it) theirfore it is my desire y* my estate should not Come to any np-
praisement, but 1 order & bequeath a foUoweth y* is to say that their shall
be a Just Inventory <& List taken of my personall estate y* I am possessed
of & for to be devided in quantitie & quallitie by three men of Judgement
w**^ I request the Court to nominate, into foure [par]t8 to be equall & pro-
portionable devided iu quantitie & qualitie the one fourth part I give to ray
Loveiug wife in IGnd iu I^w of her dower or Claime, & one fourth part
to my sou Lawrence Washington in Kind, & one fourth part to my
son John wasliington in Kind, & one fourth part to my daughter
An Washington in Kind to them & either of them severally & their beirs
fyr erer &> it is my will y* if either of my above sayd Children should
happen to dy, before they obtaine the age of one & twenty years or day of
marriadge then the Land of y' Child y* Dyeth to be the eldest sou then
Liveing, & if both my sons should dy then the Land to be my daughter
An, & as for the personall estate if any of my three Children shonld bap-
pen to dy, before they Come of age or day of marriadge, then it is my will
that the two surviveing Children should e<iually devide the porBonall estate
of y' Child y* is dead betwixt them & theirs for ever

Item I give & bequeath after all my legacies payd out w* mony I shall
have in England to my son Lawreuc© Washington

SIte]m my desire is y' their may be a fanerall sermon preached [at y"
urch & that their be no other fuuerall Lest y* [funjerall exceid four
thousand pounds of [Tobb]*^*.

Item I give unto the Lower Church of wafihing[toii] parish [y]* ten

Wilis ^i

[Wf.

IiM Uh mf 4mim j* w'tii^ 1 ^Bdy |ii iinl APiJi W Kept

tori>Mkp.fi.f

V «Q«ill MTU, AV**! ^'i^
•W7 CWUi part ikMld W p«l

Unto iMn 6r lo [M ^■■iiigiJ t» itol

«{r«Kft aul}dM[«Hi]ec to tto

y* vj wife
vntall Bf Boa Lawtema

Item I doe gm to »/ tif« : Hknbm Pope Ub
iBT9 in Evglaad

of,*

of Wf
m4mf

Ie«ib I 4<M ^?« ttato mj wter nsriliaw wiAbiBgw» t« pooadi ont ol

wmpoftriiig Imt mU into IMi Gbnirj A a jnn &os>i]iiodaiion after lior
CMdc is lb tar te«Md p«Bii of Tobl^ A Cft&ke~

IfiiB ii if mfjiemm j* m^ hmt Tbon^ P<»pe h«f« tlie brbijgiiig up of
mf toi Joha WMUaglM A lor to l«v« the maiiadgemeBi of hb wtAto to
tnf »on9 bett idvAOtodge aftdU lie ol sge oC ooe & twefiij je^rt or day
of marriadge —

final I J I doe ordaine de appoint mj bro: m' Lawrenoe Washington dc my
•on Lawrence Washington & my Loveing wife m** An Washington my
whole dc soale executors of this my last will & testament as witness my
hand & seale this 21<^ of 7ber 1675. John Washingtok.

signed & sealed in y* prooed by y* Oath of

presence of ns — Cap* Jn* Lord Cap^

John Lord Jn* Appleton Being deces^

John Appleton

[The following endorsement Is on the back of this will in the hand-writing
of General Washington :

Will— L* Col«

John Washington

11* Sep* 1675.

This farther endorsement bnt in a different hand is also on the back : — " Re-
corded in y* County records of Westmoreland Co y* 10 Jan'y 1677."— j. m. t.

The originsl of the aboTe will of John Washington, the emigrant ancestor
of President Washington, was preserved among the General's papers at Mount
Vernon. After the sale of the estate In 1858 to the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Association of the Union, the papers and other relics were removed by the
owner. Some of them were exhlbitd at the United States National Museum at
Washin^irton, for a few weeks, last winter, but were removed in February last
to be sold. A catalogue was prepared and printed, and on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 21st, 22d and 23d, 1891, the collection was sold at auction
in Philadelphia by Thomas Birch's Sons. The relics brought very high prices.
This will was sold to Mr. Collins for $700. The original of the release of Roger
Md Mildred Gregory here printed was In the same collection. The relics sold

1891.] W^ilU of American Ancestors of Washington.

203

I

I

were owned by Messrs. Lawrence Washington, Bushrod C. WaaWngton, Thomas
B* Washington and J. H. C. Lewis.

Mtjfh !*«*arch lias been made for about a dozen years for this orii^inal will
of the Virffinift emigrant, John Washington. In 1878 Mr Jaraes Colt^inan. the
well known gtMR'alogical hooksclU'i* iu Londoii, advtTtLsed for sale a deed of
certain real estate in Loudon, from John Wikihiugton of London, eitlzen and
draper, and Margaret his wife one of the daughters of Henry Hanvood, jrcnt., to
Robert Ablxitt. citireu and scrivener. The deed was dated Jniie a, 1G57. A
deed of n John Washin^on, dated lfi57, probably this one. came about 187d
Into the poasciision of the late CoL Joseph L. Chester, "who conjectured that this
John WaHliinpton niii^ht be the VirKiuia einiiarrant, yelling IjI.h property before
Icanng F-ni^land, and an he knew his aiiceytiT» he wished to procure an auto-
graph c»f tilt' end^^ratit, or a tracing of one, to compare with the sij^natxire to
the deed. He wrote to Mr. Kobert A. Brock of Hkliiiiond, Vlri;inia, to the
editor of the Register, and to others in this countrj', a^kin^ tiieni to assist
him In proc^iring one. Mr. Brock had search made In the Westmoreland
County Conrt House for the will, but neither the orifjinal nor the record %Yas
to be found there. Bishop Meade in his. Old Chnrches, Ministers and Families
In Vlrjrinia, published In 1857 (vol. 2, pii^re UJT), bad pnntMl an abstract of the
will which wa* obtained from the papers at that Court House. Tiiis abstract
mast have been made from tlie record, as we now know that the original will
was then in the pfissession of the family. But even the record book could not
then be found in the office; aud it was not discovered till last Decemlwr, when
Mr. J. Warren Hntt, the clerk, found It. Re at once sent a copy to Mr. Mon-
care D. Conway ami another to Mr, Isaac J. Greenwood. (See REOTHTKit, vol-
45, pp. 1G4-5.) Mr. Conway conmiunicated his copy to the New York NaUnn,
In which paper It waj^i printed December 18, 18t)0. Mr. Greenwood sent his
copy to the editor of the Rkolstek. The record was much mutilated, portions
of it being nussing. Before Mr, Greenwood's copy of the record could be
printed, the editor was informed of Dr. Toner's copy from the original. In
which the misHiug portions are all found; and he baa now the pleasure of lay-
ing it before his readers with other iuteresting Washington documents. The
date on the original will looks like 21th, and the recorder read the figures 21 ;
bat Gen. Washington's minute Is *' IB^ Sep* lG7o." The record gives the date
of probate "lO^^^Jana: U»77."

This is the first time a perfect copy of the wll! has appeared In print. A fac-
simile of the original was taken by the National Mnsenni In Washington, aud an-
other Is given In Messrs. ThomasBlrch's Sons' sale catalogue, from which we
have had photo-engravings made of a few lines of the closing portion with all
the signatures ; of the mimite of the probate of the will ; aud of the endorsement
by President Washington. The fac-simlles are given In the engraving facing
page 19t),— Editoh.]

p

The Will or Lawbexce WASHixaTON, Ehigrant.

In the name of God, Amen.

I, Lawrence Washington, of the county of Rapp*\ being sick & weak
in body, but of sound and perfect memory, do m;ike & ordain this, my last
will & tesUraent, hereby revoking, annulling, & making void all former
wills and Coddicills, heretofore by me made, either by word or writing, &
this only to be taken for my last will & testament. Imp*^* I give and be-
queath my Boul into the hands of Almighty God, hoping and trusting
through the mercy of Jesus Christ* my one Suvio'and redeemer, to receive
full pardon & forgiveness of all mj sinna, aud my body to the earth, to be
buried in comely <fe decent manner, by my Executrix hereafter named, ds
for my wordly goods I thus dispose them. Item,

I give and bequeath unto my loving daughter, Mary Washington, my
whole estate in England, both real! and personal^ to her & the heirs of
her body, lawfully begotten, forever, to be delivered into her pogsession
imediately after my decease, by my Executrix hereafter named. I give
and bequeath unto my aforea** daughter, Mary Washington, my smallest
TOL. XLV. 19*

204

Wills of American Ancestors of WashingiOfi* [July,

stone ring & one Bilyer cup, now in my poBsefisioDT to her & Ler heirs,
forever, to be dolivered to her i mediately after my decease. I give aod
bequeath unto my loveing eon, John Washington, all my bookes to him &
his heirs* forever, to he delivered to him when he shall come to the age of
Twenty -on 6 yearea. I give and bequeath unto my son, John, & dauf^hter,
Ann Washington, all the rest of my plate, hut what is before exprest to
be equally divided belweeo them, & delivered into their possession when
they come of age.

Item* ray will is, that all my debts which of right & Justice I owe to
any man bo Justly & truly paid, as allso my funeral! expenses, afler which
my will is, that all my whole estate, both reail & personall, be equally
devided between my loving wife, Jane Washington, & the two children
God hath given me by her Viz' John & Ann Wjtshington. I give & be-
queath it all to them, <fe the heires of their bodies, lawfully begotten^ forever,
my sonii's part to be delivered to him when he comes of age, & my daughter's
part when she comes of age or day of marriage, which shall first happen.

Item, my will is, that that land which became duo to me in right of my
wife, lying on the south side of the river, formerly belonging to Capt.
Alexander Flemming, & commonly known by the name of West Falco, he
sold by my Executrix hereafter named, for the payment of my debts,
immediately after my decease.

Item, my will is, that the laud I have formerly entred with Capt. W*
Mosely» bo forthwith after my decease, surveyed & pattented by ray Exec*
hereafter named, & if it shall amount to the quantity of one thousand acres^
then I give & bequeath unto Alexander Barrow, two hundred acres of the
6* land, to him &; bis heires, forever, the remainder I give & bequeath
unto ray loviug wife afores'S and two children, to them & their heires, for-
ever, to be equally devided between them.

Item, ray will is, that if it shall please God to take my daughter Mary
out of this world before she come of age, or have heirs of her body, law-
fully begolten, then I give & bequeath my land in England, which by my
will I have given to her, unto my son, John Washington & his heirs. <&
the personall estate which I have given to her, I give & bequeath the same
unto my daughter, Ann Washington ^ her heires, forever.

Item, I do hereby make «& ordain my loveing wife, Jane Washington,
Executrix of this ray last will & testament, to see it performed, and I do
hereby make & appoint my dear and loveing Brother Coll^ John Washing-
ton, & my loveing friend Thomas Hawkins (in case of the death or neglect
of my executrix), to be the overseers and guardians of my Children untill
they come of age to the truth whereof I have hereunto sett my hand &
seale, this 27'^ of September, 1G75.

Lawrence Waseungton [Seale].

Signed, sealed & declared to be his last will & testament,
in the p'sence of us,

Cornelius Wood.
Signed,
John IJ. Barrow
Henry Tandy, Jun'.

A codiciJl of the last will & testament of Lawrence Washington, annex*
to his will, iSc made September 27*^ 1G75.

Item, my will is, that my part of the laud I now live upoD» wbieh became

1891.] Wills of American Ajicesiors of Washington. 205

due to me by marriAge of my wife, I leave it wholly & solely to her dlA-
posall after my decease, at witnesa my hand, the day h year above written.

Lawrence Washington [Seale].

Signed, sealed & declared to be a Codicil of my
last will & tastmt in the p'sence of us.
Cornelius Wood,
Henry Tandy, Jun'',
The above Henry Tandy, Jun', aged 17 yeares* or thereab*", sworn &
examined, saith, that he did see the above named Lawrence Wiishington,
sign, seale & publish the above mentionedt to be his last will <& testament,
& that he was in perfect sence and memory at the signing, sealing & pub*

■ Ushing thereof, to the best of your deponents Judgment.
Henry Tandy,

Jaratus est Henricus Tandy, in Cur Coud Rapp**' Sexto die, Jany, An*
1677, P Sacrand pr** proba* at reo-dab'.
■ Test

K A Copy Teste Edm* Cbask, CI Cu'

^H James Hot Micou,

^^^L Clerk, Essex County Court, State of Virginia.

H Will of Lawrence Washington, Son to John Washington.

In The Name of God amen I Lawrence Washington of Washington
Parish in the County of Westmoreland in Virgiuia Gentleman^ being of
Good and perfect memory thanks he unto almighty God for it i& calling
to mind the uncertain Estate of this Transitory life & that all Flesh must
yield unto death when it shall please God to call me, doe make constitute,
ordain & Declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form
following, revoking and annuling by these presents all and every Testa*
ment & Testaments, will or wills heretofore by me matle and dcdared
either by word or writing & this to be taken only for my hist will and
Testament and none other, and first being heartily sorry from the bottom
of my heart for my sins, most humhly desireing forgiveness of the same
from the Almighty God my saviour & Redeemer in whome by the merits
of Jesus Christ, 1 Trust and believe assuredly to be saved and to have full
remission & forgiveness of all my sins and that my soul with my body at
the General day of Resurrection shall rise again with joy, and through the
Merits of Christs Death and passion, possess & Inherit the kingdom of
Heaven prepared for his Elect & Chosen and my body to he buried if
please God I depart in this County of Westmoreland by the side f>f my
Father and Mother & neare my Brothers & Sisters & my Children, and
now for the selling of my Temporal Estate and such goods Chatties &
Debts as it hath pleased God far alx»v6 my desarts to bestow upon me I
doe ordain give and bequeath the same in manner and form following:

Imprimis I will that aU those Debts and dues that I owe in right or
Concience to any manner of Person or Persons whatsoever shall be well
contented & paid or ordained or demanded to be paid by my Executors or
Ex^ hereafter named.

Iiem I give and bequeath to my well beloved friends M' William Thomp-
too dk & AP Samuel Thompson, each of them a mourning Ring of Thirty
shillings Value each ring; Item I give and bequeath to my Godson Law-

f06

^fJbntrkmn Aneestor* of Washingt&n* [Jtilj,

recce Bull yonng mare & two Cows; Ituro I giv« sjod b^neatli bo

my Siate*" WirtU tbiMrea* aoe ntao servftnt a piece of four or fit«

ye*« to r Three Thousand pc^unJa of Tobacco to purchaAe the

i&me^ to jrcd or paid to them when ibtjy arrive to the »g© of

Twenty , Item I give acd be^jaeath to mj Sister Le^is m mom-

ing writi ' §hllUtigB price. Item I give my Cuz: John Washington

See: of Coooty all my wearing appareh Item I give ui* to my

Coxen ^k^MM. tiiDglODi Eldest Son Lawrence Washington my God^Q

one mai al foitr or five years to serve or Three Thousand pounds

of Tob( rehftse llie iame ; to lie paid him when be come« to the

age of J te y««?l old; Item I give to my godsons Lawrerjce Btitler

& Lewii fc that tract of Land adjoining npon Mend*h Edward's and

Daniel \ siiig Two hundred iind seventy five acres of Land to be

equally ( 1 ..etween thorn and their heirs forever: Item I give to th©

up[^r a rched of Wushii»gto arish, eacb of tliem a Pulpett

Cloth d H it la my will to ive a Funeral sermon at the

Church, ann ui iibtd tione other Funet to exceed Three Thousand
pounds of 1 U?m it is my will auer my Debia & Legacies pald^

that my ] S be equally divided into four parts: my loving wife

Blildre^ * have one part, mj Son John Washinfjlon to have

another lugnttin Wafihbgtoti to have another Part and my

Dfliigbte* *ve the oth«r nart: be delivered to them in specie

when til ^ 3ne years old : Item I give to

my aon . where I now live, and that

whole trati, - tt SJachodock, extending to a

place crtllwl i >n I bjive thereunto made of

William W i u iIil >iid his heirs forever. Item I

give and bequeath unio my oon Angusune Washington all the Dividend
of Land that I bought of M' Robert Lesson's Children in England Lying
in Mattox, between my Brother & M' Baldridge's Land where M' Daniel
Lesson formerly lived, by Estimation 400 acres to him and his heirs for-
ever, as Likewise that Land that was M' Richard Hilts; Item I give and
bequeath unto my said Son Augustine Washington, all that Tract of Land,
where M' Lewis Markham, now lives after the said Markham's & his now
wife's decease, by Estimation 700 acres more or less to him and his heirs
forever. Item I give and bequeath my Daughter Mildred Washington all
my Land in Stafford County, lying upon hunting creek, where M" Eliza-
beth Minton & M" Williams now lives by Estimation 2500 acres to her
and her heirs forever. Item I give my water mill to my son John Wash-
ington to him and his heirs forever. Item it is my will and desire if either
of my children should die before they come to age or day of marriage, his
or her personal Estate be equally divided between the two survivors and
their Mother ; Item it is my will and desire if all my children should die
before they come of age or day of Marriage, that my Brothers children
shall enjoy all their estate real, Except that Land that I bought of M'
Robert Lesson's children, which I give to my loving wife and her heirs
forever, and the rest as aforesaid to them and their heirs forever ; Item I
give my personal Estate in case of all my children s death as above said, to
be equally divided between my wife and Brothers Children, my wife to
have the one half; Item I give that Land which I bought of my Brother
Francis Wright, being 200 acres lying near Storkes Quarter, to my Son
John Washington and his heirs forever. Item It is my desire that my
estate should not be appraised but kept entire and delivered them as above

1891,] Wills of American Ancestors of Washington, 207

given according to time & my Chil«iren to continue under the care iSk Tuiion
of their Mother till they come of age or diiy of marriage, and she to have
the profits of their estates, toward the bringing of them up and keeping
them at school ; Item 1 doe ordain and appoint my Cozen John Washing-
ton of Stafford and my friend M' Samuel Thompson my Executors, and
my loving wife Mildred Washington my Executrix of this my last will &
teatament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Scale
this 11"* day of March Anno Dom 169 J.

Lawrence Washington [Seal].
Signed Seald Declared & pronounced in presence of us,

Rob* Redman,

George Weedon,

Thomas Howes,

John Rosier.
Westmoreland Set:- —

At a Court held for the said County the 30**^ day of March 16D8.
The Last will and Testament of Lawrence Washington Gent dene, with-
in written was |»roved by the oalhs of George Weedoo, Thomas Howes^ &
John Rosier Three of the witnesses thereto subscribed, and a probate thereof
Granted to Samuel Thompson Gent one of the Executors therein named,
and the will ordered to be recorded.

I Teste James Westcomb C. W. C.

A Copy
Teste J. Warren Hutt, Clk.
of the County Court of Westmoreland C*. V*.

Release of tqe Hunting Creek or Mount Vernon Estate.

This Indenture made the Sevententh Day of J^Iay in the thirteenth
year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lord George by the grace of God
King Defender of the Faith &* and in the year of our Lord God One
Thousand seven hundred Twenty six Between Roger Gregory of Stratton-
Major. Parish in King and Queen County Gent of the one part and
Augustine Washington of 'Washington Parish in Westmort?land County
Gent of the other part Wiltnesseth that the paid Roger Gregory and
Mildreil his wife for divers good causes & conciderations him thereunto
moving but more Especially for and in Concideralion of the sum of one
Hundred ic eighty pounds Sterling money of Greiit Brittain»^ — to him in
hand paid at and before the Ensealing atid Delivery of these presients the
raoeipt wherof the said Roger Gregory and Mildred his wife Doth hereby
acknowledge and himself therew'tb to be Fully Satisfied and contented
and Paid and thereof and every part and Parcel thereof doth fully and
absolutely acquit Eihonerate and Discharge htm the Said Aug' Washing-
ton his Heirs Execu" aivd Adm** and every of them by these Present!
Hath Granted, Bargained Sold Remised Released Alienated, Eutfeeofted
and confirmed and by these presents Doth Grant Bargain Sell Remise Re-
lease Alien Entfeeftee confirm unto the said Aug* Washington his Heirs
Eiecu** Adm*" and Assig* for ever. He being in the actual Possession
thereof by virue of a Lease thereof made by the said Roger Gregory and
Mildred his wife bearing Date the Day before the Date of these Presents
and by virtue of the statute for transfering usses into Possession all that
certain tract or Parcel of Land situate Lying and Being in the Parish of

208 Wilh of American Ancestors of Washington* [JiJy,

Overwharton — in the Goanty aforettid* Bebg by Estimation two thooeand
& Five hundred acres a moietiie or half of five thousand acres formerly
Lay'** out for Coll" Nicholas Spencer & the iHther of Cap' Lawrence Wash-
ington and Bounded as followeth Begining by the River Side at the Mouth
of Little Hunting Creek and Extending up the Said Creek according to the
several ooarsos and Meanders thereof niue hand red Eighty and Six Poles
to a mark*^ A Comer Tree standing on the west side the South Branch
being the main branch of the said Hunting Creek From iheae by a Lyne
of mark'** trees west Eighteen Degrees South across the Woods to the
Dividing Lyne as Formerly made Between Madam Francis Spencer and
Cap' Lawrence Washington and from thence W**' the said Lyne to y'
River and with the River and all the Courses atid Meanders of the said
River to the Mouth of the Creek afor"** Together with all Houses Out-
bouses Gardens Orchards Fences Meadows Pastures Feedings Woods
underwoods Swamps marshes Way" Waters Watercourses and all other
Emoluments Herediteriments and appertenances to the Said granted
Premisses belonging or in any wise appertaining with all the Estate Right
Title Interest Claim and Demand Whatsoever of him the said Roger
Gregory or Mildred his wife of in & unto the said granted Premises and
every part therof w**"^ the appurtenances to the said granted Premisses and
reversion and remainder yearly and other rents and Profits of the Premisses
and every part and Parcell thereof To have and to hold the said two
thousand & five hundred acres of Land together w'*^ all the Rights Titles
Benefitt Property Interest, Claim and Demand whatsoever of in and to the
said Lands <Sc Premises hereby granted sold demised released & confirmed
and mentioned or intended to be herein granted Bargined Sold Remised
Released & Confirmed and every part and Parsel thereof w'^ their and
every of their appertenances unto the said Augustine Washington his Heirs
forever to the only Proper use and behoof of the said Augustine Washing-
ton and his heirs and assignes forever to be holden of the chief Land or
Lands of the fee or fees of the Premises by the Rules & services for the
same due & accustomed to be paid and the said Roger Gregory and Mildred
his wife for themselves their heirs Exec'" and Adm*" Doth covenant and
w''' the said Aug* Washington his Heirs & Assig* by these Presents that
the said Roger Gregory and Mildred his wife now is and standith Right-
fully seisetl of and in the said two thousand & five hundred acres of Land
and Premises w*'*" their appertenances of a good sure perfect <fe Indefeasable
Estate in Fee simple and now hath good Rightful powers and Lawful
anthoriiy to grant and convey the said Land & Premises unto tlie said
Augustine Washington and his heira according to the purport True intent
and meaning of these Presents and that it shall and may be Lawful to and
for the said Aug* Washington his Heirs and assg*' from time to time and
at all times forever hereafter Peaseably & C^uietly to have hold Possess
ocupy & enjoy the said two thousand & five htiadred acres of Land w*''*
their and every of their appertenances vv*"^out the Lott Suit Trouble
molestation or Interuption of him the said Roger Gregory & Mildred his
wife their Heirs Execu***" Adm**°" or Assigns or any of them or any other
Person or Persons Lawfully claiming or to claim from by or under them
or either of them and the said Roger Gregory & Mildred his wife for
themselves their heirs Execu*^ & Adm'*' Doth coviuent and agree to and
w'^'* the said Augustine Washington his heirs & Asaig'* by these presents
that ho the said Roger Gregory and Mildred his wife their Heirs Eixecn'***
Adm'*" and assig'* shall and will at any time or times hereafter During the

1891.] Wiits of American Ancealors of 'Washington, 209

space of years next Ensuing the Date hereof upon the request and

at the Charges in the Law of the said Angs* Wiishiiigton his heirs or assig'*
do make and Execute or cause or procure to be done made or Executed all
and every such further and other act and acts conveyance & conveyances
in the Law whrUsoever for the further and better conveying and assuring
the said two thousand & five hundred acres of Land & Freniises with their
appurtenances unto the said Augustine Washington bis heirs and aasig**
forever as by the Counsel! Learned in the Law of the said Augustine
Washington hia heirs or aasif^s shall be Reasonable Devised advised or
required 8oe aa the Parties Required to do the same be not compelled to
travell above Fifty miles from the place or places of their abode for the
doing thereof Wiltnesa whereof the Parties to this Indenture have Inter'
cbangeably hereunto set their hands and seals this Day and year first above
written — Roo' Gregory [ ]

Mildred Gregory [ ]
Signed Seard <& De^ In Freaenoe of

W*" Aylctt J^

John Washington

Lawz Butler

[mmedlately below the text and signatures of the
same hand-writing the following]—

ndenturc is recorded In

The corses of Spencers Land and mine on Little Hunting Creek begio-
QiDg at y" moutli of Little Hunting Extending up y* s'*^ Creek 986 poles
thence by a marked Line of trees VV 188-H cross y* main wood, a mapel
■tanding on y* E. side of y* main braiitch of Dague run 720 p thence Down
y* said Bruntch & Creek 1128 p p^ toy* mouth of y* s''* Creek thence
along y^ river to y' begining.

I [Endorsed in Gen^ Washington's hand- writing J —

^k Rog' A; Mild'^ Gregory*

^^^^^^^^ Release to

^^^^^^B Augua^ Washington

^^^^'^ 17*" May 1726

H [Benei
^M the exec

^^ Mera

[Beneath this endorsement Is the following of a probable current date with
the execution of the ladenture.]

Merandom thos Leews & Relea was acknowledged at y* Jeneral Court
by Roflger Gregory & Mildred his wife in ApriH 1726.

[The document Is written on two large slieettt of paper f aj*tened together with
wafers. To each 8ig:natnre is attached. In sealing wax, an ImpresHlnn of a seal
which may be heraldic but cannot be called so with confldence. The design is
a bloodhoand on scent, who stands on what umy be u wreath, but perhaps la
only meant for a support to hia feet. A photo-engraving of this seal will be
foond in the llltistratlon facing page 199.]

Will of Adoustike Washington, Father to General George

Washington.

In the name of God, Amen,
I Augnstine Washington of the County of King George^ — Gentleman
being sick and weak but of perfect and disposing eence and memory, Do
make my last will and Testament in manner following hereby revoking all
former will or will* whatao^yer by me heretofore made.

Will 8 of American Aneedora of W<i»h%ngton. [JiJji

Imprimis ;^ — I give unto my Son Lawrence Washington and his beire
forever all that platitatiun atid tract of Land at Hunting Creek in the
County of Prince William containing bj estimate, two tbou&and and five
hundred acres with the Water Mill adjoining thereto or l^ing near the
aame and all the Slaves, Cattle and Stocks of all Kinds what«oever and a.1]
the Household Furnature whatsoever now in and upon or which have been
commonly posseted by my said boo, together with the said plantation track
of Land and MilL

Item, — I give unto my son Augustine Wafihington and his heir» forever
all my lands in the County of Westmoreland except such only as are here-
inafter otherwise disposed of together with twenty five head of neat Cattle
forty hogs and twenty sheep and a negro man named Frank besides those
negroes formerly given him by his mother.

Item, — ^I give unto my said son Augustine three young working Slaves
to be purchased for him out of the first profits of the Iron Works after my
desase.

Item,— I give to my son George Washington and his heirs the land I
now live on which I purchased of the Executors of Mr W*" Strother de-
ceased. And one, one moiety of my land lying on Deeps Run and ten
negro Slaves*

Item, — I give unto my son Samuel Washington and his heirs my land
at ChoUtnk in the County of Stafford containing about six hundred acres
and also the other moity of ray land lyif^g on Deeps Run.

Item, — I give unto my son John Washington and his heirs my Land at
the head of Maddox in the County of Westmoreland containing about
seven hand red acres.

Item, — I give unto my son Charles Washington and his heirs the land I
purchased of my son Lawrence Washington whereon Thomas Lewis now
lives, adjoining to my said son Lawrence's land alwve devised. I also give
unto my said son Charles and his heirs the Land I purchased of Gal*riel
Adams in the County of Prince William containing about seven hundred
acres.

Item, — It is my will and desire that all the rest of my negroes not herein
particularly devised may be equally divided between my wife and my three
sous Samuel, rlithn aod Charles, and that Ned, Jack, Bob, Sue, and Lucy
may be included in my wife's part, which part of my said wife's, after her
decease I ilesire may he equally divided between my sons George, Samuel,
John and Charles, and the part of my said negroes so devised to my wife
I mean and itoteud to be in full satisfaction and in lieu of her dower iu my
negroes* But if she shoubl insist notwithstanding on her right of Dower
in my negroes I will and tJesire that so many as may be wanting to make
up her share may be taken out of the negroes given hereby to my sons
George, Samuel, John and Charles.

Item, — I give and berjueath unto my said wife and my four sons George,
Samuel, John and Charles, all the rest of my Personal EsUite to be equally
divided between them which is not particularly bequeathed by this will to
my wife and it is my will and desire that rny said four sons Estates may be
kept in my wife's hands until they respectively attain the age of twenty
one years, in case my said wife continues so long unmarried but in case she
should happen to marry before that time I desire it may be in the power of
my Executors to oblige her husband from time to time as they shall think
proper to give security for the performance of this my last will in paying
and delivering my said four sons their Estates respectively as they come

[merncan Ancestors oj

of age, or on failure to give auch security to take my said sods trnd tlieir
Qfitates out of the custody and tuition of my said wife and her liuabaud.^ —

Item, — I give and l>equeath onto my said wife the crops made at Bridge
Creek, Chotank, and Rappahanock quarters at the time of my decase for
the support of herself and her children and I desire my wif© may have the
liberty of working my land at Bridge Creek Quarters for the time of Five
yenra next after my decease^ during which time she may fijc a quarters on
Deeps Run.

Item,— I give to my eon Lawrence Washington and the heirs of bis body
lawAilly begotten forever that tract of Land I purchased of Mr. James
Hooe luljoining to the said Lawrence Washington's laud on Maddox in the
County of Westmoreland which I gave him in lieu of the land my said son
bought for me in Prince William County of Spencer and Harrison and for
want of such heirs then I give and devise the same to my sou Augustine
and his heirs forever.

Item, — I give to my said son Lawrence all the right title and interest I
have to in or out of the iron Works in which I am concerned in Virginia
aod Maryland provided that be do and shalK out of the profits rait^ed there-
by purchase for my said sou Augustine three young working staves as I
have herein before directed and also pay my daughter Betty when she
arrives at the age Eighteen years the sum of four hundred pounds which
right title and interest on the oonditiou aforesaid I give to my said sou
Lawrence and his heirs forever.

Item, — I give to my said daughter Betty a negro child named Mary
daughter of Sue and an other named Betty daughter of Judy»—

Item, — It is my will and desire that my sous Lawrence and Augustine
do pay out of their respective Estates devised to them one half or moity of
the debts I justly owe and for that purpose I give and bequeath unto my
said two sons one half of the debts and owing to me. —

Item, — For as much as my several children in this will mentioned being
of several venters cannot inherit from one another in order tu make a
proper provision against their dying without issue It is my will and desire
that in case my son Lawrence should die without heirs of his body lawfully
begotten that then the land aiid Mill given him by this my will lying in
the county of Prince William shall go and remain to my son George and
his heirs but in case my son Augustine should chooise to Imve the said lands
rather than the lands be holds in Maddox either by this will or any Settle-
ment. Then I give and devise said lands in Prince William to my said
BOD Augustine and hi.s heirs on his conveying the said lands in Maddox to
my said sou George and his heirs. And in case my said son Augustine
shall happen to die without issue of his bfwly lawfully begotten, then I
gve and bequeath all the said lands by him held in Maddox to my son
George and his heirs and if both sons Lawrence and Augustine should
happeo to die without issue of their several bodies begotten then my will
and desire is that my son George and his heirs may have his and their
choice either to have the lands of my sou Lawrence or the lauds of my sou
Augustine to hold to him and his heirs and the land of such of my said
tooa Lawrence or Augustine as shall not be so chosen by my son George
or his hairs shall go to and be equally divided among my sons Samuel^
John and Charles and their heirs share and share alike and in case my son
George by the death of both or either of my sons Lawrence and Augustine
should according to this my intention come to be possessed of either their
laodi then my will and deaire is that said lauds hereby deviled to my said

VOL. XLY. 20

212

h of American AnceHor* of Waahin^on. [July*

son Gk

my SOI
and in
oat isi
this m;
Aogut-
shoold
tnie lu.
may ha
BtMLi
dying v
£romo
of thei
and A

tone
In
day 01^

Signed Beale
in the presenAf

I

Ai
Ja

liie heirs ahoitlil go over and be eqaallj divided between
L John and Charles and their heirs> sbare &tid sbftre alike
ny cbitdroM by my present wife ibould ba|>[i«ii to die with-
t:*Ir bodies, Tlien my will and desire is that all tb© laitds by
i»ed to atjy of nay said children fihould go to my sous
Lawrence if liring and to their beira or if one of them
widxout iftiUQ ibeo to the survivor awd hi§ heirs. But my
me&Ding h tbat ^ach of my cbildreo by my present wife
lands id feu simple upon the contingency of their arriviDg
uriug heirs of their bodies lawfully begotten or on their
;e and without lawful isan© their several jjarts to descend
ib^r according to their course of descent and the remainder
}f their land in this clause mentioned to my song Lawrence
)r the Burvivora of them la only upon the contingency of all
..IV preiaeDt wife dying under age and without iegue

\0e and Augustine or either of them,
and appoint my eon Lawrence Washiogton and my

Larity and Nathaniel Chapman — Gentleman Execu*

t and Teatament^ —
** *i i have hereunto set my hand and Seal the Eleventh

pnbHsbed

AuGPsTrnfi WAseniaToii [L. S,]

er

XUUIUpSOu

Provided further that if my lands at Chotank devised to my son Samuel
should by course of law be taken away then I give to the said Samuel in
lieu thereof a tract of Land in Westmoreland County where Benjamin
Wicks and Thomas Finch now live by estimation seven hundred acres.

Item — I bequeath to my son George one lot of land in the town of
Fredericksburg which I purchased of Col John Walton also two other lota
in the said town which I purchased of the Executors of Colo Henry Willis
with all the Houses and appurtenances thereunto belonging. —

And whereas some proposals have been made by Mr Anthony Strother
for purchasing a piece of land where Matthew Tiffy lately lived now if my
Executors shall think it for the benefit of my said son George then I here-
by empower them to make conveyance of the said land and premices to the
said Strother.

In witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and seal this eleventh
day of April 1743

AuGusTiNB Washington [L. S.]

Signed sealed and Published
in the presence of us

Robert Jackson
Anthony Strother
Jas Thompson

At a court held for King Greorge County the 6**^ day of May 1743
The last will and testament of Augustine Washington Gent'° deceased
was presented into Court by Lawrence Washington Grent"" one of the

1891.] Wills of American Ancestors of Washington, 213

f Executors who made oath thereutito and the same was proved by the oath
of Abthonj Strother and Jnmes Thompson admitted to Record
A Copy Teste
Harbt TnaNKR — Clerk
Fai

"Will of La^wrence Washington, IIalf-Brotoer to George

Wasoington.

Id the name of God Amen, I Lawrence Washington of Truro parish in
Fairfax County and Colony of Virginia Gent, Knowing the uncertainty
of this transitory life, and being in sound and deapoaing mind and memory
do make this my laat Will and Testament, hereby revoking and disainiul-
ling, all other wills and Testaments by me at any time heretofore made.

Imprimis my will and desire is that a proper vault for Interment nmy be
DQAde on my home plantation wherein my remains together with my three
children may be decently placed, and to serve fur my wife and such other
of the family as may desire it.^ —

Item my will and desire is that my funeral charges and respective debts
be first paid and discharged, out of such of my personal Estate as my
Executors hereinafter to be be named Shall think best and most advisable
to be disposed of for that purpose. —

Item my will and desire is that my loving wife have the use benefit and
profits of all my Lands on Little Hunting and Doegs Creeks, in the parish
of Truro and Cuujity of Fairfax with all the Houses and Edifices during
her natural life, likewise the use labour and profits arising from the one
half of all my Negroes, as my said wife and Executors may agree in divid-
ing them, negro Moll and her issue, to be included in my wife's part of the
said Negroes. I also devise that my said wife may may [jiV] have the use
of the Lands surveyed on the south fork of Bull Skin, in die County of
Frederick, during her natural Life. But in case of my daughter Surah
dying without issue before her said Mother then I give and devise my
Boid Bull Skin tract, to my said wife, to lier and her Heirs for ever. —

Item it is my will and desire that all my Flousebold gouds, and furnatnre
with the Itcjuors be appraised and valued by three persons to be chosen by
my wife and Executors and that my wife have tlie liberty to choose any
part of the said Househohl goods, and furnature to the amount of a full
moiety of the wholo sum which they shall be appraised to. Which part f
give ami bequeath to her and her heirs for ever; the other moiety to be
sold and the money arising applied towards the payment of my debts. —

Item What I have herein devised and lefl to my vvife I intend to he iu
Lieu, and instead, of her right of Dower, provided my wife according to her
promise, sells her several tracts of Land near Salisbury Plains, and applys
the said money to the discharge of my debts due at the time of my death;
But in Case of her refusal then my will is that all my Household furnature
be sold, and the whole amount to he applied towards ihe discharge of my
debts —

Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Sarah and the heirs of her
body lawfully begotten forever after my just debts are discharged all my
real and personal Estate, in Virginia and the Provence of Maryland not
otherwise disposed of. But in case it shall please God my said Daughter,
should die without issue, it is then my will and desire my Estate both real
and personab be disposed of in the following manner

214 Wtlh of American Ancestors of Washington, [July,

/Yrif I give atid bequeath to my loving brother AugostiDe Wftshington
and his heirs forever all my stocks, Interest and Estate in the PrlndpiOt
Accokeck. Kingsbury, Lancashire, and N® East Iron works in Virginia
and Maryland reserving one third of the profits of said works to be paid
to my wife, as hereinafter mentioned, and two tracts of Land lying and be-
ing in Frederick County which I purchased of Col Creeap and Gerrard
Peitdergrftsa. —

Second I give and beqneath unto my loving brother George Washington
and his heirs forever, after the decease of my wife all my lauds in Fairfax
County with the improvements thereon, and fnrther it is my will and de-
sire, that during the natural life of my wife, that my said brother George
shall have the use of au equal Share and proportion of all the Lands here-
after given and devised unto my brother Samuel, John and Charles. —

Third I give and betjueath ail those Several tracts of Land which I am
possessed of and claim in the County of Frederick (except the tract on the
south Fork of Bull-Skin, bequeath<?d to my wife and the two tracts par-
chased of €♦»! Cresap and Gerrard Pendergraas devised to my brother
Augustine) unto my brother Sumuel, John and Charles, reserving as above
an equal proportion for my brother George provided they Samuel, John or
Charles pay or cause to be paid unto my and their sister Betty Lewia the
sum of One hundred and fifty pounds. —

Fourth my wilt also is that upon the death of my or all of my said
Brothers George, Samuel, John and Charles, dying without lawful issae,
such Lands as was given them or any of them in case of my said Daughter's
demise as aforesaid, Vj become the property and right of my brother
Augustine and his heirs. —

i'ly^/i my further will and desire is that after the demise of ray said wife
the Negro woman Moll and her increase be given unto my said brother
Augustine his Heirs Adinors &c. and likewise give him an equal proportion
with his other brothers, of the other part of the Negroes, and personal
Estate upon their paying my said wife One Hundred pounds sterling, my
intent and meaning is that the said one hundred jKiunds sterling be paid by
my said brothers, to my said wife immediately or soon after it may please
God to remove by death my said Daughter —

Item I further give and bequeath unto my loving wife during her natural
life, one full third part of the profits from the share I hold in all the
several Iron works both in the Colony of Virginia and Maryland to be paid
unto my said wife from time to time by my Executors immediately upon
notice given them by the partners residing in England of the annual amount
of the profits to be paid either in bills or cash at the current exchange at
she shall choose —

Item I give unto my brother John Washington, Fifty pounds in lieu of
the Land, taken from him by a suit at Law Cap* Maxm"^ Robinson, after
my debts are paid.

Itsm my will and desire is that my two Tracts of Land one joining my
wife's Tract, near Salisbury plain, the other on a branch of Goose Creek
being three huudre*! and three acres, my two Lots in the town of Alexan-
dria with the edifices thereon and my Share and Interest in the Ohio Com-
pany, all be sold by my Executors and the money applied toward discharge
ing my debts, also my arrears of half pay, which Col" Wilson the agent
or Mr Stuart his kinsman, and clerk be addressed for and the money
applied to the same use.

Item whereas the purchasing Negroes and Land may greatly tend to the

4

1891.] Deposition of Thomas Pound the Pirate.

215

I

H

advantage of my Daughter, I therefore fully empower my Executors to
lay out the profit of ray Estate, or any part thereof \n Lauds and Negroes
at their discression, i. e* I meau such part of the Estate as I have devised
to my Daughter Sarah which said several purchases in case of her discease,
without issue shall be deemed and counted personal Estate, and be accord-
ingly erjually divided among my brotliers a^ above provided.^ —

Item I also desire my just suit of Complaint at Law depending against
Gersham Keyes of Frederick County for breach of trust be effectually
prosecuted by my Eiecntors*^-

Itaa it is furtlierraore my will and desire that all my estate be kept to-
gether till the debts are discharged. —

Stem I give to my wife, my Mother in Law and each of my Executors a
I mourning ring. —

I Lastly I constitute and appoint the Honb* William Fairfax and George

I Fairfax Esqr'* my said Brother Augustine and George Washington, and

1 my esteemed friends Mr Nathaniel Chapman and Maj^ John Carlyle

I Executors of this my lust will and testament* whereof I have hereunto set

I uij hand and Scale this twentieth day of June one thousand seven hundred

I and fifty two in the 26*^ year of his Majesty King George the Second's

reign. — Lawbence Washington [Seal].

Signed Sealed & published
n in the presence of us

K W*" Waite

^■^ Jn« North

^^^H Andrew yf Warren

^^^H Joseph Gouud

^^^ At a court held for Fairfax County September the 2^^ 1752 This last
^P will and teaLiment of Lawrence Wasliington Gea' deceased was presented
^ in court by the Honb" William Fairfax and George William Fairfax Esqr"
John Carlyle and George Washington Gen* four of the Executors therein
named who made oath thereto according to Law, and being proved by the
oaths of William Waite, John North and Andrew WarreQ three of the
witnesses is admitted to record, —

And the same Executors performing what is usual in such cases, Certifi-
cate is granted them for obtaining a probate in due form.

Test John Graham C.

A Copy Test W" Moss C.
Copy Test

F. W. Richardson— Clerk

DEPOSITION OF THOSIAS POUND, THE PIRATE, 1689.

Conuunnicfttea by John S. IL Fogg, M.D., of South Boston, Ma.^s,

The following is a copy of the Deposition of Thomas Pound, who,
with Thomasi Hawkins and others, was executed for piracy. The
Deposition gives a detailed account of the voyage and captures made
by Hawkins's boat from the time she "tooke water at the South End
of the town neer the Signe of the Bull,'' until she was captured by

VOL. XLV. 20*

I

i

216 Deposition of Thomas Pound the Pirate, t^VLtji

the sloop Mary commanded by Capt. Samuel Pexise. The Deposi-
tion of a portion of the company of Capt. Pease's sloop is printed
io the Registkr, Vol. 11. , page 393. But I am not aware that
this Deposition of Poimd's, to which is also appended the brief
examination of William Dun, Daniel Landor, Samuel Watts and
William Warren, has been printed* These "Exarainants" were
convicted and executed, with Johnson, Buck, Sickadan and Griffin,
who are mentioned in the Deposition. An interesting account of
this piratical expedition is given in considerable detail by Drake in
hie Iliistory of Boston, page 490.

Boston 19**' Octob' 1689.
Thomas Pouud Examined Saitli, That about tho Eighth or Tenth
day of Aui^ust last past iu the present year, 1(»89, this Exaniinant together
with twelve men more vizi Tho. Hawkin3<» Thomii^ iohngou, Henry Dip-
per, Richard GniRii, Riolinrt] Hodges, Elenzer Buck, William Dun, Daniel
Landf^r, Samuel Watts, William Warren, Johti Sickadan luid Benj* Blake
a Boy, 8cv«n of them lueiug Armed, went off from Boatoa in Thomas
Hawkins his Bout, tooke water at the South End of the Town neer the
Signe of the Bull, haveinu; agreed and combined together, to take the first
Vesseil they shuuld come up vvithaM and go away to the West Indies to
make a Voyage against the tfrench, went from Biistoii upon a Thursday
about one aclock in the moniing, and Say ted into the Bay, and the next
day l^eing Friday ahout three aclock Spake w"'. a Sloop belonging to
Naiitasket, and bought some ffisli of the men that Say led in said Sloop,
when they came neer up with said Sloop, they kept all the men in Hawkins
hia Boat close save fEve who pretendefl to he atfishing, two or three houres
afterward they came up with a fK&hing Katch belonging to Salem one Chard
master, and boarded her, ami tooke the said Katch, and put three of the
Katches men into Hawkins hii; Boat and sent them on shoar, the other two
of tlie Katches men were willing to Stay ami go in the Katch,

The Examiu't further Saith that they »Saile(i with said Katch to Casco
to water, and upon arrival there two of the Garrison Souldiers came off in
a Canoe on hoard the Kateh and toh? us they would go along with us, viz*.
Jn". Lord & James Daniel, and said they would go ashoar and fetch some
more men, and accordingly in the night the said two men with tiive more
came on board the Katch bringing with them their Cloths and Arnies and
So they Sayled with said Katch the same day from Casco toward Cape
Cod, aud came to anchor off the highland of the Cape, and rode all night,
the next murning they Espyed a Sloop at anchor neer to them, and sent
our Boat with seven or Eight armed luen and tooke the said Sloop whereof
one Stephen Cross was master, the Sloop belonged to Piscataqua and was
laden with deule boards, and then this Pjxamiti't and his Company weut into
said Sloop, and put the Sloop's Company into the Katch and sent them
away. And put in with said Sloop to Cape Cod, and st>me of the Company
went ashore (whereof Tho: Hawkins was one), and killed flour Shoats, and
wooded and watered, and then Sayled to Martyn's Vineyard Sound, and on
or al)Oiit the twentyeth day of August met with a Briganteeu belonging to
Newbury, John Kent master from New Yorke, awd sent the Boat with
ffour or tHve hands on board satd Briganteeu, and brought ht*r neer to o'.
Sloop't Bide, out of which Brigaiiteen wee tooke Eighteen hulfe barrels of
Flower, two hogsheads of Sugar and one hogBhead of Rhumj and three

1891.] Deposition of Thomas Pound the Pirate,

217

small Armed and bo dismist the BriganteeD. After which Sayling through
the Sotiiid the wind blowing bard at North North East wee were forced to
Virgiuia and went iuto Yorka Eiver where wee were kept by Easterly
wiods Seven or Eight dayes, two Euglish men and a Negro ciiaie on hoard
us in a Float and came awaj with us: the said men brought with tlmin a
peice of hlack Searge and some yards i>f Linnen C]ot!i and an old Miaou
Saile and sorEe Gaules, tlie men were named John G id ins and Edward
Browne, From Virgiuia wee came buck iuto the Sound, and at Tarpolin
Cove met with a Barque belonging to Sulem riding in said Cove Wiliiam
Lord master, and went on board her and huught an Anchor of him for
which paid a Caske of Sugar about ff'our hundred weight and sold to said
Lord y* Negro wee brought from Virginia at the price of twelve pounds
for which he drew a bill upon Blaney at Elizabeth* Island. Then wee
came over the Sholea in company of Lord's Banjul aa far as Cape Cod,
and the Boat going on slmare there Hawkins left us. Afterwards upon a
Saturday night ahimt three weekes since wee Espyed a Sloop and weighed
and gave cbace lo her and brought her to anchor onder the CajH3, who said
they came from Fensilvania, enquired of them whither or no they had any
Porke on board, they saying that they had none wee dismist them, and wee
went back again over the Sholej^, and at Homes his Hole met with a Sloop
riding there one John Picket master from new London (as he said) out of
which Slooj} wee tooke thirty nine barrells of Porke and Beife^ Seven
6rkin8 of Butter, Thirteen cheeses, three barrels of Indian Corn and Eight
bushells of Peiise. From thence wee removed to Tarpohn Cove, there lay
about fforty Eight houres intending for Corazo, and upon ffriday the fiburtb
day of October iuatant, Cap"" Samuel Pease Cofiiander of a Sloop from
Boston came up towards us, and wee came to Saile, and stood away, but
Cap**" Pease out Sayled us and fired severall Shot towards us but did not
strike our Vessel!, wee descried their King's Jack before they tfired; after
wee had received severall Shot from the s"^ Sloop there was a red fflagg put
up at the head of our MaM, and our men fired at them, and wee continued
fireing one at another about the space of an hour, this Examinant received
two Shot one under his Ribs and another in the Arme, ffour of our men
were slain and nine wounded. Thomas Hawkins was many times on shoar
At severall places at Elisabeth Inlands, Cape Cod and Casco, and was never
restrained or confined on board as a Prisoner. Afterwards Pound said
that Dun, Lander, Warren & Watts came on board Hawkins his Boat in
Cap**' Edwards his Boat in y* Broad sound. TiioitfAS Pound.

This Examina*^" taken y* day and year first above
written before the Governo' and Sundry of the
Magistrates met at the Town house in Boston,
Signed by s*^ Pound.

Is' Addington.
William Dun, Dauiel Lander, Samuel Watts and William Warren,
Examined Say, that these Examinauts went in Company of Thomas
Pounes and others in Thomas Hawkins bis Boat, lookt at Poune to be their
Coffiand^ and were along with him from the time of his going from Boston
sometime in the beginning of August 1681). until the time they were taken
by Cap*^ Pease, and were l>elonging to him and assisting at the Seising
and robing of all the Yessells.

(Kudorsed by Addington) Thos. Pound Examina**""

Pound and Hawkin's Tryal.
Jan'' 1689.

218 '«<?/* C^L Thomm We$tbrook and oikers, [July,

LEITERS OF CX)L. THOMAS WESTBROOE
AND OTHERS.

BELATIVE TO INDIAN AFTAIRS J^ KADfK,

Cmjiai^nkiwtcd by Wii^liah Bi^kk Tiia*x, A»M,, of Borcheft«rp M««i.

f Continued fh^ni pAge 137.]

A hWt of w' oieo are wauling to compleaL each Company [at the East-

wanl], Af»ril 21. 1724

Cull" Wt»BtbrookB 9; Cp' HarmoQi 5 ; Cp' Moultons 11 ; Cap* Boam 5 i
Leiu* Oliver 3 ; Cp' Wheelwriglit 5 ; Cp* Heath 2 ; Surg* Brown 3 ; Leia*
March 2. — 45.

Mass, Arch. 72; 175.

An Acc^ i}i the Iltrcm^ed di^aertcd & dt&mi^t men niitl those t4ik6n hy the
Indians.

Deoeast— George Yaraham feh 14* 1723; Job Burges Decern** li^
1723; Ummry Philips March 7"^ 1723; EaV Huea Fob. 17"* 1723; Jn«
Cbainy Feb. 23, 1723; Jiicob Quitiby M'di S-l^"^ 1723; Joseph Lake D«
16«»^ 1723; Jn" Bowman. I> 18«*; Sam" Tubba D^ 25*^ Dau" Redding D^
28»»; Doct'* Jm" NeguR D* 29"*; Siwn" Siuitb ; Peter Joaeph Feh^ 20*"^ ;
Nath^ Bigaby April 28"^; [ ] Wormwood April 23^; Leiu^

Armstrong, May 3*^; Edward Townseud Jun© 2*^ 1724.^17.

Deserted — Sam" Parriae ; Nath^ Millet ; Jn° Swan ; Tho' Anderson ;
Elisha Dow; W*" Hnit; Rob* Vean; David Edwards i 2 from L^ Oliver ;
2 from Leiu* Bourn ; one run from Cp* Heath. — 13.

Dismist by his Honour the Leiu* Govern' — Robert Park ; Sam" Choak ;
W*" Beard ; Benj' Eaton ; Jo° Foster ; Ja' Morrison ; Solo : Nellson ;
Moses Cooper ; Ju° Clarke ; Abra™ Stickney ; Tho' Reed ;

James Jemmison, S* Georges. — 14.

Taken by the Indians — Thomas Rebilliard; James M^faden; Sam"
Legenee ; Tho' Gillis ; Morgan Miles ; Corn* Pass. — 6.
May it Please your Hon'

The above Ace* will show how the army is decreast.
[Total 50.] I am your Hon" dutiful! humble Serv*

Falm** June 2** 1724. Tho' Westbbook.

Mass. Arch. 72: 177.

May it Please your Honour,

This morning about Five a Clock at M' Yorks garrison at Per-
poodack the Indians kill'd one man and wounded another, there appeared
Nineteen. I was at Falmouth Side with Eight men with whom I imme-
diately put of a whaleboat and went to their assistance, but the Enemy
were drawn off. Wee Immediately pursued them with about fifteen men
about a mile & halfe but could not come up with them, our number being
80 small, wee concluded it best to return. It is Judged that there was

1

►] Letters of CoL Thomas Westhrooh and others, 219

.

Canoes seen comemg from the Eastward on last Sabbath daj night by
Captain Frank!ia. I am your Hon'* dutiful humble Serv*

Falm" Jtiutj 2" 1724. Tho' Westbrook.

P. S. Smce I wrote my tetter I find Wee want five or Six more men
then what I tbeu luform'd f Hou' off T. W.

On his Maj"" Special Service,
To The Hoa^> William Dummer [&c]
Masa. Arch. 51 : 432.

May it Please your Hoti'^:

My letter of the 21** of last month w*** gave an Ace* that Lein*
Bean was not returoed- This accompany s him with a Coppj'^ of his Joyrnal*
by w** your Hon"" will be Inforna'd of hig march. Cap*" Harmoti went East
among the Islatida the SS*"^ of last month in quest of the Enemy with fifty
five men* I am this day sending the Sloop down to Monheigen Island
where he is to repair to in case he want anything. I sent Leiu*Lane from
this place the 30^*^ of last mouth with twenty four men a Scout on the backa
of the Towns from this place to Berwick only to stop at Saco Falls to
guard the People to get down their Logs.

Wee have not heard auythiiig of the Indians for some time past so that
it« generally thought they are getting into a body. Mine of the 20*"* of
last month gave an Ace' that I had diamist Forty Two of the new Impregt
men, there is dismist thirteen Stnce.

I have p'mittcd Leiu* Bean to wait on yonr Hon'^ by which he is in hopes
he may get his hack wages for his being Pilottt whome 1 hvive Improved
as such according to your Hon" orders from the date of his Warrant to this
day. I am y' Hon" Dutiful and hum''^ Serv^

Tho* Westbrook,

The nnmber of men as near as I can get the ace' that are now in the
Service is alwut Four liutidred.

Fftlmoatb June S** 1724.
Mass, Arch. 51: 433.

May it Please your Honour,

Captain Harmon is relumed from his Cruise, whom I mett at
Monheigon, he informs me your Honour has given him leave to go to Bos-
ton to make up his Roll, tho Enclosed is a Coppy of his Journal* by which
your Honour will be Informed of his Cruise.

I am your Honours dutiful Hnm**' Serv*.
Sagadahock June 5*** 1724. Tho' Westbrook,

P. S. I have ordered Cap*" Harmon to send the remainder of his Comp*"
to Saco to Joyn Leiu' Lane, whom I gave your Honour Acc^ of in mine of
the 2*^ of this Ins*, he is to take with him M' Stephen Harden as a Pilot
who is an Expert one on Saoo^ Kennebuuk, aud alt the rivers as far as
Winipeesiaucut Ponds he haveing huuted ou that ground for many years
past. He was Pilot to Leiu' Jn^ Harmon on his last march, who says he
never Saw a man have more Judgm* in tho Woods then he. T. W.

On his Maj"" Service
To The Hon"* William Dummer Esq'

Leiu' Gov' & Commander in Cheif &c. at Boston.
'^Maw. Arch. 51 : 435.

* We hare thai far been [inable to And the Journals of Lieat. Bean and CapL Harmon
tJie volumcf of papeni la tlu HasiAchusetts ilrciit?e8.^T.

tSO *s of CoL Thomas Westbrook and others, [July,

Blay it Pl< '<iur Honour^

L. jJarmons Company ii ordered on the backs of the Towna
between Sai id Berwick as I gave aii Ace* of in mine of the ^^ Curr*j
the rest of c ten are ordered to Cruise m Casco Bay amoQg&c the le lands
Femiquid at ^t as far as Musconkua and from thence back into Damans
Coatty and cmeepsgutt rivers and to Moixutsweeg bay, so oo the back of
Arrow aick to Kennebeck river up to Rich mo ud and so to keep on this
Cruise liU your Hon** Pleasure be known, Indeavouring to binder the In-
dians from Passing and repassing with their Canoes, for its Judg*d since
we© have not had men to pass in our boates that they frequeuUy Pass by
water; when they caiae to Arrowsick they went off in theif Canoes to
Casco bay as it is Judged- Cap* Franklin waite-s for a wind to carry pro-
visioD to Georges. 1 hope your Hon'^ will ord^ what must be done relat^ing
that garrison. The above Cruiae is ordered by the advice of t!ie oflicera
Present Viz*. Cap' tlarmou, Cap* Penhallow, Cap*. Heath, Cap^ Moulton,
Leiu* Kenady. I am your Hon" dutifnll humV Serv*,

Sflgadahock June 6*** 1724. Tho" Westbrook-

P. S. Cap' Heath haveing acquainted m© with your Hon" Furlo comes
up to Boston accordingly, by whom I writ©. T. W,

Mass. Arch. 51: 436.

May it Please your Honoar,

This morning about Ten a Clock Cap*" Franklin brought in this
Maloncholly Account VissV That the Indians on the first of May last way-
layd Cap**" Winslow on both sides Saint Georges River as he was going
to the garrisoD with Seventeen meo in two Whal l>oat©St whome the ludiaui
have killed or taken all but three that made their escape and got to the
garrison. They say there was a great number of the Indians, who fir'd
upon our people first from the Western side the river ; as soon as they had
fir*d they puf off in their Canoes and fell on our People very furiously, so
that our boates were obliged to part, they overpowering them with a superior
number. Cap*" Winslow endeavoured to land on the West side, and so long
as he was seen by our People fought boldly and bravely, and it is Judg'd
kiird several of the Indians. Sarj* Harvey landed on the East side hope-
ing to get clear of them, but as soon as they landed there was another
Considerable party mett him and Shot him down. After they had chang*d
some shots on both sides our People were then obliged to draw off as well
as they could, one of them did not get into the garrison till three days
afterward, he saw an Indian that day, our people trackt some, about a
week after not more than a hundred yards from the garrison. It is Judg'd
there is a party lurk about the river and garrison still. Where they fir'd
on our people first, they Judge there could not be less then Thirty Canoos
besides three ambuscades more, one on the West and two on the East sides
the River. Wee have not men to look for the Dead bodies of our freinds
so that our Enemies have a double triumph over us. Cap*° Harmons
Comp^ being at the Westward and the army is so decreast as I have
already given your Hon' an Ace* of in part and shall be able to give it in
full when I come to Boston.

I am your Hon" dutiful] humble Serv*
George Town June 13*^ 1724. Tho' Westbrook.

P. S. Cap*" Winslow went out of the garrison on the 30*** of April to
the Green Islands hopeing to meet with a Canoo or two of y* Indians.

Mass. Arch. 61: 442,443,

1891.] Letters of Vol. Thomas Westhrook and others. 221

Boston, Juue 24^ 1724.

HoDonrable

S'^ Having your Orders to retarne to tlie Fort at Richmond
thought it my Duty to Lay the State of that Garrison before Your Honour.
By Several Deaths & DismiBsious my Company is reduced to Twenty
men, And the fort being large & far from Rcliefe I would Humbley Sug-
gest to your Honour, Is in daiuger of beiug lost with Out a reinforcement,
& your Honours Desigae of Sending Some able Souldiers to Scout with
the Mohawka altogether impractickable. The cumber of men posted at
Cs600 Fort in y* last warr and the present Company at uortlilidd are
preridents, <fe aeem to plead for a recruit to be sent to Richmond, which is
farther in the Enemyes Coimtrey then Either of those. All which I
HumbJey Offer to your wise Coaaideratiou & with Dutiful! Respect re-
madne Tour Honours most Humble Obedient Serv*.

Joseph Heath.

Mass. Arch. 51 : 455.

May it Please your Honour,

Cap* Heath has acquainted me with the above report designed to
lay before your Honour, which appears to me very reasonable.
I am your Honours dutiiull aud most obedient Serv*

^^^^K On bis Maj^^ Service

^^^P To The Hon'"' William Diimmer Esq'

^ Leiu' Gov' & Commander in Chief &c* in Boston.

H M«w. Arch. 51 : 455.

[ Ml

[ Co

^H on

^M tio

^ hoi

Fort Mary July 19, 1724.
May it Please y' Hon",

This Comes in Company with a Letter from Leiut Beans (to
Con* Westhrook) who was Sent here and arrived the 17 iiiataut), & in
order to give y* Hon' an account That y' 18 1 supplyed him with ammuni-
tion & to haateu to Spurwink where the Enimy were & Burnt one Perryes
house, Killed one Sullomau Jordan near y* garrison of Leiut Jordan. L^
Bean Hastned from hence 19 instant, fought about 30 itidiaiis. Killed one
dc Recovered him, Scalp^ gun &c. took from them Beafe, Blankets, &
Sundryes, Drove the Enemy & took about 25 packs, & they Ran away,
nake<i, this day.

We Lost one Robert Brown, of Plymouth, aud one Simon Armstrong
was Scarred on hia headj flesh wounds the Enimy fought Smartly while
they Stood. M*^ Bean & men are here & as to any particulars farther I
beleive Coro' Westbrook will forward M' Beans Letter to y' Hon*' for
whom I wrote the particulars, & pray 1 may be Excused for my not in-
largeiog.

I hear M' Buckman's garrison at N** Yarmouth is Burned & of a!arme8
their ; this morning Large fires appeare<i up Saco River, at Cape Porpus,
we dont hear the Reason but guess tho Enimy to be Everywhere, & having
no inoorragement that I may have men to till my Compliment up as yet I
hope y*^ Hon'* not forgot y' Direction you gaue me to Leave a mem'*
in the Secre: office that I may have them by y" Direction to Corn' West-
brook & Especially one fit for a Corperelh

The 1 4 instant went hence volenters from PiscatL after Indian pireui, as
also Sundryes <Sk one Cap^ Salter from the Sholes <Se 4 met at green Islands,

1

John Smith of Miiford^ Conn, [J«ly»

said Salter (&'"ce Pardng from his Couaerts who arrived hero to Day) in-
forms me he let with the Lndiau Privateer a gconer once of marble bead
fall of iudiaL. Exlraordenary well fitted who Chased them 3 houra & she
Takeft all s>be Can Come vp with, bo that the fighermea don^t go East of
this Place or Scarce to t>ea ; with my Dutie lb what offers from y' bi:]tDble
Servant Samuel Hinckes.

SoperBcribed : Lett' from Cap* Hinkee. July 19, 1724.
Oil Hia Majeatyea Service.
Mft0«,Afdi*52: 13, 14.

[To be oontfiiaed.]

JOHN SMTTH OF BULFORD, NEW HAVEN COLONY,

1640 j AND HIS DESCENDANTS TO THE

FIFTH GENERATION.

Compiled by EoBsat Atwatsh* (DAat^TT,* Clab.^*) Sjiii^,» of New HaTen, C(*nn.

JoHjf* Smith [16— -1684], a tettler of Blillord, Conn., iq 1640, is
presumed to have been one of several from Hertfordshire who conid not
leave England in 1 637, when the Rev, Peter Prudden and others from
that section of England sailed m the company of the Rev. John Davenport^
Gov. Theophilus Eaton, Deputy Gov. Stephen Goodyear and other persona
from London who came to this country in the ships Hector and Martin [?J
Id 1637. It is probable he came direct from England to New Haven in 0D#
of the three ships which sailed in 1 639 to New Haven, via : the St, Johns*
CapU Russell; the Fair Weather, which reached New Haven before July
28, 1639 ; and the third ship (name unknown) which arrived soon after, pro-
bably bringing the company which settled in Southold, Long Island. — [See
Atwater's History of N. H. Colony, pages 162-3.] From the amount of
property (£513. 3. 9.) left by him at his death in 1684 (the inventory waa
taken December, 1684), it is probable that he belonged to a family of some
wealth in England. It has been suggested that he may have been one of the
Smiths of Haddon Hall, some of whom came to this country. He married

Grace Hawley (born , 16 — ), who died in 1690. The will of Mrs.

Grace Smith is recorded in Vol. 2, page 90, of the New Haven Probate
Records. It is dated Nov. 26, 1689. She gives her property of £61. 11. 7.
to her four children. There is no inventory to be found. Children :
2. i. Ephraim,* bap. Oct. 12, 1644 ; d. May, 1712 ; m. Abigail Briscoe.
S, 11. John, bap. Aug. 27, 1646 ; d. Jan. 8, 1732 ; m. Phebe Canfleld.

lii. Mary, bap. Jan. 7, 1648 ; d. December, 1691 ; m. Oct. 29, 1667, Dr.

Abel Gunn (b. June, 1643, d. , 1688), son of Dr. Jasper Gunn

(1606-1670) of Milford. Dr. '♦ AbeU" Gunn's will, dated May 11,
1688, is found on page 7 of Vol. 2, N. H. Prob. Rec. ; an inventory
is indexed as on page 11, but cannot be found on that page. He
gives his property to his wife, Mary Gunn; no children are
mentioned,
iv. Ebenezer, bap. Nov. 10, 1660 ; d. young.
V. Mehct, bap. Dec. 6, 1652 ; d. May 2, 1670.

4. vl. Meuitable, b. March 25, 1655; d. , 17—; m. Edward Camp,

Jan. 16, 1678-4.
2. Ephraim* Smith (1644^1712), son of John* Smith the Settler, re-
moved to Derby, Conn. He married Abigail Briscoe of Milford.

189L]

John Siniih of Milford^ Conn.

223

5.

No will 18 recorded. Tlie inventory waa taken June 13, 1712, The
probate records are in Vol. 3, pages 60, 6!, 80, 99 and 119. On
page SO is given the division of the property among the children ;
only John is mentioned; probably the wife and the daughter, Ruth
Briscoe, were dead at that time. Ruih'a portion of £o6 is given to
the daughter, Ruth Briscoe; Mercy's portioo is given to her bu*-
band, Samuel Gunn, who was appointed executor; no mention is
made of Ephraim, who did not die iiutil December, 1712. The
estate amounted to £22 (J 5. 7. The History of Derby statea that
Ephraim Smith (1644-1712) died without leaving any children;
this is incorrect. ChiJdien :

i. .ToiiN,^ b. , 1673; d. May 81, 1749; m. Mary .

U. Mercy, b. — -.1674; d. Aug. U, 1750; m, Lieut. Samuel Gunn,
Nov. 11, 1698.

iii. EpniuiM, b. , 16—; d. December, 1712 r m, Susannah .

iv, RuTU, b. — , 16—; d. 17—; m. Samuel Briscoe.

Sergeant John* Smith (164G-1732) (Jo/m'), sou of John Smith the
settler, lived in Milford. He married, Jan. 23, 1672-3, Phebe Cam-
field (born May 8, 1656, died May 3, 1730), daughter of Sergeant
Thomas Camfield (died 1689) and Phebe (Crane) Camtield of
Milford. No will or inventory of estate can be found in the New
Haven Probate Records. Their tomb-stones can be found iu the
Milford Cemetery; they are recorded iu the "Tomb-stones of
Milford." Children:

JoHN.^ b. June IS, 1674; d. May 14. 1751 ; m. Ruth Brlscoe.

Tito>Li8, b- March 7. 1677; in. Haonali Camp.

Saml'el, b. Oct. 19, 1G71>; m. Rachel Lambert [?].

Ebknkzkr, b. March 31, 1G83; d. Nov. 4, 1744; m. Sarah CoUins,
Jan. 3, 1710-11.

JosKTH, bap. Nov. 2S, lf>M5; died yonng.

Abiab, bap. March, IGStJ; born and lived In Milford. No further
records np to the present time. Her name was ^ivea to two of
her nieces : family 12 No. lii., and family 14 No. lii.

Nathan, bap. Septemljer, 1683 ; m. Hannah Tibbals.

JosEim, bap. April 15, 1694; m. Mary Clark.

1.
11.
IU.
W.

T.

vi.

vii.
vill.

Mehitable" Smith {Johii^)^ born 1655, lived in Milford. She mar-
ried, Jan. 15, 1673, Edward Camp (born 1650, died March, 1721),
8on of Edward and Mary Camp of New Haven. The will of
Edward Camp of MiJfurd, made March 11, 1721, is in VoL 5 of
N. H. Prob. Kec, on pagea 56-7 ; the inventory on page 65, taken
March 29, 1721. He gives his property to "wife Elizabeth" (a
second wife) and his three children Samuel and John Camp and
daughter Sarah Boardman. How many of these children were the
children of Mebit^ible Smith 19 not yet known. Child :

i. Camp.'

JoHN^ Smith (Ephraim,^ John^) probably resided in Derby, He

married Mary ^ who died June 12, 1745. In the will of John

Smith of Derby, made Jan. 27, 1746, m N. II. Prob. Rec., Vol. 7,
pAges 465-8 aud 646, are mendoned the four sons given below and
♦* daughter Mary, wife of Ephraim Smith." Inventory taken June
17, 1740. Children:

U TBOMjkS.* Iv. Jonathan.

li, JosiAH, V. Marit, m. Ephraim Smith.

ill. Da>i£L.

VOX*. XL 7. 21

1

224 John Smith of Milford^ Conn* [Jwlj.

6. MESCf* BmTS {Ephrmm? Jithn^) married Nor« 11, 1S9S, lieat

Sjtmu^l Gunu (Ikitu Jim. J 5, 1G69« died Sept. 10* 1740)^ boh of
Jtjbuuuah uiiil Sunili (Lane) Gqdq (1641) of Milford. Id her will,
djii*id Mil ford, Sept, ^%^ 1750. reoard^d in N, H, Prok Rec OcL 8,
1750* lu VoL 7, pages 668-70, she give* £100 to eac!i of her three
Kous» Sumut^i, La^struft and iBauli, and other property to her daogh-
lers, ^Vbig:ul KiggB, S&r&h Northrop and Mary Ford. Children :

L Abaojjl* Gukx, b. MATch, 1699; d. '^ 17—; m. Sftmnel Rlggs of

Derby.
U, Samusl^ GiTNTs, b. Jao. 15, 1701 ; d. Jan. 8, 1756 ; m. Sarah aark.
Hi. Sarah* Gtr2?3r , b. February, 170» ; d,^ , 17^ ; in, Ephraim Northrop,

Nov. 26, 17S!}.
iv, Lazarus* Gu^tn, b- October^ 1707 1 d, March 27, 1T5K uamarTied,

r. Isaiah* Gunn» b, Mfty^ 1710; d, , 17—, unmarrltsd,

¥l. B4ary* Gux3f, b. May, 1718 ; d. Nov, 10, 1760 ; m. John Ford,

7. Epbhaim' Smith (Ephraim* Johti^) lived id Derby, and is recorded

in the Index of N* H* Frob* Rec as from Derby. He married

^ 16^T Susaiiiiah *— . His wilU in Vol. 5, page ll^^givea

his property to his wife Sus&Qnah and hk four chLldrea named below.
Hia wife Susannah was made executrix; the inventory on page 207
was takeu Jan. 1, 17 IS; the amount £178 0. 6, Childi^en:

il. JoSEFti. iv, Samuel.

8. Ruth* Ssiith (Ephraim* John* ) married — ^ — -, 17 — , Samuel Briacoe

(bom April, 1678, died , 1756), aoti of Nathajiiel Briaooe

( 1 647^ ) and Mary (Camp) Brisooe of Milford. Her child, Bath

Briaooe, is tnentioued iti the wUl of her father, Ephraim Smith
(1644-1712). Child:

I. Ruth* Briscoe, m. Joseph Brewster.

9. John' Smith, Jr. (John* John}) married Ruth Briscoe (born ,

1682, died June 16, 1749), daughter of James Briscoe and Sarah
(Wheeler) Briscoe of Milford. His will of Aug 2, 1750, mentions
first his four daughters, Ruth Smith, Sarah Beard, Phebe Piatt and
Mercy Gillette, afterwards the four sons. The will is in Vol. 8,
page 16; on page 17 is the will of Ruth Briscoe Smith, his wife; it
is dated Jan. 21, 1741-2. Children :

i. James,* bap. December, 1702; d. , 17 — ; m. Hannah Northrop,

March 30, 1728.

II. Caleb, bap. December, 1702; d. Nov. 4, 1758; m. Abigail Clark,

April 26, 1728.

iii. Abraham, bap. , 17—; d. Jan. 2, 1782; m. Amy Whitmore [?].

iv. Sarah, bap. October, 1709; d. , 17—; m. Nathan Beard, June

27, 17—.

V. Ruth, bap. March 12, 1712; d. ; unmarried In 1761.

15. vi. Ephraim, b. 1715 ; d. 1805 ; m. Sarah Newton, 1739.

vii. Phebe, bap. March, 1717; d. , 17—; m. Isaac Piatt, March 12,

1740.
yiii. Mercy, bap. Sept. 29, 1720; d. , 17—; m. Eliphalet Gillette.

10. Thomas" Smith (John* John^) removed to Ridgefield, Conn, (ac-
cording to Judge Ralph D. Smith, of Guilford, Ct). He married,

Dec. 2, 1699, Hannah Camp (bom January, 1677, died ,

17 — ), daughter of Samuel and Hannah Camp of Milford. Children :

i. Jonah,* b. April 29, 1703.

11. Hannah, bap. Oct. 24, 1708.

1891,]

John Smith ofMllfofd^ Conn*

225

111. Jaabz, b. Nov. 29, 1705.
\y. Gideon, b. June 13, 1709.
V. IfijLAC, b. Jan. 31, 1711-12.

IL Samuel* Smith (John^ John^), removed to Ridgefield, Conn, (ac-
cording the " Whitney Family ** book, VoL 1 ). lie marrietl, Dec.
80, 1703, Huchel Lambert [?], daughter of Je«8B and Debor&b
(Fowler) Lambert of Milford. Children:

I. ELiZABErrH/ b. Jime 30, 1708.

ii« John. b. Jan. 12, 1711.

m. Samuel, b. Jan. 13, 1713.

It, Natuan, b. Sept. 7, 1715.

T. Stephkn, b. Sept. la. 1717,

vi. Jacob, b. » 1719.

vil. Martha, b. -^, 1719.

12,

13.

14.

Ebenezer' Smith {John* John^) removed in 1709 from Milford to
Ridgefield, Conn.; he was odo of the original settlerH of that town ; be
married, Jan, 3» 1710-11, Sarah Collins, who died March IG. 17r>0.
In the Whitney Family Book, Vol. 1, page 27, he is said to be the

grandson of John Smith (16 1 tj84) the settler and Grace Hawley j

this is the only record of the family name of Mrs. Grace Smith

(16 ^lC90)'that I have found. Their son Daniel (1710-1703)

married Betty Whitney (1718-1798); their descendants, to the
number of over 500, are recorder! to the ** Whitney Family " book.
Children :

1. PHEBE,*b. Oct. 14, 1711.

U. Sarah, b. Oct. U, 1713.

m. Abiah, b, March 7, 1716.

Iv. EuKVEXER, b. March 15, 1718.

V. Daxiel or Bavid, b. Oct. C,
Whitney, Jan. 35, 1741-2.

vl. Job, b. Feb. 2G, 1722.

vU. Ajjiqail, b. May 17, 1728.

1710; d. Aug. 22, 1799; m. Betty

vUL JoHX, b. June 24, 1730.

Nathan" Smith (JolmJ' John^) married and lived for a timo in
Milford ; the births of his children are recorded in Milford up to
J 760, after that time there is uo further moniion of him in Milford
Records, He married Ilauuah, daughter of Ebenezer Tibbals, of
Milford. Children:

i. AurOAll..* T. JONATHAH.

II. Ebenkzeu. v1. Meroy.

III. Nathan. vli. Clonk.
iv. Ad EL.

Joseph* Smith {John* John^) removed to Brookfield, Conn. He
married, July 7, 1720, Mary Clark (who died Feb. 23, 1773), daugh-
ter of George and Rebecca Clark of Milford. Ho married, -^

1 77-, widow Ruth Boughtoti. Children:

I. Geoure.* b. Jan. 13, 1721 : d. Aug. 26, 1800.

U. Mauv/ b. Julv 7, 172H; d. Dl'c. 29, 1795; m. Ebenezer Blackman.

Ui. Aduh, b. Sept. 23. 1727; d. June, 1819; m. Gideon Peck, Jan. 28.

17B2; m. 2d. Henry Peck, , 175-*

iv. Joseph, b. March 15. 1730; d. Aug. 10, 1810,

V. Amos. h. April 27. 1732; d. October, 1807.

vL Axx, b. March 12, 1734; d. April 8, 1758; m. Henry Peck, Dec. 25,

1765.

• Oroat-grandmoibor of TJ. S. Senator Orris 8. Ferry (b. 1823, d, 1876).

Mm

John Smith o/Milford, Conn*

vil, EiCHABo,* b, Sept. 2I» l7B$i d. Dec, 10, 1S19.

Ttli. PsEBE, b. April 27, 1744; d. Oct. fS, 1807; m, Johfi DeaMti^.

Ii. HsecT, b. Sept IB, 1742; d. IJ^IT; m. J*rei1 Daimlja^.

^^ Ebbsezkr, b. Jtity e. 1745: d, MAi-ch IS, 1S30,

15. EpHttAiM* Smith (John* Joktt,^ Min^} lived iti Milford and Wolcott,

Conn. He married^ 173^^ Bamh Newton (born Julj 7, 1723, died
180^), dauf^hter ot Exekial (168&-n2a) and Abigail (Briacoe)
Newton of Milford. He remo^^ed from MUford or Derby to Wolcott
previous to 1788, for iti ibat year Ephmim Smitb ftnd wife &r« Brut
recorded in the HeI of the Wolcott Church membera ; about 1804 hit
»ou Epbraitn 2d (1755-1832) aad grandson EpbraiuiM (1777— 185-)
removeil to Camden, N. Y. ; he die*i iu Wolcott, Conn. Hia wile>
Sarah Netrton^ vtaA a great-gran dchlM of Rev. Ro^r Newton
(16 — ^-1683), second pattor of the Milford Church. Chi!drea:

I. MEHTTABLe,* b. ^ , 1740 ; d. , 1626 j m. Simuel Peck, July T,

1762.

U. EprutAOJ, b, , 1742 ; d, September, 1750.

1«. Hi. John, b, Feb. S. 1744-, d. Dec. »5, 1819; m. Mary Ford, Pebniary,

1764.
Lv. S^iiAu, b. *• — , 1746; d. Feb. 16, ISII; m, 1st, Satauel M&nafleld

Stone ; M, Donald Treat.

r. Aix^AU, b. , 1748 ; d. , 1852.

▼1. Benajjah, b. . 17&0i d, , 1818; m. Anna Tlbbala.

▼II. EphiuiKi b. ; 1763; d. 18—; m.

16. Jons* SmTn {Ephrm'm,* John* John,* John*) lived io Milford and

Washington, Goon, He married, February, 1764^ Mary Ford
(born Feb, 2, 1747, died Aug, 18, 1817), daughter of John and
M^Tj (Giinn) Ford of Milford. They removed from Milford to
Washington in 1773, in which town they died between 1810 and
1820. Children:

17. i. Samuel,* b. Oct. 26, 1765 ; d. April 15, 1853 ; m. Lucy HaU, May 17,

1786.

II. Newton, b. Sept. 2, 1767; d. Jan. 13, 1844; remored to Rochester,

N. Y.

18. 111. Amo8, b. April 22, 1769; d. Sept. 9, 1853; m. Ist, Polly Logan, Dec.

14, 1796; 2d, Eunice Clark, Dec. 10, 1804.
It. John, b. Sept. 11, 1771 ; d. Oct. 11, 1774.

▼. Nathan, b. Jan. 15, 1778 ; d. Feb. 7, 1841 ; remoyed to New York,
vi. Sarah, b. 26, 1776; d. Sept. 8, 1863; m. Hezeklah Baldwin,

April, 1809.
vii. Susannah, b. Jan. 22, 1778 ; d. June 9, 1782.
▼lii. JohnFoed, b. Feb. 16, 1780; d. , 1854; m. Sally Frlsbie, Dec.

16, 1801 ; removed to Ohio.
Ix. Anthony, b. Feb. 28, 1783 ; d. May 9, 1875 ; m. Rebecca CUrk, June

25, 1807.
X. Lewis, b. Feb. 19, 1785; d. , 1865; m. Sally Dayies, April 9,

1812; removed to New York,
xl. Susan, b. Nov. 22, 1786 ; d. Nov. 1, 1875 ; m. David Punderson, April

23, 1806.
xil. Philo, b. Dec. 15, 1789; d. Nov. 24, 1872; m. Hannah Fenn, May 5,

1810.
xlU. WiLUAM, b. April 2, 1791; d. March U, 1792.

17. Samuel* Smith {Johnf JEphraim,* John* John,* John^)^ born in Mil-
ford ; after 1773 lived and died in Washington, Conn. He married,
May 17, 1786, Lucy Hall (bom 1765, died Nov. 5, 1845), daughter
of T. Hall of Litchfield, Conn. Children :

• Grandfather of Judge Ralph D. Smith, of Gailford, Conn., whose memohr is printed hi
the Rkoiitbb, Vol. 29, pp. 326-8.

1891.]

John Smith of MUfordy Conn.

227

I. Nanct/ b. Bee. 2, 17^7; d. October, 1806.

li, ^LiKELLA, ta. May 7, 1790; d. 188^; m. Alanaon Allen^ May 1, 181G.
111. LrcY. b. Sept, 27, 1703; d. March 10, 1841. unranrrled,
19. Iv. Sjlmukl Mansfield, U. June 13, 1796; d. Jan. 21, 1864; m. EUz«

Wheeler. 1822,
T. WnxiAM. b. Oct. 13, 1798 ; d. Jan. 22, 1876 ; m. Jolla Stone, Feb. 1824.
▼1. LORA, b. Nov. 28, 1800; d. June 10, 1841; m. John Gann. Juae 16,

1819.
vll. Rnrrs, b. Nov. fi, 180S; d. 188- ; m. Sally Ann Bacon. Feb. h, 1832.
Till- Nancy Jknette, b, March 19, 1806; d. Jan. 3, 1861; m. Traman

IloUister, Jan. 3, 1827.

18. Captain Amos* Ssiitit (John} Ephraim} John} John} John})^ born
in Miiford; after 1773 lived and died in Wiigbington, Conn. H©
was a Captain of an Artillery company of the State Militia, carpen-
ter and farmer; he married, Dec. 14, 1796, Polly Logan (born May
26, 1772, died Dec. 11, 1802.) He married, Dec, 10, 1804, for his
aecoud wife, Eunice Clark {born Jan. 14, 177C, died Feb. 14, 1854),
daughter of Kbenezer Clark of Washington (1742-1813) and
Hannah (Tenuey) Clark (1743-1823) of Norwich, Conn. Children:

I. Polly Abigail,^ b. Aug. 5, 1798; d. April 30, 1828; m. Garry

Newton.

II. WiLLiAJi SiPNEY, b. Jane 2, 1800; d- Jan. 19,1857; m. Sophia

BroHijon, August, 1837.

Childreiu by second marriage :
lii. CuAULOTTK Britta.via. b. Oct. 3, 1803; d, Dec. 12, 1842, unmarried.
It. EiiKNEZKii Tlark, b. M.av 17* 1807; m. 1st, Jennett E. Lynde, Nov.

10. 1839; 2d, Elizabeth R. Osborn, Jan. 30, 1849.
V* Susan Rebecca, b. May 13, 1809; m. Samuel M- Pond, April 4, J852.
Ti. John Homee, b. July 9, 1811; d. Dec. 28, 1884; m. flortense 0,

Knapp, Nov. 10, 1869.
vii- FANifY Eliza, b. Oct. 3, 1813; d. Feb. 22, 1B84, unmarried,
viii. Augustus, b. Jan. 29, 1816; Grad. Tale Uiiiver. 1842, Yale and

AndoverTheo. Coll. '42-44.
Ix, Elmork, b. Aug. 19, 1819; m. Lacy Bassett, May 8, 1848.

Samuel Mansfield' Smith (Samuel} John} Ephraim} John} John}
Johr}) lived in Washington, Conn, lie married, in lfe22, Elissa
Wheeler (horn 1801, died 1882), daughter of William Wheeler of
New Britain, Coun. Children :

I. Nakcy,* b. Oct. 28, 1823; d. Dec. U, 1823.

II. JoKN Whkelkr, b. May 14, 1825; m. George Anna [»rp] Wash-
ington, 1850.

21. 111. Fn.vNcis Hicicox, b. March U, 1829 ; m. Anna BUza Birge, April 14,

1 era

Iv. ILuiiiiETT, b. Sept. 23, 1831 ; d. May 1. 1845.

V. Albert MASfiFtEi^, b. May 24, 1841; m. Elizabeth Beeman, 1865.

20. Elmobe^ Smith {Amos} John} Epkraim} John} John} John^) lived
in Washington, now resides in New Haven, Conn. He married,
May 8, 1848, Lucy Bassett (horn Aug. 14, 1817), daughter of
Hezekiah Bassett (1774-1850) and granddaughter of Ilezekiah
Bassett (1746-1823) and Medad At water (1751- 1 832), who were
both members of the 17th New Haven company of the State Militia,
and took part in repelling the British invasion of New Haven in
1779. Children:

I. RouERT« Atwatkb, b. Jnly 2, 1849 ; m. Anna F. Preble Moore, Aug.
29, 1883.

II. Bount>rs Battell. b. May 10, 1851 ; m. Dot. 15, 1S79, FatuUo Dean
Peters (1851-1884).

VOt. XLV. 21 ♦

228 Genealogical GhaningB in England, [July,

iil. Aijcs AuCiusTA, b. Nov, ZH, 1153; d. Aag» 25. 1ST6, tintTJanied.

tv. HoatsA SnjjfKV, b. Sept. 6, 1856; (J. Oct. 30, 1858.

V. BsHinnT Moese, b- Jaue 9, 1858; ni, Nettie Smith, Oct. 25, IBS'.

y\, Fiumc Apousrtra, b. Aug. ^9, 1801 ; m, April 10, 1890^ Ada A. HaU.

21. Feancis Hickox* Smith {Samuel M^ SammV^ John* Epftraim*

John^^ John* John*), boro in Washington, Conn,, has lived in
Wasbiflgtoa, D. C», for more ihau thirty years. He was for many
years a SteTiograpber iu Congress. He marrietl April 11, 1838,
Anna E, Birge (born lS3-Jj dau. of Cyrus* Birg© and Emeline
Frink of VernaooL

22. i. FRAifK' BiHGE, b. March 6, 1853; m. Grace Dyer, Nov. £5, 1880.
ib WiLUAM WilKMXKH, b. April 16, 1HC2; d. Aug. 15, lJ?62,

111. Apklia'e Ei^t^;^, b. April lf5, 1862 ; m. Augustus R. Holden, Sept. 10,

1887.
iv. EiJWARD QciKCT, b. Feb. 16, 1868 ; m. Katie M. Shepherd, April 10,

V. Loutti PKacY, b. Dec 10 » 1870.

22. Frank Birge* Smith (Franeis Ky* Samml M.7 Samuel* JaA«,*

Ephraimy^ Jahn^ Johii^ Joht^) resides in Wasjiiugtoa, D. C. l£e
married, Nov. 25, 1^80, Grac6 Dyer, daughter of George W. Dyer
aiid Mfiry Kelley of Washington, D. C. Children :
I. Paiup StDNEY Dyek,^* b. Oct. 10, 1B81.

Note.— Any person haviug addltioaal iuformation will please e^nd to
R. A. Smlthf 31 Lyou Street, New Haven, Conn., or Frauds H« Smith,
1418 F Street, Washington, IX C, Bennett M. Smith, 610 South 12th Street
Deurer, Col., or Everett South, Attorney-at-Law, Seattle, Waahington.

•■]

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

By Hbnrt F. Waters, A.M., now residing in London, England.
[Continued from page 165.]

Rich** Russell of the city of Hereford the elder, gen*, 16 August, 1627,
proved 13 June 1628. My body to be buried at the West door in the
parish of St. Jones in the city of Hereford as near to the grave as may be
of Jane Russell my late wife deceased. To my cousin Bridget Parry wife
of Charles Parie, gen*. To Elizabeth Russell daughter of Paul Russell
deceased. To Katherine Scroope the daughter of my sister Winifred
Scroope. To my said sister Winifred Scroope. To the four sons of my
cousin Robert Russell of Whitefilde in the Co. of Hereford, deceased, viz*
Hugh (his eldest son), William, Robert and Richard Russell. To the four
daughters of the aforesaid Robert Russell, viz* Alles, Mary, Wiuifride and
Bridget Russell. To Frances Bridges the grandchild of Jane, my late wife
deceased. To my maid servant Anne Jeffres and Jane Jeffres, my late
servant. To my cousin William Russell senior. To my cousin Richard
Ravenhill junior and to my sister EUenor Ravenhill. To Mr. Charles
Parrie, to Mary, wife of James Scrivenor, to Mr. James Lane and his wife
Katherine Lane. To Francis Lyde. My cousin James Scrivenor. Edward
Russell of London. Ann Holland wife of Richard Holland, tanner. James
Russell of London, girdler. Richard and James Ravenhill the sons of
Richard Ravenhill junior. Thomas Quarrell of the City of Hereford mer-

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

229

I

cer. Richard Russell of Caldicote, Elizabeth Griffitu wife of William
GrifBttfi sadler. Katheriue Roatli wife of William Wroath. Katherine
Smith wife of Thomas Smith of Wesson gen*. Anno wife of Ilopkiu
Protheroath. The three sous of Paul Russell tJecejised, viz* James, Paul
and Richard RiisselJ. My four godchildren, viz* Richard Smith of Wesson,
Roger SimoDs, Bartholomew Taylor and Elinor Quarrell. The poor of
every ward in the City of Hereford. The five children of my cousin Hugh
Russell deceased- Residue of personal estate to Frances Bridges and
Anne Jefifres equally. My executors to be my loving kinsmaii William
RuBsell the elder, g^^S £^ud Francis Lyde, goldsmith.

BarriugtoD, 63.

Mary Etton of St. Stephens, within the city of Bristol^ widow 30 April
1645, proved 20 April 1646. To be buried in St. Stephen's Church
near ray late hnshand William Eyton deceased. To my dear and loving
mother fifty pounds (and certain silver &c). My brother Richard Robinson.

I give and bequeath to ray kinsman Mr. James Russell the other of thoae
two cnps which were my grandmother's and which my said mother shall re-
fuse, and also twenty pounds in money to make him aud his wife ring*. I
give and bequeath to my cousin Mr. Paul Russell twenty pounds of lawful
money of England as a token of my love. I give and hetpjeath to my god
daughter, ray cousin Mr, Richard Russell's daughter, twenty pounds &c, as
a token and six silver *' Postell 8i»oo[i9," which were her great-grand-
mother's. To my coufjin Elizabeth Derricke twenty pounds* ray cypress
chest (and other things). I give and bequeath to my cousin Mr. James
RusselTs daughter my best suite of Holland of laid work and fringed. I
give and heipieath to my cousin Richard Ruasells daughter Catherine mj
beat suite of diafier^ two pair of sheets and a pair of pillowbeereg an<i a side
board cloth laced round and wrought round. To my cousin Elizabeth
Bamptou ten [tounds, aud her husband shall not have anything to dt> there-
with, but it shall wholly be at her disposing. To my god daughter Elizabeth
Fox forty shillings. To my cousiii Uiscocks, Iiis daughter, my god daughter,
forty shillings. To ray cousin Milieu's two daughters, my late husband's
god daughter aud mine, Catherine and Mary, fifty pounds equally to be
divided between them, so that they do not molest, trouble, sue or vex in the
law mine executrix for either of their legacies given tliem by my said husband
WUliara Eyton deceased. To my godson Hugh Kelly five pounds. To
Mary Reade dau. of William Retide. To Dorothy Eyton my cousiu John
Eyton*3 daughter. My cousin Elizabeth Dearges living in Lomlou, daugh-
ter of Edward Russell, and her two children. My kinswoman Mary
Hathway, daughter of Thomaa Hath way and Margaret his wife, to be
residuary legatee and executrix. None of her kindred by her father's side
sliali have anything to do with my gifts to her. Twisse, 45.

fin October, 1889 (See Reoisteu, Vol. 43, pp. 425-G). I gave abstracts of the
^|)i. rif ti..' father and grandfather of Richard RnsscU of Charlestown. The
tW' LT wills also refer to him. According to Wyman's Genealoj^es

and 'f Charlestowii, Richard Russell, son of Paul, of Hereford, born

IGll. ujipreutlced at Bristol, England. 4 Oct. 1028, arrived 1C40 with wife; Ijoth
admitted to the church 23.3. lG4i. He was a merchant, representative, Coun-
cillor, Speaker, Treasurer and Assistant, He married, ilr^t, Maud Pitt, who
dke<l lfi52, and, secondly, Mary Chester, who died <M1 Nov. 1088, aj^ed about 80.
U» died 14.3.1076, in the G5»»» year of his age. In kls will, made 21).5.1«74, h«s
:l||^tioned wife Marj% her three daughters and seven grandchild re u, Whilui)?,
•en James and his family, daughter Roswell and her son, daughter Graves and
her chlldreD, sister Mrs. Elizabeth Corbet of Bristol, sUiter Sarah Kussell of

230 Gtneah^ical Ohaninffg t» England* [Ji^Jr

Bristol, Bister In law Mftry Kewell and her nons Josflph and John, James Caiy
and others. Ho beqi]«iitl».Hl one bunclrtKl pomids to IlftnartJ CoUe^e and made
large be^iucsta to the toiri] and church. The '* juister-in-iaw Mary NcweU"
mentioned bj him ts recorded m '' rt'lict of Andrew Newell of jfc City of Brb-
tol. merchant/' and ♦* daughter of William Pitt, Shertrof the City of Bristol."
For notes on the family of V\Vi of Bristol se« previuiis ittimbcr of Gleanlnga,
relating to the Ho! worthy family,— H^nrtt F, Watubs.]

JosEpn Mate of the Strand, in the conntj of Middlesei* gentleman,
5 (?) March IfiSl, proveil 15 February 1635. To the poor of the parish
of Savoy forty shillings. To my sifter Suaan ten pounds. To my sister
Ellen a ring of twenty ahillingSt To my ©iusin Benjamin Clieland (sic)
five pounds. To my oonsin Thomas Moyue thirty pounds, my brother
NatlianielA son, to l>e given him at the discretion of my execntor^ or if he
die in the wars four years after to his "dafter" thirty pounds.

*'l£em I g^ve to my cozen Cornelius Maye fyve pounds* to be paid him as
hie Unele Pbinees Maye doth thinke fitt. But if he dye at sea 1 only ji^ive bis
BOpne tUat was borne in Virginea." Item I give to my cousin MatUyas
cbildren to be oniered by my executor. To my coueiu Thomas CoUyues
dve pounds and to all his sisters a riug of twenty shillings apiece,
aud a ring to his wife of like price. To my cousin William Collyus and
bis wife a ring of twenty shiliinga apiece. To my Jane Primrose five
pounds and to her aister Elisabeth Maye forty shilliugs. To the young
man that dwelleth at Tavistock^ called Joseph Maye» To a goldsmith
wife called Mary Batcliffe in, Exoik Others, My brother Phyiiies Maye
to be executor, &c. In witness whereto I set my name and seal 1 D July
1632, Item to Manuell Maye my kinsman, Joseph Maye. Let my
brother Pblnees remember better Mathias children and my cousin Thomas
Maye. A ring to my brother CoUyns. A ring to my cousin John Beare
and to my cousin John Sherman. 20 November 1635.

A codicil (made on death bed about 20 Nov. 1635). His cousin Benja-
min Clevelandf should have but forty shillings, whereas is expressed iu the
said will x'** (? v^**). His cousin John Sherman should have nothing. His
cousin Joseph May of Tavistock should have nothing. Pile, 9.

Peter Randolph of Chatsworth in the county of Henrico Esq. 4 May
1767, proved 21 Oct. 1768. To my dear wife Lucy the land and plantation
known by the name of Chatsworth, with all the slaves, horses and stocks of
all kinds thereon at the time of my death, and all my household furniture,
plate, linen and china, likewise my chariot and horses for and during her
natural life, to be in lieu and satisfaction of her dower. And that she may
be the better enabled to support herself and entertain my children I like-
wise give unto my said wife fifty pounds sterling during her natural life in
case she thinks fit to demand it of my executors ; and also that the house
may be supplied with provisions from my plantations in as plentiful a
manner as was in my lifetime &c. To son William all the estate bequeathed
unto his mother, after her death, and my tract of land in Chesterfield
County called Skin Quarter, with all the slaves, stocks and horses thereon,
and the tract of land I purchased of Robert Munford lying on- Stanton
River, with all the slaves &c. To my son Beverley my tract of land in
Cumberland County known by the name of the Fork, and two tracts of
land on Roanoke River which I purchased of Thomas Nash, containing
about thirteen hundred acres &c. To my son Robert three tracts of land

• A line mn tbroagh *' dwelleth at TaTittock.**— H. F. w,
t See Cbeland above.— k. f. w.

18910

Genealogical Gleanings in England*

231

OQ Roannke River, that is to Bay, the land which I purchased of Col*
Bannister, that which I purchased of Thomaa DouglaSt lying o" 1^*" River
and the land I purchased of Hampton Wade, l^ing on Stanton River, the
whole being about three thousand acres &c. To daughter Ann Fitzhugh
three hun<lred and fifty pounds. My two acres of land in Chesterfield
opposite to Chatsworth to my three sons, in common, for the accommodatioD
of their servants* slaves and horses, to bring down tobacco to the ware-
house. Residue to son Willi.im. CoL Archibald Cary, CoL Richard Ran-
dolph, John Wayles and Seth Ware Sen' to be executors.

Wit.: Carter Braxton, John Ffylton and Anthony Hay.

In the Probate Act he is called the Hon. Peter Randolph, late Surveyor
Gen* of H. M. Customs for the Middle Weatero District of North America.

Seeker, 393.

[See Bishop Mcade'a Old Chnrckes, Ministers and Families of Virginia, vol. I.
pp. 138-40.— El >rroB.]

SiBELi. Fryer of New Surum, widow of John Fryer of the same city,
inuholder, 2i» December 1G35, proved 23 February 1635. To my grand-
child Margaret Brook who now lives in house with me twenty pounds at
her age of eighteen. My late husband's son George Fryer.

Item I give unto John Bennett, now in New England, five pounds if he
be living, and uDto Mary Sharpe daughter of my husband's eldest daughter
I give five pounds. To the two eldest daughters of my daughter in law
Mary Owen live pounds apiece, at fourteen. To my two daughters in law
Julyan Sharpe and Mary Owen ten pounds apiece. To ray daughter Ann
Jempson ten pounds in regard of a promise made unto her of satisfaction
for putting her life out of a leasehold which is settled on my daughter
Margaret. All the rest to my two daughters Margaret Good and Anne
Jempson whom I ordain &c. sole executrixes.

Wit: Ambrose Hewes, Iklary Godfrey, Willinm Jemson* Robert Good,
William Derbie. Pile, 19.

[There was a John Bennett In that part of Salem afterwards set off as Marble-
head, who hsul a ^ant. In H>{*8, of four acres *'npou John Peaches Necke."
WllUam K«cue and Nicholas Llstou liad grants of land on the same neck, which
now goes hy the name of Peacli's* Point, and is the summer home of Messrs.
George W> Benson, Benjaoun W. Crowninahield, and others. — Hrnry F.
Watkhs.]

EiCHARD Spencer of London, gen*, 17 March 1645, with a codicil
bearing date 29 May 1646, proved 8 June 1646. To Thomas Spencer,
son of my brother Thoma3 Spencer, all my copyhold lands and tene-
ments .by me purchased of the creditom of Walter Marston, situate in
Kingsbury Street near St, Albans^ iu the co. of Hertford, in the parish
of St. Michael. To Daniel Spencer of London, grocer, son o£ my
brotlier John Spencer deceased, all those eight messuages or tenementa
^bo. lately by me purchased of John Gearing, grocer, from and after the
d^ease of Margaret Greene of London, widow, situate in tb© parish
of St, Margaret Lothbury in London. To Sarah Bland and Hannah
Bland, daughters of my sister Katherine Bland deceased, and to Elizabeth
Tomlyna, widow, daughter of my brother Jarrard Spencer deceased, my
meaauage or tenement situate in Grace Church Street, near the great Ion
called the Crosse Keys, late in the tenure of William Tooue or his assigns*
to be equally divided between them, by the rents, issues and profits thereof
daring their natural lives. And after the decease of the said Elizabeth
TomJyns and Hauna then I give and devise the said messuage and tene>

L

23i jfen^alo^ical Gleanings in England, [July,

ment ui3lo the said Sarah Bl&nd mnd her heirs forever. To the said Darnel
Spencer all my laud^ aod tenement id the couDtie^ of Keiit and Essex, be
to pay ufjLo AnUtODj Speooer ^nd Jarrard Spencer, mn& of my hr&tber
Tbomaji Speiicer deceased, atid uiito the two children of Margaret Spencer
deceased^ now hi or near London aod &t the dbposmg of £lLzabeib Carter
their auuU the gum of ihirty poondB yearly during their natural Itve^i L ««
ten poundfi per auiium to the aaid two chlldreti or their guardians in their
mtDOfitiest or the Burvivor of tJbsm* and ttiii pounrls apiece to the ftaid
Anthony Bpetieer and Jarrmrd SpaDcer* to be i>aid tmto them aud their
guardians by ha tf yearly payments as the reots of the said lands and taae-
tuents slmU ^row due after my decease.

Item I give and bequeath unto Jarrard Speneer^ Thomas Spencer,
MicbaeU Spencer, sons of my brother pJarrard Spencer deceased, the mm
of fifty poundii apiece, and unto the children of William Speucer, son of my
said brat her Jarrard Spencer deceased, to be divided between (hem equally,
the sum of fifty pounds, to be paid unto their guardians, and within two
years next after my decease.

To ThoraaA Martyn and Mary his wife, now dwelling with me, the re-
maining term to c^me in my dwelling house and the hanging aud pictnres
in the two rooms thereof^ with ail partitions in the upper rooms of it or
elsewhere- To Edward Terrey vintner, my kinsman, one handrett and
thirty pounds which lio oweth me by bond. And I bequeath unto him and
Elizabeth hia wife, my sister^s daaghter, thirty pounds, within three years
dfcc. The rest to Daniel Spencer whom I make aud ordain sole executor.

Wit: John Norburie* William Norhurie. Twisse, 79.

[In the Jnno Term of Essex Co. Court ( Salem) ^ 1G71, In a trial of the case of
John Ruc^, Administrator, ^nua Joseph Armltage. the following paper was
put in :

•* Boston : in New England y« 19 Jan'y, 1648.

Att thirty dayes sight of this my seacond bill of exchange (my first & third of
the same tenour & date not being payed) pay unto M'. Thomas Ruck, haber-
dasher, att the Seauen Starres on London Bridge, or to his assignes, the some
of thirty pounds sterly & is part of the Legacy gyuen mee by my Unckle Richard
Spencer & the payement hereof shalbee your discharge for soe much at day, pray
you make good payement & place it to acco. : I say pay £30 : 00 : 00."

(Signed) "Michaell Spenser."

'* The dyrection is— To my Louinge Cousen Mr. Danyell Spenser Grocer in
Friday Streete in London.'*

This bill was protested by Joshua Mainett, Notary and Tabellion publick of
London, who reported that "the said Danyell Spencer answered that hee will
pay noe monneyes nor haue to doe with the say^ bill of exchange."

The above case was referred to the arbitration of Capt. Roger Spenser and
Christopher Lawson.

I find that Michael and Jarrard Spencer were both at L3mn, for a while, and
that Timothy Tomlin owned land next to the latter. Henry F. Waters.]

John Style of Stebonheath ah Stepney, Middlesex 26 October 1685,
with a codicil referring to a former will bearing date 25 March 1680;
proved 30 July 1686 and again 31 August 1686. To Elizabeth Nurse
thirty pounds and to Frances Walshall seventy pounds, to be abated to
them upon their paying the sum of six hundred pounds, remainder of mort-
gage chargeable on Glassenbury house in Smithfield. To Mr. Matthew
Meade, sometime minister of Stepney, twenty pounds, to Dr. Ainslow of
Spittlesfields ten pounds, to Seth Powell of Barnard's Inn, London, gent,
ten pounds. To my sister in law Mrs. Elizabeth Short twenty shillings to
buy her a ring. To her son Peter Short five pounds. To Mrs. Lisle

18910

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

233

forty sbillinga to buy ber a riug. To Mrs. Mildmay, diiughter to Mrs,
Brewster four poutida. To Mrs, Taylor, wife of Mr, Taylor of Uarking,
ten pounds. To Mr. Graves, soaietiiue miuister of Steptiey, five pomuis-
To — — Henderson, my god daiigbter, five pounds. To William Biirrough
of Staple 111 ij, Loiidou, geu*., whom I do make whole and sole executor,
forty pounds; and he shall, from time to time, when required, give a true
account of the management to the al)Ove named Seth Powell, whom I make
overseer. To ray servant Elizabetb Vero al! tlio household gootls.

Lastly I give to my nephew George Burrough of New Knglatid, clerk,
aU my books and all other my estate whatsoever or wheresoever not before
devised, whicb shall, from lime to time and in guch manner as lie and the
said Mr. Powell shall desire, be consigned or remitted to him by my said
ejcecutor, or else the said legacy of forty pounds to him given shull bo void.

In the codicil he confirms the devise made in the earlier will to Richard
Hoare, citizen and goldsmith^ of the capital messuage in West Smithlield
known as the Glassenbury house, together with four messuages in Cock
Lane, St. Sepulchre's, and gives to Mr. Austin Brewster forty sbillinga to
boy him a ring. Lloyd, 101,

[Georjre Bnrrouiffh, named as a nephew in the above will of John Style, was
*' the roost prornincnt victim of the witchcraft fanaticism of 1602." Accounts
of him will be found in Sibley's llanard Graduates, vol. 2, pp, 32»-3*} and
Upham's SaUuii Witchcraft, vtil. 1, pp. 25.>-<>8, v<>L 2, H0-*j3, 2^(^-^104, 480, 4R2,
614 ; benldes in various other books. !;>iblej says that he wi*ote his name Burrough
•* Id Sewall's receipt book for a bill of exchange drawn on hi.s ' cousin-german
W"* Burrongh of London.' " This William Bnrroucjh is probably the person
whom Mr. Style appoints his executor. The Rev. George Burro uirb wrote his
surname, Burroughs In the latti^r part of his life, as is shown in the facsimile
of liis anlograph in Uphnin's Witchcraft, vol. 1, p. 280. In the Roxbiiry churcli
record it is spelled Burrows. He was admitted to full communion in tbe church
at Roxbury, April 12, lfi74, aud had a daughter Rebecca baptized there the
same da}', and a son George baptized Kov. 2a, lti75. It is probable that he
was a son of " M" Rebecca Burrows who," according to the Roxbury church
records, " came fru Virginia y* she might enjoy God in Ills Ordin. in N. K." and
who, Nov. 29, 1C74, was *' recommended & dismissed, she going for England."
(Regl^ter, vol. 3:i, p. 2»9.)

George Burrongh was ffradnated at Harvard College in 1070, and was a preacher
at Casco, now Portland, MalnL\ an early as 1674. Here he re.sidctl when the
place was destroyed by the Indians, Aug. IL 1676. He preached at Salem
Village, now Danvers, from November, 1(»80, to March, 1G63. As early as June,
16Sfi, he retunied to Casco, which settlement was again destroyed by the French
and Indians, May 20, HJDO. He then went to Wells, where he w as preaching
when the witchcraft excitement broke out. He was apprehended at Wells, May
4» 1692, aud carried to Salem, where be was trle<l for witchcraft aud condemned.
Ue was executed on Gallows Hill, August 19, 1002. — Emroit. J

Edward Sasimes of London, grocer, proved 26 February 1G35. To
wife Bennett one third of my whole estate according to the laudable custom
of the city of London. One other third to my childreo unprovided, viz'
Martha^ Elizabetht Edward, John and William. To daughter Margaret,
already preferred in marriage, forty shillings to buy ber a ring, and to her
husband Edward Parker forty shillings to buy him a ring. Copyhold lands
in Barking, Essex, and lands in Mark*s Toye, Peering and Aldum which I
bought of my cousin Doctor Sammes to my wife for life; afterwards the
landk in Barking to son Edward, remainder to son William. To Edward
the bouses and lauds at Maldon, Essex, given me by Mrs. Anastace Went-
worth. To son Jolin the lauds bought of Dr. Sammes, with remainder to
William and then to Edward. To &oq Edward the reversion of a copyhold

2M fenealoffical Ghaninffn in Englmid* ^i^J*

lying in ^ m uew Dpse in Norfolk* To my loving cODsiiis Dr»
Sam ra ©a an wife forty aliiUiogft Rpieoev to buy Ihem rings i to my

brother In in\ u Wrigbt and bb wife, each forty shil lings dbc.; to my
brother ia lavi ithaEiel Wright and his wife, each forty shilliugs ^«** to

M' BroHue preacher of St. El leu's four pounds and to my cousin

Stone prencher in New Eoglaud fi?e poand«. To Mr, Thomas Stock aod
\m wife forty shillings. Pile^ 2I«

[Edward Samines, the testator, wad a son of Henry Sammes of Totham In
Bsaext and his pi^digree is fonnd In the Visitation of l«oiidon of 1633 (ttarleian
Society's Pub I J cations, \-oL 17, p, 22*), He married Bennet, danghter of John
Wright of Hnmioitl Ln Essex. Hijs eldest son Edward was 12 years old in 1633.
There are pedigTptis of Sammes, evidently tbe aaine family, in the Visitation of
EsseXf 1634, EiarleLaD Soc. Fub,, voL 13, pp. 4ft2^. The cousin Stone nained
waa, 1 presame, Rev, Samuel Stone of Hartford, Ct.— Edftor.]

AiiKE Towers of Majdatone, Kent, widow, 29 October 1 653, proved
21 March 1054 (Eii^Hsh »lyle}. To the poor of the parish of Maidstone
five pounds, to Ise diatribnted at the discretion of My hrothor JM' Thomat
Taylor of MaLd«^toue. To my daugliter Mrs. Dorothy Halhwaj of Maid"-
Btone, Widow, that honae &c. wherein John Chantler Hveth, the which I
lately bought uf Mr. Matthew Morse. To my said daughter liathway
my house and ktida, together with my paroonage tythes in Bars ted, Kent,
nil which are in the tenure and occupation of WilliBm Wells of Barsted,
But my daughter Hathway shall pay to my dear mother Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor of Maidstone, duriog her natural life an annuity of ten pounds per
apQum. Provision made for John Taylor* eldest sou of brother Mr*
Taylor* ftiid for his brothers. Provides also for the payment of one buo-
dred pounds to my daughter Mrs. Anne Safils, wife of Mr. John SaS^a of
Coggeshall in Essex, clerk. Also for the sujiplylng of my sister JIary
Chambers with necesaaries and for the better education and putting out of
her children.

My daughter Dorothy Hathway to be executrix and brother Mr. Thomas
Taylor and kinsman Mr John Turner of Maidstone to be overseers.

Christopher Gorham and Thomas Meriam witnesses. Aylett, 342.

[Mr. John Sams, mentioned in the will of Anne Towers, came to New-England
In 1640, according to Savage, and settled in Roxbury. He held land in that
town which, in 1642, after his removal, was taken by execution to satisfy a
debt of £60. 18s. due Gov. Thomas Dudley (Suffolk Deeds, Lib. I. fol. 37-8, 81).
Calamy says that he had his education in New-England. He was appointed
Vicar of Kelvedon in Essex, Sept. 9, 1647, by the Committee for Plundered
Ministers. He was still at Kelvedon in 1660, as appears by the Parliamentary
return of that year. He succeeded Dr. John Owen as Vicar of Coggeshall in the
same county as early as 1663. On the 11th July, 1664, Deborah, daughter of
Jo. and Anne Sames, "vicar," was baptized there. He was ejected from
Coggeshall under the Bartholomew act. Afterwards he set up a separate meeting
in that place, of which he died pastor. He was buried at Coggeshall, Dec. 16,
1672. His funeral sermon was preached by Thomas Lowry from Isaiah bciii. 1, 2.
(See Beaumont's History of Coggeshall, pp. 62 and 141; Davids's Annals of
Evangelical Non-conformity in Essex, pp. 363-6 ; Calamy's Ejected Ministers,
vol. II. p. 306; Palmer's Non-conformists* Memorial, ed. 1778, vol. I. p. 498.)—
Editor.]

Francis Benskik of St. Martin in the fields, Middlesex, Esq'* 26 Sep-
tember 1691, proved 2 January 1691. To loving friends Edmund Wyatt
of Maidstone, Kent, Serg* at Law, Richard Bings the elder Esq**, Edmund
Ogar Esq** and Thomas Whitfield, Scrivener, cS^. all that my messuage &c.
in Oxendon Street, St. Martin's, wherein I now dwell, for the term of years

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England,

235

I have to come in the same by virtue of a Lease &c. in trast, to suffer mj
dear wife, Prances Benskin^ to take and receive to her own use the rents
thereof during her natural life, if she keep herself a widow, except one
room ap one pair of stairs forward and the furniture thereof, which I give
and dispose to the use of my daughter Frances Benskiii *Scc And after
the decease or marriage of my said wife then they shall permit and suffer
my said daughter and the heirs of her body and, for want of such issue, my
son Thomas Benskin and the heirs of his body, and, for want of such issue,
my sou Henry Benekin and the heirs of his body, and, for want of such
iastie, my cousin Edward Benskin, his executors, admiuistraiors and assigns,
to take and receive the renta &c. of my said messuage to her, his and their
use successively. All my plate to my wife. Eight hundred pounds to my
daughter at her age of twenty years. Five hundred pounds to my son
Thomas, payable out of a certain mortgage or estate in Leicestershire
granted unto me and my son Thomas by John Platts and Theophilus Ber-
nard. To my son Henry Benskin of Virginia two hundred pounds within
one year. To my kinsman Edward Benskin twenty pounds.

Fane, 3,
[For will of Uenry Benskin see Gleanings, Part I. p. 106, Rbgister, Vol. 39,
p. 165.— B. F. w.]

WiLLLA-M Spencer of Cheriton 14 August 1596, proved 20 September
1596. To my daughter Joanna tifty |XPunds^ to be put out for her use (by
the advice of my wife, M^ Richard Burden,, parson of Tysted, Mr. Stephen
Bacheler, minister of Whenoell [Wherwell ? ], my brother John Spencer,
and John Osgood, m}'- wife's brother), until her age of eighteen years oj" day
of marriage. To my second daughter Alice Spencer two and forty pounds,
to be put out according to the order aforesaid. To my daughter Anna
Spencer forty pounds to be put forth accordingly. To my mother ray
sealing ring. To my eldest son John Spencer fifty pounds, whom I commit
to tlie tuition of my mother during her Hfe, and after her to my wife again,
and his portion to be put out for hia use according to a godly course mi til he
be of the age of one and twenty years. To my son William forty pounds,
to be employed as the rest before until be come to one and twenty years of
age. To Mary Peto six pence. To my brother John Osgood my best suit
of apparell with my rapier and dagger. To my sister Elizabeth Osgood
forty shillings. To my brother Robert Osepod and to Richard Osgood and
to Peter Osgood twelve pence apiece. I give a certain little gold ring to
my brother John Spencer. To my mother in law ten shillings in gould.
To my brother Thomas Spencer two shillings. To all my brothers and
brotbera in law their children four pence apiece. The rest of my goods to
wife Margaret whom I ordain and constitute sole executrix; and do appoint
M' Richard Burden, M' Stephen BacheJer, John Osgood and John Spencer
my overseers. To my cousin Carpenter ten pounds. My cousin Edw:
Spicer and William Lydall owe me &c Others. Stephen Bachiler one of
tbe witnesses. Drake, 67.

[Margaret, wife of William Spencer the testator, was probably a daughter of
Peter Osgood, either of Upper or of Ni^ther Wallop, Hants, whose will, dated
Januarf 26. l£8&-4>, was proved Feb. 21 (see REOieiTEU, vol. 20, page 2S). Peter
left a daughter Margaret, and also sons Robert, Blcharcif Peter and John and a
daughter Elizabeth. Spencer makes bequests to persons of these uames as hli
brothers and sifter. '* Robert Osgood, son of Fcter and named in bis will, waa
that Robert ot Wherwell (a parish adjoiDing the Wallops) whose will dated
Aug. 2&, 1(»80, was proved Nov. 17 of the same year.** Osgood Fi«ld, F.S.A.,
VOL. XLV. 22

i

236 Genealogical Gietmingt in England. [July,

who cfMotribaied to the Rkgisheb the iitScle ahoTc referred to, sapposes thre John
Osgood , who settled at AndoTer, Mam. (aod who acoordiDf^ to his wiH wis honi
July 23, 1595), was % son of Bobert and j^nodson of Peter Osgood.— Editor.}

EoiiUKD Alletji of Hatfield PevereU, Essex, Esq'* 19 Febroaij 1615,
proved 27 September 1616. To be buried within the diaocel of the parish
cbarcb of Ilattield Peverell under the gravestone of mj great grandlkUier
Gyles Leigh. To wife Alice all the plate^ implements of household and
Other moveables she brou^t unto me at oar intermarriage, and one carpei
€f needlework which I bought of my oousin Alabaster Wentworth dbo.
The rest of my goods dec to my wife during her natural life, and afler her
death to be divided into three equal parts, one to be at the free disposition
of my said wile another to my son Eklward Aleyne, my dau^^hter Elizabetb
Castell and my daughter Mary Hall and the last third to remain to endi
charitable nses as hereafter shall follow. To son Robert Castell, gen*, my
manor or farm called Bowers, in Woodham Walter, Essex, he to pay unto
my six grand daughters* Martha Alleyne* Constance, Bilartha and Eli^ar
beth Castell and Blargaret and Martha Hal), one hundred marks apiece at
their days of marriage or ages of one and twenty, and to my son Edward't
three sons, Edmund, George and Robert, towards their education ^kc twenty
pounds a year, and to his own sons, Robert and Edmund Castell twenty
marks a year 4&c, and to Susan the wife of Josias Franke one hundred
pounds within one year after the death of her said husband Franke, To sou
Edward, my manor and farm of Plomborough in Hockly Essex. Provisioo
made for the stipend and allowance of the Vicar of Hatfield, and my cousin
John Stable (or Stuble) now incumbent, to hold his lands free of tythe
during his abode there in the ministry. To Mr. Buckley ten jxiunds and
to Mr. Bachelour five pounds. Other clergymeu named. A bequest to
Edmund Franke, son of Josias.

Stephen Bacheler was one of the witnesses. Cope, 87.

[Edmund AUeyne of Hatfield Peverell, the testator, waa a grandson of John^
Alley ne of Thaxted in Essex, and his wife Margaret » daughter of Gile^s Leigh
of Walton, Ld Surrey. His father John' married Margaret AUitHister. Edmund
married Martha, dau. and co-helress of John Glascock of Powers Hall, Witbam
In Essex. She died June £, 1593. He died Sept. 12, 1616. His eldest son
Edward was created a baronet, Jane 24, 1620 (See Wotton's English Baronetage,
London, 1741, vol. 2, pp. 150-1, and H&rleian Society's Publications, rol. 13, pp.
133-4 and {^3-4). His other children were John, Henry, Elizabeth who married
Rfiberl Castell, Maiy who married Hall, Ann and Agnes.

John Stable was presented to the living of UatOeUl Peverell, Aug. 8, 1605,
•• Edm. Alleyno, Gen." was the patron. (See Newcourt's Repertorlum, toL 2, p.

Matthew Wtnqk of Banbury, Oxon, taylor, 9 August 1614, proved 15
November 1G14. To be buried iu the church yard there. To the poor of
Banbury ten shillings. To eldest son Fulk the lease of the house in which
I now dwell and twenty pounds iu money. To second son Thomas thir-
teen pounds. To third son John forty shillings. To son in law Robert
Chamberlain ten pounds. To daughter Johanne twenty shOlings. To the
children of oldest son Fulk, viz* Anne, Dorcas, Mary, Matthew. To John
the son of my second son Thomeis. To Debora Wynge the daughter of
my third son John, and to John, his son. To John Nicholls son of John
Nicholls my son iu law. To William Wynge tbe sou of my fourth son
James, To Thomas Chaumberlayn© son of liobert Chaumberlayne my son in
law. To the children of Eichard Gullius^ John, Thomas and Phebe. Sous
Folk and Thomas to be executors. Lawe, 111.

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England,

237

John Wingb late of the Hagae in Holland^ clerk, now living in Sl
Mary Aldermary* London* 2 November 16*29, proved 4 August 1630.
Certain lands (freehold) in Cuckston and Stroud, Kent, shall be sold as
soon as conveniently may be and the money thereof arising shall be, with
all my other goods &e. dividi^d into two eqi*al parts, the one to be bad, re-
ceived and enjoyed unto and by my loviog wife Debora and the other part
or moiety to be equally and indifferently had, parted, divided and enjoyed
unto and amongst all my children, share and share alike, except unto aod
by my daughter Deborah wliom I have already advanced in marriag©.
Wife Deborah to be eiecutrix and Edward Foord of London, merchant,
and Andrew Blake of Stroud m Kent, yeoman, overseers.

Scroope, 73.

[The following extracts fn>m Q. R. ^f iscell, 5C0 (Licenses to pass beyond the
Sea, Eliz. to Car. I.), werema^lc in the Public Kecord Office two or three years
ago: J

jucii" Junii 1624, Debora Wyng© iixii years old, wife of Mr. Jn"* Winge
preacher resident in Vlishing w"^ her two children, viz* Steephen iii yeares
old and Debora Wingo liii yeares old t»rj. ib'm.

(Q. R. Miscell, 560-2.)

[Thla will, taken in connection with what 1 printed in the IiicGi8TKR In October,
1884, and January, 1885, seems to ^ivc the Wljif^ Fodigree as follows :
Mattlu^w* Wing, of Ranhurj', died Htl4, had sons:
Fulk,* bad son Matthew.
Thomfts,^ had son John.
John,* had son John.
James,^ had sou William.

Rev. John' Winj?, *' pastor of the English Puritan Cliurrh at Mkldlebnronfrh
In Zeeland/' married Debiirab, daughter of Rev. Stephen Bacheler, and died at
liOodon in ie80. He had :

Del>oi-ah,» b. 1611.

John»^ b* It) 13 or thereabouts, of Tannouth.

Stephen,* b. lB2i, of Sandwich.

Daniel,* of Sandwich.

Matthew** had a son John, who died young.
The will of Rev. John, here given, enables iia to expnnfje entirely S&vage^B
reference to a first John W. of Sandwich. He did not come, bnt his widow
Deborah (Bacliiler) did, with her ehiMren. As she was i>om tn 15"A2, it is certain
that she was not the "old goody Wbii?" buried at Yanuouth in 1GI»2, as we
must not create a centennarian. — W. H. WhitmorB-]

23 Junii 1631, Steephen Bachiller aged 70 yerea, resident at South
Stonham in Com. Sontbamptou et uxor Hellen of age xlviii yeeres, vrt
fflushing to visite their &onns and daughterB, and so to rettinie withia two
moneths. xxv" Junii IG31* Ann Sandburn of age 30 yeres, widowe
resident id ye strand, vrss, Vlishing. {Q. R. Miscell, 560-22.)

[This reference to Rev. Stephen Bachller is very interesting, as it proves the
correctnesB of the reports as to hin gr<?at age. This wife Helen, aged 48 years
in 1631, Is of course the one who came here with hiiu, aud who is termed by
Wlnthrop In 1641 '*a lusty, coineiy woman." Afi Uachiler's dauftbter, Deborah
Wing, was a mother iu 161 i, she was born in iriJiO to l.>f»rj. Mrw. Helen Bacheler,
born in 1583, could not be her mother, and was therefore a second wife. In the
article printed in the Reoisteii for October, 1873, on the Daltons and Batcheliera,
I copied a letter from Stephen B. f^nn of Rev, S» In l{^8r», speaking of hi» uncle
Francis* Mercer's wlll^ his cousin Thomas M. (who -wan »on of Peter M.) and
cousin Pryaubc. Perhaps Mr. Waters will hereafter And these Mercers.— W. H.

WfiUTMOltK.

Sec also the preceding wiUa of William Spencer and Edmund Alleyn.— Eu.]

MM

238 Genealogical Gleanings in England. [July,

WASHWOTOif :^

The fol lowing article by Mr. James Greenstreet od " The Ancestry of
Greoeral Washiogton" appeared in "The Geoealogist" for Jaoiiary, 1891 :

It is due, I think, to the memory of Colonel Chester that it should be known
he loDsr ago travelled over much the same ground as that which Mr. H. F.
Wfttersi has made public in his recent pamplilet ; and which he speaks of (p. 8) ,*
unwiitln^!;, as though It had been hitherto an untrodden track. As far back
as 18C4, Crit4>nel Chester was aware of the connection with Lutoa; and on p.
74 of Ills Washington notebook, in the College of Arms, the Admon. of HO May.
1677, [re-] ''discovered"! by Mr. Waters, In 1884 or 1885, will be found duly
set ont.

Following the same chain of facts as Mr. Waters has since done, Colonel
Chester likewise went to the Tring RejEfij^ters, but unfortunately only by proxy;
and, still more unfortunately, he rested contented with the information sent to
him by that proxy. Had Colonel Chester gone to Tring and examined the
books himself, in all probability Mr. Waters would have been entirely fore-
stalled twenty years back.^ On page 35 of bis notebook, the Colonel has copied
a letter he received from Tring, from which it will be seen that he never knew
the Re'^risters there actually chronicled the baptism of a Lawrence, son of the
Rev. LawTfiico WaHhingrton.

♦' From dame [Rev. C. J. Robinson, curate of Great Berkhampstcad, Herts],
May Id, 18G4.

*' * I have searched carefully the Par. Reg" of Tring» co. Herts, from 15^0 to
1710. The only entries of the name of WasMngton which I could And are
these:

' 1641. Oct. 14t William, sonn of Mr. Larrance Waahentoa.*—
Baptised,

» lfi5+-«. Jan. 19, Mrs. Washington.'— Buried.
* No occurrence of the name is to be fonnd among the Marriages; but I should
add that the Registers have been ill kept, and there are many gaps in them.' "

Since the publication of Mr. Waters'a pamphlet, I have been able Ui Identify
the Chancery salt referred to by Colonel Chester la 186C — sec Mr, Whitmore*a
additions to the pamphlet, at p. io.f

Chanc^tf Proceedings, Charles L, Bills and An9wen, BundU WWdS, No. 43.
Washington veraxia Browne.

BLM of complaint [exhibited "* 20 Oct. 1C40"] of ** your daylle oratonr Law-
rence Washiiigtou, of Furleyn [sic], in the Countie of Essex, clfork. That]
whereas your said oratour. In or about the raoneth of July in the eight yea re of
his Ma**** raigne that now Is, was indebted vnto John Browne, of the Cltty of
Oxford, in the summe of siitie & nyne pounds d eigbteene shillings, or
thereabouts, And for security of payment thereof, at a day betwoene him &

• Reothteb, vol. 43, p. 382. — EoiToa op Register.

t 8urcly Mr. Greenstreot docs not mean that Mr. Wftters oapht to have cjillrd his find.
ing thisudmon. a " re-tliscovery " when neither he tior the poS'^Uc had any knowledge of
& previous liiscavery. Mr. Water* had no opportaniiy, as tar us ho knew, of eeeing Col.
Choatcr*s collections and learninj^ what he had found.— Editor of Rkoister.

J We think lliat Mr. Greenstreet is hardly wftrmnted in saving thnt, •' Hftd Colonel
Chester pone to Tring and examinptl the books himself, in all pr<jlml>ilUy Mr. Waters
would hnve been entirely forestalled twenty years bidck." Mr, Grceo street neenis to ignore
one of the tiiost important dij^coveries made by Mr. Waters, namely, thiit memonrndnm
written on the liay of the prnbato of Andrew Knowling's will, showing the presence in
Canrt of Lsiwrence Wiishington» M.A., acting as surrogate and therefore a clergyman. If
that paper or dome other equally conclusive evidence had not been dlHcovered» the i>edigree
of George Washington would hiivy^ been lefl sstill fihooting in the air, Wc appreciate lUl
highly tts anyone the rare skill of Col. Chester in geoesdogical rciieftrch and the suocees
with vrhkh his laTwrs wore f»o olYen crowned. His editorial work on the ILirleiun Society**
volumes, punicularly that on the [lcgi«ters on W«stniin<uer Ahiwy^ wtiich shows n wealth of
intiqnoLriiin learaltiju^; his Life of John Rogers; hl<« contribntlons to the Register and other
perlmlicalft; and hm \ii»t gonealogleal collection* in manuscript, now in the College of
Arms, arc a la«itlng monument lo hia memory. The Wa#hington collections are very ex-
tensive. To Col. Chester is due the credit of having salved problems that had baffled the
ablest antiqusiries. — Elhtor of Ruoistbr.

I RaoiatEB, vol. 43, p. i23»^EDiToa of Rboistek.

n

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in Engla^id,

239

your oratour agreed upon, your oratour did enter Into an Obligacion to the said
John Browne, of the penaltie of one handred & ffortie powndes, or thereabouts,
condicioned fortlie paymotit of the said Kuuime of sixtie nyne pownds, elfjhteene
shillings, or thereflbouts, at a day now \m»i, W'*» said* Bond the «aid John
Brown[e] left in the hands of one M' Hamey, of London, And appointi-d yonr
oratoor to pay the moneyes as they j^rewc due & payable . . .to the said M''
Hamey . . . And your oratour did , , , pay unto the s"* M' Flaruey, to his
the said Browne's use, eeverall sunuaics of money, at several! tyme#, In part of
HatiBfa[ction of the said] bond . . . And your oratour further sheweth, that,
al>ont seavcn yeares since, one M' Parr, now Bifshop of the I»l]e of Man, and
one M' Atherton Burch. having a Chamber ioyntly bctweene thoiii in lirax Nose
Colledge, in Oxford aforesaid, they the i»aid [Mf Parr and] W Burch did, at
their ioynt charges, furnish the same Chamber . , . And in & about such
funiii!*hing thereof did ioyully expend aboul JTortle pownds, that Is to 8ay, each
of them twentie pownds a peece . . . And aftt'r>vards the said M^" Parr being
to leane the said Chamber and CoUedge, And your oratour being to t*neceed him
in the satuo Chamber, hce the 8aid M' Parr did contract & agree w^ your oratour,
and there vpoti your oratour . . . did buy of the said M' Parr all hii* interest,
part & !>harc of all & every the said goods and f amiture . . . but toolie no
particular Inventory tliereof . . . And, after tliat, your orator fluding other
partindar goods & furniture to bee more fitting &, convenyent for Huh particular
use, did i)rhig int^o the «aid Chanibcr several! other goods and chattolls . . .
of the value of fllfteene pownds, or thereabouts . . . Now so it is, may it
plefltie your good lordshipp, that your oratnur ha\ing some occasion to take a
long journey from Oxford & and [«/c] to be absent from thence some tynie, and
and the said M^ Burch then dying in the said Chamber, wherein all the said goods
furniture were, whilst your oratour was absent, The said John Browne, pre-
tending that the said AP Burch was som thing indebted to him, the said Browne,
and hee takeing, or pretending to take or have Administracion of the goods of
the said >ff Btirch, did not onely enter upon, and take and carry away all the
said goods and furniture wherein the said JiP Bureh and your oratour had Ioynt
interestjs, l)ut also all the goods and chattels whatsoever w*^'^ were tine particular
ftiid sole e^^tate and goods of your said oratour, and whcreiu neither the said M'
Burch nor the said John BrowTie had any colour of interest, and whereto they,
nor cither <»f them could lay any clayme or title," ic.

Answer of John Browne the defendant, sworn 20 Oct. 1640— Sets out that
the complainant, being indebted to hini tJSli. ](;*,, entered into an ol»ligatioii
dated 20 July Hjii2, subsequently buying goods of him to the amount of O^ {)»,
2J.,* *' and shortly after left his fellowship and aboade Ju the Vuiuerwity of
Oion." The complainant has paid Xo the sahl Mr. John Haney several sums
on acconnt, namely, about May 1G33, 40L, and, about May 16JJ6, lOi., but never
paid any more either to Mr. Harvey or the defetulant.

I have to express my obligation to Mr. G. E. Cokayne, F.S.A-, Norroy King
of Arms, for kind permission to make use of Colonel Cheater's MS.

Mr. Moncnre D. Conway contributed to the New York Nation for March 19,
1891, an elaborate article, entitled, ''Thr Earliest WasWngxons in Virginia," in
which he shows that a branch of the Wasiiington family was settled in Virginia
A8 early as 1G30, a patent for laud having been taken out by Arthur Washing-
ton in that year. Ue may have been the ancestor of the Surrey County Wa^h-
iDgtons noticed in the KKCiU^THR for July, 1890 (vol. 44. pages 307-8), among
w£om Arthur was a favorite name. No connection has been traced between

• The items of this later bill are : — *' Sixc eliie.H and ti hi4t[r of] ... for two shlrti,
and the making of them. One palre of worsted hose. Stmpps for Itootes. One paire of
CTnye bose. One eJonke tiaugr. Seavcn yards of phillSssety, fflve yitsUU and a tm]lfe of
nomc5. One cine uiitl n qunrterne of canvas. One yiird nntl »a {sic} half of thick cotton.
Two yardii of haycs cotton. KiiJf nn ounce of sllkc. ffourc d[ozen] . . ns. One
dozen of ribband pointA^ bticknini» prt^tljord & cloapos. Three qnarierncft of larRo ffrln^e.
Ooe flkiane for pocketts. One hnlf cine of loopelaco. ... of l>elIicpeoee$. Hiilf a

Suartcrne of taffatr. Two varda of tape. One pairc of worsted hose, and one > ard and a
aife or eightpennyo ribbinti. One pairc of roses. Six ehiee and an (»«>) Uulle of hollatid.

and making two Two line hoi laud lmud», and three p«ijre uf cuffee and

ftringi/*

VOL. XLV. 22*

240

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

[July,

ihl$ family and the Westmoreland County Washiogtons. MQch Interesting
matter abont the varioas families of WashinjErton is f onnd In the artici*'.

The llIa«trat(Hi article by Mr. Conway on '* The English Ancestry of Wa*h-
liig-tiin/* annonncetl by ub In our last number (anti*, p. 05) as to be publl«*b*»d in
Hnrper'f* Majrazine, appeared In thi* nnmber for May last. Since the pubFicHtlon
of Nf r. Walorn's discoveries in the Rkhister for October, liSnS, Mr. Conway has
viMited Eujjland and trathrrcil material bearing on the snbject of his article. He
was aLso alloweti by Georpe K. Cokayne, M.A., F.8.A., the friend ami executor
Of CoL Joseph L. Chester, LL.D., D.C.L., the useof the Washington r^Alrcktn^a
of that di9tln|yui!!!hed antiquary contained in a thick foUo volume. Mr. Conway
la now a believer In the theory of Mr Watern. In the Harper article are given
the main points of the evidence In relation to the Ancestry of Washington,
(^ne new fact of gjreat importance Is that Lawrence Washington, rector of
Purleijflj, had a wife livinir in i«UiJ, tm shown by the order of the "Committee
OH Ftiindered Ministers," August 15 in that year, that •* Mr. John Rocrers, minis-
ter of the seqtiestere<l rectory of Purleigh in Dingey Hundreds do pay the fifth
part of the tithea and proflt-s of said Itectory nnto Mr#». Washinsrton, acconling
to a formal order of y* Com, of Plundered ministers/' On September 2oth the
Committee *• Ordered that Mr. John Kotrers and Mra. Washington be heard on
WcHlnesday in the sessions." < bi the last pajre of tl»e book this decision of the
Coiinnittee is riH^orded : " lllfth port of Purleij^h ordered to the plundered
Keciur':* wife." Mr. Conway was aLso di*>coverer of the fact found in the
orisrinal will, that (^ol. John' Washington the emigrant had a sister Martha,
as already announceii in the Reoistkr. Both of tlieae new facta stren^hen the
pohition taken by Mr. Waters.

Mr. Conway's contribution to Harper's Magazine is very interesting, particu-
larly to tho!<»'*who have a curiosity to know all they can about the homes of the
emii;:nint ancestor of Prcisident Washington, and of his kindnnl. Very g^raphic
descriptions of the hitcalities are plven. The illustrations like all those In Har-
per are of a hijcfb order of merit. They consist of views of the churches of
Trin^ and Luton, and the baptbtry of the latter; brasses in St, James Church,
Sulgrave; Gen. Washlnarton's seals; and fac-si miles of the autograph of Col.
John Washington, and of eutries in the Tring parish registers. As Harper*s
Hagaxlue has a large circnlation In England, we hope this article will meet the
eyea of antitiuaries in the localities with which Lawrence Wa.shlngtou and his
wife Amphlllis were connected, and that tliey \vill try to <iiscover the recoMs of
Mr. Waiihbigton's marriage and death ; the record of the baptism of his son John ;
the name of the living which the rector of Pnrleigh held aft^-r that living was
seqnt stc^rMl, and other evidence bearing on the Washington pedigree.— Enrroa,}

I hope that Mr. Conway's article will inspire the clergymen near Tring and
Luton to examine their records for mention of I*awrence Washington's mar-
riage. The clrcorastantial evidence of the marriage of Rev. Lawrence Wash-
ington to Amphilll.s Rhodes is very, very strongs but not conclusive. The proof is
Btill to be found. The fact is that a Lawrence Waahlngton, M. .\. , was in January,
1649-50, acting in the court at which a gtiardian was appointed for one of the
children of Amphillis Washingtou. Uutil some evidence is produced we must
hold that this Lawrence Washington, M.A., is Identical with the rector of Pur^
leigh* We cannot, however, yet say that Lawrence Wa,shington, husbuid of
Amphillis, was a clergyman, though the baptisms at Tring call him "Btr."
It ianot tfiip««9i6/«! that'some cousin and namesake of tlie Rev. Lawrence of
Pnrleigh, was the husband, and persuaded liim to be present at the court nnd act
flfl surrogate. This is highly improbable; but coincidence and vh rial

evidence are not clear proofs. Therefore until new evidence is - :hc

Washington pedigree is not to be taken as wholly proved. — W. H. \\ ujimiirk.

The wills of CoL John Washington and other memijers of the WasMogloii
family which Dr. Toner was to furnish for this number of the Reoi^tkr (see
April number, page 164) , have been received and are printed in this number,
pag«e l^d-215.— £i>rroB.

1891,] Commission of Gen eral David Cobb .

241

co^nnssioN* of general david cobb as special

JUSTICE OF TOE COURT OF COxMMOX PLEAS
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

From the original in the Cabinet of (be Sodeiy.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

^:^^

To all unto whom these Preseats shmll come
Greeting :

Whereas by the Coastitution «& Frame of Civil Governraent agreed upon
by the people of the eaid Commonwealth & by them put in force and exer-
cise upon the Jaat We<lrje9day in October iu the Year of Our Lord Oue
thousand seven hundred & eighty & in the fifth year of the Independence
of the TTnited States of America it la provided thnt the Governor by iwlvice
of the Council shall appoint civil otHcers; And Whereas by a Law made
& passed the third day of July 1782 it is Enacted that there shalJ be held
& kept within each County of this Commonwealth at the times & places
by Law appointed a Court of Commoo Pleas by four, substantial, discreet
& learned persons each of whom to be an luhabitaut of the County
wherein he shall be appoioted & they or any three of them, shall be a
Court & have cognizance of all civil actions of the value of more than
forty shillings ari.^ing or happening within the County triable by common
or statute Law of what nuture or species soever the same may be & shall
be fully empowered, when qualified as the Constitution directs to give judg-
ment therein & award execution accordingly. And to administer al! neces-
sary oaths & to do & Order whatsoever by the Constitution and Laws shall
be their duty to do.

I therefore reposing special trust & confidence in the Loyalty.
Prudence & Ability of David Cobb, Egrjr. have by & with the advice of
Council appointeti & do by these presents iu the name of the said Comraon-
wealth of Massaclmsetts, constitute & assign the said David Cobb, Esqr.
of Taunton in the County of Bristol in the Commonwealth of Massacbu-
9etts to be one of the Justices of the Conrt of Common Pleas In the County
of Bristol within the said Commonwealth of Massachusetts in all causes
wherein any of the standing Justices of the said Court are or may be in-
terested, concerned, or necessarily absent & Do hereby authorize &
empower you to have, use^ exercise, & execute all & singular the powers
& jurisdictions unto a Justice of the said Court belonging or iu any wise
appertaining so far as relates to the causes aforesaid; & you together with
other the Justices of the said Court not interested in the said causes (or
any two of them) to give judgment therein & award execution thereupon
& to do that which to Justice appertaiueth according to Law.

• This Commiseion is written entirely witli a pen In an elegant en^roastni? hand. The
Qoremor's signature was affixed at the end of the document and not under the grcmt sail
M is qsuaI.

For » memoir of Gen- David Cobb, by the Hon. Francis BayUos, with a portnitt, tte
Bboutbk,vo1. xvUi. |)p. d-17.— Ebitob,

hm

242 LetUrofB. 7. Pirimio Oen. Ikmd OM. ijMj,

In Tkstimokt whebeof T have canfted the Public Seal of the Commoo*
wealth of Masaachusett© aforeaaid to be bereuato affiled.
Witness John EIancock E&qr* Goveraor of the said Comojoii wealth.

Datei> at Boston the seventh day of June in the Year of Our Lord
Ooe Thousand Seven hundred *fe Eighty-fonr & in the Eighth Tear of th€
Independence of the United States of Ajnerica.

By his ExoeUency'B Commaiid JOHM Hahoook.

With the Adyioe Si Conscoit of

Coandl.

John Aybbt junr. Secretary.

Bristol 88. Jane ye 12th., 1784.
The within named David Cobb took the oaths & stibscribetl the
Deceleration required by Law to Qallefie him to Excute the trust
herby repos'd.

before W. Spoonee

TBOSaS DURFEE.

LETTER FROM ROBERT TREAT PAINE TO GENERAL

DAVID COBB.

From the original in tlie Cablneft of the Society.

Philada. June 17, 1775.
Dear Friend

I omitt no opportunity of writing to yon. I wish yon conld return the
Compliment ; I am as well as great exertion of Body & mind will admit
of. I have not time to be very formal, & may tell you in a few words
that we have unanimously chosen George Washington Esqr. to be General
of the American forces ; we have voted & orders are taken for sending in
the most speedy manner ten Companys of Riflemen to join our Army ;
efifectual measures are taken to support the Army & all Continental
Charges.

By Advices from England the Ministry are determined to push, & the
people there & in Ireland seem more disposed to favor, us ; if we can but
stand the shock of this Summer we hope to be upon a better footing; be-
fore this reaches you, we expect you will have a large reinforcement of
Ministerial Troops at Boston. I hope our people will be very wary of
Surprises ; we have likewise appointed General Ward first Major General ;
these matters above I have license to mention to you tho* as our system is
not compleated, it is expected that none of these intelligences be put in the
news paper. The General will soon set out for Boston — pray take care of
my family — inclosed I send a proclamation w**** you may present together
with my compliments to Mr. Bamum — let my wife read this Letter — I
have not time to write her — hoping yr happiness I am

y' friend & servant,
To R. T. P.

Doctor

David Cobb
at
Taunton
Pr. M'. Fessenden Massachusetts.

Express.

1891.]

More about the Wheelwright Deed*

243

MORE ABOUT THE WHEELWRIGHT DEED.

The following letter has been received from the Hon, CqabLES
H. Bell, LL.D., of Exeter, N, H.

To THE Editor of the Beotster :

Some years ago I read before the New Englaod Historic Geoealogical
Society a paper (since printed in tbe "John Wheelwright" volome of the
Prince Society) in which I pleaded for a suspension of judgineut in respect
to the authenticity of the Wheelwright Deed of 1G29, which had been im-
pugned by the Hon. James Savage, Dr. Routon and others. I raaintained
that the evidence then known did not conclusively prove the deed to be a
fabrication, but that tliere was a possibility that the instrument was the
veritable act of John Wheelwright,

Wheelwright was oii May 17, 1629, the date of the disputeii deed» and
for years before and after» the vicar of Bllsby in Lmcolashire, England.
If be was there, at his pmt^ at that date, or so near it aa to leave him no
time for a visit to America and a purchase of lands from the Indian Saga-
mores before the day on which the deed purf>orted to be executed, then
the deed could not have been his handiwork. Otherwise it was possible
that it might have been.

On this |>oint I adduced the statement of the late CoL Joseph L, Chester,
who had made an examination of the papers relating to the parish of Bilsby
to the Registry of the Bishop of Lincoln. It was the duty of tbe vicar to
fiigti the yearly trafiscript of the parish registers on each successive 2otb
day of March, Cob Chester reported (Register, xxii. 360) that the trans-
cript fr^r March, ICiU, was missing, and that there were no data to show
that Wheelwright was at Bilsby on that day, or within nearly a year of it,
before or after. If that statement had been correct, as from the well kuowa
thoroughness and accuracy of Col. Chester there seemed no reason to doubt,
the records of Bilsby afforded no evidence that Wheelwright did not come
to New England in the spring of 1629.

It now appears tliat Col. Chester's report was erroneous. Dr. Henry B.
Wheelwright, of Newburypoi-t, has recently made a thorough examination
of the documents pertainiug to Bilsby, in the Bishop's Registry of Lincoln*
ADd has ascertained that the transcript of 1629 is in existence, and bears
the signature of John Wheelwright, There is every reason therefore to
believe that he was at Bilsby on the 25th of March in that year ; and it is
almost increflible that he could have visited this country, and accomplished
a purchase from the Indians before the sacceeding 17tii of May.

The evidence in regard to the genuineness of the deed is thns essentially
changed from what it was when my paper was written ; and there now re-
mains scarcely room for question that the disputeil instrument was an
ingenious fabrication.

It is only jnst to the memory of Col. Chester to add that the error in his
statement is not believed to be chargeable to bim. No doubt he reported
correctly on the papers shown liim, and had the assurance that they were
ail that related to the parish of Bilsby. But it is supposed that by a mistake
of the custodian, the transcript which bears so materially upon the credibility
of the Wheelwright purchase of 1 G29 was never brought to his notice.

Charles H. Bell.

S44 MmriafeBofMmtiBmiA^BiiJj^mtiim^ Mm$9. [Mf,

RECORD OF MARRIAGES SOLEMNIZED m THE EAST
PARISH OF BRIDGEWATER^ MASS.

Fbom Masch 4, 1725, to Aueun 8, ISOS.

Of tiM Her. JbhB Aigiar (nttM 17H died ABcfl I4» 17B7), and Ob B«r. SnoNl
Aiigiar,* liii lOB nd eollci«w (nitCd 1787, died Jmu 1^

bj ihe Ber. Hmr F. Jsno, AJf^ of
' In y»|ioewBilou of Miw May iL B
utalerortlwB«T.

[OoDtfauMd ftm piBB 14S.]

lanry. SOtti. 176^—1 marr/d Eleai^ HIU And Anna Field, both of

Bridgwater,
Maj l^Lh. 1769 — Abmham Jossaljn, Juor. of Pembrook, Mad Eanioe WSk

of Bridgwater were marry '4 by Saml* Aogier of Bridgwmter.
Julj 6th. i76d^o«epb Ford aad Betty Hoirard, both of Bridgwater wwo

marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Oct<»br 2d, 1769— ^ohn Mudgon and Bethiah Otia, both of Bridgwr

were marry 'd by Saml, Angier.
I^avr. 15th 17S9 — Seth Brett^ Jar. and HaBaniia Tinthiiiii, both of Bridg-
water were marry'd by Samuel Angler.
Novr. 23d. 176d^Josbiia Barrel Jiir. and Oliye Baas, both of Bridgwater

were marry *d by John Angieri and Moaes Symmona and Lois Hay ward,

both of Bridgwater, were marry 'd by Samuel Angier.
Decenibr. 4rh 17C9 — ^Isaac Kingman, Jar. and Content Packard, both of

Bridgwater, were marry*d by Samuel Angier.
Jany. Slst 1770 — James Loring and Jane Kingman were marry'd by John

Angier.
March 15th. 1770 — Isaac Kingman and the widow Ruth Loring were

marry'd by J. Angier.
Mar. 29th. 1770^Nehemiah Washburn and Ruth Egerton, both of

Bridgwater were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
(Returnd to the Clerk April 6th. 1770.)
April 12th 1770— Obadiah Reed of Abington and Elisabeth Shaw of

Bridgwater were marry'd by Saml Angier.
May 3d. 1770 — John Edson and Judith Shaw were marry'd by Saml.

Angier.
May 17th. 1770 — James Hendrey and Mehetabel Hall, both of Bridgwater

were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Novembr. 20th. 1770 — Stephen Washburn and Sarah Faxon, both of

Bridgwater, were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Decembr. 4th 1770 — Joseph Symmonds of Pembroke and Elisabeth

Chamberlain of Bridgwater, were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Febry. 5th 1771 — Joseph Allen and Mehetabel Cary, both of Bridgwater

were marry'd by Samuel Angier.

(Returnd to the Clerk, Septr. 30th. 1771.)

• Rev. Samuel Angler's wife Jadith was daughter of the Rev. Thomas Smith of Pem-
broke, not Joshua as stated in the note on page 12 in the January number. Thomas Smith
was a graduate of Harvard College of the Class of 1726. See Barry's History of Hanover,
Mass., p. 876.

1591.] Marriages of Ea^t Pariah^ BridgewaUr^ Mass, 245

I

Octobr. 16th. 1771— Hugh Orr of the Niue Partners in New York Govern-

meot, and Agnig Corbett of Bridgwater were raarry*d by Saml. Angier.
Octobr, J 7th. 1771 — Christopher Sever and Haiiuah Ilardeu, both of

Bridgwer, were marry 'd by Saral, Angier.
Decembr. 25th. 1771 — Ephraim Cary» Jur. and Jane Holman, both of

Bridgwater, were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Jany. 2d. 1772 — Thomaa White of Bridgwater and Hannah Green of

AbingtOQ, were marry^d by Samuel Augier.
Febry. 6th. 1772 — Cuph Ashpot, Nathao Mitcliera Negro man was marry'd

to Elisabeth Quay, a Molatto girl brought up by Anthony Winalow;

they were marry'd by Saml. Angier.
Novembr. 27th. 1772 — Joeiah Otis and Susanna Orr were marry*d by

Saml. Angien
Deer. 2d. 1772 — Robert Robinson and Bethya Kingman were marry'd by

8. Angier.
Jaury. 20th. 177S — Pompey Freeman of Bedford and Lois Hill of Bridg-
water, Free Negroes, were marry*d by John Angier.
Febry. 27th. 1773 — Eleazar Barow of Eocheater and Jane Sherman of

Bridgwater^ were married by Samuel Angier.
March 1 7th 1 773 — Solomon Washburn and Ann Mitchel, both of Bridg-
water were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
March 25th. 1773 — Seth Reed of Number 5 in the Massacbosettfi Bay,

and Thankful Whitmareh of Bridgwater were marryM by Saml. Angier,
April 29th. 1773 — Sclpio Pouus, David Keith's Negro Man, and Elifeabeth

Cesar a free Negro Woman, both of Bridgwater, were marry'd by Saml.

Angier.
August 5th. 1773 — John Whitman, ye third & Abigail Whitman, both of

Bridgwater, were marry'd by Samnol Angler.
Sept 6th. 1773 — Richard Smith of Taunton & Rhoda Reed of Bridgwater

were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Becembr. 14th. 1773 — Joseph Wesley & Margaret Robinson both of

Bridgwater were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
April 21st, 1774 — John Keith of Hardwick & Ann Belcher of Bridgwater

were marry'd by Samuel Angier.

These marriages returned to ye Clerk May 5th. 1774,
Jane 21st. 1774 — Asa Keith and Susanna Gary, both of Bridgwater, were

marry*d by Samuel Angier.
June 30th. 1774^^Abram Packard and Freelove Dyer, both of Bridgwater,

were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Sept. 22d. 1774-^William Vinton & Susanna Robinson, both of Bridg-

waler^ were marry'd by Samuel Angier,
Sept 30th. 1774- — Joseph Vinton of Braiutree & Anna Hill of Bridgwater

were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Novembr, 22d 1774-^Levi Washburn & Molly AJlen, both of Bridgwater,

were marry'd by Samuel Angier.
Novembr. 24. 1774^ — Silas Kinsley of Easton & Rebecca Packard of

Bridgwater, were marryM by Samuel Angier.
Febry. 2d. 1775 — Elisha Records of Pembroke & Ruth Chamberlain of

Bridgwater, were married by John Angier.
August 3d. 1775 — Peleg Stutson of Abington & Ruth Gurney of Bridg-
water, were marry'd by Samuel Augier.
August 31st 1775 — Peter Whitman & Sarah Wright, both of Bridgwater,

were nmrry'd by Samuel Angier.

246

Notes and Queriet,

[Julj,

October 30th, 1775— Sylvanus Lazel & Abigail Robinaoo both of Bridg-
water, were marry*d by John Angler.

Novebr. 16th. 1775— Nehemiah Shaw & Molly HilJ, both of Bridgwater,
were marry'd by Samuel Angier.

January 24th* 1776 — Nathan Alden, Janr. & Sarah Barrel were marry'd
by Samuel Angier, both of Bridgwater,

April 18th. 1776— William Snow and Jenisha Hill, both of Bridgwater,
were marry *d by Siimuel Angier,

May 21st. 1776— Isaac Allen, Junr. & SyMa Brett, both of Bridgwater
were marry'd by Samuel Angier.

June 12th. 1776— Seth Reed of Number Fire m the County of Hampshire
& Mary Lazell of Bridgwater were marry'd by SamL Angier.

June 13th. 1776— Josiah Newton of Brookfield & Hannah Sberman of
Brids^water were marry'd by Samuel Angier.

June 25ili. 1776 — Alexander Munro <fc Mary Hutchinson* both of Bridg*
water, were marry'd by John Angier.

August 8th. 1776 — Azariah Beal & Bathsheba Bisbo, both of Bridgwater,
were marry M bj Saraael Angier.

October 3d. 1776 — Mr. Adam Porter of Abington & Mrs, Deborah Gannett*
of Bridgwater, were marry'd by Samuel Angler,

Decembr. Slst. 1776 — ^Hobert Yoang & Molly Kingman, both of Bridg-
water, were marry'd by Samuel Angier.

January 13th. 1777 — Adiia Wmalow Cliff & Bethia Orr, both of Bridg-
water, were marry'd by Saml. Angier.

Febry. 19th, 1777 — Pelatiah Gilbert of Brookfield & Sarah Whitmau of
Bridgwater were marry'd by John Angier.

Febry. 20th. 1777— Eliab Washburn & Molly Lazel, both of Bridgwater,
were marry'd by Samuel Angier.

April 17th. 1777— Obadiah Hearsey of Abington & Naomi Reed of Bridg-
water were marry'd by Saml. Angier,

May 8th. 1777 — James Richards of Newtown & Dorothy Packard of
Bridgwater were marry'd by S. Angier.
Theae marriages returned to ye Clerk July 7th. 1777.

NOTES AND QUERIES.

Notes.

Borough English,— As a fruitful object of Investigation for those inter-
eatt^ In gcneaiogical research, 1 beg to suggest that of Borough EngUsli aa
indicated by early New-England wlUs. The Engliali homes of enough New
England immigrants are kuown, so that the connectloii betweeu mauora In
which this copyhold custom obtained and the familleji wliich have indicated a
preference for the youngest son in their wills could be traced with comparative
ease. In one family, known only to have come from a county in wMch Borough
English was common, 1 have noticed this preference in four generations.

The cnatom, which seems? to ha%^e little connection with boroughs, is a manorial
custom of descent. Its history Is obscure and has been nnsulisfactorily exploited.
A p!auslble theory is that it is a survival from the pre-Celtic tnlmbitauta of
Bnglancl. A discusiiioii of the institution ia contained in one of the cimpbera of
Elton's Origins of English History.

II my theory is correct that those Immigrants who manifested a preference

* Daughter of Capt. Joseph Gannett.

i«M.]

I^otes and Queries.

247

in their wiUa for the youngest fion wero from manors in wiiJch tliis costom
obtained, some of us» 1 faucy. will hnvc to yield up tlio thought of a coat of
arms, for the iofercnce, I believe, would be ttmt our ancestors were villeins
adacripli fflrbw. CUARLEB K. WiLXlAMS.

Siovx CUy, Iowa.

Queries.

GKNEAtoorCAi. QiTERiRS. — The andersigned will be thankful for information
in regard to any of the following persons :

Whone son was Capt., later Lieut. -CoL Stephen Clark of Eppinp, N. H., an
officer in the Revolution^ and when and where wa^ he bom V Who was Mary
Pelrce, who married Jan. 24, 172:i-4, Henry Clark of Newliurj, Mass., as his
second wife? Whose dao^iiter was Keliecea Wrttson, married Mareh 2C,, 1747,
Stephen Clark of Newbury, Mass.? W^hat was the maiden name of Mary, wife
of Moses Merrill of Salisbury, Mass.? Tliey were married about 1708. Whose
daughter was Susanna Perry or Perrin, who married in 17ri3 Ehenezer Clark of
Newbury? Who were the parents of Elizabeth Perkins '* of the Isle of Shoals,"
-wUo married. 1715, Thomas ClarJc of Newbury? Whose daughter was Judith
Lnnt of Newbury, Mass., married ITOD, Dr, Parker Clark of Machias, now In
Me. ? Who were the parents of Catherine Bean, born April 7, 1725, married Jnlv
10, irr.C, Ueury Clark of Camiia, N. H., and died Aug. PJ, 17()l»? Who were
the parents of x4blgail Francis, born Oct. (J, 173^, married, as third wife. May
10, 177Ut Ilenry Clai-k of Caudia, N. H.? Who was Hannah* wife of Euoch
Clark of Greenland, N. H.? She was born Jmj. 2(1. 1711, and die<l April 0, 1746.
Wlio was his second wife, Mary^ born April 28, 1710? Who were the parents of
Marv March, born Maieh 25, 1732, married An*?. 23, 175t), Euoch Clark of
Greenland, N. II., and died Feb. IS, 1M«? Joseph W^oodwell of Briil^'owarer
married, Boston, May 2(>, 1720, Sarah, then of Ilinju:ham, widow of Jo.siah Clarke
of Boston, and dautfhtcr of John ChmnlM?rlin? Where did Woodwell live? It
is desired to ascertain what became of John and JoslaJi Clarkti^ children of Mrs,
Woodwell by her llrst husband. The records of Plymouth County, deeds And
wills, have been examined.

The writer has been tryinij to answer the&e questions for the past ten years,
and any assistance will be appreciated. Geokoe K. Cl-ikke,

Frencti*— 1 . What became of Richard French, who was in Cambridge a short
time, where he had a sou Samuel b. July 13, ItioS? He waa one of the grantees
of Billerica in lGri2. bat there Is no record that he ever removed there. He
livetl, when in Cambridge, on the estate formerly of Nicholas Danforth, which
lie sold to Edmund Angler, Oct. 8, 1G54, after which time I have found no trace
of him. He was perhaps brother of William and John of Cambridge.

2. Was FrauLis French, wlio came over In the Defence in lG3o with William
of Cambridge and Billerica, the *" son, brother, or nephew" of William? Hla
age is given In the cvisiom honae records as 10 years. He has been considered
by somi* as the son of William, but I know of no proof, and no mention of blm
Is made In the will of William French.

8. Samuel French, the pioneer of Dunstable, 1&82, is stated by Savage to be
tUc sou of Lieut. William of Cambridge and Billerica, and has been so con-
sidered by others. But his first son Samuel, b. Dec. 8, lllli), d. July 15, lrt-46t
and thereis no reeonl of the birth of any second Samuel. Moreover, William
in bis will makes no mention of any son Samuel, although this Samuel was at
the time living aud unmarried. Can any one fnrnish any proof as to the re-
lationHhip? J. M. Frkncb.

Milford, Ma$3.

Bbv. Samitel Skelton, FmsT Minibteb at Salem. — What Is the aathortty
for the commonly accepted belief that be was from Lincolnshire? Was he a
clergymnn of the Church of England before coming to New England, and if so
is the name of his parish known? Any infonnation in regard to him will be
appreciated. E. C. Fklton.

BUelton, Fa,

TOL. XLV. 23

h

Note$ am

lenes.

Society for ti« PiiopAiiATioN ov rna Gohpkl m Nkw Knglakd. — Who
were the •• Conuuis^ionors residinit in New £iiglAnd" for the *' Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in New Eiijslaiid, and Parts adjacent in America/' be-
tween 1720 and 1750? Neol, in his Hi!stoi7 of New £D;c;laud, g\vQs the nAmi^
of the Commissioners in Gov. SUutc's time, and aiwonfj; them are JooAtlian
Belcher, and Col. Adam Winlhrop. He alsio ^ ves details of thia work as carried
on t>y John £liot, bat of their later operations there appears to l>e but little
record. A " Skct-ch of the New-England Company," printed in England, in
18H4, states that the appointment and superintendence of the miasionaries were
In the handH of the Commissioners Ln New England, who were appointed by the
Corporation In England. Apparently there was a Treaj4ttrer, also, in Boston.
Are any of the records or papers of this Society now In existence?

S15 Asylum Avff., Hartford, Conn. Maiiy K. Talcott-

[The reader who wishes to know more about tlila Society is referred to the
Reoistkr, foL 3G. pp. Isr-Gl; vol, 39. pp. 29-30, pp. 179-S3» pp. 29d-4J0l j ToL
42, pp. 32D-30. These articles do not, however, contain an answer to the above
qneries. There are two other societies with similar names which are still tn
cxistcuce« The first is '* The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel Ln
For%!ign Parts," charteretl in 1701 by William III. The oUier is "The Society
for Propagating the Gospel among the Indians and others in North America,"
Chartered by the State of Massachusetts in 1787 (See Register, vol. 39, pp*
182-3). In 18ii7, on the completion of a century of the existence of the latter
society, a memorial voUimo was issued, which was noticed in the REOisTsa, toL
42, page 829.— Editob-]

AKCEdTRY Wanted,— Information will be thankfully received coQceming the

ancestry in cither male or female line of any of the foUowlnji; named families.

Hints as to where I may look for the information will be acceptable-
Samuel Bleaker (Bleecker?), of Bucks Co., Pa., whose daughter .Judith

married, 17rKi, Joseph ELlicott.
Sarah Brown, Bucks Co., who married, 177r», Audrew EUlcott.
Ann Bye, Bucks Co., who married, 1731, Andrew EUlcott.
John iiaiidall, bora 1746; lived in Dutchess Co., N. Y. Perhaps from Rox-

bury or Stratford,
Elizabeth Buckbee, who married the above named John Randall,
llarinab Carman, who married, 1727, Barent Van Wyck-
Sarah Field, who rnarrletU 1(55*7, Jonathan Whitehead of Long Island,
Mary Griswokl, who married, U)84» Joseph Cooley of Springfield.
David Bates, whose daughter Sarah married, 17tf2, Nathaniel Douglass.
Phebe Tappan, who married, about 1730, the above named David Bates, Mor-

rlatown, N. J.
Esther Reed, who married, 1755, David Douglass, Hanover Neck, N, J,
0 East 34th Street, Nevo York. Chables B. Cithtis.

I

Appleton Qukrtks,- I am very desirous to learn the date of death of the
f olli "W i n g A ppleto ii s : ^

Elizabeth, b. li>54, wife of Richard Dnmmer of Newbury.
Ilannaii, IG52, wife of William Dowues of Boston.
Joanna» b. about 1670, wife of Matthew Whipple of Ipswich-
Martha, b. about 1690, wife of Joseph Wise of Ipswich.
Elizabeth, b. 1713, wife of David Payson of Kowlcy.
PrUcilla, b- 1697^ wife of Arthur Abbott of Ipswich,
Martha, b, 1708, wife of John White of Haverhill.
Hannah, b. 1711, wife of Thomas Swain of Reading.

W. S, Afpleton.

Snow-— I would be glad to learn wliether Daniel Snow, who moved from
Rutland, Mass., about 1700 and who died in Marlboro', Vt., about 1812, was a
descendant of William Snow, who was born about 1G24 and who was one of
the first settlers of West Bridgcwater, Mass, FIcaae addresa S. S, Snow.

Lock Box 6f Spencer^ Iowa.

1891.]

Notes and Queries,

249

HooEKK. — Informadon wanted of descendants frona Martin and Rowland
Hooker— brotbere— who went from Ccmnecticat to Tlnmmith, Vermont, about
one htuidred years ago. Also of descendanta from V»?rannH C. Hooker, who
Hired at Sutton, Mass., about tiftv years ago. Address, E, IIooker.

289 Gate* Ate., Brooklyn, N. Y.

CB2DAN, Cahoon, Dowxino, — I woald like to correspond with those wbo are
Interested in the fainiDes of Creilaii, Cahoon and DowTimg:, with a view to
obtaining better Infonnation of tlu' imreiitagc of Martha Credati, who, as the
widow of Benjamin Crane, Jr./ married Jainmry 4. H197-.S, Samuel Terry;
Rebecca Cahoon, who married Dec. 18, 1717, James Green of Coventry, R. I. ;
Margaret Dowiilng of Springfield, Mass., who married July 18, 1734, Isaac
Terry. Mabtin H, Stafforu.

Bojt 3393, New York.

TBESCAlNt PnrLUfPS AlTD TnxT :—

TVeTMffirt— Information is liesired respecting the antecedents of Philip Tre-
main. who died in We.stHeld, Mass., 1743. His widow Rebekah m, before 1747t
Cooley of Sprin^lleld.

PhiUips,— Who were the parents of Penelope Phillips, who m. Jane 8, 1701.
SamncI Ler>nard of Sprintifleld?

7\7/i^.— Who were the parents of Elizabeth Tilly, who m. May 21, 1653,
Thomas Merrick or Mirick of Springfield? Fraxklin Leonard Pope.

Elizabeth, N. J>

Replitu*.

Lady Axtell. — 1 have always been puzzled to nnderstatid why William Pratt
In his Jonmal, Regihtkk, xxviil., 4f>H, pave the title Lmly Axtel to Rebecca,
widow of Dardel Axtell, whose will I communicated to iho Reoistku, xliv.^ 5L
I think I have juBt fonnd the explanation. In the last Calendar of State l*aper8,
Colonial Series, America and West Indies 1B(>&-1H74, Isalist of the LandgraTes,
Cassiqiies and Deputies In Carolina. Daniel Axtell was one of the Landgraves,
and the title Lady was very nntnrally lijiven to hia widow In consequence of the
position held by her husband during his Uf e. W. S. Appleton.

Historic AT. Intei^lioencr.

Mr. A?rT» Mrs. Edwajii> E. Salisbury of New Haven, Conn,, arc printing,
•♦privately,*' aiul Imve nearly completed, a book of *' Family Histories and
Genealniries." It is not a mere collection of namen and dates, but a hook of
family-history, adding to previoUH information many new facts which have
been obtained abroad, an well ai? iu this country. The book will be of j^reat
and ever-iTicr*^asinij interest to present and future gfeneration.s of the families
specified, and their allies, and also valuable to fjenealogUts, antiquaries, and
historians, in general. The work comprises monojjraphs on the families of
McCnrdy, Mitchell, Lord, Lynde, Dighy, Ncwdi^jate, Willoughby, Griswold,
Wolcott, Pitkin, Os^deu, Johnson, Dlodati, Lee, and Marvin; with notes, more
or less fall, on the families of Buchanan, Parmelee, Boardman, Lay, Hoo,
Locke, Cole, DeWolf, Drake, Bond, Swayne, Dunbar, and Clarke. The text,
Indexes, and armorial bearinirs, accompauled by thtrty-one large folded pedli^roe
charts, on bond paper, will be in three vohimes. large 4to. The edition is of
three hundred copies, of which nearly two-thirds have been sold or otherwise
appropriated. Mr. and Mrs. Salislniry will g^lve further information, on ap-
plication.

TiiK History of Medway, ani> the Cooswklls in AlfSBICA. — The Rev.
E. O. Jameson of MilUs, Mass., the author of these two boolia.llBS a few copies
unsold. Price t6 for the former and $7 for the latter.

Mtk 8oeieik» amd iMeir Pt9€tedimf$. [Jtiljr«

BOJKW HCTOWI TgB Bama OK^AfMDi-— Tte Tv^sll^ifaf^ yicoi^ or

ito fll WMNrlift. Gta flBf ruder of ih#ltenvnBe^*^***i>^^'^

U l^t Ui« b»t« Mt. IVKuan B*kM. of PfaSladetiikM, piWIahed «l BmI« « ir
Is tJNs FreMdi taa^wg* (ill Ui« abvrcnb!)««. Tfce wdwr, mmtuttw of tte
«f FJMiitlpfch^ «■«» wvO ksonra m « iliuimieli Madac of Maitti7.
«•» of tit fMr 4nerfe»ii» tbte to write f«p^ w^ In FrwA Md _
Bit ipofft d«M»^es to be prmerreA la aa Eo^Htb ^rem for tli« lMQt4&
itadeott of tmr tvnAaikm tAd lU hiticny. W« a» hap^ to bkfors cmr i«ad
.ttat Mr. Thcmimii WfOlog Btlch of Pti"*4*yr^^ a son M tbe antbar, bat tit
ilt«l tlie «ofk flDcl a will tooB beMbUdieilb? MaHTi. Farter * Coatts of

OtSfKAi^^OCn 131 FmEf^MMiwrn^—Pentm* of tlie •«f«fl9t atnea are adrited to
Attaltb tlw eompHlan of tteto geo«aIo^M wiUi nmrdt of tlieir own
«ad olher lafoiwialiofli wlikii tl^ tUafc maj lie uatfaL We wotdd 9
al ftctJi of fflitrait inattiBlii^ fiini^ Uatoij or chanctcr be eon
aqiActelf J nenrlae under iht U. B. ^ovcnuEaft, Uie lioldliis of othier
nadaalSoii frotn college or profestloaal edMMb^ ooeapotlon, wltii places and
wflt of btrtkft, n^TTUtgm, leeldenoe and death. Wlien tiiese are more than one
efafftHaa atmt tH^ timid all be glrcn In full If possible. Ho Mtltlt should
ba Qted wb«o Um Ml tumm are jEnown.

'0ii{)liidl.^IloD. EdwtM F. Johnton of Wotmrn* Mtsa.. has l» prpp&mtloD
lit ftneyoo of tliis f amiiy, rt-kllii^ to whScb he has csonsldetmble senE^alogit'al
4iia» Et Inrttea i^rreijwtHlcQce. The fnv-,'^- ■- * «fC4*tided from John Bol-
fDch of Bnyl/JM, who marrliK), tirsi, Eliia- -^toa^L Nov. 3, lTt6. and

»e<x>ndly, Mary Peabody, May 10, 1739. He died about 1774.

Chapman. — Rev. Jacob Chapman of Exeter, N. H., is collecting records for a
genealo)[^y of Edward Chapman of Ipswich, Mass., and his descendants.

Lane.—T]\e first volume of the Lane genealogies, by Rev. J. Chapman and
Rev. J. n. Fltts, is now in press at Exeter, N. H. It Includes the families of
William Lane of Boston (1050) and of Capt. John of York Co., Me., and Capt.
John of Flshersfleld (now Newbury) N. H. It is an 8vo. volume, 9 inches by 6.
The price of Vol. I. is Three Dollars a copy. If it exceeds 300 pages, the price
will be in the same proportion. Orders for the book should be sent to Rev. J.
Chapman, Exeter, N. H.

Volume II., including the families of William of Dorchester and of the brothers
Job and Jamps of Maiden, to contain full names of all descendants, named Lane,
and the children and grandchildren of daughters married into other families, is
In the hands of Rev. J. H. Fitts of South Newmarket, to whom all communica-
tions should be sent.

8turtivant.—}A.T. Walter H. Sturtivant, P. O. Box 62, Richmond, Maine, is
collecting records of the Sturtivant family.

SOCIETIES AND THEIR PROCEEDINGS.

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

Boston, Massachusetts, Wednesday, January 7, i5P2.— The Annual Meeting
waH held at Jacob Sleeper Hall, No. 12 Somerset Street, this afternoon at 3
o'clock, the President, Mr. Abner C. Goodell, Jr., in the chair.

The report of the Council was presented by Mr. Henry Williams. It contained
abstracts of reports to the Council by several committees, namely, Rev. Henry

1891.]

Societies and their ProceedingB,

251

I

A. Httzon for the* librarr coinrnlttfje, Mr. Albert II. Hoyt for the committee on
piiblicntion, Mr. Hamilton A. UUl for the committee mi nu'iiiorlals, Mr. John T.
Hai^sam for the committee on English research, Mr. GrcnviUe l£, Norcrons for
the committee on the sale and exchanjirc of books, Mr. Georg^e K. Clarke fctr the
committee on the roIL* of membership, Mr. Henry H. Edes for the eommittee
on printing and stationerj' and the committee on the Society's Records, and
Col. Thomas Wenlwurth Hifjijinsou for the committee on papers and essays.

Mr. Benjamin B> Ton*ey, the treaaarer. reported that at the beginning of 1890
there waj* on hand §77.30; the Income during the year waa $4,181.71, makini; a
total of ^.25[».01 : and that the expenditurea were $3J26,C4» leaving a balance
on hand of $1,132.37. The total amount of funds belonghig to the Society
wa« $76.3U8.6ft.

Mr. William B. Traak, In behalf of the tnistees of the Kidder Fund, reported
the recoipta iuclading balance at the bejiflnuinjLf of the year were $1527.80, of
which 81t»:i.48 had bt^n expended in the purchase of books, leaving $IG4.33 on
hand. The Fund araoontj* to $2CM30.

Mr. Nathaniel F. SaflTord, chairman, made the report of the nominating com-
mittee. A ballot was taken and the followin'r oOicors were chosen :

Prp^dent. — Abner Cheney Goodell, Jr., A.M., of Salem, MiUis.

riV('.JVr*iV7<»Nf».— William Endlcott, Jr., A.M., of Boston, MasH. ; Hon. Joseph
Williamson, A.M., of Belfast, Me.; Joseph Biirbecn Walker, A.M., ^>f Cnncord,
K. H. ; Hon. James Barrett. LL.D., of Rutland, Vt. \ Elisha Benjamin Andrews,
D.D., LL.D,, of rrovidence, U. 1.; Hon. Edwin Holmes Bngbee, of Killingly,
Conn.

Biconling SecrHnty. — G. Arthur Hilton, LL.B., of Boston, Mass.

Correspondififj **?<?cr^Cory.— Francis Henry Brown, M.D., of Boston, Mass.

Dreaaurer. — Benjamin Barstow Torrey, of Boston, Masa.

Librarian.— VjZTfi Iloyt Byingrton, D.l>., of Boston, Mass.

Members of the Ctmnril for llirce Years.— lion. William Clnflln, LL.D., of
Newton, Mass. ; John Tyler Hassam, A.M., of Boston, Mass. ; Henry Williams,
A.B., of Boatrm, Mass. '

Francis H. Bro^^ni, M.D., the corresponding secretary t reported the natnes of
fif ty-flve gentlemen who, durLu«j the year, had accepted the memliership to which
they had been elected: namely, two honorary and fifty -three resident members.

Mr. Hamilton Andrews HilL the historiographer, reported the names of thirty-
one members who had died during the year, and of six inembera who died In
previous years but who^e death.s had not been previously reported.

It was vofccil that owin^ to the lateness of the hour the reatllng of the pre§i-
dent^s annaal address be pt»Btponed to the next stated meeting.

It was ahso voted that the president's address and the several reports be re-
ferred to the Council with full powei's.

M» In

Old Colony Historical Society.

Taunton, Masa.^ Mondni/, April 13, 1S91. — A qaarterly meeting was held this

g in Historical Hall, the president, Rev. S. Hopkins Emery, A.M., in the

elmlr.

The president delivered a brief adih'esa.

Dea. Edjcrar H. Heed, the historiographer, reported sketches of the members
who had died dnriny^ the quarter.

Lient. James E. Scaver read a paper on the Military History of Taunton.

Capt. John W. D. Hall, the librarian, reported the quarterly additions to the
library and cabinet.

Maine IIisToiticAi. Society.

f^Offtland, Satunhvj, May 9, 1891. — k stated meeting was held this day in
liftXter Hall, the pret»ldcnt, James P. Baxter, A.M., in the chair.
At the afternoon session, Dr. James A. Spalding read a paper giving an
account of a United States expedition to Africa in 1843 to punish the mordcrers
of Capt. Farweli of ViLssalboro'.
Hon. Josiah U. Drummond presented a carefully prepared bibliography of the
laws of Maine.

A paper in relation to the old Oxford County Lyceum of Paris, Maine, by
Hon. Horatio King of Wafihiogtou, D. C., was read.
VOL. xlv, 23*

252 icrology of Historic Genealogical Society, [Julyi

Itev- nem^ 0. Thayer of Llmiugton fead chapters from his volome on
Po^tham Colony »<>Ofl to be pohllshtKl by tbe Gorges Sock-ty.

The pr^ideot, Mr, James V. Baxter, was ftppoiutL^l a dele^ftte to Ihe cetebim^
tloTi of the Koyal HiaityriaU Society of Montre«l. Canadtt* on the a7th of tlw
month.

Mr. L. B. ChaptOAU wasappoiflted a committee to aapervi^ie the pnblleation
of tbt* seventh *Qd elghtU volumes of the York Deerla, prepared by the late Mr.
Williiiro M. Sar^cnt^ in order to tswure the sub)*criptit)Ti of the state. A tine
portrait of Mr. Sargent was presented to the Society by hia widow, Mrs, Mabel
Sargent.

At the evening session, Mr. Hubbard W. Bryant, the secretary, read extracts
from rtie joaTual of Rev* Joseph Moody (IlaadkercliJef Moody) of York, Me.,
dat-Mi 1720.

Jud^e Bonney read bloj^raphical sketches of John Tripp and William Barrows,
who were iugtm mental in founding Ht^bron Academy and who did gallant wvx^
vice in tlie RevoSutiDnary war.

Rhode Isi^ahd Histobica^ Society-

Prnriiienee, Tm^^Siitfij, I)eri'mht>r 30, 1890.^-X stated meeting waa held this
evening, the presideiit, Gen, Ilnratlo Rogers, In the chair.

Ilenrj' F. Waters, A.M., of Salem, Mass.. ^ave an aceoniit of the sources of
geiiealofrlcaJ information In England and related some of his experience bi his
rt???eArciiew In that country. His discoveries of Ibe birthplace and parentage of
Jivlm Harvard, of the parentagG of Kos^r Williams and the ancestry of Prest-
deut Washiuijtou are famUiar to the r«ad«n* of the BsaistKK.

KECROLOGY OF THE NEW-ENGLAND HISTORIC
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.

Prepared by Hamilton Andrews Hill, A.M., Historiograplier of the Society.

The Historiographer would inform the Society, that the sketches pre-
pared for the Register are necessarily brief in consequence of the limited
space which can be appropriated. All the facts, however, which can be
gathered are retained in the Archives of the Society, and will aid in more
extended memoirs for which the '* Towne Memorial Fund," the gift of the
late William B. Towne, is provided. Four volumes, printed at the charge
of this fund, entitled "Memorial Biographies," edited by the Commit-
tee on Memorials, have been issued. They contain memoirs of all the
members who have died from the organization of the society to the year
1862. A fifth volume is ready for the press.

The Rev. Henry Martyn Dexter, D.D., was bom in Plympton, Mass.,
August 13, 1821. He was the youngest child of the Rev. Elijah and Mary
(Morton) Dexter; his father (Brown Univ. 1806), was Congregational minister
at Plympton for more than forty-two years ; his mother was the only daughter
of the Hon. Nathaniel Morton of Freetown, Mass., and the sister of the Hon.
Marcus Morton of Taunton, Governor of Massachusetts 1840 and 1843. On the
maternal side, his great-great-great-great grandfather was Ephraim Morton,
who was the youngest of the five children of George Morton, merchant of York,
England. George married in Leyden, Holland, July 23, 1GI2, Julia Ann Carpen-
ter, sister to the first wife of Dr. Samuel Fuller and to the wife of Governor
Bradford; his second child and eldest son was Nathaniel, the author of New
England's Memorial; Ephraim was born on the passage to America, in the
Ann, in 1623.

The subject of this sketch graduated from Yale College in 1840 and from
Andover Theological Seminary in 1844. He was ordained pastor of the Frank-
lin Street Church, Manchester, N. H., November 9, 1844. In 1849, he was settled

I

I

1891.] 2{€crology of Historic Genealogical Society. 253

as pastor of Pine Street Chnrch, now Berkeley Street Chtirch, Boston, as the
successor of the Rev. Austin Phelps. IIo resiijrTied this chartie in IHOT, \n onler
that he niletht devote himself iium^ cxclujiively to the oditorsblj* of the " Con-
^regationaiist/' with wMch he had been associated »iuce 1851 . From 1859 to 18C6
Dr. Dexter was one of the editors of the ** Conj^rej^ational Quarterly." From
1861) to 1871 he was actinir pastor of the Pilj?riin Church, Dorchenter.

In accepting membership in the New-Enfflaud Historic Genealogical Society,
Jaly 4, 1^62, Dr. Dexter wrotR : ''Various clrcnrastances have within a few
▼ears specially turned my thougrbt^ In the direction of the researches which it
loves and promotes." From this time he began to be recognized as an authority
npou everything relating to the fathers and early history of New FIngland, and
especially in referencju to the eccle^Iaslicfll polity which was brought to these
shores by the Pilgnins. He became the chief historian as w«?'ll as the ardent
defender of Congregationalism ; and the resulti* of hLs patient investl nations on
both sides of the Atlantic, and of his learned studies, will enure to the benefit
of the chnrches of his order for generations to come*

Dr. Dexter was elected into the American Antiquarian Society and the Massa-
chusetts Hir^torical Society In IMG!). He received the degree of D.D. from Yale
College (he had previously received it from Iowa College), in 1880, and of
LL.D. from the same institution in 18i*0. It in said to be the only iusttance in
which Yale ha-s given D.D. and LL.D. to the same man. He was found tlead in
his bed, at his home in New Bf'ilford, on the morning of Novemiju'r i:J, 1890;
and, two daya later, fnnerul services were held over his remains in the Berkeley
Temple, iio.ston, in the presence of a large and representative congregation.
He left a widow, and one son, the Kev, Mortx^u Dexter, Yale Coll, l8>;7. Mrs.
Dexter (Emeline, second daughter t»f Simeon and Mary (Caldwell) Palmer, of
Boston) did not long aorvive lier husband. She was born November 1, 1823,
was married November 19, 1844, and died, in Boston, February 24, 1891.

Charles AumsoN Richardson, son of Elisha and Harriet (Blake) Richard-
son, was bom in Franklin, Mass., October 9, 1829, and may have been baptized
by the distinguinhed theologian. Dr. Eunnons, who closed his active ministry
of flfty-four years in tliat town at about that time. His early years were spent
on a farm, where he worked hard, picking vip by the way such learning as he
could obtain in the local schools and academies. He ardently denlred a col-
legiate education and a ministerial career, but he lacked the requisite means,
and his health was not good. By dint oi economy and persistency, however,
be studied for some time at the state nonnal schools In WefiLlleld and Bridge-
water, and then tauy;ht for several years in Dedham and other towns, earning
high praise in that vocation. Coming to Boston In 1854, he spent a year or two
in the employ of John P. Jewett i, Co., who had just been made famouH by the
publication of *• Uncle Tom's Cabin": and on the 1st of January, 1850, he
acquired on interest in the " Congretjatloualist.'' and took the position of
managing editor. From that time until his death, thirty-live years later, his
personal history was Identifled with that paper. " Its growth in circulation,
itM etdargement and its improvement in every direction, the grafting on of
new departments, Its steady progress towards the ideals of excellence, —these
things," we are told, ** are dne in great measure '* to the far-sightedness and In-
ventive genius of Mr. Richardson. His jounialistle ability was of a hieh order.
" The qualities which he strove to cultivate lu others, and whicli he exemplified
in hifl own style, were acctiraey, clearness and condensation. His eye was
quick to detect mistakes, and he was facile In applying remedies."

In 18«',«;. Mr. Richanlson published a volume called *' Household Readings,"
tn which he reproduced a judicious selection from the columns of his paper*
In 1867 the " Recorder," a religious paper established by Dr, Jedidiah Morse in
181 «, was consolidated with the " Congregationalist."

Mr. Richardson joined the church tn'Franklln in his sixteenth year; later, he
was a member of the church In Dedham, of which the Rev* Dr, Burgess was
the minister; and on his removal to Boston, he joined the FiiNt Church,
Chelsea, of which he was a prominent and useful member until the time of his
dicath. He was superintendent of the Sunday school, and a deacon: and he
held several positions of responsibility in the denondnation to which he be-
longed. He received the honorary dejsree of M,A. from Dartmouth College Id
1685. He was admitted to the Historic Genealogical Society April 2, 1884.

Mr. lUcbanlaoQ died after a very short iilacss, January 18, 1891, at tlie Hotel

IM ^^^^B Hook I^oiicts. [July,

fimcnl took plAfl« fifMii Uii!s Flrsl Cliardi, Clieii»e», «id wm lu^elj sttemded.

Mr. Rfcbarditon miuTliKl at WctttQelii. Maj A^ 1S52, MB17 J«q« Fhippi^ (Uttghr
ter of Joh» Bilft» and Mai^ line (Ssaiip) FUpps; she Mrrtv«t, wiib two
^iJMrca, f otu* dlJkezi hvriQg died p»fVlMial;.

BOOK NOTICES.

[TsA Editor veqoest^ parsmit fending ttoolu f«r uocice to cuie, f^ w» talhmaKi/m of
r^eiVt tiM |)tlce of each IjucOe, with tbe mnouni 10 be dddcd Rir pottage vtna i«i( bf
nuiEL]

Capi* Juhn M*imn, Ifir Fnundrr nf Nifvif Mttmptihif^i tndvdinff hi* Truci on Msvh

fottndltimh J6*JfK thr Amtnt^ttt CU^rltT* it* whifh h« vtika f^rtint^, with LMen

and other Ilt^vtrirnt DitrHmrnU ; and a MHtitnr bg fftp tut** VbarIMA W.

TiTTTi^, Ph.D» Edileij, with Historical lUiwIa-mtiojw, bv Joti.v WdJiD Dean,

A.M. Bc«U)a: Piiblbheci by the PriDCO Soctety. IMl, Fcp, 4to. pp. 4»S.

0ir Fardinattdo Gorgeg and hiM PmeltiM of Mainf., ine^udhtff Ai> Traeta etUUltd A

Britsf JSfi'Uion, IG22, ami A Bri^ Narratii^n, 1&5S. Am*^rk*m ChanengmmitA

in kim^ and t>ihi?r pnprrs ; with HistOTical Illustratinns and a Memoir by JAiaBS

P. Ba^tkil A.m. BoBtou ; PuhUshed by the Prin<ie Swiety. 1*90. S rala*

Fc|i, iVo. Vol, L, pp. 2«8: Vol, II., pp. 270; YnL III., pp, 553.

Ttioa*, the ktesl pttbUcatinoa of tho Prince Society, contain auh^lantiflUy aU

tii&l bi known of tbe foauilcr^sof New H*!np»Wrc and Maine rtK^pectivirly ; »nd

embrace much of tU*? ^iarly history of thoae province*, as it is couftrmcd by tJi«

most recently discovered evidence.

The tlrst nmued work conni^ts of a Mccioir of Capt. Mason* prepared by the
Ute Charles W. Ttiitle, Ph.D,, with his chamcterlstic care and accnmcy; an
account of Mason's PlantAtions on the Pitftcataqiia, conipilM by John Wajt^
Dean, A.M., from Mr. TtilLle'** memoranda and other aourccn; a copy of
M«8cin*s Ilrief Blutcoursc on Kew-lQQnd-SLand* as onpnally Is^ned in 1@20;
timoscripts of Mason's several prrants, from that of Mariana in lfi22 to tlic royal
charter of OiJirk's f . in u;,;rj ^ and Farlous letters and docuiiiout-* ri'latiTig to his
connection with America.

Tlie early history of no part of our country has received so much additional
lip^ht from documents discovered within a generation, as that relating to New
Hampshire. Early writers on the subject were misled by the difficulties arising
from imperfect and fallacious materials, as for example, the conflicting and
overlapping grants of territory, tlie want of information respecting the site of
the province of Laconia, and the inexplicable statements contained in certain
documents purporting to be of early date but probably fabricated three fourths
of a century after their pretended execution. Many of these sources of error
have since been rectified by the results of the researches of John S. Jenness and
others ; though it must be confessed that there is still room for further elucida-
tion.

The most recent historical treasure-trove bearing upon Mason's rights as
proprietor, Is set forth at length in the work, in the form of a certified copy of
a royal grant to him in 1G35 of the province of New Hampshire, together with
the poicer of government of the same. The instrument w^as unearthed while the
book was going through the press. It evidently indicates the authority intended
to be vested in the patentee, even if it failed by reason of his unexpected death
to pass through some of the forms necessary for its validity.

Mr. Dean has in this volume corrected the errors of former writers, and
supplied the facts and explanations which they lacked ; so that he who would
learn the early history of New Hampshire, so far as it is connected with the
Masonian patents, amended to conform to the latest authorities, will find it in
this volume, and iti no other place. His editorial work is marked by thorough
investigation and exact statement, and the present issue of the Prince Society
will be held as equally correct and worthy of reliance with any that has pre-
ceded it.

♦* Sir Ferdinando Gorges," edited by James P. Baxter, A.M., who has within
a few years attained a deservedly high position as a historical writer, is a
memorial of the patentee of Maine very similar to that compiled by Messrs.

1891.]

BooJc Notices,

255

I

m
Pi

•w
•I
▼i
H

II

Haiti

Tattle and DeAti of John Mason. It dlflfers from It, however, in the fact that
the history of tlie grants to Gorges has not boen tracfitl to a latter period than
the date of his d^ath. It U understood that in a work yet to appear, Mr. Bax-
ter may pursue the subject farther.

Volume I. contains a Memoir of Gnr^e!«» by the editor; and a copy of Gorges'
Brief Relation of the Discovery and l*lantation of New England, orijjinally
published in if\22 ; Volume II,, a reprint of Gorces' Brief Narration (or Descrip-
lion of New England, as ihn head linens give it), odfjinally i^iioed In 1658, the
charter of Maine, tlie Will of Gorgen and geneah^gical notes respecting: hia
family, documents pertaining to tin* history uf Maine and letters; and Voliime
III. is composed almost wholly of correspondence between Gorges and his
contemporaries.

It will be perceived that Mr, Baxter was rich in materials. He sought
•ssidnonsly for all that was to be found bearing upon ids snhject, In this country
and in England; and nothing that persevering inquiry, backed by ample pecu-
niary means could procure, ia wanting. Indeed It may almost be said that there
was an tmihtirrnH df rkhfSHe. for many of the letters contain no facts of conse-
quence, and serve to swell the bulk of the volumes. Of course, however, It
would be t45o much to expect tliat eorrenpondence obtained at such trouble and
cost should be omltt<"d from a worlv of this character.

Mr. Baxter has vindicated the nn^juory of Ferdinando Gorges, the grandson
of the patentee, from the suspicion of foisting upon the public tlie Wonder
Worliing l^rovidence of Edward John.son as the protluction of Sir Ferdinando,
in the collection of tracts issned in liiSO' under the title of America painted to
the Life. It was without «juestion a trick of the publisher^ who had on hand a
©umber of copies of Johuson*s work, which he hoped to sell by using this nn-
^firorthy artifice. The younger Gorges exposed the attempted deception by an
sement in the only newspaper of the time, of which the sole surviving
U now In the British Museunu
t is certainly a boon to hi«t<jrScal stndeuts to bring within the limits of three
hAnd.some volnnics an account of all the known arts and prodnctions of one
who was so grently instrumental in the early colonization ttf this country as was
Sir Ferdinando Gtjrges. Vni tlie part of the editor this has beeu a labor of love.
From his well known character for enterprise, liberality and accuracy, we may
feel Justified In believing that while nothing important pertaining to his subject
has been overlooked, so also no pains have becu spared to insure the avoidajice
asd exclu.slon of error.

By the lion. Clmrha H. Bdl, LL.D., of Exeter, K. H.

The Discovery of Amfriefi by the yorthmen, 985-1015, A Discovrsc delivered
before the Xeic Hampshire Historical Society, April 24, 1888. By the Rev.
EDMirsT> F. Slafteu, 1>.D.. a Corresponding Member of the Society, Honor-
ary Member of the Koval Historical Society of Great Britain, etc. etc. Con-
cord, N. H. : Privately PriuUid. ISIU. 8vo. pp. 24.

The near approach of the fourth centenary of the discovery of America by
Columbus, in 1492, creates a fresh interest in the Pre-Columbian discoveries,
and we are glad to welcome in print tids discourse on the adventures of the
Northmen by a scholar so well qnalitled a» the Rev. Dr. Slafter is to treat the
BTibjcct in an exhaustive and impartial manner. Fourteen years ago he edited
for the Prince Society a volume entitled '* Voyages of the Northmen to America."
hich book was noticed tay us in July, 1877- In that work Dr. Slafter gives
lids readers all the facts concerning the discoveries by the Northmen in the
tenth and eU'venth centuries, preserved in the Icelandic Sagas, and in their own
words; with a critical examination of the evidence. The conclusion he then
arrived at was that though there is presumptive evidence that the Northmen
Tiatted these shores, no authentic traces of their residence here can be found.
He has not since found reason to change his opinion.

n the work before us the author gives a Incld statement of the historical
facts on the . subject which the Icelandic Sagas liave transmitted to our days.
He then gives an account of the manner In which the several namitives have
n preaened, at tlrsl. and for more than a century, as oral tniditions, and
afterwards as written documents, adding a critical estimate of their reliability
and value. Notice is taken of the old mill at Newport, the Dighton writing
rock» and the skeleton In annor. claimed as relics of the Northmen, but which
are shown to have no right to such & claim. The author arrives at tlds coo-

256 Sooh NMcei. [Jolj.

chislon : ** Tested bf Ihe Cuions VtmX the most jndldoos s^^holars liare adopted
In the inre^tlgmtSoa of all earij histoTj, w« cannot doobt that the Northmea
made four or Ire voyages to the coast of America in the last part of the tenth
and the first part of the eleventh centnriee; Chat thef returned to Greenhmd
with cargoe<i of grapes and timber, the latter a very ralaable commodity in the
markets of 1x>th Greenland and Iceland ; that their abode on oar sbores waa
tempor&iT; that they were mostly occupied in explorations, and made no
preparations for establishing any permanent colony: except their temporary
dwellings tbey erected no stractnres whateyer, either of wood or of stone. We
have intimations that other voyages were made to this continent, bat no detailed
account of them has survived to the present time. These few facts constitute
th« substance of what we know of the Scandinavian discoveries. Of the de>
taUa we kDOW little; they are involved in indedniteness, uncertainty, and doubt.
The place of their di9t landing, the location of their dwellings, the parts of the
country which they explored, are so indefinitely described that they are ntterty
beyond the power of identification."

Adam nnd Annf Mott: Their Ancestors and their Deteendanta, By Thomas C.
Con?rKtx« their grandson, Yonkere. N. Y. Printed for the Family. Pough*
keepsie, N. Y, : 181K), Royal ^vo, pp. 418. A few copius only left. Price §8.

The Champityn Qfnealog^. A History of the Defendants of Henry Champion of
Saffhrook and Lyme, Ccmn., togetht-r xrtth Some Account of Other FamilU$ of
the Name. By Francis Bacm^k Tbowbridge, New Haven : Printed for the
Author. 1891. 8vo. pp. &5«.

The GeneaJat/y of the Famfiy of DeEtkelbf or Ex>ell^ of th€ North Ridinff of th^
Countu of York. By Rexky Douglas Eshillby. 1891. Privately Printed.
8vo. pp. 89. Edition 40 copies.

Michael HiUegas and hit DeacendanU. By his great-trranddangbter Emma St.
Clair Whitnky. Edition Private. 100 copies. Pottsville: 18i*l. 8vo. pp.
118.

A Genealogy of the DefC^ndantt of John Thomson of PlffmoMth^ Mom,, and
Sketches of FamiHeg ofAUen, Cooke and Hutchinson. By Charles HrTcmw-
BON TuoMPsoN of Lansing, Mich. Lansing: 18&0. 8vo. pp. 272. Price

i3.fio.

The numbs, J63S-1800. By H. B. Plumb. Peely, Luzerne County, Pa. :

June. 1890. Oblong 4to. pp. 66.
History of the Eberharis of Germany and the United States from A.D. 1265 to

A.D, 1890 — 625 Tears. By Rkv. Uriah EBiUiHART. Donohue Sl Henne-

berry, IMnters and Binders. 1891. I2mo. pp. 263. Price f 1.75. Sold by

the Author, Chicago Lawn, Cook Co., Hi.
Th9 Samuel Ames Family : A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of ,S^amuel

Ames of Canterbury, N. H., Six Oenerations, 1723-JS91. By Jonx Kimball.

Concord, N. H. : Printed by the Republican Press Association. 1890. 8vo.

pp. So.
William and Anne Unbinson of Dorchester, Mass. Their Aneest(>rs and Ds-

scemlants. By Ei>ward Docblkday Harms. Boston: Press of David

Clapp &, Son. 1890. Royal 8vo. pp. CO. Edition 250 copies.
AnreBiry of Calvin Guild, Mnrrtaret Taft, Jaines Humphrcfjs and Rebecc^i Cavell

Martin, inrluding ovtr One Hundrt'd Sttrnamea, 1620-1890. By HoWAKD

Repwoop Gitild. Printed l)y tlie Salem Press Co. 1891. 8vo. pp. 42.

Edition 200 copies for private circulation.
History of the Dudley Family. By Deax DtJi>i,EY. Number V. Wakefield,

Mass. : 1891. Royal 8vo. 112 pages. Price $1.
Genealogy of Several, Branches of the WhHtemore Family. By B. B. Wmrrfr

MORE. Nashua^ N. H. : Francis P. WMttemore, Printer. 1890. 8vo. pp. 106.
Our Family Record. By Jamiss M. LoRnro of 8t. Louis, Mo. 8vo. pp. 22.
Robert Wilitams of Roxbury, Mass., and his Descendants. By Edwasld H.

Williams, .Tr. 189 1. 8vo. pp. 29,
Soine Dv»Ci:mhjntA of William Sfiwyer of Newbury, Mass. By W. S. Appleton.

Boston ; Press of David Clapp St Son. 1891, 8vo. pp. 11.
Edward Ball and Some of his Descendants* Compiled by NicaoLAS Ball.

189 L 8vo. pp. 15.

i

A

1891.]

Book Notices.

257

We continue tn this number our quarterly notices of recent genealoglcul pub-
lications.

The Tolume on the Mott family which heads our list is an elegant specimen
of this kind of Ijouk. It is handsomely printed on line paper, with nearly one
hnndred elegant illustratiouH, consisting of portraits, views, maps, fac-siinllest
etc. Several family documents are preserved in fac-simile, among them the
mardage certitlcat* of Adam Mott, Jr. and Phoebe Willet, 1731, ttitfned by them
and twenty-seven of tbeir friends as witnesses. Adain Mott, wliosc ancestors
and descendants in various lines are here given, wan born on Long Island, <.tct.
11, 17C2. The book, which proBerves much interesting genealogical matter, ia
well compih d and has a good Index.

The next book, the Champion Genealogy, is a neat and compact octavo,
prlntetl on tldn but durable paper with ample margins. The research has been
very thoro^viih. and we believe that every male line has been c^irried down to the
prei*ent Keneratlou. Beginning with the fourth generation it has been Mr.
Trowbridge's endeavor to carry female lines four generations. The genealogy
l8 well arranged and the biographic details are full. The indexes have some
Improvements by the compiler. Prefixed Is a tabular view of the heads of
families for the first five generations, which will be of fn'cat assistance in trac-
ing families. There is a valuable appendix. The illustrations, consisting of
portraltvH, news, etc., are numerous and Ctnc.

The Exelby Genealogy Is by Henry D. Eshelby, F,8.A., of Birkenhead,
Cheshire, England, an able antiquary and the honorary treasurer of the Historic
Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. The pedigree of this family Is traced
back to the conquest. Much lutere^jtlng genealogical and historical matter is
pfeserred in this handsome volume, which is illustrated by engravings and
tabular pedigrees. It is well indexed.

The next volume contains a memoir of Michael Hillegas, treasurer of the
Dnite<l States, I775-.89, who held other offices of tnisL He was born at PhOa^
delphia, April 22, 1729, and died there Sept. 2t), 1S04. He was a son of Michael
and Margaret HillejEjas, natives of Gennany. His great-granddaughter, Mrs.
Whitney, of Potts ville. Pa., has In this book furuislied a fitting bioij:raphy of
him, with a full genealogy of his def^ccndants. It has a valuable appendix and
a good index. It Is handsomely printed and is embellished with a flue portrait

>of Mr- Uillegaa.
The Thompson Genealogy contains all the genealogical matter contained in
the book of Ignatius Thompson, published In 1841, which is one of the rarest
of the rare genealogies which bring gi'eat prices. It also coutains a great deal
of matter collected from various sources by Mr, Thompson of Lansing, who
has rearranged the whole on the Regis teu Plan. The compiler deserves credit
for the manner In which he has performed his labor. The book is well printetl,
Illustrated by portraits and ha^ full indexes.
Tlie Plumb volume is devoted to the descendants of Jobn Plumb, an early

■ aettler of Wethersfleld, Ct. It is well compiled and well printed.
The Eberhart volume, besides a good genealogical account of the Eberharts
of Genoany and the United States, has au '* autobiographical sketch of the
author, including many reminiscences of ministerial and army life." It is an
interesting and valuable book.

The next volume Is devoted to the descendants of Samuel Amea of Canter-
bury, N. H., whose father, Daniel Ames, settled, in 1714, in tlmt part of Exeter
now Newmarket. The book Is well compiled, with an index, and makes a hand-
aorae volume.

The Robinson Genealoify is by Mr. Edward D. Harris of New York city,
whose genealogical work in known to be thorough and reliable. William Woh-
IxiBon, bom 1707, was a great-grandson of William Robinson, au early settler of
Dorchester, and his wife ilnuo Trott was descended from Elder Thomas
Trottof Dorchester (See REaiSTKB, vol. 4S, page 79). The ancestors and de-
BGeodaots of this couple are well set forth in this compllatiou. A table shows
their ancestors.

■ The Guild pamphlet is devoted to the ancestors, and not to the descendants,
of the persons named on the title-page, who were the grandparents of the com-
piler. The plan is to begin with the earliest ancestor in each name and give a
record downward in a single line. Four tabular charts at the end show at a
glance the various lines of descent.

258

Deaths,

[July.

The next pamphlet is the flfth number of Mr. Dudley's praiseworthy History
of tlie Dacltcj Family. Aa an extra Dumber has prcviousty been lit»ned, six
riLimibers or over GOO pages have really been published. This part, like the pre>
k.Tlou8 issues noticed by us, bs dcroted to the ^nealogy, biography and history
fof the various* families of Dudley. Mr. Dudley ha-* been engaged for over forty
yeant in collecting materials for this book. We trust that those interested will
send In sub.scriptions to him, that he may be encouraged to continue the pab-
Ucation.

The Whittemore pamphlet contains an account of the Whitteraore family of
Hitchin, Uerts, EnKlaud, and a brief account of other families. The emigrant
ancestor of the American family was Thomas Wliitlem ore of the llltchlu family,
who settled in Charlestown, probably as early as 1642. The reader will tind
much valual>le matter here besides the geoealogical portion, which traces many
descendants of Thomas of Charlestown.

Mr. Lorimr's pamphlet contains a genealo|[?ical account of his ancestors and
their near ki^d^ed^ beHides other genealogical matter of iuterest-

Thc next pamphlet by Mr. Williams of Bethlehem, Fenn., ^ves four genera-
tions of the descendants of Robert Williams, who came in ir>37 from Norwich,
England, and settled in Roxbury. The compiler of tliis work has obtained new
evidence alM>ut t!ie family in Norwich since he contributed the article to the
Register, vol. 44. pp. 211-12. This will appear in a full genealogy of the
family upon which Mr. Williams has been engaged for many years. The pam-
phlet is reprinted from the Magazine of New-England History.

The Sawyer [>amphlet is a new edition^ enlarged and corrected, of the article
contributed by Mr. Appleton to the Rrgistkr for April, 1874.

The Ball pamphlet gives the descendants of Edward Ball, who settled oni
Block Islaiiil as early as 1G7S. The compiler, Mr. Nicholas Ball of Block]
Island, R- 1, im a UeHcendant in the sixth generation. Ue has performed liiA
task in a creditable manner.

DEATHS.

Man, Re,vrietta Sterrett BALBwrs,
wife of Byron A. Brddwin, died at her
reaideaice, No. 218 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, niinoie, March 7, 1890, after
three days illneBs. She was bom at
Erie, Penn., February 3, 18i0, and was
the younf^est diiughter of the late Uoii.
Joseph M. Sterrett and Catherine
(Ribleh) Sterrett. She leaves to mo um
her departure, her husband, one son,
WRlter Sterrett Baldwin, and one
daughter, Kate Stewart Baldwin, She
was a devoted wife and mothtr, and
her memory will long be cherished for
her many good qualiticK by nil her
friends and acquaintances. Her re-
mains are laid to rest in the beautiful
cemetery at Erie, Fenn.

Mr. Joseph Linton WxTEas of Salem,
Masfl^ died after a protracted illncaa at
his house, 80 Washington Square, in
that city, on Tuesday morning, AprQ
14, 1891, aged 64 years, 6 monthB and
10 days. He died in the some house in
which he was bom, and the thought that
this WAS to be the case was comforting
to him in hie lust days. He was the
eldest son of the late Hon. Joseph G.
fVaters, who prcHided over the Salem
Police Comrt from iSI2 to 1874. For
aercifil years, the ton acted in Che

capacity of clerk. Mr. Waters was a
brother of our contributor, Henry F.
WaterR, A.M., now in London; also
of Edward S. Waters* Treo^urer of the
Uolyoke Water Power Co^ and of
Charles R, Waters, for many years in
a conJidential position with the house
of Felton & Son, Boston, and who now
occupies the old horaesteod in Salem.
Their mother died in November last*
and an obituary of her wiU be found in
this, volume of the REaisTEH, p. 174.

From 1849 to 1864 Mr, Waters was
either clerk or deputy collector in the
Custom House at Salem, betni; asso*
elated there with Nathaniel Hawthorne,
of whom he waa an intimate iriend.
He is referr^ to in a pleasant manner
by the great romancer in the preface to
"The Scarlet Letter." From 1856 to
1872, Mr. Waters was Register in the
Land Deportment of the Illinois Central
R^iilroadt with headquarters iu Chicago.
He was the soul of honor, and held
many important trusts, not only w^ith
that great corporation, but of several
estates. He was one to whom was
entrusted the guardianship of the
orphan children of the brother of Charles
Dickens. He was buried on Wednes-
day the 16th, the Kev. Qeorge H, Hos-
mer oMciating.

THE

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL
REGISTER.

OCTOBER, 1891.

¥

I

HON. FREDERICK BILLINGS, A.M., LL.D.

By Re\% Beshv Allen Hazkx, D.D., of Auburndale» Mass.

Mr. Billings was a inember of our Society only two years » be-
ing elected in October, 1888 ; it may be doubted whether he ever
attended our meetings, and personally, he was knoAvn to few of our
membere. But, if intelligent and hearty interest in the work of
the Society, manifested In substantial form, amid the labors of a busy
life, constitute a claim to remembrance in the Register, euch record
18 his due.

Frederick Billings was the son of Oel and Sophia ( Wetherbe)
Billings, and was born in Royalton, Vt., Sept. 27, 1823, The
family is traced through fifteen generations, to John Billing of
Rowell, who took Ijis name from the place of his abode, about four
miles from the borough of Northampton, England.* His eldest eon
was Sir Thomas Billing, and the Hue descends thus: Nicholas',
John*, William*, Roger% Richard'. William", William% William'%
Joseph'^ Billings, Samuer*, John^^ Gel'*. Willtam' was the
emigrant ancestor. He was married in Dorchester, February 12,
1657-8, and removed to Stonington, Conn., where he became one
of the largest proprietore. Samuel" was killed in the defence of
Fort Griswold, when the Britiiih, led by Benedict Arnold, in 1781,
burned New London. John", after a term of service in the Revo*
lution, sold his Connecticut lands, and settled in Royalton, Vt. ,
where he became a leading citizen of that young town. His wife
was Olive, daughter of James Noble, of New London ; eleven
children were born to them, of whom the eighth was Oel^ born
April 18, 1778* Oel Billings became a merchant in Royalton ;
but in 1835, when Frederick was 12 years old, he removed to
Woodstock, where he died November 19, 1871 ; his wife having
died May 1, 1^70, Mr. Billings was the fourth of nine children,
six sons and three daughters, of whom five are living.

• The pedigree wm traced by tbe late Mr. Homtio G. Somerbjr. See History of Wood-
atock, Vu» p. 689.

VOL. XLT. 24

260

The Woodstock of Mr, BIUmg8*s earlj c3njs was a very notable
town, most worthy of the love ami loyahy which were »o deeply en-
graved on hia heart, Few towns in Vermont » or the worlds ure
m<vre beniitifut for ai(un(ioa* Nestled in tlie pictureeque valley of
the OUnqufsche, with Alt, Tom and other high hill^ surrounding,
iti viewi of hill and dale, raendow nnd forej^t, can never be forgotten
by its fortunate inhabitants, roam they ever so far. Drawn by
these and other attractions, the men and women who had made their
homes in Woodstock, and gave it character, were a moat notable
galaxy. Among thera were such men a* Charles Marah, and his
iUiistrioua eon George P., eo long a member of Congress and our
first niinieter to Italy ; Jacob Collamer, U, S. Senator and poet mas-
ter general ; Andrew Tracy ; O. P. Chandler; Norman Williama ;
Peter T. Wash bum ; Dr. Thomas E» Powers; Titus Hutchinson;
Drs. Gallup and Palmer, whose lectures made the Medical School
famoiis in its day » Rev. Walter Chnpin ; Nathan Gushing and the
Danajs. One who knew little of the town recalls easily tliese names.
In sueh tjurruundtnga Mr. Billings received his youthful im[>re&8iona
and inspirations. He ranked well, and waa popular among his
school- urates, having an easy facility of acquisition and expre&sion.
In 183*J he entered Kimball Union Academy, and, in 1840, went
to Burlington^ Vt., where he was graduated from the University of
Vermont in 1844. He then read law with Hon* Oliver P. Chandler,
andj in 184(i, was api^ointed by Gov. Horace Eaton secretary of
civil and military affairs, a place he held for two years.

An older sister, Laura, had married Capt. Bezer Simmons of
New Bedford, who had made several whaling voyages to the Pacific ;
and, early in 1^49, Mr. Billings yielded to the persuasions of Capt.
Simmons and his wife, and accompanied them to San Francisco ; his
sister, however, contracted a fever on the Isthmus, and died soon
after they reached their destination. Here the young lawyer found
the golden moment of opportunity open to him. The new El Dorado
was just revealing her treasures to the world, and the tide was turn-
ing swiftly to her shores.

Mr. Billings opened the first law office in San Francisco, and his
scholarly abilities were of that high order which commands success.
The firm of Halleck, Peachy, Billings & Park took first rank.
Trenor W. Park became after widely known as a successful business
and railroad financier, and Gen. Halleck brought to the firm his
West Point training and great ability, which, when the war came,
made him General in Chief of the army.

"The law firm was dissolved in 1861, on Mr. Billings's going to Eng-
land in company with Gen. Fremont upon business connected with the
General's great Mariposa estate. Mr. Billings was an influential and
earnest actor in the exciting events of the formative period in the history
of California, and active in the various movements for the establishment of
law, order and the institutions of education, religion and civil government,
through which the new State became a stable Christian commonwealth.

1891.] Fredenck Billings, 201

He was especially active JD «lefeating the conapirat^rs who enfleavored
to detich California from the Union at the outbreak of the civil war* and
in compauy with Starr King, he made a tour of ihe 8tate* in behalf of the
National cause, everywhere electrifying the audlenceK which asseiuhled lo
hear them \\y his patriotic appeals. Althou^jh ho was an uniiHiially
impressive speaker and peculiarly fitted fur a public career, Mr. liilliugs
never cared to enter political lile. He accepted the resfjonBible position of
Attorney General of Culifornia, bat held no other political office, although
often pressed to t^ike Dominations ior wnch oltices durin;; his residence in
Sttii Francisco. After the re election of President Lincoln, and while he
was recoustrucling his cabinet for his second ternji the California delegation
in Congress urgeii upon him the propriety of giving California a reprt'&eut-
ative in the new cabixiet, and unaiiimouislv recomiuended Mr. Billings for
the place. Only two days before I^Ir. Lincoln was assassinated he gnve
assurances to a member of the delegation th»t their request would he com-
plied with. After Mr. Lincoln*8 death, the Legislature of California, then
in session, iiitanimouHly passed a reBolution rerjuesting Preeident Johnson
to appoint Mr. Billings to his cabinet as a rejiresentative of the Pacific
coast. These facts attest the high estimation in which Mr. Billings was
held by the people of California at the time when he left that State to
settle down in his old home in Vermont"

Mr. Billinue waa mnrrieJ March 31, 1862, to Julia, daughter of
Dr. Eleazer Purrnly of New York city, where «he waa born December
8, 1835. Their children are: (1) Parmly, born in San Fnincif*co»
February 6, 1863, graduated from Amherst Collcjre 1884, nnd died
May 7, 1888; (2) Laura; (3) Frederick; (4) Mary Montague;
(5) Elizabeth; f<>) Khrick, l»orn October 17, 1872, died Oct. 17,
1889; (7) Kiclmrd.

Soon after hia marriage, Mr. BiIHngg ''closed up his business in
San Francisco, and, after a period spent in forei^rn traveU lie re-
turned in 18<i4 to Woodstock to make Ida home there. In 1800 he
purchased the Marsh estate, comprising the homeetead of the late
Charlea Marsh, the father of George P. Mar«h» which occupied the
most beautiful and conspicuous site in that beautiful village. !Mr.
Billings twice almost wholly reconstructed the mansion, and in the
words of the historian of the town of Wuods^tock, 'he went on
making additions nnd improvements, till at length in the extent of
territory, in the variety and orderly arrangement of the various parta
of ibis wide domain and in the convenience and elegance of the
buihlings erectod thereon, his home on the bill came to resemble one
of the baronial eeitatcs of the old world » and is not surpassed in
thej*e respects, and in bcjuity of situation, by any similar establish-
ment in New England.'" Butlii^ pctsilitm in the business world had
become too commanding to permit tiie quiet enjoyment of his Wood-
stock home.

His life in California had enlisted bin intcrent in trans-continental
railways, and es|»ecially in the Nortberu Pacitic ; and when the
failure of Jay Cooke threw that great enterprise into Hnancial straits,
he was led to devote his skill and resources to its rescue. This he

2B2 Frederick BilUngs, fOft.

(liiU and the successful completion of this vast railway was more
largely due to his persevering wiadarn than to any other man. Such
occupation made it necessary for him to live much in New York,
where lie had a pleasant winter home on Madison Avenue.

Mr. Billings belon^^ed to the clasa of men who are conetantly
reaching after new and larger worlds to conquer. Ue had a natural
affinity with frrent enterprises, and, during his last years, he had be-
come one of the promoters of the great ship canal through Lake
Nicaraugmi. lie recognized the importance t>f such a highway from
ocean to ocean, bringing the Atlantic and Pacific slopes of America
into closer connection. His interest in it^ like that which he had
felt in the Northern Pacific, was that of a statesman, and when it is
completed his name must be rc*membcred in its history. He was
also a director or trustee in the American Exchange National Bank,
the Farmer *8 Loan & Trust Co., the Delaware Cc Hudson Canal
Co., the Manhattan Life Insurance Co., the ^laniiattan Savings
Institution, tlie Presbyteriun Hospital, the Hospital for Kuptiired
and Crippled (all of New York city) ; the Connecticut Itiver Rail-
road Co., the Vermont Valley & Sullivan County Railroads, the
Connecticut & Pasaumpsic and the Rutland Railroad companies.
He was president of the Woodstock Railway Co. and of the Wood-
stock National Bank.

Mr. Billings avoided the peril to which too many great busineet
men become victims ; he was not the slave of his business. To the
amenities of literature and of life his heart was always open ; and
every good work seeking honestly to better men's character or con-
dition found in him a true friend. He never lost the vital freshness
of a true Christimi character, and shared in Jonathan Edwards's keen
interest in all tliat related to the progress of God's kingdom in the
world. Of the illustrations of these statements a few only can be
given. His alma ma/er held his continued interest in most practical
ways. They culminated after the death of his townsman, George
P. Marsh, at Rome, in the acquisition of his valuable library* rich
in philological treasures beyond any other in this country, of which
he made a gift to the Univer:?ity. Then this library must be suitably
housed, and Mr. Billings proceeded, in his own munificent way, to
erect a library Imilding, designed by the great architect Richardson,
which, with a later addition, is one of the finest in the land. The
College, the State and the Country must always be indebted to him
for this great Ijenefaction. To Amhert*t College he gave, as a
memorial of his son Parmly who died soon aflcr his graduation,
a fund of $.^0,000, and a siniilar sum to Mr, Moody's school for
boyi^ at Northfield, Mass., in memory of his son Eihric.

He was a corporate member of the American B<jard of Commis-
eioners f(>r Foreign Missions, elected in 187<J, and took deep and prac-
tical interest in its world-wide labora, as well as in home missions.
The town on the Northern Pacific which bears his name received the

4

Ulings.

I

gift of a churcli, aa the symbol of his interest in ita highest welfare.
And the church in Woodetcick, as well a^ tlie " brick " Preshyteriun
church in New York* found hira a wise and constant friend. He
never was weary of putting his love for tliem into practical forms.
The par^onnge and the chapel of the Congregational Church in
Woodstock are both appropriate expressions of this love ; and the
last public work of hie life was a reconstruction of the "Old
White Meeting House," which may fitly stand as his monument.
This reconstruction preserves, with devout care, the historic identity
— the ohl frame and shape, adding only such improvement and ornu-
ment as harmonize, and the completed work is a beautiful archi-
tectural home for generations of worshippers. Another thoughtful
and public-spirited work for hia townsmen was the tranforniation of
^It. Tom into a henutiful forest park, with more than five miles of
well built roadway, where the people may seek health and pleasure
amid the most charming surroundings.

Another monumental work which he secured for Woodstock was
the fine "History'* of the town, published in 1888. The author
was his life long friend, Henry Swan Dana. The vohime is an
octavo, of 641 pages,, printed at the Riverside Press, and is one of
the finest town histories yet publislied of any Vermont town.

After some months of lingering disease, borne with manly forti-
tude and Christian resignation, Mr. Billings died at his home in
W^oodstock, September 30, ISDO. From the address at his funeral,
by President ilatthew H. Buckham of the University of Vermont,
some extracts must be given. With allusion to his text (2 Samuel
lii, 31), " Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen
this day in Israel ? " the speaker proceeds :

"Eulogy will have fitting place on some other occasion. Ami rarely
has eulogy a worthier theme than tlmt occasion will furnish. Many voices
will min|jle in it. Commerce, enterprise, art, learning, charity, patriotism,
religion, all will claim the right to be heard, and to adil their several notes
to the full harmony of the strain. But ours to-day is a humbler mv\ yet a
tenderer and more sacred ofllice. We his friends, you his neighbors and
townsmen, the men and women who have grown up with him, who knew
hira in days of youth and hardship, and whom with gruwiiig affection he
has loved in his days of prosperity and ripened matdiood, we have gathered
here iy this church which he built in loviug memory of the fathers and
mothers, his and yours, whose piety was dear to him and to you, — wo have
gathered here, not to speak and to hear such stately words of well deserved
praise aa of others none could speak so well a^ he, but to talk to oue
another in homely, heartfelt phrase of the frient] we have lost; to solace
our grief by recounting the virtues which endeared him to us; to give
utterance to those feelings of admiration, of gratitude, of love, which both
nature and religion encourage in tis; and then as Chnstiana, with Christian
submission, and faith, and hope, to lay his body by the bodies of hia parents,
and his children, and his townsmen of many generations, in that beautiful
spot where many of you will also in due time be gathered to hira and to
his fathers and yours. Thus I know, and you know, he woutd have bid
VOL. XLV. 24*

FrederM

[Oct,

me speak. And tliough, as one said of old, it is hard to tet limits to our
feeling for such a man, I &hall hope not to offend that gentle and modest
spirit whose presence is all about us lo-day/'

**I note this princely character first in hits endowments. In bts intel-
lectualt his emotioualf his moral, hi^ executive qualities, he was a gifted
man, and his gifts were of the large and royal kind* He was not only
largely gifted, but moat happily gifted, with those diverse and related gifts
which at once enhance and stipplemeut each other, and together make a
man whom other men can at once admire and love. Entering college
some years after he had graduated, I found the fame of him still fresh in
college tradition, the fame of his scholarship, his oratory, hi* popularity, his
intellectual and social leadership. Of the great men of tlione times, — and
no American college then had greater, — Wheeler and fllarsh, and Torrey
and Benedict, — ^youthful as he was, he was almost as niuch the companion
as the pupil, and especially enjoyed the contidential friendship of that chief
of teachers, James Marsh. Everybody who knew him in those early days
foresaw his brilliant career. What direction it would take uo one knew.
It would not have surprised anyone to have it prophesied of him that be
would be a 1 eliding advocate, or an enaineut statesman, a preacher of corn*
manding inHuence, a literary celebrity — or what he actually became, &
magnate in the world of business — but that somewhere, m whatever field
he might occupy himself, he would be a king of men, everyone foreknew*

You will all agree with me that Mr. Billings had great emotional giftft.
He was richly endowed in the region of the affections. He had the Capac-
ity for deep and strong love for kindred, for friends, for good men and
women, for home, and country, and God. His susceptibilitieB were quick
and tender. He was easily stirred to enthusiasm by the sight or the
thought of anything noble or lovely ; and corre*«pondingly intense was his
power of indignation against anything unworthy or wrong. Herein lay the
secret of his marvellous oratory. Probably no man that our state has ever
produced, and few men of our time, had such power to rouse and move and
away the hearts of an audience as Mr. Billings had.

Mr. Billings was great and princely also in his activities and enterprises.
Most men soon come to the Umtt of their abilities. Up to a certain point
they grow with their occupation and succeed in it. But sooner or later
there comes a time when the event, the complication of business, the case in
court, the monetary crisis, is too large for the man and ruins him. Then
it is that the great man shows himself. He grows with events and always
outgrows them. By dint of struggling with a great enterprise be becomes
great in capacity and power. Numerous and towering obstacles which
daunt other men rouse and hearten him. Continental enterpiises can be
carried through only by men who have, so to speak, continental abilities.
Such abilities without room for question Mr, Billings possessed. Of the
great projects in the business world with which he was connected, and in
which his part was always that of the daring and masterful executive head
and will, it is not in place now to speak. But it is ^qt^ siguilicant that
having signalized his business career by carrying to substantial completion
a great transcontinental railway, he should in his last years have become
deeply interested in the latest project for an interoceanic canal, and have
wghed because he was not still in his 40th or 5Uih year, that he might have
pushed that also to a successful result. What such a man might have
accompli.she<l in aouie of the innumerable possibilities which still await the
man of power to conceive and execute, if he could have hod 20 years more

Frederick BUlingt. 265

of physical vigor, the vigor whicb other men of the same ago will have to
speud upon trivialities, it almost takes away one's breath to imagine.

Again, BIr. Billings wafl princely, yes, royal in his munificence. This
also has In-en said of him a thousand times, and is for that reason the more
impressive when we say it here to-day* And though many and many
others may say* and do say, this of him, none have a better reason for say-
ing it than you and I — than I, who say it daily with gratitude to God whose
special grace it is that makes one the liberal and cheerful giver whom the
Lord lovetli and whom all men love. A noble gift, a gift more lienign and
beautiful in every feature and aspect of it than that which Mr. Billings has
made to his alma naater, no most affectionate and devoted son ever made
or could make. And you, m order to be reminded of his munificence, you
I have only to look around you. This church and the adjoining chapel, hia

I Bpontaneous and unsolicited gift to this church, — his offering rather to

I filial piety and tlie worship of God and the saving gospel of Jesus Chnst,—

j this tells you better than any words can tell, in language through which he

being dead yet speakelh and will long S[>eak to you, what a joy he liad m
I giviiig and spending that others may be helped and lifted up and saved.

j But his was not only the munificence that f»oured out its bounty in splendid

I largesses here and there, his also was the hand that scattered benefits every

I day like the gentle rain upon the place |->eneath. Not the fewest in num-

1 ber, nor the least sincere of those who mourn to-day, will be those whose

prayer for daily bread ha« been answered through Mr, Billings's thoughtful
and watchful kinduess.

He was greut a!so in his humility. I am dispose*! to say that to those
who knew liim well he never seemed so great as in hia humility. We all
know that humility never seems bo charming aa iu a man of power, when,
in scripture phrase, such a man is clothed with humility, when he seeks to
hide self behind it» unobtrusive drapery. There is a modesty which
knows its worth but shrinks from exposing it to the common gaze. There
is a true humility which in its lofly appreciation of trauscendant merit, sets
a low estimate on itself and all its belonging. This deep humility was that
of Mr. Billings. His standard was the higliest His appreciation of ex-
cellence was po keen and so discriminating, in literature, in art, in learning,
iu statesmanship, above all in character, that he could not do otherwise
than set before him the mark of a high calling and judge liimself thereby.
But Mr. Billings's idealism, while it made him severe with himself, did not
and could not make him severe with others. In estimating others he was
the most generous of men. It waa beautiful to witness him in the same
breath disparaging himself and commending others. I appeal to his neigh-
bors and townsmen, to those who have regularly or from time to time
stood in this pulpit, to any who have worked with him or for him — was
t ever praise heartier than Itis? Waa appreciation ever so genuine, so grati-

^K fying afi was his? But this man, from whom a word of praise outweighed
^1 idl that otht^r men could say, would sit in his library with bowe<l head and
^V iDoi»t eyes and tell himself what a failure he was, how (^>oor were the
^f saccesses for which mtw admired and envied him, how much more ad-
' mirable and enviable wa^ the lot of some poor country minister whose

work and whose life helped men toward heaven, and how different a man
he would try to be, and how different a life he would lead, if he could only

I begin all over again.
And now it only remains to say that Mr. Billings was a prince in hia
faith. It is characteristic of a large-minded and large-heartetl man to have

266 FrtdeHch BillifigB. [Oct.

a large ^11 faith id truth, lu goodness, io good men aod moat of all io God.
A timid, distrustful, euBpicious spirit, which cballeugdft every (ippeot to ita
coiitidence, and guards every conceasioa with minute and elaborate and
subtle reservations, — such a temper beloDgs to feeble souls and small
natures* A true man is faithful to big own trusts, and that makes it easy
for him to believe that other men are faithful and that God is siupremely
faithful. For what is religious faith but believing that God is faithful and
committing one*s soul to him in well doing as unto a faithful Creator? I
am tjot sure that Mr. Billings's faith iu Go<l was uuiuternipted and serene*
Indeed, I believe that God's discipline does not attain \H highest beue-
fioence without briugiog one's faith sometimes to that (>oiut of tension at
which doubt begins. But I am sure that out of every such trial his faith
became stronger and purer and simpler. He must have often rememl>ered
his own question to Ehrich as to what he thought about during hi* lonely
and sleepless hours, and the heroic reply of the little philosopher that he
thought ^ about the problems of life/ and the cheerful faith which prompted
him to write on the margin of a magazine which had been left with him,
'the future is all right,' and have prayed that he might have the child's
faith. And we believe that he did have it; that this long perioil of bodily
disability and mental clearness helped him to attain to a higher degree of
it; that sutfering, instead of obscuring, served to brighten and refine it;
and that, in his last days, as never before, he humbled himself and became
as a little child, and entered into the Kingdom of Heaven with a child's
unquestioning, unreserved, contented faith. And so this energetic, un-
tiring spirit, which esteemed '* nothing doue if ought remained to do,"
which was inclined to blame itself first if there was a failure anywhere,
settled calmly down into that confiding acquiescence which knows in whom
it believes, and that he is able to keep that which is committed to him, aud
rests itself aud all dear to it, lovingly m the arms of God."

"We may conclude this notice with extracts from a private letter,
written by his New York pastor, Henry J. Van Dyke, 1^,1)*

" Few people realized how large and niany-pided a man he waa.
Providence directed his life into a certain practical chatinel, into
which he threw himself with such intense energy and marked ability,
that his name became identified with the rescue of the Northern
Pacific llailroad from ruin, and its successful completion. But even
in this enterprise he was much more than a railroad man. He
thought of it as a great cause, esaeutial to the development of the
nation, and full of good for future generations. And, while he
worked for it, his sympathies did not grow narrow, but broader and
deeper, going out towards all things good* In art he had a natural
taste which led him to choose pure and sweet aud wholesome pic-
tures. I shall always remember the pleasure with which he showed
me Boughton*s ' Return of the Mayflower ' when it was first hung
in his sitting-room. It eeeraed to him to express that which was
finest in the Puritan spirit, softened and glorified by the touch of
love.

^ In his gifts to hospitals and colleges, and above all to the church,
he was princely; not because lie gave largely, ihoogh he did that;
not because he gave carelessly, for that he never did ; but because

1"

4

I

1891.] Letters of Coh TTiomas We sibrook and others, 267

he gave a« one who had the good cause at heart ; because he made
it his own cause ; because he sought tlie honor and welfare of the
kingdom, as a prince should do.

"His will was powerful. His feelings were quick and strong* In
such a man there was necessarily a capacity for great indignation.
But he could forgive as generously as he could fight bravely. I have
seen him do the two beautiful things, — ask pardon for an offence
which was not Ins own, and grant pardon for a wrong which had
been committed against him without excuse. His love was stronger
than his an<^er. There was a fountain of manly tenderness in the
granite of his nature. He once told me that his idea of unhappiness
was 'not to love.'

"It was beautiful, as the end of his life drew near, to see how full
and clear the waters of affection flowed from his heart. The spring
did not fail, hut grew brighter and more abundant. And hia Chris-
tian faith was that of a little child.

''He often regretted that Providence had not made the way clear
for him to enter the ministry, as he wished to do in liis youth. But
I am sure that God knew best where He wanted His strong servant
to labor, and crowned liia works at last with the ' Well done, good
and faithful servant.' "

LETTERS OF COL. THOI^IAS WESTBROOK
AND OTHERS,

RFXATIYE TO INDIAN AFFAIRS IN MAINE.

CommnnicAted by William Blake Trask, A.M.j of Dorchester, Mass.

rCoDiIaued Trom page 222.1

Boston Jaly 16** 1724.
May it Please your hon'

This Wait^ ou your hoti'^ to advise you that the Two Coxes that
were bound to Llie Eiist are put iuto Slarblehead, where they are indeavouring
to get more men, Iiavitig oii board boath scoonera but fotirteene meti, and
our people here being bo very uneasy about eo many of their freiuds and
relations being now in the bands of the Inrliuns are very backward to goe
Bgain!;t I hem in a Hostile manner, they begg the favour of y^^ur honour,
that there be some eioediate measures tacken to redeme our people and
Vessels out of their bands, M' Cox tells me he will willingly taike on
board anything that we shall send to redeme otir men and Vesselb out of
their hands, and if your honour will please to give direcktions to the two
ekippers to ackt aceording to the measures the Indians have propoa'd it will
be a great Obligation uppon the Widtlows ami hitberlcss that arn now in
some hopes of some of their freinds remaining still in thiiir bands* Tbia
favour the distreBsed ]jeople in Alarbleh** desired me to aske of your hoti'.

1 am IV Hon** moat Obed' Humb^ serv* John Minot.

I would farther say to your hon' that our people would chearfully goe
here what uumber your bon' pleases to maike reprisals on the eouime^ pro*

2(58 Letters of Col. Thomas Wesihrooh and others. [Oct,

Tid6<) they can meet w^ j"* to advautage, at sea, but if thej have hal*d op
our VegselU into the Conntrey^ as we understand they have, it will be iiii<
possible to come at theru without a ^^gg of trucet &ud« If your hoii^ pleasea,
I will goe Down there with ihem. If yoar hou' seed meet to act in this
affaire it's my humble OppiDioti that it's emediatly requisite a post be Did-
patch'd to Marblehead to stop these two Coxes to reseiveyour Hoo'^Orders-
I am Yo' Hon" Most Obed^ Hum*'' Sery*

They may call at Casco for Jos. Beane & the Ves*
sell that is there which the Indiaas desire to come.
Mass. Arch. 62: 12.

Jn* Mixot.

S» Georges Fort July y* 21** 1724.
About half an hour before Sun setting We saw li?e Vessels coming
up the river, aud looking at them but a little while the Man in the Watch
Box caird to as, saying the Indians were on the back side of the Garrison
with a Flag of Truce. We no sooner heard that, hut we made ready our
Flag in order to have some talk with them, and when they saw our Flag
up, there appeare<l several of them with an English Captive, named Joha
Barton, a Fisherman, beluiiging to the Isle of Shoals, and being come
within hearing, an Indian spake with our Command' as follows.

INDIAN. You uo see there something, pointing to the Vessels coming
up.

COMM*^'. Yes, aud what then, asking what they wanted.

INDIAN. It was the Garrison, aud if we shouM Surrender the Garri-
son they wou'd j^ive ua very good Quarters and send us to Boston in one
of their Scooners.

COilM*'. We want not your Quarters for we came on purpose to fight,
adding thiit all tlie Indians in the Eastward cou'd not take us.

INDIAN. What is your Capt"' name.

CO MM**'. Catiady, at which they smit'd, our Command' asking who was
theirs.

INDIAN. Said they had eight, all this while one of their Vessels coming
up got so near that our Command' told them he wou\l fire a great Gun at

• John Mitiot, «jn of Stephen ftfid Mary (Clark) Minotj was born Dec. 27, 1690. He
was n great-gran eison of Elder George Mmot, of Dorchester, Mass., who was l»oni Ail^* 4,
1694, In Sjiffron Waldcn, Etsex, England, *«in of Tlioroas Mmot, ]ifi<\,» Secretary to the
ATjliotof Walden. {See " Minot Fttmily/' Register. VoL L 171-17*i, 256-262.)

Oeorget first of the fkmUy In this tvuntry, above mentiont-d^ rcsfkled at Neponsel, fn
Borcbester; frecnmn 1634. October 28th, of that year, he was one of the ten men of the
town^ choxon ** lo order all the atfuyres of the Pliuitation, for the year ensuini?/' He was
a rnling elder in the ebiirch thirty yenrs; died Dec, 24, 1671, in the"7Bih year of his age.

Capt- John Minot, the eldest son of Elder Georpe Minot, was l»orn In Enitland, April 2,
1626; raarrietl Lj<Utt Butler, May 19, 1647; had t^on Stephen, born in Donhe^ter, Aug. 10,
1662, who(?e will was injide Oct. 30. 1732, proved the I3th of Novemlwr following. Men-
tions wife Mercy ; HMis Stephen, John, Georjct'^ Christopher, Peter and Jiiracs; danghter
M eh el a* le I, who had purposed to man-y Richard Bill, Eh*^., of Boston; "ffranddansrhtcf
LytlEa Eaton, her mother, my dainrlitcr, Lydia Eaton, deceased," wife of Josiepli Eaton;
daughter RcFkHca Miller, wife of Sutouel Miller. He left le^racies to Rev. Benjamin
Colman, Rev. Williiim Cooper, " and to the Church of which they are piistors "-^Brattle
Street Chiircti^ — *• to which I belong;" 30 pounds, for a piece of plate fur the use of the
Conniniiiion Tiihte. Among the items of real e!*tnto mentioned are, his Mansion or DweJl-
tnj? liouj^e in Sudbury Street, Bo.stnn, with the taud; George Taverflj in iK'cuptiilon of
Simon Roger^i, tjonndeil S.E, on HiKbway w Road leadiajf to the Town of Roxtuiry ; one
moiety or half part of Minot's T, bo called, being the Westerly pan thereof, Adjoynltig
the Ivimg Wlmrfe or Pier m Boston, with houeeH, warehottAes, smith t-hop, etc.; hind to
Gcorpe, third wn, on Gtunfe Street, m Boston; lanil to James, t-ixih ion, in Kennet»eek
Biver, CO. TTork, at ti iiUce c«Iltd Pltnaant Cove Famj, on Wefitedy side Of said River,
abotit 70tl acre**, with hooees, iiarnH^ cattle, etc.

John Minot, writer of the ahote letter, second son of Stephen, died at Bnmswfek, theti
District now State of Maine, Jfto. tl, I764.

I

1891.] Letters of CoL Thomas

and others.

26^

I

her if they sbou'd come any nearer* whereupon the Inclian calJ'd to them to
stop, but they uot knowing what he said, still came ap» so that we fird a
great Gun at the Vessel, at which they stopt their Course and 80on after
fell down to the rest. The Indian told us he wanted we shou'd let that
Vessel come up above the Garrison, to which our Commander answer'd, he
wou'd Dot, telling them they were us'd to play the Rogue under a Flag of
Truce. They made the Captive speak to us encouraging us that weshou'd
find very good Quarters, as he had, if we sliou'd surrender y" Garrison, &
telling us that if we did not he was to Aye y' night. We told him we couM
DOt help it. The Indian ask'd when they might come again with their Flag
of Truce, whether they mi^ht not to-morrow. Our CommaiHi^, he cou'd
not tell, he thought once in a Week was enough. Whereupon they drew
off and made a lire tliat night a Quarter of a Mile from the Garrison.
About ten of the Clock in the Night we fir'd one Gun at thera at which
they spread themselves about the Garrison and made an hideous Yelling,
after which they lay still, the remaining part of the nighL

The next morning, being Wednesday, they came to the same place with
their Flag of Troce, where they did the night before, anci when we put up
our Flag the same Ind" l>egan to speak as follows.

INDIAN. You no give up the Garrison, promising us good Quarters
as before.

COMM'''. No, saying, withal, if there were ten thousand of them ho
shou'd not vio it-

INDIAN. Then we take it, threatning to kill us all like Dogs, if so be
it cost them any labour to take it.

CO&IM'*'. We vahie You not, nor w^hat you can do, for if You have the
Garrison You must take it by force of Arms, wh"** you nor all y* Indians in
y* Eastern Country can do.

INDIAN. What do You stay here for, You can do do thing but lose
men, and it is not worth your while only for the sake of keeping that house,
telling us that we had lost a great many men already, and ehoud lose
more, for they wou'd lye at our backside & keep their Vessels in the river,
BO that we shou'd not get away, neither shou'd any help come to us.

COftlM*^'. Here is a good Harbour You may stay here and W^elcome.

INDIAN. How long You Stay here.

CUM>r''. It may be two Years or more.

INDIAN. It is not your Land.

COJIM''^ It is King George's Land, and the Govero' baa given me a
Commissioti to defend it, and if there were ten thousand of You I wou'd
fight You, for I ciirae fur nothing else.

INDIAN. What's the reason that King George's Land men no go to
King George to get any of his Land.

COMM*^. Your Fathers sold this Land to the great men in Boston, it
mAy be for a little money, and now you want more, for Indians are never
Satisfied.

INDIAN. You lye, my father never received one Penny.

COMM*''. You lye, I speak the truth, the Land is not yours, and You
shall never have it.

INDIAN. 0 You much Stout, WTiy You no come out into the Woods.

COMM*'. It is not my business, I was sent here to keep y* Fort &
that I will do in spite of You it all that You cau do.

They told us their chief Capt" Name was Jotd. After Abundance of
threatmngs they left us and weut down the river to their Vessels and in a

4T0 m €f CoL Thomm Wtslhrook and oAera. [Oct.

ahoTi ttme thej pot Into a Cove wiUi one of their Yc»e]s ool of (mr S^t
to lade with Wood ajid Comba&libk Slaff and li&iriDg iSited lluit thejaune
up with Another thai ^m prepared before aod ^t it on Jire d«i%iitiig ta
bam the Block House & imtiiediateh' that which they had been fitting ill
the daj came round tli« Point with her Saii^ fall but by reason of ft f^t
Gun that waa fir'd at her Sh^eKd oB atid the tjde carried her a litUe waj
up. The fir«t came very near, yet we had y* good fortune to eicupe. This
liappen'd a little before ntghL

While the Yecsele were bamtug ihej kept firing on all mdeB but we he34
them Ln Play aud by heaTing on Water We prev'ented the fire'a doiug any
damage*

About OQC of the Clock in the mornitig seeiug their deslgu frustrated
they left ua and went away very liilently.

Thursday the 23** about ten of the Clock in the foreooon We saw umeteen
CaoDoes come from the Vessels that went to Wes&owwesgig Canning
Place, besides others that were left with the Vea«e!^ They did not come
nigh MS all this day till rowards night, and then about ten of them came la
the Point on the other aide of the river^ and brought the Captive with
them in order to sell him to us. HaYing had some talk about the Price
they thro* much persuuion let the Captive come to us, and ha^iug gi^eu
him some \^ctuals We sent hiin back again with a Juckett & pair of
breeches to shew them. They lik'd them very well and eent the CaptivQ
to us again. The Command^ sent over a red Coat which they took a great
fancy to bo that when the Captive went with it to them he with our per-
s was ions got hh Master to come over on this side to agree with our C-om-
mand^ about the Price, but tho* our Com maud' went out and us'd many
intreatiea he could not prevail with the Indian to come within sight of y*
GarTi.sou. At last the Captive beitig ad^'U*d by our Comman<r protfer'd to
give his Master to the value of five and twenty Pounds, which the Indian
took up with thinking the things mention'd amounted to five & fourty
Pounds which was their lowest Price. We put the things agreed on in the
Boat and sent one of our men with the Captive half way over the river ac-
cording to agreement, that they might receive their Pay, but they wou*d
not Venture but wou'd have our men go aboard the Scooner that lay about
a mile and an half down the river. We having gone as far as they agreed
to wou'd go no farther, and night coming on when we saw they wou'd not
come off we call'd to our men to come ashoar with the Boat, which they did,
telling the Indians to come next morning for their Pay. While the men
waited for them to come off in order to receive what was in the boat the
Indian that came on this side went over with the Coat wh*^** is all they have
rec*^ for they never came to us after, but went away, early the next morning.
We had Ace* by the Captive that there was one Indian morully wounded
in the fight. Vera Copia p' W™ Coyne for Lieu* W" Canady.

August y* 27"* I went down the river with a boats crew, in Company with
Lieu* Banks who went with three boats, and by that time we had got two
miles from the Garrison on board Capt Saund'[er8], who was then going
away, the Indians fir'd upon the Garrison. [The paper, of the original, in
the next line is so worn and broken, by folding, as to make the letters
illegible] with as many men as we cou'd conveniently take out by y*
Garrison, but cou'd not find any thing of them.

We have discovered the Indians several times since, but they have not
done us any damage, by reason of our keeping in the Garrison for the most
part.

1891.]

Remarkable Military Life.

271

Eodorsed — Treaty with y* Indians — 1724.
Mass. ArchiveB, 20: 154-157. Volume entitled "lujiau Conferences,
etc/'

Letter to Cap' Durrell for part of his men to go in thrt;e fishing vessels
after Indian privateers Eastward, 1724.

Sir

Having rec** Advice of sev'^ Vessels nian*d with Indians infesting
the Eastern Coast to the great Disturbance & Loss of those couceru'd in
the Fishery,

I desire you to draw out of your Ships Company fifly or sixty of your
ablest Men which with such Men as 1 have Order'd to be itnpress'd here &
in the Out Posts* to be all under the Command uf your Lieut. Lett them
forthwith proceed East in three small Vessels provided for that Purpose.
Lett them keep near the Slioar & look into the Harbours as they go along
& endeavour to get Intelligence of the Enemy, & decoy them hy Sounding
for Fish & Concealing their Men & such other Methods as are Proper for
that End & by all possible Means to iind out the Enemy & suppress &
destroy them as well as any Pirates that may possihiy be on the Coast* I
do not limit you as Xq the extent of Coast for this Cruize, Hot leave it to
you & the Discretion of your Officer bow far East he may proceed, in which
he must govern himself according to the Intelligence he may meet. If he
can hear of the Enemy on Shoar *k his Men he capahl© of Service that
Way Lett Hira land such a Number of his Comp' as he shall think fit <&
prosecute the Indians vigorunsly on the Shoar: If after all proper Methods
for Discovery of the Enemy, There be no likelyhood of Meeting with
them & intercepting them by Sea, He must endeavour to liiid out the
Vessels the Indians have taken & if practicable secure & bring them off.
But one good Otlicer in each Vessel to be under the Direction of your
LieuU & to proceed by his Orders. They must return back in thirty Days,
Unless Circumstances shall be such as to give great Prospects of Doing
Service by Staying out longer.

Mau. Arch.'52: 20, 21.

[To be oontiQiied.]

A REMARKABLE MILITARY LIFE,

Communicated by William Willdbr Wheildo>% Esq., of Concord, Ma^s.

Major Thompson Maxwell was bom in Bedford, Mass., and
may almost be said to Lave passed bis life on the field of battle,
*' born and brought up as a soldier." Like the memorable George
Washington, be entered military service when be was a boy. Wash-
ington was born in 1732, and 3Iaxwell in 1742, and both entered
the service of the country when about fourteen ox' fifteen years of
age ; both were in the French and Indian ware and the war of the
American Revolution. Maxwell enlisted in a company of Rangers
m 1757, and served in the various campaigns until 17<13 j was in the
Bevolutionary war from 1775 to 1779 ; waa in the Shays Rebellion

VOL. XLV. 2b

272 Hemarkabh Military Life,

m 1787 ; ai ho eerved m the tecond war with Englatid, in 181S,
and retnaini i the army until 181 9» latterly as barrack master at
Detroit. ^ -kas also in eivii life, a member of the Maasachusette
CoDventicvi ich framed the State Constitution in 1780, and was a
repre«entj ! in the Legislature from the town of Buckland, after-
wards resm f in Ohio. He visited Maeeachusetts in 1821, and
was still liviu^ in 1833^ near Detroit, 90 years of age. The fol-
lowing narrative waa dictated to, and written by Mr* BeDJaoiin
Gleaaon in 1820-21.

Major Tao^itPsON Maxwell,

HIa father's name waa Hugh Maiweli, born in or near Belfast^ Ireland,
169^, aod died in Massachusetts^ March 19, 1759, by a faU from bis horse,
aged 60 ^eara. His mother waa born in 1693, and died in 1769, six years
older* aud lived ten yeara longer th&n his father^

There were five sons and two daughters, viz. Wniiam^ Margaret, Sarah^
Hugh, Jamea (lioru at Mystic), Benjamin (born at Wobuni)^ and ThoTOpson
(born at Bedfor<l, Mass.). Thompson M., the youngest son, born (the 50th
year of his mother) Hept 11, 0, S., or 22, N. S., 1742, aud lived at borne
with his parents till the spring of 17.^7.

In May or June, 1757, CapL Nehemiah LoveU, of Dunstable, raised a com-
pany of lliingers, for the protection of the frontiers against the French and In-
dians. They were called the Proviaional Rangers, whole namber 700, under
Gen. Amheret, at Lake Cham plain. Active and patriotic, Thompson Majc well
enlisted, and (tiBing bis own words) our march was to Pennycook (now
Concord, N* H.), Pig^vatiket Pond (now Lovells), in Fryebnrg, Me,
Seoured the woods to Connecticut River, near to White Riv^r, Vt. We
there reconnoitered to No. 4 (now Charlestown, N. H.), which three days
before was burned, subsisting on wild game, until we reached No. 4, for
nine days. Thence to Hinsdale, Brattleboro', etc., including one day's
march above No. 4 to Black River, from White River to Connecticut River,
and at No. 4 again. Twenty or twenty-five of us finally return via Wal-
pole, Keene and Swanzy, to Winchester, Fitchburg, Groton, etc., home.

1758. In April, enlist in Capt. LovelPs company for eight months.
Rendezvous at Fort Edward. Thence to Deerfield ; up Deerfield River to
Rice*8 Fort, in Charlestown ; over the mountains to Adams and Williams-
town, to Fort Hawks. Major Hawks and his whole party prisoners. Get
provisions ; up the Hoosac River to within ten miles of Bennington ; cross
to Troy, to Half Moon Fort (now Waterford), on Mohawk River. To
Fort Edward again, Gen. Abercrombie in command (strict and severe),
with 4000 British, 3000 Provincials and 700 Rangers, besides Frazer's
Scotch Regiments, with their kilts, plaids, etc. We reconnoitre from Fort
Edward to Fort George, and E. of lake George to the Bluffs, 15 miles,
when the Indians attack the first day in a body ; second day scatteringly
and the third day are dispersed. We then arrive at Fort Ann. While
Major Rogers's party are shooting at a mark, after breakfast, Major Putnam
with his battalion moves for Fort Edward. At two miles advance we are
ambushed, and fight hard for six hours, from 10 till 4 o'clock. The brave
Major P. made prisoner and suffering greatly after his capture. Fifty-eight
killed, 84 wounded in the conflict. The firing is heard at Fort Edward. In
the evening recruits came with carts to bear off the dead, and the wounded
borne on the back or biers to the fort. We remained ten days at Fort

189L]

JRemarhahle MiUtar^j lAfe*

278

Edwardt and the army then moves to Fort George. In Au crust, we cross
Xiake George to Sabbath Day Point- Sunday had an action; the boats re-
turned to Fort George; the army advance to Ticonderoga, Lord Howe
and Gen. Abercrombie order a reconnoitre along the Indian traild. A ser-
geant, a corporal, and three or four men of our scouting party, arranged eiz
or eight rodu apart, directed by occasional whisiliiig, move cautiously through
the woods; but the Indians watchfully waylay, and unseen, fire upon U3,
killing the corporal and tile-leader, and we are compelled to retreat.
Hurrying over a hill, I am met abruptly by two Indians, who give chase
for a mile, when at a breathing pause, with deliberate aim, I kill one and
leave the other loggVl ; then meeting the sergeant, he swims the outlet with
me holding on by his slwuklers, and then arrive safe at the fort. Septem-
ber, the attack: Tycouderoga stormed ; loss 1500. October at Fort Edward j
December home.

1759- Enlist eight months with Capt, Samuel Brewer of Waltham.
May, to Fort Edward. June, on a scout. In an action at Iltjger'g Rock
(40 feet high, W. of Lake George), we lose thirty men. Retreat to Fort
George, and have a hard tight at lauding. To Tycouderoga, au<l thence to
Crown Point. Find both evacuated. Engage in building bi>at&, etc.
December, to St. Francis, Rogers commanding. Lose all our blankets,
etc Massacre and burning. Surprisals fretjuent by the enemy. Seventy
of ufl under Gen. Stark to No. 4, Realize great suffering; thirty -seven
diet the rest surviving vario^is hardships. Get safe at home at last.

1760. Enlist with Capt. Barnes of Chelmsford. May, with Capt.
Brewer at Crown Point. Rangers scouting. Often engaged in skir-
mishing, etc September, the army take boats and pass to Isle au Noir.
Here a seige of elefen days and fighting. To Chambrie an action; to St.
Johns. 20th of October, to Montreal. Gen. Murray from Quebec, Gen.
Amherst (1758 at Loiiisbwrg) from the Lakes, and Gen. Howland from
the south, are now with ns. Colors flying, drums beating* drills and camp
display in martial splendor. Montreal surrejiders. October, Canada ceded
to the English. 1000 men remain; one regiment of 800 men winter 20
miles above Montreal. We go to Detroit; the ice runs late, and we con-
tend with many hardships and have soldiers fare.

1761. September, arrive at Detroit. The last of Oct<iher, 250 of us go
to Mackinaw^ and make winter quarters, to protect the N. W. company's
goods. So engaged, the season in garrison duties until the spring.

1762. In May, crossed Lake Superior to the N. West ; Grand Portage.
In August, to Mackinaw, In September, to Detroit, variously engaged,
hither and thither during the year.

1763. In the spring go to Chicago and return, reconnoitering by land, etc
In the summer, Fontiac and 3000 Indians make a dreadful massacre at
Mackinaw, by a stratagem of playing ball, — thrown in and out the garri-
•on,^ — until they get free and familiar access to the fort; allaying all sus-
picion and pretending only amusement and good faith; tiieu raising the
war-whoop, they make a general rush! 200 British and their families all
slaughtered! An awful calamity, and unknown abroad until after the
arrival and retreat of Fontiac and his Indian warriors; in August, at
Detroit. At this time there was in the Detroit gurrison about 800 British
and 170 Rangers. Councils were held. A delay of ten days making
preparations ; an Indian woman favored in the tratfic of elk skins aud moc-
casins, betrayed Pontiac's secret designs of another massacre; 36 warriors
were admitted to the garrison, under a strong guard, for a talk, and their

U

374 Bentarkahk Mitiiartj Life, [Oct.

treachery eitpoe il. by tfi rowing aside their bI&nkeU« each ODd eoncealmg a
loaded sbot gon, Tbey wert? urged to peace* aud reqiiireti to depart forth-
with; but Pontiac rt^ vengeful, the wUoopIug aud Bt^htiiig eotiliuued for ivto
or three days, »o fiercely ihal the pickets were ofteu oti tire* Meaawbile ^
aloop of wur, carry lug If} guns, Capt* FaMing, witJi atorea (Adam Brown
ititerprMer), arrives* Slowly tooviiig up river to a odm, the Indtaus t&ke
fright at the vesgcPi caiiooii aud leave Detroit. lu a memetit of bravado,
Maj, Gladden and Capt* Deil, with 550 velaateer troops pursued, following
their IxiaU up to Bioo<1y Bridge^ fearless of their warlike appearance, the
braiidiahiiig of their t^jmaliawks, carbiues, etc«,but the ludians laudlug^ %bt
a desperate battle with us, give us do quarter,, aud our adventurers are
repulsed with great shiughttr aud loss. Of 400 British and 150 Raugers,
170 British and 70 Riiiigera only return to garrison. November, the Treaty
of Peace received. In *59, Maj, Gen. Wolfe and Lieut. Geu. Amherst had
command of ibe British and American forces. The attack and coaqueat
of Quebec^ in September, Gen. Wolfe a!ain. In 'GO* the whole province of
Canada surrendered to Gen* AmherBt, and wa;6 confirmed to Great Brilaiii
bj the treaty of 1763, Britit^h and Americau forces occupying Tyconderog%
Montreal and Quebec, etc.

In November, 1763, obtained my dismifidion and went home* Married
Sybel Wyman, being then 2*2 years old, aod she 27 years old. We lived
together Z%}^ years. lu May, '64, lived at Milford, then at Amherst, N. H*,
farming, teaming, etc,, until 1775, Moved to Bucklaud, Maas^ in 1779.
My chiblren were: Hugh, James (in Ohio), Joshua (in New York), Thomp-
lon (in New York), and Betsey. In \%Q% my first wife died. In 1807,
married the widow of Capt, Little of New Jersey, and she died in 1813,
leaving one son in Ohio. Residence in Ohio, Butler County, town of Madi-
son, called thft '■' Brush Estate." [These notes were taken 12 years since, and
Major M. has since married again, to a widow of Michigan Territory, and
been occupied in farming, etc., at his present home somewhere in the
neighborhood of Detroit; if now (1833) living, he is at the advanced age
of nearly 91 years.] His narrative continues:

In 1773, December 16, was in Boston, when the tea was thrown over-
board. Seventy-three spirited citizen volunteers, in the costume of Indians,
in defiance of Royal authority, accomplished the daring exploit. John
Hancock was then a merchant. My team was loaded at his store near
Faneuil Hall, for Amherst, N. H., and put up to meet in consultation at his
house at 2 o*clock P.M. The business was soon planned and executed. The
patriots triumphed, 1774-5, at Amherst, the country alarmed. Volun-
teers enrolled, minute-men raised, etc. Arms collected, soldiers kept on
drill, alarms frequent, all much engaged.

1775, April 18. Happened at Boston, with my team, and that evening
to Bedford, at Capt. Wilson's (my brother-in-law), and concluded to stay.
The team sent home to Amherst, N. H. The Provincial Congress at Con-
cord [adjourned 15th]. Messrs. Hancock and Sam Adams at Lexington.
Lieut. Col. Smith and Maj. Pitcairn, with 900 British regulars met the
alarmed colonists at Lexington, 19th, and then to Concord, destroying stores,
arms, etc. At the bridge opposed by Capts. Davis, Buttrick, Wilson, etc.
with about 500 men. The British retreat and are met by Ld Percy's re-
cruit of 4 or 500 British, with two field pieces at Lexington, the Americans
following them to Charlestown. This day Capt. Wilson killed. The re-
port of Americans killed 50, and wounded 70. Of the British 65 killed,
180 wounded, 25 prisoners, probably much larger number. Our company

1

1891.]

Remarkahh Military Life*

276

from Amherst, N. H,, under Capt. Crosby (my rank Lieut.), arrive, and
soon 2000 troops are assembled at Cambridge. Gen. Ward commanding.

Juae 16. Col, Reed's regiment stationed at Charlestown Neck. Put-
Dam, Heath, Prescolt, etc, on Bunker Hill, In the evening walk on the
hill with Capt Reed. My brother, Col. Hugh Maxwell, engineer, and
about 1000 men at work. I drive stakes. June 17, engaged in action, and
retreat to Winter Hill, Gen. Sullivan of New Hampshire, commanding.

July 3d. Gen. Wa>ihi«gt<io arrived at Cambridge. The laat of Augtist
went with a select number of volunteers to Hog Island and brought off
cattle, sheep, horses, etc. Soon after a Br. sloop of war got aground in
Mystic River, having 12 guna tind a guard of 16 men. A small party of
118 made an attack^ 10 of them escaped in the boat, and we took 6 prisoners,
and burned the vessel. Gen. Futnam uow commanding [at Winter Hill]
with about 5000 men,

1776. March 17. Boston is evacuated by the British. 20th, we march
to Boston. 22d, to Meudoa. 24th, to Providence, and so on to New
Haven, and in vessels to New York. April 11, arrive; our Dumber
4000 troops. April 18, with Gen. Sullivan's brigade of 4000 men, leave
New York city for Albany. Thence to Lake George, Tyconderoga, Crown
Point, St- Johns, River Sorel, etc., to Trois Riviere, Gen. Thomas command-
ing. The laint of May, we arrive and have a battle at Trois Riviero, Guy
Carleton commanding the British. In June, to Montreal, under Col. Reed
(Gens. Sullivan, Arnold, etc.), to La Chine. To Jesus Isle to capture
Church's party. To Montreul (in three hours), pass by Arnold and cross
ferry; on to 8t. Johns. Capt. Oliver joina Gen. Sullivan; the number of
troops about oOOO — 2000 active. To Isle au Noire (the smal! pox pre-
vailing). I chaTJCe in the near transportation and am ordered on to Crown
Point and thence to Tyconderoga, until November. Gen. Sullivan's
brigade now commanded by Gen. Gates, and Col, lieed's regiment, ordered
to the south to join Gen. Washington, west of Delaware River. In Novem-
ber, we move to Albany; thence to Eaopus (60 m.) to Delaware River,
and in Pennsylvania, via Bethlehem.

December 14th, arrive and join Gen. Washington at Newtown, opposite
TrentODf N. J., 30 miles from Philadelphia. Here until Chjistmas.
December 26, to Trenton. An action; 1500 Americans take over 1100
Hessians and recross to Newtown. The prisoners sent to Philadelphia, Dec.
dl» to Trenton.

1777, January 1, south side of the creek, breaking ground under CoL
Nixon, with 400 men. New Years day at dark, Washington's artillery
drives CornwalHs hack from the bridge, fires during the night* 2d, to
Princeton — the action — 3000 Americans 2500 British. The American
army in two divisions, Gen. W. commanding 1500, and Gen. Green 1500
men. Gen Washington and 1500 men to Brunswick, thence to Morria-
town; in winter quarters. Last of January 90 waggons of the British
taken. Foraging, &c. The last of February at liaritan River; a fight
with the British foragers^a drawn battle. The last of March^ in CoL
Beed's brigade to New York, Thence to Tyconderoga and join Gen. Sl
Clair in June. In July, Gen. Burgoyne drives the Americans to New
York Stale. A battle with the British rear guard at Hubbardstown, The
action at Saratoga and Bemis Heights: Gates against Burgoyne — sup-
posed more than 20,000 troops engaged, that is 10,000 Americans against
10,000 English. The Americans tiual triumphant victory !

August 16, go to Bennington^ Vt.^ CoL Baum commanding the British

TOL* aLLV, 25*

1

276 ^^^ISK/tHkahle Military Life. [Oct.

regulars \ tb6 actioD and their defeat. Gea* Stark took upward of 500
Hefisiaos; more than 200 killed. I am now with 36 men acting as Lieu-
tenaut to Gates. Sept. 19, the Britbh attempted to turn oar left wing, in
order to pass to Albaliy. Eeinforcementa and a general engagement — one
piece of artillery three times taken and retakea. October 7, the action
this day, the British were conquered. Oct, 17, surrender of Burgoyne.
Grand military display. Resigned and returned home.

1778. In the spring engage in another campaign, us Captain of Rangers.
We march to Saratoga. Gen. Stark commander on the North and Mohawk
Rivers, entrusted with the defence of the northern frontier at Cherry Valley.
Col. Willett acting against Sir John Johnson at Albany. Hendrick (a
friendly Indian) opposing Brandt (a half blood Indian) from Dartmouth
College — a Colonel and chief of the Mohawks. At Stone Arabia with 600
Americans, ranging, etc Our company is thus variously engaged, skir-
mishing, foraging, pressing the enemy^ etc, in a cheerless year's adventures.
December return home.

1779. Ill April to Saratoga; May or Jane to Cherry Valley to join
Gen. Sullivan. Down the Sustjiiehannah to Tyoga Point, etc. July,
opposing Butler and Brandt, with the Six Nations at Hogback, Chenang
Co. etc. At Queen Catherine town; the old Indian Qaeeu saved. Corn
destroyed and an orchard of 1000 trees, at Geneva. August, at Genessee.
November, the company of Raogere, 50 men» dismissed at Saratoga; resign
and return home. Move to Buckland, Mass., Hampshire County, and con-
tinue residence there for twenty years to A.D. 1800. Then go to Ohio,
Mjulison County.

1 780. A member of th© Massachusetts Convention to frame a Constitution
of government — and have been a representative to Boston five or six
times during my residence at Backland, before removing to Ohio.

In 17^7^ as Captain in the ndliiia oppose Daniel Shays and the insurgents,
at Springfield, under Gen. Shei>herd, who finally quelU the insurrection.
Our company at South Iladley; Shays at Felham* Gen. Lincoln with
500 men from Boston pursues him to Petersham — he escapes to Canada.

1788. The Federal Constitution ratified. In 1800 to Ohio. 1802, my
wife died. [At this time Mr. Maxwell was in possession of a good farm,
many cattle, etc, and in 1807, in the autumn, married a second wife at
Detroit, who died in February, 1813. He continued his farming and
military service, and, in 1811, was in the battle of Tippecanoe, Gen. Harri- *

son commaudiog the United Stales troops.] j

April, 18PJ. Engaged in raising troops. "The Prophet" collecting t

forces, Gen. Hull in command with troopa at Dayton, Ohio; my residence i

thirty miles distant. In May, went to Dayton, a? IMajor, in United States
service; guide the troops through to Detroit. Col. Miller joins Hull, when
about 50 miles advanced. Return home one week. July 4, arrive at (

Detroit with Capt. Robertson and others. July 30, at Canard's Bridge.
Brock and Proctor, the Charlotte sloop-of-war and 700 British troops. To
oppose the enemy were Miller 300, Fiudley 500, Detachments 400, Slichigan
militia 400 — say 1500 or 1600 men, with a month's provisions and three
weeks ammunition. August 9, at Brownstone, Miller, Saelliog, Cass,
McArthur, etc. August 16, Hull surrendered. September, to Cleaveland,
a prisoiier of war, with about 100 of sick and wounded. October, home to
Ohio. Her© a mob, irritated by HulTs pusillanimity, misjudging my
patriotic efforis^ and denouncing all parties concerned in the late disasters
at Detroit, rally and gather about my habitation, burn my house, destroy

b

i

jRemarkable Military Life.

271

my property, and, barely clothed, I escape for my life ill rough a corn-field
by night, from the danger and the ruios. I then go on to Upper Sandusky,
join Gen. Harrison destined to the Rapids of the Maumee. Fort Meigs,
etc., rebuilt; and until the following March, I am uncertain of being
exchanged.

1813, February 25,1 return home to Dr. Little's, at Madison* in low
bealtfa. Threatening letters are received, and to avoid danger I journey
about Ohio to Cincinnati, lu March, I visit friends, make settlements and
am advised to leave the army. I was unjustly accuiaed hy Capt. Robinson,
as a dangerous enemy and a tory, etc., in lIulFs surrender, June, to Cleve-
land with Col. Jessii[>, and to Buffalo. July, join Miller at Fort George.
In August, Gen. Wilkinson takes command. October, moved to French
Mills, to Sl Lawrence Rivera etc., and now, October, 1813, a prisoner of
war at the advanced age of 71 years.

1814, March. To Plattsburg; April, at Lacole Mill, opposite Isle au
Noir, a foraging master* ordered to join Gen. Brown at Erie, and goon the
1st of July. August 25, the battle of Bridgewater, Gen. Brown command-
iog with Miller, Jessup, Scott, Ripley, etc. 1st Brigade to Erie* Septem-
ber, I am wounded. The British cannonading; the Americana op[>06ing.
Gen. Gaines commanding; Gen. Miller commanding 500 men. Sept. 17,
took the batteries; the sortie of Erie. Sept. 30, settlements. Oct, 1, 1814,
foraging. Incidentally falling in with 25 British horsemen oo a scout, in
cxiQsequence of some robbery I am taken prisoner at Erie, and carried to
Fort George, thence to Little York and Kingston, by land ; theuce in boats
to Lachine; thence marched to Moutreal, to Trois Riviere and Quebec*
Nov. 29, in clo&e jail,

1810. Realize many hardsliipa in my 73d year. Capt. Deman friendly
to me and the prisoners. March 19, exchanged* Thence in carryalls, etc,,
carried within 2o miles of Plattsburg and join Gen, Brown. lu May, to
Sackett's Harbor; on furlough to New York, Ballstown, etc. In July,
barrack master for Detroit; with Gen. Miller to Bulfalo, and in August
again arrive at Detroit, building the cantonment, which is finished ia
December, and thus variously engaged.

1816, '17, M8, '19, during these years with the troops. In the winter of
1819, the otBce of barrack master is abolished. Then, as engineer, work
upoD the roads from Detroit to the river Rtiisin, 3G miles, and thence 30
luiJeB more to the Rapids — say in all about 70 miles.

Daring the two last summers' residence at Detroit, receive Captain's pay,
$240 pension, with the ratik of Major. The natural infirmity of years ex-
cepted, at the age of 77^ have general good health, a firm step, active habits,
temperate and unbroken faculties, ardent patriotism, iutlustrious disposition,
an honest mind and a grateful heart; still in the enjoyment of social in-
terests, estimable friendships aud the constant duties of devotioQ. A long
and useful life.

1820, November. Leave Detroit and visit friends in New York and to
Boston. 1821, January and February, visiting at Boston and vicinity,
through Massachusetts. During the year to New York, to Ohio and again
10 Detroit, etc

1833, January. Maj. Maxwell is believed to be still living in his pleasant
family connections near Detroit, past 90 years of age^ honored by his com-
patriots, esteemed by his associates, beloved by his relatives and greatly re-
spected by all his fellow citizens ; happy iu bis refiectious on a very active

278 CapL John Elliott , of Boston, Jfcwt., 1722. [Oct,

tod a»efal life, haTing a competence for all tbe wants of his decHoiDg J^aun,
tad T^rj faappj in the pleasorea of todetj, the reward of goyerDmeni and
the glory of his coimtrj.

It will be seen that Maj. Maxwell was preseDt at eome consul tation
had by the t«a party in Boston, in 1773 ; waa engaged in the Con-
cord fight on the I9th of April, 1775, and was present with hia
brother at the work and battle of Bunker Hilh A portrait of Maj.
MaxwelK by the artist Greenwood, waa among othera in llie Xew
England Muaeum in Boaton, some years ago, and is probably still
preserved, A sketch of the life of his brother Hugh, and of his
military experiences, wfts published some time ago in pamphlet
form.

The above narrative is transcribed from an old time-worn manu-
script, re-copied by Mr, Gleason, in January, 1833, of which he say* :
" These notes were copied hastily many years since for personal 8ati»>
faction (he being a relative by marriage), but furnishing a memorial
of engagements, vicissitudes and events, so extraordinary, connected
with one human life, and some among the most important in our
national history, it is thought expedient to gratify anxious patriotic
friends with a transcript for publication," But, it is believed, tliey
have never been published. He suggests that there may possibly be
some mistakes of names or dates, which the reader is asked to ex*
cuse» if any are found. w. w. w.

CAPT. JOHN ELLIOTT, OF BOSTON, MASS., 171^.

Communicated by Isaac J, GasBKVooD, AJtf., of New York dty.

Dr. John Clark* the third, eminent not only as a RepreBeotative,
Speaker and Coimciilor, but eqaally so as a FhyRlcian^ and for the linn staQ4
which he took iti favor of inoculution, died in Boston, Dec. 5, 1728^ age B%
leaving all his property^ after a tew special devices, to hia five cbildren:
John, Mary Allin, Martha Elliott, Sarah (after wife of Prof. Isaac Green-
wood), ami ElizabeLli (afl^r wife of CoL Robert Hale), with the proviso,
that his daughter Elliott's portioti should be held in tni^t during the natural
life of her husband, John Elliott. The daughter, Martha Clark, b. June
26, bapt. June 30» 1706, at the Old North Church, was married by her
uncle, the Rev. Dr. C. Mather, April 13, 1725, to Mr. John Elliott of
Boston. The inventory of her effects, as widow Martha Elliott, taken to
1744, was sworn to April 5^ 1745, and her eon, Clark Elliott, sold in June,
1762, the property on Back St. (Salem St), which had come to hia mother
through the will of her father.

The writer was, for many years, unable to identify the John Elliott in
question, until a descendant, the Rev. John E. Elliott^ of Newington^
Couu., informed him that iu the summer of 1882, searching through a mass
of old papers in the garret of a house, formerly occupied by his uncle Clark
Elliott, he had found three documents of considerable interest, relative to
his ancestor, viz. :

1891.] Capt, John Elliott^ of Boston,

[ass.

722.

1. A Letter of Marqne, ^iveti by Col. Rieliard Phillipa, jjoveruor of Nova
Scotia, to John Elliot, in 1722, commissioning^ him to fommiiTid a naval force
for the protection of the fisheries of Canso, and tlie externuniitlon of pirates.

2. A petition from said Elliot, abont June, 172H, to Kiup Gc-orge II, » asking
for a certnin ortict', and referring to his eervlres for the King, viz.: a great
naval battle and si;Ljnal victory in 1722; a serious wound, etc.

3. A eoininlssiou from the Klngr, appointing John Elliot, who appears to have
been orijjinally frorFi Topshara, co. Devon, in En^lniid, to the otHee of collector
of cil8t<jms at Newbury (now Newburyport)^ New England.

Referring to HutchinBOD's History of Massachusetts, Vol, II., 266-7, we
find that, in the latter part of July, 1722, the Eastern Indiaus, instigated
by the French,

*'S«rpn-setl Canso, and other harbors near to it, and took sixte<m or »cven-
teensail of fishing vesselSt all belonglntr to Masaachusetts. Governor Phillips
hAppened to be at Canso, and caused two sloops to be mauued, partly with
volunteer sailors from merchants' venselt* which were loadin;y^ wltli llsli, and
sent them, nader the coniniand of Capt, John Eliot, of Boston, and John Hubin-
Bon^ of Cape Ann, in fjuest of the enemy. Elicjt, as he W88 ranglnji; the coasts
espied acven vesstdr^ in a harbor called Winncpaug, and concealwi all his men,
except four or tlve, until he came near to one of the vessels, which had About
forty Indians aboard, who were in expectation of another prize falling into
their hands. As noon as he was within hearing, they hoisted their pendants
and called out, Strike, English dogs, and come aboard, for you are all prisoners.
Eliot answered that he would make all the haste he could. Finding he made
no attempt to escape, they began to fear a tartar, and cut their cable with In-
tent to run ashore; bnt he was too tiulck for them, and immediately clapped
them aboard. For about half an hour they made a brave resistance, but, at
length, some of them jumping into the hold, Eliot threw his liaiid grenadoes
after them, which made such havoc, that all which renuiliied alive took to the
water, where they were a fair moi-k for the English shot. From this, or a like
action, probably took rise a common expres.slon among English soldiers and
sometimes English hunters, who, when they have killed an Indian, make tiieir
boast of having killed a black duck. Five only reached tlie shore.

Eliot received three Imil woimds, and several of the men were wounded and
one killed. Seven vessels* with several hundred fjulntals of llsh, and tlftecn of
tbe c^tives were recovered from the enemy. They had sent many of the
prisoners away, and nine they bad killed in cold blood. The Nova Scotia In-
dians had the character of being more savage and cruel than the other nations."

A similar account of the affair, drawu from New-Euglaud letters, dated
Aug. 20 th. apj>eared \n Boyer'a Political State of Great Britaiu, for Nov.
1722. Alluding to •* the great depredations committed by the ludiaiis, who
had surprised and taken several Vessels in the Harbors, and no leas than 12
off Aspoggin, 40 leagues to the westward" (meaning the remarkable cliff
of Aspotgoen, on the promontory that separates Mahone from Margaret*8
Bay), this account informs us, that Capt, Elliot "arrived at Canso the
last day of July, vt'ith his Colours flying, an Indian Blanket in form of a
bloody Flag, at the To[>-Mast Head, with the Head of their Cbiefest King
and Conucillor on his Ensign Staff, and another on his Jack Stiiff, and two
Scalps of those who commanded nnder them. The reason of their bring-
ing away no more Scalps was because the Indians threw their men over-
board as soon as killed."

Ellloit's consort, Capt. Robinson, who had become separated in a fog,
was likewise socces.tful in killing some of the enemy and in retaking two
yessels; five of them however, lying in the harbor of Merligtiasli (or Lunen<
borg), he was, owing to the superior number of the Indians, unable to
recover.

Clark," only son of CapL John Elliott, b. Dec, 26, bapt. Dec. 31, 1732,
at Old North Church, was an apprentice of Thomas Greenough, in Bos-

ttB Sr^STjT^pi

I. WiJ/iii^^cmV C^Mtpof . [Got*

«0fkii will In 1749. Ha ietlM iQ Kew Liodoa, Com^
ba aad lairiaiettf aafcer, aad to 1 767 cottmeaoed & asicf

IT te^Mp H to ^i. If Bdmnd PmbeOer. Hii
plM A9g. lU tn% lad io lb wil W nmeiooi Umd ta

Bj Itii wife. IMn BiOi^p, «b0 &d Muck 10, ITBS/be Ikid

OM MO EodU.^ b. 1769, wbo a. l&jr 11, 1794. Abig^X ^bm. of WUHub

•Bd lllfl—i (FdlBflB) Sttattf of mddletOB, Oovn^ sad dkd Itoib jellaw

lb«ir, SifC lOl 1798, ftfr Bw liOBCbn; lui widmr, AbigsO, died Oct. 10,

lai ^ kacvtog hid t«PO Mai:

I. Ci^»c* MLtMTT, h. Oct. }i» IIW, who 111. Oct. L». litis, A^m^B OOkftt

{»f 0«lifiofi« (krt».« lad dtod VoT. ft, ISli. Hi9 widow wms »^ firlnK

!■ U«l . tbe aodicrof sewn! diikbca* of wlioim wec«, Ceart,* £<l«i»,^

EnHm Qmofft^ wd JlM|^aMl<i J««^.«

Errtji** Btxiorr, b. Oct. f , 179«; is. Apfll »1. Ii2«. Zocj Smitb CSoit,

0 r Hew liOBdoo, wbo ww UtIi^ tn laSt ; lie died MafcIi £7, IH^ Wm

]

IL

1« mSUmm m^trr* h, Bept. ft. liU, of Horwfeli. Ooqii,

tp «Ma EmriM* h. Oct. Z3, lft»; fnd. Amberst OolL; pastov of

Oo^gTMiiiMIAl Otnrcli M Hewlai^n, Coniu [Wt died Jaa.

lt» im, iged Si, At North Tskimft, Wuhlnftoo. His fcfiea^

Ipgkttl oimotkHie *r& prwerrad In the Hbrarj of th« Kew-

Boglnd Hbiorlo Gencalogteil Sodettr.— Editor.]

i, St^imd €9^,* b. Ao^. la. 19S8; of the New York baf ; ivmored

1979 lo Kl Pido Co., CoL, sod eoaunenced busioe&s sn s

MUSTER ROLL OF CAPT. THOMAS WILLINGTON'S
COMPANY, 1778.

Communicated by Orbxtills H. Norcross, LL.B., of Boston, Mass.

A Muster Roll of Capt. Thomas WilliDgton Compnay in the Massa-
chusetts Bay Battalion of Forces in the Sarvis of the united States of
America Commanded By Colonel Edward Wigglesworth Taken for the
month of may, 1778.

r January 1** 1777 Thomas Willington Capt.
Commissioned -< Do. 1 1777 John Fowle Lieu*

( Do. 1 1777 Benjamin Dana Ensign

Soijant

Martin Rourk
Joseph Fassett
Azal Hooker
Joshua Danforth

War.

D. War.
Do.
Do.

3yer.

3 yar.

Remarks.

[Gen^
On Command at the Clothing
Sick in Camp

No.

1
2
8
4

Coporals

Arthur Clark
Lemuel Whitney
manuel Swasy
Joseph Davenport

War.

D. War.
Do.
Do.
Do.

3yer.

Remarks.

Sick at albany.

1891.] Muster lioU of CapL Willlngton's Company. 281

Na.

Dmm & fife

War.

3yar.

Bofnarks.

■ i

Jonathan Williiigton

D. War.

1 '

Jobn Cole

3 yer.

■ No.

Privats

D. War.

3 yur,

Remarks.

1 1

Richard Bryan

D. War.

■ 2

John Bennett

Do.

S

Williiitti Croaton

Do.

■ i

Joseph Clark

Do.

Jacob Crossett

3 year.

6

Uichard Gray

Do.

7

Ebenzer Luce

Do.

8

Mathew gilligin

Do.

9

Patrick Shay

D. War.

10

John T, Preston

Do.

I 12

■ 13

Nohle Spenser

3 year

Timothy Woolen tt

Do.

Jamea Welsh

D. War.

OD Fatigue.

14

Thaddus Ward

Do.

15

Richard Whitcomb

Do,

16

Peter Whitcomb

Do.

-17

|l8

John Fessenden

Do.

on Card.

Nathan Lamson

8 yer.

^ 19

William kitley

Do.

20

Benjamin Harris

Do.

21

David Luce.

a War.

22

Adam Gotry

Do.

■ 23

■ 24

Joseph Proctor

Do.

on Command at Radnor,

Morris Griffin

D.

25

Alexander ThomaH

Do.

[order.

26

Samuel Voso

Do.

on Command by Generl gates

27

Jeremiah Fowle

Syer.

Sick Small pox at BrooUioe.

28

John Sharbrick

Do.

on furlough.

29

John Dunolly

D. War.

Deserted May 6***.

Camp Valley Forge Jtiae 2*^ 1778 then Musterd Capt Willington Com-
pany as Specified in the Above Roll.

F. Green. D,M.M.
[On the back of roll]
I Proof of the Effectivea*

Present
Absent
Total

Cupt.
I

1

2 Licata.
1

I

I Eni»
1

1

Serjt.

2
2
4

Corpi.

3
1
4

Dram'.
1

1

Flfer.
1

1

PriviitOT.

20

8

28

We do Swear that the within Muster Roll is a True State of the Company,
without Fraud to the United States or to any Individual according to Our
Best Knowledge.

Sworn, before me in Camn at ) rm , ttt'it * n *

Valley Forge, this 3^ Day af f A. S. Shepard ^'^^ ^''^,"5 n.S'^
June 1778. ) Col- Command' ''**'"' ^""''^ ^'"" "

2S2 trfi&m John ITuhtt ofBarhadot^ J65B. [Oct.

[Etidors^jiieiii]
A Master Roll of C»p* Tlio' Willitigcoa Comp&nj id the M;(&i&diitteUt
Bay Bjittalioii Comm^ By Col. Edward Wiggkiwortli, T^ken For ^
MouLb Of Maj 1778.

S<>T»£s*.— CoL Edward Wlegleswortli wm tbe son of Eer. Ssmttel, of Ipiswich.,
bom 3 JfLatiai7« 1742. See BKOiSTtiR. xr. 334-^>, and Savn^e, iv. S4S. A memoir
of liUn ift prloted Id the Ektorj of NewtHuypoit^ by Mrs. £. Yale Smith, p|».

Tbomafi WilUitgtoii, probably Tbomas of WaltbaiQ« boro 17S5, dlM If If .

Joaatbao WQItoftoo (aoh of tUe above) ^ bom liao, died 1810. '^ He waa a
dranUDer In tlie BerolulioQary army ^ and senred 8 years 1 month. He settted
tart to ChaHestowiDt afterw'ards moTcd to Bo^on, wbere he kept a staU in th«
FaD«uli UaU market/*— iJomfs rra^erto«ni> p. 630.

LETTER FROM JOHN HULOTT OF BARBADOS TO
GEORGE LITTLE OF NEWBURY, MASS., 1659.

[Commniiicated.]

Thk original of the following ktter k in the poaseesioxi of Mr.
Joseph Lie tie t Jr., of New bury » Mass., now living on the old Creorge
Little homestead. George Little ^ to whom the letter is addressed,
came from Unicom Street, London, to Newbury, Mass., in 1640.
He made numerous purchases of land both in Newbury and other
places. Several years after his arrival in Newbury, he married
Alice Poor, who sailed for New England in the Bevis in 1638.
He had five children. Joseph was nearly six years old, and John
nearly four, when this letter was written.

There is a tradition in the family of lands in Barbadoes deeded to
ancestors, and that two young men living in the neighborhood and
the deeds disappeared together, and the supposition was that they
represented themselves as being of the name of Little and took
possession accordingly. About twenty-five families of Geo. Little's
descendants, of the same name, are residents of Newbury, a number
of them living on land owned by him. The family living on the
homestead have members of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
generations. For a fuller account of George Little and sixty-five
hundred of his posterity, see **The Descendents of George Little," by
George Thomas Little, A.M., published at Auburn, Me., 1882.

Barbadoe.

Loueing Brother my kind love with ray wife remembered and wishing
you health as wee are all here at present thanks bee to god, These are to
acquaint you that I have sent by this berer ninty yards of dimity the
which I hope you will turne to A good Acct. I am advised it is farr better
than sugar wherefore was wished to send it rather than sugar it being for
y' Acct. of yourselfe «fe Mr. Hen : Jefferson. I shall desire you to make

up the Account with Mr. Jefferson : I send you 7 baggs of cotton

by via Hester. I hope they will turn to A good Acct. you will receive I

1891.] Marriages of East Parish, Bridgewatery Mass, 283

hope — same man those things by whome 1 intend to send by pray send mee
word of the receipt of the same. I shall desire you to Acquaint Mi% John
Biship that his goods which came from Boston tlie Last yeere turned to
a very bad Acct. wherefore shall desire you to make up Accounta with htm
there, &. bo send mee word what ye doo in the business. Brother 1 reed A
banill of beefe & i firkin of butter from you but it was here iu the Land 6 or
7 weekes before I heard of it which beeing tumbled up & downe here when
je fire was spoyled it & was turned upon my hands agaiue after I had sold
it, pray make up the Acct

(A fold and torn open here)

send me word what yon make of these goods * . , . . for if dimity
bee A Comodity I can send you a good nuanlity every yeere & fthall desire
you to send mee provisions for it hither a^aine. Thus remembering my
Lone & my wifes to you & your wife & Children doo for present Comit
yoci all to god» & rest Your ever Loueing

May the 17th of Brothek John IIolott.

1659.

I oould wish that one of my Cousins^ were here to see if he did like this

place Sc live with me if you thinke bo for Awhile & if hee

did not Like here, it shall not Cost him anything for bis being nor his pas-
sage back again. J. H.

Loueing Brother it may be you are unwilling to send youre sonne now
by reason he is young, if you will keepe him to scoule three or foure yearB
more I doe heare ingage to pay for his scoulling and Clothing for it is my
will with my wife's consent that after my decease and wifes that you and
yours shall have ail my estate witness my hand.

[Superscriptione]

To his Loueing Brother
Mr, Gorg Littell

dwelling in Newbery,

Y* Mr Jam {torn) adiog.

RECORD OF MARRIAGES SOLEMNIZED IN THE EAST
PAHlSil OF BRIDGEWATER, MASS*

Fbom Mabch 4» 1725, to August 3, 1603.

By tbe Rev. John Angler (settled 1724, died April 14, 1787), and the Rer. Samnel
Angior, his son and colleague (settled 1767» died J«a. 19. 1806).

Commanlcated hy the Rcr. Hbhut F. JawKS, ^'^ii ^' CantonfMaM., frarn the original

maau«cript in the possesiion of Mlu Mary u* Enift, of^Mt Bridgewater,

greai^ great-granddaughter of tLe Rev. John Angior,

f Continued from page 246.]

Augnst 19tb. 1777 — SyWamia Packard of Bridgwater & Elisabeth MarstOQ
of Boston were marry'd by S» Angier.

October 7tb. 1777 — Zacharias Shavr <k Hannali Bisbee, both of Bridgwftter,
were marry'd by S. Angier.

Novembr. 6th. 1777— Franda Gray of Boston & Sarah Ilarria of Bridg-
water were marry'd by S* Angier.

VOL. XL7. 26

284 Marriages of East Parish^ Bridgeioater^ Mass* [Oct.

Decembr. 4th. 1777 — Jonathan Allien & Hannah White, both of Bridg-

water, were marry'd by S. Augier.
March r^ih 1778 — Ebenezer Bisbee & Mehitabel Shaw both of Bridgwater;

atid aUo John Thomson & Geunet Ailc^n, both of Bridgwater, were

marry 'd by S. Augier.
March 2Gth. 1778 — ^tJacob Harden of Abington & Mehetable Gannett of

Bridgwater, wera marry 'd by S. Angier.
May 28th. 1778— Pero Jeffery, Negro Man of Dr. Isaac Otis, & Crelj

Williams, Negro Woman living with Seth Mitchel, both of Bridgwater^

were marryM by S. Angier*
July 27th, 1778^ — George Vining & Abigail Alden, both of Bridgwater,

were marry'd by S- Angier,
Sept. 17th. 1778— Joseph Whitten [Whiting] & Nabby Alden both of

Bridgwater, were roarry'd by S. Angier.
October 1st. 1778 — William Shaw, Junr. & Deliverance Washburn, both

of Bridgwater, were marry'J by .S. Augier.
Novbr. 18th. 1778 — Robert Latham & Jerusha Hooper, both of Bridg-
water, were marry'd by S. Ajigier.
Novbr 23d. 1778 — James Allen St Polly Whitman, both of Bridgwater

were marry'd by S, Angier.
Decembr, 17th. 1778 — ^Authony Pearce & Sile Pratt, both of Bridgwater,

were marry'd by S. Angier.
March lUh- 1779 — John Biabee & Huldah Shaw, both of Bridgwater,

were nxarryM by S. Angier.
May 19th 1779 — Edward Hay ford & Lenity Kingman, both of Bridgwater,

were marryM by John Angier,
June 10th 1779 — Isaac Lazel & Jenny Byram, both of Bridgwater, were

marry'd by S. Angier.
June 23d. 1779 — Solomon Packard & the Widow Sarah Stetson, both of

Bridgwater, were marry*d by 8. Angier,
July Ist. 1779 — John Smith & Ruth Cornish, both of Bridgwater, were

marry'd by S. Angier.
Sept Hjth. 1779 — ijosiah Hill & Abigail Beal, both of Bridgwater, were

marry'd by S, Angier.

These marriages retum'd to ye Clerk Sept 21, 1779.
Novbrr 8th, 1779 — William Johnson & Jane Robinson, both of Bridgwater,

were marry'd by S. Angier,
Decembr. 9th 1779^ — John Harden Junr. of Abiugton & Lydia Kersey of

Bridgwater* were marry'd by S. Angier.
Decembr. 20th. 1779 — Matthew Ramadel & Mary Allen, both of Bridg-
water, were marry'd by S, Angier,
Febry. 17th. 1780 — Ichabod Ilowland of Pembroke & Mary Hatch of

Bridgwater, were marry'd by S. Augier.
March 15th. 1780 — Gushing Mitchel & Hannah Newton, both of Bridg-
water, were marry'd by 8. Angier.
March 23d. 1780 — Ephraim Sneil & Anna Keith, both of Bridgwater, were

marry'd by S. Angier.
May 4th. 1780 — James Keith, Junr. & Molly Mitchel, both of Bridgwater,

were marry'd by John Angier.
June 14th. 1780 — George Keith <& Elisabeth Ford, both of Bridgwater,

were marry'd by S. Augier.
Sept. 7th. 1780— Joseph Whitman & Mary Phillips, both of Bridgwater,

were marry'd by S. Angier.

1

i

\

1891.] Will of Charles Eoure of Gloucester, 1638. 2S5

Sept. 7tli, 1780 — Elijah Snow & Sarah Shaw, both of Bridgwater, were
inarry*d by S. An^ier.

October 5th/ 1780 — Walter Hatch & Eunice Kingraaa, both of Bridgwater,
were marry'd by S- Aiigier,

Octobr. 17th. 1780 — Icbabod Packard of Lebanon in ye County of Grafton
in ye New-haraahire grant, & liachel Chamberlain of Bridgwater in ye
County of Ply month were marry'd by S. Angier.

Novbr. 2d. 1780— Job Bearce & Sarah Keith, both of Bridgwater, were
marry*d by S, Angier.

Novbr, 7th. 1780 — Jonathan Beal & y* Widow Abigail Egerton, both
of Bridgwater^ were marry'd by S. Angier.

Novr. 9th. 1780— William Kobinson & Hannah Egerton, both of Bridg-
water were marry'd by S. Angier.

Decembr. 12th. 1780— Benjamin White, Junr. of Hanover & Mai-y Cham-
berlain of Bridgwater were marry'd by S. Angier.

Decembr. 28th. 1780 — Joseph Sampson & Hannah Gnrney, both of Bridg-
water, were marryM by S. Angier.

These marriages returned to ye Clerk Janry, 8th. 1781.

Janry. 18th. 1781— Isaac Mehuren & Mary Allen, both of Bridgwater,
were marry'd by S. Atigier.

Febry. 1st 1 78 1~ William Donham of Plymonth & ye Widow Deborah
Hooper of Bridgwater, were marry'd by S. Angier.

Feb. 6th, 1781 — laaac Waehbum & Huldah Allen, both of Bridgwater,
were marry'd by S. Angier,

March lat, iVsi—Oliver Washburn & Hannah Gannet, both of Bridgwater,
were marry'd by S, Angier.

May 14th. 1781 — Isaac Aldeo & Mary Russel, both of Bridgwater, were

I marry *d by S. Angier.
June 14th. 1781 — Arthur Harris & Celia Mitchel» both of Bridgwater, were
marry'd by S. Angier.
Sept. 24th. 178I^John Mitchel & Anna Byram, both of Bridgwater, were
marry VI by S. Angier,
Novbr. 22d. 1781— Thomas Whitman & Lydia Sherman, both of Bridgwater,
were marry'd by S. Angier.
Novbr. 26th. 1781— Seth Whitman & Eunice Bas«, both of Bridgwater,
were marry'd by S. Angier.
Returned to y© Clerk Janry. 28th. 1782.
^L [To be condnaod.]

WILL OF CHARLES HOARE OF GLOUCESTER, 1638.

Prerogative Court of Canterbury. Doctors CoMMONa.

Communicated by the Hoo. Osonoi F. Hoar, LL.D., of Worociier, Mau.

In the nam© of God Almightie Creator of all thioge« and in Jesna Chriit
hU deare and only son my most bouiilifull loveing Saviour and in the
blessed spiritt my comforter Amen I Charles Hoar© of the Cittie of Glou-
ceater being weake in body but perfect in memory blessed be my good god
therefore, Doe hereby declare that my last will and testament as lolloweth
fBrst I betjueath my soule into the handea of God that created it and my
deare Saviour that soe dearlie ransomM it with full confidence thorough hia

I

r

286 Will of Charles ffoare of OloueeHer, 1638, [Oct.

merrittes that after the end of this life it shall rest w*^ him ererlastinglj.
Aod my bodie to the earthe from whence it came w^ full assuraooe that
at ihe last daie whea mj Saviour shall appeare in glory it shalbe by his
power raised app to the resurrection of the iust, And for the estate
it bath pleased god to lend unto me of the thingee of this world I thus dis-
pose IBrst that with as much oonYeoieut speede as may well be all my rentes
and debtes sett downe under my hand and all other if any be and can ap-
peare to be due sbalbe paid. Item I give to my brother Thomas Hoare
twentie poundea, to my siBter Elinor Bailies fortie shillinges, to my brother
William Hincksman and Walter Hiocksman and Edward Hincksman and
my sister flTonDes twentye shillinges a peece in gould^ alsoe I give to my
brother Tbomaa Hincksman five poundes and to my servant John Sponar
at preaberie five markes and to his wife 6ve nobles and to Thomas Prichard
my servant fortie fibUliuges and to Thomas Ade my servant tenn shillinges*
Alsoe I give to Sir, Thomas Veil and to Alderman Hill and Mr. Leonard
To[u3ue my brother lawes and my brother for my sake and to good Mri
Workman our faithfull watchman forty shillings. Alsoe I give unto my
welbeloved wife Joane Hoare y* some of three hundred and fiftie poundes
and to my sontie John Honre twoe hundred poundes and to my sonue Daniell
Hoare one hundred and fiftie pounder and to my daughter Joane Hoard a
hundred poundes and to my son Leonard Hoare one hundre<j poundes and
my will is that my wife shall have the furniture of houshold that I have
in all places at her disposing during her life and after to come indiferentlie
amongst my children except the goodea at Thomebery w*** was deliuered
me by the sheriffe by vertue of an elegitt all w*'*' I give nnto my daughter
Margerie Mathewe preaentlie after my decease* Alsoe I give unto my
sonn Thomas Hoare twentie poundes. Alsoe I give to the said Margery
my daughter and her sonne Charles Mathewo twoe hundred poundes and
my will is that soe louge as this twoe hundred poundea remaines in the
Btocke which I shall leave (which shalbe till my executors and overseers
shall allows thereof for her good to lett him have it, there shalbe unto her
and her eonne sixteene poundes a yeare quarterly paid and ray will and de-
sire is thjit the stocke I shall leave unto my wife and the foure lirat named
children with the twoe hundred poundes given my daughter shalbe used
and imployed uppon the three bargaiuea I have taken at Enoombe, Pres-
bery and Slimsbridg and my wife and the foure children to have their main-
tenance out of it, and my will ia that my aouno Leonard shalbe carefullie
kept at Schoole and when hee is fltt for itt to be carefullie placed at Oxford,
and if y" Lord shall see fitt, to make him a Minister unto bis people and
that all y* charge thereof shalbe discharged out of the proffitt which it
shall please god lo send out of the stocke and that all the rest of my estate un-
bequeatbed all debtes and expence being discharged shalbe equal! ie deuided
betweene my wife and my twoe sonues Dainell and John, and Joane, and the
proBttea of the said atocke to accrewe unto tbem alsoe until! my executors
and my overseers shall agree for their good to lett any of thera haue their
porc^ns for their pr ferment. Only ibia excepted that my sonne Leonard
shuil have accrue and dewe unto him out of this estate six poundes a yeare
to bea paid unto him by the foresaid hundred poundes when my executors
and overseers shall allowe of it to be for hia preferment and if auie of my
children shall die before tliey c^me to make use of their porc5ns and my
will is that porcSns soe tailing out slialbe equallie devided amongst
my Jive children no we with me and my sonne Thomas aforesaid and if it
shall aoe happen thai the atocke bequeathed be not fuunde fitt to be im-

4

4

1891.] Will of Charles ffoare of Gloucester, 1638,

287

ployed as I have directed but T tnist y* Lord will »oe blesse that happie
trade of life unto them that some of them will never give over but if soe
sboald be theo my will is that nay executors pay in y* porcbns unto them
if they bee att age or ela to paie it in or good securitie to nay overseers and
my will is that as I have agreed with M'. Thomus Veil and p*mised there
shall alwaies be really upon the groundes ntt Encome which I have taken
of him for Eight yeares eight hundred of the be&t ewes to stand for his
securitie untill all rentes and dewea whatsoever shiilhe really paid unto him,
and nowe dear© saviour spreade thy armes of mercie over me purge away niy
synnes though they are many and greate and my faith weake lett thy power
be seene in my weakues and thy strength in my manifould infirmities keepe
me from that evill one and Receive me to thy mercy to whom with god the
father and the holie spiritt he all glorie and power and thankes giveinge
both nowe and for evermore Amen : this 25 ih day of Sept. 1 63y. By me Cha :
Hoare: fFurther I give unto my soime John Iloare fortie ponndea more w*'*
fihall accrewe unto him when all the other are satisjied out of the estate,
Admon granted 21 Dec, 1638— to Jotine Hoare the relict

I

Charles Tloare, of the City of Gloucester, England, died in 1G38. His will,
now for the first time printed, \& dated Bept, 25, 1G3S, Admiiilstratioii wna
granted at Doctorjji ConmicnhH to Joane Hoare the relict, Dec. 21, 163J3.

Charles Hoare was slierilTof the City of Gloucester In 1(534. Gloucester is a
county of itself , by grant of Etlward Tliird. In the llrst year of the reign of
BichaJrd Third the civil goveroinetit of Glnucc!*ter W!\» altered, and by cbwrter of
the same Klnjr it was ordained that, instead of Bailiffs, a Mayor with two Sheriff!*
and otlKT olllct'rs should he annually elected by tfie twelve Aldermen and
•* twelve other of the most legal and discn^ct Burgesses. " (Foabrooke's "' Glnu-
ceater," p. 4H.) Charles Hoare waa aldennan of the City from 1G32 to 1638.
and perhaps earlier. In the Calendar of State Papers for l(>3^)-7 Is a petition
signed by him that sundry eipenaes Incurred lu collecting shlp-raoaey may be
allowed out of the funds in the hands of the sherilTft, and the remainder paid
over *' to the now Mayor and Sheriff^."

**Good Mr. Workman, our fitUhful watchman,** mentioned in the will, is John
Workman, a native of Gloucestershire, whose persecution by Archbishop Laud
was, according to Laud Mmself , Insisted upon more than any other charge at
the trial of that prelate. Workman, for certain expressions against tlie use of
bnageji or pictures in churches, and certain expressions against '* mixed
dancing/' was brought before the high commission at Lambeth, suspended from
the office and function of the ministry, excommunicated, required to make restl"
tutlon, condenioed in costs of suit, and cast into prison. Mr. Workman after-
ifrard taught a school to provide for his nnmerous fandly. Laud heard of this,
and pr«.»hlbited him from teaching children. Workman then began to practise
physic, but soon after died in great poverty. The Corporation of Gloucester in
1633 granted him an annuity of £20* For this the Mayor, the Town Clerk, and
several of the Aldenuen were brought before the Comicil, and prosecuted in the
High Commission Court. Mr. Hoare was doubtless one of the offending Alder-
men. (BrfHik*s "ruritaus," 2: 434.)

Charles Hoare was the son of Charles Iloare who died in Gloucester in 1G36.
His son Thomas wiLs baptized In the Church of St. Mary tie Crypt, lo June. 1613,
The old vault bearing the name " Jloare"' is still to be seen under that church.
Xilttte more is known v^ith cert.ainty of his pedigree. On the gravestone of
his daoghter Margaret, and her husband, Rev. Henry Flynt, in the burying-
ground at Qnincy, it is said that they were Ixjth descended from ancient and
good families in England. In the Harleian MS. in the British Mnsenni, No.
1543 to 54, is the visitation of the County of Gloucester, by Robert Cooke
Clareneienx Kin^ at Arms, enlurtjed with the visitation of the same county In
11523. It contains on one page the arms of Hore of Gloucestershire, but there
la no pedigree. The arms are an eagle displayed with two heads within a
bordure engrailed. They seem to be the same with those borne by many families
Of the name in sercral shires of England and Irehmd, with those carred on the

VOL. XLT. 26*

28a

WiU of Charles JTaare of Gloucester, 1S38. [Oct.

gniTMtone of Daniel Hoar, wbo died In Concord in 1773, aged 93» who tte* tlM
great grandson of Churles Hoare of Gloncester, and with those borne on the
** tumbler" beqneftthed by Usher, the husband of rre?il(lent Hoar's widow, to
Bridget, the President*.* daught«?r. These arms are also fonnd on a marble tab-
let In the church at Frampton upon 8e>'em, about seven miles from Gloucester,
quartered with the arms of Clifford and VVindscombe, and also were fonnerly on
m window of stained glass In Fretheme Lodge, a mansion built by Jaines Clifford,
with a desly^u t<j entertain Queen Elizabeth at Fretheme, about nine mUes south-
west from Gloucester, The name is fonnd frerinently in Gloacestershlre during
a period extending back nearly to the Conquest. The heireHs of Hoar of Glouces-
tershire married j3enry de Clifford of Frampton, temp. Hen, 4. John Lc Hoi^
witncHtics an ancient deed now In existence of a tenement in Wotton, Gloucester-
ahin?. ID Ed. 2d.

The will of Richard Hoare, of the parish of St. John the Baptist in the City
of Gloucester, gentleman, dated Aug. 4* 1618, bequeathes eighteen diflbrent
houses In the city or county. He was sheriff in 1014. This Richanl also by in-
denture established a trust, still in exlsience, by which 53 s. annually are paid to
the poor.

All the children named In the will of Charles Hoare came to this country with
their mother, Joanna, in 1639 or '40, except Thomas. He was probably the
eldest. It is very likely that he was the son of another wife, and had laeen es-
tablished in business, or was to inherit lands as the eldest son. He is not in-
cluded in the '• Ave children now with me" mentioned in the father's will, nor
is he alluded to in the wlU of his brother Leonard. The name of Thomas Hoar
appears among the early settlers in old Norfolk, Massachusetts, and also In
Gloucestershire. But the identity of either of these persons with the son of
Charles Is not established.

Joanna, the widow, died in Braintree, Sunday. Dec, 20* 1661. She is burled
In the old Quiocy burial-ground with her son Leonard and his wife and daughter,
near the graves of her daughters Mrs. Flynt and Mrs. Qnincy. She Is the ances-
tress of many pen?on>i who have been eminent in the history of the country.

Banlel returned to England, where he engaged extensively In trade with the
colonies. Oct. 2, IfioO, he was licensed by the Council of State " to export to
New England 3W bLrding fowling pieces and muskets upon good security that
they will not be used to the prejudice of the Commonwealth." He was in Boston
in 1653, where he executes a power of attorney to John Hull and John Hoare,
and describes himself as of Boston, New Eofjland. II Js son John, then a child,
was In New England in 167r>, under the care <jf his uncle Leonard and his aunt. '

John settled In Scltuateand aftenvard in Concord. He rescuetl Mrs. Rowland-
son from captivity in 1C7C, protested vigorously against the evil treatment of
the Indiana in his day, and had very tincomfortablc relntions xvith the authorities.
Margery appears from her father's will to have been the widow of n person
named Malthewe, and to have had a son named Charles Mutthewe. Tht're was
a family of that name near Frampton upon Severn and near the hundred of
Slymbrklgc, where Charles Hoare appears to have held land-s. She married the
Rev. Henry Flynt of Braintree, and died March 10, 1087. Her epitaph states;
"She was a gentlewoman of piety, prudence, and peculiarly accomplished for
Instructing young gentlewomen." She is pleasantly commemorated by her
descendant, Tresldeut John Quincy Adams, la his discourse at Braintree, Aug
24, 1839. ^

Joanna became the wife of Col. Edmund Qulnc3^ Leonard was the flrst gmd-
nate of Ilnrvard College to become Us preskleut. He t*>ok the degree of Doctor
of Medicine in England, was settled as a clergyman in Wanstead in Essex, and
was ejected for non-conformity about 1G62. It is understood thnt Sir Matthew
Hale, %vho was of Gloucestershlrii origin, strongly befriended Dr. Hoar. He
deliveretl two sermons on the occasion of the death of Lady Anne, wLfe of Sir
Henry Mildraay, of Wanstead. She was the daus^hterof Sir Leonard Holiday,
Knight and Altlerraan, of London, and diet! March 12, 165G. There were at
least nine considerable branches of the Mlldmay family in Essex about the Ume
of the colonization of New England. One of thet*e was nearly related to the
Winthrops. Agnes Winthrop, widow of Adam, the fli-st John Winthrop's grand-
father, married Wni. Mildmay, Esq., of Springfleld Barnes, and her eldest
daughter, Alice Winthrop, subsequently married Thomas Mildraay. the son of
her mother's second husband. Mr. Henry Mildmay (ilrst cousin of Governor

4

4

i

I

1891.] Will of Charles Hoare of Gloucester, 1638.

289

Wlnthrop) held the mftnor of Little Badow, where HookcT taught n school, with
John Eliot for his uaher. Thiii Sir Henry marrit-d a dniiiihter of Brampton
GardoTi, of Assino^o, sear Groton in SuUolk, an old friend and nei;^ij,t>or of the
Winthrops.

Sir Henry Mildmay, of Wanatead, was the son of Sir Ilomphrcy of Danbury,
and second cousin to Sir Henry of Graces. He was patron of the living In
Wanatead. After the Ke«toratioa Sir Henry's estates were forfeited to the
Crown. He was one of the Kind's jndge.s, and his manor at Wanstead was
givea by Charles II* to liis brother^ the Duke of Yorlt.

Leonard Hoards wifCt Bridget, was the daughter of -John Lisle* the regicide^
who was murdered at Lausanne by Royallats. Her mother. Lady Alice Lisle,
became the victim of Jt^ffii-ey's "* bloody assize." She wa^ beheaded in the court-
yard at Winchester in HjB'i. She was convicted ut nilj^prLsion of treason for
giving food and shelter to two fugitives from Moiiinontli's arm j, although she
protested her innocence^ and It was a plain violation of law to convict berwith-
ont first convicting the persons whom she was charged with havhig aided. Her
attainder was reversed on the petition of Mr;*. Bridijet Hoar and her sister
Trypheiia Grove, by act of ParUameDt in the reign of WlUiain anci Mary. Bridget
Hoar bud two dangbters. One, Trypliena* who died in infancy, is buried at
Braintree in the same grave with her parents and her grandmother Joanna. The
other marrie<l tlie Kev. Tbos. Cotton of London, whose descendants were living
In England at tlie close of the last century, and probably are living there now.
The pedigree is given by M^r. Waters in one of liis Gleanings. (See liEGiSTEB^
1885, p. 6.1.) Leonard* Hoar's wife Bridget was married again, to Ucieklah
Usher. The marriage was an anhappy one. Mrs. Usher left Mm, and went to
England in IftM?, and did nut retiiro until afler his death in l(ll>7.

rresl<k'nt Hoar seems to have been a very able man. In the letter to hia
friend Uobert Boyle he was the first person to saggest the modern technical edu-
cation. He was a friend of Master Samuel riartlib, to whom Milton addressed his
celebrated tractate. None of the w^riters on New England history seem to have
understood fully the canse of Dr. Hoar's failure in the presidency of Harvard
College, which seems to have broken his heart, altliough it did not destroy the
interest of his family in the coilege, of which his grandson, the Rev. Mr, Cotton,
was aftenvard a generous benefactor. Dr. J. Hammonii Trumbull thinks that Dr.
Hoar's diftlculties were ciue to the fact that soon alter his arrival be connected
himself with the new Third Church in Boston, then recently gathered by sece-
ders from the First, who were Synodlsts or advocates of the ha!i-way covenant,
thereby bringing hJmself into marked opposition to the Governor^ a consider-
able number of the magistratea, all the conservative clergy, and the more In-
fluential memlicrs of tlie Corporation of Harvartl; and this at a time when (says
Coitou Mather) " the whole people of God thronghout the Colony were too
much distinguished into such as favored the Old Church and such as favored
the New Church. (Magn. ti : 83.)

The names of the numerous descendants in this country of Charles and Joanna
Hoar, through their son John and their daughters Margery Flint and Joanna
Qulncy, can be learned from pedigrees and records easily accessible. Besides
those bearing the name of Hoar, are the Prescotts, Evartses, Baldwins, Gen.
Terry, the liero of Fort Fisher, the Qnlncys and Adamses,

Among t!ie other persons mimed in the will of Charles Hoar are his wife's
brothers, William, Waiter, Edward and Thoma.s !niick?^man. This name Is
written in the records of that period IndilTercutly Uincksman or Henchman.
There was a Walter Hincksman who, about that time, was rector of the old
churcli at Matlock in Derljyshire, the place from which Rev. Henry Flynt and
bis brother Thomas Flynt of Concord came. Thomas Hincksman is In all proba-
bility Major Thomiis Henchman of Concord, aftenvard of Chelmsford, well
known in the Indian wars. Edmund Hincksman, with Edmund Qniocy and
Robert Hull, wituessetl the power of attorney of Daniel Hoar above referred to.
ThomiB Hoar, the brother of Charles, Is probably the Thomas Hoar who took
the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Oxford, and who petitions the East India
Company for employment as a preacher in 1(120. Thomas Veil is a person very
well known in the public atlhirs of Gloucestershire al>otit tlial period. He seems
to have been on the side of the Commonwealth in the early part of the
CItU War. But ho was one of the deputation to welcome Charles U. on hia

restoration.

290 Kittery BocumenU. pOflt,

KITTERY DOCmiENTS.

[Comnt&nicated bj Jobs S. H. Fooo» H J)., of Soaili Boston, Man.]

I.

The Desire of the Tohfibitants belonging to Andrevr NeaJ'a Garrison sind
more Especially the Desire of Timothy Wiiymouth to the Selectmen of
Kittery is that there might be a Convenient highway & Landing place
Laid out at the River Side where it may be found or Thought Most Coa«
venieut and Suitable for Transportation as ako some Necessary bighwaya
to the Common.

Timothy Waymouth Rich**. Gowen. Saml Shory. Edw*.

Andrews. James Ferguson William Smith. Jacob Rbods.

Daniel Furbush. Bartho*. Thompson Thomas Thompson.

Aleiand', Ferguson.

Berwick April y* 9*^ 1706. In anauer to the within request wo the
Sub8cri!iera have Laid ont a Convenient and Necessary Lauding place
Bounded as Followeth^ beginning at the Lower Corner of W*". Hearls his
land which l.ind is Adjoining to Andrew Nealla Land and from thence
fourteen poles by the river Side and it is Eight poles Back from Said River
& there is also a highway laid out to Said Landing place fotir poles wide on
a Ridge of Upland which Lyeth between Edward Waymouth his land and
the afore mentioEied land of William HearPs Untill it Comes Even with
Timothy Waymouths house when it ia laid across a Swamp Until it Comes
to a highway Called SList Cove Way and at the Turn into Said Way is
Six pole Wide at the aforesaid house.

Jam^es Wahren

Jonx Hill i o i ..

Joseph II.ll ^ Selectmen.

James Emery

A True Copy of the Original Transcribed and Compared May 12*** 1712

P Jo'. Hammox^d Clerk.
A True Copy as Appears in Kittery Town Book

Exam*^, per Tobias Leighton, Town Clerk.

IL

To the Constable of y* upper parrish in y* Town of Kittery — Greeting.

You are hereby required in tier Majesty s name to Snmon & give Notice
to y* Several Inhabitants in s*^ parrish Quallifyed to Vote in Tuwo Affairs
that they Attend a pariah meeting At y* house of Capt. John Leighton on
Tuesday y* S*/*^ of Aprill Instant at Ten of y' clock In y* fureuoou then and
there to make choyce of a learned Orthodox & pious pson to Dispence y*
word of god unto them as their Minister And further to do what relates to
y* Interest & welfare of s^ parish relating to their line of Division &c.
Bated in Kittery Aprill, y* 5**^ Annoque Domini 1714,

Jos: Hammond — Town Clerk.

By Ord'ofy* Selectm.

w

1891.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 291

III,

KiTTEHT April 28 1756,

Then Rec"^ of Joseph Hammoad Six Spanisli Mill*' Dollars and
io Case I do not go in y* lotended Expedition against Crowa Point
or Bonie other PersoD in my room by my Procuremeut I Promise to Pay
B** Six DoUara to s'* Hammond on or before y* 20*^* Day of May Next —
Witness my hand. John Bbown.

IV.

Memo: of Bullets Delivered. ■ Kittery

Jere : Gowlwin 20. Epb' Libbey S' 23 and 3 flints. The" Ham-
mond 40. W" Keiiiiard 20 and 3 flints. Rub'' Hanscom 20. And^ Hill
40. Jo* Piisbrey 10. Jo* Richerson 20. Lem' Remeck 20. Daniel Green
20. E{4i' Libbey 20. Jn" Hill 40. Sam^ Sbapleigb 20. W"^ Stacy
20— G flinU. Aser Libbey 40 and 6 flints. Natli^ Staple 20 & 8 flints.
Jobn Stacy 20 & 3 iliiUs. Dan' Goodwin 20. W" Leighton Jr. 20 & 3
flints. Sam^ Libbey S' 6 flints. W™ Leigbton 20 and 3 flints. Jon* Ham-
mond Jn 20 &3 flints. Timo: Kennard 20, Geo: Browne 20 & 5 flints,
Natb' Kennard 20 & 3 flints. Edw'^ Kennard 3 flinta. Jn" Foster 3 flints,
Tho* Hammond 3 flints. Josh* Staples S' 3 flints.

GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.

By Hbnbt F. Watees, A.M., now resldJiig In Loadoa, England.
[Continued from page 24(^.]

Ursula Trte of Fordbam in tbe co. of Essex, spinster, relict of Thomas
Trye of Breadstoue in the parish of Burkley and county of Gloucester esq.
deceased, 7 January 1656, proved 5 December 1664. To my beloved sou
William Trye live pounds and my wedding ring only as a token of my love.
To my grandchild Thomas Trye five pounds. To my daughter Margaret
Try© fifty pounds and my bed and boulster, with a pair of down pillows and
a pair of blankets and a green rug and all the rest of the furniture belong-
ing to it that is at Overbury (and sheets, table cloths &c). To my daugh-
ter Elenor Trye twenty pounds (and sundry damask table cloths, napkins
&c) and my crimson satin mantle and all my needlework that is in
my trunk at Overbury, and all my wrought covers for chairs and stools
and two long cushions of cloth of gold and two long cushions of Needle-
work wrought with coloured silks at New Parke &c. To my daughter
Susanna Vickeritlge five pounds (and sundry sheets, napkins &c). To my
daughter Anne Bulkley five pounds and a pair of pillow beeres wrought in
black silk and a cupboard cloth wrought with white work edged about with
bone lace, and a flaxen board-cloath marked with my own name, a long
towell and a Imlf dozen flaxen napkins marked with "Em and Tee." To
my grand child Try Vickaridge twenty shillings and all my books at over-
bury, and to bis three brothers Slauter, John ami William Vickaridge ten
ahillings apiece. To my grandchild Margaret Vickaredge my two best (?)
gilt spoons and to her sister my silver spoon. To my grandebild Edward
Bulkley twenty shillings and to his two brothers John and Thomas Bulk-
ley ten shillings apiece. To my grandebild Margaret Bulkley my great

Genealogical Gleaning $ in England* [Oct.

gilt spoon. To the poor twenty slulUngB. My (Uaghter Elenor Trye to
be executrix.

Wit: John BaUdey, Ann Bolkley. Bmce, 140.

Eliajtob Trt« of St. LawreBoe Lane, London* spinjter, 24 Norem
)6dK proved 1 KUrch 1691. A meMtMge T bongbt of one Kuy Daaice, (?)
epinster, »itumie<! in Breadstone in the pamh of Barkley in the cooiitj of
Gloncetter, for one hundred and five poanda, I do hereby give and devise to
my nephew Thomas Trye. To my sister Sntanna Vtcaredge of St. Law
reaoe Lane, London, relict of John Vicaredgai gent. deoea*ed and to m;
nephew John Vicaredge of St. Lawrence Luie, gentleman, all my mea-'
snages &c in Broadway, Worcester, and other property, in tmst, to pay
l^acieadbc

To my niece Elizabeth Fawkner two hundred pounds. To my neph
Edward Bolkley the elder two hundred pounds. To my nephew Tho
Balkleyf gone into New England, one handred and fifty pounds. To
niece Susanna More one hundred pounds. To my niece Elizabeth Yi'
edge oue hundred and fifty pounds. To my nephew Thomas Bnlkley^s
John, or what child he shall have living at my death, fifty poonds at the
age of sixteen yearg. To my nephew John Yicaredge one hundred and
twenty pounds. To my nephew Sheldon Vicaredge eighty pounds. To
Frederick, son of said Sheldon, twenty pounds. To my nephew Thomas
Yicaredge one hundred pounds. To my nephew Charles Yicaredge one
hundred pounds and to his three childreu, Charles, John and Thomas, each
twenty pounds. To the three children of my nephew Trye Yicaredge,
deceased, Try, Susanna and Elizabeth Yicaredge, viz* to the son thirty
pounds, and to the two daughters forty pounds each. To Everard Fawk-
ner, son of my nephew Everard Fawkner, twenty pounds. To little John
More, son of my nephew John More, twenty pounds. To the poor of
Broadway, Worcester, six pounds. To Dr. Anneeley my worthy pastor
three pounds. To the Lady Frances Pickering twenty shillings to buy
her a ring and to her Ladyship's son Gilbert Pickering Esq™ twenty shil-
lings to buy him a ring. To my cousin Anthony Trye of Possenham and
his wife twenty shillings apiece. To my sister Auice BuJkley twenty
•hillings to buy her a ring. To my cousin Joseph Bulk ley's son Edward
twenty shillings to buy bim a Hug. To my cousin Cassandra Lewis twenty
ahillings to buy her a ring. My brother John Buckley did re(K>6e a trust
in me and my sifter Wroughton deceased to dispose of diverse goods and
jewels in a schedule annexed to a certain indenture mentioned to be made
between my said brother Buckley, sister Wroughton and myself, bearing
date 29 June 1665, which goods do belong to my sister Anne Buckley's
children, I have delivered all those mentioned goenls, plate and jewels and
mouey to Edward, Thomas, Elijsabeth and Joseph Bulkley as will appear
by reoeipts under every one of their hands. Reference also to other artidea
of agreement made between said brother Bulkley and Ann his wife, my-
self and several others, bearing date 5 July 1658, and to others, dated 80
June 1665, between said brother Bulkley and myself- To sister Susanna
Yicaredge my diamond ring with five diamonds set round upon tlio ring, my
gold locket with a death's head and E.A. upon the locket, my silver freezed
cup with a cover and my coat of arms upon the cup (and certaiu wearing
apparel I and other goods). To my nephew Thomas Trye my gold seale
with two coats of arms upon it (and other things). To my niece Elizabeth
Fawkoer my large diamond Jewell set in a radcet, being in all, small and

'■4

^

i

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

S93

to

greftt, fifty-nine diamonds in tliat Jewell (and other things of value). To
my niece Susannah More my gold watch with a studden caae and gold
chain to it, my diamond hracelet, being ten diamonds set in gold, my diamond
locket with M.S., seventeen diamonds in it (and other things of value).
To my niece Elizabeth Vicaredge my best pearl necklace, being three strings
of pearls, my diamond ring with thirteen diamouda in it. To my nephew
Fawkner*B boo Everard a silver porringer with T.W. upon it, and a gold
medal inamelled and a coat of arms upon it and two heads of white agates.
To my nephew John Vicaredge my silver goblet cnp embossed and my coat
of arms upon it. (Other valuable objects given to various relatives.) My
sister Susanna Vicaredge and my nephew John Vicaredge to be trustees
and executrix and executor. All my china that is at Laivrence Lane, also
my pictures, to my sister Vicaredge and her two daughters Susanna More
ftnd Elizabeth Vicaredge. My red china tea pot I give to my niece Eliza-
beth Fawkner. Ileference to a bond with nephew Edward Bulkley.

Fane, 46.

John Bulk E LET of the Precincta of St Katherines (near the Tower,
liOndon) gen' 11 October 1689, proved 28 January 1089. My body to b©
buried half an honr before sunset if in the Winter, or when the days are
shorter than the nighta ; but if in the Summer, or when the days are longer
than the nights it shall at the furthest by six a clock in the afternoon. To
wife Avis thirty pounds over and above what was settled upon her before
our intermarriage and the possession and use, during her natural life of all
those rings, necklaces, Jewells &c which she had before our intermarrii^e
or hath been by me since given unto her, willing with all and desiring that
her best diamond ring l>e immediately after her decease given (taken by) or
delivered to my loving daughter Elizabeth the now wife of Everard
Falkener, grocer.

Bequests to sister Mrs. Elenor Trye, to brother and sister Vicaridge and
to their children, to the eldest son of my late nephew Trye Vicaridge, to
three brethren in New England, via' Edward, Geruham and Peter, to sons
of deceased brother Thomas, to nephew Edward Bulkeley here in England
and to nephew Thomas Trye son of late brother in law Mr, William Trye.

The land at Ringshall, Suffolk, settled upon me and my heirs after my
wife's decease shall be sold and of the proceeds two hundred [lounds paid to
60Q Falkener, in full of bis wife's portion, and the remainder divided be-
tween my two song Edward and Thomas Bulkeley. My son Edward, my
wife Avis and my daughter Elizabeth Falkener to be joint executors.

Dyke, 2.

fMr- John Bnlkly of Fordham in the co. of Essex and M*ris Anne Try of
OdelL married, March la. IG50. (Parish Beglaters of Odell In Gcne-alogla Bed-
fordlensis, by F. A. Blaydes.)— B. f. w.

Eev. John Bulkeley, M.A., bom 1619-20, H. C. 1642, was the son of Rev.
Peter Bulkeley, of OdeU (Woodhlll), Bedfordshire, and of Concord, Mass., by
hbs first wife, Jane Allen, of Goldingtnn. He returned to Engiandl soon after
his graduation, and was settied as a mtnlster in Fordham, Essex, wliere the
baptism!} of a son and daiiu:liter are reeordeU by hia own baud. Having been
ijected from his lining in liitJ2, he removed to '* Wapping In tlie suburbs oJf Lon-
OOO*** and there practiced as a physician till his death, probably In January^
IdgS'-dO, (Sibley's llarv. Grad. I. 62; Bulkley Family, p. CI.) He married,
Hint, March 19, I650[-1], Anne Trye, who probably died lie fore June. U>OS;

MCondly, Avis or Aulce . His children by Anne Trye were t Edward, John,

Thomas, Miirgai'et (bom before IGdC) aud Elizabeth. Jolm, who with Margaret

Genealogical Gleanings in England,

[Oct.

died before 1689, was probably tbe father of the Joseph Bnlkeley meTitioned by
Elinor Trye amonp her sister Anne'» children; thon^h as John evidently died
I l»eloFe his father, it is curious that Joseph is not mentioned In John Bnlkeley 's
will. But, unless both John and Joseph married much younger than mei^^
Qsaally did eren in those days, this Joseph could scarcely have been the " cousta^H
Joseph BnlUey " whose ' son Edward " is mentioned in EUanor Trye's wUl. Q|^|
L Is, however, difllcult to see who else It could be. Thomas, who was in New
I England in lUUl, had J^kn (less than sixteen in 16U1, died before 1720), and
I TTiomas, who was in the East Indies about 1720. Elizabeth married Everard
I JTawkncr (died 1707), and died 1720. She was probably a second wife, with a
r Btepson Everard who died before his father. (See EsaiSTKB, 166^, p. 272; or
Gleanings, I. 2»1, for Elizabeth Fawkner*s will.)
The " nephew Edward Bulkeley here in England/* of John Bulkeley** wlll»
L and the '* cousin Edward Bnlkeley" with wife Sarah and daughter Elizabeth
I (less than twenty-one in 1720) of Elizabeth Fawkner's will, nmy have been the
Bon of Hon. Peter* Bulkeley (liev. Edward,* Ke\% Peteri) perhaps, broufjht
hLs father to England in 1676, and left in his uncle John Bulkeley's care. (Gt
Ings I., 285-^; REGifiTEii, 1868, p. 276-6.) As he was Uie eldest son of
eldest son, it seems not at all improbable that his English relatives should have
agreed to provide for him. The expression " my nephew Edward Bulkley the
I elder" in Ellanor Trye's will might seem to Imply that John's son Edward had
I himself a son Edward, who might then be supposed to be the •' cousin" men-
tioned by Elizabeth Fawkner. (See Gleanings, p. 277, note by Mr. Waters. ) But
it is very unlikely that of all her nephews and nieces she would call only one by
the name of "cousin"; and the expression, "the elder," was probably used
simply to distinguish John Bulkley 's son, born about 16&1, from his cousin and
adopted brother of the same name, bom 1(jG8-9.

The children of Tiioma-s (died before 1656) and UBstrLA (died 1664) Ts
seem to have been : Wuxiam T. (died between 16»6 and 1G89) who had

Thomas; Margaret T. m. Wroughton (?}, and died between IC65

1691; ELXA>-on T. died unmarried, ltJ9l-2i Susa>>'a T. married before 1
John Vicajiiuge (who died between Oct. 11, 1G89, and Nov. 24, 1(^91), and h
eldest Trj-e V., born about ICAH, died between I«56nnd 1(J89 (had Trtje, Sitmn
and Elizabeth, all IWlog In 1601) ; Slauter V. died between lli.'iO and 1«01 ; Jo
V. ; William V. (had Frederick) ; Thomas V. ; Charies V. (had Charle», Johm
and l%o7naa) ; Margaret V. \ Susanna V. married John More (who had John,
perhaps by a former marriage) and Elizabeth V,, unmarried in 1091. Of
these, Trye, Slauter^ John, William, Margaret, and probably Susanna, were bora
before 1G06; and Trye, Slauter, William and Margaret apparently died l>€for©
169L

The use of the word '* spinster" in Ursula Trye's will Is very curious.
("Bachelor" Is sometimes used of a widower.) The Mrs. Hester Vlcaiidg«
mentioned with her son the **chyrurgeon," in Elizabeth Fawkner's will, was
perhaps the widow of the younger Trye Vicarldge.

St. Laurence Lane runs north from Cheapslde to Cateaton St. ; the Church of
St. Laurence Jewry la opposite its northern end. The Precincts of St. Kather-
Inea have been swallowed up by St. Katheriue's Docks. — Kilma F. Wajib, of
MiUoH, Mas9,

In reference to the use of the term spinster^ see Reoister, vol. 13, page 284
Editor.]

'-4

Mart Neei>ham of Hampsted in the oo. of ^liddlesex, widow, 12 April
1660, proved 20 March 166L To the poor of the parish of Hampsted
forly shillings. To my sou John Needliam and hla heirs my brick nies-
Buage or tenement now in the occupation of the said Alarj, In liampsted,
and also two other cottages with the appurtenanceB in Hampsted in the
tenure &c* of John Bosier and Richard Webb, and two little closes to the
said messuages belonging now in the tenure of John Spicer and all mj
other messuage &c, in Hampsted. To my son Benjamin all that messuago
&c wherein the satd Benjamin now dwelletli, situate and being in Ave
Mary Lane in London, together witli all the goods^ implements and neces-
saries express ekI in a scedule annexed to his lease by me formerly made

1891?]

Genealogical Gleanings in England.

295

uoto liim, subject and chargeable neverthelesB with the payment of two
hundreil pountiB of lawful money of England to my sou Edmutid Needham,
now resident in New England, by ten pounds thereof yearly, and if the said
Edmund happen to die before all the said two hundred pounds shall be
fulJy run out &c. then llie residue thereof unpaid at the time of his decease
to be paid and eatbHt^d unto his son Daniel Needham (fee. To sou llenja-
min the lease of tlie messua^© in Ave Mary Lane called by the name or
ftign of the White Horse which I bold from tbe Company of Stationers of
LfOndon, on condition that he pay to my daughter liarnes» wife of Thomas
Barnes Esq. twenty pouTjde, to nry daughter Katherine Needham fifty
pounds, to my daughter Anne Coles wite of Mr. Coles tifty pouuds, to
Klizabeth Brent, my grandchild daughter of ray late daughter Mary Brentt
threescore pounds, to my grandchild Richard lireut twenty pounds, and to
my son Johu thirty pounds.

To my sons Thomas Earoes, John Needham and Benjamin Needham
eight pounds apiece for mourning for them and their wives, and to my
daughters Katherine Needham and Anne Cole and her buHband and my son
JB law John Brent and Elizabeth his daughter four pounds apiece for
mourning. The residue to John and ISenjaoiin e(|ually and they to be
executors. Commissary C**, of London (1(j<j0-4) fo. 128,

[Edmond Needham settled in L}Tin, Mass., where he died in June, 1677. His
*Vlfe, Mrs. J one Needham, la said to have dlt-d 24 tJctubfr, ll>74, aged about
64 or G5 years. Mr, Needhani's wiU, made 2ij. 4. Hij77, was proved 29. 4.
1077. lie refi^rs to his wife as not living, and mentions son Ezekiel and his two

I children, son Daniel and his live children (John, Ezekiel, Judah, Mary and
EUiubetU), tlantrhter Hannali Dlven and her two chlhlren (llannali Arniitai:*.' and
John Diveii) both minors, son-in-law SainiK-I Hart's children (SamueL Joseph.
Abigail and Rebecca Hart), and son-lii-law Joseph Manylk'ld*s children (Joseph,
John, Elizabeth Wheate and Deborah Manstleld), lie refers to John Mansfield
MS a boy ** wkich I have brouia:lit up ever since his childhood, till now he Is about
15 yean old." He also nienUoiiH Samuel Hart's dan^:hter-in-law, born of his
wile's first husband, Elizabeth How, but now by marriage Elizabeth t'hadwell.

Then follows an Inventory, al "mine owne Valuation," in which Is entered
" my clock yt strikes and another watch and larum that does not strike — 5£."
'• Debts in old England in sufficient bonds and most abell mens hands, as the
Company of Merchant Adventurers and another looked at as a great rich clttizen
lit for an Aluennan of Loudon, thougfb they do what they can to deceane us,
that is to say my Brothers and sisters, to Vhome tliey owe os aboue 3*X>0i>—
600.00.00. But for this debt in old England, y* U somthlng ancertalne what
my two Atturneys in England, being my two brothers, may gett for mee and
themselves, with sointhing that may be coineing both to themseUies and nie, 1
^eaire to Icaoe it to niy cbildren in tbe best order as I can amongst them." (rrob-
Essex Co., Mass.)"H. f.w.]

Peteb Randolph (anie.-pp. 230-1).

[Peter* llandolph, son of AVllliaiD* and Elizabeth (Beverley) Randolph, and
_ odaon of William* Kandolph of * Turkey Is^land " and bis wife Mary, daugh-
ter of Henry and Catherine Iiibain of Bermuda Hundred, married Lucy Bever-
ley. They had issue :—i, William,* niarntnl Mary, daughter of Sir William
Sklpwith' ii. Beverley* of *' Green Creek," governor of Virginia, married
Martha Cocke : iil. Koljert* of Fauquier, married Elizabeth Carter of Shirley ;
tv. Aune,* married William Fitzhugh. The executor, John Wayles, was the
father-in-law of Thomas Jefferson, and the witness, Carteir Braxton, was the
signer of the Declaration of Independence. — R. A. Brock, Richmond, Va.]

SttV JESTER (ante, vol. 37, pp. 384-7) v —

[Mr. N. Darnell Davis, of Georgetown, Demerara, contributed to The Arffot^
of that city, March 21, 189 1» a letter which he found among the Tanner Manu-
tcripttf in the Bodleian Library. It is endorsed " A Ltr from Barbados, by j*
VOL. XXV. 27

wmj of flbi^ lifii* yt ttmOejm of 1m«« mmi (tottv.* avd b di«ed -« thif
l»^A4fPi> .* Th««lft<rlMtileMdtfa Mae GjIsM tW fiPVt «f Uit

to ant IT k Mr* HotI* niypaiu ths wfft«r tu te ••» of tte tamtij Af

SBTf^itei UmI to BAfteilo*; aMi tl» «11k of Peter. €mm. CoMtaot aad

3r«sliMil< -^ tr, t On abOTg refgnaicas, JOqtfeibai Utit npi^ w. T%m^m$m

mmmuwiH poni'm. c>r nt^rr obljYloo, i&oroq^ Uie wiete ftaod: ft

f ififf kiMi BKl^ •» rfHPHECOicot f of vtefj one %ii ttll» It, aod ooom

ll. vvat iwmt |»f| Tfttrlj f rocn the TUod. Tlii» |M?0pSir basne tlM^

Ut Uidr di»jre. Utfj wtsA 4 broke Uidr Aei of OUtHoh ; A

vbo air Ml nyiisdi iroftli 90 aB y> flaod bo-

iiHiiiilfrt 19 jpOi^ft ftaotoitoM. vl

Ibffir aie Mf bf W^r ftteht to 4o* U; tic? lMt« tak«i li of 117 senmite ft

to pif «fa7 BMilk for A «« ft m. haH, besTdas
to ev«r| fott liO D» pr Mmft whteft It In ill in* lb. <»f i«e«r p^
b. And ffii^ mi^ brotbo' golflg wttbooi bto tldE«ft, b* WM f)rMd«00fl{b of
DMinr, wlilcb I wat «oogtnlAod to pijr laioeiftMj Afitr bit i^iiig."
wflMf VMatloM l80tb«ri GoeftMi aatf Miibniicl; aclc» iratbaaid

ftiBolit, latjoi. Elfiite; jMi ryitfai Tborp* ''^' ^^^^* A"^ Soamfo. Ho

__ If J brotber Httwild Is not coom: I^oo Knr Enfliocl yet. I famve tut
reeilfod Mcf ItAtas ndtber of bim, not of wf brotiur CoofSonl, wbo wcoi
■nof OS flood Wwm^f Uai. On* y* €»« f foin Boston In New Eni^laDd loit,
toakl me tbot bo Ifiabe wllb botb of mf bvotfaen thenN & y* mj brother Nath-
ttitl would oemt |f j* nesl «blt» ^ como for tbefrt part^."

Mr. l>«Tt» pdfitt re frreooen tn Sllresters from tbe Cakadars of State Papers
(Colcmfal}* He aUo prtfrta frnio CoL Cliester's Maxria^ Lloeiic«», ibSs entry:

madAnnt BiifT^lt iplDi»t«r, ld« <Uiigiiter of 6lr BoctatAjiie BurretU Imlj^bt And
b«fir of DowabffOOt Llacotn* who coii«eiit»--ot Great St. Bartholomew, Ixm^
d'>iir 13 J«nu«7, l«e»,* ft Is aot ttiilTkclt that tlili* Gllei^ 8yH-€^tei wag^ ibe
^ rslur fif Ibtf lKU?r, and thai he wm also tLc pcrsoii n,iii nlistract uf win w,* will U
printed In the Kkglhter, vol. 37, page 384. who left a widow Anne. — Editor-]

Makt Mathkii of London widow, 29 April 1699, with a codicil dated 7
November 1699, and another dated 11 May 1705, proved 6 March 1705.
To my cousin Mr. John Holmes and unto his wife and unto my cousin Mrs
Elizabeth Mather twenty shillings apiece to buy them rings. I give twenty
five pounds to my brother in law Mr. Increase Mather, his executors or ad-
ministrators; twenty five pounds unto Mrs. Katheriue Darby, daughter of
Mr. Samuel Mather deceased, or her children as my executor thinks fit. I
make and constitute Mr. Nathaniel Gwillym to be executor and give him
ten pounds for his pains and trouble. The rest to be divided into four
parts, one of which equal parts I do give and bequeath to Mr. Wareham
Mather son of Mr. Eleazar Mather deceased, one other to Mr. Samuel
Mather son of the aforesaid Mr. Increase Mather, another to the said Mrs.
Katherine Darby or her children. The remaining fourth part shall be
divided unto four equal shares, one of which I give to my sister Mrs. Han-
nah Lobb another to her son Mr. Nathanael Lobb another to my cousin
Mr. Isaac Pole wheel and the fourth or last to and among all the children
of my cousin Mr. Stephen Lobb which shall be living at such division and
distribution. In the first codicil five pounuds is directed to be given to Mr.
Wait, minister at Chessen (sic) and five pounds to Mr. Carlile of Tiballs,
one half the books to be given to Mr. Wareham Mather and the other half
to M' Samuel Mather, to Mrs. Priscilla Gardner five pounds and to Mrs.
Prudence Green three pounds. The second codicil recites that Mrs Green
is dead, wherefore the above legacy is to go to her two daughters. Mr.
Samuel Mather to have all the books and to pay M' Warham Mather one

I

I

1891.] Geneidoffical Gleanings in England. 297

hundred poiandg. Mr, Blather's picture to N: Gwillytn. To Mr, Samuel
Mather his uncle's watch. Eeiic8» 06,

[Mrs. Mary Mather wa-s the widow of Uev. Natlianiel Mftther. son of Ui/v.
Richard Mather, of Dorchehter, Mass. He was ffraduattHl at Harvanl ColltMse
In l«47, A ft'W ytM»ry later he went to England, and in IG.W obtaint-d tlin livinic
of Harburton in Devon. In IGoG, Croniwell presented him to thv living of
liani.Htapk' in the same ct>onty. In IfJH'i, he wa^ t-jected nnder theBartiioloinrw
act. He tlien wtnit In HultaiSd aiml was miaistcr to llie En^ri.sU coufcrrocatlon at
Hotterdara. x\bout Uu2, Iw succeeded hU brotiier Sanuiel its pastor of the Con -
g:regtttloniil chnrcli at Dublin. In KISS, ht* .'4«cc<*edc>;d John Collins (H. U. 164i»)
a** pastor of a Con«rrejcationn! church lu Llrae Street, London. He was also a
lecturer at Pinners Hall. He died July 20, HJ(t7, aged 07, and was bnrled at
Biinhiil Fields. A Latin Inscription on hi-^ lorubstone, written by the celebrated
Dr. Isaac Watts, is printetl In the American Quarterly Register, vol. 8, pji^e
S32. Bioi»Taphieal Mketehen are printed In Sit)ley'M llaVvard Graduates, vol. 1,
pp. 157-<]1 : Talmcr's Nonconformists* McnuvriaL vol. 1, page 339; and H. E.
Mather'^ Luieasrc of Rev. Increase Mather, pp. 55-7. According to the last-
nrnmed work, he married Marla^ daughter of Rev. William Bcnn.— Editor.]

Memorand, That Timothy Ai.sor kte of the parish of St. Mary Somer-
set iti London Esq., Iyin<: sick of tlie sickness whereof lie died and havhig
ft desire to make hifi will and to dispose of hi.-^ estate, did, on or about llie
^ve and twentieth diiy of July one thousand six hundred and sixty four, be-
ing in ptirfect tniiid and niemory make and declare his hist will and test-v
ment mincupative in manner sunl form following viz'. The said Timothy
called to his wife Martha Alsop and said, my dear I have a few words to say,
that is tlie agreement in marriage Jewells and other things I leave to ihee my
dear. I hope there wili Ini for my daughter Betty twelve or fourteen hun-
dred pound«5. I hope there will be for my dntighter I'rudence ten or eh^ven
liuudre<I [>ounds. I give to my brother Jogias Al^sop fifty pounds. 1 give
to my lister in New England one hundred atnl lifty pounds to be |Kiid
within a twelve month. I give to poor miiiistera five and twenty pounds.
To the poor of the parish live pounds. And further said I do declare these
things to be my Ust will and testament, and therefore take notice of it and
write it down. Which word or words to the same etiect he so declarwl and
spake in his perfect mind and memory with intent they shouUl stand for and
be bis last will and testament nuncupative in the preseuce and hearing of
the said wile and other credibly witnesses.

Commission issued I'J August I5G4 to Martha Alsop his widow to ad-
minister according to the t«uor and effect of this will. Brucfl, 94.

[The will of his brother Joaias Alsop waa printed in the Rkolstkii for 18*10
(vol. 44, p. 91). The " sb*ter In New England" wc may suppose to be Mrs,
Elizabeth RoBseter, nanietl In the will of Josias. — h. f. w.]

John CAFFtsco now of Teuterden, Kent, and fate of New Haven in
New England, 14 October lGo8, proved 11* January IG.JS. My will ia that
my wife Sartih Cairinch and my three djiugiuers Sandi, Mary and Elizah«th
Caffineh which were coming for Eiigknd alifiut a year since should have
and enjoy my liouiiu and land in Teiiterden which I bvad in l)efore I went
into New England, with four jiiircels of land thereunto belonging, as by the
writings contains eleven acres with a barn and atalde and oreliard and gar-
den thereto adjoining, with a shop at the church gate in the Butcliery
which John Cliurch UH^nh and iinolher shop Ju the butchery that was bought
of John Le win, lieloiigintj thereunto; also another house at New Runney,
with a slaughter house and stable and garden thereunto belonging which
Goodman Piuke huicher now liveth in. If my wife and children should

S98 Genmihgical Gleanings in England. [Oct,

never come to enjoj this estate Xhtn I do give and he<|nGath tl unto the two
daaghters of my well beloved hrother Satiiuel Ctiffyiich kte of Tenterden
deceased^ Lydia and Sam!i Caffynch ; and If they die bt^fore tbey come to
twenty years of age or day of marriage then my kinstuan Samuel Ca^nob,
fton of Jeremiah Caflyfich late of Bid den den deceased, whom I make eat ecu-
tor shall have, possess and enjoy it. To Lydia and and Sarah Caffynch^
before mendonedT the housa barn and land calle^j I-tjenden Farm in Tender-
den, and a houi^ at the Church ^ate &e. &c. I make M'^ Jauiea Skeete and
Hr Richard Burcbett overaeera of tliis my last wilL My will is that all
such lime and tiJes a?! are at nay house in Tenderden where my sister now
liveth shaM be employed about repairing of the said hoiiee* And there will
be due from eister Caflynch for rent of the boose ten pounds* This shAll
be laid out in repairing the mid home. Pell, 19-

[John Cafflnch w&i^ odd of the orlj^nal proprietors of Guilford, Ct* 1633.
He was of Kew Haven lt34S. He bad children : Sarah, hap. March 9, 16S0-1 ;
Mary, IjAp, July 9, 1654? and Elizabeth, bap. Feb, 8, l(>5tW7. Hla brother*,
Samuel aiul Thomajs, ri^siat-U aUq at N<*w Haven ; thft latter having died early
In 1647 p leavlns: hL>4 brother J*jhu executor. (See Savage'^ Gotieali^ica,! Die*
tlonary, Italph D. SmUb'sJ Hiatory of GaUford, and New Haven Colony Becords.)
— Editor.]

JoRK Saver of Wapping, Middle«er, mariner, 2 May 1651, proved 12
May 1 G55. To wife Mary the household stuff &c that was hers before our
intermarriage. Houses in Gun Alley and Cross Alley. Son Samuel,
daughter Rebeeca Bolt GrandchiSd John Richardson, grandchild William
Kichardson. Daughter ilartha Searle. Sisters Anne Sayer and Katberino
Sayer. Gmndchild John Lee. The bouse wherein Aske the matchmaker
dwelU. situate in or near Redcliffe Highway I give to tny sister KatheriDo
Saver fi>v life. riMti free. Gi iintlchiMri^n Surah, Rebeciitt, Hannah, Mary
and Ruth Wormlayton. Grandchildren Andrew and John Bolt. Daugh-
ter Martha Searle, Daughter Sarah Wormlayton.

I give to my cousin Master Matthew Havilaud five pounds, to my cousin
Davis and his wife twenty shillings apiece, to ray sister Lock thirty shil-
lings, to my son Thomas Harrison and his wife twenty shillings apiece, to
my wife's sister thirty shillings, to my own brothers' and sisters' children
twenty shillings apiece, to my son Burton and his wife twenty shillings
apiece &c. Son Edward Searle. Son Fulk Wormlayton. Son Richard
Bodilee. Son Andrew Bolt, Aylett, 107.

Sarah Andrewes of St Leonard's Shoreditch, Middlesex, widow, 20
September 1669 proved 28 September 1669. I give and bequeath unto
ray loving brother Matthew Haverland (sic) clerk my diamond ring to wear
in remembrance of me. To my loving sister Constance Haverland my sil-
ver watch as a token of my love. To my loving cousin Samuel Bayley
of London mercer the sum of ten pounds. To ray cousin Rebecka Sprint
widow ten pounds. To my friends Ellinor, Basill and Rebecca Cotterill
twenty shillings apiece to buy them rings. Refers to a lease from the City
of London of a parcel of laud in the parish of St. Dyonise Backchurch
London, whereon I have erected and built a brick messuage or tenement
now in lease to one William Phillips citizen and apothecary of London at
forty pounds per annum. Refers to will of late husband Richard Andrews,
citizen and Scrivener of London. My loving brothers and cousins Samuel
Sprint, clerk, Zachariah Sprint, bookseller. Sister Barbara Barnes of
Hackney widow. Cousin Benjamin Andrews. Coke, 101.

I

1891.] Genealogical Gleanings in England, 299

Matthew FTavjland of London, clerk, 6 April 1<167, proved 4 Feb-
ruary 1670. llefers to a eertaiii ijjstrumeiit or conveyance elated 30 April
1663 between me the said Matthew, ConsUnce my wife and Fiiike Wornae-
Jayton of Wapping, Middlesex, distiller on tlie one piirt ajid Lewis Roberts
of tbe city of (jluuce«ter jjen* Benj. AlbJn, citizen and skinner of Loudon
and Samuel Baylye citizen and cordwainer of London on the other part, as
trustees for sundry uaes therein expressed, concerning an interest in a cer-
tain lease of pasture grownd called one hundred acre* near Bridgewaier,
Somerset. After the decease of my wife they shall permit my sister Mary
Davyes of London, widow to receive the clear issues and profits thereof for
two years at»d then they shall sell the leases divide tlie proceeds among the
children of my four sisters, the said Mury Dav^yes, Florence, late wife of
Kobert Culnie of Bristol, Jane, late wife of William Torry of New Eng-
land, and Elizabeth late wife of George Offield late of Bristol aforesaidt
gen', hy even and equal portions. My wife shall enjoy the goods <Sec which
were iomelimes the goods &c. of my late dear father Mr. Robert Haviland
of Hawkesbory, Gloc. for life; then to Elizabeth* Hannah and Sarah
Davyes, daughters of my said sister Davyea, and Klizahwih Culme daugh-
ter of my said sister Culnie. To my cousin Thomas Offield ten pouiuls.
Other legacies. To the said Thomas my embroidered beanl brush. To
nay brother in law Mr. Samuel Sprint all those books that I lent him, and
to my cousin Richard Sprint all those books I lent him. To loy brother
ID law Robert Culme, to my lovitig aunt Mrs Elizabeth Guise and her
daughters, my cousins Anne and Elizabeth, and my sister in law Mrs. Sarah
Andrews widow and my sister in law Mrs Anue Sprint twenty shillint^s
apiece. Duke, 21.

[Rev. Matthew Haviland wa>* rector of Trinity Chnrrh. London, from which
he was ejected utider the Bartholomew act. (Sec Faliaer'a Nonconformii*t%'
Memorial, vol. 2, page <j47; Newcourt'a Repertoriura^ vol. 1, page 55G). He
was bom about 1608, and was the son of Robert and ElbJibeth (Gyse) Havi-
land. of Hawkesburv, Gloucestershire. He was descended from * Haviland*

of the Isle Guernsey, throuijh Chrlatopher,* of Poole, Dorset; Matthew,*
mayor of Bristol, ami Robert.* ftbove, his* father, who, accortiing to the Visita-
tion of Gloucc.sterxhire, 1623, ba<I Ave chiklren : *" Mathew llavilaud, 15 vere
old lti23, Mary, Florence, Jane. Ellzal>eth.'" The four daiiirhters ore named In
their brother'.'* will. Jan*.' is called "late wife of William Turry, of New
England." (See Visitation of Gloucestersldre, IlarleiAD Society's PublicatiooiJ,
Tol. 21, page 78.) — Editoh.]

"William ToRRT of Combe Seynt Niclula in the dloc. of Bathe and
Welles," 7 October 1556, proved 18 June 1557. My bmly to be buried in
the church yard of Combe St. Nicholas. To the Church of St. Andrew in
Welles twelve pence. To the Church of Combe St. Nicholas six shilltnga
eight j^>encc. To Klizabeth Screvyn my servant a chilver sheep. To John
^Orys my servant a chilver sheep. To every of my children ten sheep.
To Alexander Nobyll twelve pence, Tbe residue of my gomles not given
**Tiolher** bequeathed I give and bequeath to Tbomasyn my wife, whom I
make and ordain sole executrix. William Gollopp and Thomas Torrye
two of the overseers. Wrastley, 16.

Henrt Cookney of Hawkechnrch, Dorset, 13 May 1593, proved 23
January 1601. To Robert Cookney, John Cookney, ** dry Her," William
Michell, the middle^ A vice Hussey, John Stephens* Gregory Smilhe and
George Wilkins twelve pence apiece. I give toward« the reparations of
the Church of Uawkechurch twelve pence. To William my son ten poands
VOL. XLV. 27*

SOO Genefiloffical Gleanings in England. [Oct.

utid to Jone my daughter t€n pouwi». To Thoi[ia^i0e mj daagliter ten
poumlfi and n cow wbicb i» with her uticJe WUljam, To every of mj godchil-
drati two |>Piic« a|>ieco. Th« one half of all the residue of my gooda and
^lutbeb I gtY© UDto my yuuogest daugbter; and do ordab Emmett my wife
toba toy whole erecmnx. Also I appoint mj brothers Philip Torry,
William Torry aod Johu Cookiiey overBeere, and do give every one of
tbetu twelve p^nce apiece.

John BowdUcb one of the witaesBes. Montague, 1*

The luNt day of August IGOl Philip Torrt Into of Wadbrook fa the
paritib of Hiiwt^kt^chuK'h, Dorset, husbandman &c* did make his li^st wilJ and
t«MLam<-*Lit tjuijcup^tivti ill this manlier and form following, or lb© like in
dliol, vix'. To bid sou William Torry he did bequeath ten young ftheep
And uot any other chattel or goods wbataoever. He betjueathed all the rest
of his goodt^ to l^Iargaret bb wife and Dorothy his daughter. And last of
alt bo appointed \m forenamed son William Torry th© sole eiecutor of bis
laat will and tet^taiu^ut. Witnessed by Metiry Molcombe and John Cookeney
with odiera. Proved 23 February 1G04. Hayes, 12*

Philip Tobhet of Combe St. Nicholas, Somerset, huibandman^ 16
April 16"2K pfuved 27 June 162L To be buried in the church yard of
Combe. To the relief of the poor of Combe three shillings four pence.
Anne Torrey mine eldest daughter shall have threescore pouuds wbeu she
shall acGompIifili the age of sixteen years, to be paid my overieers who shall
take the government of it until she shall accomplisb the age of one and
twenty years. To her the biggest brass pan to be delivered unto her at the
time of her marriage and not before. To Mary Torrey my daughter twenty
pounds at Biiteeu to be held (aa before) until she is twenty one, and the
second bras3 pan. To Sarah Torrey my daughter three and thirty poundei
six sbillin^^^ eight pence at sixteen (as before)^ and the second best brazeu
pot. To James Torrey my son thirty pounds at 16 (as before), and one
silver spoon when he is one and twenty. To Philip Torrey my sou twenty
pounds, at 16 (as before) and he shall be put an apprentice unto some trade
so soon as he is able, and also I do give him one silver spoon to be delivered
unto him when he is one aud twenty years old. I do give unto William
Torrey my son the biggest brazen pot, the furnace kettle, the best table
board the cupboard with this condition that his mother shall have the use
of it so long as she doth keep herself widow and dwelling in the house. To
Joseph my son ten pounds. All the rest to my wife whom I make sole execu-
trix. My father William Torrey my cousin John Fry, Johu Richards,
Robert Sellecke and Thomas Lumbert to be overseers, and I give them five
shillings apiece. Proved by Alice Torrey the widow. Dale, 56.

[All of the foregoing Torrey wills, wUh the exception of that of Henry
Cockney, were gathered by me early in October, 1884. I was accompanied in
the search by the late Hon. Alphonso Taft, then U. S. Minister to Austria or
Russia, w^ho kindly gave me, not long after, the following abstract of a will
found by him in the District Registry at Wells.— h. f. w.]

Alice Torrey of Bettam in the parish of Combe St. Nicholas, Somerset,
widow, 24 April 1634. To be buried in church yard of Combe. To the
parish church iii* 4** and the poor of the parish vi' viij**. To son James
Torrey so much of mine own estate as to make his father's bequest and his
sister Marie's by 3 score pounds, and the same to be paid unto him within
three months after my decease. A similar bequest to sou Philip Torrey,
to be paid unto him wheu he shall attain the age of one aud twenty years

1891.]

Genealogical Gleanings in England*

301

I
I

I

and not before. To Joseph Torrey a siniilar bequest of tbree score pounds.
To my servuiit Jone three pounds. To Samuel, tbe Ron of my son Williauj,
one book, in tbe bouse, of M' Perkins* works. I give to bim also one ewe
and Iamb the best of all oiy flock. All tbe rest of my goods not given uor
bequeathed, my debts and legacies paid and my funeral discharged^ I give
and beqneath to William Torrey my son, whom I do make whole and &ole
executor, and fur my son*a assistance in tbe performjince of this trust I do
iiitreat Mr. Joseph Greenfeihl my cousiu John Blake Henry Duuater and
Hngh Sheppeani to be my overseers, for the good of my childreii.

Wit. [lenry Dmister and sigmtm Johaii t Clarke.

Memo: 13'^ 10*dae from my brother in law Thomas Lumbard.

[The seal seemed to be a chevroa betweeo three cres&ents. — ii, f. w.

The fonr sons of PhHIp and Alice Torrey emigrated to New England about
1640. James settled! in S^itnate, wliere he married Ann, dangliter cif Elder
William Uiitch, Nov. 2, i04a. Ho died there July 0, u:(]5» leavhij^a lartje fanuly,
many of wlin>se desccndiints are now liviiijtr. rhilip setlltHl in Uoxbiiry, where
he married. Oct. 1, 1G47. Mary, widow of John Scarborough, and died May 12,
1686. It i^ not known tliat any of his direct desceiidauts are mow living.

Joseph riWDi-d land in Weymouth in HJ42, anil was a resident of Hehoboth in
1643, and was prominent in tlit; affairs of the Newport Hcttk-mi-nt from tti.^«i to
the time of his death, 167iJ. He had one daughter, name unknown. William
married Ajjiies, daoKhter of JoHeph Combe, of Combe St. Nicholas, March 17,
1621* ; 8he lived not more than a year, and he married second, Jane Havilaad, re-
ferred to in the will of Matthew Havlland in these Gkmnings; she died 1G39,
leaving two sons, Samuel and William. He soon married a third wife and
emigrated to New England, taking!; l\H two sons. Thoy setlled at Weymontb.
Here six children were born. Capt. William Torrey was a leading man of Ills
time, was many year;* clerk of the Deputies*, and oecupied many positions of
prominence in the Colony. He died at Weymouth, June 10, lOlH).

In a letter to the writer, dated Nov. 6, iaM4, Hon. Alphon^o Taft, referred to
by Mr. Waters* *iays: '*The line an I And it, U, William, who died in 15^7, leav-
ing a will; Philip, his sun, wiio died in 16U4, leaving a will; William, his .Mon,
who survived his son Philip, but the date of whose death we have not; Phillip,
who died In 1621, leaving a will naming hisi four sous who emigrated to
America."

Mr. Taft also furnished from the'Bishops' Register at Wells the following for
Combe St. Nicliolaji :

*' 1608 William the son of Philip Torrle was baptised 21 day of l)ecf*ml>er.

*• 1^>8 Asrner* dau^^bter of Joseph Combe was baptized the 4 of January.

♦* 1629 William Tnrry was married mito Agnen Combe the 17 day of March.

*' 16ad Jaae the wife of William Torry was burned the 27 day of April Anno.
16»9."

Savage mentions Naomi Torrey who married Rlchartl Sylvester at Weymouth
In KW2, and 8ays whe was •• probably aister of William." Fn>ra the will of
Phillip this* would appear not to bo tin? ease, yet SainueL son of Capt. William,
in bi.s will iu 1707, mentions Jtdin Luwle (who was iirobably a grandson of
Naomi i as '* his kinsman." It would seem, therefore, that Naomi was a relative
of William. — H. A. Nkwton, **/ Xorth IVetjmotifh, JLisa.

Mr. Newton, of North Weymouth, the writer of the above note, furnished to
Mr. John Torry, <>f Scranton, Pa., author of the Torrey genealogy, published in
IS85, tbe matter in tlmt book relating to the English ance««try of tiie New-Eng-
land Torrey s. (See Ukgisteu. vol. 40, page 21i6). Mr. Newton had previously
procured from England abj^tracts uf most of the above Torrey wills. — EuiTOii.

The foregr»i ng wills seem to establish a peiligree of Torreys, viz. : 1, Philip,
who died iu HMH; 2, his sou William, whose dejith is not yet found; 3, Philip,
who died in Iti2l, letivlnir a widow Alice, and the four sons, who are nudoubt^jdly
the emigran-t*^. The aflidavU;^ cited by Savage are recoi\led In Suffolk Deeda,
▼ol. vili. p. H!)2, and are an folloAVs :

♦• Phillip Torrey aged fifty nine years or theroabonts lieeretofore of Combe St
Kicholas iu the County of Somcrsetl witMa the Eeahue of England, there Uvekig

302

Oeneahgical Gleanings in England,

[Oct.

QttUl] the yeaire gixteene Imnrlred & forty, yeoman^ la that yeare removehig to
New England with NVUlltiio Torn*y & SatnueU his son. both of the y* Comb St
Nicholas with whoiiie bee lived for severall years & beein^ ariv'i>d settled & hath
ever since lived In Koxbnry in the County of Suffolk in New England afors^
On his corporall Oath de|JO<»ed that hee well knew &, wa^ acqaalntini with the s^
WlUlam Torrey the Father & Saraaell Torrey his soim all the whiles hee lived la
Comb St Nicholas afore**'' in old England & ever since bee came to New England
and to thU day, being in their company on his Oath aSlrms them to bee the same
William Torrey & Samuell Torrey, father & sonn, aboves*. havelng aeverall
opertnnitles in each yeare to see A confer with them, ever since, they betn^ both
In good health this (lay, belnjj; the fifth of March 1G73-4.

Taken upon Outh March S'** 1073^, by Phillip Torrey, before as,

Richard Rns»ell
Thomas Dan forth**

*• George Fry aged fifty e1»rht years or thereabonts heretofore fif Comb St
Nicholas in the Realme of En,j;land. husbandman, liveiug there untill the yeare
tlxteene hundred & forty, In that yeare removed & came in the same shipp to
New England with William Ton-ey & Sniniiell Torrey his sonn, both of the s*
Corab St Nichola-s, &. being arrived in New England Hetled & ever since have lived
in Weyinonth in the Connty of Siillblk in New England afores<i. On his Cor*
porall Oath deposed that In old England for severall yeares untlLl the yeare
^bovesaid he was well acquainted with & knew William Torrey the Father and
Samnell Torrey his sonn & ever since untill the day of the Date hereof, they 4
hee this deponent having lived in one Towne viz* in'Weymouth in New England
abovea*' ^ beelng with them In Boston in New England* they are both In good
health this day being the fifth of March 1673-4.

Taken upon Oath in Boston March 5th ltJ73-4 by George Fry, before ns

Richard BusseU
Thomas Danforth"

The reference In tlie will of widow Alice Torrey to her brother-in-law Thomas
Lombard, and the fact that her husband, in 1621 .made Thomas Lumbert one of
his overf<eers. may lend to the discovery of the ancestry of that family.

Thomas Lumhiini or Lnmbard came here in 1B30. according to Savage, with
children including Bernard, who was boni in 1607 or lfj08. Both went to
Scltnato and thence to Barnstable. Deane THist. of Scituate. pp. 307-8) caUa
Bernard Lnmbard " one of the men of Kent," and says that Richard L. was In
Scituate in lO-tO, retorriing to Tenterden, Eng., on the strength of Elder Nathaniel
Tlldens will. But that document (ibid, p. 3'»:j) does not bear this out, since it
gives •* to wife Lydla the income of my Stone house, with the lands lu Tenter-
den hi Kent, in which Richard Lambeth now dwells," etc. Certtiinly Lurabnrd
or Lnmbart is not the same name as Lambeth, nor even an easy corruption
therefrom.

The will of Alice Torrey gives a much more promising cine for the origin of
Thomas Lombard, as her brother-in-law woald be the exact contemporary of the
emigrant; and his succei^s in settling here might well induce his presumed
nephews to corae over ten years later. It is rather strange that Philip Torrey
In hlH deposition does not call William and Samuel Torrey, respectively, his
brother and nephew, at a time when the avowal of the relatiouship would seem
to greatly increase the value of his aflldavit.

In the will of widow Alice Torrey, she makes Henry Dunster one of her over-
seers, and he witnesses. Mr. Newtou has a memorandum from the Bishop's
ollire at Exeter, of a marriage license granted 8 May, 1(j27, to Henry Dunsterof
Willsworthy and AunaTorry of Whitstaunton, co. komerset. Our president of
Harvard, Henry Dnnster, was, however, born iu Lancashire, and I merely note
the coiucideuce' of uauies. — W. 11. Wiutmore. j

Williams (ante, vol. 37, pp. 236, 376):

[At the above references, Mr. Waters, In his Gleanings, gives abstracts of
the wills of Jane Williams of WhetL'uhurst, Glouc, a sister of Richard Willlami
of Taunton, N. E., and that of Benjamin Williams of Stoke, near Guildford,
Surrt;y, a nephew of Richard and Jane,

Upon the publication of these abstracts, Ex-Gov. Joseph Hartwi'll Williftms
of Augusta, Me.» a descendant in the 7th generation from Richard WUIi&uia of

Genealogical Gleanings in England,

303

I

Tannton, entlprtook to proa<»cnte the invostlj^fttlon by correspondence, and
obtained very jorratifying^ results, which lie gives In an article contributed by
him to the Mninc Hfsttmcnl and Genealogical Recorder for JammrVp 1889 (hisaed
December; 181H}), pp. 255-62. We make the following extracts :

" In the Conisistory Court of the BLshop of Gloucester was fomud the will of
Samuel Williams, dated Sept. 2G, 16(>8> proved in I6t;9, lie was apparently a
clergyman, for he gave to his son BeuJamlQ his * Book of Marters' aud ' Perkins
Works,' and to bis son Nathaniel his ' Written Senoon».* He al»o mentions his
•brother/ Jaraes Adams (lii^ wife's brother), bis brother Richard Willhims and
his sister Elizabeth Williams, the Adauisej? again, and hb cousins (nephews and
nieces) the four Kail cliiUircn.

*' Next wai* discovered the will of William Williams of Synwell, a hamlet in
Wotton-nnder-Ed^e. It was dated Sept. an, 1618, and proved in tbe same year.
It names «ons Samuel and Ricbard, dausfhters Ann or Anna, Elizabeth and Jane.
These are tbe same names as In the other wills, except that It is here found that
the name of Mrs. Hall was Ann. The witnesses were William Martin, Robert
Trotman and Francis Wriffbt, the two former of whom are named &s overseera.
These are well-known names of families of \\\y^\i Htandln^. Tbe executor was
Blchard Tyndall (or Tyndale) of North Nibley, a relative of William, the trans-
lator of the Biide, Avhn suttered martyrdom in Flanders.

^* An examination of tbe register of the parish of 8t. Mary the Virgin In
Wotton-nndtT-Edge In Glouc**ster9hlre, brongbt to light the baptisms of tbe fol-
lowing children of William WilliamH: ' An,' daughter, Bee. 2, 1509 i Hiclliard»
»on, .Inn. 28, IfiOG; Jane, daughter, March 19, IfiOS.

"There is also the record of the burial of William Williams, Sept. 29, 1618,
and of Elizabeth Williams, Nov, 19, 1G30* It was at first supposed that this
Elizabeth might have been the mother of Richard j hut a« no wife is mentioned
in the will of William, this is scarcely probable. Susanna Williams was buried
Jan, lit 1610, and she may liave been the wife of William.

*'The records show that Samnel WilUams married Alice Knight, a widow, In
1687; that their son Samnel was baptized in 1638, their daughter Hannah in
1640 (died 1«'I5), and their sou Nathaniel in 1645; that the mother died in 1661,
and the father In ItUiS). Samuel, Jr., died young, and the record of Benjamin's
baptism has not been found."

An early genealogical manuscript, preacrv(*d in the WilUama family, states
that the wife of Richard WilliamH was '* Frances Plghton, sister to Catharine
Dighton, who was married to Governor Thomas Dudley," Gov. Williams finds
corroboration of this statement. He lluds a record that,

♦'February 11, lfi32, Richard Williams was married to Frances Delghton of
Oloucester in the Parish of Witcombe Magna."*

He flnds also tbe will of iTohn Beighton, father of the above Francos, dated
Jan. 31. 16'it>, proved May 21, 1»>40. which " menlhms his eldest son John, his
eldest daughter Jane, his daughter Frances Williams, bis daughter Katherlnc
Haighbnrne. and his daughter Damaris, who was made residuary legatee."
The following inscription found in St. Nicholas Church, Gloucester, we quote
from tbe same article :

*• Here lies interred the bodies of John Delghton of this city, gent., and Jane,
Ws wife, daughter of Edward Baasett of iriey, by whom he had issue three
sons and four daughters. He spent all his time In the stndy of chlrurgery, and
attained to great knowledge therein. He died IC! May 1(>[40], and she 23 April,
16111."

The registers of the same church show the cbrist43nlngs of his daughters,
Frances, baptized March I, Ifill, and Katharine, baptized Jan. Ifi, 1»U4.

Katharine Delghton, baptized Jan. 10> l(«l*-5, married Samut-l Hairbume or
Haighbtirne. They came to New England and settled in Rnxbnry, where the
hnsbaud died Jan. 24, Ui43. An abstract of bis will is printed In the Rkoistkr,
Tol. 2. pp. 2«l-2. She mnrried 2d, Gov. Thomas DiidleVt April 14, 1044. who
died July 31, 1653. She married Sd, Nov, 8, 1653, Rev. John AUin of Dedbam,
who die<l Aug. 26, 1671. She died three days after, August 2r». Slie had chil-
dren by all her husbands. Gov. Joseph Dndley was one of her sons,

• Rlchwrd nnd Frances Williams hnd two children lx>m to them while living In Gloa-
oetter: John, bp. March 27» 1034, and Elisabeth, bp, Feb. 7, 163d-6. Buth died roang.

Anmsiora of Gyh$ MerrilL

D

9m i \ftm of tho Hon. Josiah n. DnnnTnond of Portland, Me, (i

• 4fli«»&, ,. ^otuuil Williams), at the Quarter Miltf^n»ry Cel^^bnitiAn, June >

uid d, ] , ^i B foundluG^ of TnuntoD, Mnjit^., pn^es; 112 to lit of the pHnted]

|}roc««6— ire «som<» of these and other facts r^elattng to the Willii

ftUttll-

Mr. I con tri bu ted tf I th e xW7 ( r* r Ilitftf} HtJtl and Gfn^n l^girjil Ber^ rdft^

April. flhed Feb. 1K31 ) pagi^a 362-^, an article on the Di^hton famlly^l

VfUh ya, (ference to tlie deeeendantii uf Sumnel and Katbartiie (T>l£^hton] '

Ilatfljur will of Samuel flagburne aames *'U)y brtither Luj^?;^/' Mr,]

l>niinm„, reiiaoiis for believing that thijj was John Logg of Bos6n,

had a wi , ftupposed by Mm to be Katharine Dlghtoa'S ilitefof

ANCESTORS OP GYI.ES MERRILL.

Bf SAKt^Bi, M£tLttJt.l,^ A.B*, LL.B., of Cambridge, MaM.

It is often as ititcresting to trace the ascendants from a pereoiu
now living aa to trace the descendantfi from a common ancestor whc»!
lived two or three hunilred yenra ajjo. The result of an effort inj
this direction made by Gyles Mernll, Esq** of Have rh ill. Mass** Is.
shown on the accompanying sheet. Mr. Merrill is a member of the!
New-England Historic Genealogical Society, and his study and re-
8earch» undertaken for this purpose, have been progtecntt^d in the
books and documents in the possession of the Society, and in town
and church records in many other quarters for a period of more than
forty years. In no case has an entry been made without qualification
where any doubt was entertained regarding the strict accuracy of
the statement,

A work of this character is one which is never considered com*
plete, and corrections or additions from any source will be gratefully
received. Especially desired are facts showing the antecedents of
William Redfurd of Portsmouth (found in the sixth generation on
the paternal side), who perhaps lived for a time in Sidem ; and of
Sarah Tappan, in the fifth generation on the paternal side ; also of
Mary Uolton, in the sixth generation on the maternal side. Other
lines hjcking on the maternal side have escaped the diligent search of
Mr. El>en Putnam of Salem, who has now in press a genealogy of
the Putnam family ; but it ia hoped that they may ultimately be
traced.

The lines of ascent^ it will be observed, run back into fnmilies of
tvventy-eight namei, and all, so fivr as known, are of unmixed Eng-
lish stock. There is no evidence of any other bloody and the
American progenitor of every family came here prior to 1(150- It
is thouglit to be comparatively rare that the aiice^stry of perisons now
living can be traced into so many family lines without meeting biood

'I

i-

^Tftica/ lines comu^ Husband ami IViff.

I

I

1891.]

Ifotes and Queries.

305

of other tlian English origin, or without meeting ancestors who left
their En«.'lish Ijoraes in more recent years. Nearly all tlie families
bear common New-England names, and tliey are moetly oF Essex
County, Mass., a few having lived in Suffolk and Norfolk Counties.

It will be observed that the number of family names is reduced
by the inter-marriage of Putnams on the maternal side. Descent
is traced from tlie emigrant, John Putnam, through each of his
three sons, Thomas, Nathaniel and John. Two niarriagej^i of Put-
name witli Putnanis are recorded, three of Putnams with Flints, and
two of Putnams with Hutcluneons ; but ia no case was die relation-
Bhip of the contracting parties nearer tlian that of third cousins.

On the paternal side such inter-niarri;igee are not found, unless it
is proved that Sarah Tap[>an, who married Jabez True in the lifth
generation, was a descendant of Abralmm Tappan of Newbury, It
is believed that Abraham Tappim was the ancestor of all the
Tappans and Toppans of Newbury and Salisbury ; but the line has
not been traced for the two intermediate generations. It is a
matter of surnnise only that Susanna Goodsile of Yarmouth, Eng.,
who married Abraham Tappan, was a sister of Ann Goodale, daugh-
ter of Jotm Goodale of Yarmoutii, who married Thomas Mil ward
of Newbury,

The form in which the tabic is drawn up is unlike that usually
followed, but it offers some advanljigCH for its purpose, and may be
upefol for its suggest! venees to others undertaking a similar table of
_ their own ancestors,

■ Tmt Freeman's Oath, tuk Fiiist Lssitk ok tiie Xew-Ekolanb Press. —

■ Gov. Jotiu Winlhrop, in his History of New England, written hi the form of a
journal, says, under tiate of '' Mo. I,'* 10a8-»; *■ A printing house was begun
at Cambridge by one Daye, at tln^ charge of Mr. Glover, wlio died on Hea hither-
ward. The first thiiiiL:: ^vhich was printed was the freeman's oath ; the next was
an almanac made for New England by Mr. Tcircc, mariner i the next waa the
Psalms newly tnnied into metre." — (Savage's Winthrop, L 280.) iJf these three
publications, the first and the second, the Freeman's Oath, and the Almanac, are
not known to be extant. A few copies of the third piiblkatiou, " The Whole
Booke of Fsalmes Faithfully Translated into English Metre," are preserved;
and. In 18(12, Mr. Chaj-les Benjandn Uichardson, of New York city, published by

H BUbscdption a literal reprint of this book. It wa^ as near a facsimile as could
'f be made with type, the errors and blemishes bein?? all faithfully reproduced un*
der the scrupulous supervision of the Hon. Nathaniel B- Shnrtleff, M.D. Only
flfty-six copies were printed. (See tllstorlfal Ma^jaziiie, March, IsC'i, pp. 103-4;
Proceedings of the ^tossachusetts Historical Society, Vol, 13, page 393.) The
CAtalogne of Jolin Carter Brown's Library, Part H. (160O-170O) second edition,
pp. 201-2, contains a list of the owuersi La 1882, of the eight copies of the
original edition known to be extant.

In regard to the Freeman's Oath, we find on the Massachusetts Colony records,
tinder date of 14 May, lt>34, an order that the former freeman'a oath be revoked

NOTES AND QUERIES.

NOTKS.

306

JVblea and ^Ei@rte«,

and anothe h is there enlenM] in full, be admlDlstered (Maat. RcconlA. Vol.

I. p. 117). jrm (if the oaib invoked » 1 tak« to he that entered muotip; the

MlsceUapc; ^nls, tn the Bamc votume, page 3^B, This form, I presuinef

waa pi™ Englaod before the Win thro p emigration, a.s amotag tbeae

Fecord for tliR GoTemor and anothfr for the Gtivernor in New Kng-

land. me entries are in the band writing of Sci^retar)' Ourgis, who

dldnOvi ew E upland.

On tbi 1.1 , kin«', 1642, the Massachusetts General Cnnrt ordered the Capi-
tal Law* vu be i, ntctt. ( Mass . lieco rdi* , Vo I . U . p. 22 . ) I ii M a j o r Jc^hu Chi ld*»
**New-EnKlaod'i Fouiis cac^t up at London^" published In UHl, the ftutbor re-
pFlnfcfl " The Cfll'ital Laws af the Maasacbusetta Baj with the Frec^man's Oath
a« they are prlntiKJ by tberoyelyej*.** The Capital Lawn are headeil, **By iha
Coort; Id the Years HI41, KHS, Capital Lawa eBtablii4he<l within the JDrlsdictioii
of Mai^swchtisettiS"; aud aro attested, bj '* Incre. Now el, Secret." The reprint
was, (lit 'i..iil)t, from the edition of lfi*3. The Capkoi Laws printed in Major
Child'ij bu*jk eontiiln fifttn^n iawa, whereas there are oniy twelve in the Body of
Liberties. (See Colonial Law» of Massachusetts, 1600, edited by WtlUain H.
Whitniore, psffc 55,) The three additional laws were enacted at the June sea-
pion, 1642. (Mass. Records, Vol, U, p, 81.) They an? numbered 10, II and 11
in the reprint by Child,

The compilera of the Catalogue of Ante Rerolationary Publications In the
United State*, prlHted In the 9e<>otid (1874) edition of Isaiah Thnjnas'ii Htatoiy
of Printing, enter the title of the Capital Law& printed by the Colony In 1643,
aa *' The Capital Law^ of the Massachusetts Bay with the Freeman's Oath," I
have never beard of a copy of the 1G42 edition of the Capital Laws being extant,
and do not know whence the compilers of the above catalogue obta.lned tbeir title;
but as the same words, and in the aame order, are found in the preface to '' New^
England's Jonas,'* it is not unlikely that this was the source. 1 do not think
that Major Child meant It to be understood that his reprint wa^ from one publi-
cation, and ! have strong doubts as to the Freeman's Ottth having been printed
with the Capital Laws In 1«U2, though it follow a them in Child's reprint*
The order of the General Court does not provide that the Uath be appended, and
the attestation of Secretary Nowell, in the reprint, is only to the Lawa. I In-
cUtie to till" opininn thfit Miijor Child n'printid two dillVrrtit pnhllt'uMons*, and
that the reprint of the Freeman's Oath was from the first edition of 1(539. The
form of the Oath in the reprint Is the same as that entered, May 14, 1G34, on the
Colony records; the only variation, except In the spelling, being that the word
" Commonweale" in the record, appears as "Commonwealth" in the reprint.

John Ward Dean.

Cotton and Ellis. — The following epitaphs in the Claremont (N. H.) Burying
Ground were copied by me, on July 21, 1890. Mr. Cotton was born at Newton
on January 24, 1738, and a graduate of Harvard College in the Class of 1769 ; and
Judge Eillis was a graduate in the Class of 1793. Mrs. Nancy Ellis, the widow,
afterward married Amos Lawrence, of Boston, where she died on November 27,
1866. She was a daughter of Robert and Mary (McGregore) Means, of Amherst,
N. H. 8. A. o.

[Urn and Willow. '\

In memory of

Rev. Samuel Cotton,

who died

Nov. 25. 1819.

^82.

[Urn and Willow.']

In memory of

Mrs. Elizabeth,

wife of the late

Samuel Cotton,

who died

Feb. 6, 1821.

[Marble Tablet.]

In memory of the

Hon. CALEB ELLIS,

one of the associate Justices of the

Supreme Judicial Court of

New Hampshire,

who died May 9, A.D. 1816.

in the 49 year

of his age.

The memory of the just is blessed.

1891.]

Jfotes and Queries.

wt

I

BogartCorukctton,— In the Todd genealogy, publii^hed in 1867, 1 niadetbe mis-
take in thi* Hsiritijc: family (at pa^e 109), of makinis: Mar|?arct Bo^rart, who mar-
ried Feter Hadn^', Dev. 4, UM<7, a descendant of Jeronoiiiis Triro. She was the
daujrbter of ,Ian Lowens Bogaert, a branch of the same family with Tunis Giils-
bert Bo^ert, tiientioned l)y me, who was alt*o one of Jaii*s executors. Jaii, com-
monly called .Jati Loiiwe, sou of Loiieus Comellsen IJotfaert, of Schoendenvocrt,
Holland, and Cunielia Everts, lived In Lecrdam, came to America from Amster-
dam in IUGS, Bt'ltled iu Dedfcird, now part of the city of Brooklyn, Long Island.
He bt^cJime a patentee of Harlem, now^ a part of New York city, ia lii72, was
proprietiir of Uw. Montayn*^ farm, magistrate 167r>-G, joined the clnrrch Mith
his wife Cornelia, Nov- '60, 1C7(!, sold two farms there, and removed to New
York, 17n7t wIjctc he nnital with tlie church. May 27, 1707. He owned Ben-
son's mill In Harlem, and the Itutger'B farm in the city. The seventh child of
Jan was Greet je, who was married, Dee. 4, lt>H7 — bans published Nov. 9th, In
which she in called of Bedford, Tappan and Harlem — to Peter Juusen Haring»
born Aug. 13, ltUJ4, baptized Dec, 18, 1072, was a representative In the Colonial
Assembly, and died after 172t>,

Claas, a brother of Greetje, and son of Jan, Ikitu liiGH, married for bis second
wife, Feb. 23, 1707, Margaret, daughter of Jan Cooselyea and widow of ,Iohn
Van Tilburg. Claa.s and Margaret Bogaert had Elizabeth, sixth child, baptized
Sept, 1!), 17U; married Sept. 14, 1732, Elbert Harlng (aa appears on page 110
of »anie) ; he waj* assistant alderman 1754-08 ; wrote his name Haerlng, It has
since become Herring very generally. Elbert Ma.s bom March 30» and baptized
March in, 170t;.

Abraham Haring, bora April 9tb, baptized April 11, 1704, brother of Elbert,
and son of Peter and Martraret Bogart Ilarriug, married Martyntjc. dangbter of
John Bogart (vide p. 10(J name) about 1725. He died Apriril, 1771; she died
July 23, 1783. Abraham and Marlyntje had a large family, of whom Jan or John
H&fing, born Sept. 28, baptized Sept. 30, 1739. at Tappan Chnreli, Orange Co.,
N. Y., married Mary, daugliter of the above Elbert and EH/.abeth Bogart Her-
ring, Ills cousin, March 2H^ 1774. He was county jndge- In Angu<ir. 1774, was
elected delegate to Congress, and took his seat at Carpenter's Hail, rhiiadelphia,
September 26. In 1775 and 1776 memijer and president /^ra (em New York Con-
gress. Again, l7d5-7, member of the National Congi'ess. He was also Judge
of Orange County ten years j Member legislature iu iwt>; State Senator 1781
and VU{ Regent of the University of New York; Trustee of Kings (now Colum-
liia) College and Queens (now Rutgers) College. In 178$ was member of the
CSonBtltutlonal Convention, and voted against the Federal Cunslitution.

Margaret Herring, daughter of Elbert and Elizabeth Bozart aliove, married
Cornelius Roosevelt (page 116, id.), brother of James or Jacobus Roiis*evelt
(page 1 16), who married Anna Bogart, son of John, brother of Elizabeth Bogart
Herring.

John Bogaert algo married Into the Herring family; his wife was Monytje,
and their children w ere baptized at Tappan and Hackensack. So much forcor-
rectiona relating to Bogarts, I have many additioui* iu each of the famlUea
treated of, which I may print In the future. r. u. q.

Notes From Famti^y Biblics. (Communicated by Mr. F. W. Clarke, United
States National Museum, Washington, D. C.)

1. Wigfflestrorth. —Co\. Edward Wlgglesworth, aon of Samnel, grandson of
Michael, born 1742, died 182i>, In a French bible, inscribed on the fly leaf ♦• E,
Wiggicswortb, son llvro," are the following entries of birth of children :
Sarah, b. Dec. 18, 1770, Henry, Feb. 5, 1779.

Edward, July 30, 1772. Katharine, Sept 5, 1780.

Michael, Sept. 13, 1774. John F., March, 1782.

William, May 4, 1776.

Colonel V/iggleiiworth married first, Bridget Cogswell, and an error In the
Cogswell genealogy states that she died childless. At least the llrst three of
the above children were hers. Michael, who married Charlotte Gold.smith, left
a daughter, Sarah, who married the Rev. Samuel Clarke of PrincetA)n and Ux-
brldge, Mass. His biography is given in the history New Boston, iJ. U. All
of his children, with grand- and great-graudcMidrcu, are living.
VOL. XLV, 28

30S JVblei and Queries,

2. Chfimpi -WUUam Cbampnoy, a dcaccnclent of EWer Rlcharti, and &
cowiln ot Jr Ebe«e«er ChftJupm^y, Ivini Ajtril 15^ 1773. was killed at the
laiim'hinig of fiijjate tntlcppiidenc« Id Ckarlf^toi^ q Navy Yard, Judu 19* 1814.
He nianrSed I &eth logtr^oll, Maj 17, IT&B. She was the dau^Jit^jr of Ben-
jatniu ln^era, nd Ellmbeth Gray, the lat^r a near relative of Hon. Harrl*ion
Gray. The f y bible t^on tains the^ entries^, all dated Boston or Charlei^^lowD ;
some of the c- 'being partly Hkgibl^

WSlliam ingersoU C, bora Nov, 6, 179—. Died, 18S1.

ElUftbeth, '* Aug. 30, 17^—

SnmneU ** Aug. 13, 170—

Bi?njftmln rngeraoll '* Oct. — 180L Died, 1802.

B**iiiaiiil(i. '* Oct. —^^ ** l&Oe.

Eilwani Gmjt *' June — 1805.

Susaiitiah Bussell, " June 16, 1807,

Abii^iiil liigcrsoH ** Feb. 22, 181>9.

Mftry Webb, ** Jan. Ifi, 1S!L

Jem-Vy HklianJson, '^ Nov, 3, 1812. Died, 1821,

Alice Bruce, '' Jao, 15, 1615-

The foregoing were ail children of William and Eliiabeth Champney. The
latter died in Bostdn. Jan. ft, 18+3. Ilei* dftughtera miirded as fallows: Ellssar
betli niarried Nathan Mason Fisher of Dover, Mass., a .son of Samuel Fisher,
Esq,, and Abigail Maaoh. Samuel was the son of Sanuiel, who married Mary,
thf^ dangiiter of Samuel Chickering. Susannah Champney married her coubId,
Betijamitj IngersoU Tufts, of West Cambridpre. Her children all died young.
Abigail C married Joseph BUsh and moved to Lasalle. III. , and lias descendants,
Mary C. married Lt-wiw Bruce of West ford, JlaA!^., and has descendants. Alice
C. marrietl J. Warreo Dow, lives at Plymouth, Wis., and has desicendantg.

3. Fiahf^r, — ^Sarauel Fisher, Esq., of Dover, above mentioned, was Isorn Jan.
11. 1757. Married Feb. 19, 1783. DI<k1 April 18, 1822. His wife's genealogy
U given in the history of Mcdfleld, and has some cotiuectloiJ with the Mann
genealogy. Their chilLU'eu w ere as follows, all born probably In Dover :

SamuelJr.j

b. Dec. 12. 1783;

died May 6, 18f6,

Abigail,

Feb. 24, 1785.

George,

July 1, 1786.

Died Sept. 23, 1831.

Isaac,

Feb. 19, 1788.

" Apr. 10, 1791.

Charles,

Oct. 25, 1789.

" July 19, 1821.

Lucy,

Oct. 19, in>i.

" Sept. 27, 1793.

Mason,

Aug. 23, 1793.

" June 24, 1816.

Sally,

June 5, 1795.

" July 17, 1795.

Natlian Mason,

March 12, 179S

1. '♦ May 15, 1834.

The last named married Elizabeth Champney, above mentioned. They had
three children, and two grandchildren are now living. There are also descend-
ants of Charles Fisher and of George Fisher.

Whitman. — The following is a copy of a memorandum in the writing of Rev.
Labau Ainsworth, once minister of JaffVey, N. H., and has been furnished for the
Registeu by Hon. Francis J. Parker of Boston, a grandson of Mr. Ainsworth :

Mr J Whitman — Native of Frankfordt Germanj' joined the Lutheran Church
at 18 years. His father to prevent impress into y« armies sent him to America
at age of 19. Soon after arrival, at y« beginning of French war a little before
Braddock defeat, he joined British during war. He traversed y® wilderness
from Virginia to Quebec, was in 8 set Battles & many other brush skirmishes,
most of them were bloody. In y" whole term he had seen many die in y^" field
& by sickness & fatigue but, as he acknowledged, by y« good hand of God he
shed [? lost] no drop of blood, suffered by no sickness, was ever able to do his
duty & eat his allowance.

He soon found his way to Ashburnham Mass. where he found y^ German set-
tlements & in 1764 married Mary Killing, united with y« church there has since
lived to provide for a numerous family of children. He has lived in those steady
habits which give credibility to y« sincerity of his Xn profession and a hope y*
he has entered into rest where y« wicked cease from troubling.

Another circumstance may be useful to relate. Mr. W's father at parting

189L]

Notes and Qtteries,

309

with bis son ^ave him a Bible in tbe Gorman langiiagre » testimony to y* faitb &
piety of y* father arirl of his rcgaixi for h\B sons eternal interest. 'And y« farther
fact y* Mr W, conskicred it a precious treasnro. in nil his tedious marches &.
bloody skirmishes it found a nafe plat-L* iu his pack & do doubt often furnished
him refrcsliment and enconnvcfcment in divine promises & may have greatly
contributed to Jiis regular life ainl liappy death.

Capt. BKifJAMiN Stewart.— In a pasture in a remote part of the town of
Harvardt I found a Boiitary .^rave-stone with the followlnj? inscription : —

Memento mori ] [ch^'ruf/a hf^ad] \ Here Lies | Buried y^ Body | of Cap*. Benja-
min [ Stewart of Boston j Who died of the | small-pox June \ i\^^ 1775 In y* 45 |
year of liis age. Communicated by George K, CLMtKis.

II

QUEIUKS.

tLD.— The following family record is copied from a Bible printed In

Aroh<i Greenfield was iiorn June 17, 1765.

Patty Jones was born April 2H, 1765.

WatHon Grecntlehl was Iwjrii June 17, 1787.
*olly Grei'iilivld was bom July 26, 1790.

Fanny GreeiiriLdd was boni Deeenib^ 23, 1793? (7?)-

Eliza GiMn'tilidd was born May Ki, 180f),

Emily Greeritield wa:!^ born September "«10, 180-.

Hartford- Friday December 20«*» 1805 at 1 o'clock A.M. Martha Greenfield
was born.

Capt. Aarchabald Greenlleld died 2^^ Dccemb 1815.

Jnliii^ JoupH nmrried Elizabeth Dickinson. They had a daughter Martha
(called Fatty) Joiifs. She niardi-d AreldbaUl GreenHeld, and bad a daughter
Martlia Jones Greenfield. Slie married Pascal LoomLs (sou of Chauncey Loomis
and Elizabeth llayden).

Archibald Greeufleld w»8 a sea captain, and also kept a titore in the oUl bouse
«*up neck" in Hartford. He is described as stout, with light complexion and
lii|;ht brown hair, and blue eyes. He waa a very ohaerv ing man and bad a good
deal of pdde. He owned quite a large lot of land, and rnust have bwn very
well off for those days. On his voyages he went to the Indies; rura, mola«tse8
and coeoanntH being among his cargo. One time he w^as gone .teveu years, and
no one expected him back again except his wife, who was sure he would come,
and corae hi' he finally did. This was probably the time when taken by the
pirates he put his mtnniy hi an old tin pail, battered it up and put It ciireiessly
on deck. Am tiie pirates walked along the deck one would give it a kick out of
the way and tijen another, hut no one suspected what was in it, and he saved hla
money. Ue died suddenly just after getting up from the breakfast tabic one
morning.

Patty Jones, Archibald Greenfield*!* 2d wife* ha*i dark hair, beautiful dark
eyest and dark but perfectly clear couiplexion. iShe is* said never to have uttered
a scolding or Impatient word, alth(»tigh she was an invalid for a long time.

Capt. (ireenfield had a brother James, who lived in New York city, and was
very wealthy.

I wish to get further Information concerning Archibald O., his wife and their
ancestors. A. H. Loomis.

48 John Street, Hartford, Conn.

Isaac Morrill.—" Freeman of Roxbury. Mans.. March 5, 163.S," " Member of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1«38," at his death left two
forges, wliieb, according to Francis S. Drake in his *' History of Roxbnry,"
belonged in 1720 to Ismic MorrillV great-grandson. Samuel Stevens of Uoxbury,
the grandfather of Gen. Joseph Warren of Kevolutionary fame. Wanted ; the
names of the ancestors of Gen. Warren iu tids line back to Isaac Morrill,

Salmon Falle, N. if, S. H. Nokcboss.

310

Notes and Queries,

[Oct,

Grekke — I wTito to ask if any render of tbe Rkoister «mn tcD the pflrentajfe
or family of WilUara and Jonathan Green of the Falmouth Co., raistxl for tlifi
array and on duty to ^ard the captured offleer** and men of Biirj?oyne's array In
fail of 1777. The former shot Sir Hlchard Brown, a distln^uif^hed olltcer under
Burjfoyne. Jonathan was present at the klllinir. William Green vrtLi tried by
court martial and acqultteil. it appearing; on the trial that Sir Richard had given
trouble before, w«ls warned and threatened if he did not stop, but attemptid to
driTe away.

Were William and Jonathan of Falmouth? Were they related to Isaac, for-
roerly of Barnstable, or to James of Charle-?ito\vn, freemau 1647, or to William
who'marricid Desire Bacon, Barnstable? When, where and of what paren
was the last William Green born? Richard H- G

10 East 47th Street, Xew York cUy.

Henley. — Information Is wanted of any or all the descendants of Capt.
Samuel Henley and his second wife Catherine Kustsell. Information i^ aLso
wanted of the' descendants of Sarah Henley, who married W^lUlam Bra<:lford,
April 26, 1784. She was a daughter of said Samuel Henley, by his tir^t wife
Elizabeth Checver. Mr, and Mrs. Bradford were rcoidents of ClmrlesitowD
neck, near Boston, until 1796.

Capt. Samuel Henley was town treaaarer of Charlestown. He was the son of
Samuel Henley of Charlestown. I wish to Icam the names of the patenial aod
roaU'rnai ancestors of the above named Samuel Henley, and the full name of hU
emiitraiil ancestory, from whAt port In Eriirland he sailed, and at whAt port be
lauded. Was he accompanied by any kinsman bearing the name of Henley?
To what English family of Henley did he belong? Please address,

Mrs. Charlks Fairfax Henlkt.

Mountainvillet Monroe County^ Temn.

[See Wyman's Genealogie* and Estates of Charle^town, pp. 110, 498-4, €00i
for some items relating to the Henleys.— Editor*]

KiiiDEit.— In Brooks's History of Medford, p. 529, la—** Caleb Brooks m. Mary
Kidder, Jan. 1. 1767."

In Bond'H WBtert<>wn, p. 724 (foot of page), It says, •' daughter of Samuel
Kidder." Can any one tell me who is this Samuel father of Mary? or what her
mottK*r'?« name was. Some persons think she wajs dau. of Sanuel and Mary
(Tompson) Kidder, but this does not seem posnlble, as this Sumuel had a dau.
Mary by Ud wife, b. April 28, 1774, who m. — — Locke and lived in Maine. Cau
any one tell me when she m. - — Locke and what was Lb christian name.

1015 Exchamje Buddifuj, Boston. Mi88 S. B. Kidder.

Stodi>aud. — Who were the parents and where was the birth place of Jesse
Stoddard, born in Connecticut, April 14, 1789? Frank B. Lamh.

Wtis^eld, X. Y.

Query.— Of those named in '* The Genesis of the United Stains'" (llonjjhtoiii
Mifflin & Co.,) as having been Interostcnl in the beginnini^ of the national move-
ment (Hi05-ir.l6), in England^ which resulted In securing to that nation a por-
tion of the New World^l. Which families are still extant, and who are the
present mnl*' representatives <jf these families in Great ftritalu and In America?
2. Which of them have descendants or kindred {male or female Ihifs), now liv-
ing in New England? Fodndei^s' Kin.

IIawley,— What l» the anthortty for saying (see Register, Julv, 181*1. pag^e
222) that •* John Smith married Grace Haiviey "? Eli as S. Hawley

Btiffaio, K Y.

LiTTELi/s Passaic Valley GENRALOorKS.— T would like to know what con*
stltntes a complete copy of this book. Many copiet* end with page 504. Some
contain B additional pages. Do any containmore? o. l. w.

189L]

Notes and Queries.

311

I

Replies.

McKiNftTRKY Corps (Register, ante, p. 00). — The party here ftllnded to was
doubtless John McKlnstrey (or McKlnsler), a native of Londonderry ♦ N. H.,
-whose wife. Elizabeth Knox, was of Ruinford* the old nsime of Concord, hi that
State. An Imfierfect account of him U glvvti in thv Rk^ister, Vol. xiii. p. 42.
He appears to have bet^n located, aa early as 1770, In Hillsdale township, Colum-
bia Co., N. Y., and on the commencement of liostililies with Great Britain,
baring had some experience in th<» Frouch and Indian war. he, with Ida brother
Thomay as first Lieutoniiiit, raised a company from Noliletown and Sharon,
probably the only body of men which marched from New York Colony after the
Lexln^on alarm. On the army-lists hi;* name is ^Iven as of Nobletown, tliough
he has been called occa.sionalIy of Spencer; the tirst being a smaU tract in the
eonth. and the latter in the ntirtli of Hillsdale township. Joined, by order of
the Maiia. Frov. Con^i^,. Jnnf; Si'i, 1775. to the regiment of Col. John Patterson,
raised principally from nei|?hboring districts in the Bay State, the company con-
tinued a part of that regiment till the close of 177ti. Ma^^sachusetts, however,
deciding to exclude from her forces all men not actually residiiiff within her State
limits, the two McKinstreys, thrown out of service, were recommended for
military preferment within their adoptive State by the Hon. Robert Yatea, in A
letter from Claverack, N. Y., Dec. 20, 177(1, to Robert Harper. Ejjq., one of the
committee at Fishkill for arranijiniEr the continental battallon.«i to be raised In
the State of New York. Yates, who was chairman of the committee for
cooperating with Geo. Schnyler, say^ : ** 1 Iiave understood they behaved (par-
ticularly at ihtf Cedars, where the Captain was wfonuled) with distinj^uiiihed
bravery." Brat I fail to learn that either of the McKintreya served again In the
rcgTilar amiy after lI7tJ. Rt-leasicd from captivity at the Cedars, by the cartel
of May 27th, between Arnold and Capt. Forster, Captain John proceeded home-
ward. He wa-s Ma|or» 1778-9, in Itth regiment, or 2d Claverack battalion of
State militia, Col. Peter Van Nens ; and, in the wprhig of 1781. he and Marinns
WlUet were Licnt. Colonel conimandanta of regiment-s raised for the immediate
defence of the State. He died at Livingston, N. Y., June 9, 1822, aged 77.

New York. i. j. g.

Savage's Gbnisalogical Dictionary, Corrections and Ai>i>rnoK8.
In Braintrte.

Vol.
Page

64.

135.

I. — ^Page 13. Joseph' Adams, Jr., married third, Elizabeth, daughter of
Caleb^ Hobart.

Joseph* Arnold, married Rebecca, sister of Theophilus Curtia,

Judge Sewall in hia diary, vol. 2, page 1, under date of Jan. 15,

1G91»-1700, Bays: '♦Teiite Amoldo OiitogeDarlo olim eyusdcm

Vicino."
Ann, wife of SaraueU Base, died Sept. 5, 1693, aged 93.
John' Ba3S, son of Samuel* , married second, Hannah Sturtevant of

Plymouth, 21st 7 mo., Uj75- She waA dismissed from Plymonth

Church to Braintree Church, 301 h 8 mo., 1Ij7G.
Thomas* Bass, married second, Susanna, widow of Nathaniel* Btan-

chard of Wevmouth. Nov. 1680. She was daughter of Edward*

Bates. He died in Weymooth, Jan. 8, 171»-20.
Gregory* Belcher, died June 21, 1674.
Moses* Belcher of Gregory » married Mary* Nash of Weymouth, by

Capt. Torrey, 23d 3mo,, 1G66. He died July 5, 1691.
John' Belcher had 8 children.

SamoeP Belcher had 8 children, His widow married Samuel Xilea.
Josiah Belcher, settlor, was drowned at Weymouth» 1682, probably

son of Gregory.*

Dea. Peter Bracket, died Id Boston— baried July 24, 1688. He had
8 or 9 children.

156.
157.

156.
157.

229.

312

Notes and Queries*

[Oct.

Vol

L-:

Page

178.

a

220,

'*

456.

ti

456.

ti

455.

t*

408.

u

360.

a

300.

n

451.

It

872.

i(

471.

*t

487.

Vol. II.—:

Page t7S. Roger Billings,* died Nov. 15, IG83, aged 66 ; grave-stone Id
old Quincy buiylng ground.
Ro^er* Billings, Jr., died Jan. 27, 1717-8; when bis widow died
Sopt» 19, 1742, all their children were Uving, seven «ons and seven

John Bowditch, died 1718.

AlnjLfftiP Copeland, yonngest daaghterof Lawrence,' marrtcd Eleaseaf

lAjE^te, Nov. 33, 1715. Mr. Savage thinks the name '^Imposal*

lile "—but it Is correct.
William* Copeland, died Oct. «0, 1716.
John^ Copeland, mar. Buth, daughter of Jolin' Newcomb. H© died

August 7, 1714,
John^ Clcverlv, mar. Sarah, daughter of Robert Stevens, 13 daj

Itno.. 1604. ' They had 6 children.
Jofflah^ ChapiD of Bralntree and Werraontb, mar. first, Mary King

of John of Weymouth, IfiSg. She died 30th 3 mo., lt;76, and he

married second, Lydla Pratt, widow of Thomaa of Weymouth,

2Cth 7mo., 167C, by Major Dennison.
Samuel' Chapln, married Mary Hobart of Braintree» Mayd, IfiSS, by

liev. P, Thatch er>
Thomas Cook, m. Lydla, daughter of Joseph* White of Weymoath.

about 1682.
John Cheney; wife died 20th 7. 1688. He "died of SmaU Por

in ejcpedition to Canada, 1690, and was thrown over-board at

Nantasket or Cape Ann."
Crane family — early hi Braintree from Dorchester, sons of Henry.*
Tlu'ophiVuH' Curtis, mar. Hannah, daughter of Stephen Payne,

10th mo. 21 day, 1673. He died 1710; Avidow Curtb tlietl— buried

April r>, 1742, aged 8G years. *' Jane* CurtU, mother of Theophilns,

died 10 April, 16^4,'' many descendants. Judges, &c.
Page 41. Samuel Deering, mar. flntt, Bethia of Gregory Baxter,

1C47* She died May 11, 164!)? he married second, Mary Ilayward,

fiihUmo., 1(151; hlw died July 1, 1057. He married third, Mary.

daughter of Francis Newcomb, 10th Wino., lfi57-6. Ue died 23d

8mo., 1671. Sis or more chiklren— probably Samuel, Jr., who

went to Wrentham.

Page

41.

88.

108.
164.

150.
151.

152.

206.

Lambert De^pard was In Bralntree prior to 1692.

John Dyer— "the aged buried April 23, 17a8" (Rev. Samuel Nile*,
Diary). He was in Bralntree about 1670, He bad 11 or 12 chil-
dren* whose descendants are numeruus. Hin will, 1732, proved
1733, gives *'lo wife Anne (dauy:hter of SamueP Holbrook of
Weymouth) all, except to WlOiara^U shillings. The reason why
I giveldm no more is I have received sundry wounds from the
Indians in the Eastern War so have been reudered iiieapable, so
that the small estate I have was procured only by lUe industry
of my wife.'' Children : Anna wife of Ebenezer Pi-att of Bridge-
water j Jonathan, Sarali, Mary, John, Deborah aud Peter.

Mnry, widow of Francis* Elliot, died Jan. 17, lfi97.

Samuel Fisher and wife Melatiah — " of Wrentham, temporarily re-
siding here while the Indians burned that town,*" had dau. Meheta-
ble, bom 14th March, 1678.

Thomas^ Fowle should be Thomas Jewell.

Rev. Moaes Fisk had 16 children Instead of 14} daughter Sarah
mar. Rev. Thomas Roggles, and dau. Anna mar. Rev. Joseph
Marsh, Feb. 16, 1709.

Who the wife Elizabeth of Richard* Faxon was, has puzzled more
genealogists than a few.

John* French— had daughter Hannah who mar. John Brackett.

* He lived in what is now Qalncy.

189L]

JVotes and Queries,

313

Vol. IT— Page 206, Jobo' French, Jr, burled Dec. 23, 1718 (S. Niles).
Page 206. I do not seti that Jonathan French of Northaniptoa was son of John^
Fri'ucli of Bmintrce.
Deijeuilencc Fr<?nch mar. second, Rebecca Fenno of Milton, April
27, 1HI^8, by Rev. P. Thatcher. ** Dependence French the a^
burled Oct. 12, 1732, near 85/' *' Widow French the aged burled
July «, 1741." NUea.
Johri^ Hayden. had son not named by Savage, Wlllittm,' who married

Hannah — and died before ltJ78.
Nehvinlali' Hayden, mar. Hannah Ncal, March, 1678. She buried

Feb, B, 1710-20. Nlles.
William' Ilaywnrd, drowned May 10, 1659. Wife Margery d. July
18, 1(>7«). Children:

1. JtinathaOj 14 children.

2. Hannah.

3. Hnlrtah, m. Ferdinando Thayer, 14. II, 1062.

4. Mary, m. Samuel Deering, UJ51.

5. Sarah.

6. Probably son William in Swanzey.

7. Probably »on Samuel in Mendon.
Thomas Rolbrook, Jr., probably married Joanna Wales,
Ada Eleazer Isjrate or Ejigale — married twice and had six children.

Widow Abigail, died Feb. 16. 17.>2.
Vol. III.— Pa^e 100. Edmund Llttletield and wife Elisabeth were in Bralntree

and had 12 children prior to 1700, He died April y, 1718. and

has many descendants*.
Page 100. Caleb Littlefleld in Braintree^before I6a2. He was warned away

from Weymouth, March, 1685-<j.
*• 76. Francis' Lcgaree, died La Bralntree, Dec. 30, 17 11» aged about 75.

Son Daniel* lived there.
*• 47. Corporal John Lamb* mar. Mary of Jolm^ French and had seveo

children priur to 1695.

•• 154. Alexander Marsh had eleven children Instead of three. Children,
perhaps not in order :

1. Mary, b, 21 12mo. 1658, mar. Joseph Parmenter 1675.

2. Hannah, b. 1662.

3. Mary, b. 2 2mo», 1669, m. Dependence Frencb.

4. Nathaniel.

5. Rachel, b. 2 12rao., 1673, m. Nath. Glnven Jr., KoT. 18, 1701,

6. Phebe, m. Joseph NttJ^h of Weymotith, 10U9,

7. Ann, m. Saranel French.

a. John, b. 17 Feb. 1676, m. Sarah Wilson, Aug. 28, 1701.
9. Katherine.

10. EliKalx^th, 7th 26, 1660.

11. Mercy, b. loth l2mo. 1664, mar. Samuel* Baaa. 29 9mo- 1689.
240. Frnncis Nanh, insert d. Aug. 3, 1713, first wife Elizabeth, second wife

Mary, widow of lucrea^ie Nlles, May 2, 1797—8 children; widow
d. April 1(1, 1735, aged about 75. Many descendantii in Maine,
Washington County.

264. Henry Neal, 2d wife Hannah, daughter of Qulnton Pray— probably 18
children, of whom I have names.

868. Lieut. Samuel Neal, died Feb. 10, 1715-6.

284. William^ Nightengale— C children: William,* Samuel,' Joseph,*
Ebenexer,^ Benjamm,^ Betbiah,'
•* John^ Niles, second wife Hannah, widow of William Ames. ** OM
John Nlles died Feb. 8, 16!).'i-4, aged about 91 yeora." •• Old good-
wife Niles died Jan. 31, 1702-3."
•• Samuel* Nlles, n». Mary Belcher, widow probably of Samuel and
daughter of Roger Billings. He died or wosi buried (Randol^),
Sept. 5, 1724.

XoUi and Queries.

[Oct,

., tS&O. He

Vou IIL—Vmmt 3t6. WUUsm Owen, mar. CUnbetb Griee, » Ti

£ Jail 17* 1709* the d. Jolf. 1702.
^Bge 38^ JiDM^ FeBniman, wile LydU, prabablj daoghter of John EShuM

theAjKMlte.
•• 476. QoSBton Pmj tram Ljno, died 171h 4mo., 1677, three chiklren^ Jolm.

Horoth J and HamuJi.
" 499, Gfo.^ PnflTfr— had sons Katthiaa* and Jamea.* Otsorg^ died Sept.

27, 1639. Maithlaa died In StooghtoD MidJaaieB in BralntT^, Jalj

25, 1G92.
** 6M. Ricliord Rockett or Rockirood, mar. aecoodt Agnes* widow of the

llrst Zechary Bicknell of WcTmoath. She died Jalj 9. 1643. He

died 1660. Hii aon John remored to MedHeid or Mendon, maniy

desoendanta.

Vol. it.— Page 2. William Sable should be William Savil.

Page 26. WilUani* Savil, m. second, widow Sarah Gannett of Bridgewaler,

Citb »mo., 1656. He died 6th 2mo., 1667 or 1669. Widow m.

Thomaa Faxon, 7mo. 5th day, 1670.
'* Benjamin* Sa^iU married Lydla Barnes, 10th 80 day. 1670. He died

I>ec. 8, 1722.
William* Savil, m. first, Deborah of Thomas Faion, Jan. 1, 1680.

She d. July 27. 1692, He m. second, Experience of Edmund Quincy,

Kov. 24, 1693. She d. 1707. He d. Feb. 1, 1700. Youogeat

daughter Judith m. Nicholas PhllUps of Weymouth, 1728.
Geurge" Spear— wife Mary, died Dec. 7, 1674.
Samuel* Spear^ m. Elizabeth Daniels, June 5, 1694 ; she died Oet^ 9,

1726.
Samuel* Veazle of William*— gave in his will 1714 pwt of his

** estate to Free School of Brainlree.**
John Wilson, physician, grandson of Rev. John Wilson, pastor

of Ist Church, Boston — settled in Braintrec from Medfleld about

Uyj2, lie died 1727 — ^he haa many descendants.

Banff or t Maine. Joaefh W. Poster.

146.
147.

969.

696.

HfSTORICjLli iNTELLIGKircil.

Wathm's EKOUsn Qbnxalooical Reseakches.— The New-England Historic
QcDealogical Society, through Its Committee on English Research, has issued
a circular soliciting ^ubscriptians to enable Mr. Waters to continue his English
Researchea, the result to be printed in the Keqistkr, It is hoped that a much
larg^er instalment can be printed in each nuraber. The circular will be printed
hi full on the cover of this number of the KEGrsxER. Subscriptions for con-
slderahly over half the amount asked for have been obtained. We hope that
our friends who have not contributed will respond promptly and liberally, so
that the Society's plan may be carried out.

The Pennbylvania Socibtt of the Sons of the Revolution, now number-
ing thre« hundreil and sixty members of the moat boUmI aamcs of the last
century, celebrated the anniversary of the battle of Lexington, on April the I9th,
iu the hUtoric Old Christ Cliurch in Philadelphia, an edifice connected with
memories of Wjkshinijton, Franklin, Hopkinson, Bishop White, Rohert Morrla^
and many of the yjeniTftlH of the army and members of the Congress of 1776,
who either held |i(?\vh or frequently attended services within ita walla. This
second nnnoal corn mem oration by the Society wasj a special service held at four
o'clock Ira tire afternoon,

The 150 ineuT^ tern present assembled at the Penn Club, and marched in pro-
ces.Hion to the churcli, carrying the new standard, the first time it has been
brought before the puijlic, thouj^h It was unfolded at the meeting of the
General Society held in the Coimcil Chamber of the Pennsylvania Hiatorlcal

Notes and Quenea,

315

Society, on the iiftemnon of April 4th, and at t!io reception ia the CTcnlnp to
Hon. John Lev Carroll, the Gtmcrol President, at tha Strntfortl. This beautiful
Hig was designed by Mr. Georffe Cutbbert Gillespie of Fhiladelpbia. a iiit^mbcr
of the Pennsylvania Society. Having been adopted by the General Society It la
now official and will be used by all the State Bocleties- It is of rich silk, hIx
feet ten indies in lenirth by four in width, and similar In desig'n to the French
tricolor, exceptin*? that the three perpendicular seetionsi are buff, bine and butf.
In the centre is a repr<;^eutation of the medallion decoration of the Society, liie
continental soldieri* of 1775 surroiudcd with the thirteen stars, surmounted by
the eaifle.

Uepreaentatlvea of the recently organized Society of Colonial Dainos were
present.

The foUowtnjS clergymen conducted the servicer the Rev. George Woolsey
Hodge, the chaplain ; assisted by the Rev. Brockhokt Morgan, cbapiain of the
New York Souiety : the Hev. Alfred Lanffdoji Ehvyii^ He v. Benjamin Johnaon
Bouiflass; and the llev. George Livln^jston Bbliop; all members of the Society
wearing tlieir decorations on the left breast of the surplice.

The gallerleiii, cliancel, pulpit, and cohimnn of the oid chnrch were decorated
with the national colors, and draped with flags in tlie most ta!*tefnl manner.
The presence of a jcrrejit couj|freg:ation, aud the warmth and feeling manifested
in siniftng the patriotic hymns, with tlie eloquent semiou by a noted divine of
the Episcopal cliurcht the Rev. S. D, McConncll of St. Stephen's, made this an
imprciisivc nccaslou. The sermon, which wc believe is to be printed, was from
the text 1st EpiHtle of Peter, 2d chapter, 10th aud 17th verses: " As free, and
not nsimr your liberty for a cloak of mnlieiousuesB, but as the servants of God.
Honour all mun. J.oVe the brotherhood. Fear God. Honour the King."

The followino; hymns, the Processional 301, before the sermon 30i», at thecloae
308, were mmt^ from a printed pamphlet containing a spt-cial service.

The committee of arran|E?emeut was composetl of the followinj;^ members of
the Society : Georije Cutlihert Gilltispie, Chairman ; William John Potts, George
Steptoe Wasldnijton, William Wayne, Jr. Dr. Tiiomas Hewson Bradfoi^,
Caldwell K. Biddle, A. Nelson Lewis, William Macpherson Horuor, William
Henry Ashhurst, and Hobart Alllier* • I *

Rkstokation of FtiA^fpTON CnttKCH, LiNCOLKsniUE.— The flue old parish
church of Frampton, about two miles from Boston, I-lncolnHhlre, is now beiug
restorecl, and to carry out the proposed plans niore money is needed. Many of
the early New England settlers were from Lincolnshire, and those whose an*
C€8tor?4 came frf»m the vicinity of Frampton. and others wlio are iuteresU'd,
are Invited to contribute. The Rev. .John Cotton, teacher of the llr>t church in
Boiiton, Mass., before his emigration way vicar of Boston in Lincolnshire; but
thoutfh no connection has been traced between him and the Lincolnshire Cottons,
to whom the chnrch at Frampton contains a memorial, many of his descendants
will, no doubt, feel willing to contribute to the restoration. SubncHptions may
be sent to Edward Deacon. Esq., Bridgeport, Ct., or Col. Charles^ T. J. Moore,
C.B., F.8.A., Frampton Hall, Boatun, £ag., of whom further particolara may
be obtained.

SuTFOLK Manoiual FAMtLtKft.— rToseph James Muskett* Esq., of London, has
issued a prospcctun <»f a work to be entitled : '' Sufl"olk Manorial Familieis, lie-
Ing the County VL^ltations and other ancient Pedigrees, edited with extensive
additions." Mr. Muskett says: '' As Suffolk haii no County History, it is most
desirable that the genealogies of its leading farallicH should be brought together
in A standard work of authority and rcaearch. This i* now, after long yearn of
systematic study, offi-red to subscribers. The descents, founded upon Wills,
Inquisitions post-mortem, Deeds, Parish Registers, and other ancient records
will be brought down, when postdble, to the pre^^ent time. Numerous pedigrees,
not contained in the Hertild'a MSS., will be Introduewl from the collections of
Blols, Jenny u and Davy; together with the Anglo- American genealogies of
Matthias Caiidler who lived In the days of the Pilgrim Fathers. These laiit will
be given in full. In the ca.sc of family migration excen>ts from other County
yiaitations will he added. The work, demy quarto, with ludex, is now In course
of preparation for Issue in Farts of forty pages each, price five shillings; and

J^ote* and Qv«rie9.

[Oet.

Um «dttor trusts that he win rect^ire snch support as will enable htai to coty H
to t wnrcf^^fTil h^rrr*. The repre^^entatiTes of Sflffv^'^k faiiiilie« of posltloB 0(r
HT' invited to cooperate in t ^don of this book. It

i^ > make it. so fu* as po«$^ iiaostire retum^ of the

bto^rmpiiv ariM .:<-n<-:u<Mry of the shire. He a^k?^ toe a<isistanoe of thoofi wlio
anthi-ntic iiruof-i of ibeir ao«*eftrjr; or are wiUini^ to search for soeli
If at pri"*ent uDkoown," Mr. Maskett ia a correapoodliqs member (tf
the Krw-England Historic Geoealogical Society, and haa been a oontribatar to
the BaoiimcR, sod f rnm what we know of bis abiUtj and Bftalnmcnta we ceii
leaiire oar readers that his work will be tborooghly done.

Subecripttona ahonld be addreaaed to Joi<ieph J. Muskett, care of J. M. Tetts,
Kaq., h^ Ltncoln*g Inn Fields, London, Eogland. The work will be completed
la about twelve part8. To sare time and expense in collectini; «»mall sums, snb-
acrfbers are requested to send with their subscription:}, in advance, a draft or
postal order for £1.

Mb. a. GrBBoxu, F.8.A.. 4 Minster Yard. Lincoln. England, who is now en-

gaj^ed in indexing the York Wills for the Yorkshire Arch^olo^c&l Association,
will supply Verbatim Transcripts, or Translations, of these or any other Eng-
lish wills, at Is. per folio of 90 words (or by arrangement). Genealogical
Abatractfl at a proportionate rate.

Gensalooies in Preparation. — Persons of the several names are advised to
famish the compilerH of these genealogi^ with records of their own families
and other Information which they think may be nncf til. We would suggest thAt
all facts of interest illustrBting family history or character be commauicated,
especially service under the U. S. gavernmetit, the holding of other offices,
gnidnation from college or professional schools, occupation, with places and
dates of Wrtlis, iTiarrlages. residence and death. When there are more than one
chrinlian name they should all be given in full if possible. No iuitlabi should
lie UKcd when the full names are known.

Iir(ippr.—}Ar. T. Walu-Morgan Draper of Norfolk, Va., is preparing for
publication a genealogy of the Draper family descended from WiUiam Draper,
an early settler of Roxbnry, Mass. He has the papers of the late Abljah W,
Draijer, MJ)., of West Roxbury, who was for many years engaged in coUectiiig
iiiiiterialH relating to the Drapers. Descendants and others are reqaeated to
send iti their records.

WilUama. — Hon. Joslah H. Drumraond, of Poriland, Maine, is collecting
material for a genealogy of the Jlrst five generatiuTis of the descendants of
Rlchanl Williams, an early settler of Taunton, Mass. He has made a large col-
lectitm f>f names, and hopes to complete liis >vork at an early day. He has not
undertaken to bring the genealogy dovkTi to the present time. The work will,
however, contain a reeord of five generations, both in the male and female
Muea. Those who have iuforiiTatlon that will assist Mr. Dnimmond in his un-
dertaking are recommended to send it to him at once.

SOCIETIES AND THEIR PROCEEDINGS-

New-Enoland Historic Genealogical Socikty.

Bostrm, Maitsarhusftts, Wedm^gdaif, Fehrnartf 4, ISGl.—A stated meeting was
held this afti-nioou at four o'clock in the Society'^ hall, 18 Somerset Street, the
pre8ideiit, A line r C. (Soodell, Jr., A.M.. In the chair. The recording secretary
being absent Mr. Waltt^r K. Wntklns was clnt.stfu sfcretary pro tern.

Hamilton Andrews Hill, A.M., read a paper entitled, ** Governor John Win-
throp*^ Homestead."

The librarian, Rev. Ezra II. BySnit^ton, and the corresponding secretory,
Francis H. Brown, M.D., made their reports.

1891.]

Societies and their Proceedings.

317

President Goodell then delivered his anniial address, postponed from the
annual meeting-
Rev. Henry A. Hazen, AM., reported resolutions on the death of Frederick
Billings, LL.D., which were adopted.

Mnrth 4, — A stated racetinjET was held this afternoon in Jacob Sleeper HalU 12
Somerset Street, President (jtiodell in the chair.

Rev. William C. Wlnslow, D.D., LL,D,> 1)X\L., read a paper on •* The Pil-
grim Fathers in Holland; their Condition aud their Relation to and Treatment
by the Anthoritie^* and tiie People." UemarkH followed from the Rev. William
E. GrifllH, D.I>., and the Hon. Charles Coivley, LL.D.

The iibrarian and tlie corresponding secretary made their monthly reports.

The hlstoriograplier reported the deaths of the Hon. Freenmn H. Morse, Hon.
John Appk'ton, LL.1>., and Hon. fciamucl C Cobb, members recently deceased.

April i,— A stated meeting was held this afternoon In Jacob Sleeper Hall,
Pr<M*ident Goodell In the chair.

The Kev. Artenia:* B. Mustzey, D.D.. of Cambridge, read a paper entitled,
"Tlirce Soldiers of the Revolution, April 11»> 1775."

The librarian and tlie correspondiua secretary made their monthly reports.

Mr. Hamilton A. Hill, the hLstoriographer, reported the deaths of Mr, John
B. Russell and Hon. Edward S. Tohey.

Mr. Henr>' IL Edes reported resolutions dra-vm by George A. Gordon^ A.M.,
approving the order now before the General Conrt for printing the Ucvo-
Intlonary rolb. Mc8i*r8. Gordon and Edes were appointed a committee to ex-
press to the General Court Its opinion of the importance of the publication.

May 6. — A stated meeting was held this afternoon in the Lower Hall of Boston
University, 12 Somerset Street^ President Goodell in tiie chair. In the absence
of tlie recording aecretaryt the Rev. Dr. WlUlam C. Wiuaiow was chosen siecre-
tAry pt'f> tern.

The Rev. Prof. Andrew P. PeAbody, D.D., LL.D., of Cambridge, read a paper
entitled, '* Slavery as I saw It Fifty Years ago," Remarks followed from the
Hon. Clmrles Carleton Colli n.

The librarian made his monthly report.

Tlie hiHtoriogratdier reported the cleath8 of three mcTObers, namely, the Rev.
Ralph W. Alleu, D.D., Augustus T. Perldns, A.M., and Nathaniel F. Safl'ord,
A.M. Rev. George M. Bodge, of Fiast Boston. .spoJie In high terms of the
character of Mr. SalTord, of his services to the Society and the public, and the
high esteem in which he was held.

June 4. — A stated meeting wa-H held this afternoon at the society's house, 18
Somerset Street. In the absence of the presidents and the vice-presidents,
Benjamin Apthorp Gould, LL.U., was chosen president pro tern,

Hamilton Andrews Hill, A.M., gave an account of his visit to Boston, Eng-
land, last sonjnier.

The librarian's report was read by Mr. G. Arthur Hilton, the recording sec-
retary.

Old Colony Historical Society.

Kmo Bedford, Mass,, tSalurday, May 26, lS97.—Tor tlic first time in the
annals of thirty years of thhi Society, it held a meeting outside of its home ha
Tanuton.

The meeting was held In the Unitarian Cliapel, New Bedford. TJie presi-
dent, Rev. Samuel Hopkins Emery, D.U,, toolt the chair, and called the meet-
ing to order at 5 o'clock p.m.

Addresses were made l>y President Emery, Rev. WilUam J. Potter and Rev.
G. F. Flanden). A recess was then taken until 7.30 o'clock, during which time
supper was served and an informal reception wan held.

On reassembling, Mi^H Georgia Louise Leooaril, secretary in Washington
of the Egyptian Exploring Fund, read a paper on *' Women in Ancient Egypt,**

Remarks followed from Hon. William W. Crapo and others. A letter was
read from Mr. Hay Greene Hiding, giving a sketcli of Thomas Beamish Akins,
the Nova Scotia historical writer, who died on the HJth inst., at his home In
Halifax. Thanks were votetl to the speakers and to the ladies and gentlemen
of New Bedford who had hospitably entertained them.

318

Societieg and their Proceedtngg.

[Oct.

Taunton, MafMchuBfiUt Monday, July 20, 2891, —A qaftrterljr mMtUiipr i
held till;* evenlntf, the prcMtlent, Rev. S. Hopkins Emery, D.D., i- * ' ur.

The prc'SJdt'nt in his address referred partictilarly Uj two tltf iv

alteatioD, Flr^t i> •■ "-,d of watchfulness that the Ublct.s en^.,.. .,j m
place:* of hititoi t in various parts of the city at the time of the qa

ter mnietiary «•. n W. pre?»erved. Second, the Importance of proper]

commemorfltint; tlie centenary of the founding of the Bristol Academy next
year. Reference wa8 made to the Field Day meeting of the Society on the
16th of May la»t at New Bedford.

Hon, Elijah A. Morse read a paper on " Life In Wasldngton.*'

Capt. John Wlllianis Dean Dall, the Ubrarlaii. reported Valuable Addltioiui t<^
the Hbrary and cabinet daring the la&t quarter.

i

Rhode Island Historicai* Society,

I

ProfAdmu^ 7\ie«2ay, January 13, 1 891. ^The aniraal meeting -was held this
day, the president, Gen- Horatio Roj^ers, in the chair.

An invit-atlon from the Massachusetts Historical Society to send a dckjjate to
the celebration of its one hundredth aniiiverjittry waa accepted, and president
Ropers was appointed delegate.

The annual reports of the treasiir€r and the committees on the library, on
baildiogs and grounds, on publication and on genealogical research were read
and accepted; also the report** of procurators from Pawtucket, Newport and
Woonsocket.

The president delivered Ma address.

The officers for the eiii*uiDg year were then elected as follows :

Pre^idffil. — Horatio Rogers.

Vic/t'Prcsidfnia,—GeoTg*i M. Carpeat4ir, E. Benjamin Andrews.

Secretary. — Amos Perry.

TretisurKT. — Richmond P. Everett.

Stfindinif CV>HiwtV/«t'a.— Nominations— Albert V. Jcucks, W. Maxwell GreetK
Williftm Stajjies. Lectures— Amos Perry, John L. Lincoln, Reiibin A. GuU<
Building and Grounds— Royal C. Taft, Isaac C- Bates, Isaac H. Southwick, Jr.
Library- William D. Ely, William B. Weeden, Howard W, Preston, Publ"
cations— E. Hi'njaniiu Antlrews, William F. B. Jackson, James G. Vose. Genei
logical Research — Henry E. Tumert John O. Austin, George T. Hart. Finance
Robert H. L Goddard, Charles H. Smith, Richmond P. Everett. Audit— Lewi
J. Chace, Edwin Barrows, Henrj* T. Beckwlth. Procurators : Newport— Geoi
C. Mason; Woonsocket— Latliiier W. Ballon; Scitnate— Chades H. Flsh«r|l
Pawtucket— Emory H. Porter; North Kingstown— David 8. Baker, Jr.; Hop-
klnton— George H. Olney.

Januanj 27, — A stated meotlBg was held this evening in the Society's cabinet,
AVatcrmau Street, thu president, Gen. Horatio Rogers, in the chair.

Mr. Ansel I). Nickerson, of Pawtucket, read a paper on *' Pawtucket before
Samuel Slater's time and since."

February 10. — A stated meeting was held this evening.

William E. Foster. A.M., librarian of the Providence Public Librai^, read
paper on '* Rhode Island Boundary Disputes." A full report Is printed in
Ffovidt nee Jo urna f , F eb . 11, 1 89 1 .

February 24, — A stated meeting was held this evening. In the absence of
the president and the vlc^^prcsldents, the Hon. Thomas Durfee was chosen
president J? ro fern.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas M. Clark, bishop of the diocese of Rhode Island, read
a paper on '•William Blake, Painter and Poet.*' A full abstract is printed In
the iVoriilfince Journal, Feb. 25, ltt*JL

March 10.— A stated meeting was held this evening.

David W. Hoyt, A.M., of Providence, read a paper on the *• Recent lihodail
Island State Survey.**

March 24. — A stated meeting was held this evening.

The Rev- Henry S. Biirrage, D.D., of Portland, Me., read a paper on '* Way-
month's Voyage to the Coast of Maine in 1605." A brief abstract la printed la
the Providence Evening BiiUetiUt March 25, 1891.

1

1891. J Societies and their Proceedings, 319

Virginia TIistorical Society.

Hichmomf, SatttrdrtiL Juiy 17, J,S.97.— A meeting: of the execntivc committee
WJFU§ held Lliis evening In the rfioTua of the Society, Westmorelantl Club lluuise,
tUt" presiident, William Wirt Henry, Esq., in the chiiir.

Lyon Gardiner Tyirr, A.M., chalni^an of a comnilttee appointed at a previous
meetinis, reported a plan for an annual mealing la Becembei* next, at which
short pnpers on historical suhjocts sbal! he read,

Th^ Jtirhmoufl Disjmtrh says: '" The pa.si of Virginia is rich in material in-
cideut and directive example in the maliin^ of our nation, aiui it U to I)e hoped
that the effort -vvill only enlist the cooperation of dutiful Virginians, scliolars,
and students, whose contrilKitions will eriUf-tl a widt^r interest in the uiisiiioD of
the nohle old Society, and fi^reatly enhance its usefulness;'*

It was voted to adopt the i)lan, and Mr. Tyler and the secretary, Mr. Robert
A. Brock, were appointed a cunimittee to carry It luto elfect.

I

I

Robert A. Brock, F.R.H.S., the secretary and librarian of the Virginia Histori.
cal Society, has held the»e ofllcei* we think fur about !*ixleen years, liavini? suc-
cecdetl the lamented Col. Thomas Hickft Wynne. Since he entered opon his
duties a new series of the Collections of the Vir^irinia Historical Society has
l>eeu commenced under his editorship, and ten volumes of sterling; worlli have
been issued. These volume^H show the learning and ahility of Mr. Brock as
editor of such books, there being no one, w hoin we knM\v of, su familiar as he
with the general, local and family history of his native state. The books do
honor to the state as well as the society. It is iioped that those who feel a
Just pride in the history of the t)ld Dominion, and who have the mean?! at their
command, will contribute liberally to i^ustain the publlcationa of the society,
and the other important historical work of Mr. Brock. There is great want of
a tmid sutHcient to place the work on a permanent foundation.

^
^

South Carolina Historical Society.

Wk learn with sincere grntitleation that etiVirt^s are being made to extend and
ge the work of tlie South Carolina Historical Society, by the eittabllskment
branch societies in the several counties.

The present Society was founded in l«55. In the city of Charleston, and was
the outgrowth of an hlistorical committee of the Charleston Lifirary Society,
which, In the previous twenty years, had done excellent work in securing MS.
letters of Washington, Rutledge. Moultrie, Marion, Sumpter, the Pinckneys, and
other notable men» eminent in the revolutionary days and early stiite-hooil of
South Carolina. The sessions of the Society were held at the Charleston
Library, and, by the devotion of its secretary. Prof. F. A. Porcher, of the
Charleston College, three valuable volumes of Collections were published, before
their labors were interrupted by war. xlt the termination of hostilities, the
Society resumed Its activity, and published another volume of collection.^.

The achievementij of the Society have been supplemented by the zealous
activity and industry of Uon. WllViani Ashmead Courteuay, jMayor of Charles-
ton, 1&&0-SI* who discovered in private collections, In the archives of the
British and the United States governments, and In libraries, hUtorical let-
ters, documeDts, maps and pamphlets of great value, which he reprinted as ap-
pendices to the several volumes of the Year Book of Charleston, during his
Slayoralty. The production of these remarkable papers, many of them utterly
unknown to hi.Hioriana, placed on permanent autl accessible record the sources
Qf the various peoples which have developed the civilization and made the his-
tory of one of the ixioat coDspicuous and distlnguidlied commuuities in American
hhitory.

It now remains for the Society to secure for posterity the abundant historical
matter of more recent events, destiued to occupy eminent position in the regard
and estimation of generations to come. To this end, the establishment of
connty branches would seem to be judicious, as likely to be productive of
the best resultj^, in gathering from private sources, letters, journals, relics
and mementoes, illustrative of public events. As the custodian of such matter,
now exposed to *'the devouring tooth of time," and in its secure pre^enatiou,
these branch societies can i»erform most iBiportant service, in which we hope
the genealogy and tndlvlduiil perbouality of ciUzeu^ will have |)romluent and
early consideration, Gko. A, GOiiDOif.

VOL* ILV. 29

320 roioff^ offfitioric Ct^neaJogmd Society^ [Oct*

XECROLOGT OF THE NEW-EXGLAVD HISTORIC
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.

TnB Hifttonograpber would Euforu the Sodetj, ibaS the sketdies pro-
partd lor ike liEOiSTEB are fieoesarDf brief Id coti«eqaenee of the limited
tfiaet wbicii mti be appropriated All the laett. bowtfver, which can be
gaibeirfid mm imUJaed In the Ardiiir^ of ifae Soeietj* and will aid in more
extendi memoiri for wliicb tli« *^ToWne Memoria) FaHd/' the gifl of Uie
late* William B« Towue^ is provided. Four volumes, priuted al tha charge
of i\m fiifii], citttil^ ^'MEMORiaL BiOG^RAPHiEa.'* edited by the Commil-
tee on M^morial&f have, been i»»ued. They cotibiiti tnemotrt of all ihe
maoibtfi who have di^^i from the orgatikatioii of the society to the year
lB$f, A fifth volume la ready for the press.

The Ifon, WtujAX Skwall OARuyEii, A^5£,,wa9 born In HaUowellp Maine,
OrioYx*r I, 1@S9^ He wan a »ot] of Kol>ert uid Bn»Ma (S^wall) Gardner. Hie
ntDthrr wa« m datu^bier of Gtrnt^Tal Uenrj Scwall, of Augusta, v^ha, through
H^'iiry.of York* KkrlioU*, of York, and John, of Sewbery, waa descended
tnmx H«rii7. thfr cjommnii anccjitorof the Sewalls of New Eugland, anJ, Mm*
n*Ai, liie sou of Henry, major of CoTentry, Ertglaad, lW<i and 1606, John was
born In Eiif^iand, DviutKir ID, 1051, and was the elder brother of S&maet^ the
diarbit.

^fr. Gardtinr grwl unlet] at Bowdoln College In ISm. witlt Charles C. ETerett,
■\VilIiam P. Frje, Oliver O. Howard and other distint^uished men as classmates.
On leaving college, he studied law with the Hon. Nathan Crosby, of Lowell,
and in due time was admitted to the Middlesex bar. He opened an office with
Tiieodore H. Sweetser first in Lowell, and afterward in Boston, and the part-
ner^hip continued until 1875, when he was appointed judge of the Superior
Court by Governor Gaston. In 1885, on his birthday, October I, Judge Gardner
was promoted by Governor Robinson to the bench of the Supreme Court. He
held this position until the autumn of 1887, when failing health compelled him
to resign. Governor Ames, in accepting his resignation, wrote a cordial letter,
conveying to him, in behalf of the people of the Commonwealth, their sympa-
thy on account of his illness, and their regret that he felt it necessary to
relinquish a position on the bench whose duties, during twelve years, he had so
faitli fully, ably and honorably discharged.

Judge Gardner's political associations, previously to his elevation to the
bench, were with the Democratic party, but he had never engaged very actively
In politics, devotifig his time to the duties of his profession, and seeking diver-
sion and rest in literary studies and pursuits. He attained high position in the
Masonic order, and published valuable papers in connection with it. He became
a member of the New^-England Historic Genealogical Society August 7, 1867.
He was a devout member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and was one of
the standing committee of the diocese of Massachusetts. He married, first, in
18G0, Mary Thornton Davis, widow of Dr. Charles A. Davis, and had by her
one child, a daughter; secondly, in 1877, Sarah M. Davis, daughter of the Hon.
Isaac Davis, of Worcester. He died April 4, 1888.

Edward Isaiah Thomas, Esq., was bom in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 19,
lH:i8. His father, grandfather and great-grandfather bore the name of Isaiah.
The last-named was the patriot-publisher of Boston, afterward of Worcester,
who printed a folio edition of the Bible In 1791, and brought out a History
of Printing in America in 1810. He was founder and first president of the
American Antiquarian Society. Isaiah's grandfather married a daughter of the
Uev. George Burroughs, who was hung for witchcraft In Salem in 1692. The

1891.] J^ecrology of Historic Genealogical Society.

321

I

I
I

only cviilence of his !ernilt, as we are told, consisteil in the fact that thoa^h of
rather miiall stature and franu\ he had reniarkahle physical strength.

Eilwanl I. Thoiim."* wju* educated in Ohio. He caiiie to Boston In 1S54, and
entered the employ of Butler; Keith and Mill, dealers in hardware at No. 118
Statc' Street. The llrm afterward removed to No. I'iO Milk Street, and U* name
was chanjfed to Butler. Si-se and Company. Mr. Thf>mas remained with it as
lonji; as it continued in business; and later and until his death, he ocenpied an
ortlce with Mr. Peter Hvitler, the senior partner, llis department was that of
accounts and finance, and in it he was an expert. He was remarkable for his
iudUMtry. clearness and accurney. His Integrity al<*t> was unimpeachable, and,
dnrln;? the lat<;r years of his life, he wajs entrnsted with larj?e responsibilities
of a tilduciary character. Mr* Butler, who Iiad been intimately associated with
him for tliirty-six years, thus wrote at the lime of his death: '' Mr. Thomas
ahvays had my hiirhest esteem and confidence; he was a man of lutegrrity and
reliability, besides possessinjn many other virtues."

Mr. Thoma.s took ujj his residence in Brookliiie in 1862, and from that time
forward was interested and active in tlie mana^^ement of town attairs. He was
a member of the House of UepresentHtives the years, from 1H77 to 188L and of
the Senate in ISH2 ami 188.'). During most of this period, he was chainnnn of
the Committee on Banks and Bankinjr. aml^ in 188]!, a member of the Committee
on the Revision of ibe StJitules. He was a member t*f the American Awli^nia-
rian Society, and of the New-England Historic Genealo^cal Society, joining
the latter June G, 1888.

WIven Mr. Tliomas came to Boston, he nnited with the Mt. Vernon Church,
of which the Rev. Edward N, Kirk was the pastor. On his removal to Brook-
line, he joined the Harrard Coiigreyfational Church, in which he served as deacon
from June 25, 18«9, until his death. He was broad and generous In his sympa-
thies, and pivc nmch time and streng^th to philanthropic work. He was tlie
ID cans of raising a considenible sum of money to sustain a mission anion^ tlie
Metlakahtia Indians In the far Northwest; and, durin*^ the la>t few year** of bi^
life, he Interested himself ^^reatly In the Italian populaliim in the vicinity of
Boston, with whose cnn<llt|on and necessities he made himself actiuainted while
the new boulevard throuirh Brookline w^as in course of construction. IHs last
thotiorhts were given to tbene and other Ijencticiaries. in whose Ijchalf lie had
labored so hunir as his streni^th would allow. Worn down by >elfHk'iiyinjr labors
for others, his constitution soon yiehled under an attack of peritiuillis: and,
after two or three days of iKness, which contlned him at home, be died Decem-
ber 2t>, 1H90, lamented by all who had been associated with him, and especially
by the poor to whom he had bcreii a true helper and a warnihoarletl friend.

Mr. Thomas left a wife and three daui^liters; two of the latter are marrieti,—
Mrs. Lh'iugrston Cushiug and Mrs. Samuel C. Bennett.

Ai.«F.RT LouKXZo Eastman, son of Tappan and Susannah (Boynton) East-
man, was born in Ham pstead, N. H.. October 17, 181.3. He died in the same
bouse seventy-tlive years later. He received his early education in New buryport
and at the old Haverhill Academy. He bciran his business career with Jacob
Howe, of Haverliill, and was afterward hi Boston^ Louisville and PhllMdelplda.
He finally .settled in New York, and estabtisbed the tlrm of Ea^lmau, Sheldon &
Townsend, importers of ribbons and fancy goods. Mr. Sheldon was lost at
sea, on a return vt>yape from Europe, and the tirm took the name of Ea>tmau,
Biffelow Jt Jlayton ; It was dissolved four or live years ago, and was succeeded
by Burton. Price Jk Co. Mr. Eastman was elected a resident member of the
New-Eiiglaud Historic Genealogical Society, June 4, 18«4-

Mr. Eastman always retained bis citi7,ensliip in his native town, and his inter-
est In its prosperity. He represented it in tlie Lej^lslaturc of New Hampshire
in 1876, 1877 and 1881. He was a presidential ekH*tor on the Garfield and Arthur
ticket, and served on Governor Cheney's staff. He was a trustee of ilit* Ham|»-
»toad Hl^b School, and a memi)er of St. Mark's Lodjje of Masons of Derry,
He ^ave liberally t(j benevolent olsjects, and was one of the most jjenerous
members of the Congregational Church in bis ttmn; he ga%e it a new set of
pulpit furniture while on his deatli-bed, and its minister, the liev, Albert Wat-
son, always found iu him a sympathiisinjj friend and a wise counsellor, He was
a great snti'erer for several years; but through it all he was *' very patii-nt atid
cheerful, and, as lona: as he had the pi»wer to speak, was thoughtful for others,
interested in ail about him." He died January 12, IbUl. nicmrned by the

322 "^l^^ of Historic Geneala^tcal Society. [Oct.

town ns one o' bctwt cttisnenw, an ft hj the cbnrch &$ one of It* iiiDst hotiorod
laenjlwrs. H« «& widow, Mary (Kent). Iler first hnsbaud waa John D.
Irving,

Thowa?^ Rfcionkk wa« Iwm In CincinnatK Olilo, Jantiary 17, ISIT. R(* wb*»
the eldest child of Reed »nd A1>igmll (LewU) Spooner, and was descended fmm
WilUftm Spoon**r, of Pljmoiith, Mass,, li37, who reuioved to Dartranrath
betwet'ti Ifidi^ fltid n;»»2. He w&.i« brong;ht np to basinesst and was en^»|fed In
that vocation iiiitU hl« election, in the aiitumo of li^ST, eis Clerk of the Courts
of HaTOUloti ConntT, Ohio* At the close of his temi of oflficct he was admitted
by the District Cotift as attontey and cotiniH^llor at law and solicitor In chan-
cery. In ISOl, he was appolnU^ by I*re,^ldent Lincolti fir>it collfictor and origan-
UeT of the offlee of ini<^mal reremio for Chiclnnati, We are told thai he
discharg-ed the dntiea of thia and other public po^ltlon^ with honor to himself
and crrdit to the serrtee. He had been a member of the Chicago CooTeirtioii
which nr^t nominated Mr. Lincoln far the pr^wldeney.

In 1879, Mr< Bpooner retired from bustncsst and^ with his family, rpmoved to
the snhnrh of Glpndale. He wan elected mayor of tlie villasjet and fining the
ortlce with rare crtlcieucy and UdeUty, he was re-c*lfrftecl to a second term, gri^ng
to the cnmninnity an aduiinist ration of itji aflkirs ** dl?<tiiif?«l'*h(Hl for demotion,
ability and U!*efnlness to adi-ijrtT »eklom known in snch an office,'* '* He was
poBseftsed of fine ^iUty, inteffrity and strong force of character," He was one
of the most valuable dtissentii of Hamilton Conntyj where he passed the whole
of his life, excepting one year spent in California, He was active ami promi-
nent in the order of Odd Fellows. He was chosen a corres ponding niemher of
the. New-EtijrtHiTid Historic GoncJilogical Society* Anirnst 7* IBOl.

Mr. Spoon<*r wan married three limefj t lir>it. to Sarah L.> dan;fht«r of the
Rev. Zcna'* L. ami Sally (Fink) Leonard, of Sturbridg:et Ma.'^s. ; secondly, to
Frances Morio, a sister of hi* tlrstt wlft;; tliinl, to Sarah Abby, dauiyhtcr of
the Rev. Praucb W. and Mary A. IL (Leonard) Gmtnonf , of Sttirbrld^. The
third wife survives, witli ten children, the offspring of the thr^ marriage,
Mr. SiMJoner died at Glendale, March 10, 1890.

HoN\ Damo Lomita'^ RwAtN. LL,D., eorre^^pondinsr member (See HEOteTER,
vol. 24, pp. 349-53; vol. 26, p. 447). He was elected to membership, July 11,
18fi0, and died at Chapel Hill, Aug:. 27, 1868, and not Sept. 3 as given in the
memoir in vol. 24. The following letter from the late Prof. Brewer, the writer
of the meraoir, explains how the error was made :

Chapel Hill, N. C.
Ed. Hist, and Gen. Register: Dec. 13th, 1871.

Dear Sir, — In a sketch of Gov. David L. Swain, which I communicated
to your magazine about a year ago, there is a serious error of date. In two
places it is mentioned that his death was on Sept. 3, 1868. It should have been
Aug. 27th.

I had written the correct date, but seeing that Appleton's Annual Cyclopiedia
gave Sept. 3d, I changed my record, after having made inquiry of a member of
the family and obtaining the impression that my first information was wrong.

How Appleton's Cyclopaedia made the mistake, I can only conjecture. The
New York Times in its obituary list of the deceased of 1808, published early in
January, 1869, had made the same mistake: but how the Tijnes fell into the
error I cannot even conjecture. I have not seen the false date anywhere else.

Another mistake due to my inadvertence, is found in the same sketch in
naming Gen. Burgoyne, where I should have said " Cornwallis." No good stu-
dent of history would be misled by this slip, for every one knows that Burgoyne
never marched through the Carolinas. Yours truly,

FiSK P. Brewer.

Edward Montague Gary came from a family that lias been prominent
socially in and around Boston for many generations.

They descend from Richard* Gary of Bristol, England, born circa 1520. He
had by his wife Anna, amongst other children, a son William.* Richard* Gary
died at Bristol 1570, and was buried in the Parish of St. Nicholas.

William* Gary was born at Bristol 1550; married Alice Goodall. He was
Sheriff and Mayor of Bristol. William* Gary and Alice his wife had as their
seventh child a son, James,* baptized at the Church of St. Nicholas.

1

1891,] Necrology of Historic Genealogical Society. 323

■

I
I

Jaine*5^ Cary wa-?^ horn at Bristol. Emgrland, 1600, came to Boston 1*1*^0, niid
died tit Chrvrlestuwn, New Kni^lHud, \<\A\.

JiMiies*> Cary ba<l l>y liisAvitV Kloaiinr Hawkins amongst other chihii^n a ?»on
Jonatban,* horu UUtJ; married Hanriah WIuhdi*, atid died 17Ii8, leavuig a s>oii
Satntiel.*

Samuel* Carv, Esq.* was horn 1(183. Hla name is to he found in the li*.t of
8tihscrit)erj^ to Prince's ChrouoUigy, I78fi. (Sue Rkoister, vol. vi. p. 191.) Ho
married Mary Foster, and died 1740. HU toiidjsluiie at C'harlestowu has iipou
it his Coat oif Arms: Argent, on a bend Habk\ llirec roses silver. The crest is:
On a wreath ariretit and sahU*, a Swim proper.

Samuel* Cai-y, Hs'i-, and Mary Foster, hia wife, left several children, among
Others Cai>t. Samnel* Cary, bora 17ii{; married Margaret Graves; and died at
Charlentown i7»j^), leavhi^ their eldest son Samuel,^ who Avasbora 1742, married
Sandi Uray, and died 1812.

Samuel^ Cary and Sarah Gray, hia wife, had thirteen children. Tlieir seventh
sou wajs George Blankern" Cary, born 1792. He married Helen Maria Paine, a
granddaughter of Robert Treat raiue, aligner of the UecJaration of Inde-
pendence.

The second ^ou of Georjfe Blankern* and Helen Cary was Edward Montairnc*
Carv, our associate raoniber. He was bom in Uoyton, Augfust 14, l^'l'<, married
Alieo Hathaway Forhe.s, thiuffhtor of John Murray Forbes of MUtou and Sarah
Swain Forbes his wife, and died at the Island of Nashou, Septembers, 1888, *'*ifi<?
pruh."' As a boy he hnd the advantage of the best schools in Boston, I had
the pleAwure of beinj? his selioohuate at the Academy of the learued and eccen*
trie Greenleaf In«jraham, tlfty yeara a^o. " The boy wa:* the fatlier of the
man." Vouny: as he wa«, he was noteil for all |;ood r{nalitie*<; nniijibte, hiy^h
toned, coun»,i;i*un!?i. lionest, and fnltlifiil, he compelled the respect of his schoul-
mates. lie hated ineauaess and deceit, and deuouticed them wlieuever he met
them.

In 1847 he made a voyage to India and Chhia In the ship Tonqidn, in order to
study the methods of business in those countries, (hi his return he entered the
ottice of his uncle. Colonel ThoiniLs Graves Cary, where he remained for a num-
lH>r of years, holding an important position of trust during that time, and uriviug
great satisfaction to his employers. In isrt5 he went to Europe and passed a
year in travel and pleasure, even visiting Sebastop^jl during the siege of that
place. In 1805 he visited the State of Georgia. With two friends he bought a
plantation, and lived there dtirinij the next rtve years.

On May 27, 187rj, as is stated al)ove, he married Alice llnthaway Forbes, and
from that time continued to live at Milton, in a house that had been owned by
bis father's family for many years, ju^oing often in the summer to Nashon, and to
Cohasset where lie owmxl a place and cottaiii^e which he Imllt in 1872,

Mr. Cary wa.s elected a resident member of this sf>ciety May 4, 1804. He
was much "interested in the subject of genealogy, and with tlie aid of ancient
Axilla and papers made a verj' complete Genealogical Tree of the fandly of
Cary. He never pubtishetl the results of his work, although the early pfirt of
this article is taken from his labors in that directiou. He had a great fondnesis
for countrj* life and fanning, especially in the department of the raising of
fine cattle. His lierd of (ineruseys was fairunis, and showed what lie could
aceomptish in that direction.

In tht' spring nf ISH'j, Mr. Car}' and his wife made the trip to Callfomia, and
in lf4^4 and 1885 they enjoyed adeliirhtful visit to Europe.

Says one who km-w him most intimately : "He was a tndy genial and kindly
friend and neighbor, always upright and honest. He succeeded in making every
one around him happy, and children delighted In him." Evidently in maabood
exactly what he was as a bijy.

Many of us remember with keen pleasure, the stately old colonial mansion
bouse, under I'owderhorn Hbl. with its tine wide huU, and spacious staireast*. and
it^ ample rooms filled witli beautifid pictures; for when I was familiar with it
the ailmirable collection of Mr. Henry Cary hung upon its walls. This house
was ever the abode of the most generous hospitality, and was situateti on a
beautiful farm of three himdretl an<l sixty-four acres of rich land. It was In-
herited from Governor DeUingliam's family by Margaret Greaves, who nyarrlcd
Captain Samuel Cary 1741. lie made it his home and tliat of his descendants to
the present time ; Albs Anne M. Cary dying there 1»«2. Though the family of

VOL, XLV. 2U*

324 logif ofiht Hhtnric Geneah^ical tSoGieiif* [Oct.

Gary still (ywn tbt inDnsioi) br^ni^c;, the iiir$ci^!!»t purt of Ihc tform lias p&ssed iQtcn
the posMi'MHion of iln; \tim\ vomptiuy r>f llmt nnmv.

Mif thi^ liitf Au^mtns Thiffndite PerA'ifii, A.M., of Bo9iGn,

GtriKON DELAPLAisfE SctTLL» Esq., a corrtwipoiKilTi^'nK^rQber, el<?cled April 7,
1075, wtt» Ixjni Aii|fii»t 13* 1824, at ^ciillt^-twu, Salem Counly, New Jersey. He
died At ilkk'y » Yofki^blre, EnglBiuU A pHl 22, 1 8rtU , a^fed 6S j«ar». lib birthplace
was II villjtiji? wbich bore the tmme of ScuLUowit for nbuul sixty years", Iiut for
moTf th4in twenty years past has beeu known &» Auburn. He wHAtht: elileiit ^oq
of lJii\iil ScuU, Vho was bt>rn at ScrjlJtown, December h, 1*91*, arnl dletl at
PhiJatlelpbla, December 24^ 1884, by liLi wife Lydia, tlao^litt-r of Joshua Lipptn-
Cott* She w«.s bom at Mooreatowiij N. J., September 1(1^ l/^ol* and died at
G-ennaiitown, Fa,, Auj^ust. 1S^^4>

Mf. Scnll was educate*! at Haverford Cftll*^, P*,t and after leaving thjtt ln-
stltiittou ill 1842t resblcd for three or four years, lu lib datiTe vlUa^e. Aboul
1$46 lie removed to PMladelphia. In 1847 b*t? iita«U' a voyasri; to Liverpool- On
bts passage there he was shipwrecked near Cajie Sable. Nuva 8cotia. la lSi@
he made another voyage to Europe, und ri'inaitied abroad nearly a year, vUiting
Ktigland, Fraiic-e, Holland, JSd^kiiOt Genuariy and HwUzerland. He arrlred In
Paris the day before tlie revolutioa broke out, aud witJiesscd many of the horrors
of fchoae evuntfiii three ^iayi*. On retumiHg to America* he became a part-
ner wlih his fattier hi the wfK>l business at Philadelphia. I li 18fiO he retired
from the tlrmf Jind again vlaitcHl Europe, He travelled over the coDtiuent and
gpcnt otie whiter in Italy.

Ou the 7th of ApriU I'^Og, he was marrleil at Leipslc, Saxony, to Misa Atiua
Holder, daughter of the late Thomas Holder, K»i|., of Temple (Sraftout Warwick*
Bhire, Eng. A fter residing awhlk In England, he removtMl In 18*13 to l'ldla*klphtaf
living at Qennantown, He atrnln engaijed in bnsiuess for three years; but la
18^6 removed with \m family Uj England. They travelled on the eontinent for
a year or more. !*pendlng one winter at Nice, going thenci? to Italy, (in
hla retuni to Englaml in the autumn of 18G7, be lived awliile at Great Mai-
vern, aud removod theuce to HouubIow TIeath, near Loudon.

One of the ple^isaol traits in Mr. SculFs character, worthy to be rememb^ed
by his descendants, was bis respect for hi^ ajs^ed father. During a residence of
above twenty years in Engjland, he visited home every two years.

Mr. Scull's son, Walter Delaplaine Scull, B.A., of London, furnishes Mr. Potts
the following account of the later years of his life, after he settled permanently
in England :

" Mr. Scull, in 1868, and for some years after, occupied * the Laurels,' Houns-
low Heath, near Richmond. In 1877 he left the Thames valley and went with
his family to Uugby, where his children received their education. It was here
that he wrote the lirst of his larger works, the ' Memoir of W. G. Evelyn,'
making many journeys about England in search of such records as might bear
upon that undertaking or upon those he afterwards accomplished. In this
connection he paid several visits to Wotton House, Dorking, at the invitation of
its present owner, W. J. Evelyn, Esq., M.P., and in " The Evelyns in America"
has given to American readers a series of views of that charming old manor
which had for him such pleasant associations. It was here also that he met
Matthew Arnold, Martin F. Tupper, and Thomas Hughes (author of * Tom
Brown's Scliool Days'), the last two of whom he afterwards corresponded with
and occasionally visited. He made several visits to Ireland in the company of
Mr. Evelyn, but though each time he found much interesting matter for investi-
gation, he never saw his way to flually carrying out anything in that direction,
and set to work upon a larger volume, * the Evelyns in America,' which caused
him to receive a great many pleasant letters of acknowledgment from both
sides of the Atlantic. In 1881 he left Rugby aud resided until 1883, at Oxford,
where he passed much time at the Bodleian Library, and came into pleasant
contact with the literary circle of the University, in which also he had entered
his son as an undergraduate of Lincoln College. His correspondence of this
period contains some interesting letters from Sir Joseph Hooker, director of
the Royal Gardens at Kew (whose charming garden parties lie often attended,
both then and aftenvards when in Loudon), from James Russell Lowell, Richard
II. Dana, Thomas Hughes, and others of mark. Here also he made an interesting
collection of letters written by that charming authoress of old-fashioned Eng-
lish country life, Mary Russell Mitford, which testify to the kindliness of her

i

I

189L] Ifecrology of the Historic Genealogical Society, 325

heart as well aa to the fncillty of ber style. His health f»t this jjerlrid sensibly
declined; for sex'eral year.< past be brid felt the eflecLs of uri llkieeis *if lti77,
which a severe bruise on the head, received diiriiiK a roiii^h AtUintie pftaHage
some time aftcrw.irfls, hnd hi-Iped tf» perpetuate, couwequeotly the circle of his
correHrw^ndeucc hccaiiie dlirdnlshed, and hi* time was pii^ssed in lii^liter occnpa^
tlonf* Mum formerly- To him this approach of old a^e did not yet, however,
signify nliandonient of his favorite pursuit, and thonsh now able to travel bat
liitle. he was witJdn easy reacli of one of the fawuuw libraries of the < >Id World,
and possessed much stored mat^jrial, the result of former years' researeii. Hla
lighter reading al?*o awakened a youthful la>*te, poetry, and these varlons clr-
cuni8tance.s resnlted in what many con.sider the nio»t charming of hU works,
** Dorothea Seott." notable amongst other thinjrs for the beautiful little Hoom?t
whieh prefaces the quaint stury of tiiat unfortunate lady. Thnnich the only
sonnet of hi'* extant, It shows the grace and ease wideh was eminently a chariic-
terlatic of liis prose, and ccnitalns tliat melody which all who have attempted th«
sonnet will a^jree is most ditHcult to infuse. There \s amonji his eorreHp«iudence a
very interestiiit; letter in rteknowledy:ment of this book from W. W. Story, the
eminent American setdptrtir and author resident in Rome, teHtifying^ to a very
keen ttppreeirtti(yii of it:^ (pmiitles. In 1885 he left, witli \\\^ family t the fsome-
what enervating climaTeof Uxfortl for the fresh and pleasant siibnrh of llamp-
stead, where so man)' of the TOont eminent Londtm citizens reside. Here he
biilU a pretty villa, and wetlled down to pass the life that remained in the
pleaijant leisure of liis books, of which he had a larj^e and well-chuseu collec-
tion. But with ndvanrinu years the old ailment revived, and he was attacked
by paralysis, wldeh tln>nu:h of a comparatively li^ht nature, took much of his
strenjrth. As this attlietion Is usually accompanied by others, In this case a
slltjhl tendency to apnplexy also showed itself, antl his medical adviser eou-
eiderinj^ that change of air was absolutely oeeessary. he went to Yorkshire lu
company with ids son, and at llkley, near Leeds, under eare of the famous Dr.
Scott, he rapidly improved. There la no doubt that this chanjrc fniin the too-
excitinjj atnutsjiliere of the Heath district of Itampstead savi^d his life for the
time V»einu, and everyone who knew him there thonj^lit him rjuite sure of ten
more years of existence. But tlioush attended with every care and seeming
"well, he was always liable to paralytic seizures^ and after an especially pleasant
anil happy c v*>niti|; he* retired to what was his last nisjlit's rest. Wlien the valet
came in with the nionniii; e;lass of water, be found Mr. Sen II had pa-ssed away
during the ni^iht. probably durinf^ his sleep, for the face was a^s tlial of one
astecp, and the bctl-clothea were undlwturbed, showing death to have been per-
fectly painless,

" He lies itj tlie pretty cemetery of llkley, in the beautiful valley of Wharfe-
dale, wln»se river ulidf^thronirh the wooded glens of Bolton Abbey, and whence
the road pa>iscs the ruins of Kirkst^ll, innnortalized by Robert Southey, one of
Mr. Senll's favorite poets. No photograph had been taken of Mr. Hculi for
many years. i»< he was always averse to sitting for a likeness; but a pahitiog
was made after death by his sou W. Delaplaine Scull, partly from memory,
partly fronj routrh sketches executed durini* hU father's life-time, in which
aome attempt wits made to render the estretue beauty and ImpressheneBS of his
face as he lay in Ids room before burial. Before illness had impaired the use
of his blind for sucli work he had often manifested unusual skill in llhiiuina^
tion, ami some of his work.s in possession of the family, and of Mrs. Sharpies,
A friend of Ions siandinyr, sliow that he had the faculty of puttluyr into such
work much of that f|uaint Mediaeval delicacy wldeh is now ho Id^hly prized by
connoi*<rteurs; it is therefore perhups just what he would best have wished that
the last record of his features should be by the sympathetic hand of the painter
and not the mechanical lens of the photoju:rapher, tliough for the latter form
of art also he had mncli fondness, and was never weary of collecting reprcsen-
tatfve jipeeimeus. It is needless to say that hhs death ha^ called forth much
Siympathy for his family frmn all whose friendship he possessed, and the writer
of this hasty and imperfect notice takes this rteeting opportunity to express to
all these kindly well- wishers what he most deeply feels, his best and most
sincere thanks."

The several books by Mr. Scnll, named by his son, in the preceding sketch,
have all been noticed in the Rkoistku at the time of their publication. Besides
the»e works, a vidume which he contributed to the Fublications of the Prince
Society, is deserving of particular notice- It is entitled ** Voyages of Peter

Sf6 BoqJc Notices,

Esprit Kadlason* belni; an Acconnt of hli Trnyeb &ncl :Erper!<?nc^» among the

JTorth-AnuTk-^n lutrmnst from )<>o4 Ut 1G84." Mr. St-iill fowutl n portion of
BwU^ihiq'^ (mpubUKbecl maimHertpi!^ in the litxltciaii Library, aiul is^tihM-tin^ntljr
discovered the rc'iuniudLT in tlt« llritiHli Museum. lU*^ trujit^crUxHl tb^m &n<l
prefts^ a viiluftbli* Uh tori c til iutrocltietlon, and i\\x> work wils printed in JKH5
by Ih*.* Priuee 8octrtj-, wmkinji: ft VQUime of netirly too pni;L;*"M. Il lian bt^'n pro*
mmiuwd by a lii>*Mjrk'Jil ^clKilar of iiatk»nal reputathiu, imn ctf th<; in<>i*t VAluable
Yolmues publUht'd by tliat HiaHck'ty. tit? was also ttii* autbtjir of *'-Gf^oeft logical
Kotea relatini; to tlu* FitiriUy of !?icrill, compileil hy G. D- ScalL Private Im-
prcHsion* 1^7(1." Mvo. pp, IM. Tilt* wat* rpprkiUHl from Dr. HowartJ'a Mij^cei-
Irnii'H niTaliiica et trent-aloglcii i*n January of tbat rear.

A work by bim of mucb reaeartb ^lill rtinaius in Vaatiii^cript In tbe library of
the Xew-Enif'.aiirt Historic Gt?nieakig:kml Society. It was compBed at Oxford,
in lAil!!, and ia entitlt?d "Sir William Browno, Knijfbt, 1556^1610, mad Sir Na-
thaoii^ Rich, KtiigUt, 1(J36, A CbapU?r of Family "Hisitory." Tbe work bsj* a
parttcular iut^res^l for tbe deacetidarita of tiatbuuk'l Browne,, an i'4(,r1y settler of
it art Con! , Conn<?et!cut*

His friend Mr. Pottw, of Camden, N. J., otso of tlie compilers of thU sketch,
iliqi^ de.HcdbttB Mr. Scull i ** lltt was a tall liandsonie mitn of dlNitin^ii^lted.
Bppearaoce. courtly raanucrs, dark eye^ and buir, and hearing uniDLstakablc evi-
denct'of his Hii«:ut;notaMCPMt.ry, throiifili the Delaplalnefl, and tlie l)i*B«iJange^.
He was ati acfoinplishefl letter writer as well tkR autbor, of wide reatting^ par*
ticularly in gcrieaUigical Uturaiurt?, wttb considiirablei acqaaintancc among emi-
nent lilirrary men» Iwtb in tliij* coiiutry and abroad." IW cootribiite^l many
articles to tb« K»S4ii**TKu, which wer*^ exten-Hivi*Iy read atjd apprireiated as vain-
abb' tout ribnti out* to the UlHM>rT of this C4>untry. He was also a contributor to
the Pi^nnsylv^ania M^i^azirteof History, and other periodicals. He was a nuMn-
ber of I hi* Historical ^iixdety of Pennsylvania, and of the Academy of Katural
Sclotjct*!* of riiihideipbia.

Mr. Scull'tf wife and two cbUilren, Walter Delaplaiac Scull anil Editli Maria
Iiydia Hculit survive him.

^U ^MfikftH Jvhu Ft^iU and Jokft Ward Dean.

BOOK NOTICES.

[The Editor requests persons sending bocks for notice to state, for the information o
readers, the price oi Ciirli book, with the amount to be added for postage when sent by
mail.]

The History of the Virginia Federal Convention of 17S8, frith some account of
the Eminent Virginians of that Era, irho were mem})ers of the Body. By Hugh
Blair Ghigsby, LL.D. With a Biographical iSketch of' the Author, and lllua-
trative Notes. Edited by R. A. BitocK, Correspondinsj Secretary and Libra-
rian of the Society." Vol. II. llichmond, Virginia: rubiisbed by the
Society. 181)1. 8vo. pp. 411.

This i.<i an iuterestinfj: work, and a valuable addition to what we have relating
to the history of the Virginia Federal Convention of 1788. The first volume,
which deals especially with the proceedings of the Convention, was noticed by
us ill the lii'Xii.sTKK for July, 1890. This volume gives an account of eminent
Virginians who, in their day and generation, were distinguised, not so much for
their services in the Federal Convention, as for their general ability and in-
fluence in conducting the public aft'airs of their native State. It contains matter
of genealogical and historical interest, not easily found elsew here. It traces
the connection and relationship of the old families, with a care and thoroughness
that leave no doubt of its correctness, and is written in such a lively and agree-
able style, that it is very readable and interesting.

The two volnmes contain the history of the Virginia Federal Convention,
which was a remarkable body of men. In the other State Conventions that
assembled to ptiss upon the question of the Federal Constitution, its friends
and opponents were very unequally matched. But in Virginia, while the people,

1891.]

Book Wolices. 327

P

at Inrire, -were tTvc* to one against it, the wealth and talent and inflaence of the
State wtTt' strongly reprenfiitr-d on both sidi^n of the qoestion, and so the de-
bates that took place on the difTerent f|uestjon.s, as ther arose, are full of anima-
tion and interent. In the MaHsachuHetts Convention, the case was just the
reverse. While the popular sentiment hero, as in Vlrsrhiia — thonirb mit so de*
cSdedly — was opposed to its adoption, nearly all the wealth and education of
tbe State were on the side of the Constitution, and ho one-sided was the Con-
yentlon. In rejiJpect of everythiofj but numbers, that there wjm not n sinu;le
representative of the popular fe«lin*i. of Jlrnt rate capacity, in that assemblVt to
give voire and eflt-et to it, — and so the deimtes are eoniparatlvely tame and nn-
intert^stiiijMj. There was no man in the opposition t^i test to tlie utmost the
eloipience and powerrt of debate of siieh men as Kintr and Aine?* and Dana and
Parsons. It was a case for strate«*:y and not for eloipience. How to control
and conciliate Hancock and Adams, and to convert a larije minority into a small
mflJorUy. was the questinn,— a work which offered little opportunity for the
cloqnence of Ames or Kiii^. but was especially adapted to the ,i;eninH of Par-
sons, whose forte was skill and ability in manajfement. It would be interesting
to go into this matter at some length," and to show wliy it was that the character
of the Virijinia Convention differed so radically from that of Massachnsetts,
hot it is enonch at this time to refer briefly to the dilfi-rence in the political
condition of these States at the time the question of the Federal ConstltntioD
Ciune np for consideration.

Durhig the revolutionary waft the restraints of law and order were materially
Telnxed, and when thr^ war was over* and the object of it accomplisiied, the
evils of lawles!§ncss and ln!!*ubordInatlon were seriously felt in ilassachnsetts.
The people, wlio had l>een reduced by the hanlships of the war to a condition
of extreme poverty,— re fusinfi to pay their debts, and to submit to the authority
of law, — undertook to dc fetid themselves l)v <r)pcn rebellion, and resort to Stay
laws, and other expedients utterly inconsistent with the necessary conditions of
order and good Kovernment. This state of thintrs produced a shari» division,
array Uifi on one side the popniar majority, and on tlic other the wealth and
intellijfence of the State, as represented by the friends of law and order. The
excess«.'9 produced by the spirit of lii>erty»" which naturally followed the con-
clusion of the war. caused a reaction, which prodnceti a complete separation
between the conservative and law-abiding men on the one side, and the lawless
and radical men on the other,

Bnt in Viririnia the case was different. It wa.s an agricultural state, and its
political system was aristncratic. The evils and dangers which Masssachnsetts
had experieiircd from the excesses and abuses of the democratic principles
were couipanitlvely nnkuown, and the doctrine of State rights, as opposed to
the powers of tlie gem ral government, was favored, rather than hindered, by the
operation of local causes. The policy of the Congress of the Confederation,
whidt was controlled l)y the northerii states, had been in some n*spects,
especially in regard to the navigation of the Mississippi, adverse to the interests
of V^irginia, and, in tbe judgment of many of its public men, the advantages of
union wonld be more than otfset by the loss of dignity and power which the
State wonhi experience. In Massachusetts the fate of the Constitution was
dotibtful. not because of a division of opinion of its merits, on the part of the
weallli ttTid education of Its people, but because of a popular majority against
it. In Virginia the decision was doubtful, not only i>y reason of the general
opposition on the part of the people at large, bat because of a wide difference
of opinion in respect to the expediency of its adoption, on the part of its lead-
ing nipn. eminent for intelligence and statesmanshii). Thi* character of the two
conventions faithfully refli»etcd the poUtitjal condition of their respective states.
In Massachusetts the condition of public affairs Avas especially unfavorable to
the doctrine of State rights and of democratic ideas, and tlie thinking men
were, for tlie most part, on the other side. In Virginia, the action of the Con-
federate Cojigress, and the course of domestic atl'airs were favorable to the
advocacy of State rights, and the friends of the Union and the Constitution
"were combated on thi* floor of the Convention by men of great eloquence and
patriotism^ and of aliility and statesmanship, only not equal to their own. For
Are and elo(|nence and patriotism Henry and Mason and Grierson had not their
§nperior8 in the State, and in respt.^ct to tbi>se(iuallties which should distingnislx
public men, they were worthy of rank with Madison and Marshall and Fendlo-
ton, who represented the other side of the question.

to lacDftB til
^•4 m^tiMmd Urn Comi^mtiam. Om m^ U

Ib IIk in9 of ft hMiiiiiuMU MJua. THe UmSmim b. wMdi ttere ]»
to mat U tm^kwm^f, Aat Ilaaeodu whom wtmkmm vw
WM iMtaeal i» kdirt* ^*t, if Yii^Aift diAiM rr|eet the
of Uie JlMWKh«wu» Caaf«aticiiL wm» proli^l^
«f ld« bciag Ihfc ivceeaafiil fmailhiitr for the pnssyientj wtn !■
Id* fofOE. lUi Molil M* hwe JMppfmHl. hortwerer, wittaont • ooatesU wtiich

anaUT tkaft TlicMs vtiMd bv tji« lTnlo«. U fteltlHi the qme^om of who
ili0tfld Im lh» Itoift prwtrtwit, aMi. pi«T«fkt^ a cxwteBttoii whidi isisiii bare led

taeiit Giiiil«IM«f /¥ft^ «»/ tkt imtrigm^ ^ Jmmm WtUfmmm nmd Jnkm Brmra;

AraMlf ef KmOm^^ AitUmnmif; ik€ Jmtri^mm ^f St^timi^m in I T9S-7 <tmd
$k$ lig^mirt Imve^i^tjiii^ #>/ hi* fTowmtptffm. By Troxab M^nsKikU. GftSM»r
■qtbor of '* }IbU>ric FuniUea uf KeotDckj.' CtndBiiatl: Kobeit Ctmifce &

Co- 199K »To- pp. im. a<rtii. ^,00,

An Intrroftliti^ «jh1 Instnictlre work, by ^ ti»tn<5^ke of Hob* Thonuys MATsbAU,
of Kifntqckr. son of tbe chief Jo«Uoe, In replj md TvfsUtion of ** Tlie P^Uticftl
l^'Sr1nnln{f* of Kentrjcky." by the Ute CoL Jrtbn Misoti Br»iwd, ft fframBou of
Hon. John Brown, the first senator from Kentucky in the United States Con-
grcHs. It preijents the movements of the early politicians of that State; their
pressing €«.j^eme.ss to be free from Virginia and to obtain admittance to the
Federal Union; the discontents engendered by the delays encountered; the
prompt rebuff of Lord Dorchester's British emissaries : the small encourage-
ment given to the project of Genet, the minister of France : the incautious
readiness of listening to the schemes and intrigues of Gen. Wilkinson, now
known, by documents in State archives at Madrid, to have been in the pay of
the Spanish government; the efforts of the Spanish minister and the governor
of Louisiana to detach the entire Mississippi Valley and to attach it. by a favor-
able treaty, to Spain ; with some description of the Indian wars and the suffer-
ings of botli races In the stniggle for supremacy. These topics, with collateral
Issues, are discussed, their history related, and the action of prominent men
portrayed with a finii advocacy of the measures, which resulted in the erection
of the new commonwealth and the restriction of the Spanish power. The tone
is rather controversial, perhaps too much so for assured history; but the
importance of the events and the necessity of their rehearsal caunot be gain-
say ed.

Throughout the narrative, it is very plain that the restless ambition and In-
natiable greed of Gen. Wilkinson was the occasion of all the trouble. Without
him, or such as him, the Spanish overtures would have found no listeners, and
the record of many excellent men been untarnished. It Is remarkable that even
HO talented and captivating a man as Wilkinson, who had been a captain in a
New Hampshire regiment at the siege of Boston; with Arnold in the expedi-
tion to Quebec; a staff officer of Gates, at Saratoga; later a brigadier, secretary
to the board of war and clothier general ; should have conducted so long and
HO successful a hopeless dissimulation — regarded at New Orleans as a Spanish
subject, pensioned by the government at Madrid, yet elected to office in Ken-
tucky and reinstated in the commission of the Federal army, where he remained
till he became commander-in-chief. He had not the sagacity to perceive that
the people were not with him ; though he might cajole individuals by offers of

1891.]

Book Ifolices,

329

I

k

I

preferment, no imiiiceraent was auflk-ient to bring the cotniiion people to con-
sent to be vawsals of a monarchy* It is itrreatly tfl the credit of Kentucky, that
but one of her citizens, and lie not American barn, was ever proved to have
been c«»rrupted by Wilkint40u; lljou^h several were seriously conipromi^ed and
lives of active public Uf^ef nines'* closed by the bare Kiispicion of hiw intrigues.

In plentiful foot-notes, tht* nutlior fnndshes much gencalo^^lcal InforniatloQ
and five's* the distant reader a clear conception of tberelationshij) ami aftHiations
of thf gentlemen, \v ho.se careers he discusses, which greatly enhances tlu- value
of his relation. In this direction, probably, no one to-day \a m competent and
well infornicd ns he.

The publishers of the volume have malntaim^ their well deserved reputation
amonc American book makers*, by the use of good, well laid paper, a fair, pMn
Imprint, and a neat, subrftantial I'lindin^,

Bif Georye A. (Jvrdtjn, A.M., uf iSomfttiUt^ Mast,

The Church Hells of Snfi4k. A Chronicle in Mm ChapUrt, With a ComplHt
List of the Insn'iptioHfi on thf^ JMlx, and IliHtorical Nott». By JoitN J amies
Kavkx, D.D., of Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Vicar of Frcs^ihiiitleUI with
-Wltherdale; and Honorary Canon of Norwich Cathedral; rrcshlent of the
Nonvich Diocesan AssociatJfvn of Ringers; Author of *' Church Belk of
Canibridyi'sbire,'* etc. etc. London : Jarrold & Sous, 3 Pnternoster Buiid-
fni^s. IHW. Itoyal Octavo, pp. xvi.-|-2Ga. Price 20 sliiliings; hali morocco,
Roiburgh .Htyle, 27s. Cd.

One nniy weli nllovv the appropriateness of the name *' The Kinging Inland, "
as applied to England, when it is realized that within her iMirders there are said
to be ilfty |»eal'< or chimes of t^'ii bt'Us each, three hundred liud islxty of eight
each. Jive hundred of six, and two huudi'ed and tifty of tlve each, besides the
almost InniUDerable single ones.

" There's not a sound can e'er resound,
In which Huch rapture dwelU,
As in Britain's native tnu.sic,
Old EniiUiud's inerry bells."
Ancient is her custom of peal ringing. Many and old are the societies of
ringers, that called *'The Companle of Ringers of Our Blessed Virgin Mary of
I/meoln " being formed as early a.s IGU, for the purpose of chanjjfe-ringlng.
8outhey, in *' The Doctor," tells Uij that a peal of twelve bells will give -ITuryOl,-
600 changes, and that it would take ninety-one years to ring tlieni.

Still another ;;;ood reason for this lintinualmlatiitg name, is in the fact that
so many have written about these same bells which form so interesting part q£
her hir'tory. The late Rev. Henry T. Ellacomije, Rector of Clyst St. Qeorge,
Devonshire, wrote several vohimes devoted exclusively to bells; among tliein,
were ''Bella of the Church," "Church Bells of Devon," *' Church Bells of
Sotiiersel/' '" Church Bells of Gloucestershire," &c. Stahlschmidt has written
•'Churcli Bells of Kenlt" and *' iSurrey Bells and London Founders." There
have been works by Tyssen, E'Estranise, Cornwall, Denlson, Ilawela and many
others. In fact a lai^e library ndgbt be gathered of bell literature.

And now we have a new" addition from the He v. John Jainee* Kaven, D,D., of
the Freasinffrteld Vicarage, llarleston, and Honorary Canon of Norwich Cathe-
dral, entitled *' The Church Bells of SuHblk, a Chronicle In Nine Chapters, with
a Complete List of the Inscriptions on the Bells, and Historical Notes." He had
before this published ** ('burch Bells of Cambridgeshire." This last work is a
handsomely printed volume of 26G pages. It is Illustrated with many unique and
curious emblems, letters, crosses, medallions, founders' marks, shields, and
other ornaments. The very great variety of iUnsirati(»us on the bells here given
Is most noteworthy. There is a hundred pages of the description and the in-
scriptions thereon of the eighteen hundred and sixty-four bells in the b'u towns
and cities of Suttblk. This must have involved an Immense amount of tower-
climbing and hard study in deciphering what was on some of the very old bells,
and the indistinct inscriptions, very many of which are in Latin. Dr. Haven
has had this latest work on English Campa'nolocy In hand for forty-two years.
It is a subject that has interested him from his boyhood's days. Ue ha** done
hia work witli a loving hand, well and thoroughly.

Dr. Raven's work, though specifically of the bells of Suffolk, interweares a
deal of iucldental matter pertaining to other parts of England ; nut only of

330

faok Notices,

bells and bell-foundera, hnt of other historic points. He la st presfnt the
Trt'^ident of tlic Norwich Dlocesaii Si>clcty of Change Riiigeru, ftiid In hia r^
marks on chnnKt^-HnpiiiK he refers to the pleasant fact tliat " a ccrt4iln 7.360 of
Oxfonl Treble Hob Major, ninLf to welcome my bride and myself ihlrly year*
a^o. when I was Mafit-er of Bunj^ny Grammar School, and a member of that
Society of Klni^ir**," which oceupie<i four hours iiud forty minuta»-

"i^^ super royal
taken withLa
lirrold &

Of IhU ititcresliiiii volume there were is^sued five him-
octavo, ttud fifty copiet* imperial quarto, the latter of a\
A few days of the ii^uv of tlie prospectus, by the put
LoodoQ and Norwich, and are now uru»bt«inable.

By Elhridge U. Gumi, Etuj., of Mdroar, Mom,

Wffburn Records of liirtfuf, Denths and Marriages from 2640 to 1873, P^irt fll,
Marriafjan, Alphahetirally and Chronologically Arranged. By Edward P.
Johnson- Boston : Whiship. Daniels & Co., Printers. l^Ul. bvo. pp, 338,
Persons* desiring to secure copiej* of this book con probably obtain them by
writing directly to the compiler, Hon. Edward F. Ji^hnson, Woburn, Masa.
The city of Wohuru has now had printed at its expense the entire records of
blrtha, marriages and deaths in that placi* from 1(^40 to 1873, they being com-
prised in three octavo volumes. The tlrst volume contalniue the births, wai
noticed by us in July, and the second containing the deaths, in iicUjber,
The third volume containing? raarriaifea, is now before us. Like the prec
volumes this is alphnbetically urranjreil. The compiler has ailded many
DOtea, giving information about persons, families and events named in the
record. This must have re<juireil a great deal of labor. Cine of the noted re-
latini; to the Bultlneh family contains much new genealogical matter.

Judge Johnson hhtiws thi\t the lirst volume of Wobuni records I3 wholly ia
the handwriting of Miijnr William Johnson, the second town clerk, and not, aa
liai* been snppo^eil, in tliat of Ids father CH|»t. Edward J(»hnj*on. the first clerk*
lie gives^ fac-similes of the writing of both. This pntves that the first volume
of record?* is a copy and not the original. Thin, was first suggciited by Mr.
William R. Cutter, the city librarian, in an article in the Woburn Jtmrmit^
Miirch 8, li^SiK The original of the first volume of records, in the handwriting
of Capl. Edward John.son, the author of the •* Wonder Working Providence,"
cannot now be found.

The compiler intends to prepare a continuation of the records from 1878 to
1800, and if tlie proper antboritlcs sanction it, lo have them priutwl with th«
successive annual city reports — the births in 1892, the deaths in 1898 and the
marriflge» in 181»4; and to recommend that in the decade endiT»g in 1900, and to
each >4ucceedlng decade, the publication be coutinned in this form.

The compiler and the city authorities deserve great eretlit for what they haTfl
done to preserve tlieite materials for the history of Woburn. We hope IN ex-
ample will be followed by other cities and towns.

Among the Scotch-Irish : and a Tour in 8evfn Countrit-s, in Irt'Iandj Wales, EnQ»
larui, Scotland, Franct, Smtzcrland and Italy; irilh Hislortf of Dir^smfX^r
Family, A Companion Volume to '' liumhhs in Ettropf, «tr. By Leonard
A]LU>?OM MoRRisox, A.M., of AVindham, N. H. BoBton, Masa, : Damrell &
Upbani. I8:IL Pp. 1 78+48. Cloth, $1.50.

In this rattling, gossipy narrative of a tourist, who comhines an antiquarian
and geueAlogical purpose with a curiosity-seeking and enjoying Instinct, the
native New England i»trjck will find exceedingly intereiitiug descriptions of
localitie.^ whence their aiicestry came. The Hrst hundred pages embrace the
British Isles. Mr. Morrison Is i*o nnfeigncdly proud of hi.s Scotch-Irish ex-
traction and is so pronounced in rehearsing its achievements that the reader,
less fortunate in ancestral lineage, readily forgives the entlmsiasfD which enter-
tains and iustnicts ; Ciipecially as the author has gathered largely in the north
of Ireland, where the race feuds of t^vo bitter eenturies dej*troyed so much
recortied matter and left public institutions destitute of wlmt other Cliristlaa
lands carefully guarded. The little volume closes with historical, genealogical
fragments relating to the Iliusmoor-Diusmore family, with MeKcan and Bell
items, chh'lly new and till now unattainable In print. These po!»se8a posUive
value and a character worthy of preservation.
By George A. Gr'ardon, A^M., 0/ SomervUk^ Maus.

4

i

4

1891.]

Book Notices,

331

I

^

Mistor^ of St. Oeortje'?! Far<»hy in the Couuttj of Spotttylvtiniri, and Dhwese of Vir-
ginia. By Rev* Fiirij:!' SLAraiiTEn, 1)1),, late Historiographer of the Dio-
cese. Edited by R. A. BuocK, hUIi a biofjrBphy of the Axithor, and a contin-
nation, embracing the History of St- Geory:e'r* and Trinity Churchea Uj the
present time. Richmond, Va. : J. W. Randolph &. English. 1800. 8m.
4to, pp- xljc.-|-r8. Pricu ^2 in paper; $3 lo $B bound.

The biographical notice of Dr. Slan^hter, by R. A. IJrock — the editor of this
worlc — is well-written and is a fitting introduction to this contrlbntlnn to the
history of the Old Dominion. Dr. Slangliter was a member of this Society,
And it is evident from reading thla monoijriiph of his that he was deeply inter-
ested in all Mrituricfli matters^ ewpectally in those pertaining to his native state.
That he was a fre<iaei»t contributor to the stores of antUjiiarian and historical
leaminj?— as well as n diligent student of the same — is evident from a perusal
of the long list of titlor* of the publications from hii? pen contained In the book
before us. Among other writings of his may be ooteii his monograph entitled,
••Historic Churches of Virginia," contributed to the '* Centennial His^tory of
the Episcopal C^hurches of tiie United States," by Rt. Rev. Win. Stevens rcrry»
D*D., 1882; also hi» biography of Rt, Kev. Wm. Meade. D.D., in "Memorial
Biographies of Deceasinl Members of the New-England Historic Genealogical
Society/' Boston. Vol. IV., 1885- also his histories of Bristol Parish, and of
St. Mark's Parish, Culpeper County, Virginia. The vestries of the parishes^
or township!^, as we should call them — in the early days of tlio eolony, appear to
have exercbed control iti secular as well as In eecleshisticAl affairs. The author
Bays : •' Among the duties imposed by law in these times upon the Vestry ivas
the snperintencience of theproces^skming of land, and the cultivation of tobacco.
The vestry was required to divide the parish into so many precincts as to them
shall seem convenient, and to appoint two Intelligent, honest freeholders, Id
each precinct, to see such processioning performed." It may be weU to mention
here a fact that may not perhaps be generally known, that tobacco was, not
only the staple product of the colony, but the medium of currency as well.

I suppose that most of us are Inclined lo look upon the Free Church move-
ment as of a c<^>mparatively recent date, and yet we have. In this history of St.
George's Parish, an account of at least one church which was sup^wrted by this
system one hundred years ago. I quote the foliowlng passage from the book
before us: *' In ohx^ience to instructions, the committee of ♦ Ways ami Means*
published in the Viri/iriin Herald an appeal to the friends of tlie Church — vSt.
George's — of which the following is a copy : ' As nothing can i)e more instm-
xnental In promoting morality and religion than a constant attendance at church,
especially In towns where there are a number of unhappy, idle, and prolligate
people, who may be influenced by the good example of their neighbors, and
thereby lie reclaimed from idleness; and as the benevolent Inhabitants of this
town, and the friends of the Episcopal Church in the vicinity, have hitherto
liberally contributed to the support of a worthy and assiduous clergyman, a
good clerk and sexton, they are humbly requested to sign notes, payable f|uar-
terty, for the ensuing year, which notes are deposited by order of the Vestry in
the hamla of the church-wardens, rea<ly for their signature. It Is lioped that
many who have fretiuented the church this year, and have neither contributed
to the repairs of the church nor the support of the mlalster, will subscribe
liberally for the ensuing year." " As Dr. Slaughter remarks, this " document Is
curious, as being one of the earliest devices of the voluntary system, after the
breaking down of the establishment by the revolution."

There Is an interesting appendix to this valuable work, containing an
•• Account of Governor Spotswood's Expedition to the Mountains," by tlte Hev,
Hugh James, a contemporary historian. The appeudls also contains a part of
the Spotswood Genealogy
By the Bet}, Daniel Bollina, of Boston, Mau,

The Life and Times of John Dickinfion, 2 732-1808, Prepared at the request of
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, by Charles J. Stillk'. LLJ>. Phila-
delphia. 1891. J. B. Lippincott Company. 8vo. pp. ii,4-i37. Price 1^3.00.
Sold by Damrell & Upham, Boston.

This able work treats of the career of a dlstlnguishe<l son of Pennsylvania,
who for more than twenty years was a recognized leader, and for tlf'ty years
eminent as a constitutional lawyer, and framer of public opinion. Early engaged
▼OL. XiV. 80

332 ^^^^B BookNoiieu* [*

In the 5tiningr controrerolfs of the pciitxl precedtag the Revolution, be
A member of the Coni^res* of 1774 and 1775* ami ondoohU*<lly the anlhf>r of
"The Declaration of the Causes of taking up Arms," which was B'
Cooirre^s In July. 1775- A stmng advocate of AmericJin liberties, he nt

f If." the l»eclanitlon of led ' "

•Uowinis^ jear, but &oon •

\. ... .--^. In 1779 he was j^ent t 1 .. .: .: . . u

17»1 was pre-sident of the Supreme Executiire Council o£ that Staie. The iic^Kt
year he held a like position lu Peonsylvanla, and under all cLrvum?tance^ provpd
hinii^elf a strong, able man, bat one who made bitter enemie^^, aii' \

with much \iraleiice. In 1787 he wielded a powerful influence hi
wblcli framed the Constitution of the United States, ., '' ''^
that i-i^inality of reprcMentation of the »taie«^ iu the >

stnmg champion of state sovercigutj, posse^sjaiug full c. .., ..-j j.

Lu!!^titutUiU$, he labored eflVctlvely to lay the foundations of the Union.

lie was of Quaker stock, early settletl lu Virginia, and received a fair educa-
tlou, s^upplemented by attendance at the Inns of Court lu Loudon, where be
acquired a thorough knowledge of lUc Common Law.

It IS not practicable to do justice to this Toliime in a brief noUce: it la a
raluable work by an able author.

B^ Groryt! Kuhn Clarke, LL.B., Xe^idham^ Mat$.

Sfildiert in Kinff Philip's War. ContaittinQ LiMa o/tke Soldiert of MaamehutdU
Cftlonjf, icho Strved in the Indian War of 1675-1677. With Sketches uf the
JVmr»/wif Ojficers, and Copies of Anciefit IhtcumenU attd BeconU, rrlati'nt; u>
the War. By Georgk M. Bodge. Boston: Printed for the Author, 185
Lexing^tou St., East Boston. 1«;91. 1 vol. Tp. xxiv.-h370. Edltiou 97
copie^, Cloth, ^5.00; by mall, $S.l6,

Far different from the laudatory orations and praisefu! sermona, bltherta
sounded on occasions relatlniK to the events or the leaders In this aan^olxuiiy
ftruiTirle, is this scholarly work, which baa been perfonued with a remarkable
cons-tflucy of diligence aud attention. Here is the plain story of the struggle,
the iuvariable succe*4s of Indian strategy defiled with deeds of inhuman atrocity,
and the Englishman's triumph only through the superiority of his weapons, tbe
scope of his campaigns, aud the dogged obstinacy of his ttghtlng quality, when
the test came- Out of tbe cold pages of the Colonial treasurer's account booka,
Mr. Bodge has evolved the very men who were the actors in these scenes ; not
simply the commanders, but the very soltliers who did the fighting. He has, in
narrative, given the history of each expeditloa, its inception and its achieve-
ment» The facts modify previous reputations, but are convincing in their his-
torical accuracy, and the'vohiiue takes its place at once iu libraries as the stAndanl
Work on its subject. Its influence will be to stimulate research In otber Colonial
records.

The execution of the volume, which is reprinted from tbe pa^cs of the Regis*
TEii, where the papers llrst appeared, is all that could be dehire<l. Tlie .Me<s»r:*,
ClftiJp have ^vell printed It on good paper, It has a full and copious index of
names, and the price is exceedingly moderate.
Bif George A. Gordon, A.M., of SotnervUle, Mau,

The Scotch-Irish in America. Proceedings and Addresses of the Second Congress
at Pitt»burg, Ptnnaylvania, Matf 29 fu Jum J, 1890. Published by order of
tbe 4Scotch-Irish Society of America. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co»
iet*0. 8vo. pp. 305. Price ^1.50 in cloth, tl.OO in paper, post paid.
Directly in the Hue of work of the Society which publishes tbe RsdiSTER
are the objects of The Scotch-Irish Society of America, whose l^oceedings at
their Second Congress make the handsome Vohime before us. The remarkable
enthusiam this Society has aroused in practical men of the world proves tbe
recently awakened Interest iu the study of genealogy to be widespread Ln Amer-
ica. Not only the genealogist, but every patriotic American, must be encoor-
aged In bis view of tlie nation's future by this new movement lo instruct one of
the best of our emigrant stocks in the enuobllng traditions of their ancestors.
"The stem integrity, the persistent purpose, the indomitable courage, the well
calculated enterprise^ the untiring ludusiry, the defiance of tyranny, the strong
religious convictions, and the patriotic devotion w^bich are characteristic quaU-
tlea of tbe race," form tjie subjecfc of the studies of t|ie Scotcb-Iriab in Aqierlca.

18^.]

JBook Notices,

333

I
I

I

The volntne now issned contains some very scbolariy eaaays on "The Scotch-
Irish In NeAv Enpljind," ** Geiifrnl Sam HonstoD of Texait,"* " The Scotch-Irish
In Western Pennsylvania," "The Scotch-Irinh In Ohio.*" and *' The Scotch-Irtf^h
University of the Sonth." *■ Tlie Pre^tons of America" is one of those pTo-
dipies of genealngical research %vhich can ordinarily be fonnd only in this re-
view; twetjty solid pa^es of niitiu's and daU*s, showing; in addition to itii; other
Information, more marriages than ordinarily are fonnd in a hnndred pages.
The nnrnber of persons distinjndsbed in national history whoi^e pedlsrriH'^. in
"Whole OT in part, can be traced to this enterprisinjr race is really snrprlsing,
and in view of its excellent <:inality it is frratifyinff to And it so prolific.
The distinction of a visit to the Con|Tre8R by the President of the United
States and his Cabinet is ftraall comparetl with the lustre lent to the iis^^etn-
blage by the shades of the soldiers and statesmen who were invoked by
the speakers as of the same race with the members of the Association, Hardly
a lereneral in our history wbi* does not derive a ptartof Ids fl^lillujj qnolities fr<im
the Covenanters. Public functionaries will pay their respectful attention to
•ny gatheriui? of voters, hnt genealogy is no lon^rc^r a '* fad/' when twelve thou-
sand In one city wish to take part in celebrathig: the triumphs of a race. • • •

JVb{«« and Additions to th^ IliMory of fJfoucf^ter. Second SeH^s. By John J.

Babbox. With an Appendix containing Indexes to Parts I. and II. Salem

Pre^s Fubllshlng and Printing Company." 1801. Royal «vo. pp. 187. Price

•L50.

In 18G0, the late Ron. John J. Babson of Gloucester, Mass., of whom a
biographical sketch can be fonnd in tlie Rkoister, vol. 40, page 4 hi, published
It hUtory of that Uiwn in a Imndsouie octavo of Gp) pajijes. It was a work of
years and consclentions labor, and was received with much favc^r by !iist<3rlcal
scholars. In 187(J, he published the first part of '* Notes and Additions " to his
;bistory in a royal octavo of m pajies. Tlds was a reprint of articles contributed
from time to time to the Gloucester Tdfitjrapk, commencinir in 1«72.

We have now, live years after the author's death, the second part, or *' Second
Series'' as it is called, of his *' Notes and Additions." This and the preceding
part n:ive much information not in the history about the early settlers of frlon-
ceater and their descendants. Tiie Salem Press Company are able to furnish
the two parts bonnil in one volume for 8^,75.

At the time of his death, April, l.S8(t, Mr. Babson was en;araKed In preparing
for the press a revised edition of bis history, which would have eontalne*! these
and other matters collected by him hi the quarter of a century that liad elapsed
since the publication of Ids book, and was drawing; near the conclusion of his
work before jrlvinu It to the printer. He would have been able to improve hta
work ifteatly had lie lived, but it Is fortunate that he left so larjere a mass of
new materials in a state so fit for publication.

Eastern Worcester : Us FirHl Sfttt^rs and their Lorations. Historicnl and Gfwa*

Ujgical. In (firee Chaptcr9. By Cai.kb A. Wall. Worcester: Published

by the Aathor. ISftl. 8vo. pp. 52. Price oO cents.

Mr, Wall is doint; jjood service to thf students of American history by col-
lectinc and preserviiiij in print so much of the local Idstory of our state. Tn
1677 Ills "^ Kendniscences of Worcester" appeared and received de>^erved com-
mendation. Last year be commenced a series of works on the different sections
the city. Of these " North Worcester" wa.s publi^^hed in IMW* and was noticed
by us in April of that year. This year '* Eastern Worcester," the work now be-
fore ns. appears. Mr Wall's inti'ntion is to follow these works with othernre-
gardlnfr the ilrst settli*rs of the Southern and Western sections, covering also
the Central, which latter he did in part in his Reminiscences of Worcester.

"Eastern Worcester" comprises three historical a<idresses deliv<'re<l by tlie
author at tliree dilt'erent jdaces in the insterly part of Worcester. The flr^t
address is on the first grants of lands in Woreewter ajid the settlers aton;r Lake
Quinsi/^mond ; the second is on the settlers on the west shor*;' of that lake;
and the third address U on the settlers of the Bloom in^dale district. These
addre9Be» are full of interestinij and valuable historical matter rclatinja: to the
aettlenients in the eastern part of the city, with jjeneahnifies of the settlers.

We hope the author will receive snfflclent encouragement to enable him to
bring out bis future works promptly.

334 Book yoti€€9. [Oct.

VUal Efford of Bhode Island, 2€36-JS50. F(rM SfHfB. Birth*, Marrioffet
andDf^Uhn, A Famihi RrgUfer forthe PtopU. By James N. Akxold. Editor
of thi? Xnrrai^'atjseU Hlstoricttl Rej^istcr. Vol. I. Kent County. Put)llsljetl
UDcler the Aiinpices of the Genorftl Assembly. Providence. R. I. : XBrrasan-
sett nistiirical Printing Compnny. 1891. 4to. about 5o0 p&ges. Price $5.
In the Hrgister for July, 18lhi, we annonnced this work, on which the author
had thi'Ti bt-'en engaged for s€'vent<»ea years* as being prepared for the pr^ss. the
State of Rhode Island liavins: made a liberal subscription in aid of the worit-

This iiiitinl volume contain.^ the statiaitic!* of births, marriages and deaths for
the towns of Wanvlck, Coventry and East and West Greenwich, comprising
tlie entire county of Kent. There are Indexes of persons and places for each of
the four towns. The book b well printed with large type, easily read» and on
tine paper.

Mr. Arnold's previous work tn this specialty in a gimrantee that the book Is
well and thoroughly complied.

The Constitntitm of the General Society of the Sonif of the JRevolvtion, amJ the
Coruftitution and By-lMWi of the Soa'fttf of tfte Sons of the Revolution tn the
State of Nero York, leith the Membership Roll of the Xew York Sorietjf. March
10, JS'!)1. New York : Exchange Printing Company, 47 Broad Street. 1891.
8vo. pp. 143.

A handsomely printed work, whose title completely describes its coutenta.
The ineiubersUip roll exhibits the qualiflcatlons of the several members by
Tlrtne of their descent, from ancestry who were engaged in the military, nav^
or civil service of either of the Colonies, the State of Vermont, or of the Con-
thirntal Cejugre»s, between 19 April, 1775, and 19 April, 17S3. This, of itself,
is valuable. A few names of commanding ofllcera are misspelled.
Bif George A, Gx^rdon^ A,M^t of SomervUUt Mas9»

Magazine of New-England HUttory. A Medium of Intercommunication for Bit-
torkrtl find Oenmlogical Students. Pubiii^hed Quartcrlv. Newport, R. I.:
U. H. Tilley. 1891. Vol. I. No. 1. January, 1891. 8vo'. pp. 64. Price $2 a

year.

This new magazine will consist of original and selected articles relating to
New-England local and faoilly history. The first number is before ns. It is
ail lntcri>*'*ting and vsdnable' histi»rii"al miscellany. We commend it to the
patronage of our reudei-s. The editor is Mr. R. H. Tilley, who has had much
experience in historical and antl(|uariau work.

Oloucestrrshire Nutes and Qi^eries. An niustrated QHarterli/ Magazine devoted
to the History and Antiquities of (Ronrfstershiff. Edited by W- P. W. Phii.U-
HorRt M.A., B.C.L. London: Simpkln, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent tk Co.
Limited. Vol. V. Part II. July, 1891. l^ublished Quarterly. Sm. 8to. 54
pages each. Price 1*. 0<i, Annual subscription 5^. 6d., post free.

Noteit and Qit fries for Soimrspt and Dorset. Edited by Frkdertc WilliaM
Weavkii, M.A., and CnARi.ES Heuukrt Mayo. M.A. Part XIV. Vol. II.
June. IfjVU. Sm. 8vo, 24 pages. Issued Quarterly, l*rlce to subscritxjrs 5».
per annum, payable lu advance. Subscription received by either of the edi-
tors, Rev. Frederic William Weaver, Milton-Clevedon, Evercreech, Somerset,
or Kcv. Charles Herbert Mayo, Long Burton Vicarage, Sherborne, Dorset,
England.

Tht East Anglian, or Noten and Queries on SnbJecU connected with the Countiet
of iSuffolk, Cambridge^ jFwwjr and Norfolk'. Issued Monthly. Edited by the
Rev. C. H. EvKLYN White, F.S.A.,* etc. Vol. IV. New' Series. August,
IHIU. Sm. 8vo- 16 pages. Ipswich: Pawsey & Hayes. London: ElUot
Stocii. <>2 PatemoHtcr Row. Subscription price 5 HhlUings a year.

The Scottish Antiquary t 4W Northmi A^offS and Queries^ Poblished Quarterly,
Edited by the Rev. A. W. CoitNEUt's IIallen, M.A. Vol. VI. No. L June,
189L Edinburgh: G. P. Johnston; London: Elliot Stock. 8vo. pp. 48.
Price is. a year, or 1st. a number. Siil>s«criptlons should be sent to the edltori
Rev. Mr. Hallen. The Parsonage, Alloa, Scotland.

The YorkRhire Couufy Magazine. Edited by J. Horsfaix TirRNEB, F.R.H.S.
Parts Vll. aud VIIL July and August, 1891. Sm. 8vo. 32 pages each nam-
ber. Published monthly by J. Ilorafall Turner, Idel, Bradford. Price 6

1891.]

Recent PuhlkationB,

335

I

I

I

sbilljiiffs a year. The magazine may be had In London of Henry Gray, 47

Lei€Ci*ter Square.
SedfordshirH Xotrs and Qnt^riea. A Quarterly Jortrnal dcvotrd to the Anti*iuiltf»,

etc. of the Counttf. Ei\\Un\ by Fkedcrick A. Blaydks, Beilford: F. llock-

lifl'e, 88 Hii?b Street. Vol. III. Tart VI. April, IbUl. Sm. 8yo. 32 pages.

Price t>*f- Th/. a year.

Local antiquarian periodicals are sprinpiiff np in ail parts of Eii^laud. and
their success show^ that tlu'y meet a want. They prestTv*' much nf the history,
antiquities, biography and jfeuealotfv of the coniily or (liHtrict to which they are
devoted, and they fnmish a ready medhira of inter-commiinication for the an tl-
qnaries of those localitieii. We wbh them all t*nccer<>*.

The filoucestershire Notes and Queries, the rtrst of the works before iia, wna
ej^tabliished in 1879, by the late Rev. [leaver 11. Blacker, who.ne obituary we
give eliie%vhere. He died Nov, 11 ^ 1890, after the Uist number of the fourth
volume was isaiued. It is fortunate that so competent a successior in the edi-
torial chair as Mr. Phillimore was found. His quail Ucations for the place are
so well known, that they ne«^ not be stated.

The Notes and Querieii for Somerset and Dorset has been published three
and a half, the tirst number having been issued In Mnrch. 1888. The t-dl-
for Somerf*etjjkire. the Rev. Mr. Weaver, U tlie editor of " Somerset Incum-
bents," noticed by na in April, 1HH1>, and also of Visitatious of several counties.
Rev. Mr. Mayo, the editor for Dorset, is the author of Bibliotheea Dorsetien*ls.

The East Anglian, edited by the Rev. C. H. Evelyn White of Chesbam, Bucka,
ip a revival of a periodical with the same title that the late Samuel Tymnis,
F,S.A., of Lowestoft, SiiflbLk, etlited and published for over ten years t from
1858 to I8C9. Mr. White's New Series was commenced in January, 1885, and Is
uow in its seventh year.

The Scottish Antiquary was commenced by the present editor, the Rev. A.
W. Cornelius Hallen of Alloa, Scotland, in June, 188G, under tjie title of the
Northern Notes and Queries, or Scottish Antiquary. The change in the title
WHS made last year.

The Yorkshire County Magazine was commenced in October, 1885, by Mr,
Turner, under the tllle of Yorkshire Notei* and Querie?*, With each part of the
Notes and Queries was ifi.sncHi an instalment of three other works, namely, the
York.shire Geuealojfiwt, the Yorkshire BiblioffraphtT and the Yorkshire Folk-
Lore Journal. These several works were paged scpariitely, and w ith the num-
ber for July, 1888, which closed the thirtl year, title pages and Indexes for the
four works were furnished, so thai they could be bound up as separate works.
From October, 1888, to October, 1800, the Folk-Lorc Journal was incorporated
with tlie Notes and Queries, and the Bibliop^rapher w ith tlie Gi-nealosirlst, ujaking:
two separate volnraes. with title pages ami indexes. This year the four
works have been incorporated together, and the title has been changed to the
Yorkshire County Journal.

The Bedfordshire Notes and Queries was commenced by Mr. Blaydes, of
Shenstone Lodyr<?, Bedford, the present editor, sometime in 1882, the second
number beins dated January, 1883. Two volumes of twelve nuujbers each have
been completed, with title pages and indexes, and six numbers of the third
volume have appeared.

These periodicals are edited with learninj? and ability. They contain addi-
tions to the treneral as well as the local hist^iry of Eu'rland. They are com-
memled to the patronage of Americans who are studyin«^ tlieir English ancestri'.
They and other county Notes and Queries have ali'eady been of much assistance
in such searches.

An Account of the Cfntennial Celebration of fAf Plrni Congre^aii&nai Church of
Ohfi9i in Hintshurgh, Vrnnont. Vnblisbed by Request. Burlington, Vt, :
Free Press Association. 1890. Royal 8vo. pp. 78.

On the lOth of Septeml>er, 1890, the Congregational Church of Ilinesburght
Vermont, celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of its organization. The
volume l>efore us contains the proceedings on that oeeaslou. The historical
iddress la by the Rev. Ezra Iloyt Byington of Boston. It is a very able pro-
duction and traces fully the history of the Clmreh through the centurj' during
which it has existed. It contains sketches of the several pastors, and of other
prominent persons connected with the parish. The address of welcome by the
VOL. XLV. 30*

336

litceni Publications,

[Oct.

pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Hurls, the remiulsceticee by the Rev. John Cowaq, and

the letters from invited gtieeto aiid i merest to the work.

Thf Quarterly Fuhlk^ttions of the American StatiMimi A»8ociatwn, June, 2891.
New Serin's, No. 14. ( Vol. 11.) Boston: American StatUtlcal AssoclAtlon-
18*JL 8vo. 64 pages. Price 75 cents, or #2 per annum; to be pnrchjued of
the secretary, Dr. Da^is R. Dewey, Rogera Buildings, Institute of Technology,
Boston, Ma^^.

The present nninber of tlie Publications of the Statistical Association Is a
very valuable one. The paper» are : i. Basis for Statistics of Cost of Produc-
tion, by Carroll D. Wright; 2. A Formula for Predicting the Population of the
United States, by Prof. H. S. Pritchett; 3. Weight and Longevity, by T. B.
Macaulay; and 4. Some Results of Sanitary Legislation in England since 1875.
by Gary N. Calkins, S.B. There is also a department of Reviews And Book
Notices, containing some interesting matter.

Samuel Grant Simpktns ; A Memofial : Prepared by Petkr THACHsa. Bos-
ton : Printed by George H. Ellis. 141 FrankEn Street. 1890. 8vo. p. 41.
This volume gives an account of the life and ancestry of a respected citizen

of Bostoti, who died two years ago at the advanced age of eigtity-8ljL Mr.

Thaeher pays a fitting tribute to the memory of his venerated friend, who Im

biii early manhood was an active worker in some of the 1>enevoleDt and charitable

movemeutd of the day.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Pa£SEXTBn TO THE Nsw^Emolaio) HtBToaic Geitbalooical Socibtt to Aua. 15f 1881*
Prep*ircd by Mr. Walter K- Watkims, AB«uUint Ubrarian.

I. Pubticaii<m* Hritten or ediUd by Member » of the Socieitf.

PositivD Pedigrees and Authorized Anus of New England. By Wm, S. Appleton.
Boston : David Ukpp & Sou, Prmters. 1&91. 8vo. pp. 10.

The Voyage of Pierre Angibnut, knovi'n as Chtunpdor^, Captain in the Marine of
New France, made to tlie Coaat of Maine* 1608. By Benj. F, Be CosU. Albany :
Jo-el Munsell's Sons. 1891. 8vo. pp. 7.

Translation of the Story of the Flying Column. The Wirtembergers in the Black
Forent in August, 1870, m juHtifiLation of Author^s Viewdof Lee on the Susquehanna
in June. 1863. By J. Watts De Peyster. New York. 1891. 8vo, pp. 32,

Tiie Three Century Calendar, giving the daya of the week find the days of the month,,
from 1600 to 1900. By Sidney Perley. Sakm. 1890. Ifimo. pp. I'd.

An Addrea* before the Confederate Survivors Association in Auguata, Oa., on
Memorial Day, April 27, 18^1. By Col. Chailes C. Jones, Jr., LL.D. Augusta, Qa.
1891. 8vo. pp. 11.

First Report of the Free Public Library Commisiiion of Mesaacbusetts. Free Pilb^
lio Librariea. Fiepared by Caleb B. Tillinghast. Massachuaetta Public Document,
No. 44. Boston. 1891. 8vo. pp. 302.

Young Folks History of the United Sutes. By Thoa. W. HigginBon. Boston.
1891. 12mo. pp. 437.

A Bibliographical Sketch of the Ijiwa of the Mjoma, Colony, from 1630 to 1688.
By \S'm. H. Whitmore, Record Commissioner. Publiabed by order of the City
Council of Boston, Boston, 1890. Boyal 8vo. pp. 193.

A Topograiphicid and llidtorical Deacription of Boston. By Nathaniel B. Shurtleff*
Third Edition with Ptefatory Note by Wra. H. Whitmore. Boston. 1890. Pub-
lished by order of the City Council. Royal 8vo. pp. 770.

The Defence* of Norumbega and a Review of the Keconnaiaftances of CoL T. W,
Higginson, Prof. Henry ^V. Haynca, Dr. Justin Winsor, Dr. Francis Parkraoa uid
Rev." Edm. F. Slafter. A letter to Judge [Chas. P.] Daly. By Eben Norton Uorsford.
Boston and New York: Riverside Press, Cambridge. 1891. Folio, pp. 88.

Memorial of Uriel Crocker. By UrieJ Haskell Crocker, Boston. 1891. 8vo, pp.
124.

Memorial of Rev. Henry Marden. Given at the Reunion of the McCollom Institute,
Mt. Vernon, N.H., Aug. 21, 1890. By Rev. Frank G. Clark. Concord. 1891, Small
8vo. pp. 30.

Memorial of Adin Ballou, containing a Biographical Sketch, some account of the

18910

decent Publications. 337

I

I

I

Funeral Seryices, Tributes from Friendii, mid Condensed Notices of the Press, ol^ a
Sermon written by himself to be read at his own Funeral. Edited by Rev, Wm, S.
Heywood, Cwnbridge, llivt'raide Pre^g. 1800. 8vo. pp. 100.

Montcjilm & Wolfe, By Francia Parkman. Fourteenth Edition. Boaton: Little,
Brown & Co, ISftO, Small iSvo. 2 vols. pp. 530 and 512.

The Congregational Year Book, 1801, insued uuder the sanction of the National
Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States, by itn Publishing Com-
mittee, Compiled by Rev. Henry A. HflEen, D.D. Boston. 1891. 8vo. pp. 412.

Reports of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston. No. 21. Dorchester
Births, Marriages and Deaths to the End of 1825. Boston, 1890. S%'o, pp. 3tf6.
No, 22. Statistics of the United Sutes Direct Tax of 1798, as assessed on Boston;
and the Names of the Inhabitants of Boston in 1790, as Collected for the First
National Census. Boston. Ifli^O. 8yo. pp. 663. Edited by Wm. S. Appleton and
Wm. H. Whitmore, Record Commissioners.

The Pilgrim Fathers in Holland. A Paper read bofare the New- England Historic
Genealogical Society, March 4, 1891. By Wm. C. W^iaslow, D.D., D.CX., LLJ).
Boston and Chicago. 1891. 8vo. pp. 24.

II, Oiftsr PublicationM*

Annual Report of the American Hmtorical Association for the year 1889, containing
General ReporL By Herbert B. Adams. Inaugural Address of President Charles
K. Adams. The Hpirit of Hwtorical Research- By James Schouler, Origin of
National, Scientific nntl Educational Institutions of the United States. By Dr, George
Brown Goode, Bibliography of Membcni, By Paul L. Ford, Washington. 1890.
8 TO. pp. 430.

Vital Record of Rhode Island, 1636-1850. First Series, Births, Marriages and

Deaths, Vol. I., Kent County. By James N. Arnold, Published under the auspices

of General Assembly, NarragansettHist. Pub, Co, Providence. 1891. 4to. pp. 637.

HiHtory of Windham County, Conn. Edited by Richard M. Bnyles, New York :

W\ W. Preston & Co. 1889. 4to. pp. 1221.

The Story of the " Domus Dei" of Stamford, Eng. (Hospital of William Browne).
By Henry P. Wright, M.A., London, 1890. 8vo. pp. 536.

An account of the Centennial Celebration of the First Congregational Church of
I Christ in Hinesburgb, Vt., Sept, 10, 1890. Burlington, Vl Free Press Association,

I 1890. 8vo. pp. 78.

j The American Race: A Linguistic Classification and EthnogmpMc Description of

the Native Tribes of North and South America, By Daniel G. Brinton, A.M., MJ),
I New York: N. D, C. Hodges, Publisher. 1891. 8vo. pp, 392.

I Southwest Virginia and Shenandoah Valley. An Inquiry into the Causes of the

I Rapid Gro'wiih and Development of Southwest Virginia and Shenandoah Valley, with

l| a History of the Norfolk, Western and Shenandoah Raib-oadH, and Sketches of the

I Principal Cities and Towns instrumental in the progress of these Sections, By

Thomas Bruce. Richmond, Va. 1891, 8vo. pp. 259.

Alestander Hamilton the Constructive Statesmen. By Lewis Henry Boutell.
Chicago; Privately printed, 1800, l2mo, pp. 66.

Documents Inedits sur Le Colonel de Langueuil, Anuot6s et publics par Mononga*
; hela de Beaujeu, Montreal. 1891. 8vo. pp, 37.

Bulletins showing Titles of Books added to the Boston Public Library with Biblio-
graphical Notes, ctCf for January, Aprid and July. 1891. Nos. 83. 84, 85.

Biographical Sketch of Samuel Sweet Green (Reprinted from History of Worcester
County, Mass.). Philadelphia: J. W. Lewis & Co. 1880. 4lo. pp. 12.

In Mcmoriam, Elizabeth Haven Appleton, Oct, 16, 18 1 ft. Nov, 16, 1890, By
Eugeue F, Bliss. Uiucinnali, O.: Robert Clarke Ik Co, 189L 8vo. pp. 21.

Identification of Sir Francis Drake's Anchorage on the Coast of Culifomia, in the
yaar 1679. By Prof. George Davidson, PhD., ScD. California Historical Society
Publication. San Francisco, 1890. 4 to. pp. 68.

Obituary Record of the Graduates of Dartmouth College and the Associated Insti-
tutions. By John M. Comslock. Hanover, N. H. i89L. 8vo. pp. 24,

Diary of Captain Thomas liadney, 1776-7, with an Introduction by Ceesar A,
Rodney, The Historical Society of "Delaware, Paper No. VIIL Wilmington, Del.
1888. Svo.pp. 63,

History of the Life of Lorenzo Sawyer. By Hubert H. Bancroft. San Franciaco,
1891. 8vo. pp. 40.

Scotch- Irish in New England. By Rev. Arthur L. Perry, D J>., LL.D. Boston i
J. S. Cushing & Co. 1891. Svo. pp. 66,

IHtpmied I^gimit im

^D^

^^l^^^^

mt Kp Ui^ AM^ lUi. Wf Mmf F

IT

p^itti, ftaiyai4»K,»ygMiMiL€airtifc qM»i. laiPi, m^b ip tn

ti*-i

DISPUTED POINTS IN BIOGRAPHY.

yixSY di*pat^ pK>int* a* to dAte* of de^th and H jnorarr decree*, bare been
^H\*:<1 bv tiifc Ojumi'itUre on tLe KolL* of Membership of the Xew-Eafiiand
H'viXohc Genealo;rical ivxrietv. daring the la^st fwo and a half vear^ Th«« of
the mf/aX difficult ca*^-* m ith m hich \re have had to deal are ihc»>e of ibe Hon.
Willuim Baylie*. Peter C<K-»per and Backingham Smith. The rea-ali of our i»-
veistigationi in here presented. Hevet H. Edes,

For Committee on (h* B'AU of Mtmbtnkip^

William Bavlies. — The Hon. William Baylies, LL.D.. ihoosh long a resident
of We;»t Bridgewater, died at Taunton, 27 September, lvi5. as appears bj the
following letter :

Old Colony Historical Society.
Htur'j H. I>les, Eifq. Dear Sm.— Taunton. Mass.. June 30, 1S91.

In reply to your in*iuiry, you have the record : Hon. William Baylies died in
Taunton,* Sept. 27, 1^65, aged i<i) yrs. 12 days.

He died at the residence of ^Irs. Baylies' widow of his brother. Hon. Francis
Baylies, m here he had been spending a few months in declining health.

The above is the record sent to me by Mrs. Baylies and waj> so inserted in
the paper of the 2^th; but he died so near 12 o'clock that night, 27th. that one
of the papers of the 2*th had it •• he died this morning " {editorial).

But his sister-in-law, Mrs. Baylies, was good authority, and it was so pub-
lished in Taunton, New Bedford, Providence and Boston' papers, viz. 27th; and
strange to »ay it was not recorded by our city clerk at the time.

Yours, etc. Joecx W. D. Hall,

Secretary and Librarian.

1891.]

Deaths.

339

Petkh Cooper. — Mr, Cooper received from the CoUcpre of New Jersey, III
1875, the honorary decree of Sc.O. lie also received from the University of
the State of New York, the lionnr»ry clearee of LLJ)., as appears by the fol-
lowing extract from a letter from the Kyi^ents' office Id Albany, uuder date of
10 July. IHrtl:

♦* The following is an extract from the minutes of the meeting of the Regents
of April 11, 1870:

** • The ChftnceUor reports that on the eveDinsr of the 12th day of Febniary last,
being the birthday of Mr Peter Cooper, at his residence, and In the presence
of a brilliant and dlstlnguisheil company of giiesLti, the V Ice-Chancellor and
Regents CurtiSt Depew* Warren and Rcid and the Secretary itssistini?, he pre-
sented The diploma and conferred the honorary ^degree of LL.D. on Mr» Cooper,
as onlered by the Ix^ard.* "

BrcoNnnAM Smith.— In the Proceedings of the Mtissachuvett^ HiMorical
Society, xU. 1. and in the Harvard Law School Catalogue, Mr. Smitli Is recortled
as having died on 4 January* 1671; Drake's Bioffraphiml Dictionary and Dr.
Donia Clarke, in the necrology of the New-England Historic Genealogical
Society, assign 5 January &n the date of hlB dc^tb \ while the Proceedinffs of the
American Antitiuarian Stukty give fi January, as the date of Mr. Smith's de-
mise. The last date, G January, 187L is the actual date of his dea-th^ as we Icara
from the New Ytfrk Httrald ofSaturday, 7 Jnnaary, 1871. page (>, and of Sun-
day, 8 January, page 9 ; and from the following official letter from the Health
Department of New York :

" New York, June 27, 1891.

Btnnj H, Edes, Esq, SiK, — Yonrs of June 25th Is received. The recortl* of
this department show that Buckingham Smith, aged 65, died of phthisis at
Belle vue Hospital, January Gth, 1871, and was buried at the Marble Cemetery.

Very Respectfully »

Emmons Ciark,

Secretary,

DEATHS.

Rev. Bbatxr WOKXt Blackbb, M»A,» of

Meridian Place, Clifton, Eng^ founder
and editor till hia dcuth of the *' Glou-
cestershire Notes and Querien," died
Nov. II, 1890, aged 69. Hi* remaijia
were interred in Dean's Orange Ceme-
tery, Dublin, ou the Idth of the same
month, He was bom in Dublinp Ire-
kml. May 31, 182 L "He wbijs the
eldest son of Mr. Latham Blacker, aud
a grand-Hon of the Kev, George Millet,
D.D,, author of • Modem Hblory
Philosophically Illustrated' (1852).
He waa educated at Trinity College,
Dubliiij where he thrice gained the
Vice Chaacellor's prize fur English
Prone, and took his B.A. degree in
184 ;j, and M.A. in 1816. He was
curate in charge of Dounybrook, eo.
Dublin, from 1845 to 1856. In 1857
he was appointttl to the vicarage of
Booterstowu, co. Dublin, and to the
rural deanery of South Duyiii in 1862,
both of which he resigned in 1B74,
when he retired to England." He was
"curate- in -charge of Charlton Kings,
Gloucesteriilure, in 1876-0, and senior

curate of Cheltenham in 1 8 7 6-8 . From
Stroud, where he resided three years,
he. in 1881, removed to Clifton, and
devoted his time to gleaning for nnd
editiiig * Gloucestershire Notes and
QuerieSi' collecting materials for a
bibliography of Gloucestershire, copy-
ing monumental inscription in the
churches in his neighborhood, and,
more recently, in contributing to the
• Dictionary of National Biography/
for which he wrote more than sixty
articles. The ' Gloucestershire Notes
and Queries' originally Appeared in
the Stroud Journai, So much interest
did they evoke that Mr. Blacker was
induced to reprint them, and Part I. was
published in April. 1879." Eighteen
parts of this quarterly periodical ap-
peared under his editorship, the last
issued in October, 1890, the month
before his death, completing the fourth
volume.

Mr. Blscker was the author oC — 1.
"Brief Sketches of the Parishes of
Booterstown and Donnybrook in the
County of Dublin^ with Notes imd

MO

nd OM Wte Ml M Oi«CB p1«ttMIK 11

Mia

Hf^trt Ha •Iff ax, in I'onianti, uregon,
June 2, 1801, aged 68 years, 10 months
and 21 day* [Kegihter^ xxiv. 414].

Mr. TU>THEr» IIatward Mitchell of
Nevada, Story County, Iowa, died at
his home in that city, Friday morning,
May 15, 1891, aged' 68. lie was bom
in Lyme, Grafton County, X. H., Jan.
4, 1823. He was a Hon of Horatio G.
Mitchell born at Bridgewater, Mass^
Dec. 17, 1787. and hi* wife Mary Ames
born at Groton, N. H., Oct. 6, 1794,
who were married at Lyme, Dec. 11,
1817. The father resided in New
Hampshire till 1836, when he removed
with his family to Parishville, St. Law-
rence County, N. Y. Here he died,
April 3, 1867, and his wife the 10th of
May following.

Mr. HothcuH H. Mitchell was a de-
scendant in the 7th generation from
llxperience^ Mitchell, one of the Pilgrim
Fathers who came in 1623 in the Ann,
through Jacoh'^ and wife Susanna Pope
(both of whom were killed by the
Iiulians in Philip's War, July, 1675) ;
ThofhM^ and wife Elizabeth Kingman ;
.ScM,« born 1716, died 1802, and wife
Ann Latham; Rolheiu,^ born 1755;
died Oct. 28, 1816 (served in the Con-

otvtoiitM most

MiM cuter tkroti^li 1^ was oim «f
im£«ernag Loufstj, tUaiStncad wilh
■etsof fibsiBtr: «nd aQ sHanm of
rooraJttT, edocsticnL, tampcniuce mni^
others of like nature found in him a
strong and liberal advocate. He was
very active in bthalf of the state agri-
cultural college. He was a great reader
with a special fondness for collecting
historical books. He was thoroughly
informed on the current questions of
the day, and by precept and practice
he was helpful to the best interest of
society. The influence of his upright
life will always abide.

He was first married May 27, 1864,
to Miss Berintha R. Mott, who was
bom in Keene, Essex County, X. Y.,
Aug. 10, 1829, a daughter 'of Rev.
Ebenezer and Berintha (Knapp) Mott.
Mrs. Mitchell died Oct. 19, 1864, at
Nevada, Iowa, and two years later, Oct,
21, 1866, he y^ married to his second
wife. Miss Hannah C. Bixby a daughter
of Benjamin and Mary (Daniels) Bixby.
They had two children, Mary Berintha,
born July 11, 1867, died March 29,
1875 ; and Clara Maria, born Jan. 24,
1870, died Oct. 15, 1870. His last
wife survives him.

A sketch of his life was printed in
the History of Story County, 1890, of
which and an obituary in the Nevada
Representative, May 20, 1891, free use
has been made.

INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

AhitrucU of Wills id<3 r3««dii. (See Wlllii,

I>««d«, and WnteritV <ile»nitig«,)
Aaee»ton of Gyle^ Merrilll, 304

Anoutry of Wiii<itiiigton, €2, 238

Appli'lou Qui'ries, '^-ik

Arm« flLUtliKjrixidt Kud po^ltiTC pcdifn^«t» 197

Arerv noi*", lOS

Axteli, L4idy, reply, 210

BaooDt Ethelbcrt, Waoted imrciitt of^ 90
Baxur, EUliu Mid otlitra, Iiiformatian wiwted

of, 89
Baytii^ai, WOliiim, I>iit« i>f dt'ath. 338
Blbke. Family, Note* from, 3U7
Blbku, Famdy Htct.rd* l«, IHT, 307

I Biographical Skc'tcljt»« {ttn alJio Necrolof;)^

^■_ Baldtvii), Hi nrletta Sterrltt, 256

^B BilllDg», Kr^dcrlck, I'Ad

^H Bl»ck«-r, Ei'Hver II., 339

^^H Brlgbani , Cephas* 1 1:1

^^B Qreen, Heory Atklni>oD, 17.1

^^L^^ Or«eQWO<H], Jolin Dmufurthi 113

^^^^^H HM«am, If fill y^, 340

P

£lDi»bury. Itearv, 114

MlUtwei;, IiuKli,38

Maxirell, riiumpson, 271

Hitch«ll, Rutht-uM Hay ward. 340

Klnd^, 2»uiiiuel BaktT, 3

BiebDin«, Jklarv Ann, 173

Thomp«QD, Sftfub Dludatl Qardlner, 174

Towne, {JlariN^ii, 114

Waters, Eilxm i}., 174

Waters. .loHciJi Liii(:oD,26«

Weld, William l-let«her, 115

Wtfiidcll. Curolin* Qukicy, 174

WUltney, Hfury Aut^tlii, 175

Btogrnphy, DiA|>iiTed |>uiiit« In, 339
Blake f umlly hi Eaffliind, 36
Bdgart Ccirrt'Ction, 3(1?

Book NollteH—

Account of CvnUanlal C«kbratlon of First

Confr<?KatipnBl Lhurth In Hinesburgb,

VL,33i»
Adniii0*« Trantaotlon* of Kjuiiaa St«te

M Iff to rical Socle ty» 100
Alkrtoo iieuealogy, by I»aaa J. Orecn*

wood, loy
AxDcrica, LMiicorery of. by the Nortliinen^

by Edmanc) F. Slalter, 365
Anaerican ij tailatlcal Aiioclatlon , Qu arterly

PiibUca£)on«of»336
Amerteana, JUufttrated, by Jamea F. Uun.

newirll, 106
Ames, G«Dealagical Hemorondlia of Family

of, by Rtfclnald Amci. lOii
AmeM Geneulogy, by John Hliabalt, 253
Appteton'« Some Dpscfadauls of WlOlain

tiawyer of Nvwbtiry, iAma,, '250
Arnold*! Vital &t<oord of Rliode Island,

33a
Aryan Snn-HythK ihe Orlffin of ReilgloD*,

by Sarah E. Tttcomb. lol
Babaoa'i Not» and AdcIlUunt to the tiia*

fcory of Gloucesltr, Mam.^ :i33
Ball G«n«aloirv. by Ntchola* Bail, 2Afl
B«tl^a £dward Ball and t3om« of Ma |
U,a&6

Book NotioPi—

Barboar's J>e«oetidanta of WllUnni Low,

100
fiartDW'» The Bartow FamUy tn EoBland,

1€6
Bartow Genvalogy. by Evdyti P, Bartow,

108
Baxler^s Sir Fcrdlnando Gorgci and hia

Province of HaJiiic, '2S4
Bedfordshire Motta and Qaerlef , 335
Blgvlow Genvalogy, by uUman B. Howe.

lUM

Bodge'R Soldiers la King PhiOp'^ War, 3?t2
Bograan Genealogy, by Emily W. Leavitt,

Boston News Letter, Hp marks on sin Early

File of, by Samuel A. Greeu, ItHi
Breck Gfuealugy, bv Samuel BrMk. 108
Brock '» so II I hern lilaiurical Society Papers,

Vol. 17, U.0
Browu^s The Genefts of tbe United Statest

170
Champion Genealogy, by FrancU B. Trow*

bridge, 2fA
ClarkBon, Matthew and Gerardiit. Henioiri

of. 108
Conant Genealogy, by Emily W. Learttt,

10»
CongregatioDBJ Tear Book, 1^)0, 101
Con»titutloii of Socli'ly of tiooi of Revo-

lutluii and fly-Law» of PennvyWanU

Soeiety. 104
Conittitutluu of the General Society of tbo

Son* of the Bevolutlon, XH
Cornfll'ft Adam und Aime Mutt: ThoLr

Anc«Mtors and their Detncendants, '2^
Darllng^v Meuiorial to my lluuured Kin<

dred, lOtf
Darlings New AmsterdaiUp New Orange,

New York, KM
Davy's .Suffolk Collections, Index to, by

George Gat add, im
Dickinson, John, Life and Tiroes of, by

Charles J. StUlf. XII
Dfcklnson, John, paper on. by George H,

Dudley Genealogy, bv Dean Dudley. H)k,2M

Diidley'i4 UiMtory of tlie Dudley Family,
10tJj240

Dyer's Brief History of the Joy Family, 108

Eaut Anglian. 334

EberliMit Genealogy, by Uriah Eberbart,
25fl

Eberhart^B History of the Eberhartf > W6

Eshvlby'a Gt-niMilogy of the FamUy of De
Eskelby or Extlby, '^M

Ejikelby or Kx«.lby Genealogy, by Henry D,
Eshelbv, 2M

Fttfber, ,Joft**pKt Genealogy of his Descen-
dants, by Clarence W. Fisher, 108

Flags, i'reRentatioD of, to the Schools of
Partamouth. N. li.. ICIO

Forsyth G«uealugy, by Forsyth dc PronsM,

\m

Forsyth's Genealogical Beoord of Forsytb*

10»»
Erench Genealogy, by John M. French, 109

342

Index of Subjects,

Book Notl«e»—

Fri-Dcli'fi Ufxkt. wmiam French and hit

Galnford,. Indf^x to Pttr1»h nefr{«t«ni of, 107
GatAi'iav ludi'x to DaryN SulTullt CoUect-

ioni, 1 00
Gil>»oi}, John Uannlster, Hemolr bj

Toomas I', Kob»?rls, K6
Gloucei-ttT, Notes And Additioni to Hittory

of, by John J. Babvon, 'AXi
G]ouceiiter«hir«> Notc« and Quertea, 3M
Goodwins of Ilarttord, Conn., 171
Gorg^. Sir Ferdiuaudo, by James P. Sax*

terr2M
Graaebrook'« Date* of Yarlotuly^ihaped

Greenes Northern lioundary of llaii»achu>

aett« in its Uclatioa to r<ew Uumpalilrc,

100
Qre^n't Remarks on an Earlj File of th«

liofilon NeiTA'IiCtter, 106
Gre«n*fl Spaabti ConppirHcr, 3t%
Or««n«rood*B AUt-rtoos of New England

and rirctiila, IW
Origabv't HiBtur^ uf the Vlrg^inia Federal

Coiivi'ntJou, ;},"6
Gttild*» Aiic«*tr) of Calvin Guild, Margaret

TaA^ Jampi! Jlumpluvya and Eebe^ca

Covejl Martin. JM
Guild, TafL, Uuiiiptin^jrii and Martin G«ne-

•lojlf) • ^y Huward II. Guild, 260
Hall^ aud Ct»rk«on'i» JUeiinoir« of Hattbew

and Gerardui Clark « on, lOS
Uarriii'ji William and Anne Robtnson of

i)orcbt:al*3r, Mjus.j Tb«ir Anceiitors and

Descendants. 2&6
Enxeu'd Congrt^gational Tear fiook, 1800,

11)1
Hiliegas Genealogy, by Emina 5.|Wbitae7,

Htoejiburjjh, Vt., Centennial Celebration of

yiret Uongrcgiitiuaal Cliurcb, ."iitt
Howf^a Ueiu al«>K)' of Bigt low Family, lOfi
MunnewelF!) Illui>trnted Americiiiia, lv&
Hurd's I'Jie Uniaa Stnti'. A Letter to our

btate«-KJghtii hrk-tid, 173
Index to tbe Parisli Keglsteri of Gainford,

Buriai«, lo7
Jacob's Lutheran Movemeot In England

jtorlng RelguH orUfary V lU. nnd Kdward

T%« and iu Lucrury SlunumLnu, Mi
Jov Genealogy, by Mrs. Uoroelia C. J.

Dyer, 106
Kaa«a« State Elfstorlcal Society, TranHac-

tloni of. Compiled by F. Q. Adamt, 100
Klmbail't. The ^nmiiel Arneii Family, 'ib6
Kfiox Genealogy^ by William B. Laphanii

low

Lnpham^i Tlioma^ (Nork) Knox, 100
Leavltt'a Ueneatogy ol the Uogmau Family,

lug
Leavltt'* Genealogy of One firaoeli of the

Conant Family, ICS
L«avltt*s Geiiealt>gy of Oae Branch of tbe

Morey Futnlh, lU'j
Lliicolti, Abfunam, Ten and Voice of, by

G. M, Van Bureii, 10*
Lttrlriff'* Our Kaintly Keoord.'^ifA
Low, William, 1 u^sceudantB of, by Edmund

D. Barbour, 100

Lutherau Movement Ln England, by Henry

E. Jacobs. 103

Uuguztnt of New England History ttEdited

by It. 11. niley, au
MaHou, (Japl.Jotni, by Charles W. Tuttle,

Edited by Jobn W\ Dean. -^M
Matsiia«rhu»et.ti<, Northern Boundary of, by

Samuel K* Greets 104
Uoore^s John Dickinson, the Author of the

Deoluratlou on Taking up Arms In 1775,

Blorey Genealogy, by Emily W. Learltt, 106
MorrHoib*s Amtaig the jjoot«h> Irish, 3.%
Mother Gooi^e's Helodj, Nolea OD, by Wil-
liam U. Whitmore, m

Book Notices—

Muti (ieoi-alogy, br Ttiomas C. Cometl, 2SA
New Amitterdamf New Orange, New Yorkf

by Charlpit ^V. Unrlln^. 101
Hew England, Econnnitcaud Social Hlatorr

of. by William B We< den. W
NoteM and Queries for i^omerset and Doneif

Ohio, Anti<]uittea of, by Henry A. Shep.

herd, loo
Parker Genealogy, by Georfe H. ru-ker»

100
Parker^*, Tbe Parker Family, 109
I'l-rry'ii l3i'S0endant« of Jouathaa Perry, 100
Prrrr Genealogy, by Arthur L. Perrr, 10«
PhiJfp's War, ijoldlera iu. by George M.

Bodue, «.i2
Plurob'ii The Plumb*. 25fl
Poor-Poore Familv Gntlierlngat HarerhlD,

MttSi,, Sept. H/IW7. IW
Presenfotlon of Flags to iM^bools of Porta-

moulh. N, H., 106
Proceed log* of tbe Bbode Island HJsiorioal

SodetT.107
Quttrierlv Publications of the AmerlMA

tstali^tlcal A»*oolatlon, ;tIW
Rttveo's The Ubuircb Bells uf Suffolk, 329
Uevolutlon, Conmltutlon of the Society of

SufiH uf, 104, t^OA
Rhode iMland Historical Society, Proceed*

ingiof, l€iT
Rhode Irttaud Hlstorlod Society* Sketch of

kt» Histurj, IW
Rhode Island, Vital Record of, by James

N. Arnold, 3:m
Roberts's Memoirs of John Bannister Gib-
son, 106
Sobinsoo Genealogy, by Edward D. Hanii,

r^Genealogy, by WUUUua 8. Appleton,

4
4

•S"''

Bsyward Genealogy, by Chariea A. Say*

ward, 108
Say ward's, The Sayward Family. W
Scotcb-lrlsh, Among the, by Leonard A.

Horrison, 33i>
Scotch-Irish In America, Proceedings at

the Congress at PiltJ^burg, 33^
Scottish Antiquary, ;U4
Shepherd's Antiqaitiea of tbe State of

Ohio, 100
Shields, Dates of Ta Ho ally- shaped, by

George Graze brook. 99
Slmpkins, r^uinuct Grant, Memorial by

Peter Thacber, .'tifl
Sketch of the Life of ReT. Daniel Daaa

Tappan . Willi an Account of tbe Tappaa

Family, im
Slater's The Discovery of America by tht

Northmen, VM
Slaughter's Ul^tory of St. Georget Pariah,

Virginia, 3:ii
Sou II I em HlHtorical Society PapefTS, Vol.

17. Edited by K. A. Brock. 100
Hpanleh ConApiracy, by Thomaa H. Green*

St. George's Parish, Virginia, History Q(f»
by Philip Slaughter, m

SliH^'s The Life and Times of John Dickin-
son, a:a

Suffulk, Church Bella of, by John J. Raren,

Tappan Genealogy, 100

Tenoessee, Antiquities of, by Gates P.

ThniJlon, 104
Thachcr's Samuel Grant Simpkins, 3M
Thodtpaou'^ Getiealogy of the Desocndanto

of Jobn TboiQiton of Plymouth, Maaa.,

250
Thomson Genealogy, by Charlci H. Thomp^

son, 2m
Thrustoii'^s Antiquities of Tennei»ee, 101
Tiltey's Magazine of New England mitorjr,

334

Index of Subjects,

Book Not!op»—

Tftcomb'e Arynn Stm-Mjtbt the Origin of

Kdlgloni, 101
Torrey'.* Contribotloti towikrdi A Genealogy

of all Torreys iu Amtrlca, 108
Torrev Gt'oealopy, by U. Torrej, 108
TrowDrid^b'i Tli'e Champion OcnealogT^

2&6
Tttttle's Capt. Jotin Maaon, tbe Foander of

New Hampshire, 251
Unlott SUIe, The, tjjf John C. Hurd, 173
United Statei, Tht; Geae«ia of. by AJex«

aader Drowb, 170
Van Buron*« Abraham Lincoln's Pen and

Volcr. 104
Ylrginla Federal ConTeadon, by Hugh B*

Gri2»by . EcU ted by B. A . Brock. 33M
Wall^ Kiwitfrn Worc^iter, 333
Warren Gemiilogy, by Mary P. Warren.

Edited by Emily W, lyearitt, 106
Warren'* Cienealogy of One Branch of the

Warren Pamily. loe
Wearer'* Well* Wllla. 10?
'Weedeii'H Economic and l>odal History of

Now Ed eland, 1M
Well A Willt. Edited by Frederic W.

Weii¥cr» 107
Whittiiore on the Original Mother Qoose's

Mflody, 1(1*2
W1iUne>'« llicharl Uillegafl and bla

Ik'itcendantfi, 250
Wbltteniore Getieulogy, by B. B. Wbitte-

morv, 2i/\
Wliittemore'a Genealogy of SeTeral
Brunches of the Whittemorc Family, 206
William* Genealogy, by Edward U. Wli*

liam«, Jr.,2.'i<'>
WUUmhs's Hobert Willluini of Roxbury.

Alamt^^ and hii l>e»ceuditnt«, 253
Wohuru Kt'Cord*. Part III. Harriages,

Iklittd b) Edward F. John»on,330
Worcehter* ^j.l^tern, by Caleb A. W»U, 333
Yorkxhire County Maf^uxlne, SH
Borough EDg!t?h, >ote on, v4fl
Bo«ton during the British Uocupatlon, Town

Minora' record* wanted, 2ftO
fkMton Port Bill, Letter relating to, 198
Bnintre« geneaJnglcal nou>9, 311
Brewster GeufMlogy, Mas. wanted, W
„.^^rldgewater, Kecord of Marrlnge» in Eii«t
"" FarUh of, VI, m, *44. i»3
Brown, AllUon, Juurnal of (172*). 130
Browne^i Abraham, Book of God's Prorl*
deneea, etc. infurmatlon wanted of M&H,
lOfl
Butterfleld and Clevelandj, Information wanted

of, m
Btttterfield, Ebenezer, aote. 85

Cahoon, Corre«pondenc« wanted with, 249

Chanipdor^ in >ew England, 137

Cliampuer Faiuily Kecord, 3CiS

Chicago, Fouikder» of, 1A8

Cbui-eh, Frampton, Lincolnshire, Restoration

of. 3IA
Church Records of Preston, Conn., 24
Chute, Lionel and Hannah (Cheney), Informa*

tion wanted of, Sb
Chnte. Query, tad
Clarke. Note, m
Cleveland, Enoch and Martha (Batterfleld),

Information wanted of, ^
Cobb, Gen. Darid, Commlsnion of, as apeclal

JasUee of the Conrt of Commcn Pleas, 241
Cogtwells in America, i49
Commission of Geu. David Cobli M apeotal

Justice of the Court «f Common PJeai of

lla«iiivi-hii..i<i.. \4i

Coop* j^reea conferred on, 839

Corr* < 1 1 . ;W7

C<iri. ,._, .. idiiluuB^SATageGenealogloal

' >»rical5ocleticB, 01

i„i — ^, \. -iretpondence wanted with, SiV

VOL. LXV. 31

Deaths, 113, 173, 5*8. SSO
Deed, Wheelwright, more about, IMS
Deeds-
Gregory, Roger and Mildred (1726). 207
I^kin, John, t^l {215

I>epo«iUon uf Thomaj Found, the Pirate (ldt<9),
Disputed l^oiiit« in Biography, ^138
Docoroenls, Kiltery, viw
Downing, Want correspondence with, 24U
Duke of Hamilton and Brandon's Power of
Attorney (172<1),71

East Parish of Brldgewater, Beoorda of Mar>

riage. VZ. U'i, i;44. i^i
EieRT on Thomas Washington (1023), 03
Eliatibi th. N. J., Hexton's Record of the First

Pre*bvterian Church of, 43
Elliott, Capt, ,Johii of no."ton, Mbjis. (1723), 278
Entries from Parith Registers of MoUington,

Oxford Co., Eng., Hfl
Epitaphs-
Cotton, Saronel im9)t SM
EUis, Caleb (lSl^),a00
John^Hon, Thoma* (17»I7), 86
Laughton, Willlani (!784), 85
Stewart. Benjannin ^775), 300
Kxtracti* from Bishop's franscript of Begbteri
of Parishea of Bedfordshlret 7

Families, Buffblk Manorial, 315

Family Bibles, Noteii from, 307

Family of Itluke in EngUud, 35

Family Records, Bible, 167, 307

Family, »aflln, 41

Fearing, Query, UO

Fi»lier, Family Record, 308

Flags, presentation of, to Sdiooll Of PorU>

mouth, N. IL, 10«
Founders of Chicago, 168
Frampton Churcli, Liaoolnshlie, &e«toratlon

of, 316
Freeman's Oatb, the First Iiaae of the New

Eu gland Press, 300
French tn America, dnrlDg; the war of lude-

pendence, 250
French, Query, 247
Frcuche* iu >ew and Old England^ Bi

Genealogical Blanks, 88

Genealogical Gieanluga in Engtsnd, 61, ISO,

228, agi
Gehealogl«al Quertei, 105, 2t7
Gen«alogleB->

Billings, 269

Blake, 37

Cary, 322

Elliott, 278

French, S4

Gr^endeld, 309

Uoare, 287

Hollis, CI

Marion or Uarean, 86

Maxwell. 38. 272

Rlndge, 3

8affln,i2

Slocnm, gi9

Hmith, 222

Whitney, 18fi

Wtniams, 302
Gonealnglfg in prepanitJon-*

Bulduch, 260

Chapman, 250

Chute, V2

Mraper, 316

JohusoD, 166

Kuapp, 98

Ladd,93

Lanc,2N

Horrison, 168

Btrowbridge, Strawbrldgc, 168

Stnrtivant, 2S0

Towte, ISO

Treat, l&i

Whitney, 169

W^UUams, 310

344

Index af Suljecis.

Grmnt, Ebeneinr, tofbfBifctlon wantt^ of. m

Greene, Joo

^„. . . i jirt

1 rally Rwwrd, 300

Uiue«. On liie Au»«trf of Wuh-

Geii'-ilt oi the Unlt«'d State*, iDTonnAtioii
wanted of Uviug desot'Ddanu of per>oa«
nAined iu Uu>»3IO

GJhlioii*, Am Tran»<r»nt« ftimlsTiwi hj, Slfl
H;i--" :• "T ,i ttrutidan, I>ukt» of, Tuirer of

ri

i]u(t of, Grftiit to, by theCovocU

jarmnllon wnnted of, 310
' "!. IrtM, 1M9, 3H
••i-diDfrs of—

ft

h
iji-,. .

Wu

ilul,>. 1.,-,.., ,^..., J.. 170, '251
Nt^w iMifflMiia liiBtorlc GenetJogfciU, Vi^
\m, J.V*, :iK,

South Tj. !l«

VIrglniii il- V..-. . i '

HoJtVpr, liifMriitrtll'ui wimti'd of, **49
Uul.>it..l..hii. LflliT to titor^t- Liti|p(185<J),2S2
tlutcbiusoij. rLuioUiy, Pareutagf wftnu-d of, Ml*

I]1u9trutIona —
AulugrMptis ;
Apj.lofou, John, 1U9

Lo-

Rii I hakor. :^

M . HetelMT. 116

wi Y Austin, na

Geu. \t ...... .A. .^uV i'lidorsfioetit oo John

WasUingtou's wlll» IW
PortTHiu—

W. .. ^ 118

Wl .., ... , , :■■ ri

S«?al ou ilie Uri'v'" "•'^

TahulJir re.ilc're.

MLrrlli, Gjlfi, ^..

Jefl'er!40u, ThomaA, Lettvrs and Manasoripta of,

VU
Johi»-«on, Tl)om»*. Kpitnjjli (1767), 86
Journal of Allison Browu (1724), ISfl

KIridcr, Mary and Samuel, luformAiloii wanted

of. a 10
KitiR riiHlpN War, Soldiers In, 76, 117
Elttory Documents, '.AM)

L«ktn*«, John, nt'ed^ «l

LauKhtun, WUIiani, Eplttiph (1784), 85

Lflwrpow, Nous 85

L«*tier from John Ittilott, of Bnrbndofi to

iJeorgr' l.iHlf, of Ni-wbury. Uix^^., !«», 282
Letter K'lutitig to Uu^toii Fort Uill, IIM
Letter*—

AdAras, Sfttnuel, 27

Brown, AlliH«n,ai, 130

CHiiiuly, WtlHam, i,Vl8

Cooper, WilJIam, 1U8

Diimmer, WllUiirn, Ui7

Hariiioii, Juhniioii, 1?U

IJt'ttth, Joi^cph, i:it,'.Ul

HinekeH, >)amui'l, Til

Hulnti, John, 282

Knight. Nathan, 131

Mi not, John, '.'07

HouUon. .ferc>miah, 134

F»iuc, RolK-rt Treat, 242

Finlmlluw. John, 1^3, 135

Wealhrook* Thoma*, Za, 31, 33, 34, 12tk]31,
1B3^36, 21tf-£21

I^ttert and Uanascilpti of Thorn aj Jcfl^noit.

ut
Letter of sii-"'- ' ^'^-n\9 to the Town of Bua-

con. Harr (00

•'Lioii,»liii mtpd of PmaaeiiMn li,

Liilell*! Pu^>^,.^ . ...ir . Cjt'Oi>alo^e»« SIO
Llltl«, George, Letlt-r'to, Iflfitf. 281
Locke, Mary, luformaUoa waat«d of, SM

Manorial Families uf Suffolk, 315

MarioD or 5larran, Information wantininf, 86

MarH u......i. ..f „. i ... j-arlsh of BfldfO»

wa> -"> 1

Ma«« >f B«>Mutiful andl

lIlM ., . .... >,

MaxwiTi, Huf^h, Fatrtot and 9oldl«r of the

Itfvnlutioti. ;iH
ll.ixtv'i T> - „> M. if rv Lifeof. Z?1

Mt'K !

Mwlw... , ...-i.^, . u., ...^,... - ior sale, 24u

Mrmnir.*—

BIIMiiK*. FriMlt-rick. Av.)

\\

Mt-rrii.. ..,,.-. .;,
Iklilitnn Itiittun, [
Slilirnrv L»f«% A I

P;ir
Mori I

WrtJil- .J., - , .' -.'

'•Mother liuoBi'** Melody/' 102
Mu^it^T Holl of (^apt. Ttioioaa WlllhiftoD<a ,
Company, 1778, 280

1 n.k.r, 3

her, 114
I -tin. 175
- '■' :i(H

wan let] of,QO

, .. -. .^,.v.il EnLriet

It, i-Kl

md l»uac, English Atio«at«rt

STeeroloffy of the New^England QUlorle <
lorlcal Soc I Hy —
Bailey. .Toim Kglitigton, 96
Burkf, WlJIIum Alvord, U6
Carv, I'Mnvnrd 31ontaji^p, 3S
tkxti.r, llei>ry Mariynj '.3S2
£;a-<(miin. Aiht'rt Lorenio, 3tl
Gi»riiner. Wililaiu SewaJl. 3*i0
Kivliiirdann, OUrtrif« Addifton, 263
Hoj^TA, John Kimball, 97
8cnll, Gid^'on iwdtipltiLiie, 3S«
Spoouer, TlufmH*, 322
SWHin, David Lowrv, :i22

T' ..II n

New I ic ill, i;j7

Ni'W I.I..,, ., . ,t , L^.i Iln»t ls«uc of, aofr
Nfirlii t un>lin», Pr«-i« of, Ul
Niiti's nnol Querlfs, ¥,\ Iflfi, "JIIJ, 306
Note* from Family ISiblf*, 307
"♦Now I lily tne down lo.iJetp," AoUiorilllp'
wan tod, UO

Fuiue. Robert Treat, Letter to DairldCobb^SIS

Faretittttfe wttnted, 8*

FarUh ICvfbterM of BedfordaUUre» Ejttraote
from, 7

Farl«Ji Kegteter« of MolUngtoa, Eng.. Wood-
hall Entrleif fmin, HG

Pearion, Kredtrick, Query, Irifi

Fedlgreei, Positive nnd Authoriied Arm*, 187

Pennsylvauifl Society, Sous uf the R«vulutioa,
:U4

Fbllipf, Penelope, Parentage wanted oft tid

PhillpN Wm, .Holrllers lu, 7ft, 117

Poi-tA of North raroHua, Ul

Found, Thoinan, thr Flraie, 1)epo«Uion of, 9)5

Pre-Columbian Voyogve of tlia Welsh to
America, 15

Preserration of Beautiful and Historical Plaoea
In Mas-achnfrtt*, Ki

Fyu»on-Fin80Q, Information wanted of* 00

QneHes, 60, 165. 247. 309

Recent Publications, 112, 3M
Reoord Bonk of Hcxtoni of First Presbrtartur
UHorch, Elizabeth, N. J„ 43

4

Index of Subjects,

345

I

of Prrslnn, Conn., 24
Biblci, 167, 307

ia the EjMt Paritb of
12« MS, S!44. 283

Eng., Woodhull En-

BepH«. IflC, 24fl. Sll nn

Bestoratlon <if Fr»ntptr)ii Church , Linonlii«h1rc>,
~ i» of UnlU"d 8uie» Direct tux of 17W, Ki
IlloQ, Soot of Uie, 101, 3H, 331
(»a, Qtiery, W
HuHier, of Capt, Thom»« WMiiftoii'i
1778, '^80

8«fl^ Pamtir, Information wanted oft 6S

BmWen Fsnilly Ufply, IW

Sftflin Family. 41

Saliibury'* KaaiUy IlUtorieft aod Oenpalogies,

N»t*, 4rJ, -.My
Sa«a£i;*» G(^n<>alo||^eaI DIcrloDurr, Corrections
and AdditloD», 106, 31 1
Arvrj and Winles worth, 108
Braiutftf Famll!«^«, 311
P"' •"*' ' -Mt>a|rt(fr nnd H«r«ldr]r, 91

.ik, Flr-t I'recbyterlan Clmroh of
N, J., *:t
6-.' I -ii. ikvv. Samuel, ttifonnmtlon wanted of,

a7
fliuoum, Simon, Fiuttll/, Informutioa wanted

of. e«
Smith, RttclcfnichAm, Dat« of d^ttth, 339
Sntllli. Jfilin, of Mtlford, Conn., IMO, utd hli
I>e<«c«ndant<!<, iff^

, Daulol, Qu«ry. 248

IcA. Proceeding* of. (Sm Hlitorlcttl
Sodetif^.)
Soci^-ty for the Propagation of tlje Gofpel to

New England^ Oiirry, -MM
goldier«iu King PhilipU War, 7i, 117
8t4rwart. Bc'tijainin, E(>ilaph, 3uu
Stoddard, Jesse, Piirfniaji^t- wanted of. 310
Story, Information wanU>d of»90
Sttffulk Manorial FamiUea.315

Tax. DIri'ct of 17fl8, Rrtams of U. 8., 82
Tiltey, Etlzahetli, Inr>riniit[on wanted of, 240
Title aod IlUtory of titi" lli^nry Vaiial Estate,

Wl
Tremaia, PhfUp, lafornrntton wanted of, 24U

United State! Direct Tax of 1798, Beturns uf,

Vaaaal, Henrr. Title tiad Ui»tory of £«taie.

Cambridge, Maa^., l\n
Toyage«, Fre-Columblun, of the Welsh to

America, Ifi

Ward, mied, OhUuarr (1704). 80
War. Klue PhUlpX !^o[di.-r^ In, 75, 117
Warreu, Qen. Joseph, Wanted anocatort of,

aw

Wanhington Aiic««trT«<IS, 238
Wafthiiigtuii, Noie«, m, 164, 239
Wa»hlnffton, With, U*U

Waters'* OtMieHloKical Gleanloga la England,
51, 160, 2J8, 'iai

Allejn. Edmund {miA).27t6

Aliiop, Timothy (IMn. JV7

h ii

liu ;

Cafllnch. JMll•
Col«(oll, Antn
Cuokney, Hen n

DUbrowe. B '

Eitnft, Chrhn ; '■

FAf.... yt,.rv

F J. mi

Fi,:.. .,,. .,,^.11

llnviinml, i ilattheW (1410), Ifil
liarylande, \ (IflSSK IM

(KWT), SEM
Uob*on, Wmiam (lOdi), 101

Jul

Mi-'

, IM

Mill'

. IM

N*;.r

,156

R|.

. 14*

Thoii.»- .

■^■>.. 156

Water! *» HcoealogioBl Gleaning* In England—
Holden, .S*rnii.-1 <17:i»), t«3
UoUl», Frmr . - - t^

Join.

Nntl.u.n.-. M.M.QO
ThumH« (17137,56

Hoi worthy,
Uolwortme,

flufton, Nathanlil { \tw), itw
Ki'chtu, Itobcrt (I6VH). IW
Launcv, A tine {\(Vi&), t56

VVEIUtim CUi^),16S
Man, John [1577). 150
Mather, Mnry (I'Hni)', iHf^
Ma^e . J OMenli ( IfKl 1 ) , IMO
Ne«dhttm, Maiv (KKiO). 2M
Pargiter, Ho> -' - " «!»
Pnii«yt'r, i " ), 100

PeoDuycT, i ^ 157

V. ,.., :"'■, m

Pftt,Thonni< O^i '

Randolph. IVltr MT ' A'4

RuMcll, Ulchard (i

Sammec, Edwartj

8aodyn, ElUab^tli

Saver, John 't^' '

SlIventiT Am

SmiUt, Tho

Speii'Cer, >l-iti. . m., : , . i,-,

Richard {Uri.VuZil

(ms;o,07
Style, John (UV<*), iT.>
Thomd!.^ Elt'pv on ( 10',;31i , 03
Torrey, Ali« o - " i-'
Pbir 'i-)

Wi;: if*

Tower«, Auui , , - -i

Trye, Ellanor {\<yi>i), ■:^4
Ursula (l«.6).l^l
Wa«hiiigton Ain^>i**try,fl'J
Winge , / ,1 nj J n ( 1 0.n» > . .Sff
Wytijre. i Mnlthvw Clftll), 2.18

WIllittiM- V.,, i..t...... run*

Water*'* < rch, <uh«crlpttottt

Koticito^i for OoKtber

Welsh, Ih. , ...^...ui,..,.iu Voyaget of, t*

America. 16
Wh alley. Notes, 70
Wht^lwrlfTlit Di-ed, more abont, 243
Whitman, Note, :W8
WJgglesworih Family Record, .S07

Note, im
Wllllftm«i< Robert, of lloxbnry, Infonnatloi

wuiited of, tiD
Willfam», Koger, Notes, 70
Wlllingtoii, (apt. Thomaa, Moitar EoU of bit

C'ompaijv, l77^, '.iWi
WUljf and Ab^tractJi^

8«e alao WaterA^i Glean inga.
Hoare, Charlen (IflSSi. v»ft
8aflyne, Hugh and rn>i.r* i<i?
Wajtblngton, Aup i , 90V

JmIui
La« ji .... ,. 'M

(J7i*').'vM3
Wills of the Am««rifnn Anceatori of Oea,

George Wa«liiu(froii, lUU
Wowlell, ji Eniriei fnnn ParUh Beglitert of
Odell, \ He^lford^hlre, Etig.. 7
W^odfuill. Entrli-a firara ParUb E«gi«t«r of

M'4lln|ft«in, Enj?., 14«
York, England. Will*, Tratuorlpt* furalab«4

by A. Glbboaa, 318

^^r INDEX OF NAMES.^^^B

1

Abbott, Arthur, 246

All**!!, 1 ( Edward, 23<J

1

Ami>§, ^OliTer, 32©
cont'd i Keginald, 108

B

lTl*cilla. -^8

eom'd \ Elbliii, 14

^^H

Koberi, ml

EUKubet}i,23«

Sanim-1, 25*^. 257

^^^H

Abercromblf , gi-neriil, 272, 278

E»tber, S». 143

Wlltbim, ;u:i

^^H

AduDM, . -^V

E»r»^ 144

Amb^rat, iJMi« ral» 272-274

^^H

Chnrk- K.. 337

G«Dnct, 284

Anderaon, , ul , IJO

^^^1

ClnriH«i«, lU

Gforgf, jm

David, 201

^^^1

EVttnhvib.An

Uaniiab, 14, 142^ 143

Mar|t<*rer, m

^^^1

Fraukliu O.. lOO

HtMiry. 23(1

T!>oii.a>, 218

^^^H

ii!«i.rifl. I'lo

Uuldiih. 28S

Andrewf, i litirLnira. 208

^^^1

IhrUrt 11., :«7

]smie,:i4fl

Andrew««, { H«'n>iutti,2ll§

^^^1

Jjuufi, ::or<

JMCob, 144

Edward, 29r>

^^^1

Johu Qulncy, 288

Jumc5, 14, 294

EU«ha Uet^amln,

^^H

JoseplKaU

Jatie, '^.13

251. 318

^^^H

Mury, HO [327

Jolii). l:t, 2M. »03

Jobn,85

^^H

Samuel, 27, 28, 35, ;i74.

Jutiatbaii, 14, 143

Ricburd, 2H8

^^H

Tbomiui. 16-. 192, 108

.To4ppb^ 14,244

Samb,2V«,290

^^H

WUllmu, lul, Ji^^, m

Jo^ltili. 14

Androi, Edmund, ^5

^^^1

Addinirton, Imu. a 17
Ade, IhoJuuA, 2^

Katlinrine, H.'t, ;J03
Lvdm, 1.1

Anglbavt. S "^' ***

H

AiktnUD,^ ,n

Anglrr, Edmund, 247

^^H

AlnnUc, , 1)1

Martha. 298

John, 12, 142, J45, 244,

^^H

Alnkiow, doctor, ZVl ;

Uary, 13. 14. m, 238,

W*, 240, 2b3, 284

^^H

AlBiwoitli, LnbftD, SOS

2J!4, 285

Jodllb. 12, 244

^^^H

▲Ijb. Mary, 15I

Hottltirtr, 13

Mary, 12. 145

^^^1

Alcea. Joiiiitlian,46

lUelit'tabt^l, 244

Satniifl, 12, H2. 244-248,

^^^H

Aklai, TtiumaH Utiimi«h, 317

Hehltabel. U

»t-28&

^^^1

AUbiuttT, Miitgurti^i'OO

Mi«ah, 14

Annctley, Sumui.!, 2U2

^^H

a^yll^^^^^lO^m'^

Mollv. 245
Nntiran, 14

Aiitbuny, E., t»2

fUleu,^

^H

Aldcn. AblfMlI. 14, '^

Pbfbo, 144, 145

Apes, Pon,v'»"

^^^1

AniiM, li

Tolly, ijiS4

AppIetOB, -

^^^1

Duniet, li'i

Ralph W., .117

] t^

^^H

llmiuuii, la, 2S4

Rfbeccn, i:i, 14, 145

1 . area, <sr

^^^H

Isnac>;:8A

Robf ft, iltrt

HmuiiiJi, -^'-IB

^^H

JaDe, 142

Samupl. 13, 143

Joaiina, 218

^^^H

Jeinlam, 13

Sarab, 13, 11, 143, 144

Jubn,8.%20a,«ir
Alartlui, 248

^^H

John. 13

heth, 13

^^H

Jonatbjm, 9Bt

SuBimiiM, n, 143

Mary. 1n7
PrbcUlft, 24a

^^H

Ntthby. JSi

SuMiQtiali, 14

^^^1

8y]vla.24fi
WiUiiuu. U\ 170

SamnrJ, 121, 187

^^H

Nfttbim. h:i. 240

WUIiain S., 187, 248,

^^H

Rtbt'ocM, 145

AHerton. ■, IW, 111

»4»»26rt.;i58,3a6.aJ7

^^H

H^ SttDili, ..46

Isaac, 86

Ariomedes, , I4a

^^H

^m Su&aan», 14

AJIln, i .p_ »»,--

Arman, lady, 181

^^H

P Aldrid;e>«'^«"'».l«<>.»l

Allyn, *** ^***-
Alaup. ^— . 188

Armea, Airneii, 6
Wimain,8

^H

Aldwortb. Auue, 151

Betty, 2^7

Analcer. Anno, tW

^^H

*.imo«. 161

EUzabi'tb, 2OT

Wary. fi7

^^^H

Alex»nd4sr, \VmUiii,74

Joseph, 1^7

Annlt^igo, HuiiDub, 205

^^^M

Alfofd, . ]fl»

Jt>*tH!«. 2W

Jm«* lib, t.\2

^^^M

Allen, 1

-^,'i6rt

Marthu, 2V7

AromroDg. Ili'iiii'iiaiit, 2ief

^^^M

AI*yiie,

Abigail, 14J, 145

I'nidt'nc?, 2»7

l*aijif 1, 24

^^^M

Alley 11,

Ttraothy, 2V7

llHhiiah, 24

^^H

Alleyu^,

Alronl, , i*fl

million, 221

^^^H

Alliq.

AJlcp, i:i. H, 298

Roxaua, t)6

Arnet. David, 44

^^H

Allyo.

Ann, 14,2:iil

Amadif^, KrtiiicH, 153

Arnold. , 74 r»8

Hcncdlct, 2M, 275, 111,

^^^1

lt« igiimln, IS

Juditb. 15S

^^^1

Brtty, 144

Ame«, Daniel. 257

Jamc*N.,,H34,3S7
Jo«epb,3tl
Matthew, 324

^^^1

Blth^ah, 143

Estlier, 24

^^H

Cliarlc« R., 170

FlilH-r, 327

^^H

I>iivid, 25

lliiiintih, .113

Natbank't,2D«

^^H

iXMlre. 25

Murv, UIO

E«bccca,311

^^H

,^ Edmund, 236, 1»7

Huliliew, 100

Samvcl 0., 74

^^H

■H TOt. XLY. 31*

L

MS

i^m

Wii^r.Tt

Mr Am. 29

a"

I

B«f»f*. 1

^f*

Bam, i rmptMim, trX

WBUaB,f7

BtfTOw. )l>mur.£IS

Index of Names.

349 ■

B«*rd, N»th*ii, 224

Bflllort , 1 Mary, 313
ooniM Marr Moatefm, 901

BleTtB.Utli«r,4» ^^H

SaniJi, 244

Bebefkllll, 91 ^^H

WlUl&m, SIB
Btnt, John, £»

NldiolftA. a09
Oel.JW

"^ijissar*"' ■

Kobrrt,ai

Olive. 259

BiiM,KarS«r^nr ^^H

Bmiw, Andrew, 13

Tarmlv, 2fll. 302

Hwiarel^aB ^^H

ExiMrrietiop. 1*5

RdlAMW. 143

tHoniM.ifi ^^H

Miirnrt>(. 13. 14S
Beumoat, fi**^ Frederick,

Rlcbjird. :!dy.3»l

Blol», , 315 ^^^H

Blood. Slii>lien. M ^^H

ROf^r. 259, 312, 318

Sanuel. 143, :i59

Blott,Kl^tMrt,88 ^^H

B«ckwith. Hcorr T., SIS
Beek*. * Murr, WB. 103
Bkke, } WUrUw. 1«S

Soplila. 2&9

SMwnna. 88 ^^^H

Thoma«. 299

Bo«rdmiin,| ,«S.H9 ^1

WUliam. 259

BeemtiM. KlunVtlu 227

Blnglef , Johone. 10
Bl»jr». ttichard, 234

^.'fiXilS-^ J

Bejfo

Binncr. Ci«ly. m

Boase, , 104 ^^^H

Birch, Tboma*. 202, 203
Blii«, Ann* ElUa, »7, »S

Bod^. George MiidtKni, 75, 117. ^^H

B€lcnnr, Audit w, VH, 190

lM,ai7,3» ■

Ann. 246

EowUne. 29B

Johti, t«8 ^H

Gregory. Sll

KrbfHK*. 156 ^_^|

jotid, an

BIraie, , 91

BodOee, Riohar.1, i98 ' ^^^H

Jonftthan, IM, 19e» 248

Biflbe. 1 BnlhshelM. «40
Biibee, > ECbcneii^r, 284
Bbby, >HHnn&h.t!83

Bogmrdus IViidnle. loe ^^^H

I Joalali, 311

Bogart, ) mt!!., 4t> ^^^H

M Iliir7.»ll.:tl3

BogaerU Anna, 307 ^^H

■ H09e«, 311

ilnldah. -iM

Bogert. ^Cia««,307 ^^H

■ SunueU ail, 313

Joanna, 143
John, m

CuriK Um. 307 ^^^^H

H B«ll. ; 830

^^^H

■ eaptiila,4A

Uartlia, 143

^^^^H

■ Chiirl«« H^ 24S, 2S5

MebitAbel.281

^^^H

John, 183

f^amnel. 143

Jiiii i.uurij^, ;m}7 ^^I

Bdllnjrlmm* Richard. a!3

BUhIp, 1 JolKi, JSt [315

Juhti. »ur [3ic ^H

B«tieditft. — . 2rt4

Binbop, \ GtN»r/rc* Uvingfton,

l.»Mi«uH r.irnelljeO, ^_^H

BeniHinlii. » Elizabeth, 25
B^unln*. i John, Itf 1-198

Bixby, Benjamin, 340

^^^^H

Hannab C, 340

Ketiah. M

Marr, 340

Naihanfel. 218

^^^^H

PoUy, a4

1 ujits < 1 ulibiTt, 307 ^^1

Rofer, 35

Black. Jeremiah 8., 105

sumud, aa

BUcker, Braver Heary, 135,

Charh« iwuirens. tlO ^H

Bean, MarlA. ;it7

aw. 340

Jacob, 110 ^H

William, ,>U7

Latham, 339

Bohn, Honry G-. 74 ^H

Bennett, { Churle* Edwin, 112
Beanet. j Edmund H.. 109

Blaokman, Eijenezer, 229l

Boieyn, Ann«\ lo.i ^H

Klliabeth, iV

Bolt, Andrew. '£» ^1

Jo*uuah» 'H 1

Mary,sa5

Jahn. 'mi ^M

John, 2:J1, 281 '

Blake, 1 ARnes, 37
Blaak, 1 A gn is. 37

Reb«>cca, 29B ^H

8naiud» 24

Bolton. , too. 151 H

Sunnel C, 381

Andrew, 237

lAdy. IdO H
Wminin, 101 ^1

Benaldii, Edwiu-d, £M

Anr, 37

Fnioces, z^

Ann, 37

Francis. 234

nt'ojamin, 210

Aaiib, 37 ^1
Riihu. 4V 47. 46 ^1

Hei.rv, ':X.

charieii Mm 36, ao, m

Th 1,'

B«iwurd, 37

GiH>rice VV., 113 ^H

Bf BFTlt IT 1 1

F-dWBrdJ.,ao

Henry. ItK). .u;, SIO ^1

G- I

Eute. 37

J oseph , 4«, 47 , 49 ^_^B

Berkeley. ^

Bernard, I ;5

FrancU B., 35, 90

Bonne, see Bou»ry, ^^^H

GlJeu. 35

Bonnell,/— .60 ^^^H

Berry, Wil

Grace, ST

Bonnel, iAhner, 45 ^^^H

Bethome, '

Uarritl. a53

Jnme». 40. 60 ^^^H

BeTerlej, h »

Henry, 38

3lHtlhla«.45 ^^B

h! ■

JameH, 37

Samurl, 45 ^^^H

BeTin, Grnc*-. <y>

Joan, 35

Bonner. Henry, t5t ^^^H

KolK'ft.M

John. 3&-38, Ml

8iiinu«-l, ins ^^^^H

BUrd. Pierre, 137, 138, 170

Humphrey, 38

Boancy, ) l.yilla, 143 ^^^H
Bonne, | FfrrlriU, 262 ^^^^^|

Biurnt', 10

Mary, :•?

Bickr, *iH' Itcfke.

Richard. 57

^^^H

Blckntli. Airtics 314

E{olK.Tt, 35. 3<(, 38

145 ^^^H

Zis:barT.314

t^tantoQ, SA

>rduian. ^^^^^1

Biddle, CAldwell K., 315

WUliara, «W8, 318

Blerctftdt, AltHTt, m

Blanohard. , 4, 5

^^^H

Blgelow, t , 321

John. 44. 45

^^^^H

Blglow, i John, lOrt, 109

NaUiMuitl. 311

Uoudlitot. Kliux, ^^^H

Marv. im

.Siiduuriu, :ilt

Boughton. , I'iiA ^^^^^1

Big-'. ■ • 'I'V.
Bill, M

BlJind, Htinnah, Hi

Ituth, ri5 ^^^H

John, I6i

Bourn, )- — -.3.'^ ^^^H
Bourne, } cdptulu, 130, 137, 218 ^^^H

1 ,■ : 1 ■ , 1 .'I

KatheHne, 231

■ BUUng, iKhrlc'im!

Sarah, iSti, iKti

lleutrnant. 133, 210 ^^^H

8tt«anna. 1<^

^^^H

■ Khrlck. idU 300
K Fllxnbeth, tWl

niajiPT ^1^

Mnnr, ^^^^^H

H!ayde^ Frederick A.* 7, 299.

Boulon.Nni ' ^^^H
Bout welt,) ion, lU ^H

Bontellr. ) 1 V, ZXl _^^H
Bowditch, 1 14 ^^^1

B Frederick, 92, 2^0-

Sitt

^^__ 2M, 317

Bleaker, Judith. 248

^^^^H John. 259

Sattiuel. 2\%

^^M Joi^eph, 'm

Bleeoker, Judith. :i4«

^^^H Julia, ^1

8(tinud. 24d

^^^H

^^^1 Laitm, 200, SCI

Bleen, Silenoe, 146

^^^H

350

Indtx o/Namsi,

«r»IM i hjunttcl, 113

BowDdOiUt John, Sin

Boyd. John, fo
Bijym Abctt **?**•

Bayutun^ ^U*&Lmatl. 321

J.tlin g- A *, S3
retrf,3ll

"i:?!::!™;, !•'"'«■.»•"

Briidd-xlc. Kdwtr4. JIOS
Urutrortl, 8iiriili. 310

wauiKu, Jim, 3&J, »io
Ur»<1lih, Etwnf irr, i^n
Br»ilLn^>, ) Qitli»r{it<?, IH
a^«41i7, Mirorgn lis

Sa^ajitiA* lis
Ilnuldliiiw, itjr*., rta
Itninnh. ZIlKntJih, ^
UrAcid. ( ttli'b, Id

Bmnfloti, i}uk# uf|, rii 73, ?l
|toihi«r» tnr., 4«

Kxtuii, darter, -ZSI* V»

Bj^clc, ErJwAfd, lu^, inu

Hioniw, lUO
BrvcTAf levan, 19
Bnnt, RibKtwtb. 3»S

John, »^

Rlchftrd, SSH

Hr^Bton, , 116

Brelt, iiiimh, 13

Brewer, Fl-k 1\, 3:Q
KaiDQi.*], ITS

Bruwiitor. { Austin, 233
LX'bur.Mtj, Ji
Jo!^i^|ih, 2!J4
Lurtihamub, !^
llMlht ^'4
iVllJUni, IW

lirtfint, *etf Hrj'iiML

Bridge, A l-i«ail. 1^5

Muitkitr, ivHtiye
BrldMi, Autliooiv^ joo

Friliicx't, I'-iH, aaJ

Fninclii, 102

Sara, Ji««,1
BrKlRTDao., Tlifliinitf, &5-87
Briej?*, tfiorif* It,^ ni
11 rl gi I nm t C'lpijl uis ,113
Brlui^iluu, W iJiiiim, 153
Brink! L^f, FrtiiH'k. 11
UHn ion, iJiiiit'I fi., :tT7

Jatiien, '■i'H

M»rj, t£il

KsirliflHlel, K*

liitih, ^1, ytH

^imiiui'l, Z£i, 4.-24

SurAti, ;£^4
BrftUn^i DjaiieJ, iS
BritrJn, } KllJia, .'w
Erittoii, S Mury. 5iJ. U5

WliilfliDi 115

BrofAw, ]mm9« 4!|j#II
Brack, . JT?*

Eab«fiA., n, m. ate,

Saitti X1V» SM^ 311
nrwklf<b«fik. 0iU)t»l%liii| lal
Bronit«7, irrnnoIitiQ
Briiatua. BttMhlft^ !!2?
Itrotiki J tt#^fUBlii, ttff
llrook«, \ Jmn, 1&

Brook**, ( ttifttUr, *6?

Broyghloh. — , VJ

TluimN^, lji7

Browti, f , Ml, 11!, m

B»illl«, i mr.. tm

«frt:}t«iit, A&, 21$
Ablj^l. U

AdlLRlt ill'i
AkXAUdcr, 170, 17t
AJU^ou, 33, 1^, 13^
1.17
Bi>U«|', 'ig
Eb?ni*xcr, 21

luiwiird. tn
KUfitWch. leo

Eunice. IS& llW

FrAual* Heunr, 251,
I^rvdericJc, LM

4J(»»rj^n S., Ill

J«iU^«, ]1@» 120,33?
Jobu, ^d, fi7, fry. ££!«,

;'m :^1. :i:£^
John ('ftrtfrr, ;*i
John SIiiraUiLLi, ITU
Jcfhfi MfUtrin, ^

Pelr-if . 4.5
rii( h- , iJ

Ri'ti (it'll, 'jr*

Uielinrd, :ilO

Kulli, '/fi
8mniid, 100

ThumitJ>, tfil
WlUiiini, i&, *^, :t^

Mary VVvhb, 306

ThontUH, ;i:i7
flmen, .IoHik IK

*.\ba»}lah. 1&7
BramUly, rrudunci', 24

nniut, ElfiiiDiiti, b^'t
hrvan. Kichitrd, UM
BrVAnt. / AbijfsilU'/4
Uriiuit, \ tlubbai'd Wlu«tow,oa
170, la^'
Lukr, 24
Biichiirkfin, — — , y^, Sifl
Butrk. KIcAi.of'. :^1S

Humfny, 67

.iMhii, 14

BuckbcN.\ litualt^th, 'MS
Huckluiin, MjitttlH'W U.,jm
HuGkloy, mr.. '1^6

Aiinc^ '^2

John^ .«J->
Back man, mr,. '^i
Biighvi:, Kdwin Holmes, 251

Buianct), ., Xtfj

EfkttlfC^Ui, 250

John, '4m
Uary, !£S0

Bulk?l«7. ) Ana, fl
Bulkley. } Aiio»t

jFftiWfaio
r«i^r« IK7, ai. CM

ThflH«»», ^l^sdi
Bultnt, John, 7^
Bull, Alt.. , l.-^l

i:.hJj. rt, ].-l

8jil.HI»>l, 1^*1

Btitlnioii. d^>ciMr« 33. 31

Blittl,.tr:iil, Kll/Jfclwlh, 250

lltiiif^h, Ttumiiii*) im
Bunarl, f^«]Riiit>l, ^
Bujttuu, Mary, 13
Burcb, Atli«rtDa, ^S»
BtuX!h«U, Ridinrd, ;!99

burden., 1 VI

Blehnrd, 'j^tS

Bllf^i, I Job, 14:1. 'IlH
r»rlriitt^ 14^1
WilltHtn, »0<&
fiurj^jriie. John, dV, "i7A, 0Ai

aiU, S&L
Burke, — *, it
Abteatl. n
Anijle AlTord, pft
Bpiijbiulii, ^
Crtt.5i?Hn*r. lit

tJkii VDiriji. V*
Jountltati, US

filL-hard, 1)5

fCDxaiiAi, Md

Sol (1 [fit u^, ^15

Tlinnkfut, 1*5

WllKjim Alvord, Wi, 90

Wl]lhiiii trench I U6
tfurns. AnlUjoii), IK^
BurratiJ^ . lit- my rt,, 170, 318

DQiTfll, Anne, .'V«V

DiirrtHif;h, il Frniipe*. j'^

Burrow, y Gi ftrjfe, V^a, 3ffl)
John. ]l^
RobifPt, Iflfl
Th<t<n)»4, i.VI
Will (am, '^13

Burrrmijrhi, t (ii-nrx'S '-^

Llurrowp, \. John, 4+

Kn'bi-fTii, i!33
Wfttei-i, 4S

Rurl, AbijEivil, ti*

llmrTiiii, ^ ■, ;i-I

Uutk r,^ , ,::<>

llAvhl. l,V, 158
KlI^iibHh, laH
I'vjMi, l->, 151*
Jiniit>A l>iiivl<^, 112

JsIIU'k h'iW

.Joint, lar, im
K(itli*"ri)n\ liO
LiMvn lU'i, JyH, 201*
J.niUi, 'il^'^

Alnry, 1-%^. 159

riti'f, jji

liU'hjirti, irts

ThudiiiN, 1,-)^, 15U
T&by, lis

Jn^fea; of Names,

351

^V Butler. ) Wa]t<>r, 1^0, 159

Carniid*', mra., 4ft

Cbambcflmln, \ Ruth, 245

^m oonVd \ Will (am. 158

Curpeater, , t^Wi

tjonlVJ i Sarah, HI

^M Battarlleld , II e nj u n> in . 68

Esther Bernon. 170

Thomas, 230

^H Dorothy, 85

GabHil. \m, lrt3

Chambern, Mary, 2:14

^H Kbcrit^zi r, 85

Georj?*' M., 170,318

CliamfMlor*, -, 137-142, 336

^^H Jonathun, 88

.TqUa Aim, \:ii2

^H Jo«fph. 88

Siisan. 1(12, 1(13

Ht-nry,:^ [141
Champlftin, Samuel do, 137-139,

^P Mttrtim^ S8. S9

CaiT, captain, «»

^^ BuUoii, Phr'bc, 2ft

Miriam, IM

Cbampoey, AbtRftlt tnger*oU,

r Buttrick, Cflpinln. 274

Carroll, John I^, »16

:m

U Buttrk*. i frt-eeut, l&l

Carruthern, John J.« 93

Alice Bruce, 306

^H. Buttry, S Hhztihelh, 151

Caratuir*. ,01

Rtnjiimln,;W)8

^m Wllllani. Ilil

Carter, Ellznbetb, 232, 296

Beiijiimlii Itiger-

^" Bjrlnfton. Kxru Hoyt, 251, 310,

Kriiuklln. 64

noll, \\m

Grace, 8

EbfiR'aer. ;w»8

1 fijrrfUD, Abfguil, H

Uo»ea B., 338

Edward (»rttv, 308

L Ann, m

John, 8

Kn«uli<fili,36^

^H_ A II nil, -IHb

Cartler* Jaqueit, 141

Jeffrt-y Richard-

^H Bt'iiJHiiiin. 14:1, 144

Cary, Alice, 3.S?

son . "MYt^

^H Btthiah, 13

Alice Hathaway, 323

Mary Webb, 308

^^H Kt^'nezer, 14

A no a, ^i

Rlchiird, :tt*

^H Ellicaln th, 143, 145

Anne M., 323

Samue), ^08 [308

^H llUDliKlt. 14

Archibald, 231

Daniel, 14 [S23'

Edward Montague, 32^,

StiMttniiah Ru*9r]],

^H J&pht-t, 14

Wltllttnj,30e [308

^H Jennv, 2t»4

Wlllhim IngenolJ,

^H Jppttiue, 144

ElpuiHfr, 31*3

Chandler, David, 44.40

^H J«>>s<% 14

Elliabelh. 13

Jann'*, 47

^H Jo^<-].h, 14

Kpliruini, 14. 219

John, 40, BO

^H ^[iirtha,li3

E/ra, 14

JoMHtlian, 49

^B Marr. ]4

(jeorge Blaakem, 321

Mose*. 4S, 49

^H Hetiflubdp 143

Hann«h, 14, 'i23

Oliver I'., 200

^H Naphtitll, 14

HHi'H Miiriii. a:!3

Sarah, 48

S..4M

^H Ilacht^l, 144

Menry. 143, :m

^H Rebecca, 14,1

Iflhabofl, 14

Clmunrll, Edmond, 100

^H Saj-ali, 14

Jame*. iW, 322, 323

Chautk'jr, John, 234

^^H Su*aniiiB. 14
^^H HumniiiTjih^ 144

Jnnc, ^15

CI^»pln,Jo^lab, 312

Joliii, V.\

Lvdia. 312
Mary. 312

^P Tbuophlltif, 143

JonatliAT). •1:23

I.ydia, 143
Miirj^aret, 323

Samaol, 312

CMbot, mr., IM, m

Waltir. 'im

CKVur, 1 £IlsiilM>th. 24fi
Ce»«r, i D(ircup<,n4

Martha. 14. 143, m

Cliapmau, Edward, '2S0

Mary. 14* 323

KlhliH. 2A

Julii)«, fM

Mf'hllabel.ia.HI

Gnrden, 20 ,

, Cmflltioh. / Elmibcth. 207,298

Phtrbp, 144

Utimnali, 20

^H Cnflynob, | Jf remiali, ^JUS

RLTOtopwrnse, 18

Jiiotjb. 260

^B JobQ, n>7. 21ft4

Richard, 322

Lucy, 20

^B Mai7,207.S96

Samuel, a23

L. B.. 202

Sarah, 13, 14, 143, 32a

Nathaniel. 212, 210

^m fimanel. 2Ue

Suaannn, 1.1, 14, 245

H,. 4^1

^V Slirftb. 297, 266

ThfinkfnTl, 145

Chard, , 210

^^ TIiomM, 3a8

T- -:..ve»,323

Charle* I . , 04. 00. 74. 237, 238, 254 1

Cahoon, Rrli^cra, l'4P !

n.. 74,2^1

CnUunr. Kdmuud, i^ii

/ ■ ■ Jl

Charlevoix, I'eter Francis la-

Caldwell », J nrans* 43

/. Willi H. ll.J

vler de, 138 j

MiirtliM. 3

Ca»i, L<?wl8, 276

Chase, \ fJeorj?c B,, llH I

Unry, 2i3

Caatdl, Conxtiince, 230

Chace, U-wl« J.. 318 1

Ctlkint, Gary N-, 530

Kdmuud. 230
EUaabeth. 236

riilllp A., H ^

CallowhUl, ThomM, lfi2

Chouncey, ( Charles, 100, Ul»

Cam, , 154

Hart ba, 290

Chaupey, 167,188

Artltur. 155

Rabert. 230

Judith, 188

CauKtea, wnifftin, 19

Cater, , 100

Chee»e, miialHth. m

Anarew, 100

John, 16^

Cttine* Hamuel, Ua

Henry, VflO

Feiinover. 108

Cmineron, J. D., 91

CatUn, Jc>tm,ii4

Samuel, 158

, Camfld<l, Phebo, 222, 223

Maj-y, 84

Cbewer, Eiiiabeth, 310

^■^ Thomni, 22S

Caiilklnfl, Ann, B8

^ Cheland, Benjamtn. 230

^B Cunp. . 323

Francta M.. 159

Cheney, Hannah, 88

^H EdwKrcl, 222. 223

Hugh, 88

Hannah Bond, 96

^H £11 ic Abet It, 223

Ceifir, tee Cn>»ar.

John, 312

^B BKniinb, 21^:1,224

Chabot, ObartPfl, 161

Person C, 321

^K John. •>.':«

Cbaoe, see Chase.

Clieiier, Jo<ieph l^mnel, 140-

^^^

Chadwell, Et!iabetb» 290

14SM06. 303, 238-340,

^^H M' i.S23

Chaffla. William U. M. 109

243. 2y0

^^■P

Chalnv,Jobii, 2t8
ChacDberlaln, \ Benjamin, 143
Chambcrliiiie* [ ijK^lfveranct',

Leonard. 188

^^^"* SurMU. ,:;-,!

Mary. 22t»

Campbell. ^ , ttJ,H.1

Chetwell. , 42

CaniKly, WUlJun, 2«t4, 270

Chew, , «

Cundler, MutUiiiw, ai6

1 Elhiibeth, 244

CbJckering, Mary, 308

Cark'tou, Guy, ;•:.%

Hannah, 143

Hnnmel, 306

Ciirli*le, mr., l*i>0
Corlllc, [earl of. 74
Carlylp J. John. 216

John, 247

Child, John, :Wfl ^

Mary, 280

Choak, Samuil. 130, 218 1

Nathaniel. 149

Churdt, Betijamiu, 60, 117. 127.

_ Carmttii, HndtiAh,248

BjMbel,28S

128.BW

^m Carmen » , 40

ifiob«rt,23e

1 Jotm. m

JnJea? ofJTamu.

^^M

H Omrdiffl, Gttrdaer JU tU

carnal UmuTT^^m^

OMk. iBob«ft.iC7 ^^H

H J<Mm»,li3

ee«fd 1 Tboma*. 218 ^1

■ Jolm. Itt

Jokatt.«m

■ Chute, AhkgaU, m

»I«.H

^L Cani»,tm

^^^ HttttM^«

OoMM>»rfcl.»l,ttt.flt

JoBr.SO ^

^^K Jolm. m

tauctt

Bobm^SM

^^B Lloo«l,H,it,]M

8MoelC.M,SS7
OobhttB.«ir.. iS

TtM>aM#fcM»aw

■ isaJTm

Cooler. .ssw M

^^m Rri>cM.M

Jo««p*l,2« ■

^^V 9Mi«el.l«

MufTiMM fl

^^H Tl>o«Ml«,l««

Coek«.llanlM.a6

Rcb«kAli« M0 ^H

^^P WllllWB «.««»«. 166

Coaa. ClMriw OvMon, 817

Cooper, mr*.. 51 ^M

^^■^ Ci«mii«wrujiMi«Mi

Ooffiwell* .aw

Elicabetll, 6 ^M

Brld(««,lll7

)fo^. ^'U H

JoBtttlwa,S«

pHrr. 3% a» H

C5ott, iMCT^lKm

Wini->' '^ *<».»B ■

■ r»tt«», m

OapdMid. A* ■

■. widow, M

OofaU»«, tDoitiUtf.M

j< ■

^^^^^ Al>t««ll, 8H, M7

i^v. — ^M

^^^^^k AUJn, /78

John. 66

Msrr. lU ^M

Kutfi. &12 .^H

^^^^^H

Cotoord. SArah. IM

^^^^^H Arthur, 2M>

C<4e. J ,«E,24«

WlUimra, an ^^H

^^^^^H jyosM Uowwd, l«i

Cote*, i mr.. »

Corb«t« f .m ^^H

^^^^^H CMliariiH!. «I7

Annr. SS.SaS

Corer. ( okftMin, 48 ^H

^^^^^1 CbrlMagMr.M

Jolm.m
Mary, as

^^^^H »mni,lg,M7

Bl«tuird,«8

Corr, Brti|J»tQia, 4» H

^^^^^ glMlM^ W.««7* Z78

Eobwt»«
CokmAn. t B^njunlii, AH, 166

Cornell, Tbonuu a, 688 ^^^H

^^^^^^B BbacIlsiV

ColniiLn. < Jjimfa, 293

CoralKh, tttttli. aM ^^^H

^^H EUnfee. »6, 29
^^H Frank G « «»

CoUuii«r, J«nob, 290
Coll«l. ( Klljtabelli. 168

piir-nwKit xn --^^^^^H

ComwaJlie,Cliarlc«i,SII^Sl ^H

^^B »\ W . :i07

Collell. i .John, 168

Cofftpr, . 91 ^M

^^^H G«briel. 49

Juieiih R.. 168

Cort«*, BeriiAtio, 21 ^M

^^^H Gc9rjn>. 2-^

ColI«ct, te« Cultiok.

Cory, Me Oorey. ^M

^^^H G«orge Kulin, 86, 9»,

^^^H m, :ii7, 2&1. no9, sii

Palllna i ViO

Cotes, aee Coaiea. .^H
Cdtton, f Dioiifrf, 153 ^^H
Cotten, 1 KIUabpth,lQ6 ^^^H

Colljmes, J mr., 202
CoU/M, } Arthur, 7i

^^^H Hatittikh. «£7, 247

^^H Benry.H?

Klltdh. 176

John. 154» 416 ^^^H

^^^H John. 46, 48, 218, 217.

John. 2V7

i5»inufl,306 ^^H

^^^H 'Z7S, .10]

BaJIx, 170

Thiunft*. ffi» ^^^H

^^^H jQMcpb, 281

8anUi. 2^3» 235

Ooliiiin. B»»ui. 2(8 ^^H

^^^B

lSu«auna, 176

EIUnor.2P8 ^^^H

^^^H JuUiUi, 247

Thomiu. 'ZSO

Itctx^cca, 2V9 ^M

^^^P Lucy, 25

Hlllittiu. Z»

Coold1»ye«, Anthony, iwl H

^■^H MurthM* 27fl [27^
H Mttrr. m. 2!tt, 2*7, )oQii,

CoUopc. ElizttbcUi. 10

Court«nay. WjIImu A«hiBMAjH

Cotlycr. Httth»61

m V

GolmU), MM Colemftn.

Qounman, mr., 45 ^M

^ Pftrker. JM7

CoIitOD, Aiiii«, 150, IM

Jane, IM) ^

' Bfbeoca. 285, t», 2i7

Bdwiird. 151

Coaaclyem J au. .W ^M

Uobert, lOD. 104. tas,

Eliral>4Hh. 151

Marguret, 307 ^H

*KJ,»37

klrl.»rtl, 151

Couttlers, Johu. vi ^H

8amae]» 307

R«ibert. 151

8»r«tu a, ?J1, 247, 27B

ThoriKw. 152

Cowan, John, 3ad ^H

Stinou AdjimB, 3m

Vihctiit, 151

Cowdl, Edward, 125 ^H

Stephen. i'l7

Colli labus, CUriatopher, 20, 22,

Cow(^t, Mary, l^i H

SuAAtma, 'H7

^, 106, 2&5

Cowley. Charles 101. 166, IV ■

ThonnM. 247

Combe, Agmtn, ml

Cox. mr., 155. 267 ^^^M

Thomas M., SIB

Jojicpli, Sul

captain, i:t7 ^^^H
Coyne, WilUiun, 270 ^^H

Timothv, .M

Comttock. Julin M., 112,837

ClErksOD, UrrBrdus, I9i<, im

bamuel. 46

Crackbone, Joa-pb, 186 ^^^B

iUllljew, lOB, no
hurauvl. Ju^

Coiuuit, l>flvid, m

.lo«epb, B^ 19^ ^H

Jmte, 144

Craigie, Andrew, m ■

ClAWSOn, Anttiutiy. 43

Jouuth&n. IH

Mary, lur ^1

JuhiJ, 15,40.48

Khoda, 142

Crandol. It^njamln,26 ^H

Clnrton, CoQHtjUj»', 102
Cleft. LH-horjih. 145

Hog«r, no
Conklln. pobn,49
Coukliiig^ > JoAfph, 45

Lfltlier, X'5 ,^H

Crane, . 16$ ^^H

CleTCljiiia, it-ijimiln. 230

widow, 60 ^^^M

lU-iijtimiD Norton, 4.t

Josliun, 44.48

Abra)iaai> il ^^H

J^dtnuud JiU]ufl,43jJSV

Mo*i'S,44

Andrew, 47 ^^^H

Elioeh.gB.d9

Viwbv, 4b

Betgaralo. U, aiV ^H

IcbAlMMl. 43

WilUflm, 47

David. 45 H

J{)*>rph, 43

Conley, Hanmih, 45

£llii>. 46 ^H

Lvdi». t«

Condet, EtJwHril. 44

G. Sidney. 88 ^H

MHrtliii,85,88,89

Mu«f*. 45

Henry, 312 ^M

Me>«i.'H, 4;t,68

Conway. Aloucurc D.. 101, IMS,

lnuu:,^ ^M

Ollvr, M

34oa,a3»,:m

Jacob, 43, m, 47, 6a H

ZII|»hA.fi8,8» ,

Cook. IJiim»s2fi
Cooke, i Juy, 261

Jume^. la ^H

^ Cl*?v«rley, JmIiii, ai2

JotiiiJ., B8 ^H

K .surnh.aut

LydiA, 3112

Jo»« ph. 45 ^H

■. Cliir, Adiiu VVtiHiow, 2M

Percy, 26

Joetlah, J|9» .^H

^^^- UclUitt, :j46

Eel»eokAb»26

M&rtha, 219 ^^^M

^^H

Index of Names,

853

Cnino, JMntthfa*. «

Cnshmiin.rhftrloi.U

Dayton, ( DflnM.47

cont'd tNnlliiiitiel. 17,48

Mnry. 14

QonVd ) IK, 47

^ rh#(>e, ri:t

Cutler, , 176

JonHtbfln.45

^^k Hebcckali, SS

EbcMiPzer, 80

Jonatlian I., 49

^V Snync-, '18

Ji^lm, l^0

JonntbHii T., 40

WilUutn. <5. -ifl

Zilphn, 83

Mary, 45

Catt, Richurd, 133

Wilfiam, 4«

CTMiflpld, IvlwunUTi

Kohi-rt, KKJ

Deacon, Edward, 154, 315

KHllterliU". 11

Cutter, Eiixttbeth, TO

I'rudfuctf, 1&4

Crmamer. TUumn*, loii

Frhne< -t, iK)

Pean, \ - — —, 168

Crapo, WllHam W., 317

Kiohnrd, IK)

Deane, i Eifjab. 145

1 Crary. Ablc«H.27
Kllel.ii, 27

William U„ 330

Jflnics Fl ., 160

Cynddelu, — — , Itf

John Ward, 71, 96, 07.

Lucy, JS

16K. 254,255,306,326

Crssk, Edmiinil, 205

I>nbblnett, €hriii., 42

Lie will vn,u3

Craw, .iM

Dacrti, Martha, 66

Luther, 49

Crt^aun. JHftrtliR. 2iO

ThiiiKBH, 60

Samuel, mi

1 Cret^, .JoTintlmn. «>

Daffwortby, .1 hum's. 40

^ui'tuna, 143

Cree«y, Mi>ftei*. 41?

Drnrborn, Klljtnbt'lli, 86

Wniliuh, 411

linlinii,-:^ ,'i't7

tiodfrr-v, <?0

Crc»»p. coloml, t»l4

r>aly, rharl-i» P„ »36

Henry.WJ

Cr<?« wi ck , E] i z a be t h . M . f.O, fll

Lialzlel, .«l

Dearffes. Elizabeth, SA
Dcariug, Climrnt. ia3

Wniiftni,M. 51MS1

Dumrcll, Cburlw L.. 330| 381

Criup, } Fredirick A., JC7

Dana, . Ill,2»0

Rogrr, VX\
Dg Bi»auJ«?it, MonuuirMheli,337

CrlsDf, i 5IUIIU.I, 159

Bcnjmiiin. 2i<i0

Crl.-»ey, Kliot. 44

Fraiieh, jSX?

De Bellang^c*, , 3J«

Dt* Bry, rbeodore, loO

Crlttf-ntlcn* Corncllft G, Ifi?

Henrv Swan, 203

Crocker, Snrtili H., M

Jfliiieti.dS

De CharU'ToIx, tier Cbarlevolx.

UHeJ. :i:tO

Kiclmrd H.. 324

DeConta, Beiijuiiiin Fninklln,

L'rU'l rJn^kfTI.MC

Danforth, Jo^bua, 280

16. l:i7,336

Croft, I - — ■. 144, IM 1

Nicholaii. :M7

Dcering, , »l

Crolle, \ Ann, !5*

TlioinaR, 3(KJ

Eethfa, 312

Atuti', 1.V5

Danfel, JnmeH, 216

Marv, :\\i, 313

' Miirv. 16A

l>anlel«, ■. XW

Baniufl,3l2, 313

Kllzabitb, 314

V>v K!»kelbv, ' — —, liiirt

1 Pruf^rnce, ir»5

Wary. 340

De Explbr, ^- , *15k\ 267

KIcliurr), 1A5

Darby, FJbi»,M

De Froii*iar, Fornyth^ lOW, 111

(Trompton, AMitm,, lai

ElU.ib<'th, 2*

Df Hjirt, Sfcphnn. 50

Geargi-, 1A3

Jfdldlali. vft

Dell, eiipfuliJ, '^74

ThaniJi.t. J 03

K»tlH'rinp,:A)6

Ddiincpy, OHver, 40

' CtomwftUt FJtxttbeth , 7 1

i^amtirJ, 144

Df Luiignf-ull, (vuloufl, 357

^^ Friuic^^. 71 [207

Sj^rab. 144

^k niixir. 70, 71,85, 104.

Darling, Adtdlue Ellin, 111

Ucmiui, cnptaUi.ii77

^P ]{l'1<>tiM, §5

Cbiirk-a <"baunccy, lit

^^ ltol.ert.71

Charkii W., l<>l,109,in

[>c Alont, — — , W-H\

Tliciinii*, 103

EllP-bflColt, n\

! Dcmieh, Katbnrlne, 14a

Cn»ok«, John. l&O

DaTeaport, Juhn, l&S. 222

Denhaoi, lur., 61

€nMby. cfti*»«in, -^5

JofepTi, 260

Deai«on, ,320

1 Niitliim. a20

Ulcbard. 34

enpinln. 124

Thumiia. 1U3

Knnib, 13

niMjor, 312

1 CrOM, Stephcu, J 16
Cro<*f ft, jHCith, -iSl

WilhAni, 13

AvIb, ?6

David*. Thr.niH* W.,2.14

Danli'L M
Sftmuel. 20

Crotrniiin. SmUv. 114

Davidson, Utmrffr*, m7

1 Cmaion, VVflliiim, :«1

DiiTis y- ,'1\. 111,298,316

Den man, miOor, 50

Crowell, ThoitiiL9. 4rt, 4«. AO

Dauici%

eaptaiii, ,,'74

Deuatoa, Jabti, 226

CTOwnlnfthti-Jd, B^'iOttt^ln W*.

Davfe.

HpiiJMniItt, 100

Plu-be, 2aS

Cnt«e. Anne, I5tf, IflO f;J31

Davie*,

CaibRrlne, h7

Denny, mr., HI

1 Rlclutrd. m, IflO

Davy.

Charle$ A., 3aO

Saiimel. 01

Cadvrorili, Jatues, MO, no

Davyw,,

Daniel, 4A

Depew. C^amicey M„ S30

Cuell. mrn., W

Davtd fcUlpha. 100

T>c Teyster, John Watta, SM

CulUm, TiiuinMt 167

KlUiibetb, 100, 2Vi^

Hfrbv. (Elliiibeth Mary.oe

Colllck, *e(^ L oilK.

Ilainiah.lfW

D«-rbIe, i VVilUHtti.vKll

1 Culme, ElUiibiMti, -m

Hp^t^rr.fj-'

Iii>rrickp, EllzaUth.;«0

Flomicf , -^W

Ilumpbrey, 1S8

lK*borow, \ ko^is l.V?

1 Rob«rt, 2W

Ihrhc, g-iiO

D«>flborow«s \ i?HiBiu*'I, 15S

Cnlrer. Lydia. 26

Johu, h'2, 160

Despard, Ljiinb^rt. 312

SuzanuB,2S

Mwry, 'iyi% V09

Ik-vorax, mr«., flo

Cuniming««, Bphi Aim CUamber-
lalti.iM

M»ry Tliurtiton, :i?0

Uevrberrv, Iftl

Nfchola* D&roell.JlW,

1>. wi'v, Davia R.. 336

' Cnnolnftham. lloraer, 177

t^nllie. m *Jaw

in, Wolf , 02, aM

Dexter, Elijah, 262

Curtli, CltarU* H„248

Samuel. 152

Georifi- W.. 33U

Sarah, UUU

EmeJine, 2S3

Eplirahn. lia

Sarah M,* TOO

Henry Martyn.M, 160,

1 Hannah. ZVi

Dartion, Mkha«l, iS9

252, 263

\ Jane, '^ri

DawM, AblnU, 143
LjrilTa, 14
lfargaret,]3

Kary, 2ft2

1 Mary, IM

Morton, 253

, R«biH)ea,ltl

Timoiliy,*

" Throphlluf, 311, 312

R<»b*rt, 14

Dtekenq, ( t bdrb*, 288

CwBhing.C'aU'l), 114

.Samuel, 143

Dicklnga, ] EJixnbcth, 103

1 Unuifl, ]m

Dawwon, — , 3:«

Jobu. 163

, *1 Str^irnt, 3,17

Daye, Stephi?d.r«»&

llobtTt. 163

1 Llvin^-ton.Sal

Dlekey, cnptalu, 44

I KatliiiiM'i'.fJ

' captain, 47
C^eb, 60

Dickinson. EllzaWth , 300

^. ThouuM, 02, 177, ITS

John, 07, 08, 331

J4

I, lIvsiiAk 110

iriiiiMi. m
- — ^.**i

Ifrt^, - — , f^ ;»»
rr«Aci«, w, fa?

WmtAO), ;iM
ij^nti^r, ttmothy, ^

I>Hflyi, Itii-hnnS, rw
|juttiM)«r, Kuan**!!*, il^

WitHjtlfi. £!, 120-):)'J

lmn«, t WlWMm, aifl.217

[MtnUf, — . 91, W//i9

Ihini^Nij, , 01

Ceeir*, KldMrd. [»U ^, IM
E. IL. t^

UABIULb, 11

Jam*"!, 1**

John, 14. 244
J«<UUi.£H

Edward III., S><7

%"L. 1U3. 101

t:4wMdJ, cap!»lnr^l7

Duirld, W, -Ml, |g, 3is
Hftiinali, &|, 60, 0L H

Mtrfdah. ate

M^-^mm. IS

Starr, sT
Nilir*^ .10*

EiziiJF4i 1 Aiii&onj, iA

Huiiiiia*, l6i,.Si
WiUittDi. 0$^ if
ElvtU, Edirard H.. #1
KlwTn, AITrH, LaoirslOii, Stfi
Elj/— ^.lll

Wnitara B^ M

jsJunneL HapUnf, Ml
L^l, 317.»«
E mmons, (lo^tur . SaS

Franc** W.» 3:a
il*ry A H.. 331

Endkott. Williajn. tial

Askiu*, t L\. 13
S-, 13

Index ofl^ameSm'^

Mi*'

Isgmte,

Abfgnt1,^lS.313
Ada Elrnzcr, 313

¥
^

Eahelbj, Htrnry DouglAA, 250,
Eskefby. «ee IHt Eakelby.

ETftria, , 280

Etdyn.W. 0^324

W. J. it24i
EYer«tt» Charge* Cm 320
Edward, 18S
Richmond P.. 918
WlUUm. les
ErcreoD, Oeorire, 44
ETcrt*. OorneJfiit 307
E7ton,I>orulliy.va»

John. aa»

Mary, ■££it

WUUlun, 220

Fairfax, George, 215

(leorffc WUilam, 215

FattoDt«.Aiiron,4ii
FnlkeniT, 1 Rtlmond, IBS
Fawconcr, I Elixabetti,29!2-2IH
Fawk*tior, f Evi*r«rd, 2Jtt*2W
Fawkncr, J Frandj, 188
Fannitig. Lucy, 26

Richard, M

Farlpc, , 1(18

Farley, , 106

Farmer^ mr., 1&2
John. tKl

Farnbatn, , 107

F(irquhar»ont , 91

Farragut, iHtvid rjlaecoe, lOfl
Farrar. Robtrt, tJil
Farrington, Marali. 13
FarweH, capuin, 261
Fa«»ett, Joif^iib, 'HjO

I Fliher, ) Gi>orge, 908
&mt*d t Isaac. 906

Joseph, 108. 110
Lacy, 306
Maiton. »iia
Hrh»tobl«, 312
Mftatlah. Mt
Nathan Ma»OD, a06
Sally. 306
Samuel, 306, tVt
Flak, >Aniia,31-^
Flike, S Mua«f, m, 312
Sally, ^sa
Saruh, .11 2
Fin»..Tamp6 M.. 260
nixhugb. Ann, 231
Anne, 206
Wi]li|im»206
Flagff, Henry, 200
FSiiiidtT!, G. F^ 817
Fleetwood, My lei, «6

Flcmmrng, > Alexander* 201

Flint, i J 306

Ftynt, J Dorothy, 174

Henry^ 287-280

Margaret. %7

Margery, 288, 289

TliomBM, 2»9
FobeB. 8et« Forbei.
Foche, John, 157
FoKg. J..lm H. H., 27, 216, 200
Follfi, Ablgale. 160
Ft>]8otu, Albert A., 71. 100
Forbf», , 169

1^

AllCM Hathaway, 8

Fatrthrop, Jo«oph, 1<J3, 164
Faxon, Deborah, »I4
EUzabedi, 312
Blehard,91t
8«rali. 2M, 314
Ttromaa, 314
Fearing, John, 00

Margaret, 00
Felton. K. C.,'^47
FcDB, llauuiih, Ti6
Fenno, RebeccM, 31S
Fen wick, Elizabeth, t88
George, 1«8
1\ Fii».Boy, 167
Fergttion, Alexander, 200

Jamea, i!00
F»riy*,Prr>ie.'of. la

Fern I .m, 133

Fen .-J3

Fe^- H2

Julin, 2S1

Fettermore, , 108

Field, Anna, H4

Ovffood, 236
Sarah. 113, 218
Flicld. Bei^mtn. 166
Hannah, 166
8arab, 106
Filer, John, ii
Fine)], Thuuiai,!;;!;

Bindlty, , 276

Flnnify, Cbarlea Urandlwii, 3S8
FlAh. Ltorothy, 86

JaM>n. 26

Jottaihan,86

Martha, 18
FlatMr, Abigail 366

LCbarle«, 308
Cbarlcf H.,318
Clarence Woodward,
lOM, no
ElUabeth, 90S
YOL, XLV. 82
L

Jolin Murray
Jo^lab, HA
Sarah , ]45
Harah i^wiUJl, 323
Force. Harry, i7
Ford, f Amng, 143
Foord, \ Betty, y-H
Lfanlul. 161
E4lwttrd, 161, 162. 237
EU£iibeih.l61,2&*
liminah, 101
llceter, 161
Hpinfrtiy, Iflfi
John, V^4, 226
Joseph, lii
Mary, 16'.% .£24, 226
F«iil telcewtcr, 01, 337
Kelj«cca, 161
.Sarah, 146
Wmiam, 162

Fomtan, , 116

Forster, aee Foster.

Forsyth, i , 100

ForiIthe,i Kil<gub4-ih, 155 [111
Fri'drrio Gregory,
Matthew, 111
Fosbrooke, 'Hiomafi DudJe742S7
Foiter, ( mr., 07
Forster, I captain, 311
Andrew, 107
Bo^siuger, lOT
John, 107, iOl
Jonathan. 218
Joseph. 100
Katherine, 66

Mary, iv7, sea

Robert, 201
Thoma«, t07
Wlllium, 44
WiUlaraE.,818
FoitntalQe, Alice, 66

Thomav, 66
Fowte, Jeremiah, 281
John, 280, 281
TbomaJ.SU

Fowler, , S.'W

Deborah. 226
Eoberl, 114

Fownei, Elisabeth, 1A4
FniuclB, 164
Hiitnpry, 163
Johan, IM
John. 154
Julian, 154
Mary. 154
Prudence, 164
Richard. 153, 164
Su^an, 164
ThomaJ, 163. 164
Warwick, 163» 154

Fox, Iflti

EUubeih. 220
Foxhall, Jnhn, VMI
FrancU. Abigsd, 247

Dttvld, 102, 109
Marv. S&
lIobVrl.88
Frank. Eilrnutid, 'iM
Joahu, ZVS
Sasan. 236

Franklin, f . 130

Franklyn, 5 captain, 210, 230
benjamin, 314

Frawr, 1 , 107, 272

FraUcr, I mn^ter, 157
Eraser, f mr»., 48
Frailer, J Benjamin, 44
Frederick, G. VV,, 103
Freebetter, Edmund, 280
Freeman, C> Wl. 26
Lois, 246
I'ompey, 246
Fremont, John Chnrle« 260
French, Aaron D. Weld« 86, 01
Amy, M
Ann, 313
B. F., 06
Catherine, 06
Dependence, 313
Kliziiljeth, 86
Fruucl*, 247
Frefiloin, M
Hanutth, M, 312
Jol)n,H,S'<J.2#r,3l2,»«
John jr., 100, 247
JimatJiun. 85, 313
Marv, SHt. b5, 313
Pt'ter, 85
RebeccA, 313
Beblna, 86
Richard, 85, 247
SamueK H4, 247, S13
Sarah, bi
Tl»uma«. M. 86
Willtani, 100,111.217
Frloke, mr», jo I
Friend, KIlzitlKith, l&O

John. 150
Frier, see Fryer,
Frink, Emellne, 228
Friible, Solly, 236
Frixiell. Johu. 1OI-106

Mercy, 106
Froadaharo, Jnhn, 67
Frost, m»Jur, VG

l^dround, 103

Fry, I George. 302
Fryo,i John, 300

WllUamP., sac

Fryer, ( , 160

Frier, i doctor, 160

Ann, £11

Anna Maria, 160

Anne, 2:u

George, 231

John, 100, 201, 231

Margaret, 231

StbeTl. 231
Fuller, captain, 80. 110

Samuel, 218, 262

Thomaf , 06, 161

WiUlam £.. 180

356

Index o/Nanu^

-*n

GAooetW

FartnuJi, , I»

OMe* John, m

G«rii««, EdmuDd PeiidIeUni«277
0«J«. Edn^, 105

8t«ph«a, 105
Qftlhi|i. Jo««pb Am 200
QuBBiell. mllUro. 107
OtillDet, { Bpojamtn, U3
Betty. H. lU
I>f borah, 2M
lUrti settle*. 1M
H«nnah, 14, 2Hfi
Jo««ph, H, 2KI
lUrtlia, 143
H*ry, 14, 143
MAttbew. 143
Sarah. 314
8«th. MA
SuDiaDUa, 143

[ .49

( John Lyon, 174
Lfou, 174

GBrdlner,
GardDer.

PrlfcillA, 2MI
Rob«r^ XK> [71

S«mu«l EUw«on,70,
^mrth Diodati, 174
Sarab M„ 3:X»
8u«aD,3:jO
Wmiam8ewall,320

Garflcld, Jaoin Abram, 32J

Oa«ton. Wl)ltRiu» 320

GatHald. Georjre, 01, 100

Qat<M, Eunictr, 25

Glorer, llrlcna, Hti
Henry, 88
Jc>«»r, :ia&

N-Mfl,,inl,.J,513

Ooddar i.L,31B

OodfJrt> __.il, 13

Ma#y. ;f31
Gold, llaJ7> M
Oold«mltb, CbarloUe, 900

OliTer, IQS
Gotdthwalte, ElEubeUi. 167

Esekld* 107
GoUopp. WtUIaoi, 20»
Goinara, FnmeU Lopes de, 21
G(XkJ. I G«org9 Browii, 337
Goode, j Margaret, S31

Bobm.231
Goodale.f AKoe,S£t
GoodaU, ] Ann, DQfi
John, 3QS
SusamiB. aoft
Goodell, Abtiar Cheu^r, VZ, 100,
260, tai, 310, S17

Mary Thorntoo, XZO Goodhue, WiilUm, SS

[«;t

Green, /air.,m«ttt
Greene, \ mra,, 44

fiartbotomew, IflS, IM

Caroliiie Sarmt, 173

Danid, »i

Deafre^ 310

lUUa. 173

EUxabetb, 10, Ut

Emily, m

Evarts B.. 61, fift, «L
(6^-01

F.. Ml

ITaufiab. MS

Wrnry. \9l

Bvnrj AUiaMm, ITS

IfHAC, MO

Jatuv», 1A3, 9ld,S10

John, mi

Frederick, 24 (3381

,aa«276.276,m

Horaiio
Itrael. £6
Serab.26
Welthy. 86
Garlt, Jowpli, 26
Lydb, 20
Gay, Ira, W5
Gayer, ( Hugh. Ifll
Gavre, Johwi, I64

John. 163. ]«
William, 1S8
Gearfng, John, 2:11
Geary, Xhii W., lOfl
Gecr, llMiirmh, 'J7
J(>phthH,'iti
Jo«eph, 'J7
Olllvct,20
Genet. Rdinood CharleA, 328
George II.. king, JO?, al6,a79
Qeorgtv WiHttttn, 340
Gelchi'Il, AdiUsun C, Ua
GIbbliiH, Marr, (HJ
Glbbouo, A., 310

iCbert. 50
Glbba, Joiiifph, 60
Glb*oi),Hlolio tiannlster, lOS
Glddliigf, (it'orgf, 85

JttUP, hS
Gldln!!, John, 217
Glibtrt, I'Hitthih. 210

^filU^uh, 2M
Giles, John, 60
Glll.mr., 01

laileitpie, George Cuthbert, ai6
GillHt, 1 inf., 44
Gllkt, [ Abiguil. 280
Glll.-lte. ) Kiiplialet. 234

Mfrcv, ii24
Gllllgiii, ItalhvW, '^1
GtllfA, Thonan«, m, 218
Gilp»ktrlck, Miriam. 114
Giunliigfli Joannab, Hi
Gladden, m^ur,27i
GUiADodc, John, iHd

Mnrtha, '06
Gleaton, Bei^Jamla, 272, 278

Goodmno. Rie?mrd, M

Goodwla, I»aiilel, JQI

Jami.'« Juniua, 171,
Jer«: 21)1
Mary, 172
Oaia«. 171>173
William, 171-178

Goodypar, Stephen, 222

Gooldf. William* flS

Goose, Motlter, 102, Utt

Gordon, George A.. 86, 100, 317.

ai9. 32», 330, 33^, m

George «., W
Barali, 100
Gore, Aaa A., 27

Elisabeth, 26
Uutb, '2?
Gorge, Fetift, 20
Poll. 2i
Gorget, Edward, 72, 7i

Frnlinaiido, 74.264, 2Sfi
Gorhimi, Chrlttopber, 234

Jumes L., 17U
Gorton, Eliaabeth, 88
John, 26
Martha, SO
Samuel, 88
Sernta, 25
Goifl, Elbridge U., SSM
Gotry, Adiun. JUl
Gouvr, Daniel, ]6t
Gouge, — — , lOfl

Thorn AS, 160
Goiihl, liMiJainln Apthorp, SIT
Gouiid, JoMHjih, ai4
GowpI, ItJchanl l-:«
Goweu, Kkbard, 200
Gracy, mr., IW
UrakaDi, mrs., 45

J Ob 11, 215
Grammoa, Icbnbod, 44t 46
Grant, Ebeiiezer, ts8
GraaUmm, mrs., 01

Graven, ) , 22»

QreaTC», j: mr., 233

Margaret, 323
Gray. cantaiti,:i4

Elizabeth, 306
Franc 1», 283
Harrlaon. 306
Bi'ury, sa5
Ib^llU It.,, 173
.Mnry A mm 8., 173, 174
Tollv, ^(i
Klcliard, 24 ]
Sarab, 283, 323
Thomas, 20
Grasebrook, George, 00, 100

>','.!i...rii.-l, lyl,
rru-JLUc'j, iSt6
Rebecca, X4«
Richard, Itt
Richard H., S07, SW
I. 104

IM«9«

Saanel Abbott, 81, Bt,
lOA, 112,100
Samnel Sweet. 337
Thomaa MarthaUni 8»
WUUaiD, «10 [173

Wtlllam Lawrenw,
W, Maxwell. 318
Greenfield, ) Archibald, 300
Gf«enfeild, s Benjamin W., 104
Etixa, 300
Emily, 300
Fanny, >00
Jamea, 309
Joaeph, sol
Martlia, MO
MarthitJonea,tO»
Patty. 300
P»illy. .100
W«t4K>n, .TOO
GreenhUI. WUllam, 1&6
Graenleaf, Simon, 107
GreeiUMigh, mr.. 6A

Thomas, 279
Ore«aitrert, Jame«, 106, VB
Groeawood, Etban Alien, 278
laaac. 278

liaoc J., 41, too,
114, 106, 107*203,
2fi0, 27*^
Jaiaen, 113
Jobu, n:i

John Drmforth, 113
Mary Agnr», 114
Sarith, 113. 27 a
Gregory, MUdred, ini. \w, 300,
202,307-300
Roger, 101, 100. 300.
202, 2O7'*^!00*
Grloe, Elizabeth, 314

GrierBOn, , 327

Grlfftn, Mori rs. •,'81

Grlffi*, V\ .17

GrifflttP, 1 rjO

Williiiiii. iaO
Grignby, Hugh Bhilr, S2A

Grtjwold, , U2, t»

Mary, 248
Grono, Cynwno ab, 21

Grosa, , 171

Groflvenor, rev. doctor, 103
Grove, TrjTjbf'na, 280
QrOTBi, Balhfheba, 144
£phralm, 144

^^H

/Tirfeo; of Barnes.

357 ^H

Hainead. f Calt^b. 46-47
Ualstcd, SElihti,iH

Barry, Catrona, 27 ^^^^^|

Gniy, C&]TiD, -m, 367

Gvorife. 27 ^^^^^^M

Edward P., 38

Robert. 44, 48

Bart, Abigail, 295 ^H

Howanl Redwood^ 2M

Wilil,ua. 40

Gvorfiv T., 318 ^H

ilt&ryS.P., 168
Reaben A.. 318

Bamblen, J l^leuzur, 143

Josunh. 296 ^H

Hamblim, ( Kll^abt^rh, 143

Kebmm, 206

Oolae, ^ Anne, 299

LydlA. 143

Samuel, SOS

BatDereiy, bc« iJaminerslcT.

HartU&, Samuel, 280

GiiJllford, 1 Hriot, 161

Haitillton, , 91, 334

Banrard, John, 262

QuUyford, \ TJrvnt, 151

duke of, and BrrnO'

H«rT«7i »ffj*ant» '^^

Knbert. 161

don. 71-73

Elizabeth. 142

Samuel, l&l

duoliPti« of» 74

John*2:i9

Gnllioir Johit.ZSil

marqulB, of. 72-7*
Alexander, 337

Mary, 14

1 Phtrbf, ^ifl

Harwood, lUnry, 203

K Klch4U-d,23«

Annv, 74

Haauun, Benry, MQ

Juhn Tyler, 261

■ Tbnraos, '^0

A., 71

H^ Gnnn, Ab^l. ■£i:£

Cbarlei, lOg

Hatrh, Ann. 301

1 AblgaU, 224

James. 72-74

Eunice. 286

luinl). m

John. 4v. 60

Mary, 143, 284

JMp«r,222

WilJiam, 74

Mercy, 145

Jebonwh. »ft

5ss:"l'^l''«'-.«'*.«i

Walter, 266

Joba, 227

WUliiun, 301

Litzi»ru», 224

H&mmond, OHarle*. 163

Hutfield.I rutUor, 411
Helfleld, j Aurun. 44, 60

Lo«, '227

.loiititbari, 2V>1

MU7, !CB, 224» 226

Jo»«pb, 2y0, 2UI

Abiier, 44

Mercy, 'jn, 22*

JdK: 1^.5

IteHJ<iroiii,44 .

Sumuei, 21£3, SM

Thoina*» 291

Calt'b. 4(<, 49 ^^^H

Sarah, 224

Hampden p Elizabeth, 71

Corn i us , 48, 4» ^^^H

Gmmlng, Clci-ly. 168

John, 71, 04

Epbratm, 48 ^^^H

OnrdoDt Etrtunptoii, 280

H anbury, WHHiini, im
Hancock, Joliu, tfl, 242,274, 827,

H anna!). 44 ^^^^H

Oumey. Himuiih, i»a

B{rnni,50 ^^^H

Hu»h.a45 [74

'jsa

44 ^^^H

GufitftvaB Aduljilms of Bweden,

Hiind, . H

John. 60 ^^^H

Gwlllym* Nitlhjtiiiel, 2i», 2tf7

Uanioii, John, 47»4»

M0M», 44, 48 ^^^H

Gwln, SU61VII, 1*V(>

Uamner, Jcrusiia, 143

Kboda. 47 ^^^H

Gwjnedd, Madoo [Madawg}, 18,

Juhu, 144

Hathaway, i Albert H., 100 ^H

19

Mrtrtlui, 144

Uattiway, iDurothv,2a4 ^H
Hannaii, 146 __^^M

OwalD. IS}

Mary, 143

Gw]me«})* Oweo, ao

Hanscom, K4?ut»cu. 291
HanB«D, John Lrwis, lfl4

146 ^^^H

Gyie, feo Gulke.

Margaret, 22» ^^^H

Harden, Elfzabvth, 14

^^^^H

ff acrfng, lee Hprrlng.

Hanualu 24ft

Tiioraaa, 229 ^^^^H

Hui^burne, iT Katbuiftie, SOS,
Ualgbbume, \ 301

Jacob, 284

Bathorn, captiiin, 128 ^^^^^M

John. 284

llauxhur^'t, Mary, m ^^^^^M
llavtu, ELJiubeth, 197 ^^^^H

KatheHne, 303

Lvd[a. U. 2M
Mehetubiv, 264

HAtnuvl, 303, 304

197 ^^^H

Haiac», we Haynci.

Samuel, 11

Ilaie, , 91

iiarah, 13

Bnvt-rldnd, [ Ann^', ISl ^^^|

Htikluyt, RkUard. Ifl, 1», 80

Stephen, 210

Hm'ii.)iidL% f Bartholomew, 162 ^^1

Hullbrwk. i ^^ ""**»» ^

Hardlge, Jamtn, 07

Uavyland, J Chribtopij«r, 160, ^H

Baring, fi^v Herring.
Uarlakcuden, Mnbrl, i^

299 ^H

Hale, Elizabeth, 278

Cicely. 160 ^H

Mnry, h7

Kuger» Ul,\89

ConBtancv,2tf8,290 ^H

MattU«vr, 28S

Harmon, John. 131, 136, 219

Eiionur, 162 1

RulM-rt, 278

Jobu*Oii, 29, 129-132,

Eilsabvlh, 162,

J Halford. Tlioma*. 67

135. 21«-22d

161. 200

^H Hall DO 236 MA

Uari>er, RotM-rt.Sll
BarrLman, John, 47

Florence, 162, 163,
29U

^M Abigail, 143

^B Ada A,. 228

WiillMm,47

Jane, 152, 163,299.

^H Ann, 903

Harrington, t'Iar(«ta. 3

301 [160-162

^B EdwRrd H., 39S

NNtljanli], 3

Jolm, 4n, 47, 60,

^B EJIxabeth. BO

Harrb, rev. di^ctor, IfiJ

Jolct?, 151

^H EKtbir, 80

Ann, IJ

Ju^ce, 162 .^H

^B .1«>liD.><\^, 108

Artiuir, n, 14, 2»6

Marr, 161-163. 200 ^M
Mai hew, 299 __^^M

^H John William* D«an, M,

Benjamin. 14:i. 281

^H ](»,;:& 1,316, 338

Uuthiah, 14

Matthew, 160-153, ^^^M

^H Lmey.220

Cdla. HA [267

298,299,901 ^^^H

^H Margaret, 60, 230

Edwurd ti«ubl«day,25«.

RoWrt, UO-164, ^^^H

^H Martha. 230

EUtBbetli, 102

^^^H

^M Mar>-. 06. 'm

Mi?b«?tabei, LI

gamu ci . 301 ^^^^H

^B Mi*b«tabel. 244

Saralj, HI, 283

Ta«l«, ^^^^H

^V Folly, 40

Tliomai J.* 336

TliasJa, 158 ^^^M

H T..2M

Barriaon, , 211

Thomas, 60 [301 ^H

WUlhim, )6(Mtf2. __^^M

Haward, see Bayward. ,^^^^M

Haweii, , .^'O ^^^H

^1 wmtam, tm

Abniham. 48 >

^H HBllbraok, ik'^o iralbrook.

Ann,«7

^m Hallcwk, Henrv Wager. 'MO

Atjiia, SA

^M Hallcn. A. W. CurDeUaa, 3»4,

John, 86

Uawfurd, Ellxabeth. M ^^^H

^M BftlMO, Daniel, 44 336

J. H., fa

Wliliam. M ^^^H

■ UAUey, -. H

I'offilM, m

Hawkins, , 164 ^^^H

^B Dauiei. 4U

Sarah, 69

ror., 67 ^^^^^1

^^B J<^rPinlah.24

8tuph»?n. 48

Eifaoor. 323 ^^^H

^B LatiiiT. 45-47

Thottias, 298

JUctiard, 62, 164 ^^^H

^^^^ Bamuel. 46, 40

Timothy, 40 [277

Robert, 62 ^^^H

^^^M «Uu, 44, 46, 47-40

WlUJmm Henn, 27iJ,

ThoiJtMi, 204, Slfr-217 ^^^H

Index of Names ,

Bo

HtJuc!

Uawler, mwi S.. 310

Hawthorne, NMhjuiJ«l, 2M

Hay. . »1

AntbonTt 231

B«rilen, EMubetb. 309
HAQttfth, 31}
Jobii. XU
NebewlAb, SIS
WUlUm, 313
WUIIam B., ftS

IIbje«, ^, :«l

Uajrford, Edward. 2»*
Lonlty, '>i4

— , 111, Vi&

Brnjuitillt, 48,90

Hfunr \V%, SM
Job. 47
John. IHO

Stephen. 40
Httywud. \ Benjamin, H
aanrdT >fi«thlal), 14
Bi?thr&. 14
Ell}«Ii, m
Kxpvrienoe, 146
Q(?Qrg:iiiaB, tas
HaDDnh.au
B«plulb«ti, MO
HaklMh. SI9
Ume^ 13
Jonnthitn.SlS
Ju«lii>u 14

M irjftry, S13
Mwrtl.u, i;(
Wttn, i:i. ,112, 3ia
SiimiicU 1^3:, 313
Siiruh, 14,ai»
8Uprc««, 14:i
Suiuorm, 14
Timothy, 13
Wllliikm, :U3
Zaduk. Hfi

Huen,

flenry AUeD, 92,
251

101
817, 837

Heald» Ger»hom. 9tt

H««rl«, Wiltiam, /(M)

Bearsejt XnotnU '^'46
Obadlah, 1M6

H«alh. mt,, m;<

C«pU(l>, 14,218,230
Jo«Fph, l:(l\ £21
WUlfliro. W, ^76

H«dgc«, Jmutfj*, 47. 48
Rnlwrt, 'JOO

Hegbonc, Marj, 141

Beffc, Klliiiior, 1&2
Peter. IM

Hvuchmfttij
Hladumau,

H»Dd<^rioii,

DaakO, 79, 81,
118-lyO, 120
Kdmand, 28tf
Edwftrd,3«0,289
Tbomu, 2W.2tiiB
Wiat«r, 8M. 281
Willlwn, 380. Wt
,:a3

Heudrey, JanifK, '^44

M«-h«Liit>ol, 244
Bcukel, — — . lOtf
Ht-iiley, \ CathuriiKS 310
Henly, J Charlie Fairfax

(tiira.],310

KlUaUeth, 310
Hnnry. 157
8ittQiiel, «110
SarAb, 310

Henn, John, S7

Heniiijberry, , 1S60

Henry VIU., 103

Henry, eaptaln. 4!t

iTarnrvU 106
PamcK, A27
WIUlAin Wirt, 94. 310
Eastity. Ana«, lao

Richard, ISO
Herb<<rt, ThoniAs, 21-2S
IJiprodutuK, 17
Herrick. I««m, 26
OUIv«t, 29
P^roy. 30
PrudK. as
H«rrltig, ) Abrahiun. 807
Kaerinii, [ Kibert, 307
Uttring, ) Ell*»b«Mh, 107
Urc«ge, 307

John. :t07
Mnrsmrpt, 307
Kartynge, 307
Mury.aO-

r n,W7

HeaJlriggc,

i ^. vU

HcCfleld, flcc Uuttieid.
Hewi'S, Amtroiie, 2^11
Hfvw<Kjd» William S., 337

Hlokllng. ,m

Higffins , Nntbanlel, 44

William, 40, i%
niggiDBon, Tliomaj Went*

worth* 2St. Si
Hill, , 2S«,Xil

Abigail, ^

Agno«, 1:^1

Aodrvw, i»l

Ann. 12

AiLiia« 24i.245

1 :..„ H13

l-.jii.c*-, i44

liiiiniltan Andrews. 03, US
IM .'M A\i»,310.317,320

A 891

J ■ ' ..., .."J
Joamh, 2M

Marie. 12

Mary. IS. 14

Mcitly, :HA

Nathouid. 103

Richard. tS7

rbomn«. 183
Hillegaa. Margaret. 2S7

Michael. 250. 267

HllUard,^ ^, 1U7

H 1 1 Is , ttlchard , iO I [3 17

llilton, rQiiRlMTUA Aithar,2Sl,
Hylton. \ .Toliii, 231
iniU, lilclmrtU 200
El(iick<'?, SiinMiel, "£22
Niiirk.«ntRt), itev IJeDchmaii.
Hludfl, WUIiarn. 47
Qlnman, Koyol Ralph, 74

Hlteocka. . 220

Ho«d]y, Chxrlrs J,. 17 J
Hoar, ( Rri
Uoare, jd'

t>.!ll. , ■ .

Elluur, ;2b^
George F„ 285
Joane, 1286, '£gj
Joa.iina, 298, 280
Joha, 28B-j»0
I^uuiird»2se.288»t80
Margaret, 887
Margery. SiW, 288. 388
RIcliHrd. 233, 288
Thomas, !»0-<28l
Tj-ypbcua, 288

Uol>art,CAleb,31l

KUxabt^th.31t
Wary. .112
BobU,JohD. IW

Mohftabvt, 188
Sarub, 106
DobtOTJi, Aniif, \f>\

lAU*\>t^xX\, 100
Jutiph, 100. 161
Mtt/y, 101
Matitanlcl. IflJ
Rebf-ccH. Iftl
«arah« 101
Thomaa, 08
Wmiaro, 1S7, 181
HocUlffe. F,, 3%
Hodge, ChoflM K., 8»

Qe«rg» Woolaey. 515
Hodgea^N. IJ.C.387
Richard, 218
Hodson, Daniel, 102

Uoflftaian, , 338

Molt, aee Hoyt.
Uolbraok. Ana«,3]2

J.llUlU.k, .11.1

Holeomb o

Hotdeo, oij

I'li-i/.r-. L<..i, 1(H

Holder, Anim. 324

Thomaa, 331
Holford, Tbomaa, iW
Holiday, Auim, 288

Leonard, «!88
Holland, Aaa, 228

Richard, 228
HolUa, ( Aun, 51, M, fl^ 81 ,
BoUa, \ Aunt!, 55. 61

E]l^abeUi.d6.fi«;,8i,«l

Friiuce»» 80, 01

IJxiiiiah.55, M.ao.61

1<-:j:ic. &1,&6. 60, ai»-01

.IiiiNib. 5A

Jehu, 61,55,60,00

Joihua, 50

Manr,51.65,5A,01 [81

Nathaniel. 61. &5-87,6«-

Sumuel, 55

Thoma«, 51-41

Thiiitia» Brand. 01 [01

Timothy. 51. 05. 60, &»-
HoUifter, Johd,.>i»

NiiUii, J*'nettc,227

IIolnLan ,

■ .< i
AiiU, i.i, 143
jAiie, 145
J«hw, W
Uary, H
Peggie, 13
Sarah. 143
Holmefl, ElUabvth, 143
Jahu, '-'iMi
Oliv*T Wendell, &a
^u*«nijftb, S8
William, 143
Hukotj, Slurv. .5«H

Holwonby, \ ,61, ISO. 165.

Haliworthv, [ !£J0

Htjlwortye. ) Ann, 1&3, 1.^6, 157
Anm*. 152, 157
Gforjij^t, 160
,1ohn.l4::-l.V6,lS7j
Ju««'ph. 154

Mary. 152-157
Malhew. I
Btatthew, 5
15.!- 157, 100

Index ofj^ames.

•§8

Holworthj. 1 N«thani«1.1M.105| Hoffbet. -. M. 108

lodliinn, c^rUdr

eoHi^d \ VichuUt, 154

Mary. 88

Oagimout, 141

Pr«deuc€, 153,153

Thotiiiw, :m

fJlmtchin, 141

Biotmrd, ]A)!-16a,

Kugbey, Jamea, 40

UlltkO, 11», 121

167

Panoutac, 141

8«niael 164

wniUm. ?I8

Potanauuet, l( -«
Pctonowot'tt, ) '*

8*rAb, IM. 1&6

Hultnjr, Kay Grc«ae, 317

^uaftiiiin^ m, 167

Hull, AbiKaU*a

Philip, 75-^i>, 117-128, MO

Thotuai. ]0;}-106

E. CJ., 108

Pometacoin. 7&

Holjroket Sumttcl, m

Ha$Hrd. H

Poatiac. 27^. 'JSi

Home. ,Vl

Jobii. ra, S68

Qnlnnapin, 124
Robbln, Samuel, 14

Hottier, 17

Robert, 2WI

Hoo. .w, a4t»

William, 27«, 277

l.'JSS'.S; po--^"

Uoov, Jftmea, '<^n

Hnlott, John, 2ft!, 38S

Uooke^JntKS 7U. 71

Utiltoa, Adiiin, mt

TobliM", ?H

1 JoLq, Ub

EiUabeth, IM

Tu9pa(iain, 75, 78

1 Walter, 158

Joiirpb, 103

WBiiieutrJi, 75

1 WUliwn, 70» 71, U8

Kathanld. l<Ki

Wanualuncct, 127, 128

Hooker, A*iil, aW

William, IW

W:BpoBO*h«»qu(i«h. IM

E.,V49

Humphr(ry«« Jana-a, 'Oi

Weetamoo, llJj-ltiO, l;7

HunliKk, Johin 1^

Wooiiaf«biiiii,liy

HuuucwfU, JamvH F„ 1W, lOO

Wootouckunui<(ke, 76

Rowlttnd,»l0

Hunt, Iknjoraln, 57

InjrerMJO, , :il

Tltomi». tit2, 1S3, 288.

DaviB, 60

luirrahKtu, Uteenl*>«f, 3-^S
Inham, CathcriiK-. -4.1)6

xts

Jeremiah. 67, M*

Vfranas C*, l!iD

nun till J?, cuptalu. l.M, 127. 128

il<-dry, J«6

Hooper, lieboruti, latSS

HuntlngtoiK E. B.. \m

Mary, itttt

Jerut<Uii,2;«4 1

Uuntliy, Humfrey, lAi

Innea, . 91

bamh, 144

OHrer, lfi2

Henry. 328

Hopklna, Esik.i**

William. in3

Jnaley, Henry, 43, 44, 48.60

Bainucl. 1-33, 109

Hard, John Cm llv\ 178

Irving, John !>., 32J>

Hopklnftou. rrancU, 314

Hossey, Aric*-. aw

Isaacs, J o«eph, IW
ygatc, we £»«Ate.

Hop|:««t), f , jaa

Boppln. Wnilttiu W,,V4
Qornor, William MucpberwD,

Hutebitid, Jabu«nn,a9

Joimthan, 8Q

Pliebi, 69

Jaokaon^ Andrew, 178

81S

TImolby, SO

B«<njauiln, 49

Harrt>cki, Thomai, 163

Georgi*. laa

llor«U€liJ,.f. W.. t.W

Uuicbiiou, i Eilwnrd, 118

Ueorv, M

Htir*ford, Kl^pii Norton, a3<J

Frttiik A.,Btt

J«ibri. 4l»

llortinell, Aniu', li7

JuhiiAon, 8tf

Rob«rt, .tVi

Uortuu, wiiluvr, -10

.Touatliaii, 89

StmivvfuW, 100

WllUjitu. fl7

Fhfb^, 80

William F. B., 31S

Ho«ni«»T> <<<*<jr(ce H., 2^9

Jacob!, Hi'urv Bynter, 103

llougbtun, H.'hi V 0..\m, 170,810

Sarah, 2S

Jam r Isidluu, mr., i!83
JamiiJi [.,;i. 171

! Olivf. h«

Tbutnas, 27*

Howard, A bi^ut. ]4:i

Timitihy. m»

n.,74

i Bttiy.JH

Tltu», afto

JamiM, t>anmri«, 13

Jobii, iia

Wilder, 75

Hutfh, m
JameaoQ, Ephnilm 0., 112,3*9

Jo8t:pti Jackeoo, 160.

Hutt. J. Warren, m, 'jm, 207

326

Uatton, Elixabvtb, &5, 50

JolinF.,W ^^

Oliver 0.» 820

Georgv, art

jftTiett, — .03 ^m

Thamnii, 74

Haiibab, 56, 66. 00, 61
JaiDf », &d, 56, 60

BJixabHb.06 ^H

Howe, i lord, ,.*r3

jArrold, . S2tf. 330 ^H

How, )£Jixab*'tb,M.20S

UUrann lilgvlow, 106

Hyat, John. 15»

Jc^bault. mr., 04 ^H

Hyde, Knhratm, 145
Miry, H5

JelTerton, U eo : 28t ^H

Jacob. XJl

Thomaa, 91. 94. 96, ^M

HoweU, , tU «

Hjlton, *ee HUton.

96, 106, 296 ^M

Paulel, 14

Hywal, — ^ — , 18

j,irer7,( ^,289 ^M

Urlivi uiuoe, If

JeJ&ey, 1 Andry, 189 ^H

Howe? 7

lle«, John, 71

Crrly, -«»4 ^^B

Bowffst

Indians:

Peru, tO^ ^B

HowUii , , '73

Alderman, 127

WlDtam. 180 ^H

IcUuUhI, '&l

Alfxaader, 76

Jeir^fl. Aniu', rJb, 2V9 ^^M

Mary. -JH

Amle, 76

Jaiit*. lUti ^H

Hoy,— — .MI [381
HoYt. f AlWn HiiiTl«on, IBM,
Holt, i David VV.,ai8

Anio«, captain, 129

jrft», i "*^»'^y' ** ^H

Aininwou^ l-ig

Astlcuu, HI

JrjuiuiAon, Mame«, 218 ^^^|

JuhD, 114

Awa,*houk*, lla, 128

Jitninlflun. i£llbu, 188 ^^H

Sally. 114

BaHhaba. 141

Jempwn, j Ann, .«1 ^

fiabbard, A.8., 108

Bat}iHb<?ba, U

Jcm*on, j Aduc, Sii J

John, 145

Bnitidt, 270

William, 231 ■

MurY. 14ft

Canoncnt-t, m, 132-1^4

Jenklna, Tlioma«, m [281 ^M
Jenka, J Hf-nry K 12. 142, W ^H
J encka. ( .\ lb. r i V .. :U8 ^H

WliriRui,78

Hendrick, 270

HodWD, Abig»t»l, 141

Joel, 2fVi»

Ann, 100

MaMa«olt, 75

Jenner, i ^^M

Bethiah* 2« ,

Matoonas, vjO

Jenneae, IAS ^^H

Bi'tly. H6

Hatta«huuaitnamoo,78

^^H

Charld.yO

Mfinbertoti. 140, 141

Jul^bA., ;'M ^H

Urnry, 101

Melacom. 75

JermfU, . ai5 ^^M

John, .M4

llotacomel.76

Je««opp, I lUonias 8., 277 ^^1

Marv. im

Mdier. Avis. 'H

Jei«up, i Auguiitui, 17], ITS ^^1
Jewell, TlioinaA, 312 ^H

Kaihiin, 145

lluttaonip, 118
Nlmrod, m

RtllutK-^-, 143

JewKU John P., 263 ^H

Haei, Robert. 218

Kunottit, Peter, 75

Joiephi 166 ^H

VOL. XLV. 32*

i

^H^^l

^B^r^^«^^^^^^H^^^^^^^H

^^^^H

^^^360^^^^^^

/ncfesc of Names*

^^^^1

KeliU, 1 IXborah, llil

Kiluley, gUa«, 240 ^^^|

«tj«/'d i fcJeazar, 144

^ JiminiMin. »ee Jemmison.

EH. i?*4

Bobert» 3, 8$ ^^H

G. k

Klpp, Garret* 4« ^^M
Kirt, Edward N.. 32J __^^

J»r-. ^

^^^^H Caroltnv, 171)

JfttllliiJ!, \Vi

JohB. 1+4. ;r45

Kirkpatrickt , 01 ^^^^1

^^^B DttnStfl, U

Joe«-j)h, I4:i, 144

^^^H K<twarcl« aSA, ttO

Molly. i:M
fiarali. 143. 2S5

Kil.: ard. 68 ^^^^|

^^^H Eilw«rd F.» S90« 3M

^^^H

^^^^K Kunlw,£i

Srih, 144

Kuaj ,u3«0 ^^^H

^^^^^H K. 3^

8u»aiinii, 143, 216

( liarU-s It, U3 ^^H

^^^^^^^^H Hi^xroii Ayref. 17fl

Eellond, John. \bi

BortCDve O.. 227 ^H

^^^^^^B |»ium;, !<fiS

Stinau, m

Mary Jane. 254 ^^^H

^^^^^^B Jdiir. 2»4

TlioiuuA, 154

Knigbt, Alice. S03 ^^^H

^^^^^^H 11. 106, 270

Kelly. Hugh, tfjv

Anne, OZ ^^^H

^^^^^^1

Kenit»aJ,«etf Kifubalt

jQlm. 62 ^^^B

^^^^^^l 48

KeoAdy, «ee Kenedy.

Nallian, 131 ^^^H

^^^^^^^l

Kedche, Kiel turd. (VJ

KtiOwIltiK, Andrew, 238 ^H

k'SJ3J:{»^^"'-°*"*'^'»'22o

KnowUon, 8arali, 3 ^^H
Knox, « Rllzabeth, 311 ^H

^^^V

Kenniird. fAviivMrm

Nock. Tbonia*, 100. Ill, 112 ^B

^^^^B

NnLlmiikl. 201

Kollock, Sheplienl, 40 ^M

^^^^^^L W,, IQS

Tttnoihr, a>l

^^^H

WllliAm. 291

Laeej, , Ml ^H

Lad/, / ,« ^^M

Kent, , 'SM

^^^~ joiiitfe, John, m, m

Johti,-Mrt

Laddi, i Daniel, «2 ,^^^H

^H JoUoM, mr«.,(U

3Iurv, :i:5!

John. VCf ^^^^H

^H Juiiii«, ;taM}

K.'l«-ocii, 114

Ju80ph, 02 ^^^^B

^H JoQe«, , lAfi

Keye*, Gcr^lium, 2lfi

Warren. 02 ^^M

^H Ch«rli*j) C. ;»4

Kcyn*, Lucy. 26

WUliAiu. 56. 66. 00, 61 ^B

^K £Iljiili IT.. im»

iliiiiurl.2fi

Lalgbton. Oscar. 71 ^B

^^^^H Ktizabi th, 300

Kidder, Frederic, 251

Lake, Joseph, 218 ^H

^^^^H Juliu«, 3<)0

Mary, ilo

Lakln, y , 81 ^H

^^^B Manlm. 3Utf

SAtnti«'l. :no

I^aken, i John, ^l, 82 ^^B

^^^H Putt J, tm

Sawia I)., 310

Mnrv, SI ^^^^H
William, 81 ^^^H

^^^H Sftrnh, 160

Klff. SUry. 13

^^^V \U

Thonuifi. 13

Lamb» Frank B..;jl0 ^^^H

^^^^ William Aithar. 35, 37

KilllDfc, Mttrv..in«|

John, .11.1 ^^^^B

^■^ JonUa, mr., .Hi

Kitnbnll. 1 — , 130

Kembni, \ Anna, 2A
Ktmbiil, i iletJ^fv. g?

Mary, iVA ^^H

^V lI>.uU>naDt,22l

^^ John WooK, lOB

Jcii»e,2:i5 ^H

SuUnoon. -^l

lybll.'i'O

Rachel. 22», 2S6 ^H

ThointkA, 'iul

Htttiiuih, ^

Lambetli. Hiehard. 302 ^H

Joseph, iVter, 218

John, 256

Lanuon^ barnabafl, 1U2 ^H

Mftrv, .1

Xathan, 281 ^H

Jo!tCL-fynt',

Abriilittin, 244

PoMv, .;5

Land, Jamet, 4S ^^H

JOAtlll),

Anno, 100

King. Hoiutlo;251

Lauder. I>autel, 210, 217 ^H

Joyctlvn.

Eilwiird, 160

Job n, 312

Lartdor, Daniel, 210 ^^H

Joydyne,

EunJoc. 244

Mary, 312

L&ne, . 107 ^H

JohM. IdS. t«0

Rufti», 7, 14fl. 140, S27

lieutenant, 210 J^^^^B

Murtim, m

Thoroii« Sliirr, 201

anies, 22M, 260 ^^^^B

Tbomiw, IW

KtDfmaii, Abigail, 143

Job, 2o4J ^^^H

Joy, ,86

Betbyo. 2i5

John, ]:$0, 260 ^^^^B

Lydltt.e&

Content, 'J44

Kat 1 J erl ne, SiSS ^^^^B

Dftvid, 143
rk-bor»h. 145

8arab, 224 ^^^^B
William, 250 ^^^H

EMzabetb. 340

Lang, ^tary. 15S ^^^^^1

SwMlu lrv5

Euule*. 285

ZuriNhaddal. 169 ^^^H

Juuiui, irv» ISl

Hannah. 13, 143, 145

Langford, kd ward, 62 ^^^^^B

Heury, 13

^^^^1

KeohiD, 1 Abel, ISO

Itniie, '.Hi

tiarry.&2 ^^^H

K.?tohln. { AgnrH. liO
Kitc'heu^ [EhzAbvUt, ISO

June. 244

Langley. mri.. 151 ^^^H

Lydla. 13
Miiry, 13, 14
Molfy.240

John, 150 ^^1

KllEjhlin J Juuf. loO

Lanadell, Sui^unna, 160 [lH ^H
Lnpliain, William H., 100, ill, ^B

Jfilmne 150

John. 150

Rutb.1'44

Larab(>e, Pht^ebe, 160 ^B

Jmutynp, 160

Samuel, 143

r^tbaoi. { Alice, 13 ^B

MiiricBree, 150

Klngibary, Auiiie, 114

Lalbiun, \ Aua. 340 ^H

Wtttlhi'W. liO

QhnrXv* «., 114

Anne, 14 ^H

Itlclmril, I5U

Hattniib, 114

Arthur, l.-^, lift ^H

Hol>t'rt, 150, 144

Ui-nry, Hi

^1

Tlioiiiaji, 100

IlMiry L,. 114

^H

Keene, Wnilnin. ^'31
KvtU Fruticls, 84

John, 114

' 14 ^H

Miriam. 114

HLtiititvl), liQ ^^B

HauMulutyl

Naory Pike, 114

Jane. 144 ^H

KelghUty. TljoJiiiuf. 181

Patience, 114

Jeniiba. 284 ^^^B

Keith, ^—, lH,^ni

Kebicca, 114

Margaret, 146 ^^^B

Allitail. 142. 141

Saraml, 114

143. 146 ^^^H

Alice. 144

Klnliton, Sarah. 101

Khnda. 142 ^^^H

Atin, H2, 3IC

Klnsey, Jamefl, 4Wi

Kabert, 2S4 ^^^B

Auiiit. 2»4

KlBuley, Frt'L-dom, g4

SuHEitma. 142, 241 ^H

A ill, 1^45

John, M

Lathrop, Tliomas, 120, 121 ^^B
L«ad« WllUani, 287 ^^^^1

Iterldi 113, 2M

Reb«^oca« 240

JWeaj ofMames,

861 1

Lauder* , 01

Lewl8jDlo..%t8

LoHtiff, \ Kebecea, 144 ^H
conVd \ HulU, 244 ^H

LAQgbtoD, {^u.xnniiA, 85

c<Mi4'd 1 Huumih. 24

WillhitD, t«5

Jobu, 2117

Lorte, i Anne, 132 ^^M
Lortl, I Joyce, 152. 153 ^H

LAukeD, fe* Lukiu.

J, K. C. '208

LAonoe, --, IM

J. W.,.W

Sampson, 1&2, 153 ^H

Ann, Ififi

R«cM. 135

T^throp, Samaiil K., 17U ^H

AtkW, IM

Tbonm*, 210

LuvfJI, / DorcH«. 14:i ^^H

ElisiitMth, Ifi5

Ubbey, A*er. 201

Lavel, i Jnniei'i, HI ^^H

Jnitip». 1&9

Kplimlm, 301

Melieiiiiuh, 2r2 ^^H

Mnttlifw, 1&5

Samuel, 2»1

TboiuHA, 5n ^^H

Prurlrnoc, 165

LlgUt, Do bomb, lft3

Lovelaee, Francis, 102 ^^H

WUli«n), 1»|, 166

John, \^

Levering, Honry M.. M ^^H

Law, Rebecca, ifta

IJtnbery, William, fl7.M

Low, William. IW, 111 ^H

Lawrenctr, t A mo*, 300

Llmitigton, inr!*.. 4«

Lowden, ExiK<rU<nce, 144 ^^H

Lawriuioc, ) Eliiui. 173

Lincoln, Abrttb«m, 104, 201, aSf

Nathaiilel, IH ^H

Funny. 179

herijnmln, 270

Lowdl » J umeji KuasoU , 32| ^H

Juiin, 85

Jobti L.. ai« [IW
Lfndiay, Maurice (Mrs.), 1<W|

John, 40 ^H

JUiiry France*, 170

Nancy t'ike, 114 ^H

Niincy. aofl

LIppIneoit, Jo.*IitJii, ri24

LowIe,Jobu, :K)1 ^H

8UIUU) Ka^gle(«, 17^

Joshua H., 331

I'ercival, \m ^^H

Thtiiiijw, 1J-'

LydU. 1124

Lownden, George Alan, 70 ^^1

TlMiotliy BI(f*'low,

LI Jib man, ^— , 47

Lo wry , 1 h umti H. 2:i4 ^^B
Ltiwtlier, Robert, 1^7 ^^H

177. 17s

Lfak, E. H„ iw

WtlliMm,?<5J7y,l«0

Ll#lt", mrn,» 2Ci

Lucas, Aiaoei. 2(i ^^H

LawtoD, Cbri»*fuplier, ZU

Alic<'. 2M)

Anna, 20 ^^H

Lay. 1 ^*''* -^^

liriilgot, 289

Luce, I>uvid, 2^1 ^^1

Lam], Ablga(J» ^M

Juliu, 28l»

Ebenexcr, 281 ^^M

Umc, '^k

Lifiton. Nlcboliui, 231

Lur, , 00 ^^1

Jenny, 2W

Littcl. \ , ;iio !

LItidl J widow, 46

Lugg, Jane, ;i(4 ^^1

Jlaf V. l*W

John. m\ ^^B

Mully , iifl

Lake, George, 08 ^^H

Sylvwnui.. IMfl
Leach, Lelnuel, \U

Lit Lie, cftptahi, 274

John, (17 ^^1

doctor, 277

JiKliib, ti7 ^^H

lUh*'CCa, 145

All CO, 2K2

Glinr, lU. 67 ^^1

^iiruli, H'J

Chiirli!* C, mi

Lombard. > Hernurd, 302 ^^H

8u-plieii, 1-12

Edoab, l('i6

Lumbart, \ Lvdfa, 302 ^^H

Leader, Miiry. (U

Gporgf , '.'82. 28.1

Lumbcrt, } fUchard, :U)2 ^H

Leavitt, ( ('t^r•^tliphp^, 170
Level t, j Kmlly WlWer, 108

Geiirgf TbuiDaai 282

i iiorna», 30(M0S ^H

John, 282

Lon t, J u i1 i t h . 247 ^H

L««lifDr4. 1)1 limine, Ia?

Joitl'ph, -2&i

Lum h e r, l>o rc4u« , 04 ^^H

L««, , i«, 2W

Kobfrt. 45

Kichar<l, 04 ^^1

Cnasiuti b\ W

Llttlefleld, Cnleb,318

Luther. Man in. 10:{ ^H

John, 'Jm

Edmund, 1(13

Luxfurd, i£eiib«-n. 194, 196 ^^H

Bobert K.. 100, 33fi

KlfzalHsrh, 313

LydalL WilJlam, 2:3d ^H

SAniuL-J. 4-1

Ltvlngston, mrs., 46

Lyde, Francli*, 2vtt, 229 ^

Leeflpa, hrhlKHt, Itf

WIdlnm,40

Lyude, , S«, 249 1

Leetf, Willitmi, IRi

Lloyd, ) .21,23

Jenottt E„ 237 ■

Leg&ree, Uiini^I, :iI3

Uoyde, J Ann. CO

Lyoo, Aarun, 4m ^^H

Franeisi. :J13

Loyd, ) llebrcca, IflO

Dauld,i9 ^H

Legar, Elbftbetti. w

Rosp, 160

David, 40 ^^1

I^RUC, 5 J:

Lobb. HJUinab, 2tW

Joftniia, 47 ^^H

Karlieriue, .52

KitlUantM'l, 29<J

Matthla^ 44, 60 ^H

l«geoec% Swinnel, ^18

Slt>]tht'», 2l»fl

Lysons. Dauit* 1, 42 ^^H

Le Hon-, Jotiij, 'zm

L<M5ke, i , 92, 249, 298, 310

^^^H

Leigh, Gilc^ 2:kv

Lock, i Mary« .110

Maber, Joaiah. A7. «0, 61 ^H

Marguret, 2.10

Loeker, John,40

Maciiulay, Tiioma* B.. 336 ^^M

LelghtOD, * J otm, <4* 48, 133, 2tf0
LelghU^n, > Tobia», :!fjO

J.. 44

MMMregor, , Vl ^H

Mackintosh, , 173 ^^1

Loekhart, , 91

Willlnfn,2t»l

Lodg,*, WUlfara, 74

Mackol, Jobn,29 ^H

Leluff, John, 49

Loiran, Polly, 220, 227
Lombard, Thoma». 302

l^*mhnma]i, 2S ^^H

Madtioii, Jamt>B, 327 ^^H

L«nox, duke of, 74

Long, * Charity, 151

Madoc. 16-2:4 ^H

LieoiULrd, Ann, 14

Longe. i Bdmonr], 151

Madocke. > . 157 ^^|

Madox, i Mary, liifl, 167 ^H
Magie, Benjamin, 44 ^H

EH»Ua C„ iflB

Jacob, 30

FrouctJi Morla, 342

Mary, 153

fJeorgU L«mJ»e» 317

Kicbard. IM

David, 47 ^H

Mary A. H., 323

LoQgland.— , 103

Looker, Lew{», 44)

Eiekicl. 47. 50 ^H

Pfoelopp, a4«

Jonnlimn, 46 ^^H

Sally, 32:.'

Looinia, A. H.^.TOfl

Jo^«<pii,44 ^H

Samuel, 249

Cbauuoey, 309
KItzabcth. 90»

Michu'-l. 47 ^^1

Sarah L., X£i

Malnett, Jo-^liua. 232 ^^1

ZeuM L., 322

Martha Jone«» 800

Maker, Jon iah, (V) ^^H

Lmeuhot, Mutc^ 137-141
LMtOU. iMiik'l, 20(1

I'nicul, 300

Mallu. ^Dorothy, 56,56 ^H

Lord, , W, 249

Mfllyt), i Elixabetti, 50 ^H

Kobert, 'JOfi

Dorathy. 11
John, 07, 202, 216

lJammh,56,fiU ^H
Mallet, , 154 ^H

L'E«tranfre, — — , 321>

Leverett. John, 61

Pftrr, 11 1

Manley. mr., 07 ^^H

' Levett, sro Leavitt.

Willlum, 217

Maitn, ) ^. .'iOH ^^H

Man. i Agnes, toO ^^H

Lew*!., KAm^, IW

Lorl»g. Brtthiiu-ba, 143

LewU, i . 200

Leal«, j Ahlnll, H22

Iteburtth, 143

Amv, IM ^^H

Ignatlun, 143
jkinei,»H

l''*"<-'H^cwe, 150 ^H

A- Kel»ou, .115

• ^^1

Betty, 214

James M.« 206, '26$

l.'lUii. l.'iO ^^1

Caatantlrm 2IK2

Jaue. 244

£;<lward,iM ^H

Index of Nhmes,

Mann, f GeorfreCitl

MaatuuB, WllUajn. 70

Meek«T, t JonathiMi, 4$» M

conVd \ Jnhn, \sa

MaMn.Ablc«IJ,>ai

cont'd \J<m^*t

ThnraM, IM

Alec. 9

JoMiitK44

WUiiara, IM

DarldH .113

£t(*»brth, aw

G«)rf*, 3X7

MoM>«, 44, 47, fiO

Geonci5 1%. ni8

ObMUab. 4&. 40

John. ta»

John. 74. ?eM. 2M

WmiaaM4ft,49

JOM-ph,2J»

Kanftey, John.M

Megle, ^,4« ^

Smmeltatt

>lii*t*;r?, Juhii. 1W-W8

BcfUamln. « ^H

8arai^3aft

Mather, ^ Cation, SB. IIM,

187,

John, 43. 44 ^H

M«ntl»M.li»t>f1«I.U»

Mattbcr. i i^, S7«. SW

Michael. 44 ^H

KKrch, llfuUMinin, il8

i ■ "Nl

Mehureu. lHiae,2aB ■

Mary, Ji"
MAitmin, »ee Mnrkhan.

Mart.aaft ■

Mard^i^ Uenry. 3M

Hor*« £., air

ret«>r. 237

Bf arey, . m

m

Marlon. 1

,810

SM, SS07

Men^dlth, C^aroUoc Sarffrai, 173

Marean,

Ann, 67

Kallisrive, 3M

WiUiam Amory, 173

Marian.

Anna, fl^ 97

llivla,297

Mcrlam, f IJannati,^
Miriam. iJahn.K?

ManioB.

Beiijunitn. 87

HaSatilff. ;»7

Martjoii, 1

i' . ''T

Mary, S7 J

Harryon, ,

^

Rlobani. iei»7

6«awU87 1

Jlaryou, ' I '■. S7

Samnel, dft, 390, 297

8arab, 67 |

MeHain,

Hu-iiuo-h, ti

WandiMuSA

Tbo«a«,2M 1
Thoiiiuia,0 ■

Marion.

iKAac, B7

Warli*iD.lM

JllHam.

J i Minna. ^

MAtthrwv, ( Chftrlet. SW, 188

Merrlolc. Ann, ISZ M

Hiriaii,

John^hrt^Si*

Matbewv. | MargPrie, isfl

Annv, im ^^M

Mlrriam,

,IuM'pb, W, 88

llanfery. 2»tt, SBS

EllBabcth, <t» ^^1

Jo. 86

MandttJt, , iw

John, tsa ^^M

Mary, M* 87

Maxwell, Br^njamin. ^72

Kobcrt, m ^H

I'tMBbc, iff

HftF'-v, 'JT4

Thuma*. MP ^^^^|

Hridfiet, :w. ,"»

Merrill. Gyie«, 301 ^
Mary, Si7 <

HmnutU ff7

Hugii, :i8-41, HTZ,

•37i,

Harah, i<A, 87

275,

1'78

HoaM.»l7

TUoma*ln,W

Jarnt*, /71, 274

Samncl. 3M

Tomi^cn, h7

JoMlma, .dv4

Metntt, Duaglas, 68

Wliliaro. Ml

HurjirHf-et, -272

Jani', 8R

Markham, ^ Uvrif. mo, 2M

Jo»oplt, 6S

Marcam, i MMe-. 137

8Tbel, .174
Thomp»OD, 271,

Marv. H6

Marlowe, M.iry. i.V2

27^.

Kfluiniah. «

Marratt. Amo^. IM, 105

.i74, 270-278

Metcalf*-. Wrtlirr C, 1«7

John, Itrt

Willi am. 172

Mfuce, EllzttbcUi, «, 70
EranclA, #V

Thotna*. IW

May» I CoTmAlm, -JHo
MttytsiEll*aluHh,a.'JO

Marriot, TJioma*. l'J3

Michell. ^-'.^ 5TitchHl.

Marrltr* .John, lul

F.]ien. V;M)

Micou. 1 ,1)8

MarteilJi.4, Clmrlr^.W)

Josi-ph, 2,'W

MliUU^ J<V

Marih, , 4M

Manucll. ,£tO

Utinin, > ««, 170, 81»

Ahmliatd, H, 4&

Hathyaii, 2:K>

Mlldmay, mr 4., .T^ i

AJexttt.dtr, :US

NaehaoieU 230

Agn««,SM 1

Ann, ;ilS

Pllln«e«.aJW

Aoov, Sfi 1

Atina. :t]2

}'byni«R, '*^

H«nry,2(«,a99 1

Churle^ aOO, 261

ismmn, 230

ff umphrry. 2&9 1

Ebcni'xcr Grant, 8S

Tboman. ilO

Tboinnt. «t« 1

EUiabeth. ;J13

Mayo, Cliarli)* Herbert, 334,310

Winium,S«B 1

Qewgt! !■.. afMWJOa

McAdame. MaTy.47

WlirSam, 47

Mlles,.lolui.4*.. NJ ■

UanuAh. »I3

Morgan. i;a, MS M

Jamen, *i04

McArtliur, ^, Jf76

MiUiin, . L^lf ^H

John. aiS

Met onnt-ll, B. D., 316

fiatborine, 29 ^^M

JoDttthim, IQB

MpCurily, . 1*2, 24»

Mary, i£a» ^H

JcH>eph. :m

MeFadtn, Jiiraes, V18

MUler, . £7^, CTT ^H

Katliprine. SIS

M^'tiregore, Miiry, :K)fi
Wcliutr*', Kcv. 1-1 C. 164

AvU, ^^M

Mary, 31*

Benjamin. 40 ^H

Horoy. 313

Hunter, 100

Hot^nrt, 3rl» ^^H

NatbaJilol, SIS

McKpiin, , tmu

JuRiPii, ^«. 277 ^^M

Phebe, SIS

McKtnn,SiirHHA.. :i:i8

.1 onai ban , 49 ^^H

Kacliet, ;i13

;McKln*trey,

^yo

Beb»cca, 206

Saruh. ;u:j

McKln^try.

EiUuhetb, ;m

Bubert, 44

William, AO

McKltlitt-T,

Johu, Htl

SftjniP 1, '.'I^

Mmhall, — yj.3:t4

McKlntrey, ,

Thotnas. 311

,1 . . -, i»

G entire VV., 107

McUirity. Daniel, aia

Millet, >,

Jolin, ;»-J7

Hcinivrfoii, Edward. 338

Milieu .,21B

1 liomii*, '.m

Mpad, fClnriMa.3

, 112

MaTHtou, EtUabeth, £S^

Meade, \ Daniel M., l&U

Mm*, 1

Wult«r, 2U

Edwin D., 170

t u . , 160

Martin, t Dorcast, 04

Matthew, 239

S^l

J.)liii,|','

Marlyn, i KranoiH, 154

William, 166,203,

}^amu*»l,lflO, Ifil

JoUu. rtt

Meadwsy. Richard. 6:i

Milton, .l.»lin. 1TV». I**l.a80

Mnry, .J:i2
Prufkuce, Iftl

Meauii, Mnry. 306

Milwnrd. Ttiomiiit, m6

Nmicy, 308

Miuot, Chrl!.t(mt)er,'J«

Rebecca Covdl, 250

Robert, .loe

EtijiHb.»th. 1»6

Richard, 04

MMCh, CyniUa, 26

(;i><tr^«', 'JVi ^^^H

TUoiutt*, Z't2

Esther, ^

Iliinnah. 110 ^^M

WUIlain, »I. 303

Me«k«r, David . 43, 45, M

Jame», '26S ^^H

Manrln^-

, Itt. 249 J

Jona

B,i4

Jam^a Jaokwm, ISft ■

.^ufea; 0/ iVarne*.

Mlnot, 1 John, 267. 2A8
^ COfU'd JotiftaClvkc, 110

Morehoaae, Anihonjr, 43

Na«h, JMar7,3n.313 1
conVd 1 Fhcbp. :n% ■

jRtnc^. 44

I a.'^^

Jr»ruitlian,4fi, *7

Thoniftii, 230

Vht'bi\ 15

Neal, 1 Andrew, 2«0

Neale, { Dnnlel, 24« .

H Mehetabel.208

^HinuHl, 45,47

^m M«rey, 2Se

H linn ah, 313 i

^M I*et«r, ^'G8

Rng«>r. 110

Henry, 313 1

H^ R«becc». 268

Morgan, lSro«hholst. 31fi

Kiilherfne. 0 1

■ StephoD, 268

FJla«,4.%4i 1

H^aniiiel, 311 1

■ TliumMTr 366

Mori son, ^^— , 01

Ifeedbam, rrvcrend mr., 61 1

■^ MlD(«?r» ThoTMiw, 5fl

Mork. John. 73

Aun<*. 2^5

Itinton, EltzatK'th, ^KW

Marril), > Abraham. 4«,4e,4», 80
Morrel, 5 Istiuc, -^y, 300
MorrU, ) NlchohM>, 133

HenjAmin, 204,206

Mloult, Titer, 101

Daniel. 2iJ5

Mirick, EliJEttbcth. !H9

Edmond, 206 .

ThomaJi, 240 [?»

MltdielU .M,n,9i,yos,

^ MitcheJ, mr., 131

Samiipl, 89

Edmund, 206 d
Eliaabftfi, 205 1

Morrfj, ChATh'f, 101

ItobtTt, :tt4

E«#'klH, 206 1

Morrifron, Jamc», 'J 1 8

Han Huh, 296

■ Ann, 245. 340

I.eona*-d Ally 0», 330

John, 2\>i, 286

K Annii, 289

Samh. 108

Jone, 205

^K Anne, H

William. 108

Jndah, 206

^H DerlDthaR.,MO

Morffe,lAtl^ftk',24
Mufi, iKHMh,2ft

Kathertne, 206

^^^ €eth^ 2^j

Mary, 204, 206 _

^^^H CJam Maria, MQ

Elijah A.. 318

NefToea: J

^^^H Cuihliiff, Hi. t284
^^^H Edward, 144

Fri^man B., 317

Child, 4« 1

I«iiac. 47

G{rl, 44 1

^^^H £liB«b<>th, H4, 340

Jedldtfth,.2«

Man, 4ft 1

^^^^H Experience, 340

Mary, 25

Woman, 4« 1

^^^H Baiinali. 2^

Matthew, Z!M

Betty, 211 1

^^^H Baodfth v., UQ

Mortimer, . 100

Bob, 210

^^^H h ephilbah, 340

Murton, Kphralm. 252

BHdgwater, 14

^^^B Horatio (•., Mo

GtfOrKe, 253

Cpjar ATerr, 84

^^^H Jacob, H4, 340

JttHaAnn.2iH

Chin. !3

^^^H 114

Marcui, 2fl2

Cn-ly WUll*m», 284
Cnjth A*hnot, 245

^^^H Jennft. 144

Mary, tl&t

^^^H

Nathaniel, 262

EHHubeth » ezar, 245

^^^H .Marv. Ill, M0

Thomai", 141

KlUiil^th i^ay,246

^^^^m Mnrv Kt rlntha, 310

Morys, John, 2fl0

Fruuk,'J!0

^^^H

Monelejr, / Henry, 182

Mo«ely, i Samuel, 7^. 80, 120,

Genr, 34

^^^^B Nnliurn,

Jack, 210

^^^^B Mfiihnn.

121, m

Judy. 211

^^^^V IU^b«cca, 144

WilHam, 204

Katt^, 14

^^^H KQ!lkcu«,.'Hn [340

Mom, Imr, \m

Ix.1 8 H 111,246
Lonon, 24

^^^^H Rutliru» Hayward,

Mo9w, \ Wllll»m, 215;

^^^H SiUlj.

Muth«, ElixAbHh, ISl

Luoy, 210

^^H i^Hh, 14, 144, 2«1, aid

John, 151

MM7.2II
Moll, 21 3, C 14

^^^■^ 8uxanTin,:M0

Mott, Adam, MS, 2W|257

ThMiort*, 340

Anm-,2f,0

My Cote 9. 24

Wllliafn^viW

BiTltitha. .140

Ned, 210

M^ford, Mnrr Ku:««elh ^24

Berintba R., MO

Pern Jefflry, 884

K Mol«, ( Edward, W

■ Uolk, 1 Marv. 62

■ WtUiam. «U

KbentMer. 340

Ro*e, 13

Pliceb«. S&7

8eipli>FojiUi,»«

BarAh,M3

Sue. 210, 211

Monk, , 73

Moulton, . 32. 3.1

Tom, 24

Monk^ LillliHi Br«wster, 00

captain, 120, 130, !£,'.

Neeuvt John. S3, 34. 21S
NcUon, 1 Catrena, 27

Monmouth, J ante* Scottt duke

' 21«. 220

nf, 2W

1 Jertmlah, 134

NeU*on, 8otorao», 218

lloDU|ni«, William 11., 82.fi3
If ODteaJm, Marqubi de, :t:i7

JoM>ph, i:t3

WIUlHin. 338

MOTitrlo, , 310

Mowat, Henry, 83

Ne1r^n^ Amy» Ort
Newbery, J^hn, 102, 103
Newbcrrte, Wlllhiin. 67

H Monteomery, John K., 10»

■ Sarah, 168

Moyne, Thomaa, 230

■ Koody, Idoct4)n.3.1

■ llood«r, 5 miOor, :.v, 31

Miid|r«. Alfred, 112
Mulf^rd, Benjamin. 43. 46, 4«

Neweomb, Fmnch. 312

John, ni2 J

■ Dwight L., 282

JMvid, 4'1,4«, fiO

Mary, :m 1

B Jofloph,i;&2

■ Moor«»} Anna F. treble, ZZ7

■ Moor, \ Catharine, 114

■ Mor«, SCbartPA r.J.,315

John, 44. 47,40

Rurh. 312 1

Lfwifl, +rt. 48. 40

Newwnrt, Richurd. 206, 200

Thoma.-. 44, 45

NeWdlfat. , -^. l>2. 249

Newell, ( Aiidrow,2:»

Manford. Robert, 23<j

H I>iin{id,44V

MuEroe, 1 Alexander^ 24«

Newe), ) Hatinjih. 13

^H Dorothy, M

MuEro, i Bridf^et, 38

John. 2:W

^^m^_^ Ebcneier, 113

Edmond, 10«. t0»

JuN>ph, 13, 230

^^^ Elizabeth, m

MnrT, "i4rt

Marv. 2TO
Rachel, 13

^^^M George II . 07» 08

Wilfred H., 01

^^^H HaaoAh. &6

MuniteU, Jort, 102. XJO

Neiraiaa, Snrniiri, no

^^^1 John, Wl, lV»-2, 202. 2iH

Murdock, mr., 4fl

ll ; . -.^

^^^H Rob<>rt, 150

Murray. — ^,01

NefrtoDi

^^^F SHni!i, rj. 14

ffcoeral, 1E73

y

^^ '.■-204

HtiBkett, Joieph Jiuneti, 316, 310

UiiJT'^

■

Muaaey, Art^maa B„ 817

Ha«n
11. A.,..

jMwi:,l,.'li3 J

llOOraLSIurtlia, 2ij
Moot, KexUh, afl

Nftlh, Charlei E., 100

Ea«Hb«>lh, 313

I'r.llv Ab(MU,227 1
Roper, 'A»0 I

Morant, Philip, 35

FrandB, 313

^^ More, »e« Moore.

Joiopb, 113

5ar«b,2)i4,sae 1

^H^m

/wica: of Names,

Odell. 1 imioenit^i
oonf'd { iDOwnt, 7. 8

Orr. ) Robert, 145 ^H
ooal'd \ Sarah. 14 ^H

^^^H irtokela. 8«nitt«U 145

Una*. 7, 8

^^^H BU«i»M, 14$

Inaack, 8

Otibome, > Charlm, 67. 89 ^M

^^^H iriekerMn, An»»l D.. 3td

Iaab«U. U

O»bom. i Elizabeth ^I^^^H

^^^B NlfhUiiKiili-, { Be«i|ftail]i, tlS

JmM-W.lS

<Hfood, ElUabecmm ^^H

^'^joiui.ai.M ^^H

^^^^^^L JoM^ph.

Johaii.7.0.10

Pet«T, 06. SM ^H

^^^^^^B 313

JohaDc-. 10

Beab«a. 114 ^|

^^^^^^F WUiiAra.3t3

JohaAAca. 9

Rtetami,ns ^

^^^H iniM, HunuOi, iVi

Jobea. 11

Robert. fi6.>M

^^^^H Incnrue,

JoliU.0-11

Otif . dootor. 14«

^^^H

John, 7*ia

B«Clklah,Sil ^

^^^H Samael. 311-311

Jod»th.e
Judith, 7

Joeiah,&iA ^1

^^^^^1

KatberfBe. 9, 11

Mrhetabel. Ut ^H

^^^^^^1

Katbcryn, 9,

Stifanna, 246 ^H

^^^H

l[«rnret.6.»
Maria, 10,11

Owen, j Elizabeth. 314 ^M

^^^H NUcou.

Owain, \ Guttain, !1 ^^H

^^^H Noble, J »mm, ^M

Marie, ^U

Gvtten, 21 ^H

^^^H

Hary. 7-10

Guttvo. 19, ao ^^H

^^^H OllTc. !£50

R*be«ca, 11

Joane, 152 ^H

^^^H Kob/ll. Alexander, SM

K4e. 8

John. 234 ^H

^^^^^1 Nock. ><^ Kdox.

Richard. 7-12

Mary. 162. XSI ^H

^^^^H Noel, mn., 43

Kicharde. 9

BoberVt6e ^H

^^^H Koiiuird« BUY.. 4S

Bieiu.»

WUlhun. 19. 314 ^H

^^^H Horbiuie, John, Xtt

Robert, 7.9.11

^^^B VflUBm.att

R«h«rt«,«

Faok. Cbri«topher. 157 ^H

^^^B Koraroii, OraoTille H,, asi, WO

RobU'. 7

Fackard. Abram. 246 ^H

^^^H a., m

RobU, 9

Beuy. 144 ^^H

^^^B KorrU, Hrnry, 16. 16

Sara. 7, S

CoDteat, M4 ^^^^1

^^^H NathmtiM.&O

Sarah, 8. 9

Dorothy. 940 ^^^H
EHiabeth. 28S ^^^H

^^^B North. J oh n . 2 la

Bt«phaniu,9

^^^H Nonheti, AHce, l&i

Stephen. 9

Freelore. 945 ^^^H

^^^H Northrop. EDbralm. 224

Soaan. 8. 11

Hannah. 14i ^^^H

Susan ua. 8

lohabod. 286 ^^^H

^^^W Siiruh. 224

Susah. 9

£S^% ^1

^ Norton, Charki Kllol. 83

Thomaa. 7-11

^^m Norwiiy, Dnviil, l*u]i

Witliam,

Ib^MMMin, 144^ tlf ^H

^m HQtUagham, Julm, l&O

7-9, 11

Sarah, 14, 284 ^B

1 • Marrlan, m

Wyllm.7

Solomon. 144, 284 ^H

Marryan, IM)

Ol&eld, Kllzab«th, 'm

Susannah, 14 ^H

1 RiibtTt, 160

VtVOTgV, 2W

Sylvanus. :«3 _^H
WiUlam. 14 ^^H

WLUiam. tM

Thoniiis, 29U

Now«U, lDcrcii««. :m}0

OlftprJnir, <.:hftrk'*«, 103

Zcbulun. 144 ^H

Peter, 1;j4

Ogar. Edmund. -JM

Packington, John. 05 ^H

IToTea, 1 .111

Noyce, Jcotdni-1,31

Ofden, , 9J, 249

Pace. / Lucius R.. lUS. 191 ^H
Pafge. NMehola*. 80 H

■ widow, 43

JOM'ph, 145

Aaron, AO

Rachel. 1(16 ^H

Margiir* e, SA

Barnaba<,:44-4e

Paine. Helen Maria, 8« 1

Mt*rcy. 145

Daniel, 48

Robert Treat. ^42. aSS 1

Nunnult, IVti-r. 75

David. 48

See Payne. M

Paldtoff. captain, 274 ^Hi
Palinttmi. 142 ^^H

Kur«si:ii/iib.ili,a32

Eliliu, 45. 49

KultinK, ElH-ne/tT, 132

Henry. ftO

Nyi", Carollni', IH

Ictiabiid,4«

Palmer, mr.. 166 ^_^H

Jacob, 4fl

doctor, wa ^^^H

Odell, 1

Abrahams, 8

Jonathoji. 46

Emellne. 3(3 ^^^^H

OdllJ,

Agnei.7-10»tit

Josrpb. 44. 4a
Matthlaf , 4(M8, 50

^^^H

Odip.

AKnl«. ft
Alci?, 7, S

Ichabod, 2S ^^^H

Woddol,
Wodd««ll,

Robort, 4S, 4d
Timothy. 43

Jodltb, '46 ^^^H

Alice, 10. 12

I^uorecy, 24 ^^^^^1
Mary. M. 868 ^^^H

Woddic,

; Ann, 0, W

Wililnm. 44, 48

Wodill.

AniJR. II

Wililam Ludlow, 47

UHve. 126 ^^^^H

Wootldell,

All IK', It

Wlillara L.. 40

Reuben. 24 H^^^l

Woodt'll,

Annlft, 8

0£*ifie, — , 01

OllT*r, caplttin, jrs

Samuel, -j:i4, 297, SP^H

de Wharkyend,

Aonyi', 7

Simeon. 1*53 ^H

t:iein«-m. 7

tiiuitfiinni, 31, 218

Falmei. Edward. 189 ^^^H

Dor at by, 11

Jobn,44, 48

Dorothy, 7
Ed ward .10.12

Joseph , 4fi

Faruter. Robert, 09 ^^^^H

Olmsted, F. I.., 04

Parcel], { Abner. 47 ^^^^H

Ell*ttb«ili*

OIney, Ueorge II., 318

Faijsel, { Stephen, 46. 40 ^^^H

7-12

OnuJgp,J>rhll<^eof, loi
Oreutt, Jeruslm, 143

Pargiter, \ , <IV ^^^^H

Pargyter, I Anne. <}2 ^^^^H

Elk DA, 10

Km, 9

John, 143

Edmund, 08 ^^^^^H

Frances, 8,11
Franc! J, 11

J on at bun, 145

George, AC ^^^H

8arali, 14

>I«ry.(t3 .^^^M

Georgis 10,12,

Thmilcfhil. 14S 1

Rtcbard, 82 ^^^H

14U

Orr. AkhIw, '^ft

Tlobcrt, « ^^^^H

Gilbert. 0

iJi-iblM, JW

WJinani,fl2 ^^^H

Qrtk/ev, a. 10

ilaniiab, 146

Park, Cybil, i'») ^^^B

Bdl«iior, 10

Hugh. 14, -^4S

Ktizebc-th, 26 ^H

Henry^

Jennit, 146

Ephmtm, 20 ^H

7, », 12 1

Mary, 14, 145

Eunice, 26 1

^

lic2ckiah,24 J

P_.

1

Index of Names,

365 .

^1 Pvk. { JoHn, S88
^m cont'd \ Jahn D.. M
^M Laej, 20

p«3k, » MehUftbie, aae

Piekard, 8. T.. (Ml _^^H

cont*d \ Roap, 161

IMckenst, , 168 ^^^H

Samuel, 22©

Pickering, Frances, 292 ^^^1

H MiiTfret, 3A

Pwt, John. 60

(illbfirt^aoe ^^H

^H Molfv Urpwer» 25

P«lrce, tee Pearoe.

PIckH, John, 217 ^^^H

^m Nwthiui. 26

Peiraon, i«e Pearaon.

Plckford, mr., 103 ^^^H

^1 rhi'ljt\ -.4

Mary, 103 ^^H
Pler^, fw Pearce. ^^^M

Herbert, m

H KotM<ri,-.M8

Pelunw. 142

Pierpont, — , m ^^H

^1 Uiiili.-iA

l'i>lau£«, Edwani,07

PlersioTit flee Pearson. ^^^^1

H 8abrn, -.4

PlIshrL'y,Jos.,2lfl ^^H

■ ^Ibct, ^

Pembroke, earl of, H

Ptmlott, Ann, 163 ^^^M

■ Trrnor W , MO

Petidefgra8», Germrd. S14

Piiickney, , 310 ^^H

■ PftTker. , 4, 5

Pendh-ton, Fxlmund, 327

Piiitce, — ^^. 207 ^^H

■ csptain. 118

PenhAllow, John, 31. ,12, 31, 132,

Plnkney, Mary, 144 ^^^H

■ Adu, 155

I'M, 13A, :£«> !

Pinion, sr'f PynooQ. ^^^H

Samuel, Kll. tW>

Piper, Sarah. 106 ^^H

■ E^WAni. i2R

Pennafre, ) Eliuiior, l!>\> [im
Pennoyer, Martha, ia7. 168,

Pitciilrn, John, 274 ^^^M

■ FrBi]d.4J.,3,90,aOB

Pitchur, Jonathan, 13 ^^^M

■ <;i-nrgc> a., iw

Ponoyer, ) Robert, IfiV), 100

Melietabel, 13 ^^H

■ ltenryL.,»i

Ko»e. 167, 16«

nikln, ., V2, 249 ^^M

■ Mnrgnret. 2.13

Samuel. 167, 168. 10O

PitTier. ^— , \m ^^H

■ Robert, 1&1-1V3

Tlionwia, 1«0

Pttt, , 2.-10 ^^B

■ Thomas. Ill

WlUlani^ 157-MW

Alicv, 162 ^^M

■ Wjlliam. 15A

Pemiliimn, Jftmp«,H7, all

Amy, 160 ^^H

1 Parklnf, Willinm, 10 [.la?
Pufkman, Franolc. ia7. 13g,33fl,

Lvdia, :iH
Th<mia/«lu, S7

Anne. 162 ^1

Mary, 162 H

Paxmeltfp. , tf'^, 1H9

Pennruffton, l«aniel, 103

Maud, 220 ■

Pttrmenter, Joseph » 3ia

KlljEubeUi, 102

Kobtrt, 162 H

Mary, MS, Sia

KSSrTi-'*-^"-

Thorn A«, 1&I ^M

WlllfnmE., 4

Will (am, 161, 162. SaO ^^H

rarinJy, Efwi/cr. 201
Julin, '<.'0l

Kp».jwnH.n,.m

ntt«» Jame«. 100. 107 ^^^1
John, 107 ^^^H

Purr, mr., 29*

PcTCV. Hagh, 274

Lindall, 107 ^^H

Piirrlao. Samuel, 218

Pt-rkltis, mr., Xi, nol, 803

Siimut'I, 107 ^^^H

vZil* Bridget, 2a9

AufUfttu» Tltorndlkr,

317. ^CJ4
B«ihra, 14

Pln«e, MIHitm, 114 ^^H

Ptatr, I4tui4^.224 ^^^H

PheN', 224 ^^^1

^fti!^ Uoraet, \m, 2lB

Elizabeth, 144. 1247

Plutts, John. 2:16 ^^^1

Fm«'1. net' f'atcvll.

Jon at ban, 14

Plumb, H. B., 26a ^^^1

Pwftor, Sarah, Wf

Uartha. la

John. 260, 297 ^^H

Pfttch, Andrew, Ifil

Polly, '2a

i:r.M',':}-p»r»tdi. ^m

PatlnpaU nee Pctliigal.

Susanna, 13

Pfttrudus, M

Perley, Sidney. 330
Perrattlt. Charles, 102

Pok wheel. [Hfloe. SS6

Palieo. lAixforcl, 105

Pollard, Wtlthy, 26

Mtiry, '^4

Perrin, Sup anna, 247

Polle, 1 FIUnb«th, 81

Pully. \ (ieorie, ^l. 82 \

Rebecca. liMS

Perry, , ml

Thomaji, 24

Amo«, M, 107, im, S18

Pollock, . 01

P*it«MOD. DaHd WmUinii, 86

Arthur L., 100, 837

Pomeroy, Caleb, B»

Jahn.m

June. hVi

Ettxiibelh.dS 1

Panl. , 166

Juniithan, 109, Ul

Ehwt'd. 86 1

Kcgan. m

Jo«fph. Ill

Samunl. 86 1

SuMnna, 247

Pomf^et, i:U7.flbv(h, 160 1

Paynv, Hutiuah. AVl

William SU'veni. 331

Pund, Samuel M, 227 1

Steplitn. :il2

PerseTall.Jkidith.a

fcJUJ«BU KrheK-cn, 227 1

Set* Pain*..

Personi, Aaarlah, 26

Ponus. ElixMboih. 246 1

Pay«oii, Dftvid^ HH

Eli»<?(.eth,25

.Sninl... ..45 1
Pool, Wlllfiuji, 4« 1

KllMMbeih, :^

Peters. Fannie Dean, 227

Peabody. Andrew P., 317

Hugh, 102

Poor, t ,109 I

P«irc,iAlhort, 111 1

Mary, v60

Petlnjyal, i Martha, 142
PatlDtoU. > Mehetabtl, 13
PaUuKftk-.^.sanih, 146
Pt'to, Mary, 235

P«Ml], John, ^1

Airred, UK ■

Pwchf, , WO

A\he,'itC2 ■

P«voe« 1 AnUaonj, HS. 2S4

ben ; Perley, 111 ■

Pdnw, Ebenctvr W.. m

Pht'Iii*. Au«Hn. 263 [3,16, Mti
FhtiUmi^rr, Willhitu pAv.,.W

Pope, , 2(»0 ■

Pttlnt, Fr«d C, )0U

Franklin Leonard, MO ■

Ptoroe, J Rannah, 13

I'hUip, King, 75 -W, 1 17-128, «32

j^upitiitit). 140 ■

J«rvnti«, 10

310

Thuruai«.4\2,2U« ■

Jfnrtha, Hi

111.. 171
Philips, t ILimmh, 112
PhiUlps i Ht'nry. 218

Porchcr, F. A., 310 ■

JIar» . 10, V'47

Pfyre. 100 ■

Mlehiiel, laa, 124

Porter. , 2S0 ■

HAtah, h:i

Juhn, UH, 196

Adiuti. 24r> ■

Slle, :»4

Juilith, an

Pt iHinai, 24n ■

SuKaniin, 143

Lydia. H.-V
Mary. 14 !, 2K4

Kilwiinl U . 04 ■

William. 07. lOS

kmufy Il.« 'UB ■

Peanon, \ Kllhu. 46* 47

Nloliol»«» :H4

llnnUHh, H:i ■

Pcir«ot), FrrdtTick, lOfl

Pfriflope. £W

JOHoph \V., 112,314 ■

PtaraoDt J John. 47

Hl.}i.in^,27*

William A., 106 ■

Jutinlhnn, H, 40

I l...,iirt^ 142. IIS

Poti. nan hi, &0 ■

Li>wIh, 48

Wiliiiiiti. 2U8

Potter, John, 44 H

P«afe, Sarooer. fio, 217

Phippeo, Di**id, UKi

Klliii.AO ■

PMfc, Atfah. 22A

Gr'orp*', 190

8t<<Ti>Hm, 4f , 60 ^1

WlillATu J «»17 [326 ^1

1 Pottf, WtllUni John, ai6f 324, H

Ann, i-^

Fhi[tp», John 8ilit-. 264

Gtdifin. 225

MttryJ»Mt.,afi4

JohD* l«l

(ipenwr, lUO

Pound, Tliomn*. 21£-^17 ^M

_ Henry, as

■. 1

^QiMM T^ 91
W. IT.. »?
— ♦+i,*7. 3ttl

L^ltrsiw, II, ill
JfinAjJijuit 17

Frimro*?. + VJ

JaI]I!« ^tu

Prtnce, Jt>l<ii. l»z
Frtrjgl*-, .VI

rrttftof , ^ 27 fl

Froth«'!ri>ttik, Annr, f^

lfM|^kill, £»

f*fi*ti<jHi n, I'Hrr, r,::::^
Pryiiuli. '£Sr

Frjor. t 5l*nhw, ]H
Smnht 12, lis

Puffier^ GHt>r|tf , jtl|
Jaai«ii, 311

'•S

k»ihi, . in

Johji, •Ms'
Ummd^ApL, Ada, 'J3.1
A aof, .a£

E/lvard, 71

J. w , m

F^ter. JM, 131, aas
EidumU ^1

lEjUh6o[ji«> Julio, ?ci
Hrtuir,

niHTitt A,, \m

¥Af^ H^ Iffil, iSSi

Naomi, '^^

OUdlnh. 244

HcDFT «,, je&

EickArd, I Andrew, tS7

lUconl, Fr*^rrick W^ 33S
SBlODrl. -^A
l^siiiel^ i. 1

FriiJik lUrrlngiOBt f
>i iLTV Brmdl«, 4

Lp

/Wcx of Names.

367

^m RTnilffe. ( 5lNinueI Hurrlngton, i

Roiirk. Kartln, 960

8«nip«on, i Hannah. 28S
Saiaaon, \ JoH'pti. l^

Row, ^- — , wl

^ KliielK-, um.er», 10

iiirj*.. 150

R, Jl.,«9

' Ripley, . vr77

8usMiinH, 61

Samyel, Arthur. Oii

Kisbv. «>udtlh, last

Kowbfru«. John, 160

iSandburn, Ann.vi?

WlUiam. IrtS

Rowland ^QD, Mary, IW, 288

8»nfortl. \ Kdwafd. flO
Saudfurd. 5 KixH-h, I'-'O

Rt|«hle, — -. m

Jo-rph, 123

KotLch, SaxiiniiH, 2^

Royall, Inane. IMS

lV|.jf. 127

^ RoMth. 1 KAtiifrin«,Z!d

F'lMiflop**, 106

Siiinurl, dl

^ft Roth. ['Ill bi-r. Jfl

Ruck, John, 232

8andii, ) rnrM., HA

^M Wroih, Tliotriii.>., v'4t

ThoKiHH. 2:«

Saiides, oaptHlfi, 85
SHtidi*. flii*iy.(J5

^H Wronth, J WllUimi. £iO

Btigflen. i^iiral), :(I2

^ Robins, JMurv, H«

TlMrnnai*, 312

ijandyi, 1 Alice, m i

Rush, Wllllurn.i'tfl

Edwin, W. 7©

RuBlin, Kob4>rt,€0,(tt

hltEuheth. es, 00

.<»MiuiH. H

Sui'jttinu, Hi

Frnncl-. 00

Robert*. KMth»Tlii»', 150

Ua»«el, (A)lep,22t*

Jam*'* T, 00

UwU, M>

Jf>hn,n5

TUuntju f., 106

Uridfti t. 228

M>irlin,i\5

Bobartion. captain, 'J7C

Garhvrine. 220

Myle-. 70

o.r^i*

CImrN*, IIM

ri-nt-Iop*', 09

Johu,M

Edwiircl, 2;:8, 22»

Richitrd r^O

Boblasoo, captrilfi , S77

l<-liz)ib.'th.22s(

Rnbtrl.dO

^ Abigail, J 12, 21«

(iunl-.n W.. 112

Kiiitiui'l. (16

^b Arinr. &2. '^M. 257

Hw»!ti,?25. 2^

Sn.iinoab. 00

^H Rethyn. IM^

.lum.'^, i:i7,228,22»

Tlionii««t» flV

^^^^^^ CJiarl<>v, j.,^38

.TuiK% 2iti

Sargatit, i Mwh*-!, 252

^^^^^H £rizab<-tli, 52. &3. «0

John B...117

^^^^^H Quill, 13

MMry, 22M, 220, 288

SttmuH,43

^^^^^^H GeorKv D., 320

Miiud, 22y

HJilinmM., 170.252

^^^^^B Gract*, 161

Hwul,!i2t*, M9

^^^^^H Hatiaah, 144. iHS

Hlchiiril.2.a8,aB,»8

^^^^^^ Jane.'^bi

RulxTt.^aJ

.Srtiehi.it. MarT. 100

^^^V John. 270

J^IlFKb. 22i»

hauclir-, Wdllam, 68

^^^^^1 JoDathan^ BO
^^^^^^_ J< di^pb, 141', 144

Tlioniae, 107

.•^auDd'fer*], ^7*)

William, 228. aSO

Savuifi', Jan>e«, -4, SO. 87, 115,

^^^^^H l.uke,

VVlnifrlile.SHI

108. 1^7, 2:tt,'J3',243,

^^^^^^H Lyclia. bti

Rttit, JnVin»iW

247, '»i, 2UH, aOl, :»«*,

^^^^^H JiMrjiarti, 245

Mary, A

Mo, :t 11^113

^^^^^^H J^IartliM,

MiiryH., 12,142,244.289

P*^r*-i, W

^^^^^H llary.

Rutli'dKC. — ,ai«

Thuniae. »>i). 81, V:x%

^^^^^^H BfiixmSvU

J.. 08

124 '

^^^^^^^■1 >iittiHiite], 6'j, S3

Brecv. IWury, W

SaTll, Bfnjnmrn, .'114

^^^^^H Ricliard,

Kotrt'rr, IW

Ufbiiroh, :tl4

^^^^^^H Robrrr, :^45

Rybnd«, John Faul,99

IjtpCTtiMU'.-, 31*

Judith, 314

^^^^^^^H Sui-auHM, ];i,i245

^^^^^P e^-.

Sfihlp^ Wililum, 314

Lydla. :U4

^^^^^■■^ William, flO,;iJM, 247,

Sttffin, i . \m

f>i|irah. ;{]4

'JUA

^afll^, f mr»., 42

William, :I14

Rmkftt, Aoe RockffcHxt.

SalTVn, Alice, 42

Sowtell, Abiirail, 05

BotfkwiJl, , 112

Siiflyne, J Kdward, 42, 187

E«ckwo««l, f A(jni**, :n4

tic'orue, 42

r^nriMKo, as?

Rocktrtt, ^Jotm.aH

llafrb. U>7

Wlliiain. 268^ 2Sfl

Klcbaril, 314

Jnhii,41.42, 187, 170

^nyvf, \ Aniir. 2y8

Hu^ rr, / (Uirtut*. 206 '

SayrM. 3 KIta-. ikk ,

Mnitha, 41

TUoiuu', :«7

Mrtry. *<«

BOf«M, major, 272. 273

reiielope.42

Jolin. 208

fietMf y, wr

Caroline Quincy, 174

Rrbt'ckHh. 88

.liMtHlhnii. 10

Richard, 107

Kiithtrlniv 298 1

DanU'l W.,V7

ftlnioii, 42

aiarlbn. 208 J

Fmuk. 117 (318

^VKion, 42

Mary, 21*

HoriilhMJa.tH. 107,252,

Thorns*.. 41, 42, 88, 170

Ktbt-ccR, a»8 1

Jat-.ib WeuileJl, 174

WllllMtii. 107

^amiif 1. -iSfd '

Jitbui), tin

Salfnrd. Nath.iiiiL.i F., IflU, 261,

harah. 208

. .»uli». IA3, Ifi7,2a8.'i40

317

Sayward. ChKrl.* a., 108, 110

Ji.bu lanibiiiJ, V7

Kt, Chilr, Arthur, 275

t^lniuntl, im

M«rv P , U7

Sttk, l>*i,|«'l, 4tf, 50

H. or*. lOH. 110 1

JI« hetJib*;! Rlndjfe. 174

.sutlKburv, E^MTiird E.,l»l,VK2,24g

Joscjth, 133

NmiIibi.IH, 74

Switrr. cm>rain.2.>l, 222

^mmh II., S^

MaltoDitiill. I^'vrn n,K), ^

Hrtitt-nHOt, 1.18

81inuti. 2A8

RIchHrd, \m

Scarborough, John, 30 1

J*ti«an.u7

SMinbfr, Rolwrt, 102

Marv. 301

Rollln., D«ul.I. 102,106,831

Srtm***. doctor, 211, 234
^iiin», /Anur, 2.1#
Saiumi'B, X Heiinet, 214

Schoiilcr* J*niif-, 3:17

Itolt, WiJtiT, tlO

schuvl«*r, I'hilip. :jii 1

RoaiiT, Ji>bit. '^iH, 207

Ht-ott. ^ ,*iK'^7

Ruu, Aaron . jiO

lletK.rHh, 234

Kcol, \ doctor. «'..'5 \\

Andri'tr. 4tt

K4ward. 2W, 234

Alexander, 48 !

i*j»ii«" I, 4U

Kl[/»bHh,233

(juvikttlO

David, 44. 43, 60

Hewry. 234

John, w* I

[ litHtr^f , 4rt

John. 2 tS. 234

Mar^ , ^H

!ch»b...i.4»

Jo., 2.T4

8er«vyn. EJlxj*t»rtlj, 298 il
Scrl*«'n..lo*.|ih, \m \

rjally. 44

Marjfarel, 233

RoMfter, KlU.bpth. 297

Miiriha, v:«

8crl*ettof, JBfiie».2'J8 '

BMWekl. -, 22K

WliUam, 2.43

Mary, 22is |

YOL, XLV.

33

i

368

Index ofNameg,

Scroop-

Short

iTi

Smtfh. f 1

i»n<'iJ ' 1 icy, 228

Scuddtr

ShofN

- ti>

l-a4i.j. it

B&ttnl'-

j;>aiiiaulcin.,305,336

BcttU, Ann*, %H

William S., 8B, Hi 1

Ev<- .'m i: (■: .rj?

Darid* U*

Sliak. iVi.fiiut).!., w 1

k:, i^

Kdlth HatDi LriMa, 326

:H

J ;i24,22«-aal

Bibh

13, 293. 2SP7

1

32«-;iS6

^!o. 1

Mil

1

V citt«.r.

1 1 . ^^2

1 .r27

<:fiiW..«, , ,14

r, -MO

u. 280

J ,"27

- . , .'.t. I'-.H

f

.1, '."JN

'-*«

1 »x. 237. fV

. ,1.1.1, iy

-, 2«

1 Mi#, sas 1

^*-n^» f. i < liri-.|'.j.h»r, Vio

l:Mi!»r. ici*

r48 ^m

Mievvr^ ^ Ujiitiitkli, '.4.'>

SimpHn^ 1 -. :W4

Sliakia*. i Samuel Grant, 83»

^m

.liittif? i: ..';.l

'•^ «i

ScaYpy, Eliiatwili, liU

tiimp«on, mr., tAt

G>.l."r., .'-J5 TllK

Belklrk, edrl o7, 74

David, 166

Graoe, 161, 2S. 256, 2ai>

Marr. 106

<,r. u'on-, r.»!» J

Svllrckif. Itobvrt* :VN»

Slm», -

,»!

:.-^ ,^y

4?eton, • . \H

aiw, —

,:i^l

^1

bevvr, tec m-nvvr.

8kvet9,

Jatni'«, 'Jm

'T.Stt^H

toew«UU Hriiry, njo

Skelton

, Sarau«l, ■>47

Jiorli 11^. (»„227 ^H

JoJi«, .I'.-n

Skfw,

Isaac, Sii ^H

Nlchohu, S-iO

bkipwlth, Mary, JUS |

Jaber. ££& ^H

8iUllttd.4i. «!.««, 233,

Wdllam. 296

Jaoob, yas ^^

;i 11.. 1.^0

Planer

Edmund F., 1:17,265,330

JamM.40, i»i4 1

SuBun. n-iQ

slatrr,

SBmiH'l. 318

Jane. 12 ]

Berinour, ( Rlchurd, 70

Slan^ht»>r. IMiHli». :U{1 1

Jaranilalt, 60

Beymer, \ li^bvrU 41

iiloottn

b. I AbicuiJ. yj

Jenutt K., B27

Sbnttnon, liavld, 5U

Sjiocum, i Achilles, m

Job, £a

VV'ilaou. lOfl

Apf'lli'-, r*9

John, 44. 49, 61. &£, 143.

Shanlvlirh, .sumuel, 291

ApollaH, hU

161. 171, •£a-)tJ^. 2a4»

SUapley. Nicholas i;i3
Sitarbrick, JubUt -JSl

lJ4'nju,iuin, R9

»1<»

€hnr)e» K., b»

John Ford, 2a6

Sharpe, Ueuicnant, I2ft

t hlo*-. MJ

Johu llomiT, 227

Juhan, '^1

tlvaarr. fJtf

.lohri IVtHN-Ior, 2S!7

Mitry, 2.11

E.xi her. «y

,^ ' :

Ke^itmld R.. 3Sb

Hilvs, w

-■'.,225

Sharpies, trir».. :i;^

Jtn-tnliih, ifiji

• ! ::i5

bbat^well, JoauDa, S

Joan, 88

-■« 1

John, 3

Lol^ M»

Rebecca, 3

Metoulf, 89

J .44 ■

Richard. 3

iliriiiiti.S'J

Julirt,^::

SaraK, 3

t*atuuf 1, Nil

J.,4y

Sh»W,I>"!lvpmTJce, 891

Muion, «>

ILttheritie, 63, xa»

I Vi

^u«uiiimh, W

Katie M,» 2/»

1 .'»4

Smifchj

-.46

Lt'iri*. ir.'rt

1 a

eoloni>l, '^74

I-rom. ',",'7

llulilul*, JM

Abel, 2^

I '. . 228

JudUh.ifW

Ahlah, -XiX 226

t ','7'

Wmy. i:i

Abigail, ^ti, Z^. 2Z6

Mt'hiiabp], 'iM

Abraham. !£H

aiiirlll;!, -it'

Molly /.44i

Ada A., 3a»

Martha, 151,226

Nc'lif inlnU, **I6

Adi'llnn Kltir^, 'iiS

Mary, 14, 143, 16«, sa

Kutli, 14.1

Ali ^ i.ld. 227

a2a, T:b, -IM

8aiah, ^bS

Ai u2as

Mrhllahie, r22, iSa, 236

t<u«nnrri, Mi

Am-

Mrrry, ??-,*-2aiS

.^t

Amy, -'-'4

1 '*'■'

;ij

Atin,«i6

ite. 227

Shay, i 1

Anna, 61. 52, 226

t»,T»

Shays, Lt:(i)iH, 1 1, •i7I, 276

Aanu EUaa. 2». S»

Shea, John Gllinarj, 13d

Anna F,,227

eutidoD. , :ui

Annah, 230 -

'

Liauli>l. 56

Aiiue. 1»

riii.jp >i.UM>y Over, 2?*

Gt'urjfe, »4» 88

Authoay. 22«

rnil-s ,r,'n

Bhepard, A. ,S.. W]

Augllittt»i 237

ivMv, -.fV ??-

Bbepherd, * gfiieral, 276
BbeWard, ^ Henry A., 100

Ik-nalah, 14

n ' _■?

ftenaljuh, *t»6

Hugh, 3oi

Bennett Morse, 228

i -■..288,

KaU4^3I.. ^2S

Betty. Tit,

KrtH w», ■.';;'3

Bherbarnc, Phoebe. lOd

BuoktDKham,a38,3S0

Rhoda, m

8tiiituel, 16(1

Ciikb* W4

Richard, 226, 2», aid

Bhermaa, Hannah, :H6

CUarle. 11 , ai8

Rohbtnif Battell. 227

Jane, Vift

ChurI'vtU- IMttanU, 223

Kubtrt, 161

Jolin, '£30

Clf mt* nt, 1&]

Robert Atwat«r, £

Lvdia. ^86
8horwUl. Abraliam, IM

Clone, !£J6

^.3

DaniH. 2^,235

Ruftu,2S7 §

Sherwood, George, 100

Darld, z:5

Rtttb, 2!Z9-^E26, 284 1

Mary, 100. 161

D«bt>rah. 165 [2S

6 KuthBriMoe,KH 1

BhllTner, Maittiew, 168, 164

Elwae;«er, «2, 888, iSBl
£beaeaer GlariE, 337

\, Bally, »:» ■

filtlpmau, . 106

Ballr Aim, W I

^^^H Index of Names*

369

^.«j.j8«««..*«j«^*

SppDcvr. t Janr, 06

Stirkwtathar* 1 fruda. 25

oonVd \ Jarrurd. 231, 2SS

eonl*d \ iH^honiU, 25

■ suMMi iUiMn«id, ta.

Joaun», 2^15

ftttchiu-d. 25

■ 228

John, <UM», 231, 230

St«r. Abtirall,280

^H Saruli, 223^^226

Lctllcf,*^

Frank Furoftworlh, 88,

B Sophia, £27

Aliirxarct» 00, 232^236

irA 173

H 6te|>)l«<>. 226

Mury. e<HJ7

HannAh,2^0

^B Siuau. 02. Ul, 220

MAinim, 07

Wlllliini. -jjho

^H 8l1*«n •f^t.-4V'«,iEf7

MlclmcUC0,2na

Staaiciilon, duclor, 102

^^^ ' "::, 'i:;4. 3;rA

MotTom. 07, OS

dtearti», .lolin. h8

^^^1

Mottrum, fH^

M»f«hM, ^N

^■^ TL ,J. -523, 224,

Meholns, 06-68, «8

Stebblo*, * Abigail, 88
StlbblUH, S HenonI, >A

^H ^^v, 2M

Mi^lu.1, 201

^1 Talontim-. &2 [21)0

Koble. Wl

Danlrl.47

^H Willi;iiii.6LM01,22A,227,

Pt'jjf'lopf, 60
Hicl.ara. cy, 231, 232

John, JH

^m AVillljim H.ua

John B.. 1?3

^B Wi]|lMmSi.lftey,227
H W UlUi n; W lieeler. 22S

Kobi-rt.il, 45,06, or

Mary.M

ou

Mary Ann, 173

V 8iieU,ADBii.2ti4

Kopcr. 232

Mary Anna B., 171

■ Bidiuii. m

Hu«L% 05. 00

Olivrr B,. 101, 173

K Delivriunee. lis

Thoitiiif, 231,232,230

.Sauiuei, 84

^1 HjuiDmti, lis

William. 00-08* '^32

1 honiai', 68 ,

234,237

Steele, Ashbcl, UO '

■ Harthn. 14.t

Splwr, Edward, H, 235

Steen^ Joane, 8

^H Folycmrpu*. HO

EHlht'r. 24

John, H

H 8llriic«. tia

Jchn.aW

8tppl«fh!», f ■ , I''

^m Sa^mim, 115

8 planing, B<njiinitn, 45*4^

Sti'vens, \ KllJtnbtflh, 153

^V Thomiu, H3

El»i'n«'iter, 44

HMxtird, lOu

■ SmeUlng. , 27fl

KdwHrd, 47

J<iin< K. ICO

^ Thoro^v IBO

Hurapliri*y, 40

JohiJ.vW

wmi»m, ivo

Is'nuc, 4y

Itobtrt, 312

Snow, , 107

.lolm,4^60

Sainufl. :tfH)

^ AbUAtl. t42

MitttliiM,44

Harnh. 312

K B«-tM . 144

Sponw. John, WO

William, 153

H £)iunVl,i44

bpoonrr, Ahi|f»ll, 32*

Sterrett, Ciithi-rliif* 2.'^

^B Klijah, VH5

FranceB MorlB, »

Uenrii tti», iify

^H ]]:iiiiiHlt, n. 141

Rcim1,3:«

Joseph M., 256
Sterry, Concld.r. 24

^H Ji.ru>>hu, -.44

t^jinih Abby. 322

^H Joaiuti), 144

garah I^, 3^

8abrH, L4

^H Juaiiiliujt, 144

Tliomii«, 322

Stetjon, ) U-bb«MJi. M
8tut«ao,i rvh-«, .MS

^M Jo^^pii, i4:t

WmiRnip 322

^H Judith, nil

W». V'42

Kuth. 2^;i

^m Miuttm. 143

Spotiiwood, Alfximdnr, 331

S»rnh, 2H

^H Ruil), 143

Sprackelt, U'illtain, G'i

Sleveni, nee Sti'phf n».

^m i^mrnU, 143. 285

i^nrai£U(\ (It^nry U., S3

Siewftft, j — . »1 ^^J
Stiurt, ror., 214 ^^^M

^H BuMnnn, 142

John, M5

B S. S., 218

KelwccH, m

llenjain tn , 300 ^^^H

H Wlllium. -.'46, 1*48

Sprint, Ann«, .>tw

jHiuev. r4, 171 ^^^H

B Sofer».IuUn, M

Rrbcoka, 2M

45 ^^^H

■ Solly, Aniur^i. 01

Richard. 2IW

Sttbbin*. *ee Su<bbln». ^^^H

■^ Ailue. fll

Samuel, 2SS, 2W

SUbbit. Itebeceii. 4^ ^^^M

John. 50

ZachariAh, 296

Stlokney, A br&hain. 218 ^^^H
Stilk, cWleii J ., 331 ^^^H

RlchHrd. $A [300

8pro«t, James U., UH»

Somerbv. UonilJo G., 36, M, 38.
Somvrvlll*'. , n

Squire, fiata*. ft?

Stllwdl. »iiry, 43 ^^H

Stable, John, 2:i0

Southrv, KobiTi, 1,1, 129, 329

Slack buu»i>, Jotepli, 43

SUrllns, earl of, 74 ^^^M
Stock, l-:Uiot. hC,:ui4 ^^H

goathwr)!, VVmiiL[Q,48

Uoberl, 50

Soutbwk'V. l»NiiclI., :ilA

Samu«l, V, 50

TliuinaA. 2:14 ^^^H

Spurlmwk. Njillijujkl, ItfJ, 103

Stacy, John. 291

Btoddftrd. c*y\ouvU di ^^^M

William, 2fll

^^^M

Stafford, Martin H.. 240

^^^^M

Stajipolc^ John, \:m
Slahlnchmidt, ■, 329

Stoffden. Rir».. 4U ^^^^1

ticor^.-tU

Stoue, JuHh, ^..7 ^^^^H

Sa»iufl» ;tl4

Stmibridgi", SusRO, U

SamueU 234 ^^^H

MMry, 314

StandlMh, Annv, 00

Samuel Maii«fleld, 328 ^^H

Speed, John, 105

Mrlf«i. low

Sarah, Ititf, 220 ^^^H

Sp*?iK'f, JniiiiB, W

Stftlilcl*. Miirr, UMI

Story, Dolt V , 20 ^^^M

S^penc^^r, i , W. W, 2U

Stanton, w\Uuni. 'J4

Martha, JO ^^^H

bpcjifter^ I mr«., M

Klij:Hl»erh,W

Wlllinni W., 325 ^^^H

colonel. 45

Mnrtim, 25

Striiwbrldge, — ^, 168 ^^^H
Ji^troihrr, Anthouv, J12, 213 ^^^^H

Alio*, flS. 235

Molly-Urvwer, 2*

Ann*, 236

Nttllian.aS

WilJlnm. -.'10 ^^^H

Antliony. 232

Sami»f'le25

Strowbrtdgi*. )larcar< t. 108 ^^^^1

Arnold, M

Staple. Natlmnfii. -^1

William, 108 ^^^H

Cbrlatiiin, 06

Staples, Betty, 145

Stuart, fee Stiwart. ^^^^1

Cicely. 06
DftnieU 231, nasi

i'hjtrlton A., 112

Sttible. John, -^iO ^^^^H

H.IS., tW

gtudlt'r, Marv. 144 ^^^H

I>»vM.«

Jo#hui». ?91

8turtfvai3t, Hannah. 311 ^^^^H

Edwiird, 00, 07

Mnmuel, 145

Kturtivant. WaJti-r 11., 250 ^^^^H

ElivHbeth, 00, 07. 00,

WaiiHTn. niS

,S 1 11 1 i>><i n , 9 ei< St V t #4>D . ^^^^H

231

Stark, John, •.•73./70

Sty]t>, .lohn, 'J32, 2:U3 ^^^^H
.Sullivan, J^hn, 27i, 270 ^^^H

Frftiice?, fir» 08

Starkweftther, Ueborah, 26
Kliifbetfi. 25

Francis. 07. 08, 308

^alty. Hiilipp. :uj ^^^H
Sunipler, Thumutf, 311) ^^^^H

George, 00

Jamei, 24

■ ^^^

Index of Kam^B^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

^^^^K j^wain, ) — , 92, M9

ThOTOW*. ' ! 149

Tori^y, 1 Ai»n, aM

^^^H Bwalne. { ILntiK. M. M, «)

COnVd 'A

conf'd Anna, 901

^^^^1 Sirftjoe, ) It^-iififii &.-{

1 ., 149

Ann**, MO [At

^^^^B r^uwry.azz

Kuiub. \\)i, tot, 306,

Bfiijiirnln llaretAWt

^^^^B

H20, .tai

iKWijIm*. IW, J 10

^^^H^ Tlt<«ma^. 24H

John, It. 274

ItorotliV, :mi«

^^P Bw&n, niMtcr, 44

Lawrence B., 85

Jariic*, llo.:»c<>,:!01

^^H .lolin.'jm

Miiry. i:t

jHt,»%2>M, twl

^^H SWIU17, M»uui-i. 'if4t

Nar haute], 119, 120

.lohti, :iOl

^^M ii%iiym\ «<»• Swnln.

Pati«-i»(N.. 142

Jtw'ph, 110. noo. 301

^^M_ Bwvi'itPF, rill oiJore H.. 330

rrudaiict' 24

Star«ar«*(.:y>0

^^^^ Swift, mr. , (t6

Thompaon,) , IW, IKS

Muri.-, vr«»

^^^H Joan. 88

Totnpaon, > AbipaJl, 145

"\ ml

^^^^H Tlt^fim*, }19

ThomaoD. ) Ar.'hlb»ild, 144

^^^B wmi»m. ^

If artbulumfw, 290

a 10-302

Cbarlea Hutohln*

3ttt ^H

aon, 25fl, 257

.302 ^H

^^^^H t'uiiKtnnt, 206

DMDld, 4A

^^^H Oite«. 290

D*tviii. !74

^^H

Kf^tber. kh

<99 ^H

(ii'nnH. -a^

.1:0. SiOmSQB ^^1

^^^^^^L N nt htiti t*-! , 290

H-bn^m

To[u.]iie, LiunarJ. 2b6 ^^|

^^^^^^^H

Ignahuj.. 257

Towera, Aniif, 2:tt ^^H

^^^^^r^

Jamp*, H4.'/12,215

Itorothv, 234 ^_^^H

^ Ricliard, SOI

JobD, N» 97, 133,

^^^H

^H Srraondi, ^ Klizjkbeth, 244
^H Symmondfl, } Jo>^f.pb, 344

2A0, 2{+4

To^le, . 109 ^^^H

Martha. 144

Tonme, Caroline, 114 ^^^^H

^H BtelMrd, IVO

Mary, 310

riarlKi^a, 114 ^H

^H Hiclmrd Fits, 190

Mary P., 97

Ezrii 1 tirfi^r^ 114 ^^H

^H Snmad. 100

Maurice, 168

John Parkrr. 114 ^H

^^1 Sjinaiogti, 901^ Sinirooii«.

SamoeUw, 206,207

Junaibaa, 114 ^^H

^^1 8yiii», Ziiclmriiih, Ifti

Sarab IHutati

Nanoy, 111 flU, »2 ^H
William BlanchaM, «6* ^H

^^H 8yr»>n, Jiicob, i>Jt

Gardiner, 174

^^M SyToii. Julit), 60

Tliimias 290

TownleT, Jonathan, 49 ^H

^^H

Wlllhim, IM,206

Kfchmrd, 60 ^H

^H TiU\, Alphondu, noo, 301

niorndJke, H*>rbtTi, IW

Tow&Mfid, . 331 _^H

^H Mttrifwiet. '2M

Jobn, 190

Edwar<l, 218 ^H

^H RnyulC,,;i]K

Tborac, Sara, 1*2

TraCT, Andrew, 260 ^^H

^^1 Tnller, «i^ Tjiylor.

Tlii^mer, Karherlne, 62

Elluba, 26 _^^^

' ' Tjilbiit. Marilyn, 84

Marv, S2

(illea, 26 ^^^B

Tulcotl, inujor, 126

Kacbel, 62 [M», AO
Kobcrt, 51, 02, 66, 67,

Loi». 26 ^^^^H

Marv K..S49

Natbanif^l, 197 ^^^H

T»ndy, Htwry, iOl. 206

Thorowirooil, Tbomaa, 62
nH»-p, Lydia, 29<J

^^^H

Tmppmri, * — , wy

Suzaitiia, 26 ^^^^^|

TopjMm, Abriiliam, 114. 306

JK^v. {*««.'»»

Train. Charlea K.. UA I^^H

ltniit.1 |>»iia, IOy.lU

Traslt, William Blnke. 2«, 9^ 1

I'aHence, JM

lliruKton, Galea P., 104

129, 218. 251, 267 J

FIh'Ims ^!49

Treat. J Donald. y-.U |

TreAte, j E 1 C labi^t h , 24 ^H

8&uiufel, 111

Abigail . 14

8«ra»i, 304, 30ft

Tlt)b«la, Anna, 226

John Harvry. 109 ^^H

guKAnEia, 3C6

Ebpnexvr, 226

Mar v. 24 ^_^^H

Taylor, lmr.,2.'{:i
Tttller. I mrs , ;'.W3

H aim lib, 2y:i. 225

Robert, ^^^H

TIflln. ; H:U/4ibHh.-0

^^^H

oolodt'l, 'jy, 47

TvfTyn, t WllJlam. 70, 71

TremaiiM!. Jnnaihan. liS ^^^^^|

Unrtliolomcw, 229

Tim , MatHitw, 212

Philip, 249 ^^1

I>orf<lbv, '£H

Tfldca, Nn»bnnieb3rr2

ElIzab*;th,0

VVillbiro PbiUip^ 93
TIIIiiijibaKt, c ab'b H,. ?*36

Tronch. -, 107 ^H

FrancU, 102

Trim, Jfronomls, 3C7 ^^H

John, 0. m, 2.14

Til Iffy, j KHxab^-tb, 249

Tripp, J (jbn, 252 ^H

Sanih. A9

Tilly, i U, H., 1J2, a.14

Trollett, John, 192 ^H

'rtltjina^^ 2,T4

TIltuD, cwntaln, r«
TKcamb, Sarah E., 101

Michael, 196 ^H

TeeKAIbm K., 181

TrofuiaTi, Robert, 303 ^^H

Telulf, .JmIiii, 4U

Titua, An»o 11,91

Trott, Aniit\ 257 ^^H

T*-iiney, Ifuiiiuib, 227
TeiTPlf, *Klihii,4.S

T"bby.Stt'|>li<?ii. 133

Thomnt, 257 ^H

Tob* y. Edward 8., 317

Trottor, . 91 [267 ^H

Terrlll, i Ua&c, 249

Todd, , :w7

TrnwbHdg^e, Ft-aAcIa HaooOiVjIL^^H

Uwis,ao

To ml In, TImnthv. 232

Trflbnpr. . 107 ^m^^m

T<?rr7> ? Alfred H.. 289

Tomlyii9. Kllzubi'tb, 231

True, Jnbez, 305 ^^^^H

Terrey, i Kdward, '^32

Tonijikint, mr*., «W

ara h , 306 ^^^^H

FJliwbi'fh, 232

Krnncf n, 62

Trupmtui, i'hilip.2l8 ^H

Miirtlia, 249

John. 51

Truluck, Thomas 59 [280 ^H

8umuel, 249

Torapson, in?p Tboiiip^on.
Toner, .lo»i?ph M., H54, 109, 202.

Trunihuii, J a mi"? Hammond. 74, ^1

TfWk^bnrv, ^^Hrv. J7fl

Trye, Auni-, 291, 29*, 294 ~

Thtich*'?, IVtiTr :U2. an, .TW

201, 24<>

Authonv, 292

Thajcr, tVrdluaiido. an

Tooker, Abrahnnn, 47

Elf nor, 291-293

GUlpon b'rpnch, 177

Charles, 46, 47

Elianor. 29^;. 2W

Henry 0., 262

Lcwln, 48

Elinor, 294

llutdHh. 313

Toone, William, 231

MargarK. 291,394 ■

Th-^ma-1, ) AbijruiJ, 24

Toot, Aaron, 49

Snaannii, 2tM-294 ^^H

Tlioiniiias, [ AlHxander, 281

Toppaii, neu TapwMI.

Thomas 291-294 ^^1

TomiuaB, } Anvi», 24

Torrey,

, 2M

UrMilH,2lM,2f>4 ^^H

lt.^nJamio F,. OB

Torrle,

^Abner, 110

Wmiani. 291. 293. 294 ^H

Edward Iuiah,320,

Twry,

^Airnefl, 301

Tubbs, Cbarb 0, 90 ^H

1 321

Torrye,]

■ - ■

^

^^^r

Index of Names,

H

^^^^iaeker, Abraliam. 45

yic\nT^f^fi,irhAy\. ■.-.'., !\^

Warren, f Arthur, 110 ^^^^|
couVd Kiizabt'th, 107 ^^^H

^M Charles, 17

Viekcridge, \ Kli ,: u n4

^f Hinrj, an

»('d. 1 irk, _:'-,-'.H

^^ Jo>M!pll. S4

Hester, '>^A

Juiucet, 2iW ^^^^^H

Hiirtha, 68

John, 21*1-294

^^^^H

Tackprmw), Ki-fderlok. 108

Marirttri't,2Wl,294
eheldon, 292

Jonathan, 1»7 ^^^H

Tufla, Beiijiimlu lu^yersolJ, 30B

Joseph, 309 ^^^^^H

Susiiuiijili, ;JMJ

ghrnter, 291, 90t

Ifary. m, 143 ^^^H

TtiDlt, Ja£5of>, i-i

Hui'aniia, 291-2M

Mary Farkcr, 108 ^^^H

Npliciuluh,47, 48

Tinjunui, 'ju2, aw

Ho0C« Cooant, US, lOB, ^^^H

TuniUU, . fi6

Tapper, Mtuiin F., ^4

Try, 2iH,iari

Richard. 110 110 ^H

Tryo, 29^i-2lH
WUllttm. 291, 2M

WU]Iam,2lfl,217 __^^^

Turner,- ,fll

Waihburn, f Ann, ^45 ^^^^H

Ann, 142

Ylckery, ncnjamln, U

Waabbome, j Antui, 14. 144 ^^^^H

flurry, 213

Mary, 14

^^^B

Henry K., 318

Victorhi. Quc-i-n, lOfl

IH^Iiveraiioe, 294 ^^^H

Jano, 142

VIning, Abigail. 2*»4

Elvnzar, 14 ^H

John, 2:J4

Gt-orge, tart

Klbih, 2-1 n ^_^H

J. Horfifall, 334, SaS

Vinton, Anna. i!46

Hanniih. 13,980 .^^^H

Sharon, 17

Joseph. 245

Hul(lAh,27i5 ^^^H

Wllliiini, 124-12C

8Q*uunu. .^45

IflUIC, '^> ^^^^H

TuTuey, EUznU'th, 11

William. 215

Levi, 245 ^^^H

PrtuJenoe, 86

Vivian. John L., 18S, 100

Marv, 1(12 ^H
Molly, V4!i. 240 ^H

Tutlk', CimrU-« W., 74, 254, 255

^ii^^'j John, 152, 153 ,
Von Humboldt, Alexander, 15,

JlU)e,86

Nflurniiih. 244 ■

Joan, 85

Ulivir, ^^ I

Rebeccas

Voa«,Jam?4G., 31»

tjttfO, *«* TlfSa.

Samuel, 281

RetcM'ca, 145

Vredenbttrgb, Ja«»b,{50

Ruth, 244

lyier. Ablpal, 24

Derfrts aft

Sarah, 214

Solomon, 245

Lieucrecv, H

Waddon. John. 164

Htiphrn, 244

Lyon Gnrdlner. 319
Trme«, Jolm, 6 J

rrudi-nc*", 154

Sufionnxh, 144

Wade,Swidow, 50

Beiijaoiin, fiO

Wa«hlngton, i mr... 23t>. 24!0
Waabenton, [ lady, 09
WaubingtOD, ) Alice, 00

Tymms, Samui'l, 335
TVudftle, i Richard, aort

KlizHbi'th, 14

TjroilaU, i Wilham, 104, 908
Tyuen, ,32»

Hampton, 181

AmphUlia, 240

Hannah. 149

Afl,2Ol,V02

John, 113

Ann, 201

raderwood, Adin Baltoo.tM, 97

Jonatlioii,49

Arthur. 2W

Amy, 97
Atina,U7

Mary, 144

Keheinlab, 44

David, M

Buii'Anna, 142

214,215

Hannah Bond. OC

Tiioniiirt, 142

Betty. 211,214

Jane L., 97
Joseph, 90

Wadtworth, UtMijumln, 55

Bufthrod C. 203

John. 57

Cbarlea.i'lO^lU,

Jo*hua. 90
Orbon, W!

Samnel. 122-125

214

Wagner, Emily, 17a
Wart. Jr*?v. ttir., 2\i0
W'alt*jMariii,3

ChriBtnfrr, 09

WmiamOrlaon.

Eliiabeib, 05,09

97

George, 38, m.

, Uphano, Henry M., 330, :m

Tlinnkful, W

02,94,104,106,

^, Wllllatn 1'., 1^

Willi am, 215

115, 104, lOfi,

^B Uih«f, Bridgi t, .>ku
^P Hetekfah, 288, '48U

Wttlcott, Hi'ury F., 84
Wuldtrno, Richard, laS

170, 172, 199-

ai5, 23B, 240,

~ Samud, IW. 113

Wftlcfl, prince of, tft
Joftnnft. 313

««, 252, 271,

«>«, 314 319,

YalenUne, — —, 62

Walker, Frunciji A., 84

m [227

Vanarwlal, < Corilund, 48

George Leon, 172
JaneX., 97

QoMg« Anna,

VaMTidoU \ Oortlaodt, 40

OeorfoSlflpCoa,

Court land, 45

J oneph Boj-been, 251

tl5

Tan Buren, G. M., 101

Suftan. 154

H4*iiry,06

vSdePt,!^'''^^'^

Tbomas, 103

Jane, 204

Wall, Caleb A., 313

John,05,A9.104.

Vatldll2vr, William, 49

Mo«?«. 172

IM, 199-4207,

VaaDyke. HonryJ.,2(Sfl

Waliacp, Coleb. 328

aO«»>412, tH,

1 VanKe**, Pfter,3il

WalliD, Edward, 57

MO

^m Van Noctraud, U., 112, 173
■ Tan TUborg. John, 307

WalpolLs Horatio, 04

Lftwraaoe, 08,

WaJ*h»ll, Frtincf !^. 232

03, 00, Og, 09,

^P Margaret, 307

Walter, Johnne, 154

104, IM^MS,

^ Van Twillcr, Wuut«T, IQl

^qsan. 154

i» '*

Van Wjek, Durfut. .MS

TboniBj, 154

Ununab, ::^46
Vamham, Geor|r<-, 2l»

Walton, colonel, 2<i>, 130
John, 212

sssrar

VBiaaU. Henry, 191-1B7

Ward, i cnptaiu, 1.10

Maithaw.lOS

John. 103. 196, 190
H&mut^l, 157

Warde, \ ArttmjM, 242, 275
Hileji, MS

MllSred, 104. ^^^m
199, dOd ^^H

V*4B. Eohert,2IS
Veaxle. Samuf^l, 314

PfttJf ncc, 101

THaddeun, 281

Feiie1o|>e, 05 ^^^H

wmiani. 814

Ware, Emma F., 2M

Bobert'ov [214 ^^^1

Tell, Thomii^ 285, 287, 289

Setb, -m

8atnuel,210-2l2, ^^H

VetttrU, JoUn» 67

Warner, Levi F., 113

Sarah, 213, 215 ^^1

T«ra. lillxalMf th, Z|3

Warren, . 339

TboruAn, n3, »4 ^^1

T«r|«F«w, Abigail, 4B

profeimor, 170

Thomas D., 2al ^^H

J Wmpv&va, An«rteua, 20

Aiuli«W» 215

WimAU,09.23& ^H

^^ VOL. XLY. d^*

4

/iM^ex of Names.

^^^V If Ann . ( OMfie &. 91

Muhun. WUHaa. 7D

Meeker. { JotiAthAti. 40. 4$ ^M
e(mi*d iJ«u,40 ^

^^^M e«mt*d i Jolitt, t«0

Mmod, AMcaH^tOS

^^^H Thonuu. 1M

Ale«, 8

J^OO

^^^H WUiiitni. l&O

Dmrld H., 113

^^^B EliMbeCh.aitt

(i«org«, 3Z7

Mmm, 40,47,88

G«<irfeC.,m

ObadioU. 40. 40

^^^H John, '.M

Jokm, H,m,SM

WlUUa. 40, 40

^^^H JoMph.SM

IfMflev, John, 80

Megle. , 48 ^

^^^H SMMwtas

Mutcn. John. l9Um

fiecOAmto. 4i ^B

^^^H 8»rali»«»

M»thw, i CotSoo» «, 106, W7,

Jo4iifl, 43, 44 ^M

^^H Haroel. ST, iMbHd, IM

***"****' 'la^ttAt 3*"*

MkhAel.44 ^^M

^^^H liATch, Ueatemint, *il9

MAhllMB,llAAe.«i ^^M

iuxtu»h,k$

Meroor, WrmSL I3ff ^^^1

^^^B Mudem Hcufr. 3M

Hone« B., iW

Pet^r. «7

^^^B Mmny, ^, .•»(}

IBCTMM, Si, n. Ml,

TJioioAs. rt?

^^^B KArion, 1

.Sl«

900.387

MereditU, « amlltte ^Aricent. m__

^^^^H Huvan,

Ann. 87

KjitiieriMl» 20i

WilUnni Amory, t3l|^|

^^^B Mariftn,

Aiinft,&6»87

i[«rt«,l«7

MeHAiti, t II All nAt), 87 ^H
MirlABi, I Jolit), 87 ^B

^^^^H MArrlon,

Hf i^iunlit, S7

Mai?, 2m, 207

^^^B MAiTfon,

Cflthurltie, 87

KttthAQlil. ?97

M»ry.87 H

^^^H Uarr^oii,

KlUiibeth, 80, 87

Richurd, 207

aAmnel. 87 ^B

^^^^H UaryoQ,
^^H Merlam.

Samuel. 58. 200, 97

SarAh. S7 ^H

Urtnnnh. W

WArebam, 200

■nioiaAl.234 ^H
TliomAila, 87 ^H

^^^^B MerioD,

tf^ABC. 67

WMiuMn.SM

^^^H IflHHm,

Ji>aoiui, ^

MAtth«we, i ChATles, 280. 288

Merrick. Aim. 1&3 ^B

^^^B

Joha« lifr-8S

Mutbcwr» S ^inrf^rie, wa

Anne, lU ^B

^^^B MJrriAm. ^

Jowpll»87,fl8

llArjrery, 280. 888

F.iitAb«!ai.2it ^B

^^^H

Mauduit, . i-'i'

John, 102 ^_^H

^^^B Mary. «^ 87

MAXweU ?72

Robert, lot ^^^B

^^^B I'hasbr. 87

Thonina. lii ^^^^H

^^^^B Prudence, 86, 87

1 -. 30

Menin. (jyl««, 301 ^^^B

^^^^^B

ilugji, ;M>-41, 272, 274.

Mary, 247 ^^B

^^^^^B

274, 278

M<MeA.>«7 ,^1

^^^^^^^^H

jAme*, '^7^, 274

SAinael. aOi ^^^M

^^^^B

Jo«liiiA, 274

Merritt, Duuglna. 88 ^^H

^^^^r Hwlcham, ■, .00

SSTSi""

88 ^^^B

^V Mareuiu, i Muti-^, ..i;

$ybel,27*
Ttomiwoa. WU 772,

^^^B

^B lUrlowr, MitJ-r. 1^

N«<hriitf Ah, 88 ^^^B

^^^ Marrotl. Am-.^ IW, IW

HetCAlfe, WuUtr C. IflT ^^H

^^^B '^"^i"' ^^

WHIIaib, 'JTi

Meuoft, KllzubetU. 00, 78 ^B

^^^^B Ttioiii3tJ(, tM

Francis, 00 ^B

^^^B Marrlot, Tlmmii«. 110

MieheU. M.« Mit4]>tetl. ^B

^^^H Hcrrltt,

Kllen, 'iHO

Hlcou, JameH Ifoy. 'iOH ^H

^^^B MarsclUtii^. Chiirlef, 90

Joieph, 230

Middltton, Phi'b*-. M _^^B

^^H Marih, , .nh

Mninirll. ,':10

Mttfifn. George H., U8. U^flg^B

^^^H Abrnh'iin. 44. 4$

M '

MildmAy. nir«,» 2fa ^^^^M

^^^^M AlexMii(1«r, :n3

^ .0

" Agne»,m ^^M

^^^■^ Ann,

!'!( . . - '

Aane, 288 ^^^^H

^m Atiii», fia

Phvuk-B. ::-iii

Henry^288.aBr^M
Burophrey, 880 ^H
TbnmM, m ^B

■ Charle*. ^. 301

8u»ftn, i:wi

^V Kbchfv^r UrMUt, 88

Thorotiji, i*:w

EUzabftb. ^JKI

MAfO, Chiirles Herbert, 334, aiO

Willium, 268 ^B

Georgo P,. aflO-205i

MoA(iiini»,>Urr, 47

MUcfl , J oh n , 4§. NO ^B

HftQtmh, 313

AVlillttm,47

>Iur)?uu, i:)6. 216 ^B

Jftmw, 204

McArtliur, — . U70
Mci\>nnt>U, 8. D., 316

HUlea. .?Vt> ^B

John. 313

Cnriiertiuv Z20 ^B

JonaihiiD, 166

McOunly, , tfJ. .iiO

Miiry. '^20 ^B

Joseph. :m

Mel-Aden, Jftmr*, 218

MUlcf. . SIS, iI77 ^B

Kiitljt-rine.Sia !

McGP*gorf, Mjirv. :«)G

Avts'Jl ^H

Marv, 'in

McGulre, iCev. fcf. €., 104

li>MiJiimin.40 ^B

M('rey,3I3

HuDtrr, 100

Hobiirt, :»tB ^B

NAtliiitiW-USll

McKPttH, , :m

J uniet*. zro, 277 ^^1

FlM'be, :U3

McKiiid, Samh A>, 338

JpTiAtliaii. 40 ^_^^H

Kacliol, :ji:t

McKln^trey.l . 90

KelK'cm. 208 ^^^^B

Saruh, :a.'{

MoKiiiBtry, f KUjii»*th, 3U

Rdbert. 44 ^^^^1

WOllam. SO

MclUnHtiir, fJohn,:ill

gaiiiurl, 'JOB ^^^^B

Mftnh&ll, 9J, 3,14

McKintrey, | Ttiomua, 311

WUIlAm, 46. 40 ^H

(Jt'f>rj<*' W., 1G7

McLarity. UmW. nt

Millet, MlHorge.33« ^B

Joltn, :iu'7

McPJierf«m, EdWAfrt, 338

Milieu. sNarliuitifl, 318 ^B

Tliom«% :V2»

Mwul, i ClariiMA, 3

H . 112 ^B

Mawton, Etixatw th, a^

Mtade, i Dttiilel M., IfiO

Miib, 1 ^B

WaJttT. '^Jl

Kdwln D.. 170

. , 100 ^B

Martin, i Dorcm, t>4

Matth«w, 23S [331
Wililam. lOfi, 903, 231,

John. lU ^B

lUrtyn, i Fraiioi^, 154

Samuel, 100, 101 ^B

Joliii, n*

NeadwAT. UlchArd, 02

Mmou.J nil.,. 17<M81, 288 ^B

Marv, 'iT2

MeAni<, Mary, 300

Milwtii , I0« ^B

I'rudcnc*'. 151

Nancy, 806

Miuot, rrica ^B

BebtKica CovelL 2M

Robert, sot

^B

RIel.ftrd, r>4

Meed., Cvutha, 26

U<-aTifi-, .''«H ^^H

TImmim. I',t2

K^rlier, as

Ilttiiiiuh. IIS ^B

Wilkiiim.rtl,303

Meeker, l>avitl,43.46,60

Jtim^f, '^m ^B^

Manrln,- ,^.m

JOtlA&»«4

JAm(3i JiMkMnt 188 ™

P Index of Names,

363 B

Mlnot. ( John, Sfl7, 208
oofU'd J OHM Cbirke» !!«

Morehouse, Anthony, 13

Na«h, > Marr, 311, 311 ^^^|
cont'd i Phebe,313 ^^^1

Jaroca, 44

LvdlA, 'J08

Jonatbaa, 4&, 47

ThoniM, 230 ^^^H

Afiiry. i!tV*

Phebe. 4A

Ncal. } Andrew. -.JIM ^^^H

^^^ Meh4>tJib«>), 208

8aTnueU46,47

If«ale, \ liunii^I. 2lg ^^B

^^^m Ilerev, t'tM

Morey, , KM

iJamiab, 313 ^^^H

^^^B FMer, 1^68

Rr>t?er, 110

Henrv. 313 ^^^H

^^ Rf'beccK. 268

Morgan, BrocVholat, 316

Kalherine. 0 ^^^B

■ Bfcephent 'iA^

Kliaj", 43, 4S

.Samuel, 3i:i ^H

m Thomas, 'i&»

Needbam, reverend mr., 61 ^H

■ Mlntor, Thomas, 50

Mork. Jobn.?:!

Anne, 2tU ^H

■ Minton. Ellznbith, 200

Morrill, ) 4brfttiam,4fl.4S,4flj8«
Morrel, > I*aa«. 89, 300
tiorrll. 7Nicholw». 133

Bei^amln, .iM, 396 ■

■ Htoult, ivtcr, 10)

Daniel, 205 fl

■ IDrick, EHxabbtb, 3«0

Edmond,?9S ^^^1

■ MIcheU, WUci'. m

f^amuel, B«

E<lmiiMd,'ili5 ^^^H

Morris, Cbarlw, 101

Eli/alK'th. 1D6 ^^^1

Robert, 314

Eii'kiel, 2«4 ^^^B

MorrleoD, James, 'il8

Hannah. 295 ^1

■ Ann. 24&. 340

I^eonard AlllflOn,390

John, ^!94, 29S ^H

K ADim, wt»

Sarah, \m

Jcine, 21115 ^^^H

■ Anne, 14

WilliHm. 10a

Judnh. 2115 ^^^H

^L B«rlathn R., 340 '

Morse, 1 AblRttlc-, 24
Mor«, 5Klijnh,25

Entherine, 29S ^^^1

^^^ C«lla, '&&

Mary, 2VH, -ioe ^^^H

^^H Q\wt% Maria, 340

KltjHti A., niB

NegroeN : ^^^^H

^^H Ca«binff, 144. 284
^^H Edward, 144

Freeman H., 317

Child, 4A ^^^1

iMac, 47

Girl. 44 ^^^1

^^H Elfxatwth, 144, 340

JedldlAh..253

Man. 40 ^^^|

^^^H Experience, 340

Marv. 25

Matthew. Z3t

Woman, 49 ^^H

^^^H UnnniUu 2i^4

Betty, 'ill ^^^1

^^^H HAtitmIt C.^ Ufi

Mortimer, , 100

^^^1

^^^H IlL-pliflbali, 340

Morton, Ephratm.a&2

Bridgwater, 14 ^^^H

^^^^B Harntio (*., MO

George. Wl

Cezar Avery, ^ ^^^^H

^^H Jiicob, 114, :(40

Julia Ann, 9S2

^^^H

^^^H 144

Mar cut, 2$2

Cnly Wn]iam9.'284 ^^^|
Cunu Apbtiot, 'J45 ^^^H

^^H JeiiDlt. 144

Mary, 2fii

^^^M Jolin, -.^

KathHnie!. 252

Eliiabetb Cezar. *d45 ^^^H

^^H Itrarv, 144. :mo

Thoroaj", 141

Eliiabeth Quay, 245 ^^^H

^^H Marv B( rinttia, 340

Moryj, Jobn,2O0

Frank, SIO ^^^H

Moseley, Henry, IffiS

Gene, 24 ^H

^^^B Nuhum, 13

Moady, \ S&niuct, 79, 80, 120,

Jack, 210 H

^^H NRthtta, 'J4S

121, m

Judy, 211 H

^^B Belwc«a, 144

William, 201

Kate, H H

^^^m ftotJiena, 910 [340

Mom, i mr. \m

Loin 1 1111 J45 ^H

^^^H Botheus Harirard,

Moife,^ William, 215;

l^nnn, .^4 ^^^H

^^H Sally, 'ifi

Mothe, Eltznbfth, 151

I.Dcy, ^^^H

H^H 8<-th, 14, 144, '>M, 340

,)ohn, 151

M^iry.JM ^^^H

^■^^ Susan im, 340

Mott, Ad»m. ^. !jM,|fS7 l

^^^H

Thomii., MO

Anne, i".6

MyCotcn.24 ^^^H

William, «U9

Bi^rlfitha, aiO

Ked, ilO ^^^H

MUrord, Mary llu^adl, S2i

Berintha R., MO

Peru JeffVcy, 2tA ^^^H

Mole. ( Edward, 00

EbenesEer. 340

^^^H

Molle, Mary. OJ

William, 69

Phoebe. 'J57

Sclpio Fonua. 24A ^^^H

Sarab, m

f;ne,210.2n ^^^H

Monk. — — , 73

Monlton, . 32. 33

Tom. ^^^H

MonkM, [JlllHii Br«w«ter, DO

captain, 139. 130, 132,

NegB«f)obn, 33, 34. 218 ^^^H
Nelaon, i Catrena, '£! I^^^^l

HoomoQtb, Jamea Soott, duke

218, 220

of.3f09

Jeremiah, 134

Kelbon, 1 Solomon, 'ilA ^^^^H

Mont&Kue, William H., 62, 83

Jof^eph, 133

Wlltickm, 338 ^^H

Montcalm, Marquto de, 337

MottUrle, , 310

NertDf. Amv, m ^^^H

MontgojUHery, John F., 109

Mowat, Henry. 03

Newbery, John, 10?, 103 ^^^H

Sarah, 16g

Moyne, T>iomaR, 230

Newberrte, William. 07 ^^^1

Moody, (doctor, :»
Moodi-y, J major, iO, 31

Mudj^, Alfired. 113
Mulford, Beojamin, 4S, 45, 4fl

Newoomb, FrancU, 312 ^^^H

^^^1

Dwight L.. aes

Dj*vW. 43, 48, 50

Mary. 312 ^^^1

.JoRei>li.2,W
Moore, > Adou V. Treble, 227

Joliri,44, 47.49

^^^1

l.ewla, 4ft. 48, 40

Neweonrt. Rieljard. 23e» MB ^1

Moor, U;«i!ittrine, H4

Thoma*. 44, 46

Newdlgati , , ^i, 240 ^H

Newt'II, ji AfidR-w.'ino ^^^^H

More, \ Charte* T. J.. 31fi

Monford, Robert, 23o

Daiili«U4fl

Munro^?, J AlexaiKler, 5S4«

Newel, i [faiitiah, 13 ^^^^H

DoT<Hhy, M

Manro, \ Brl.l|iet, 3H

^^^^^H

Ebcneaer, 133

Edmond, 102,103

Jo»eph, 13, 230 ^^^^H

Elisabeth, M

Mary. IH<1
Wilfred IT, M

Marv. -m ^^H
Rachel, ^^H

George U., 97, W

Hairnab, fiO

MnnseU, Joel, 102. 330
Murdook, mr., 4«

Newman, .^amuel, 119 ^^^^1

John, 93, 102, 2»2, 2iH

Henrv, 5i, 59 ^^^H

Bob<>n. )5v>

Murray, ,t»l

Newton, Ablgad. xxH} ^^^H
Exrklal, 2:^ ^^^H

Saralu i:f. 14

general, 273
Mttikett, Jo»eph Jamet, 316, 3W

BuMnoa, -JVi-294

GHrr> , ^^^H

Thtfodwiut, 12

Mtiiicy. Arlemai B., 317

Flanunh, :j4a.281 ^^^^1

Thomai. 141

11. A.. IJ<it,3tiCt ^^^H

Moorft, Slurthji, 26

Naib, Charlen E., 100

J.i'iu)., J41] ^1

Moot. KezUh, 26

Ellzftb*"th, .tia

P'^IU Ahigan.2Z7 ■

Moruui, riiiiip.as

Fmncin, ni3

Ro^r^if, Tit, ^M

More, i«« Moore. " JowfpH, 813

Sarah, 224. 320 ■

874

Index ofNamee.

WriKbt,} NBihiHiU>Ui»f

WUltAM. .W
WroMtti, I Kfttberlov, £»

Wfoojtitttii, , art

Mnrgftrvti 2V£| 3M

Wyetb, Ebvorier, l^ 11U, 106

W^IU*.. ,Q1

Wytimoi, STb«l, *J?4

Wyng«,8MWliif.
Winnc EllndM&, M
ThoMMHidu*

Yard. -.IM

EliEftbeth* IM

J«IIIM,lfi4

John, IM
Tulngton, Aubb, 2B

Tannir, Bobot, 101
Tfttes^Bobert, 811

S19

!«,

ffl!

T««mfm, imr., US
Teamans. > Sarah, IM
Teomaaa, > WilUaat,
TetU,J.)l[.,Sie
Tork, nur^ 218

duke of, 280

Tonng, , M

£aniee,ltt
John, 148
JoMi>h,18t
M<ril7,2M
Bobert,aM

Zerrahn, Constaaoe, 186

Frans Bdooard, 188

SUBKAMXS CVKKOWN.

Edmund E.. 148
Elisabeth. 148
Elyas,296
£lyiha,296

Jone, 801
rattr,44
SnMUina,296
William, 162

Names on folded Pedigree (facing page 304) of
GYLES MERRILL.

i,EUMbeth
James
Bosworth, Alice
Bradbnry, Elisabeth
Jane

Thomaa
W/mond
Carteret.Phlllp

Clough, Jane
John
Sarah
Cotton, Klizabeth
Joauua
John
Roland
Sarah
Gushing, Ann
Caleb
Klizabeth
James
John
Lucy
Matthew
Nazareth
Peter
Sarah
8u8an
Thoma«
Dounton, Ann
Mary
William
Flint, Klisha
Blary
Miriam
Thomas
Goodale, Ann
John
Susanna
Gould, Priscilla
llawes, Susan

Hawkef , l^^U^

Fntnam, \ Hannah
cont'd Israel

Sarah

John

Holton, nary
Holyoke, Ann

lOrZtm

Edward

Nathaniel

PriMslUa

Bethlah

Bebeooft

Elisabeth

Sarah

Joseph

Stephen

Richard

Thomaa

Thomaa

Prince, Rebecca

Merrill, Daniel

Redford, Elizabeth

Gylea

Hannah

I.ucy

William

Mary
Miriam

Rossiter, Bryan
Edward

Mo!»e8

Elizabeth

Nathaniel

Joanna

Sarah

Stockton, John

Susanna

Prudence

Mil ward, Ann

Story, Sarah

Elizabeth

Tappan, Abraham

Thomaa

Sarah

Peirce, Ann

Susanna

Daniel

True, Henry

Elizabeth

Jabez

Sarah

Jane

Perkins, Jolin

Sarah

Judith

Wainwright, Ann

Mary

Francis

Pike, Israel

Hannah

John

John

Pitcher, Henry

Mehitable

Nazareth

Philllppa

Putnam, Ann

Simon

Benjamin
Bethiah

Weare, Mehitable

Moshech

Edward

Whitgift, Elizabeth

Elizabeth

John

Uanna

I

Abcrjnffllley, WalM, 21-23

Ablneton. Mnt^fl., H5, 2i4-^M, 2M

AoulTa, 140, HI

Acton, Co. .^ijddlecex. £iig*, 157» UB

Acwzanld^ '.'1

Ad]uuj«, MfliJM., :;!72

Africa. 251

AlabftniA. State of. 109

Alb«ay. N.Y., Ito. til, 122, 173, 274, 27(J, 280,

Atdermanburv, Eur., I<Q], 102

Aldgftr<«, Enfr', jS7

Aldum, Co. Eesex, Erif?., 2:)3

AlcxAndrta, Va., M, I&l, 21i

AlhoUou, 151

AlliiA*. i^cotlal1d, 104, 335

AH IliilIowM. I^nib«rd St., I^ndoo, Eng., 06

Alftop, Di^rbvshffe, Eng., 1S7

Amcrfvooegln River. 32

America, 1ft, hy. Jif, it. 38, <W, 71, ?J, 74, 93, 104-

IWV IW, III, 11-^, llrt, 117, \m, 1B7, IW.

241, Jit, J48-;f50, iS'J, 'Jo-l-'Jtofl, Zfli;, 2S0,

:vji , :uir, mus, 310, aao, 3iii, 33:^, 33J

Amt-abury, M3i?«!«., 114
AmbersE, Mh^'^., hJS

("till* jff,'jtSI."2C,i. 280

N. IL, .'71. 276, 308
Ampthill, Bedit., Kng., 7
Amsterdam, 113, 307

Ancient Gre«oe» 101
Andover, Mfua.. 1IJ8, 188. 2m

Th«nlog1e«l .Scmtitarf. 237, 25:1
AodroaoDEgln Kiver, 32
Aniiaa«ti{^nolii, H'O
Arrawiflck, aialnv, 31, :», 31. 13A, 220

ArSSS!: (»""-'. ».».'*>

Aali, Eiiir., 6«
Ashburnham, Mawtt., 306
Anheville, N.,C'. t«l
AiUfordi Conn.* 24

near Ludlow, Enff., 1S8
Aiia, 101

Aspoffflfn, 279
Aipotfi

Atpotgoen, *27U
AsiKwom^trt l*ond, 7^
ABf^lagton, Co. Suttbllc. Eng., 280
Atlantic fJocau, 20, 2&.1, 262. 3«4, 38S
Aaburn, Maine, U4, 282

K. J., 1124
Aiibanidal<>, Ma«».> 113, 250
Augutta, Georf^H. 8.10

Maine, lOU, 112,302,320
AoBtln Friara, 67, 5I»
AUAtrla, 300
Arron, 18

AKmi niter, Eng., 42
Axtbouth. Ill DcTODBhire, Eng., 70

BabyloQ, tOl

Ba«U!e«tey. Co. SoatbamptoQ, Eng., 52

BalUtovrn, N. Y.. 277

BidtimoK-, Md., 112. IK*

BMnbuiTr,(»xon, Eng., 236, !r37

Bangor. M»lu«-, 112, 314

Barbudocs, 2H2. 2uifi,2M

Barford, Eng., (17

Barking, Eng., 233
Barasublc, Mau., 302. 310
Barnstaple, Go. DeTon, Eng^, 297
Barre, Blast.. 109
Barrington, R. I., 04

liall« Co. E«fiex, Eng., 70
Banted, Co. Kent, Eng., 234
Bath, Matiie> 1 14

and Wetlei, diooe»e of. Eng., 290
Bayton, Co* WopoMler, E»g», 65
Bedford » Eng., 5A. M, 66
Bedford, M&(i9.> 38. 24fi, 271, ZT/, 274
N, H..W1
N.Y.,307
B^dfordnhlre. Enn., 7-H, <KMJ7| 187, S9S, OS
Balfitut, Iri>land. ','72
Maine, 2&1
Beiglom, :^4
R<>iiifx H«i»btfl, 275
Beiiuingi<:)ii, Vt., 27^ S7ff
B*'rki.4ty, I

Barkk'y, J pariah of Glouc, Eng., W7, 2»1, 218
KurklPT, )
Berks Uire, Eng., 151
llorlin, Germany, 00
Bermondfwy, Surrey, Eng., 00
Bermuda Hundred, Va.. 21»5
Berwick, Me., 29-'W. M, 12U, i:tl. 135, 2W, 220,910
Betblcliem, Fi>un.. m, W, 254. 275
Bettam, parivli Combe Si. Nlobolai, Somer»et,

Eng., 900
Bererly, Mas*., 1W>
BicknolltT, parli^li of, Eng., HW, Irt?
BlcknoU [ UiVkiiolicr], SomerBet. Eug., U7
BJd(ler*>r(]. Maloe, ;t0
Biddtndi-n, Kng., 2118
Bidnum, BfilfurdKhlre, Eng.. 130
Bllierlca. Ma-«., 247

i^lJiiby. iiariiiti of, Llncolnnldre. Eng., 213
Bll«on. 5i*

Birkenht-ad, Cheshire, Eng., 2fi7
BiriiiiDKiiiini. Warwickshire. Eiig., 57.{^0,40, 90
Ut(<hDpfl Lydiard, Eng., ItO
Blaby, Leicestershire, Eng,, 166
Blaok Forest, 330
Blackfrfart, London, 52
Black Point. Maine, 31

Foynte river, 131

River. 2^^
Blanhivm, E»g., OA
Bt'w I*olnt« Maine, 31
Block iHltind, K. L,88,268
Bloody Bridge, 27*
Brook, 121
Bloomlngdale, XLI
Biunimiin. b^ng., 07
Bolton, IjniicsMfihire. Eng,, 163

Ma««., 176
Bombay. India, 1H8
Boiinalf, l>erby!»hire, Eng., 187
Boott>r*town. Co* Dublin, Ireland, 330
Bordeaux, FraiieL% f.H, l-W
Bore ham, Co. E^tiex. Eng.,0<)
Boston, Ma«»., 3.4, 25. 27. 31, 32, M, Sfi, »^kt,
60, 71, 73-75. 7tf-iW. 1»2. <H. 9M*, 10 J,
102, IW, 111-113, lid-12S, 124, 125,
128-131, 1», 187. 160. 167, lOV, 170,

376

BoiiOiitMl

Index of Places

i73-if7, i«wm im-i^
«i,r" — — '— -

7, Mip sao

, wk m^ wTm w7-^we. 17^^190,

, «i, «% «8», ^, 30%, vn, «»,

lOft^ll

Baefe 9tt««i (Salai £tne4), 27S

Ii«]|«?xielTot«l,254
BeTkrIey Stfwr Cliitrcli, ia>3

fiottoD ft Maine EL l{^ 1]«
BovtoD A I'roTideiice R, 1L| 1S3
Boylfltoti Sirwt, ISl
Biuttk Square, 1»4

Street Churehjltt
Bal&Dcli Sir»U ln»
CeatmJ VVhArf, U«
Court Strwt, lia
Cttfctotn Um^, m, S»
£Mi,75. U7, l«Hi. MT. aiS

Fvi«ull lllLll, IBS, &*

Fedenl Sti^t Cfaureli, IM
Firtt Cbureli, m, 67, 314
FflpMt Hill* C*5iDi5terj', I IT
FrftoUln Strtitt, ^m

Grorgw .Street, 'JOH

GrftnniT Hurl*l Ground, SS, 8?

tlnrbor, 1 10

U{tr?iird Coiif . 01iar«b, 321

tmUlmUi of Te^hoolaKr. S38
Jacob SlmpflT iJalU ^fiO, 317
Elflf 'a Ctinpel, IBS

Marlt>rtraur]i WtrMt, 181
MUk Street, 331

Muuiit Vrnniii Cliurcll. 331
New bur ¥ Stfi^et, iT.l
New-Mup:lnnd Musfum, ^78
Nurth OiuTch, li«i
Third Churcb, 2hv
Old Xurtli Church. 27 it, 2311

South Uhuroh, 107
OilrerStrepl, lUi
riucku^y SLreot, 101
pine StnH Church (now Berkvkr

Street Clmrch}> :i5.1
Puhllc Library, 113. JKi?
i'ttTchhue^ .Street, irfi, 17*

Sotijt!r£i.-t .Stfi,'«t, 101, n in, S17

South, 37, 101, 173, 210, fflJO
Street, ti^4

Statp Street, *i4j ISJ, 3*1

Sinlbury :^lr<t't, ij(5e

Treuiubt I[ouh«, 1^7

ytrcpt, I7rt, l?9

W*it ttoxhiiry l^ark, US
Boston, Llncoln^^hlrt?^ Eng., ISU, aiS, 317
Bow, N. H.* IH

Bowfltiin Collc-gp, Bnin«wlck, Me., SD, 3::S(»
BradforJ, Emu., ^'**

Brainlrce, Mh^h., B, irtp, 174. 240, 288, 28&, 311-
to, E^jox, Eng., irj

BraDilMii^ Vt.^ IM)
BratHUl Mr'.J, Vt.. 272

Brca<i!<tuiii , puriph of Durldejr, GlouGt, 2V1, ^j
Brenii'EJ. lit-nijimyj 17
BrId^->' i r-r.k/JU
Brid^'-fiMrt, r..nri.. :41.S

BrIdgcwuUrj Miijsa,, r.'~14, 342-143, 244-247,365,
Ssl-as!>,;H2,3H, :f4a

N. Y., '^r

Somcrwt, Eng., 1&4, !iW

Hrii)«kborQei Northttmbwland, Eaf ., 188

BrEsgton, l^ujr.i ^

BrUtoI CountT, Uj^m.. m,n2

EDf ., lAO-lOfi, U8, 2::!il, £$0, ^9, ^:£, 323
Haitycfl iMHe. lAO

ai. Nldiolft* Charcb, !«
Crowd, IW

St, St4»phrn», l^, as

Temple QmIo^ ISI
a. I,, r«, 17t»
Brtitow. Kng., 150, ISl
Britain, Id, »^
BrlU»h lia#*, :m

Broad waj, Co. WorwPt^r, Enf ., 292
Bfomleir. Keiit^ Kna;., 70
BroolUielil, Ma«»., 11», 120, 123, 12^, ^HA

CoqOm '£»
BfOokllnf^, M&xM,, M. iir, IOI», :!$t, 321
Brooklyn, N. IT,, ttl, 541*, 307
Br£>WIi<ltDbv, Urrt
Broini Uiifv<>T^lty, W4, gs. iSSa
BrueH $tapl?ford, ChfJhlre, Eng*. IE?
Bninf irick, HalM% ao, 31, HO, tH»

BrD«h HUl. Mthmu ISl
BiickltiiTliamfthtre, Eng., 180,336
Buckland, Mui., 272, 274, -276
Biick« Co., i^a*, t^
Buffalo, If. Y.,;rr7, 3iO
Bull Skin. Predt-rttk Co.^ Va., 213, SU
Bun hill field ti, lAirtdon, Blii£.,til)
Bunker LLlll, m 1!7&, ^B
Burklef, ii«e Bt'rkek'f ,
Bnrllngton, N. J-, &^.*

Vt,. 3fiO, M6, ^^
BurTllIrllJe, li. l.. 110
Hiilkr Co., O., '£Ji
Buxton. UAinv, n

Caddltistont Bedfl., E&f ., IS

Caldlc4C«, £ii£., ZSa

California, State of, &, les, WVK 191* SEI, 3^. tS?

Ciuubrldgp, EDf^., KS, I5S

tuunly of, Iflo
KEtitrnioiit'l College, 324
UnlYPri*rtv, I&i<
Cambridge, Jtliuia., '\, 4, n. a^v, ^j, 51, Ql,54, P,
SU. SHU !«*, IM, 1 li, ]&!», 170,

i"3, irr, iJt7, ii*t*, lyi-i'ji?, luy,

247, J75, ,T<>4, ^JOft. :U7, 3:Ea, !I37
AAh Streut, lyl. lu:l, lUQ, 11*
BraUle Street, l^U 1U3, 1»M, 197

Fn-Bh Fond. 103
HurTaid Hull, 01
l^oriicfeliuw J'urk, Wff
Mui-on f^tre<'t, l^i
lit. Auburti, 7. IS&

Stret't, 197 [.^17
Riverside rri'*»,y«, irO.ti&'ir^,
Urih'ir^itv Frees. lOd, 173
V&M»utl ^liiii!4', lUl
Windmill II ill, 1^1- tiW (74
New CKmbrlilge, County ijf, 72,
CambrldgeflliirL', E<:iig., ik'U, 3:i4
CAmden, N J., :j2ii
N. Y-, '--^^fl
Comptuti, Bedit,, J\.t]j^^, A7
CMindii. 3fl, ^4, KS.^, HI. is&i, 5OT/i74,37B, »12. 33S

Lower, Ififl
CiiiidEmN. «.,y47
Cnn^o. X. S., y«, 270
Canterbury, Kng , 172

N. II., I'M. 257
Canton, MHJ*i<. 12, 112,244, mi
Cape Ann, 271'. 312
Anno, liO
Cod, 70, :ilrt,2l7
Kettlck, i^n
i^orjtol^i^, Jtlg .'JiS
forpu^, :£.^1
yiible, X.*S.,334
CardlDgtott, Eng., (JO

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r^l^^HH0Bi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HI^^2^^^^^^^H

^ Index of Places. 377 H

Carlisle, Pa., 10.1

Cople Woodend, parifli Oople. B«da., Eof ., 07 ^H

Carl ion, Eitg., 42

Conuo,217 ^1

Carolina. 24U

Corn ir all, Eng., 154, 188, 100 ^H

Curthatfe, l«f

CMCoTlIftlnr, 131. 2ir.. 217, 221, 233, 288

CoTCDlry, Wiirwlckirhlre, Eng., lH8, 320 ^H

K. I.,24U, acii ^H

Buy, 170, 220

Cranficld, U4.U8., Eng., 7 ^H
Cri!«dy.Devon«hlre, Eug., lt<8 ^H

Cutile, 21

Cjunliie. Maine* t»:». 170

Crcvrkcrne, Eug., :w> ^H
Cross Dttj^gers, In Little MfnnHef , Eng,, 58 ^H

Cwtle WUliftiii, m '

CLaild'tawood, In Pllmton Mar?, Co. Deron.,

Crown I'oint, N, Y,, 'iT\ 27*. 2l»l ^H

Eiig.. IW

Cack^'tun, Keiil, Eug., '..V'f? ^H

^m Cliatldlfwooit, DfruDBhiri*, Eng., 190

SllSn.un'.!'^"'"'-. '■-''«■■« ■

■ CbamblJp, Canadsp 27^1

■ ChapcJ mil.N. (J., ai2

Cutlmau, Atii., KXi ^H

^ Ciiarlemoiit. Mtwu., 3S, 41

Cu 1 p€-i>er Co , , Vu . . 3a 1 ^H

Charlea City County, Va., 91

Ctiuib«rlifcud Coitiity, ItH^ ^H

Rlvi^r. 75, 191, lW-lfl7

\'ulk<y, 1(4 ^H

Charkston, S. C, 3lV

^B

Charleistowii, Ma««., 67, 110, 125, 101, 100, 220.
2M, 274, 2»2, aOB, 310, 823

cSp. ! He«fard.hlre, Eng.. JfiS. IM H

^B Navy Yard, 306
^m N«;k, 27A, 310

Dague. 2fJi> ^H

V N. B-.'^J

Damari>4 Coatty, 220 ^H

^ It 1,^25, 27

ihiiibury, Eng., 280 ^^H
Dan Elrer, 231 ^H
Danrerff. MaM.. 233 ^H
Dartmouth College, 112, 25.1, 270, 322, 337 ^H

CharUon Kin^H, Glotic. Knp, 330, 340
CliatawortJj, IlinHco Co., Vii„ 230, t,\l

ClH'Imiifnrd; Mjwji., 27'U 2*0

die lava. Miv^?., /63. ^64

Uriii.,88, 118. no ^H

Clultenliam. Kiig.. WW, Am

Dayton, Oliio, 270 ^H

^m CltvnanK (.'uutitv, 'J.!^

Dvdham, lU^n., 1 i.% lfV6l, 107, 2.V1, MS ^H

B Cliorttoci, Eiig., -J-tt

HtHtorlcal Society, 112, Ita ^H

V Cherry VftlJ««y, ..'70

Deeps RuQ, 21U, ;:n ^H

^ ClieshaiD, lJiJck», Kng., 335

D«et1lelil. MaM., ^, 88. ll.\ 120, 121. 125, 272 ^H

Chvsi'^n, Eiig., ',206

Rlver;272 ^1

Clif'iliirf. Eiiff. W, IbT, ise, 257

Dtianee. Oblo, 80 ^H

Chester, Kiig., 181
N. 11. ,111

Delaware, »t«te of, 332, 3:}7 ^H

Riyer, 27fi ^|

Chesterfleld Cotinty, Va.. 230, 231

Delphi, 112 ^H

Chc*tcrlon, Uunlii, Eng-, 66

Demerara, 206 ^H

Chetlhuiil, \\vr\*., Kn^., 00

Denmark, 17 ^H

Chfstnul Hilt Ma-^-., H4

Denver, Col., 228 ^H

^m CMcago, l\\., 1(13, J(18, 100, 25«, 273, 922, 337

Deptford, Kent, Eiig.. 50-01 ^H

B Lttwu, CookCo.,2aO

Derby, Conn., 22■^-,^'4. 220 ^H

^B Chlohe-t^r. r<v S^iihmjx, Eng., i'i

Di rbyshlre, Eiijf., 55, ](?7, 180, 280 ^H

■ CliS • V ...ys

1 Dvrry, N. II., 321 ^H

■ €!■.

DHroit, IHcli., 108. 272-274, 278, 277 ^H

■ CI. HCx.Eng.. \m

H C]»'i.i,,K, .-u.iSurd Co.. Va., 210-213

Lie V 0 0 , Eu g.. 4'i, 1 10 ^H

County, Eng.. 71, 72, 74, 27». 207 ^H
Deroimldre, Eng., 70. 16^, IM, 167, 188, IW, 32V ^H

^B Ctiuuakuiiet (^>MCIJ), MAtnc.140 [»<17

^V CtncionaU. (Hiio. IW, 1(H, :.Tr, 320, 822, 328, a:K,

riickinson C*dU-ge. 105 ^H

™ Claplmm, .Mirrt'V, Eng,, »S2

Dlghton, Ma*t*.,'J.V> Vm ^

ClAremoul, N. II.. 306

Dl>triel of Ccihimbta* 10«, 14^5, 104, 100. 228, 251, 1

Cl«r*rack, N. Y., 311

Dodington, lluntliigdonslilic, Eug., 180 1

^ Cl«vcd«ii, M«mt'r#pt>hlr«, Eur., IN

Dot-grt Criek, 2i:{ \

H Cleveland, Oliio. .'70. L>r7

iJontiybrook, Co. DubUn, Irdand, ,130

H CJllTord. < o Hi rifonl, Kng., ISO

Dorobuatcr, England, fi4

^H ClUto ti , Bedj , Ed fT . 'Xl , :].SU

Miisa,, 28, :». 37, 3ft. 78, 84, 108, 109.

^B f^yki St. ilvnT^t. DfvotiHhIre, Eng., 320

lly, \Z^, lOu.iflS.ViO, a63, 25«,

^H Codhuiii Uiill. Eiii*('x, Kug., 07

2A7. 23V>, 'J07. 208, 207, 3U. 3:i7

^^ Ci»gg*'*hd]. E«s*'X. Eng., 234
^ Cofm»»et, Ma..^., 323

Pilgrim Church, 263

Dorking, Eng., 'Mi

DoriffUhlre, Eng., M. 64, lOO. 200. 300, 33*, 33«

Colcln stor, EiJg., 100

^_ College tirrpt), IftS

Dorson. Hpreford, Edit., lfl*i, 150
Doutltug, Souierset, Lug., loO
Dover, SUns., .1*i8

^B Colorado, suite of, 22^, im

^1 Co]uiubiu€«>llt-KC>. (07

H Couhiv.N. Y..»ll

N. H., IW, 111, 112. 12P, 106

^l t$. C . luo

DoTfuby, Co, IJucoln, Etig,, 200

H Combe St. Klchola*, Oo, SoiaerMt. Enir., lio.

Dublin, Ireland, 207, 1,1\^

County, Ireland. 330

H Ciiufoh, Kd£.. 290

Dun mo we, Co. Essex, Kbg.,51, Gi

H Comptoa, Edr., 1A2

Dunistablc, Ms.'^m., 147. 272

^B Concord, Maas,, 85. OO, 176, 17fl, l«7, Wl, 274

N. H-,06

■ 2t4H. 2ift», 2u:t [:t38

Durlinm, Countv of, Bng., 107
Iiutche*« Co., N. Y., STM

H N. II.. I H. L'SI . •.'.'Wi, san. 572. ai i , a:w,

^H Couaectlctil, Stiirt' ' ' " ■ ' r- -r - ■ -' ""TO

Dutcb iiainna, 110

^1

Uuxbury.Mtii*., H4. H5
Dy0«e, Norfolk, Eng., 'm.

East Anglia, Eng., 173

Boston, 7&, 117, llKi, 317, JW2

^B

^^V I J'|v 1 iuiiinijii liii', i^o

I'r^' -v - r 11', Ha, "rti, ins, 2W ^^^J

^B VuJk-y, l;20

vou, Eng., 110 ^^^^^1

H Cook Cottbtr, 111., ifid

H Cople, pAFiah of, B^dfordflbln, Eog., 05-68

^^^^^H
^^^M

^^^^^^^^1

9n

Q^iLJ^tt

n^%, «i.«i* mm.

^^S W*^ ^^» J^^^^^ J^f^W

«, tt, w, «, tti, m. »; W, »t Mi.

5. Ji. w». i^ Ai, %m, ^7

jr&(nfDiitli, MaiMr, sr>^1. XI, U, », l^r !». US.

Fi«'|iii«r. 2iKa

Vfjtuf ■"Mniit'JN, WKfitreKf Keg,. 190

l^tiftkM^ >, v., ml
f Hi **f*.*r)(, Mum., STJ
)i'lAlir|ir», ?|ijft

futilUatn, i Vi. li^fPY KHjf,, ?&1, Wft
ITort Ains'/rJ

ruh*'.t. 'mi

HMfy, niHier llftTtpor, Me.«31,'£n

rijjt)irtitn« 171

ltl< iiiitfiiMt. mi K«iin<cb«4 Ulvcfi 93
Krrtinlii^hjim, Miiii.,M
Fritiiipti^ii litill, ltti^i»ti, P^nit r 'llfi
l.nifutlrHhtnv, I'^n^.n ^115

•?&

Ureal BcrkbuBpatcad, Hcfte.
BrtuJs. 13, 17. 2<. ri. lie.

2Lb, -'74. ry. 310. .Ul
Carleton, Lincoln-hire, Ko^^ 190
Falls N. H.. JO
3lAlvtrn, Koi?., :^H
I'algrave. Norfolk, Eng^ 157
Yarmouth, Ld?., I5d
Yeldbam. Co. £s«ex, Eng., 190
Greece, Ancient, 101
(ireen Cret- k, jy5

Is'landi', :r5). 221
Greenland, 16, 17, .'«, 25«

N. U., 1'56, 247
Green Kiver, l.:6

Green'i Norton, Co. Northampton, Eng., 66
Greenwich, Conn., 15y
Groton, Conn., 24-26

C«». ?»uff.)lk. Eng., 190, 2S9
Ma-s., M, ^^, 112, 124, 173, 272
N.H., 340
Grytworth, )

Greatwonh, \ Co. Northampton, Eng., 62
Gritworth, )

Guilford, Conn., 189, 'i;A, "226, 2«.»8
Co. Surrey, Eng., 60, .302

Haburton. Devon, Eng., 297

Hackensack, N. Y., :i07

Hackney, Middlesex, Eng.. 156, 161, 298

lladley, Mass., 120, 121, 126

Haddon Hall, 222

Hague, Holland. 237

Half Moon Fort, N. Y.. 272

Halifax, N. S., 13, 116, 143-145, 317

Hallo well, 31aine, 320

Hamilton Co., Ohio, 322

Hampden 3Ieadow!4, Harrington, R. I., 94

Hampshire County, Maas., 38, 41, 246, 276

Index of Places.

d7»

I

*

]Iiimpih!r«. Hants. Eu^.* 1^, 335
HAinpvteild, N. II., :(2t. :i25
IlAmp>ited, Co. Itlrldlfr«<>x, Eng., 2H
Hunptou. Meadows, R. I., Ul
N. II., 8fl. «*, no
Nortbunptoo, Knx .* M,
Httnovert Hmi.» 13, IH, 14ft, 2ti. 286

Nwjk, N. J.. 24fi

N. U,, 1L2. 337
H&rkm. N. Y., :m
HarlHdton, Eng., 329
UArtiiiKt<m» ]ti-<1fl,, Eng., 11
Bftrriouur^lt, IVna., K)6

Hutlord, Coan., iO, 13, 88. 89,02, 102, 112, 171,
172. 1ST, m, IMp 231, 248. 300,

HttTTftrtl, l(Mt.» S09

UnlreraUr, 12. 51, &3-«S, 97. 06. U, m,
m, 100, 111. 11&-117, W.),
156, iM, 177, 178, ita, aao.

83A, 24«, 288. 289, IJtf?, auii.
S06
Hilfteld, Co. E«nx, Eni^M 70

Una*., 1K>, 123, 1.^, 120
PeverelK Co. Eififcx, Eof., flO, 23(5
HareiTord College, Po,, 3:wH
HttVerhUI, M*»i„ iKJ. IW, m, lU, IH, 164, 24«,

304. :vzi
Hawlcechnnh, parish of, Dorset, Edff., 'JS9» 300
Hawkeibary, iiluuc,, EitR., 102. 153. 29» [iHl
Hawlutind Or&minar scliool, LaJtcaatier. Eog.,
BawDM, B«dford.ibire, Ed^^., 0$
Heath, Uaai., II
Hebron, Goon., 2M
Ueldelbenr, Gcnnany, 9S
HendoD, Co. MJddU>«eic, Etif ., lAl
Henrico Coatity, Va., 230
Bfrvford City. £ng., IM. 100, 2aB, 220
H<?rrfoTd»hlr*. Etig., 107, 157, 15W, 228
Hertford, Efig.. 15K

Ht"rtford*htre. Eug., 60, 8fi, 187, 222,231, 238,256
Uldo (Hyd«) ItalJ, [^Ddon, Eng., 100
Hixrigale, Eng.. tf^

Higltwt-i'k, pnriflh of, Devou, Eng., IM
Hlilf&M'ncet Eng., M\

HiU#dikle tuwuHhiv, Columbia Co., N. T., Sit
Hlij<?<il.urg, Vt.,.M.3:^7
irinKhiim, M&t*., ^B, M>, gO, 1«0, lOO, 217
Hin^dnli-, N, 1J„ '^72
Mltchln, Hfrts, Eug., 61, 2ft8
Hockly, Co. Ewex. Eng., 23«
Hog Itlaod. 275
Uogbaok, Chenaag Co.. 276
Uonand, 101, 237, ^62, 2V6, £97, 907, 317, «!4j 337
HoUowate, Eng., G6
BoLme«'s Hole, 217
HooMC River, 272
Bopkinton, fi. I., 318
Hortiwy Charohyard, Middleiex. En?., 85
Horsvneck, Grcwnwicb, Conn., lfii>
Mouuslow lit^ath, X'f, 12b
HiibbardRt'Owa, Vt., 275
UudflOQ Klver, W. W
Huleot, Bod«., Eng., 11
Hull, yim»n„ IVl
Hunting Crc«k, 100, 200-208. 210
Bimtliiidonjihlre. Rng., M. 07, 180
HtintwUifce. Yorkshire, Eag., IWO
Hiirttrcet, Eng., ISA
Huiboro Crawley, fiedi., Eng., 11

Iceland. Ifi. 2S«
Idel. Eng., S31
nUey, near Leeds. 3Z5

Yorkshire, Eng., 321
IIllDOli, State of, l«e, 250, 258, 309
India, 101. 323

Indhui Hill, Weet Newtory, MaM., Ill
Iowa, State of, flO, 217, 218, 910

College, 253
Iptwfetl, Co. SulTolk. I ;:H

Ma»s., :j, vs io8, no, ill,

166. . -7. IW, 218, 2W,

VOL. XLV.

34

Ireland. 13, 10, !«(», 38, 73, 111, 157. 1«0, 108, 212,

272, 287, 321. 330
Itland of N&ihon, .^23
lile an Nolr. 27;t, 276, 277

of Ouernscy, aw

of Mao, 230

of Shoals, 217, 368
InlpiTorth, Co. HftddlescEX, Eng., ITS
IsUagtoii, parish of, Urvon, Eng., 151
Italy, 200, :m, 330

JaOVcr, N. H., .1<I8
Jamuca. Inlnnd of, 52, 105

i'luin, Muss., bl, m
Joims fjilo, 27b

KansaA, State of, 100
K<H!nf , EftM'Jt Co., N. Y„ 310

N. U.. 114,272
Kekedon, Co. E««ex, Eng., 231
K«mp4ton, Bedi., Eng., ^>
Kendul, Wfstmoreland, Eng., 160
K«nnebeck River, 29, :iO, 32, ffl, 12g. 132, 136»

•^it). 'J«8
Keuncbuok. Malnf^, 13f», 131,210
Kcntliigtuii, X. H., sv

Keot County, i • 70,72, lSi», 232, 231,

r4,329

n. I

Kenturk ,:n, .iiy

K4'W, I

Killliigi, :

KtniDg^w orih, (Juiin., 21

Kin^ and ■ij'iiw n Co., Va., 207

Kli]gc!<>p»co, Kng., 07

King George Co., Vs., 200, 212

Ktns«biiry, N. Y., 20

King's Cleere, Uampihire, Eng., 18B

CoUcge, N.f..a07
Kingston, Canada, 277
KtngHiowii, ino
Klng.^wtHHl. Wlltit., Eng.. 153
Ktrk.«taU, Kiif.. .r25
Kltttrj', Muhie, 30. Ktt. 135,2SiO
Knyvor, parbih of. Eng,, 102

!jl'2Sni,tc.n»d..«S,«7

Laoblugton Barort, ads. PurU'lgh Bamu4,KA«ex,

Eng., lOa
Lacote Ulll, 277
LocoDla, N. H., 251
LaJce Champlain, 272

George, 272,273, 275

Nicaraugna, 202

Qulntfgamoud, 333

JSuiwrlor, 273
Lambeth, Eng., 287
Lancaihlre, Eug., 00, 00, 163, 297, SOt
Lancaster, Eng., 00

Mam., 123, 175
Lansing, Mich.. 2.^6, 257
La Satle, Ml., 'M)8

Laogbton, LlDcolnNhtni% Eof., 189
Lanaanne, Swrltaerland, 2SB
Lafrrence Marsinn, Eng., (12. 161
I^ebanon, Grafton Co., N. B., 285
Lf'i'its Kii>r„ 325
!■ s.rland*. 307

1. uikmnCo., Va,. Itl

Li '■, Enje., 00, 188, IW, ^5

Lfiipiic:, SuAony, 321
Lenox, Mas*.. 01
Lciomlnster, Maai., 10S
Lewet, Eng., 180

Lexington, ICaat., 3, 38» 00, 01, 100, 271, til, 311
Leyden, Holland. 25 J
Lidlard, St. I, i ng., 107

Liditngton, I'. li

Lilefoid, Co. > 11, Eng., 00

LImington, Mului. :Ja::
Liuooln, Eng., 103, 310, 339

Mas*., 100
LInooIoshlrc Eng., 180, 100, 213,300, S15

tap. 3Si^ 3V, ai

Orif^ I«m Ml, 117

S7.««»

81^

tt^B - -.^„

oPBH DraciNL jflS

OVB Allcv, »B
U7d# (HUe) UftlU 1S8, MO
LdoMter tkittmre, SIB
LiiM 8cr«et« »7
LiaoolB^i iBB, 61

Fteldi^SM

i:.0MiMPdBto«ei,ae,i0«

MmmO StnwcTlB Goodiuoiftvldi, W
Old mrvat, BU Olki without CHpple-

OuMdoo Street, St. If tftlii'«» 2M

J'lUJ MiUI. fil
I'Mternr-miT Itow, 107, 3%

Fcttycoiit Lmiit. 81, liullulpb without
AJdg«te

T

8t. Jlridpft'- rhnMiynrd, lOa
Bn' M4|fttte,ao

J<ri 4 1

ij-.. ^ . I,,, age

lUliMiiicl. ihr hiiijf nnil MmtfTi
Lombiu-il htr(!«l, 16fi

Ulli'ii wir :.K'flte, 00

i ■ , J'.H
nf'iir iiie Tower, 20a

Lyme, Ooaa., aw

Qnllaa 0«k, S. Si, Mi

81

0»., Ta^ 210, ai
O»..OU0,S?l»277
0<»^ObkKl96
WU., lit

MaktatoM, Co. K«at» Eac^ SU
lUtae, State of. 28, sCWm, n. lOB-lll. .^
U7» 140. 1«» 170^ 171* ITlllStt, in. »7.

2fi&4tt2, fM, i»i» ar* aBB» 02, :
iM, aio. SIS, ai4, xi«.ii8» a'

HUtorfeal 8oelet]r, 108. US
Maiden. M«*«.. ai, 1«. ITS. 200
MAldOD. Co. Eu«x, Eim^ S8S
Hmminotb Catre, 178
Huiche*t«r, Kojc.. IM, IB!

N. H., M, au

UaahattaD. 101

Uuufleid, Coii]i.,afi

MBoaott, SI

HMl>lebe«d« Mm*.. ISl. la^ SSI, aV

ICftrnret'B Bay, 27V

MarlpoUf Cal.iSOO

Mark't, Co. Ei»ex, £nfr^ 2Si

Uarlborough, Mm».. 122-125. 176

Marshdeld. M&.*»., UU, 123
Mar-ton-Moretalne, Beds., Eng.,
Murthi Kraiiduu,ff4
MartvD'B Vimyar d Sound, 210
UaryWd, 8Ut« of, 112, 2il, 212, SU

^ Index of Places, 381 ^|

^^■3MhtaMlli,8tltoor \ 13-14, 2i, 25, 20-36,

Mystio, M1M8.. 272 ^^^H

^^r - W,4ri,61,«U, 70.71.7ft.78. HI).

River, 275 ^^^H

^B «*• 83-^. W-i. i^«'. lHt-H)2,

104-

^^^H

^B los. io»-i]5. 117. \m, ni-

-124.

Kamiuket, 78 ^H

^ l2«-]35, 137. H'^-H5, IM,

lOB,

NaDtnflket,21fl,'3l2 ^H

^^^^^^K 11)9, 173-170. 179. 180, 187-

191,

Nantucket, 188 1

^^^^^M IW, 215. 2l»-^22. 2.1A. 24t.

242,

Nantwtoh, Euff., 181

Narraganaett,l2, 74, 79, 80. 118, 120, 122, 121, 120

^^^^^^H 244, 245, 247-2Sh1, 2M, 2ft8,

«»,

^^^^^V 'Uta.mi, 288. 271. 273, 874,

870-

Bay, 76

^^^^^^B 280. :iN2-28S, 288. 200, 203-296,

RiTcr, 72

^^^^^^M 297, aOl, »M-30», 911. Sl^llA,

Nashon. Iiland of, 323

^ %|0» rt2?. ^m-^\H, S30-338,

340

f(a«ha&. N. H., 96, 2S0

^^^^H Bay, J45. 280, 282, »Ofl
^^^^ Colony. 8rt, 1*0, 900, 332, aafl
1 Hi«t4>iiMa 8od«ty, 1<». 107

Natlok, HacB., 78, 123

Nanvoo, III.. l78

,112

Needhara, Maai.. 09, 173, 832

Nelson, N. Z.. 113 )

Mfttcbotlck. Vh.. «T8

Miitlock, I>rrby!ihirt'..EnfM*280

Ncponwst, Maw., 288 U

Maltox, Va., aW

NethorlAndrt. \m ^^^^H

Kimroee Rlft^r, i'77

Nethrr Wriltop, Hantu-, En^., 'iW ^^^H

SfechaDicjvllle, K. Y..flIO

Nevada, .Story Co., Iowa. VO, 340 ^^^^H
Now Am^terdAm, 101 ^^^^^1

M<^<>m))e»«ck, JlaiQe. 32

BledfirM, 51 run., 123, .TOfl, S14

Newark, N. J., 88 ^^^H

MedforiJ, Ma«»..3,l«6,Sia

Vallev. N. T.. 80 ^^^H

Medwiiy, afa«a.,24«

New Bedford, Mu<i., 84. 92, 10», 258, 200, S17, ^H

Melrose, Mass., 330

318, 338 ^H

Melton, Lelccflterntilro, Eng., 18U

Boston, n, H., 307 ^H

Memphi*, Tenn., 100

Britain, Conn., 227 ^H

AlrtiJLmPvet, lai

Nowbur)-, Ma4«., 8^, 88, 89, 100.180. 214. 247, 218, ^H

Mcmlham. N. J., 144

250, 279, 282, 283, 305. 320 ^^H

M<>ndoi>, Ma««.. ll'A 1.!0,|27&,|313,314

N. H,, ZOO ^^^1

MtHdiun Ptaoe, Cllflcin, Eng., ;]3S>

Nifwbaryport, Mum., 0, 80. 114, 170, 197. 243, 279, ^^^H

Mc^rllnrutuih ( Lunenburg). 27W
Merrimack Itiwr, US

282, :i5!l ^^^H

New Combrfdiee, County 9f, 72, 74 ^^H

Mi-rry Min ting Uny, 29

New finglitud, 3. 6, 1^. 3r^ 41. 42, 53, 54. 57, 01, ^H

Merry Mouut, Hi

eu-74. ru. M. b^. 91, 98, 10O-1O2, ^H

Mexico/-;]. t(H

io»*-ni. n."i, itfl. 137-141. 15<(, 1

Micldffttii, Stale of,:2S«, '^^i

I5H-1«». in2-lM. IW. 171, irj, 176, 1

Mldclli'boro, lis

ITtl. lK7-ll»o. 1 ■> . . .Ml --.'.M, 243, 240-

Mai»J.. lf«

2iH, af»3, '\ SS2, 288,

ZwUnd, 237

2hV. 29S-: 1-303, »5.

Miiidteacx. £ng., A5. 06, 60^1, 08, 8S, 1W, 1S7,

.100.310, ; , :(.i3,33fl,aa7

lftl,I7$,230.232,:SJ,2»4,

»8,

Npwfnanf!lflnd.21.2i4 1

209

Nt w FT.mci». 137, 13U, HO. a'KJ '

Co., Mali., 85, 102. !«, 1%. 197,

320

Ncwinite, Bristol, Knir., 162 1

Mlddlt^town, Conn , 88, 172, 280

New Kampjblre, State of. 89. tK), 96, 90, lOO, lot^ !

Mllhrooke, Bed*,, Eng., 11

Qjmwftll.Knf ., 164

112. 114, 100. 171. 1«0. 197, I

243, 247, 'l,Sa-ih2, 354-257, 87^,

MUfonl, Conn.. 222-227

274. 275. 286. 300-309, »ll, 321,

H»S8.t M. lOD, 247

32S, 3.J0. 330 338, 34fl

N, H., 114,274

New Haren, Conn., ft^, 70, 88. 91, 1H7-189, 233-

Mlllrr'a River. 123

224, 2?7, 228, 219, 260, 276, 1

MUll*. Mjum., 112,2*9

297,2118

lUntou-Clcvi'dnn, .Snmeriot. Enjr., Ifl7, an
Milton, M<i»*.„ W. 175. Ifil. IW, 2S4. 313. 323

Colony. 1W», 322, 298
Newln«tonK3repn. kt

BniMi Hill. 181

Conn., 278,280

Mllrlllp, MuH... m^. 105

New Jersey, Stjiie of. 4:M0, 09, 88, 92, 110, 144,

MllwuukP*'. Wl«., U3, 3.T«

IftS, 106, 109, 24*. 249, 274, 275, 3»,

Jliniif«ota, State or, 113

33.S. 3.39

Mlnterbarn, Tyrone Co.. Ireland, 38

"New Lands," 10 j

MlBtiaalnpf Hirer, :i27, li8
Mltiwjiiri, StJitt* of, rtfl, 2»«

New London. Cona., 29, IM, 1£7, IKI, 217, 280,

Mlxbery, pariah of. Co. Oxon, Eng., 09

Newmarket, N, H.,267

Mohawk River, 272,276

Vft., t09

New Netherland, 174

Molllnjrtoii, Co. i»scford. Eng., 146^1M

Oranire, 101 |

llonhelci>n Ifllimd, 219
Moiik*ll»'»>i-, .'^omerM't, Kng., 107

Orleans, La., 328 ^^^M

Newport, R. I.. 112, 109, 180. 2SS, 301, 31S, 334 ^^^H

Monmouth. N. J, 39

New Rnnn«7. 297 ^^^^H

MonrtK" Co., Tenn.. 310

New Sarum , K iif;. . 23 1 ^^^^M

Montrent, Canada, 2A2, 273-275, 277, 337, 338

Newton. Mm?., iKt. \»\ 11.3, 199. 261. 300 ^^^^H

Moorpttown. N..I., 324

CentTP, MflRf^.. 113 ^^^^H

Morri« tulADd, 100
Morri^nnlii, N. Y.. 40

Farm, parl»hor Blcknoller, Somersoi. ^^^^H
KngM 107 ^^^H

MorrUtowru, N. J., 2«. 275

Newtown, Ma^i., -^10 ^^^^M

Motuekn, N'. Z., 113

Penn.. 275 ^H

Muiuituiti/t Il]c>. Mmiroe Co., Tenn., 3t0

New York City, 15, :u», 11-43, 50, 8ii, 88, 92, 97. ^H

Moiuit iK'^urt, Maine, 29

m, \vri. MH^nn. i vi, ii4. 117, 137, ^H

Hopp, R. 1. 70,80, 118.119, 127

\U, h\\ tro. 17:1. 174. 170. 187, ^H

Tom, 'im, AW

INH, '.'(a.'^'lK, t^, 2.t9, 24.\248. ^H

Vernon, 164, 199, 202,207

24P. 2ft7, 2rtl-jtW, 266, 274, 275, ^H

N. H.. 336

277. 2rH. 2tiO. 305, ;t07, 309^11. ^H

Wetjunrap^, 120

321. rt:H,336-33U ^H

• Mounts weeff BHy, 220

Bellevu«* floi|>iul, 339 ^^^H

^^ Muiioonktt«. Uulue. ru

Broad Street, 334 ^^^H

gBrtiiiMtirlMa OMatt. r^ tit

liwntldj, C^LB., '/i, afi, J 13, I5(f». ziT, :»«>
Kiii., ITl, -i^^ JP^, .VV)

ptf*y» Krotj*. :i:), KA :ffy, Sf7, .Tf#

liurutMr Hf r, UwLiapnbin Cq., !!«■•«, 2irn 2I«

fjNik mil I nrk, upi^ UrfrtirHD), Kng « IW

it^,,„, ;B..!for4*Ur*.Kri|f..W,l^.:i

OtiJy, »t»l*f of, ^>. 1*"*. 'iJfi. V7*.;, r4, iTrt, ^77, ^*-
JCSf, :m, S.T7

it.tlliy. mrnr, i:il
IILJ «, Ti!)

f >xroNl, Hty i-r. »*fs ]W» IfJ, .it«, :V2i-S2^ 3.10
l'riivir^l»>-, r<i4 inr^ '.'n*. >ft, J^tfti'
M«f|:t<ti!iii JJbjn(r>, 'm, :;ii6
llTtft'ntft' t'tt]\rfe*'f 'i'W

hx»'t*<r ijull^'iFfv 1*^7

10
OiJCfcrt*C^iiii,tH

Mn

inttua. Co. Wilt*,, Eli«„ S2

Otct ttoirer, Eng„ tf

PlUlffcurff, X. T,, ^77

l^initon llurr, I>T«^ii*hirt>. Kar-* t90

1;^ 1^ IM^ Itts, SSI, 94. ^i.

ro1*»iiy, :0* eO, 117. tSli HO

C>5«DtT, '.'I? fl»

Co, L»i?voii, Edc., 71.7:, 7% ISI, Ui,

Plfjupluii. Ma*-,, l.i, 113, 2Sa

Pog|« town Btid Pouutv, l^g-f 1^

Fort. Maine, IW, 171
Part burr, >otmr^i't*l*lrt-, Ktijf*, JsS
rurilu-nd, It^iif, Wt, lli\ 11.1. lf«, 170, 171, SO*

^&U :«'4, 3«K JIS, 33N 140
T'ort RoTaJ, ;:t7-iv.', HJ
I*ort«mouih. \. !].,!>, a^.^Ti, ;!,%, io6, 111
U], 17«t JTI7. :w4
fi. l-.t^J
roit'drttii, K. Y.. :ilii
1'nH*Tili<-, I'm., -JliiL JT^r
r«iiiirfiltt'»'H»f*', N, Y . J.>ri
jViwdi rlinjri> Hill, Tj:^
F'tmiTs Hull, MltJiniJi. Kiiwex, Ewjj., Sifi
I'nr^'gatiTf Court of I'miitTtnttryp tr"4j'>«6
) Vi' ► b+Tv , Kn J? n i 'JWi
rre*lfyhc;, Ivog., l&l

i:»,

Index ofPlctces.

383

Prceton* Conn., 24-27

Northiiinptonjhlrc, Eng., 02
Sullblk, Eng,, lEi7
Prineeton, Mju«., 30?

N. J., 39,276
Pffuee Wmiiun Co., Va„ 210, 211
ProTideace.itl., 71, U3, M, 107. 110, 110. 130,
124. 170, 2fil, 2S2, Sl7a, 318, 334,

W&tvriiiAQ Street, M
Pttlham Bt Mary, Eni?., 16i»
Furloigh Hames, Eucx, Eng., 163

Dinny Hundred*, Eng., 210
Purleyn, Co. E««*?Jt, Enit., a.'»
Putney, partnh of, Co. Surrey, Kng., 104

QitabaniF, 116. 120
^ "BrHlll,N. Y-,88
lode HUl*. 160
. Cftnad*. 1««, 106, £73, 274. 277, SOS, 328
een Catherine, 370
tieene (now Batmen) Collcgo, N« T., 30?
lolncy. Mmi., 108, 288, Sia

Radnor. 2^1

Baiiin Klver. 277

BftBdol|}ta» Mam., 313

lUppaha&nook County, 203j SOS
Creek, :S01

Kappahanock, 211

Rant:in River, 276

Raynliain, M»»«., 145

Keftding, Ma»s., 38. 81, 82, 109, 111, 248
Berlt»M Eng„ 151

RedbofD, Stoke, Eng.^ 7, %

Relioboth, Mask,, 84, 110, 119, ISO, 14C, aOl

Kliaglfta Cnstle, '£i

Rhlnebeck, N. Y.. 88

Bhode iRlgnd, Stut© of, *5-27, 70, 74-7fi, 80, 88.
02. 04, 110, 1K». IH. 110, 121,
127. \m, 170, 1§U, 2-iy, 251, 2£iS,

Historical Society, 107, 252
RIce'i Fort, Charli-itowii, N, H>, 272
Richmond, Eng., 324

MjOuc, ."tl.Sa, 34. 130, 132, 134, 220,

221,200
Ta., 94, 100, 132. 2Qi3. 390, 810, 320,
331, 337
Bidgefleld, Conn., 224, 225
EidKooiont,. Beds., Eng., 10
HJiip^iiBlJ, Co. Sullblk, Eug., 2aa

Kiverslde, \l. I., 114
Roanoke atvcr, iW, 231
Kochi?«U'r, Etig-., lAl

N. v., i-tl
Rockford, IIL, KVJ
Roebamptan. parlsli Putney, Co. Surrey, Eoi..

Roger*« Rock, 273
Rome, ltAlv.2ti2. 329
Roiiera Creek, 200
Hotherliani, Yorksdiire^ t^ng., 01
Rotterdnni, 'jy?

Howberu#, honivrset, Eng., 155
Rowell, Kng, 259
Itowland. MaBt., 84
Rowley, Mass., 80, 88, 193, 248
Eoxbury, Uoss., .i 80, ^-90, 10»-11I, 115, ITO,
1U7, IWI. 23^^, 234. 26({. UIM, 268,
30t, 303, 3(M, 310

N. Ym 248

Vt.,8»
Royal* RlTcr, 132
Roynllou, Vt.. 2«»
Itovdfn, iM'ar Dysie. Norfolk, Eng., 334

Mu«bv, Eng., 324
Uamfurd. Cu. K*

E«fleic, Eng., 231
N. U., 311
Ritii«ra, AiTK)
Batger* CoJIege, N. Y., 307

Rutland, ltas»., 248

Vt., 251
Rye, N. J., 106
N. Y.,S8

Sabbath Day Point. 27$
Sabridgeworth. Co. Hertford, Eng., IfiS
Sackett'i Harbor, N. Y.. 277
Baoo. Maine, 29, 30. 34, 137, 140, 219, 220

I'aUs, 112, 130, 219

Ferry, 31

Lower Fall*, 30

Kivtr, li. 131, 1.%, 130» 221

^umnian Falls, 132, l.'iA. VM\
gnflroD VValden, Co. Eaiex, ISUig., 206

Sagiuivihock River, 72 [231

St. Albtiii», Hfrtfordijbire, Eng, fifi, 69, 01, W,
Andrew, Churcli of, Well*., Eng., 2U9
Bndfojc, parl»ti of, Eng., 154
Croix, 138

Rlrer, 141
Dnnstan'i iJlepney, Eng,, 41
Georges River, 31, 2U)
Fort, a«8
Parljh, Va., 831
Jftme* Church, Suljjfrate, Eng,, 240
John's. 2r;j, 27S

ttlTPf, 13», 140
Jones, pariib of, Hereford City, Eng., 228
Lawrence Co., N. Y., MO

Pouutuev, Eug., 50
Klvi-r, £72 {U'ViS

Leonard. bthurcdiecU, Co. Middloaiix, Eng.,
Louli, 5Io., m^ 250
Ifalu, Franco, ]:i8
Margaret Loth bury, parish of. Londou,

Eng.. 231
Martin In the Fields Middlesex, Eng,, 234
Mary in Whltv Chapel. 3Iiddle«ex, Eng.,

Mary MagdnJeu, Bermondney. Surrey. Eng.,
Mutfelton, alkt* White Chnpel. Mid-
dlesex, ^ng., (VO. (11
the Virgin, parish of. hi Wotton-tin-
der*e(Igp, Ciilouc.. Eug.,303
Mfchaet Parish, C.i. Herlfortt, Eug., 231
Neetfl. lIunltngdonKhire. Eiig., 07
Klcholaa Church, Gloue.. Eug., '103
Crowd, brUtol, Eng., 150
p»rlKh of, :^
Paul. Minn.. 113
Sepulchre'*, 2.'I3

Stephen's Church, Just out>1de of £!t. Al-
bAni, HertK., Eug., 80
parish of. Brytul, Eng., 150, 158.
229
Tftomas Hospital, Soiithwnrk, Eng.. 57
Warb<)rough, llrlHtnl, Kng., bW, 152
Warburge, pariHli of, Eng., 153
AVa^browes, Eng., 155
Salem, Mam.. 4, 3H, M. ^, 100, 110. 112. 113. 109,
174, 176, ilft, 217, 2.tl-2:L\ 247. 251, 2A2,
258, 304, .1l.l>, 3:t3, 3110, 33«
County, N. J,, 324
Village, 233
Salford. Beds., Eng., 10
Salisbury, Mass., 114, 247. 305
Plains, Va., 2i:^ 214
see New Halpm, 231
Salbbnrynalnt, Aniesbury, Ma«s., 114
Hal HI oil FuJIs. N. H., .Ki. m, ILUJ. 3U9
Saiidw Icli, Mas*.. 12, 177, 2:17

Keut^ Eng , 60, 237
San Francisco, CtU., hW, lywi, 201, 337
Saratogu, N. Y.. 275, 270, ;i28
Sanim. Enir-. 54
Savoy, pHrlrth of, Eng., 2.in
Saw.Mili Kunk, near MortbUeldt 121
saxony, no. 324
Saybrook, Conn., It^ti, 200
S«audinnvtM, in
8«8rborough, Maine, 30

SS'iS^*' ! Co. KortlM-pto.. E.f . •

HalrrmT«, S

flmlh H*>it/»ii. */7, J'Jl, t7i. itA

fa/- J Lias, ^Ul» nr, ion, SL9

Kh.(i.low», It. I., 1^1
Ntirmitrti'l. S- If*. ;s50

^tjiuihaot,. Co, .S'jqthftaiptoii, Eng., Z^C

^jFUth '>!<•!, l^iiiK r»Un4. N. If,, 250!
Bouthwurk, Knjf., 57
Houlliw»-.t VIrjdnIa, 3.'t7
.Spniri, 21, fi.'5, ft4, 115, 171, T^
Kpuxton, hariHh of, Eiig., 36
hi»«?iJC*T, Jowa, 24m
Ma^«.. 1X1

N. y..:tii

Hp<nr#Ttowrn, N. V., H«
HplHli'«fl«-Ifl«, Kng., i-'K
Hi>*»t»iylvanla. Va., .TJl
Hpr I riKflcJd Marnoii, Kn<f., 2K8

Mtt-H., H4. 8><, 120, 121, 124, 248, 249.
Kf.iirwirik. Miilnc, :\\, 131, 221
htiifrord rotiiitv, Va., Oh, 2<X), 2(W, 207, 210
HtHfl'orcMilrc, Kng., ft7, .O'j, 1H7, IW
Ktumford, Conn., IMI, IfiO, 1«8

Kng., .'W
Kfnnfon KIvjt, 2.'MJ. 231
HfJipU' Inn, London, 233
Kt«-<-llon, I'm,, 247

HUbonlMuth ///*, St<'iiney, MIddU'Hcx, Eng., 232
Hfi'i»rM-y. Kii^f., l.^s

Co. Middl«'H«x, Eng., 2:J2, 2:;3
St«'vlr)j?ton. Ucdn., Kng., 10
MtoKiiitiNiT, SorncrMi't, Eng., 167
Htokf, near (iiiildford, .Surrey, Eng., 302
Htoni' Anibia. 270
HlorilnKtoii, Conn,, 24-27, 'iU*i
^•ory C'ounly, Iowa, 90, 340

[276

TempiBlian, Ms0-> 9
TenallT, X. J., !«, 1«»
TeoDe&M«. >Ut* of, 104. .^lO

Historical Societr. 104
Tenterdf^n. Kent, Eng.. -VT, --J?, 302
Teve, Co. E***-x, Eng., 23.3
Thames River, .i24
Tharfield, Herts Eng., 1.^7
Thaxted, F^s*x, Kng., '2^
ThorneberT, Eng., -.r^e
Tiball*, Eng., 21*6
Tichfield, Eng., 52
Ticonderoga, N. Y., 27^275
Tinmouth, Vi., 2*y
Tioga Co., Penn., 90
Titmanan I<»land, 29
Tiverton, R. I., 80
Toddington, Bed?., Eng., 12
Topeka, Kansa-i, 106
Topsham, Co. Devon, Eng., 279

Maine, ia>, 111
Totham. Co. E5?ex, Eng., 234
Tottenham, Eng., 50
Towanda, l*enn.,91
Townsend, )Iass., 85
Trembrace, Eng., 188
Trenton, N.J., .39. 275. 3.^?
Tring. parish of, Co. Herts.. Eng.. 63, 238, 240
Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, .'J3y

Minories, parish of, 57, 60
Trois Riviere, Canada, 275, 277
Troy, N. Y., 108, 272
Truro, Cornwall, Eng., IW

purltih, Fairfax Co., Va., 213
Tuni.i. Africa, 115
Turkey Island, 295
Twickenham, near London, Eng., 52
Tyoga I'oint, N. Y., 27ti
Tyrone County, Ireland, .'W
Tysted, Hampshire, Eng., 2;i5

ITley, Eng., 303

Uilinghall, Warwickshire, Eng., 160

Index of Places,

385

Cnlte<i rolonles of North Americi^ t«, 97

titAUtt of America, 10, ¥\ 7), 82. W, 93»

101, io.i, 107, loy, n-i, 170, 171,

17.1, 1«7, i:41, Jt42» aw, 201, 260,

iia7, 27(1, a!iO, 306, am, »1V. a:i8,
.i:i]-xi:i, :m, :i;w
Nntlonal Ituxuiu. Wublngtoti,
D. C, 507
UnlVfiirfltjr of New York, JW

Vermont^ "Jfia
Upper 8Atidu!*ky, 277

Wallop, Uanto., £t)g., 28S
Utlca, N. Y., IW, 1«7
Uxbridge, 307

VaU»y Forge. Penn., 30» »l>, 281

VaasalboruuKt] , Maioc, 251

VeraiODl.tW. Mi, U5, l'-l», 2i0, 261» 2aft-2«l, 208,

272, lilB, 334, 335, 3it7, 338
Vhilrnid, 17
Vlrgfiiln, fl3, 04, 07-60, i«, »4. ItW, 100, 111, l«i,

183, 2C0, 203. a06, LW,'JH,213, 214, 217,

230, 231, 233. 236, 23U, ^Vd, 30H, 316, 31V,

336-328, 331, 332, 337
V Hah log, 237

Wa«hii»ett Hilt, 123, 124

Wttdbrookt parish of IJawkediurch, Dorset,

Eng., 3O0
Wakefidd, Mass., loa, 113, 260
Wale«. 17, JO-'ja, 3:vo
Wallsall, ^a^i^h, of, Eug.iOO
Walpole, N. H., 272
WalthaiD, Canada, 273

MttSB-, 282
WaUhiiiii-t'vwt Kb^'x, Eng., SI, 02
WalUrn, .surrt) . Eu^., 230
WiiiLHUail, Co. K-MK, Kug., 288. 280
Wappiog, Co. Mlddle^tx, LundoD, Eog., 203,

2W, 299
Warnalni^on, Eiig.. 06
WarriDgton, Etig., 96
Warwick. R. I., 88, 123, 334
Warwlckahlre, kng., 67. 62, 160, 188, IVO. 324
Wa«liliigtoii, Cona., ^6-;£28

CoudU, Me., 313
D, C, m, 168, 146, 164, IW, 302, 203,
228, 2J1, 307, 317, 318, 3^7
rarlsli, Co. of WefltmoreJaad, Va*,

2U0, 201, i'(V>-207
Stat« of, 228, 2fe0
U.S.. NaUonal Mmenm, 307
Waterford, N. Y,, 272

Walcnown, Maw.. 12. 86. 06, Ofl, 109, UO, 120,
125. 169, 176, 180, 190-1 W,
197.282
Wtfaootnbe,
Wycomb,
Wytheeumbc,

Wedioore Koad, Bromley, Kent, 70
WpUatti, Leloe«t«r, Eng., 66
Vivllca, Eng., l<ff, 2W^01
WulU, Me., 2V, 30, 32, 34, 120, 136, 233
WeMon, Eog., 22U
We»eowwef*gig, 270
WcBt Bridgewater, Maaf., «I8, 338
CaiDibt-iilge, "~
Falco, ;i04
Greenwich, j « ■ «. vu

Indiei, fl, 40, 106, 108, 216, 240

Newbury, Mm^, 89, lU

N<JWtc»n. IfaM., W

Folot, N. Y.,200

Quantoabead, Co. Somerset, Eng., 107

Koxbury, Mam., 316

Smithlietd, Eng., 283

Soin4?r«et, Eiig., 107
We«tbury, Eng., 60
We«teri>^, II. I., 26
Wo*lera Ucvaji, 17
Wettfield, Mn4!i., m, 121, 219, ^% 2M

«. Yr,3l0

Weitfbrd, Mau., B5. 88. 306

— ■ p,Biif.,190

I pai-ish of West Quantonbead,
, y Co. Somenet, Eog^ 167

Wealraureland Co,, Kng., 160

Vu. , 67. fl«, 166, 200, 202, 208,
20J. 2«37. 210-2lL\ ?W
We«t«toake, near Cbiehcfter, Sussex, Eag., 62
Wethersfleld, Coon., m, Itw. 257
Weymouth, Dar»eu<liii-e, Eug., ItfO

Masi., 13, no, 144, WU -iff-t, SI 1-314
Wharfedale, Eng., 326

w£eioe}i;tP'^'^^"''"f''^^B--'«*
Wheu»nbur»t, Glouc,, Eor., 302
WhllDonib Mag^na^ parish of. Glouc. Eng.. 303
Wblte CbapeJ, pArlxb of, MiddleJiex, Eng.. 66,
Hirer, Vt., 272 156, 60, 61

Whitley. Eng., 164

Whiistaunton, Co. Sonier«et, Eag., 302
Wlelcjiuifurd, Co. Worcester, Eug., 6&
Wickford, tt. I., 122
WIllHOd, 12

WUllsmttown, Mas*., 84, 273
Wlllliigton, Bed*., Eng., 07
WJll*worthy, Elig., 302
Wilmlngtoo, Delit ware, 337
Wiltsblre, Eng., S2, 152
WiachMter, Eng., 52, 280

N.H., 272
Windham County. Conn., 837
Mainf. 1(W
N. IL, 330
Wladftor, Vt„ U6

Wiiigerwortli, Derbyshire, Eng., 180
Wiutckii Neck, 131
Winlpetf»ittocuC Pondf, 210
W inland, 17

WJnoxTergft, near Sandwich, Co. Kent, Eng.,50
Winter Harbour, Maine, 31

[Ml], MiiJifl., 275
Wlsconib, DevonHhlr<>, Eng., 188
Wl»oon«in, mate of, 112-114. 168. 808, SM
Wltbum,Ei'Aox, Eng., 236
Wobum, U<<di«., Eng., 11

ilwHt., 43, ^1. 260, 272, 330
Woloott, Conn,, 226
Wolf-He Hstoti, Co. Somertet, Eng.. 41
Wolstou pariah, BicknoIIer, Eng., 167
Wolverbamivton, i purlab of, StaflTordtMre,
Woolrerbrimpton, { Kng., 67, m, 60, im
Wolverton, )

Wolvereston, } Co. Someract. £ng.t 42, 166, 167
WolverBtoo, )

Wooden d, pnri«h Cople, Eng,, 66
Woodhiini Waltfr, Ehs*>x. Eng , 236
Wuoilbill {Odell), Ufdrordahire, Kug., 2U3
Woodstock. VC, L'5l^26l, 263
Woolfttoii, Eng.. Id6, 167
Woolwich, Eng., 260
Waon»ocket, K. I., 318
Wooeton, Beds., Eng., 12
Worcester, City of, Eng.. 66. 292

County of, Eng., 65

Mass., 6i. m, m, 106, 108, 112, 286,
320.333,3^)8
County of, M, 337
W or ley, Eng., 8
Worthlngton, Conn., 26, 20

Mass., 26
Wotton. Gloaeestershire, Bng..28S

•under-edge, Eog., 303
Wrentham, Mass., 89, 312
Wnrtemberf , 386

Tale Untverstty, 86, 227, 262, 263

YSdJy!" { Hertfordjihlre, Eng., 187, 188

Yarmouth, Eng., 306
Mafl«., 237
N.S., 113

Yonkers, N. Y.. 7. 14rt, 256

York, Eng., 60, 252. 31(5

County, Maine, S'i, 268

Maine. 2tKH. 108. I to, 12^136,262,320

RirtT. l;t^, 217 fa,t5

TorkAhlns Eng., 61, 47, m, L90. 2&0, 324»3a6,334,

Zeelaad, 237

^90

LAxofFUloiB.

Places on folded Pedigree (facing page 304) of
GYLES MERRILU

ilvclia|rlw»ahlfv« Sag.

i!!»

B^rbr. Eiif .

Si«ex Co«« Kng.

0t(HiiQeitefihlr«, Eur.

Rii*«rftll1« Uim.

Ipswich, Ping.
Mhnb.
K[nhoJt, I-A-lcesterBhlre, Eng.
Lani^ford, Kn((.
Tveice»ter0hire, Eng.

Maine, Stale of
MwiMbttfcSt*, Stills flf
BiLr

K>«&iit^ Gkmorstnr, Ki^.

liampililre, atiite of
Jer*«y, I6ta£« of

K4tti<ifftwiD, Log,
KattlmcliMiatliire, Eoff*

Portsniftirtli, N, B-
Eockfulum C^wml7. S". S.

Salem. JCua,

Booth Garotlu, Sta4« of

Tamworiht StAlTonlshlrPi Eng.

Watertown, Mass.

Wiclcen Bonant, Co. Elssex, Eng.

Tannoath, Eng.

i^olte of MtmhtvfsiUl^

OF THE

NEW- ENGLAND

Historic Genealogical Society

I 844-1 890

BOSTON

PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY

1 891

JOHM WlUOW AND Soif, CAIWIUCK.

NOTE.

More than two years ago, a Committee specially charged with the
work of thoroughly revising and completing the Rolls of MEMBEiisiiip
of the Society from its foundation in 1844 was appointed by the CoLiucil.
The result of the Committee's labors upon the Resident Roll is pre-
seated in this number of the Registeb.

All Residences are in Massachusetts unless the contrary is stated,
and are those of Members at the time of their Ehctloii. Villages and
Postuflices are not recognized, except those within the present limits
of Boston.

All Academic Degrees which Members have received, except A.B.
when followed by A.M., and D.B. when followed by D.D., are intended
to bo given.

The title of " Honorable " and military titles are omitted, except
that officers of the regular Army and Navy are designated by the
imttals U. S. A. and U. S. N.

The title of " Reverend " is appended in parentheses to the names
of Clergymen who have not received the degree of D.B. or D.D.

If any omissions or other errors should bo discovered in the following
pages, it is earnestly requested that immediate notice thereof be given to
the undersigned, in order that the same may be rectified in the electro-
type plates before the Rolls are printed in separate form in the autumn
of 1891.

The Honorary Roll and the Corresponding Roll will be printed in
the July number of the Register.

GEORGE K. CLARKE,
HENRY n. EDES,
FRANCIS H. BROWN,

Comtttittm
the
RoiJg of Member$hip,

18 SOKEHBET StRBETi BOSTON,

April, 1891.

^r ROLLS OF MEMBERSHIP. ^M

H lt0t of IBtieittient lOI^enilier^. H

^m FOUNDERS.

I

^H 17 December, 1844.

1

^■^ Naii£. Residejcce.

MSJTBEEJIHIP CEASED. ^

1 Charles Etteb Bostou . . .

Died 12 November, 1853.

Lemcel Shattuck .**,., Boston . . .

Died 17 January, i859«

Sahuel Gaiii^n£r Drake, A.M. , Boston. . ,

Elected Honorary Member,

4 January, 1S60.

William Henry Montague . . Boston . , .

Died 15 May, 1S89.

John Wing ate Thornton, A.M., Boaton . . .

Life Member, 1863. Died

LL.B>

6 June, 1878*

MEMBERS ELECTED. H

21 January, 1845.

Lucius Robinson Paige, A*M,, D.D, Cambridge.

Frederic Palher Tract (Rev.) . Williamaburgb

Resigned 6 Jannary, 1846. 1

L

Elected CorreBponding ^J

1

Member, 2 December, ^U
Died I June, 18 76* ^H

Samuel Hopkins Rii>del (Rev.), Boston . . .

A.M.

Joseph WiLLARD, A. M., LL.B. . Bojiton . . .

Died 12 May, 1865. ^M

1 6 February, 1845.

Nahum Mitchell, A.M Boston . . .

Elected Corresponding 1

Member, 7 May, 1845. 1

Richard FROTacNGHAM, Jr.j A. M.^ Charle&town .

Died 39 January, 1880. ^J

LL.D.

I

Nem England ffisiork Gtmmhgkml Som^,

i<m»,^mMM MABom *

CHiJfi»Lxx Roissni A.1L, 1X0. .

KlTHAfrjCI. fiKAlittTKXXr SHUBTLErTt

jAmm Spllk Lo&ivd « , • . ,

20 Fcbniaiy, 1B45.

^ PcbTttary, 1845.

Edward TdCKixitAX, A. IL, LL. B^ GuBbridge

j4M£a Mi^RAT BoBBQis .... Boiloa . .
A3f D&ew Hi3f 9HAW Waud, a* M. . KewtOD ,

7 March, 1845.
HoBATio Gates Somebbt . . . Boston . .

20 March, 1845.

Thomas Bulfinch, A.M. ... Boston . .

David Reed, A.M Boston . .

William Joseph Adams, A.M. . Boston . .

I April, 1845.
William Reed Deane .... Boston . .

George WiNSLOW Boston . .

15 April, 1845.

Samuel Turell Armstrong . . Boston . .
Benjamin Vinton French . . . Braintree .

W ilop Sumner, a. M. . Boston . .
J Y Boston . .

DMy

t <85«*

7 jMilxmrj^ iBp.
3 Maj* iSyt

Died 17 OetoiKr, 1S74.

Elected

Member^ j Norember^
1858.

Died t^ Ko?ember, 1SS9.

life Monber, 1865.

Besigiied 1859.

Be^goed i Janoarj, tS5i«
Died 18 Febnxaiy, 1864.

Elected Corresponding
Member, 3 Aogost, 1859.

Resigned 5 January, 1848.
Resgd. 5 November, 1851.
Resigned 6 January, 1847.

Life Member, 1863. Died

16 June, 1871.
Resgd. 19 February, 185a

Died 26 March, 1850.
Life Member, 1857. Died

II April, i860.
Died 24 October, 1861.
Resigned 6 January, 1847.

^ Resident Members.

3 ]

H 7 May, 1845.

^F NiM«. H£»tD£NCE.

Membeebeip cbabsd^ ^^M

JOHlf GORHAM PAiFBEY, A.M., BostOH . . .

D, D., LL. D.

CuA UL £8 Harbison ST£j>iiAif J A,M,, Boston. . .
M.D.

Resigned 2 Januarj, 1S50. 1
Resigne*! 3 January, 1849. ^J

4 June, 1845.

Thomas Whtttemore, D,D. . . Cambridge
Frederic Tueell Gbay (Rev.), Boston * . .
A.M.

Resigned 5 January , 1853, ^1
Died 9 March, 1855. ^J

18 June, 1845.

William Pitt Greenwood, D, D. S. Boatoa . . .
William Powell Mason, A.M, . Boston . . .
Solomon Lincolk, A.M llingham . .

Abkbr Phelps, M.D Boiton . . .

Died 10 May, 1851.
Died 4 December, 1867.
Life Member, 1871. Died

1 December, 1881.
Resigned 6 January, 1846.

I July, 1845.

1

Frakgis Nalder Mitchell . . Bostoe , . .

Resigned 3 January, 1855, ^

6 August. 1845.

I

Adolphus Davis Boston . . .

William Thaddeus Harris* A.M., Cambridge

LL.B.
David Hamblen Boston . . .

5 April, 1870. ■
Died 19 October, 1854. ^H

Died 29 November, 1835. 1

3 September, 1845.

4

Edmund Batchelder Dearborn . Boston . , .
Waldo HioGiNsoN, A.M. . , , Boston* . .

Life Member, 1858. Died
22 January, 1886.

Resigned 5 January, 1853.
Re-elected 4 April, 1883.

4 November,. 1845.

William Henrt Kellet . . . Boston . . .

Resgd. 2 February, 1S58. ^
Elected Corresponding ^M
Member, 2 June, 1858. ^1

6 January, 1846.

J

Edward Everett, A.M,, Ph.D., Boaloo . . .

LL,D., D.C. L.
Caleb Bates Flingham . .

Died 15 January, 1865. ^H
Died 16 September, 1857. 1

f^im^E^hmd ffis^ru Gmmbgrnt Sacufy.

4 FebfiBtt^r, iftfSu

D.D.

^'athavtsl WoKxi^m Coirm •

7 April, E&4&

TsoxAt CAsm SsTts

3 Jooe. tifi;

JoiiAJf Ft^ao I.IACH p - . , . BoilNia *
Jobs IlAJUEiftcis Blakk «...
Ibaac CsmM m * *

7 July, 184JL
Samuel Svrrrr, A.1L ....

1848. ElMlQi Corre-
DM 16 Angi^ 1869.

IHed24

9 MflRli, 1S74L
life Uoober^ iS6aw Died
23 Deoemiier, 18S5.

Died 2S Oetober, tS66,

5 August, 1846.

WiLLIAJI TCRELL AXDREWS, A.M. BostOD .

Caleb Eddt Boston .

Edward Everett Hale, A. M., Worcester
D.D.

Resigned 7 Jannarr, 1S52.

Reelected 6 April, iS7a

Resgd. 10 February, 1S49.

Resigned i January, 1851.

Jared Sparks, A.M., LL.D.
Samuel Atkins Eliot, A.M.
Tin-.ODOirE Lymax, Jr., A.^L
Horatio Nelson Otis . .
Edward Fuller Hodges .
Abbott Lawrence, LL.D. .
George Livermore, A.M. ,

7 October, 1846.

. Cambridge
. Boston . .

Boston .
. New York, N

Boston .
. Boston . .
. Cambridge .

Died 4 March, 1S66.
Resgd. 19 Febniarj, 185a
Died iS July, 1S49.
Resigned 3 January, 1S49.
Resigned 2 January, 1S50.
Died 18 August, 1S55.
Resigned i January, 1851.

4 November, 1846.
Joseph Warren Wright . . . Boston. . . Resigned 26 January, 1869.

6 January, 1847.

EL PiNCKNEY Farker . . . BostoQ . . . Elected Honorary Member,

3 March, 1847.

Resident Members,

H4MX. E&SIBENCB.

Freperic Walker Liitcoln, Jr., Boston « . .

Charles Mat© Ellis, A*B. . . Roxbury . .

3 March, 1847.

Martin Moore (Rev.), A, M. . . Boston . . ,
Thomas Larkin Turner . , . , Boatoa.

William Tbohas Green Morton, Boston . . .
M.D.

7 Aprils 1847.

William Savage Boston . . .

Stephen Palmer Fuller . * , Boston . . .

Charles Stoddard Boston . . .

Nathaniel Morton Davis, A.M. Plymouth, .

BALrH Haskins , Roxburj . .

Harrison Guat Otis Colbt, A.M. New Bedford.

William Tuomas ...... Bostou . . .

Robert Charles Wikthrop, A- M., Boston. . .
LL.D.

5 May, 1847.

SmoN Greenleap, A.M., LL.D, . Boston . . .

William Hayden Boston . . .

George Brucb Upton .... Boston . . ,

Enoch Train Boston . . .

Stephen Minot Weld, A.M. . . Roxbuiy , .

Albert Fearing Boston . . .

Andrew BiGELOWj A, M.J D.D. . Boston. . *

2 June, 1847.

Alexander Wilson McClurk, Boston . . .
A.M., D. D.

David PuLsiFER, A.M Boston.

WiLLLkM Parsons ...... Springfield .

CnAj£LEs Cotes WORTH Pincknet Boston .

MOODT.

MeMURRBRIP CBiLSBD.

Life Member, 1S65.
Resigned 3 Janoarj, 1849.

Died II March^ 1866.
2 Aagosty 1851.

Died 30 Juno, 185 1.
Resigned 3 January, 1849.
Resigned 4 February, 1852.
Died 29 July, 1848.
Died 9 November, 1852.
Died 21 February, 1853.
Resigned 3 January, 1849,
Re-elected 3 March, 1869,
Life Member, 1872.

Died 6 October, 1853.
Resigned 2 January, 1S72.
Life Member, I S63. Died

I July, 1874.
Resigned 16 July, 1855.
Died 13 Dewmber, 1867.
Resigned 6 January, 1S63.
Re-elected 3 Miirch, 1S69.
Rosigned 2 January, 1S50.

Befiigned 5 Jaooary, 1853.

See CorreBpoiiding Boll,
5 May, 1S47.

Life Mennl)eri 1870.

Died I July, 1885.
Resigned 4 January, 1854*

i

3RoIl0 of i9?lembers|)ip

OF THE

NEW- ENGLAND

Historic Genealogical Society

I 844-1 890

BOSTON

PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY

1891

John Wilson and Son, Cambridgb.

NOTE.

More than two years ago, a Committee speciallj charged with the
work of thoroughly revising and completing the Rolls of Membership
of the Society from its foundation in 1844 was appointed by the Cuiincih
The result of the Committee's labors upon the Resident Roll is pre-
sented in this number of the Register.

All Residences are in Massachusetts unless the contrary is stated,
and are those of if embers at the time of their Mection, Villages and
PostofEces are not recognized^ except those within the present limits
of Boston.

All Academic Degrees which Members have received, except A.B.
when followed by A.M., and D.B. when followed by D.D., are intended
to be given.

The title of "Honorable'* and military titles are omitted, except
that officers of the regular Army and Navy are designated by the
initials U. S, A. and U, S. N.

The title of " Reverend " is appended in parentheses to the names
of Clergymen who have not received the degree of D.B. or D.D.

If any omissions or other errors should bo discovered in the following
pages, it is earnestly recjuested that immediate notice thereof be gi\ en to
the undersigned, in order that the same may be rectified iu the electro-
type plates before the Rolls are printed in separate form in the autumn
of 1891,

The Honorary Roll and the Corresponding Roll will be printed iu
the July number of the Register,

GEORGE K. CLARKE,
IIENRY H. EDES,
FRANCIS H. BROWN,

Comuitttee

tm the

Rolta of Alembtrithip,

18 SOMEEIKT StRBET, BO8TOS,

AprU, 1891.

ROLLS OF MEMBERSHIP.

HijSt of mmtnt iS^mhnfi.

FOUNDERS.

17 December, 1844.

Namb. Buidbhob.

Charles Ewer Boston . . .

Lemuel Shattuck Boston . . .

Samdel Gardner Drake, A.M. . Boston . . .

William Henrt Montague . . Boston . . .

John Wingate Thornton, A.M., Boston . . .
LL.B.

Mbmbebship csasid.
Died 12 November, 1853.
Died 17 January, 1859.
Elected Honorary Member,

4 January, i860.
Died 15 May, 1889.
Life Member, 1863. Died

6 June, 1878.

MEMBERS ELECTED.

ai January, 1845.

Lircirs Robinson Paige, A.M., D.D. Cambridge.

Frkderic Palmer Tract (Rev*) • Williamsburgh Resigned 6 January, 1846.

Elected Corresponding
Member, 2 December,

Died I June, 1876.

Samuel Hopkins Riddel (ReT.), Boston

JLM.
Joseph Willard, A.M., LL.B. . Boston

Died 12 May, 1865.

Nahtx Mitchell, A.M.

6 February, 1845.
. . . Boston . .

Richard Fsothdighax, Jr., A.M^ Charlestown
LL.D-

I

E3ected CcarespoDding
Member, 7 May, 1845.
Died 29 Jannazyy 1880.

3 November, 1853-

Ii6?Bsm FAKvmui (fiat.), A.H . Bm» .. . . Bmi^tA t ApHl, iS6t,

&»«ieetad3 Deoemlxr,
1S79.

Llqth Glotes . BotbMi . m . Died 2 Almost, 1S63.

Cfi4&L£t ILmjpi pEAfli^Eg, A»IL . BoiCoi] . . . dad 20 SepleDiberf 186&

7 Decemb^, 1853.

JOSH BcHiKU KmmiJ. < * * . Bdatm , . * liie Member, 1S63, Di^

17 Seplember, 1SS3.

4 Januaiy, 1854-

At4>ffzo BoWESr GbapcIi DlIX . . South Gbstan- Eee%ii«i^oii aoeepted

biir]r. Coon. j Febniajy, i^S7>

Cbableb Atwoop ...... Boi^^fi • . ^ Beij^ 15 November, I $^<

I Fcbniary, 1854*

OLiTKa Cabtke ....... BosioQ * . . Besigpedji jADunrjriSSci.

SrErainr Caavek SniM03i5 . . . Boitmi ... 5 Sef^ODbiri 1S65,

Dajhei. Note* H^-^rLL , . . . Bostoti . . . Died t4%'Vember, 1874*
William Henry Whitmore, AM. Boston.

I March, 1854.

Thomas Scott Pearson, A.M. . Peacham, Vt. . Died 10 November, 1856.

John Wright Warren, M. D. . . Boston . . . Life Member, 1863. Died

4 January, 1869.
3 May, 1854.

GoRHAM Brooks, A. M Med ford . . Died 10 September, 1855.

Samuel Hall East Boston . Died 13 November, 1870.

6 September, 1854.

William Stoodley Bartlet (Rev.), Chelsea . . Resigned 14 July, 1875.
AM.

4 October, 1854.

Dean Dudley Boston ... 31 December, 1880.

6 December, 1854.

Herman Powers Boston . . . Resgd. 22 December, 1868.

Uriel Crocker, A.M. .... Boston . . . Died 19 July, 1887.

Tolman Willey Boston ... 31 December, 1866.

Lemuel Little Boston . . . Died 15 March, 187X

Resident Members,

^^^^^ J

3 January, 1855.

Name. Kesidbnce.

MElTBRRamF 0SA81D. ^H

WitLUM Saxton Morton, A. M. Qdncy . . .

Life Member, 187 1, Died ^|

21 September, 1871. ^H

Alexander Blaieib (Rev.) . . Boston , . .

7 February, 1855.

Resgd. 24 November, 1863. ^H

Samuel Smith Kilburn, Jr. . . Newtou.

Charles Henry Morse , . . Boston - . .

5 April, 1S70. ^H

John Alonzo Boutelle . . . Woburn . ,

Died J 5 December, 1880. ^1

Thohas Jefperson Whittemoke Cambridge . .

2 March J 1S69. ^J

7 March, 1855.

Jerevtjib Peabody Jewett, M. D. Lowell . . .

Died 2 J June, 1870. ^1

Ahos Otis Yarmouth . .

See Corresponding Roll, ^J

7 July, 1847. M

Died 19 October, 1S75, ^|

Joseph Allen, A. M., D.D. . . Korlblx>rough .

Died 23 February, 1873. ^H

F 4 April, 1855.

George LcNT, A/B. Boston . . .

See Corresponding Roll, ^H

S May, 1847. H

Resgd. 23 January, 1874* \

William Joseph Reynolds . » Boston . . .

Rei»gd. 16 December, 1861. '

Alexander Deal Boston . . .

Life Member, 1871. Died J

§ June. 185s.

25 January, 1S90. ^H

■

Franklin Haven, A.M. . . . Boston . . .

Life Member, 1S70. ^H

I Lab AN Mdrey Wheaton . , . Norton , . .

Died 17 January, 1865. ^H

II July, 1855.

1

Charles Coffin Jewett, A.M. . Wjis!ungtoti,D.C.Died 9 January, 1868. ^|

Thomas Eugene Graves , . . Thompson, Conn

. 5 April, 1859. ^H

Georgk GiRDLER Smith . . . Boston . . .

Died 18 Df^cemher, 1S78. ^1

James Wilson Clark .... FramiDgham .

Life Member, 1870. ^J

1 I August, 1855.

1

Isaac Parker, A, M Boston . . .

Died 27 May, 1858. ^|

Philip Howes SearSi A.M., LL.B. Boston.

^

Charlks Uenuy Bromedge Cald- Jamaica Plain .

Resigned 2 January, 1867. J

well, U.S. N.

I

■

^ngland Historic Genealogical Society.

5 September, 1S55.

Nahb^ H evidence, Memberbixip ci:aski>.

IsfiAEL TnoRNDiKE , * . . , p New York, N.Y. Died 3 March, 1867*

George Qljinct Thorkpike, A.M. IS^ew York» N,Y, Life Meml>er, 1870.

27 December, 1886.

Henrt Kice .... . * . . Boston . , , Died 15 October, 1867. H

AAROJf Saroent, Jr, . . . . * Soqierville* ^^

HouATio ^KLSON BiGEtow , . * Cliiiton * . . Eesigued 3 October, 1S62.

3 October, 1855, V

Charles Kwapp Dillawat, A.M. Boibury - . HesignGd 17 April, 1859*
William McCuackan Lathrof^ Bostoo * * . Life Member, 1S70. Died_

A,M. 24 August, 1S76.

EpHEAtM Grofes Wabb .... Bostcm , , . Died 8 Noi^eBober, iS6ti
EiCBAED Kelloog SwiFT . . . CbJcago, III. . EcsigEiation acceptod

4 September, iS6q.

7 November, 1855,
TeoaiAS Coffin Amobt, Jr., A.M. Boston . « . Died 20 August, 1889.

5 December, 1855,

Lewis Henry Webb RockiDgbam, N.C. 5 April, 1870.

Gkorge Dana Boardman Blan- Maiden . . Life Member, 1863.

CHARD

Alvah Augustus Bubrage . . Boston . . . Life Member, 1863.
Charles Hudson, A.M. ... Lexington . . Died 4 May, 1881.

2 January, 1856.

Andrew Ferdinando Warner . Cromwell, Conn.

James Diman Green (Rev.), A.M. Cambridge. .

Samuel Bradley Notes, A.M. . Canton . . .

Samuel Hooper, A.M Boston . . .

6 February, 1856.
Henri Austin Whitney, A.M. . Boston. .

William Makepeace .... Boston . .
William Mason Cornell, A. M., Boston . .
M.D., D.D., LL.D.

Died 26 July, 1856.
Died 18 August, 1882.
Life Member, 1870.
Life Member, 187 1. Died
14 February, 1875.

Life Member, 1863. Died
21 February, 1889.

Died 26 March, 1881.

See I December, 1869.
Elected Corresponding
Member, 2 November,
1859.

Resideni

15

5 March, X856.

Name. Hesidencb.

Francis De Witt Ware . . .

James Howabd Means, A. M., I>. D. Dorchester

3 April, 1856.

SAMrEL Lani: Wheeleh , . . . Newton . .
Caxvki Ellis Stowe, A.M., D.D. Audover . .

7 May. 1856.

William Henrt Leland Smith, Bostou . . .

A.B., LL.B.
Caleb Davis Bradlee, A.M^ Cambridge

Ph. D,, D. D.

4 June, 1856.

William Phillips, A. B. ... Boston . . .
Garpnek Bbaman Perky, A.M., Grovelaud . .
D.D.

6 August, 1856.

Levebett Saltonstall, A.M.^ Newton.

LL.B.
Cbaeles Benjamin Kichabdson . Boaton . . .

Abuah Weld Draper, M. D. . . West Roibury

Dav Otis Kkllogq Brooklyn, N, Y.

William Low Weston , . . , Danvers . .

MExnEfieniF ceased.
Reegd. 23 December, 1861.
Life Member, 1867.

Hesigned 4 Janu&rj, 187 1«
Beagd. 22 Deo6mber» 18744

Resigned 24 May, 1S62.
Life Member, 1867.

Resigned 26 April, tS6i.
Died 16 December, 1S59.

Jacob Whittemore Reed

Groveland

Elected Corresponding

Member, 3 November,

1858.
Died 19 March, 1874.
Died 9 August, 1874-
Resgd. 25 October, 1871,

Re-elected 6 January,

1875.
Died 10 November, 1869.

3 September, 1856,
Alfred Ellenwood Giles^ LL. B. Boston . .

5 November, 1856.
George Notes Bosion . .

3 December, 1856.

David Webster Hott, A. M. . . Brighton .
Nathan Henry Chamberlain Cambridge

(Rev.), A B.
Frank WiNTHROpBioELOW, A.M.| Weston

LL.B.

Resigned 6 February, 1 865.

31 December, 1880*

Resgd. 22 November. 1862.
Elected Corre*iponding
]Nrember, 4 April, i860.
31 January, 1S65,

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

7 Julyt X847.

Namx. Bbsidbvob.

Joshua HuNxiNGTOir Wolcott • Boston . .

4 August, Z847.

Theodore Ltman Howe . . . Boston . .
Horatio Mollis Huknewell . . Boston . .

Benjamin Pabkbb Richardson

Boston

I September, x847«
Charles Jambs Fox Binnet . . Boston . .

7 October, 1847.
Amos Adams Lawrence, A.M. . Boston . .

William Sutton

3 November, 1847.
. • . Salem . .

Joseph Barlow Felt (Rev.), A.M., Boston .
LL.D.

5 January, 1848.
Elias Nason (Rev.), A.M. . . . Newburyport

Baron Stow, A.M., D.D. . . . Boston . .

Daniel Gilbert Bostx)D . .

Andrew Johonnot Boston . .

2 February, 1848.
Israel Putnam Proctor . . . Boston . .

I March, 1848.

Thomas IIookkr Leavitt . . . Boston . .

Artemas Simonds Boston . .

George Washington Messinger Boston . .

MufBBXSHIP OBASBD.

Life Member, 1873. Died
4 January, 189 1.

Resigned 8 Febmai7,i849.

Resigned 7 Jannary, 1852.

Ro^lectod 4 May, 187a

Died 17 November, 1870.

Resigned 5 Jannary, 1853.

Life Member, 1863. Died
22 August, 1886.

Life Member, 187 1. Died
18 April, 1882.

See Corresponding Roll,
20 March, 1845 ; and
Honorary Roll,
3 October, 1855.

See Corresponding Roll,
3 March, 1847.

Life Member, 1867.

Died 17 June, 1887.
Resgd. 31 December, 1853.
Died 4 August, 1849.
Died 20 August, i860.

Died 16 October, 185 1

Resgd. 27 February, 1877.
Died 15 October, 1854.
Life Member, i860. Died
27 April, 1870.

r Resident Members.

^^^^^^^^1

I 5 April, 1848.

' Naus, Residence.

MEHBEItflHIP CEASED. ^^|

Pliht Nickehson Boston . , .

1

Besigned 7 January, 1852. J

1 3 May, 1848.

Charles Mato Boston * . *

Died 2 January, 1S59. ^H

Samcel Andrews .,,.., Boston . . ,

Resgd. 13 December, 1862.

4 October, 1848.

I JrrsTiN WiNSOR, A. B., LL. D. . . Boston . . ,

II July, 1849.

Resigned 7 January, 1852.

Frederic Kidder Boston . . ,

Life Member, 1S63. Died

ig December, 1885.

Henry Holton Fuller, A.M. . Boston . . .

Died 15 Sepieraber, 1852,

Nathaniel Hamlen Boston , . .

Resigned 7 January, 1832.

6 February, 1850.

Benjamin Homer Dixon, K N. L, Boston . . .

Resgd. 12 December, 1S57.

1

Elected Corresponding

f

Member, 5 August, 1863.

Samuel Hatnes Jenrs .... Boston . . .

Resigned 3 January, 1855

TiMOTHT Farrar, A.M., LL.D. . Boston. . .

Elected Honorary Member,

3 August, 1S59. ^J

Henrt Datenport Roxbury . .

Life Member, 1S73* ^H

John Goodwin Locke .... Boston , . ,

Died 22 July, 1869. ^|

Eleazer Franklin Pratt . . . Boston . . .

Died 14 October, 18S8. ^M

John Ward Dean, A, M. , . . . Bostoo . . .

Life Member, 1859. ^H

Isaac Winslow Boeton . . .

2 Marcb, 1869. ^^

6 March, 1850.

J

Elisha Fuller, A*M Worcester, ,

Died 18 March, 1855, ^^

JosEPii MouLTOiT Lynn . . ,

Died 10 February, 1873.

Thomas Bellows Wtman, Jr. . . CliarlestowQ .

Life Mt-mber, 1858. Died

19 May, 1878. ^J

I May, 1850.

■

Marshall Pincknet Wilder, Dorchester

Life Member, 1S63. Died

Fh.D, Lua

16 Decemlier, 1886.

William Matthew Wallace . . Boston , , .

Resigned i January, 1856,

3 July. 1850-

Samuel James BBmOE, A.M. . . Boston . . .

Resigned 5 January, 1853,

Re-elected 4 November,

'8-4.

Life Member, 1861. ^H

Alonzo Hall Quint, A.M., D.D. Andover . .

i8

NetihEngland Historic Genealogical Society.

Namx. Bbsidsvos.

David Brtant Boston . .

Calvin Pabkmak Hinds .... Boston . .

Fbanois Brown Hatbs, A.M. . . Boston . .

BiCHARD Briogs Boston . .

Calvin Guild, Jr Dedham .

William Sherman Lbland, A.M. Roxbuiy .

Charles Stearns Springfield

3 February, 1858.
JosiAH Kendall Waits (Rev.), A.B. Fall River .

William Elliot Woodward . . Roxbary .

William Thomas Smith btt, A.M., Boston . .
D.D.

Francis Samuel Drake

Dorchester

James Riplet Osgood, A. M. . . Boston.

John Samuel Hill Fogg, A.M., Boston.

M.D.

Langford Whipple Loring . . Boston . .

Edmund Tucker Eastman, A.M., Boston.

M.D.

Alexander Hamilton Rice, A.M., Boston . .

LL.D.

3 March, 1858.

William Perkins APTnOR? (Rev.), Boston . .

A.M.
Joseph Addison Copp, D. D. . . Chelsea
James Browning Miles, A. B.,D.D., Charlestown
George P^ddy Hensiiaw . . . Cambridge
Josiah Woodbury Hubbard . . Boston . .

Amos Baker Boston . .

Charles Bowker Sherman . . Boston . .
Thomas Joseph Hazen .... Dorchester

7 April, 1858.

Jonathan Peirce Boston . . .

John Dudley Philbrick, A.M., Boston . . .

LL.D., D.C.L.

Josiah Atuerton Stearns, A. M., Boston. . .

Ph.D.

Henry Flavel Johnson, M.D. . Southborough

lIunnsBBir okasjcd.
Died 24 September, 1867.
Beegd. 15 January, 1877.
life Member, 1875. Died

20 September, 1884.
31 December, 1880.
Reagd.23 September, 1862.
Died 26 July, 1869.
Died II April, i860.

Re8gd.3i December, 186 1.
3 April, 1877.
Elected Corresponding
Member, 7 December,
1859.
See 6 NoTember, 1872.
Elected Corresponding
Member, 3 Febmaiyi
1864.

6 April, 1869.

Life Member, 187 1,

Resgd.22 September, 1865.

Died 7 November, 1869.
Resigned 14 October, 1874.
Died 20 May, 1862.
I October, 1S90.
Resigned 6 January, 1S66.
5 September, 1865.
Resgd. i6Noyember, 1S61.

Died 6 August, 1S67.
Died 2 February, 1886.

Died 8 September, 1883.

Resgd. I November, 1862.

Resident Members.

19

Kama. Besiscmcb.

Lucius Alden Tolman .... Boston - .

Edward Bucknam Mooke, M. D., Boston . .

William Gray Wise Lowell . .

John Gardnee Wuite, A.M» . • Boston , .

5 May. 1858.

Nathan Allen, A. M», M. D., LL. D, LowelJ . .

JosErii WiiFTE, A. B., LL. D,

Lowell

David Athkrton Botnton . . Lowell . . .

John Frederick Dlnning . , , Lowell . . .

J'rederick William Chapman Ellington, Conn.

(Rev.), A.M.

John Steele Tyler, A.M. . . Boston . . .

William Alvord Bubke, A.M. , Lowell . . ,

2 June, 1858,
Franklin FIaritet Sprague . , Boston ,

William Bates Boston .

Thomas Gaffield ,.,,., Boston ,
Aron Estey Fisher, A.m. . , Roxlmry
Samuel Abuott Green, A.M.^M^D. Boston .
Nathan Miinroe (Rev^), A.M. . Haverbill

Edgar Kimball Wuitaker . .

John Wilson Canhler . . , .

John Samuel March . , . .

Henry James Prentiss . . . .
Willard Mason Harding (Re?.),

a.m;

HUBBAUD WiER SwETT , . , .

7 July, 1858.

Neeflliam
. Boston .
. Boston .
. Boston .

Quincy .

Boston

4 August, 1858.
Edward Chipman Guild (R^v.), Boston . . ,
A.M.

HuuBARD WiNSLOW Dyer Bryant^ Boston , .

6 October, 1858.

Alexander Williams . , , . Boston,
KiCHARD Pike (Rev.), A.M. . . Dorcliesler

^ Mr. Dry ant, in writing hli name now (1S91),

Resgil. 3 December, 1867.
Died 16 September, 1874.
2 March, 1869^ lie^elected

7 December^ iSSi-
Life Member, i866.

Resgd. I April, 1S61. Re-
elected 6 January, 1886.
Life Member, 1S70. Died

21 November, 1S90,
31 January, 1865.
Die<l 27 Jime, 186a.
Died 21 July, 1876.

Life Member, 1S71. Died
20 January, 1876.

Life Member, 1870, Died
28 May, 1887.

31 December, 1865.
31 January, 1S65.
Resigned 4 January, i858»
5 April, 1870.
Life Member, 1870,
Died 8 July, 1S66.

2 March, 1869.
Life Member, 1863.

3 April, 1877*
Died 22 April, i86g»
Resgd, 15 November,! 86 1.

Resgd. 1 5 November, 187 1,

5 April, 1S70.
Resigned 1 March, 1876.

Died 18 February, 1863.
omit* "Dyer."

20

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

Namb.

John Kimball Bogebs

BXBIDSVCS.

. . Boston . .

Joseph Baxlabb . . .
Thomas Bubdett Harbis

Boston . .
Charldstown

3 November, 1858.

Stephen Emmons Boston . .

Henbt Wtles Cushman .... Bernardston

Nicholas Alebsandbo Afollonio Boston . . .

Joseph Babkeb Stsabns . . . Boston . . .

X December, 1858.

Edwin Mabtin Stone (Rev.), . . Providence, R. I.

John RiCHABDS, A.B., D.D. . . Hanover, N.H.

Geobge Chandler, A. B.,M.D. . Worcester. .

CuBTis Cdtleb (Bev.), A.B. . . Cambridge .

MEMBBftSHXP CBASKD.

Besgd. 23 November, 1861.

Be-elected 3 Jannaiy,

1883.
Died 23 November, 1877.
Besgd. 28 December. 1861.

IResgd. 16 Jannary, 1866.
See Corresponding Roll,
5 May, 1847.
Died 2 1 November, 1 863.
Besigned Janoary, 1870.
Besgd. 2 February, 1867.

Samuel Dana Bell, A. B., LL.D. . Manchester,

N.H.

5 January, 1859.
William Vixcent IIutchings . . Gloucester
Frederick West Holland (Rev.), Dorchester

A.M.
William Estabrook French . . Boston . .

2 February, 1859.

Robert Gould, Jr Hull

William Sumner Appleton, A. M., Boston .

LL.B.
Joshua Pkrkins Converse . . . Woburn
Denzell Mansfield Crane (Rev.), Boston .
A.M.

2 March, 1859.

Thomas Osborne Rice (Rev.), A.M. Brigliton

John Seabuky Eldridge, A.M., Gmton .

LL.B.
Theodore Augustus Neal . . . Salem .

'liam Hilton Boston .

Besigned 9 March, i860i
Died 29 March, 1859.
Life Member, 1866.
Died 13 October, 1874.

See Corresponding Roll,
5 May, 1847.
Died 31 July, 1S68.

Died 26 July, 18S8.
Resigned 7 January, 1883.

5 April, 1870.

2 March, 1869.
Life Member, 1864.

Died 16 March, 1876.
Resigned 16 October, 1S63.

Elected Corresponding

Member 4 April, 1S60.

Resigned 3 January, 1871.

Life Member, 1870. Died
26 October, iSSr.

Life Member, 1870. Died
25 December, 1887.

Resident Members.

2^^]

6 April, 1859.

Nams. Residexo,
William Feiece Cambridge

MlCMBKRftatP C£AflEI>. ^H

Died 12 May, iSSj. ^|

4 May, 1859.

Fredekic Thomas Bcsh .... Boston . . .

Resigned 31 March, 1869. J

1 June, 1859.
Washington Gilbert (Rev.), A.M. Newton , ,
Joseph Hockey Bostoo . , ,

51 December, 1875. ^H
Died 11 October, 1863. ^|

6 July, 1859.

James TnunsTON (Rev.), A.M. . . Lunenburg .
Charles IIydk Olmsted, A.M. , East Hartford,

CODD.

Benjamin Pratt Hollis . . . Boston . , .
Lorenzo Sabink, A.M. .... Roxbury , .

Died 13 January, 1872. ^H
Rtisgd. II January, 1871. ^H

Resgd. 15 November, 1861, 1
Died 14 April, 1S77. ^j

3 August, 1859.

Charles Frederic Gerry» A.M. . OiL-lsta . .
Charles Carroll Vinal (Rev.), North Andover
A.B.

, Augustus Gill Canton . . .

Bdwakd Franklin Everett, A.M. Cbarleatown .
Henry Wilson, A. M., LL. D. . . Naiick . , .

51 Decern l)er, 1880, ^H
Resigned 29 May, 186 1. ^H

Resigned 14 March, 1864. ^^
Life Member, 1862. 1
Died 22 November, 1875- 1

7 September, 1859.

" RALPn Sanger, A.M., n. D. , . Dover , . ,
Wariuin IIaxdel Ccdworth (Rev.), Boston . . .

A.M.
Pkter Hobart, Jr Boston * . .

21 September, 1859.

Died 6 May, 1S60. ^^k
5 April, 1S70. ^^1

Life Meml>er, 1866. Died ^
15 July, 1879. ^J

William Frederick Goodwin, Concord, N. H.
^ A.M.. LL.B., U.S.A.
Cbarles Frederick Winslow,M,D. Newton . .
John Kimball Wiggin .... Boston , . .
William Warland Clapp, Jr., A.M. Boston . . .
Austin Jacobs Coolidge, A.M., Cambridge.
LL.B.

5 October, 1859.

Died 12 March, 1872. ^H

5 April, 1870. ^1
Died 20 August, 1875. ^H
Life Member, 1S70. ^H

Joseph Hunt Allen . . . , . Boston . .
Thomas Foster Wkllb .... Roxburj . .

3 April, 1877. ^1
Resigned 6 May, 1862. ^H

i ■

22

New- England Historic Genealogical Society.

N.

Geoboe Abthub Sdocohs . . . Boxbury .

William Foster Bostoo . .

Geoboe Oliybb Seabb .... Bostoo.

Samuel Hobabt Wdtklet (Bev.), Botton . .

A.M.

Alfbed Pobteb PuTHAM, A.B., D.D. Boxbory .

John Joseph Mat .
Simeon Pbatt Adamb

Boston
Boston

a November, 1859.

Geoboe Gabditeb Withinoton

(Bey.)
Adams Ateb (Bov.)^ A.B. . . .

James Fbeeman Clabkb, A.B., D.D.

Edmund Bubke Willson (Bey.),
A.M.

John Tisdale Bradlee ....
James William TnoiiPSON, A.B.,

D.D.
George Hughes IlEPWORTH(Rev.)
William IIenry Ladd ....
Henry Plrkitt Kidder ....

John Turner Sargent (Rev.), A.M.

Easton . . .

Charlestown,

N. H.
Jamaica Plain

Salem.

MSMWaWHJU* flBASEBu

Died 26 Febmary, 1884.
Died 25 Febmary, 1863.

Besigned 6 May, 1862.

See 7 Maidi, 1888. Eleet-
ed Corresponding Mem-
ber, 7 December, 1864.

Life Member, 1870.

Life Member, 187 1. Died
14 August, 1880.

Besgd. I January, 1869.

Besgd. 5 October, 1876.

Life Member, 1869. ^^^
8 June, 1888.

Edward Hamilton . . .
William Augustus Brewer

Boston . . .

Resgd. 17 February, 1875.

Jamaica Plain

Resigned 16 March, 1861.

Boston . . .

Resigned 28 June, 1871.

Lynn . . .

Resgd. 1 1 December, 1862.

Boston . . .

Life Member, 1870. Died

28 January, 1S86.

Boston . . .

Resgd. 26 October, 1871.

Re-elected 5 February,

1873.

Boston . . .

31 December, 1869.

Cambridge

Resgd. 30 January, 1874.

7 December, 1859.

John Savillian Ladd, A.M. . . Cambridge

Theophilus Parsons, A. M., LL. D. Cambridge

Thomas Gushing, A.M Boston . .

Benjamin Ciiickerino .... Pittsfield .

John Sargent Caipbridge

Joseph Angier (Rev.), A. B. . . Milton. .

John Codman Ropes, A.B., LL.B. Boston.

Gideon French Thater, A.M. . Boston . .

Gardiner Paine Gates . . • . Medford .

Died 5 September, 1886.
Resgd. 26 December, 1872.
Resgd. 27 December, 1875.
31 December, 187 1.
Died 5 December, 1880.
Resgd. 28 February, 1865.

Died 27 March, 1864.
Resgd. 29 October, 1873.

^^^^^^^^^^^ Resident Members,

^3

Namis. Ukudescb.

HfiHSERSaXP OEAiZD.

Oliveb Bbastow Dorrance . . Portland, Me,

Died 25 October, 1873.

Nathaniel Briggs Borden . . Fall River

Died 10 April, 1S65,

4 January, i860.

Jamks Greoort Marblehead .

Died 7 October, 1874.

Jeffrey Richardson, Jr, . . , Boaton . . .

Died 6 October, e86o.

John Hopkins Morison, A.M., D.D. Blilton.

. Thomas Simes Dennett .... Dort^hester .

Died 12 September, 1863.

1 Eben Norton HoRSFORD, A.M. . Cambridge.

Samuel Batcheldeb, Jr., A.B., Cambridge

Resgd. 10 January, 1876.

LL.B.

William Augubtus Saunders . . Cambridge

Resgd. 0 December, 1877.

John Harvard Ellis, A.M., LL.B. Cbarleatown .

Re£gd. 50 March, 1862.

1 February, 1860.

George Wingate Chase . . * llaverhill . .

Resgd. 6 November, 1865.

Ebenezer Weaver Peirce , , Freetown.

Frederick Allen Weatminster .

5 April, 1S70.

Samuel Blake . Dorchester

Died 2 March, 1867.

Charles McKenzie Dinssiore . Cambridge

Resgd. 9 January, 1863.

Charles ChaunctSe WALL (R«v.), Medtield . .

Resgd. 12 September, 1865.

A.M.

15 February, 1S60.

Nathaniel Phillips Loterinq . Boston . . .

Died 4 October, 1887.

Samuel Crocker Cobb .... Roxburj . .

Life Member, 1870. Died

18 February, 1891.

John Ruggles, A. M* Brighton.

d

7 March, i860.

■

Solon Wanton Bush (Rev.). A, B. MedGeld.

Claudius Buchanan Patten . . Needham . .

Resgd- II December, 1862.

John Bunker Tatlob, M. D. . . Cambridge

Resgd. 16 November, 1861.

4 April, i860.

Edward Augustus Newton . . Pittslield . .

Died 18 August, 1862.

Charles Stephen Lynch . . . Boston . . .

Died 5 April, 1S73.

Theophilus Clinton Frte . . , Audover.

■

Ptnson Blake Boston . , ,

Died 7 January, 1862. ^^

Hezekiah Earl Boston . * .

Be^d. 17 December, 1866. J

2 May, i860.

f

John Hubbard WiLKras, A.M. . Boaton . . .

Died 5 Decemb<»r, 1861.

1 Charles Binglet Hall .... Boston . . .

Life Member, 1863. Died

8 May, 1883.

M08E8 Potter Bostot. . . .

Died 13 February, 1865-

24 New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

6 June, x86a

NaMB. BxSIDKHCB. liXMBBBSHIP CEABED.

JosiAH Poster, A.M., LL.B. . . Cambridge . 2 March, 1869.
William Allen, A. M EastBridgewater 31 December, 1887.

II July, i860.

Geohge William Wheelwright Belmont . . Died 16 December, 1879.
Henbt Waterman French . . . Eastoo.

5 September, i860.

Abner Morse (Rev.), A.M. . . • Boeton . • . See CorrespondiDg Roll,

3 June, 1846.
Died 16 May, 1865.
Henrt Orin Hildreth .... Dedham . .31 December, 1867.
James Monroe Keith, A. B. . . Boston.

3 October, i860.

Edward Rupert Humphrets, Cambridge.

A.M., LL.D.
Benjamin Huntoon (Rev.), A. M. Marblehead . Died 19 April, 1864.

5 December, i860.

William MouNTFORD (Rev.) . . Boston. . . Resigned 23 January, 1874.
Benjamin Leeds Brookline . . Died 8 April, 1866.

2 January, 1861.

Hales Wallace Sdter, A.M. . Boston.

George Ellis Allen Newton . . Resgd. 14 January, 187S.

16 January, 1861.

John Hannibal Sheppard, A. M. . Boston . . . Life Member, 1866. Died

2$ June, 1873.
Alden Speare Boston . . . Resigned 22 March, 1870.

6 February, 1861.

Charles Edward Griswold . . Boston . . . Died 6 May, 1864.

Asa Rowland Conway . . Life Member, 1870. Died

24 June, 1870.
Bradford Kingman Brookline . . Life Member, 1882.

6 March, 1861.

Louis Athanase Surette . . . Concord . . 3 April, 1877.
Abram Edmands Cutter . . . Charlestown . Life Member, 1873.
Wellington La Garonne Hunt, Boston . . . Life Member, 1863. Died

31 October, 1889.

L

Resident Members. 25

3 April, i85i*

Naihb. Resideivck. Memdbrhqip ceased.

Samufx Jones Spalding, A. B., Newburyport.

D.IX

Edward Marion Endicott . , Boston . . . Resigned 20 Marcb, 1869.

1 May, 1 861,

Charles Whitlock Moohe . . Hosloti . , . Died 12 December, 1873,
Silas Nkl80N Martin , . . . WiIuimgton,N.C. Life Member, 1S71. Died

22 January, 1S77.

3 Juiyi 1S61.

Nehemiah Washbitbn ...» Brookline . . Life Member, 1863. Died

27 January, 1S73.

4 September, 1861.

Hugh Montgomery Boeton . . . Life Member, 1863. Died

13 March, 18S3.
Abbaham Ajtnis Dame .... Boston . . * Died 14 November, 1S78.

5 November, 1861,

Elifhalet Jones Boston , . . Life Member, 1871. Died

17 March, 1873,
4 December, 1861.

EoMrND Farwell Sl after, a* M., Boston . . , Life Member, 1866.

D.D.
Abbott Eliot Kittredge, A.M., Charlestown . 31 December, 1864.

D. D.

George Mountfort Boston . . , See Corresponding Roll,

7 March, 1855.
Died 28 May, 18S4.
I January, 1862.

Isaac Emert Boston . . , Life Member, 1870. Died

3 July, 1875.
Selwin Zadock Bowman, A.B., Charlestown . Resgd. 14 January, 1873.
LL.B.

5 March, 1862.

Edward Warren Clark (Rev,), Newton . * 2 March, 1869.
A.M.

2 April, 1862.

Holmes Ammidown Boston . . . Life Member, 1870. Died

3 April, 1883.
Stillxan Pratt (Rev.), A. B. . Middleborough Died i September, 1862.

4

26

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

4 June, z86a.

Naiol Ruidbhcb.

DoBUS Clarke, A. IL, D.D. . . Waltluun . .

Samuel Paob Fowlkb .... DaoTen . .

KiLBT Page Jamaica Plain

Theophilus Bogsbb Mabyik, a. If. Boston . . .

2 July, x862.

Hehrt Masttn Dexteb, A.M.y Boston . . .

D.D., LL.D.
Charles Augustus Billings Boston ...

Shepard

6 August, z862.

William Frbdbrio Matghett . Brighton.
Abner Chenbt GrOODELL, Jr., A.M. Salem . . .
Samuel Trask Parkbr .... Sooth Beading

John Cummings, Jr Wohom . .

3 September, 1862.

Nicholas IIoppiN, A. B., D.D. . Cambridge
Abel Gushing, A. B. .... Dorchester

I October, 1862.

Joseph Richardson Boston . . .

George Washington Jonson, A.B. Buffalo, N. Y.
Ogden Codman Boston . . .

5 November, 1862.

James Parker Springfield

Jacob Todd Boston . .

Horatio Alger (Rev.), A.B. . . Cambridge

3 December, 1862.

Ebenezer Burgess, A.M., D.D. . Dedbam . .
Charles Sumner Fellows . . . Bangor, Me. .

7 January, 1863.

William Bentlet Fowle . . . Medfield .
Henry Weld Fuller, A. M. . . Roxbury .

Life Member, 1870. Died

8 March, 1884.
Died 15 December, 1888.
Died 24 April, 1868.
Died 9 May, 1882.

Died 13 Noyember, 189a
Died 25 Jannary, 1889.

Life Member, 1863.

Life Member, 1862. DM

2 June, 1879.
Life Member, 1863.

Died 8 March, 1886.
See Honorary Roll,
6 January, 1847.
Died 19 May, 1866.

Died 24 February, 1869.
Died 3 August, 1880.
31 December, 1880.

Died 2 January, 1874.
2 Marcb, 1869.
January, 1865.

Died 5 December, 1870.
Elected Corresponding
Member, 3 April, 1878.

Died 6 February, 1865.
Died 14 August, 1889.

Restdeni Members.

Nahb.

ResiDBNCfe.

Charles Cbasb Dame .... Boston . . .

JosHCA ToCKER, M. D Boston . . .

John Adams Vu»Tos (Rev,), A.M. Boston, . .

Increase Niles Tarbox, A3I., D.D. Newton . .

4 February, 1863.

Edward Sumner Atwood, A. M., Needbam . .

D.D.

Samokl Jennison, A.B. .... Newton . .

GcsTAVUs ADOLPHtrs SoMERBT . Boston . . .

Abner Augustus Kingman . . . Boston ♦ . .

Nathaniel Curtis, A. M. . . . Boston. . .

EpHRAiikf Lombard Boston . . .

Natoan Bean Prescott .... Jamaica Plain

WiLLLAM Bowes Bradford . . Boston . . ,

Robert Codman, A,M,, LL. B, , Boston . . .

Thomas Chadbodrne, M,D. . . Concord, N. H,

Moses Thompson Willard, M.D. Concord, N, H.

George Carter Richardson . . Cambridge

William Chauncet Fowler (Rev.), Durham, Conn.
A.M., LL.D.

4 March, 1863.

William Appleton Boston , . ,

1 April, 1863.

Thomas ToLMAN, A.M. .... Boston. . .
Charles Augustus Skinner (Rev.) Cambridge

Jerome George Ktddeb . - . Boston , , .

John Albion Andrew, A. B.,LL.D. Boston, . .

Ginert Twichell

Brookline .

6 May, 1863.

PRHCIFAL Lowell Everett , . Boston .

Francis Josiah Hcmphret, A.M., Boston .

LL.B,

George Batt Blake Boston ,

Memhership csased.
Life Member, 1872.
Resigned 22 March, 1870-
Life Member, 1863. Died

13 November, 1877,
Died 3 May, 1888.

3 April, 1877.

Resgd, 10 January, 1878.
Died 24 Jaly, 1879*
31 December, 1871.
Life Member, 1S70. Died

22 November, 1873,
Resigned December, 1879.
2 March, 1869.
Died 16 April, 1865.
Life Member, 1870.
Life Member, 1S63, Died

29 April, 1864.

Life Member, 1863. Died

30 May, 1883.

Life Member. 1863. Died

20 May, 2 886.
Died 15 January, 1881.

Life Member, 1S63. Died
10 February, 1877.

Died 20 June, 1S69,
Resigned 12 October, 1874.
Died 4 November, 1882.
Life Member, 1S63. Died

30 Cfetober, 1867.
Life Member, 1S66. Died

23 July, 1883.

Life Member, 1870.
Life Member, 1S70.

9 Au«:nst» 1883.
Life Member, 1863.

6 August, 1875*

Dietl

Died

28

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

Naicb. Rbsidbmcb.

ClIABLES OCTAVIUS WhITXORK . . BostOO . .

Charles Chaunct Burb . . . Newton

Carmi Emert Koio Boston . .

3 June, x8^

Edward Bush Boston . •

I July, 1863.

Henrt Lee, Jr^ A.M. Boston. .

William Phillips Tilden (Rev.), Boston . .
A. M«

John Hooper Boston . .

Isaac Osgood Charlestown

Samuel HuRD Wallet, A. M. . . Boston. .

James Madison Bebbb .... Boston . .

William Veazib Somerville

Ja3Ii<:s Rkad Boston . .

John Nkwton Turner .... Brookline .

Martin May Kellogg .... Boston . .

5 August, 1863.

Moses Field Fowler .... Boston . .

Nathaniel Gates Ciiapin . . . Brookline .

Henry Warren Boston . .

Life Member, 1867. Died

15 November, 1885.
Life Member, 1863.

Life Member, 1870. Died

16 Febnuuy, 189a

Died 21 Jnne, 1866.

Life Member, 1870.
Died 3 October, 1890.

Died 7 February, 1866.

Died 22 June, 1865.

Life Member, 1870. Died

27 August, 1877.
Life Member, 1866. Died

9 November, 1875.
Resigned 31 March, 1869.
Life Member, 1863. Died

24 December, 1870.
Died 16 May, 1S64.
Life Member, 1863. Died

7 November, 1889.

Died 15 November, 18S8.
Life Member, 1870.
Resigned 4 January, 187 1.

2 September, 1863
Jonathan Tennet, A.M., Pli. D.

Harrison Ellery ....
Henry (Juaeton Clark, M. D.
John Seavkr Howard . .

Boscawen, N. H. P^lectcd Corresponding
Member, 6 January,
1869.

Boston.

r)OSton . . . Resgd. 12 October, 1876.

Cbelsea . . Died 16 March, 1865.

7 October, 1863.

James Bailey Richardson, A. B. Boston . .
Frank Field Fowler .... Boston . .
Elukidge TouiiEY Boston . .

Resgd. IT .January, 1876.
Resigned 19 May, 1868.
Resigned 1877.

Resident Members.

29

4 November, 1863.
Njlmb. Residekcs.

ECWARP Steono Mdselet, A.m. Newburyport

Thomas William Paesons, A. M. Boston. .

2 December, 1863.
AuGUSTrs TnoRNDiKE Perkjns, Boston . . .

A.M., LL.B.
John Trull Heard Boston , . ,

Deloraine Pekdee Coset . . » Maiden . .

3 Febroary, 1864.

William Whitwell Boston * . .

J08BUA Stetson Brookline . ,

Edward Spragce Rand, A.M., Boston . , .

LL.B.
Ebenezer Brewer Foster . . . Boston , , ,
Henry Benjamin HujirHRBr . , Tbomaston, Me.

Lt'CiLTS Root Eastman (Rev.), A.M. Boston . . .
George Henry Brown . , , . Grotcm * . .

Solomon Piper Boston . . .

Francis Frei?ch N. Brulgewater

William Wade Cowles .

2 March, 1864.

. . Boston . .

Halset Joseph Boakdman, A.B* . Boston .
TooMAS William Silloway (Rev,)> Boston.
A.M.

6 April, 1864.

Franklin Coolet Warren, M. D. Boston.
Israel Perkins Warren, A.B., D.D. Boston .
Freueric William Sawyer . . Boston .
Georue Brooks Bigelow, A* B. , Boston .

William Ogilvie Comstock
Benjamin Barstow Torrey
Harvey Jewell, A. B., LL.D,
Joshua Putnam Preston .
Edward Montague Cabt .

MSMBBBSaiP CSASSO.

Resigned 9 Jnniiiiry, 1866.

Re-elected 5 April, 1 87 1.
Resigned 14 April, 1873.

Re-elected 5 November,

1S90.

Life Member, 1870.

Life Member, 1872. Died

I December, 1880.
Life Member, 1871.

Died 2 November, 1870.

Died 25 July, 1869.

Life Member, 1865. Died

18 January, 1884.
Resigned 12 July, 1875.
Life Member, 1864. Died

29 Febmary, 1872.
3 April, 1877.
Died 3 May, 1865.
Died 15 October, 1866.
3 April, 1877.

Resigned 1 Jaim.iry, 1879,
See 7 Novemlier, 1850.
I October, 1890.

Resigned 7 April, 1873.
Died 6 September, 1875.
31 December, 1880.

4 May, 1864.

. . Boston . .

. Died 13 April, 1883,

. . Boston . .

, Life Member, 1864.

, , Boston . .

. Died 8 Decemlier, x88i.

. . Boston . .

. Died 10 December, 1876

. • Beaton . .

. Died 2 September, 1888.

30

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

X June, 1864-

NAm. Bksidbvok.

John William Bacon, A.M. . . Natick . .

Charles Eliphalkt Lord, A. B., Easton . .

D.D.

Benjamin Franklin De Costa, Charlestown

D.D.

6 July, 1864.
Henrt Colman Kimball, A. B. . Needham .

MbMBBKBHIP CBA8ED.

Died 21 March, 1888.
Besgd. 7 December, 1869.

Elected CorrespoDding
Member, 7 February,
1872.

Life Member, 1881.

3 August, 1864.

Usher Parsons, A. M.,M.D. . . Providence, B.L See Correflponding Boll,

I April, 1845.
Died 19 December, 1868.
7 September, 1864.

Andrew Henshaw Ward . . . Newton . . Life Member, 1864.
Charles Colburn Boston ... 2 March, 1869.

5 October, 1864.
Francis Leathb, A. B. .... New York, N.Y. 2 March, 1869.

Sumner Ellis (Rev.) Boston . . . Resgd. 24 February, 1869.

2 November, 1864.
Israel Washburn, Jr., LL.D. . . Portland, Me. Died 12 May, 1883.

7 December, 1864.
Andrew Croswell (Rev.) . . . Cambridge . Resigned 7 July, 1874.
Charles Endicott Milwaukee, Wis. Resgd. 29 December, 1877.

4 January, 1865.

Sylvester Phelps Miltou . . . Re^^gd. 4 Jauuary, 1S71.

Richard Manning Hodges (Rev.), Cambridge . Life Member, 1865. Died

A.M. 10 August, 1S78.

Otis Brigham Bullard . . . Ilolliston . . Life IMember, 1877.

Boston . . . Life Member, 1870.
Boston.

Brooklyn, N.Y. Resgd. 19 December, 1S76.

Boston . . . Life Member, 1865. ^^^^
20 August, 1887.
I February, 1865.

Alrkrt Bi.odgett Weymouth, Boston. . . Resgd. 15 November, 1873.

A.M., M.D.

Edward Chase Wilson . . . Brookline . . Life Member, 1865.

Stephen Fairbanks Boston . . . Died 10 September, 1866.

Cornelius Ne\vton Bliss
Frederick Deane Allen
Geohge Shkpard Page .
Elbridge Wason . . .

Resident Members. *■ —

31

X March, 1865.
Kxaie. Residence. Membehbhip cejibid.

Edward Jacob Fobster, M,D, . ChadestowQ . R€6gd.29 Deoeiuber, 1S88.

George Jeinckes Fiske . * . Boston . . . Life Member, 1S65. Died

4 December^ 1S68.

Ebf.nexer Porter Dyer (Rev.), Someiville . . Resgd. 29 Jaauary, 1S71.

A. B.
Edward Judkins Mill^ . . . Boston.

Nahcm Jones Dorcliester.

Charles Tilton Dukcklee, A. M., Boston ... 31 December, 1872.

LL.B.

Edwin Forster Adams . . • . Cbarlegtown . Died 16 Aagust, 1871,

Austin Sumner Boston . , , Died 14 October, 1879.

Williams Latham, A. B Bridgewater . Life Membt^, 1871. Died

6 November, 1SS3.

William S Andehson* . , . , Boston . . . Re&igned 2 March, 1869.

'W^ii.LiAM Henry Dennet . . , Boston . . . Resgd. 2 December, 1867.

AViLLiAM Vaughan Spencee . . Boston . . . Resigned 22 March, 1870*

Abraham Ayery, A. M Boston, , . Life Member, 1870,

5 April. 1865.

Alfred Mud GE Boston, . . Life Member, 187 1. Died

14 August, 18S2.

Charles Wesley Tuttle, A.M., Boston . . . Life Member, 1868, Died
PkD. 17 July, 1881.

3 May, 1865.

Edward Stanley WATERa, A. M. Salem * . . 31 December, 1884,

7 June, 1865.

Azel Ahes, Jr., M.D, , , , . Chelsea . . 31 December, 1880.
George William Baldwin, A.B. Boston.

5 July. 1S65.

Samuel Walley Creech, Jr. , . Boelon . . . i October, 1890,
Charles Carleton Coffin, A. M. Boston.

Elisha Tyson WiLSOK .... Boston. . . Life Member, 187 1, Died

iS June, 1872.
2 August, 1865.

Nathan Crosby, A.M., LL.D. . Lowell . . . Died 11 Febraory, 1885,

Asa Millett, M.D. Bridgewater.

AbelBall, M. D Boston. . . Died 3 November, 1876.

> Mr. lliira name wait cbwiged from Edward Hill Jndkina.

3 Mr. Anderson lusul uu niiddle name, but used *' 5 " as a designation.

NeuhEngland Historic Genealogical Society.

6 September, 1865.
Namx. Rksiiahck.

Fbancis Pabkmak, A.B., LL.B^ Boston . . .

LL.D.
Albert Clarkb Patterson (Bey.), Jamaica Plun

A.M.
Alexander Hamilton Bullock, Worcester. .
A.B., LL.D.

4 October, 1865.

Edwin Holbrook Sampson . . Boston . . .
Joseph Ltman Hbnshaw . . . Boston . . .

z November, 1865.
Edwin Thompson Charlestown .

Adin Ballou Underwood, A. B. Newton . .

Samuel Lothrop Thokndike, A.M., Boston.
LL.B.

6 December, 1865.

Hampden Cutts, A. M Brattleboro', Vt.

Samuel Dorr, A. B Boston . . .

Thomas Ricker Lambert, A.M., Charlestown .

D.D.

Calvix Lincoln (Rev.), A.M. . Hingham

3 January, 1866.
Alfxander Johnston Stone, Newton . .

M.IX, LL. D.
Johnson Gardner, M. D. . . . Providence, R.L

7 February, 1866.
Thomas Temple Rockward . . Ilolliston . .

Abel Blanchard Berry
George Russell . . . .
Henry ICdwards . . . .
John Clahk Merriam . .
Alueht William Lovering

Randolph .
Boston . .
Bosto?i . .
Boston .
Roxbury .

7 March, 1866.
Henry Linsley Hob art .... Boston . .

Robert Hooper, Jr Boston . .

David Quimby Cusuman (Rev.), Ilubbardston

A.B.
William Whitman Cambridge.

MJBMBBB^HIP CXABSD.

lafe liember, 1871.

Life Member, 187 1. Died
21 October, 1874.

Life Member, 1868. Died
17 Jannaiy, 1882.

Life Member, 1870.
Died 8 July, 1873.

Life Member, 187 1. Died

17 June, 1886.
Life Member, 1872. Died

14 Janoarj, i888.

Died 28 April, 1875.

3 April, 1877.
Life Member, 1866.

Resigned January, 1867.

Life Member, 1S70.
Died 12 December, 1869.

Died II October, 1872.
3 April, 1877.
Resgd. 27 December, 18S2.
Died 24 September, 18S5.
Resigned 4 Jamuiry, 1S71.
Resigned 4 January, 1870.

Died 23 July, 1873.
Died 21 September, 1SS3.
Life Member, 1871. Died
13 October, 18S9.

Resident Members.

Naue. Kksidekcb.

John Parker Towne, A. B* , , Edgertou Eock,

Wis.

Henrt Bott Groves Salem « . .

David Clapp . Boston,

4 April, 1866.

Henry Fitch Jenks (Rov.), A.M. Boston . . .
Henry Jones (R€7.)i^'^I* • • • Bridgeport,

Coiiu.
Appleton Howe, A.M., M. D. . Weymouth .
JoiJN Emory Hoar, A. M. ... Brookline.
Henry WuiTE Pickering, A. M. . Roxbury.

2 May, 1S66.
Henry Lyon, A.M., M.D. . , . CbarleBtown .
Benjamin WiNSLow Harris, LL,B. Eust Bridge-
water.

Abraham Firth Brookline . ,

George Silsbek Hale, A. M. . . Boston.
John Alden LoRiNG, A.B. , . , Boston. . ,

6 June» 1866.
Edward Emerson Bourne, A.M., KenQebunkjMc.

LL.D.
Albert Loms Richardson . . . Wobura . ,
George Henry Preble, U.S. N. . Cbarleatown .

X August, 1866.

Albert Harrison Hoyt, A.M. . BoBton . . ,

William James Foley .... Boston.

Joshua Eddy Crane Bridffewater .

Dexter Harrington CHAaruERLAiN West Roxbury

5 September, 1866.
Elisha Clark Leonard .... New Bedford.

3 October, 1866.
Charles Auoustds Ranlet, Jr. . New York, N.T.
Ephkaim Williams Allen (Rev.), Haverhill . .

A.B.
Austin Spencer Pease .... Bostoo . . .

5 December, 1866
Francis Bush, Jr Boston . . .

Mehrkkbhif ceabei>.

Life Member, 1868.

Died 16 April, 1877.

Life Member, 1880.

Life Jleraber, 1870, Died

9 November, 1878.
Died 10 October, 1870.

Life Member, 1S70*

RcBgd. 18 February, i875»
Resigned it April, 1872*

Died 23 September, 1873.

31 December, 1SS4.
Life Member, 1869. Died
I Ma/eh, 1885.

Life Member, 1868*

31 December, 1S72.
Life Member, 1870. Died
17 September, 1887.

Died 23 January, 1874.
Reagd. n January, 1S82.

Resgd. 5 November, 1874.

Died 16 Angiist, 1874^

34

New-England Historic Gemahgical Society.

2 January, 1867.
Naiol Ruidkmob.

Geoeob WASHiNOTOir Simmons . Boston . . .
Samuel Cubtib Clabkb .... Newport^ R. L

Nehemiah Brown Boston . . .

James Monboe Battles . . . Dedliam . .

6 February, 1867.

John Ttlbb Habsam, A.M.
George Henrt Eyebbtt .
Albert Hale Plumb, D.D.
James Phillips Bush . .
Chables Henrt Woodwell
William Henrt Bbooks, A.M^

D.D.
Ctbus Woodman, A.M

Chbistopheb Cushino, A.M., D.D.
Eliakim Littell

Boston .
Boston .
Chelsea
Boston
Boston ,
Chelsea

Mbmbbbship oubbd.
Resigned 23 Mardi, iS/Oi

3 April, 1877.
Life Member, 1877.

Life Member, 1880.
Besgd. 23 December, 187^
Besgd. 22 October, 1873.
Resigned 22 March, 187a
Died 31 January, 1871.
Resgd. 10 January, 187a

Cambridge . See Corresponding Roll,
S September, 1855.

Life Member, 1869.

Died 30 March, 1889.
North Brookfield Died 23 October, 1881.
Brooklme . . Died 17 May, 1870.

6 March, 1867.

Le\t Reed Abington

Lewis Brooks Bailey .... Bostou .

Charles Woollet Waltham

William Emery ^icknell . . . Boston .
Randolph Marshall Clark, A.M., Boston .

Joseph Maria Finotti (Rev. ) . Brookline

James Hill Fitts (Rev.) . . . "West Boylston.

William Stowe Boston.

3 April, 1867.
Erastus WoTiTHiNGTON,A.B.,LL.B. Dedham . .
Lemuel Pope Cambridse. .

Died 18 October, 1869.
Died 18 November, 1888.
Died 30 October, 1886.
Resigned 4 June, 1880.
Died II September, 1873.
Died 10 January, 1879.

31 December, 1884.
Life Member, 1874.

Jeremiah Otis Wetherbee

"William Henry Osborne . .

Charles Augustus Jones . .

John Fairfield Rich . . .

5 June, 1867.
. . Boston.

3 July, 1867.

East Bridge- 3 April, 1877.

water.
Roxbury . . Resigned 1876. Re-elected

2 March, 1881.
Boston . . . Died 3 November, 1872.

Resident Members.

■ 3sj

1 Nams.

RtBmEifCi,

MsHaERBHIB CEASED. ^H

Robert Boodt Caverlt, LL.B, Lowell . . .

51 December, 18S5, ^H

Abba^hah Bailet Sbedi>

, , . Brooklme . ,
7 August, 1867.

1

Darius Daniels Fahnuh

. . . Woousocket^RJ. Life Member, 1876. ^

William Sewell Gardneb

I, A. M. Lowell . . .

Life Member, 1884, Died J
4 April, 1 388. B

Benjamin Franklin Ham

. . . Wincbeater .

4 September, 1867,

Re8gd. 19 October, 1874, ^1

Thomas Harrison Dunham, Jr. . Boston . . .

Resigned 11 July, 1874. 1

Oliver Hazard Perry .

. . , Newport, R.L

Resgd, 10 November, 1873. 1

Charles Levi Woodburt

1

. . . Boston.
3 October, 1867.

Nathaniel Topliff Allen

. . . NewioQ . .

Resgd. 15 January, 1877. J

Hatden Brown . . , .

. . . West Newbury

Life Member, 1870. ^H

Thomas McCdllock Hates

, A, B. Bo&toa , , .
6 November, 1867.

Died I February, 186^. ^H

Oliver Chace ....

. , . Fall River

Resgd. 20 Febniary, 1873. ^]
ReBgd. 23 December, 1876. 1
Life Member, 1870. Died J

Andrew Wiggin . . .

, . . Dedbam . .

Ebgnezer Toerey, A*M.

. . . Fitcliburg . .

3 September, 1888. ^J

John Clark. A. M. . • .

, • . Boston .

Died 22 July^ 1870. ^H

\

4 December, 1867.

William Rogers . . .

. . . Boston , • ,

Died 15 January^ 1869. ^H

Nathaniel Gale . * .

. . . Cbelsea . .

3 April, 1877. ^1

John Jacob Lotd, A.M. .

. . , Weymoutb

Life Member, 1874, ^H

JotiN Watson Taylor .

, , BostoQ . . .
I January, 1868.

31 December^ 1880. ^H

Edward Swain Davis . ,

. . Lynn . . ,

Died 7 August, 1887. ^^

JoTHASi Sewall Chase . ,

, . . Boston . . .

Resgd. 2 5 November, 1 87 2 . J

John Bigelow

. . Boston . , .

Died 2 January, 1878. ^B

Edward Tobey Barker . .

. . Chadestown.

Henry Herbert Edes , ,

. - Cbark'stown ,

Life Member, 1871. ^H

Robert Hooper, A. M. . .

. . Boston . . .

Die^i 5 Marcb, 1868. ^1

William Smith Peabodt .

. . Boston . . ,

Life Member, 1870, Died 1
10 July, 1877. J

Alonzo Adams Hamilton .

. . Boston . . .

31 December, 1880. ^H

36

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

5 February, z868.

Nakb. Rbsidxxcb.

Thomas Sherwin, A.M. . . . . Dedham . .

Matthias Dbnman Ross .... Boston . . .

Jacob Sleeper Boston . . .

Aaron Dayis Weld West Boxbarj

Moses Parsons Sticknet (Bev.), Boston . . .

A.M.

Charles Louis Flint, A.M., LL.B. Boston . . .

John Dayis Sweet (Rev.) . . . Billerica . .

William Woodbridge Wilson . Brookline . .

Isaac Davenport Hatward . . Boston . . .

Charles Emelius Lauriat . . . Boston • . •

Jonathan French, A. M. . . . Boston. . .

Mbmbxkshif cbasbd.
Died 23 July, 1870.
Life Member, 1870.
Life Member, 1871.

31 March, 1889.
Life Member, 1870.

24 April, 1889.
Resgd. 24 January, 1878.

Died

Died

Life Member, 1870. Died

26 February, 1889. .
Died 7 August^ 1869.
Resigned January, 1870.
31 December, 1871.
Resgd. 28 Febmary, 1874*
Life Member, 1868.

4 March, z868.

James Frothingham Hunnewell, Charlestown
A.M.

JoTHAM Gould Chase .... Boston . .

James Fouquet Williams . . , Brookline .

George Watson Pkescott . . . Charlestown

Anson Parker Hooker, A. B., Cambridge
M.D.

I April, 1868.

John Marshall Brown, A. M. . Portland, Me.

John Coffin Jones Brown . . . Boston .

William Thomas Hollis . . . Plymouth

Newell Aldricii Thompson . . Boston .

Henry Veasey Ward Boston .

Thomas Prentiss Allen (Rev.), Newton

A.B.

Arthur French Towne, LL. B. . Brookline

John Dennison Baldwin, A.M. . Worcester

Life Member, 1870.

Life Member, 1870. Died

5 December, 1884.
Died 25 October, 1886.
Resigned 5 January, 1875.
Died 31 December, 1873.

Life Member, 1876.
Resigned 22 March, 1870.
Life Member, 1870. Died

10 April, 1874.
Died 14 March, 1873.
Died 26 November, 1868.

Life Member, 1870.
Died 8 July, 1883.

6 May, 1868.

Robert Morris Bailey .... Boston.

Thomas Richardson Boston .

Theodore Poole Hale .... Boston .

Died 16 December, 1872.
Died I March, 1879.

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Resident Members,

1 Name.

Eebidkngk.

MEMBK»aHIP CEASED. ^J

Samuel Hidden Wentworth, A.M

., Boston . . .

Life Member, i S6S. ^^k

LL.B.

William Otis Johnson, A.B.» M. D,

Boston , . ,

Died 17 Augusts 1S73. ^H

Edwari> Young White ....

Ciimbndge

Eeagd. 23 January, 1877. 1

Edward Silas Tobey, A.M. . .

Boston ♦ . .

Life Member, 1870. 1

John Gardner ...,,.*

Boston . . .

Resigned January, 1877. J

WiLLARo Francis Mallalieu,

Boston . . .

Life Member, 1S73. ^H

A.M., D.D.

Otis Norcross

Bosbou . . .

Life Member, 1868. Died
5 September, 1882.

HilakdHall,LL.D

BeimingtoD, Vt.

Life Member, 1871. Died
18 December, 1885.

Benjamin Hinslan Steele, A. B. .

St, Johnsbury,

Vt,
Woodstock, Vt

Resigtied i January, 1873.

HenrtBoynton, A.M., M. D. . .

Resigned Jannary^ 1871* ^H

Gilbert Asa Davis . , , . ,

Felchville, Vt

31 December, 1871. ^H

Hiram Orcltt, AM, LL.D. . .

Lebanon, N. H.

Resigned 2 July, 1874. ^H

Luke Foxier Poland, LL.D. , .

St. Johnsbury,

Vt
Woodatwk, Vt

31 December, 1880. ^H

Peter Thacher Washburn, A.M,

Died 7 Febniary, 1870. ^H

Charles Horace Hubbard . .

Springfield, Vt

Resgd. 24 October, 1874. 1

Thomas Wentworth Hioginson,

Newport, R.L

J

A.m.

■

% June, 1868.

William Hatha wax Clarke Law-

Boston , . ,

Resgd 17 October, 1881.

rence

Edward Brooks, A.M

Boston - . .

Life Membert 187 1. Died
II April, 1878. ^_

Ariel Standish Thurston . . .

Elmirm, N, Y,

■

AsAHSL Peck, LL, D

MoDtpelier, Vt

Life Member, 1871. Died ^1
18 May, 1879, 1

David Parsons Holton, A.M.,

NewYork,N.Y, Life Member. 1868. Died J

M.D.

8 June, 1883. ^m

Charles Henry Bell, A.M., LL.D.

Exeter, N,H,

Life Member, 1870, ^H

John James Bell, A.M., LL.B. .

Exeter, N. H.

■

John Major Shiblet, A. M< . .

Andover, N. H.

Resigned 23 May, 1876* ^^k

I July, 1868.

1

Elijah Smallet ......

Bob ton , . .

31 December, 1885. ^H

SiLVANus Jenkins Mact ....

New York, N, Y. Life Member, 1S70. ^|

Moses Grant Dakiell, A.M. . .

Roxbory.

■

Elmer Townsend ♦

Boston . . .

Died 13 April, 1871. ^1

John Greenlkaf Whittier, A.M.,

Amesburj

Life Member, 1868. ^|

L LL.D.

\

England Jfisi&ru Cmemhgual Sociefy,

m September^ td68L

JoBX DKARftaur Towls • • * •
EOWAS0 FAlBOir BussBUi . . .

Eea^Ded a? October, 1871.
£l6cc«d OvT^ioodi^

Member, 6 March, 1372.

Ii& Maber, iJ

7 Octobor, 186&
JoDwIfASTrrWiDOBTf A.B^M.D., Boston , .

Gsosai WoiTEriELD Avert^ M. D. NewOrleani^Lm, Lilb Member^ 187S.

Died 26 T>eeeah^i iSj^

4 November, 1868.

Gboroe WiLLLm BosTD, A. 31.. . West Boxbarj Bestgaed 3 April, iS^S*

Alvah CROCiLiSf A.B. .... Fltcbbutg . . Life Member, t86d. Died

26 Decern ber^ 1B74-

GKAJa^Ea Fbebebjck BbabfoePi Randolph . . Ei^igDed i Janoaiy^ 1873^
A.M.

3 December, 1S68.

Charles Hehrt Stanley Davis, MeridcD, Cbim. 31 December, 1883.

M.D.

William Alfred BuCKiNOHAar, Norwich, Coim. Life Member, 1868. Died

LL. D. 5 February, 1875.

George Lincoln Hingbam . . 31 December, 1880.

Pliny Holton White (Bev.), A. M. Coventry, Vt. . Life Member, 1868. Died

6 January, 1869
David Greene Haskins, A. M., D. D. Cambridge.
David Greene Haskins, Jr., A. M., Cambridge.

LL.B.
John Foster Boston . .

24 April, 1869.

Nathan Hagar Daniels

John Russell Bartlett, A.M.
Edward Irving Dale . . .
Eleazrr Burbank Loring . .
Albert Boyd Otis, A.M., LL.B.
James Morton Ballard, A.B.
Stephkn Nickerson Stockwell, Boston
A.M.

. Life Member, 1869.
Boston ... 3 April, 1877. Re-elected

5 March, 1890.
Providence, R. I. Died 28 May, 1886.
Boston . . . Resigned 24 March, 1881.
Boston ... 31 December, 1882.
Boston.
Boston . . . Resigned 2 June, 1876.

. Resigned January, 1873.

Ira Perlet, A.M., LL.D. . . . Concord, N.H. Died 26 February, 1874.
Ambrose Eastman, A.M. . . . Boston. . . Resgd. 18 February, 188 1.
Eliphalet Wickes Blatchford Chicago, 111. . Life Member, 1869.

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Resident Members.

^^^^^^^^1

3 February, i86g.

Nunc.

Kesjdbnck.

Mkm&erbdip ceased. ^^I

Francib Mtkot Weld, A, B. .

. W^est Roxbury

Life Member, 1870. Died 1
4 February, 1886. 1

Edgbne Anthony Vetromile, B, D. Bangor, Me* *

Life Member, 1871, Died ^J

23 August, 1881. ^H

J1.ME8 Pills BURT Lane (Rev

.), AndoTer . .

Resigned 23 June, 1877.

A.B,

Frank Watland Retnolds .

. West Roibury

Resigned 25 March, 1881.

Elisha PoMERor Cutler, Jr*

. CbarlcBtown .

Resigned 8 July» 1890.

George Craft ......

. Brookline . .

Life Member, 187 1. Died
21 July, 1883. ^ri

Carlos Sl after (Rev.), A. M.

. Dedham . .

Life Member, 1869. ^H

Peter Butler ......

BostoD .

Life Member, 1869. ^H
Life Member, 1875. ^H

Roland Greene Usher . .

, Lynn . . ,

Arthur Livermore, A.M. • .

. Lowell . . .

31 December, 1872. ^H

HiRAH Burr Crandall , . .

. Bo«too . . .

Resigned 13 July, 1875. 1

Charles Cowlet, LL. D. • .

. Lowell . . ,

Life Member, 1870. ^J
3 April, 1877. ■

8ij>n£t Caten Bancroft . .

. Peabody . .

3

March, 1869.

I

George Edwin Ehert . . .

, LjDD . . .

31 December, 1884. ^|

Augustus Parker

, Roibury.

■

William Pickering Haxnss, A.B., Bo&ton . . *

Died 2 July, 1S79. ^1

LL.D.

■

James Adams, Jr

. Cbarlestown .

Life Member, 1870.

Life Member, 1873. Died

Benjamin Edward Bates, A- B

. . Boston . . .

14 January, 1878.

Benjamin Franklin Buroebs

. Boston . , ,

Life Member, 18G9.

George Horatio Kukn . *

. Boston . . .

Life Member, 1869. Died
21 February, i879»

Nathaniel Thatbr, A.M. . «

. Boeton « . .

Life Member, 1869. Died h
7 Marcb, 1883. H

William Thomas

. Boston • . .

See 7 April, 1847. ^H
Life Member, 1869. ^H
Died 19 June, 1872. ^H

Charles William Raisbeck .

. Boston . . ,

Died 15 September, 1872,

En WARD Lawrence , . . .

. Charlefitown .

Life Member, i86g. Died
17 October, 1885.

James Lovell Little . . .

. BofitOD . . .

Life Member, 1869. Died
19 June, 1889.

Eben Dter Jordan ■ • • •

. Boston . . .

Life Member, 1S69. ^H

See s May, 1847. ^H

Life Member, 1869. ^H

AJ.BERT FeAJIING

» Boston , • ,

■ ■ i il ^m «■■ A» JL ^ -fi^-Ob^-V-ftAl %V * V fl V ■

■""""■■" 1

40

NmhEngland Hisiartc Geneaiogual Socieiy,

BENjAKHf Bakeh Datis. . , . BrookliiiQ . .
Wti^iAU Wii&BUf Tucked, A.BL Boaton . . ,

7 April, i$60»

Aaron CnAHLEe Baldwih, A. B. . BobIod . . .
Oeoeoe Daniels ....*. Millord, K, R

William Htdb

. . Ware . -

MeKET MaRTTW CLAtlSfi - ,

. Boston . .

Walteb Cooper Grkes

Daniel Dkwny

. Boston , ,

HSKBT A)?G0STU3 ElCS . .

. , Doreheater

FEAHGIB BAiSlTT, A.M. . . .

, Boston . .

William Fopb

. Brooklme .

CHAfiLts AuGcaTus Steakks

. Boelon . ,

S A hi: el Hehbt Gookih . ,

. Boston . .

lifATHAN DORFKE, A.M., M. D.

. * Fall River .

James AiiEXAXDER Dupsb . ,

, Boston . , .

Henry Philemon Havbn .

. New London,

Conn.

Samuel Russell Patson .

. Boston . . ,

Charles William Freeland .

. Boston . . .

5 May, 1869.

Joshua Winslow Peirce . .

. Portsmouth,

N.H.

Isaac Borden Chace . . . .

. Fall River ,

James Warren Sever, A. M.

. Boston . .

George Bernard Drake . . .
George Bigelow Chase, AM. .
Charles Dudley Homans, A.M.,

M.D.
John Locke Alexander, AM.,

M.D.
Warren Everett Eaton . . .

Boston . .
Boston . .
Boston . .

Belmont .

Charles town.

Died 23 Aoguat, 1877.
Life Member^ 1869, Died
^6 NovecbUer, i^S$.

R^fgned 3 May, 1S73.
Life Member, 1 3/ 1 . Dii^

5 February, tSSi.
34 June, 1SS8.
Life Member, 1S70,
Died 25 April, 1875.
Died 9 February, 1S73.
Life Member, 1870.

Life Member, 1S69. Died

35 May, 1875.
Bedgtied 10 Miiy, 1873.
Life Member, 1882.
Life ifember, 1S70.
Life Member* 1S71. D\eA

6 April, 1876.
Died tS October^ iS36.
Life Member, 1870. Died

30 April, 1876.
Life Member, 1871.
Life Member, 1870. Died

25 December, 1883.

Died 10 April, 1874.

Died 17 October, 1887.
Life Member, 1869. Died

16 January, 187 1.
Resigned 3 January, 1871.
Life Member, 1870.
Life Member, 1869. Died

I September, 1886.
Life Member, 1870. Died

9 November, 1890.

2 June, 1869.

Charles Henry Guild .... Somerville
Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller, Boston . ,
A.M.

Life Member, 1870.
Died 24 January, 1885.

^^^ Resident Members, ^^^^^^^1

1 September, 1869.

■

Kamv.

Kksidenck.

Membership ceased. ^^^

Nathan Btjbnett Cbamberlain .

Newton . .

Resigned 7 July, 1S74. ^H

Samukl Foster Upham ....

Boston . . .

Resgd. 16 January, 1877. ^^

Otis Milton Humphret, M, D.

Boston . . .

Resgd. 1 2 November, 1 874. 1

Joseph Gat Eaton Laened, A.M.

New York, N.Y. Died 3 June, 1S70. |

John Allkn Lewis

Boston . . .

Died 2 November, 1S85.

JOSIAH BURNHAM KlKSMAN, LL.6.

Boston . , ,

Resgd. 19 January, 1877.

Georck Stevens, A. M

Lowell . . .

Life Member, 1870- Died
6 June, 1SS4.

Asa Dodge Smitb, A.M., D.D.,

Hanover, N.H.

Life Member^ 1S70. Died

LL.D.

16 August 1 87 7, ^m

6 October, 1869,

■

Francis Jewett Pareer . . .

Boston.

I

1 3 November, 1869.

1

1

Arthur Mason Knapp, A.M. . .

Boston . . .

Remgned 14 Jnly, 1875. ^H

Petkr Harvey, A. M

Boston . ♦ ,

Died 27 June, 1877* ^B

Samuel Cutler (Rev.) ....

Hanover . »

Life Member, 1870, Died 1
17 July, 1880. 1

Roger Averill

Danbury, Conn.

Life Member, 1871. Died ^J
9 December, 18S3. ^|

Richard Anson Wheeler . , .

StoningtoD, Conn. ^H

1 Amasa Walker, LL. D

North Brookfidd See 5 February, 1851. ^|

\

Life Member, 1 87 1. ^H

^

Died 29 October, 1875. ^1

Marshall Jewell, A.M. . . .

Hartford, Conn.

Died lo February, 1883. J

John Benjamin Lewis, M. D. . .

Hartford, Conn.

31 December, 1873. ^H

RicnAHi> Pratt Spencer . . ,

Sajbrook, Conn

^^^1

Elbridge Henry G039 . . , .

Melrose.

i^H

Oliver Henry Perry, A.M. , .

South port, Conn.

Died 27 March, 1882. ^1

Alexa>der Hamilton Holley .

Salisbury, Conn.

Life Member, 1869. Died 1
2 October, 1887. J

Simeon Eben Baldwin, A.M. . .

New Haven,
Conn.

Life Member, 1872. ^H

Bekjauin Douglas

MiddlelowD,
Conn.

Jeremiah Lemuel Newton, A.M.

Boston . . .

Resigned 12 January, 1877. ^J

Edwin Holmes Bcgbee ....

Killingly, Conn.

Life Member, 1870. ^H

I December i86g.

Calvin Brown

Mare Island

31 December, 1884. ^H

Navy Yard, Cal ^

David Temple Packard (Rev.),

Brighton . .

Life Member, 187 X, Died J

A.M.

6

JVm ^ngiand Historic Gcncaiogicai Sacieiy

Namiw Bbsiubhci,

William Masdh Cobkkll, A.M», l^aou . ,
3kLD., D.D., LL*a

SAHtTEL HtTOQLSs Slack (Bdv.) , Bodloa

JoETN GesENLEAr A0JLH8 (Bev.) , Lowell . . .

5 January, 1870,

JoHX Daniel Rtinkle» S.B,, A,M., Boston , • .
Ph. a, LK D.

EZOA FAaNSWORTH ..... BoStOH . . .

TntOTHT Wapbwokth Staiclky . Kew Bntala,

FEAKCt? Adino Paoe, CS.A* . » WaahingtoD,

D,a

Natiiah Coolet Keep, M.D., Boston . , .
D.M.D.

George Lyman Barr Medford . .

Dudley Richards Child . . . Boston . . .

Learned Hebard Lebanon . .

Charles William Romney . . Boston . . .

George Partridge Sanger, A. M., Cambridge

LL.B.

Henry SxMith Boston . . .

Martin Parry Kennard . . . Brookline.

Alvin Lane Fisher Charlestown .

James Francis Clark Hyde . . Newton . .
Delano Alexander Goddard, A.M. Boston . . .

Benjamin Pierce Cheney, A.M. . Boston . . .

2 February, 1870.

Samuel Baker Rindge .... Cambridge

Lebbeus Stetson Somerville

Samuel Adams Milton . . .

Henry Lillie Pierce, A.M. . . Dorchester

William Willdek Wheildon . . Charlestown.

See 6 February, 1856,

Se© C-orresponditig Roll,

a November, 1859.
Life Member, 1876,
See Corres|x>Dding Boll,
1 July, 1S57,
R€i£gd. 8 December, I SSo.
Eeaignod Janu&iy, 1874^

Life Member, 1S70.

Life Member, 1870. Died

4 July, 1890.
Life Member J 1872-

31 December, 1872*

Died II Haicb^ 1875. J

Died I April, 1877.

Life Member, 1879. Died

12 May, 1883.
Died 30 October, 1877.
Life Member, 1877.
Life Member, 1872. Died

3 July, 1890.
Life Member, 1870. Died

7 May, 1881.

3 April, 1877.
Resgd. 19 February, 1877.
Died II January, 1882.
Life Member, 1870.

Life Member, 1883. Died

3 May, 1883.
Died 13 October, 1890.
Life Member, 187 1. Died

3 January, 1879.
Life Member, 1870.

Resident Members.

43

Arthur John Clark Sowdon, Boston.

A.M., LL,B.
Albert Decatur Si-ArLTER Bell Boetoo . ,
Robert Bennktt Forbes . . . Boston , ,
Cloilnt Hugh Hill, A,M. . . BostoQ . .
William Edward Perkims, A. B,, Boston . .

LL. B.
Joshua Wymak Wellman, A.M., Newton

D.D.
Educnd Hatch Bennett, A.M., Tauoton .

LL.D.

MXMBXItBnil* CBASSD.

Life Member, 1872.
Died 23 November, 1889.
31 Decern ber» 1SS6*

3 April, 1877.

Life Member, 1871,

31 December, 1883. Re-
elected I October, 1890.

Lillet Eaton

a March, 1870,
. . Wakefield

EzEKiEL Russell, A.M., D.D.
Oliver Mayhew Whipple .

William Felbt Cabot

Daniel Franklin Cqtlb

Raudolpb.
Lowell .

BoetoR

6 April, 1870.

. . Boston .

William Temple ..,,,, Wobum , .

William Lawton New Rochelle,

N, Y.
Daniel Denison Slade, A.B., M.D. Newton.
Elbridge Gerry Kelley, M.D. . Newburyport .
Francis Jaques ....... Boston . . .

David Dunlap Stackpole .

William Barrett , . . .
Winfield Scott Ssiith . ,

. Boston . . .

. Nashua, N. H.
. Washington,
D.C.
B* Somerville
. Cambridge

Charles Greenwood Pope, A.

John Wilkes Hammond, A.B.

Alexis Caswell, A.M., D. D., Providence, R.L

LL. D.
William Holcomb Webster, A.M., New BHtain,

LL. B. Comi.

See Corresponding Rol!,

4 August, 1847.
Died 16 January, 1872,

See Corresponding RoU^

5 May, 1852.

Died 26 April, 1872.
Resigned January, 18S6.

Life Member, 1870. Died
18 October. 1876.

Died 18 March, 1886.

Life Membvr, 1S75. Died
27 April* 1881.

Resgd, 31 December, 1875.
Life Member, 1870. Died

17 December, 1884.
Life Member, 1870, Died

II March, 1879,
Resigned 20 July, 1874.
31 December, 1S80.

3 April, 1877.

6 November, i88g.

Died 8 January, 1S77.

Life Member, 187 4,

■

44

New-Engiand Hisiork Cmsahgual Socisiy,

WiXLiAM GAMirELL, A.l£, LL. D. ProTideuee^RL

WiLLt4it GEisif«» iulL .... Wtfirick» R.L

HfJfSZAftBIF CmAXfWXt^

Seie Correspond iBg HoJl|
I September, 18471

Liie Membefj 1S73.

Died 3 April, 1889.
Life Member, tSji. Died

24 Mftrch, 1883.
Died 30 Jime, 1S85.
Died 18 Septetober, 1S86.

EBi;NEZEA BAKcaorr Towwb . * Baynbam . .

Otis Clapp Boston , . *

William Richard Cotteb . . . Wobnrn.

Sii^B AxTKLL Cbajve^ A.M., D* D, Ewet Greenwich, Died 16 July, 1872

H.I.

AcaTiN Williams Bekton . - - Brook line .

WiLLiAu Tvmzhi^ A»tifiEW3, A. M. Bo^toa , .

Altik Adams . Walertowm

4 May, 1870.

George Washington Wabe, Jr., Belmont

A.M., LL.B.

Tho»as Davis Towns end . . . Boston .

Daniel Kimball Boston .

William Edward Coffin . . . Boston .

Horatio IIollis Hunnewell . . Needham

Almerin Henry Winslow . . . Chicago, 111. .

James Henry Beal Boston .

John Wood Brooks Milton .

Lyman Nichols Boston .

Nathan Matthews Boston .

Rowland Hazard, A.M. . . . Providence, RI

Caleb Fiske Harris, A.M. . . Providence, R.I.

Sidney Smith Rider Providence, R.I.

William Claflin, LL. D. . . . Newton . .

William Perkins Boston . . .

John Heard Boston . . .

Oakes Ames Easton . . .

Life Member, 1871,

&«e 5 August, 1846*
Life Member, 1870.
Died 24 NoTember, 1879.

Life Member, 1870, Died

1 September, 1877,

Died IS February, 1S90.

Life Blember, 1S70, Died

18 January, 1880.
Life Member, 1870. Died

21 June, 1874.
Life Member, 1870.
See 4 August, 1847.

Life Member, 1871.
Died 10 May, 1886.
Life Memlier, 187 1.
Life Member, 1870. Died

16 September, 1881.
Life Member, 1871. Died

26 August 1878.
Life Member, 1870.

Life Member, 1872. Died

2 October, 1881.
Resgd. 22 December, 1882.
Life Member, 1873.

Life Member, 1871. Died

13 July, 1887.
Life Member, 1870.
Life ISEember, 1871. Died

8 May, 1873.

Resident Members.

45

Naui.

Res I DEUCE

MCMBERSEIIP CEASED.

Thomas Williams BicknklLi A.M. Barrington,

R. I. Resigned 2 April, 1888.

John Stratton Wriobt. , .

. BostoD . .

. Life Meml>er, 1S71. Died
29 Juoe^ 1874,

Ebem Wright

, Boston . .

. Life Meraber, 187 1. Died
1 Aprils t88i.

BsKJAMrX FRAHELnf NOHRSS ,

. Bostoa * .

, Life Member, 1870.

Georoe; Parkuan Dennt . *

. BostoQ . .

, Life Member, 1S70. Died
23 J an war jr, 1885.

Leonard TaoMPaow * . . .

. Woburn .

. Life Member, 1872. Died
28 December, 1S80.

Hamilton Andrews Hill, A.M.

. Boston.

Luther Loon Holden . . .

, Boston . .

. 31 December, 1874.

I

Jane, 1870.

George Williams Pratt, A-M.

. Boston . ,

, Died 14 January, 1876.

Nathan Bourne Gibb9 . . .

. Boston , ,

. Life Member, 1870. Died
5 December, 1S80.

Solomon Robinson Spauldino

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1870. Died
31 August, 1874.

TooMAS Crane Wales . . .

. Easton . .

. Life Member, 1871. Died
II December, 1880.

William Brown Spooner . .

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1870. Died
28 October, 1880.

Nathan! EL Johnson Rust . .

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1872.

William Endicott, Jr., A.M- ,

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1870.

Sampel Johnson .....

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1870.

Lewis Rice

. Boston . .

. Life Member^ 1870. Died
16 March, 1877.

Oliver Ames

. EastoQ , .

. Life Member, 1873, Died
9 March, 1877,

Aaron Hetwood Beak . . .

. Boston . ,

, Life Member, 1870.

Edmund Pitt Tileston . . .

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1870. Died
7 June, 1873,

JoaiAH Moore Jones ....

. Boston . *

. Life Member, 1871. Died
23 April, 1884.

Albert Thompson

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1 87 1. Died
9 September, 1882.

Francis Marshall Johnson .

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1871. Died
6 July, 1878.

Oliver Ditson

. Boston . «

. Life Member, 1S70. Died
21 December, i888.

Franklin Kino

. Boston . .

. Life Member, 1871.

Ebenezer Dale

. Boston . .

, Life Member, 1871. Died
5 December^ 1S71.

1

New- tngiand HisiaHc Gen^alagual S&ciefy.

I

Hajix. Esii discs.

FftAHcii Da3IS .....** Cbebaa . .

GfiOBGS Hasw£LL Fetebs • . . Bofltoa , . .

Wix.Li4)f CowpRB FrrcEft, A. 11 « Weil Hoxboij

NATQi^ii Bobbins ...... Boston . * .

St£PHES PeESTOS EI706LS8 . . BostOQ . , .

Benjamen SSWAI.L Boston . . .

Abbaqam TaoHPiOK Lowe, M. D. Bo«Um . * •

Benjamin Frahkldi Steyens . . Boitoo . . .

FSEDSKIOK JONEB ..«,.. BofltOIl . . p

John Smith Fqqq ...... Boston . • .

William Steveks Houghton < . Boetoo . * -

Sauoel Atherto» ...... Boatdn . . ,

ALFftKD HCSBABD BaTOHELLEE . BoslOQ . « *

DAvm Snow . Boston . . .

Caleb Stetson Boston . . .

John Parmelee Robinson . . . Boston . . .

Ebenezer Trescott Farrington Boston . . .

Ariel Low Boston . . .

John Wooldredgb Lynn . . .

MiNOT Tirrell Weymouth

Thomas Lamb Boston . , .

Nathaniel Cushino Nash . . . Boston . .

John Emery Lton, A. M. ... Boston . . .

Joseph Samuel Ropes, A. M. . . Boston . . .

Andrew Towmsend Hall . . . Boston . . •

Philip Henry Went worth . . Dan vers . .

Lilb Member, 187^. DM

50 Jdj* 1875,
Lifb Member^ 1S70. Died

30 Deoemtier, 1SS9.
Life Alember, 1870.
Life Member^ iSjt. Died

5 September, 18S8.
Life Member^ 1 87 1, Died

23 May, iS3o.
Life Member, 1870. Died

12 October, 1879.
Life Meoiberj 1871. Died

4 July} I ESS.
Life Member, 1B70.

Life Member, 1871. Died

7 Ju&e, 1887.
Life Member, 1871.
Life Member, 187a.
Life Member, 1871.
Life Member, 1870*
Life Member, 1S70. Died

12 January, 1876.
Life Member, 187 1. Died

25 January, 1885.

Life Member, 1870. Died

5 August, 1882.

Life Member, 1870. Died

6 August, 1880.

Life Member, 1870. Died

5 January, 1886.
Life Member, 1870.
Life Member, 187 1. Died

26 December, 1881.
Life Member, 1870. Died

25 October, 1887.
Life Member, 1878. Died

31 August, 1880.
Life Member, 187 1. Died

II April, 1878.
Life Member, 1870.
Life Member, 1 8 7 1 . Died

22 November, 1875.
Life Member, 1870. Died

10 April, 1886.

^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^B

^^^^^^^^H

-^^ Resident Members*

^^^^^^7^

^Ait&.

Rbsldkwcb.

MKMBERamP CEA»ltD. ^J

Charles Merriam ....

. . Boston . . .

Life Member, 187 1. ^H

Warren Fisher, Jr. ...

, • Boston . . .

Life Member, 187 1.

William Fletcher Weld .

» . Boston . . •

Life Member, 1S70. Died
30 November, 1881.

TnoMAS Dennie Quinct , .

, . Boston . . ,

Life Member, 1870. Died
18 March, i88i.

Avert Pldmes ....

. . Boston . . .

Life Member, 1 87 1. Died
27 Aprilj 1887. ^

John Hill .......

• , Boston .

Life Member, 1870. ^|
Life Member, 1870. Died

V \J mJi i^ -m m * mr» -Atf « ■• V ■ p m tt

Gardner Chilson . . - •

. . Mansfield . .

21 November* 1877.

Gerry Whiting Cochrane .

. . Boston . . .

Life Member, 1 870. Died
I January, 1S84.

George Warre^c Harding .

. , Boston * . •

Life Member, 1870. Died
22 Julj, 1887. ^B

James Wheaton Converse ♦

. . Newton . .

Life Member, 1871. ^H

Elisha Sladk Converse. .

. . Maiden . . .

Life Member, 1870. ^H

j Daiviel Baxter Stedman .

, , Boston . . .

Life Member, 1871. 1

' Thomas Edward Chickerino

. . Boston . . ,

Life Member, 1870. Died 1
14 February, 1871. J

Leonard Bond Harrington

. . Boston . . .

Life Member, 187 1, ^H

William Tatlor Glidden .

. . Boston . . .

Life Member, 1 87 1. ^H

James Cogswell Converse

. . Abington . .

Life Member, 1871. ^H

Benjamin Shrevb ....

, Sulem . . .

Life Member, 1871- ^1
Life Member, 1 87 1. Died 1

John Gallison Tappan . .

. . Boston . . .

29 August, 1883. J

JOHW Newton Dennison . ,

. . Boston . . ,

Life Member, 1870, ^m

James Wallace Black . .

. , Boston . . .

Resigned March, 1880. ^H

James Haughton ....

. . Boston . . .

Life Member, 1870. Died 1
2 January, 1888. |

JosiAH Giles Bagheldeb .

. . Brookline . .

Life Member, 1870. Died J
10 August, 1882. ^H

Rotal Elisha Robbins . ,

. . Boston . . .

Li fe Mem ber, 1 8 7 1 . ^^

Aaron Claplin Mathew .

1

. . Milford, . .
September, 1870.

Life Member, 1873. Died J
26 September, t88o. ^M

Supply Clapp Thwiho . .

. . Boston . , .

Life Member, 1871. Died 1
4 June, 1877. 1

Jonathan Preston . . .

. . Boston . . •

Life Member, 187 1. Died ^J
3 Jutyt 1888. ^M

Thomas Dennie Qutnct, Jr.

. . Boston . . .

Life Member, 1870. ^H

Benjamin Greene Smith

. . Cambridge. .

Life Meml)er, 1872. ^B

Hknry Oxnard Preble . .

. . Churlestown .

Died 24 Mfiy, 1871. ^H

John Adams Buttbick . .

. . Lowell . . .

Died 31 March, 1879. ^H

1 Kdwin Wright, A. M. , .

. . Boston.

1

Life Member, 187^.

ij Ma J, 1883.
Eesigned 13 July, 1S74.

NmhEnghnd Hisiork Gemaiogicai Sockfy

5 October, 1870.

EowABD GitirriN PoBXEm (Bev,)* Tjexington.

Gboeqe WASatKatOK Warren, Cliarleitowii .

A,M,
HoBAOE Farhii^l 'ExrrtL^f A.M, . Georgelawn^

Katbaniel pADfft -,*,*. Wortieater

2 November, 1870.

CMarles Ed^tw At lew , * . * Cambridgts
John Ai^FRtiiD Poor, A.M. . * . Port laud, Me*
Alexander McKekzis, A*M*, D,D. Cambridge
CuAKLEs Edward Geinnell (Rev,), CiiarlestowD .

A. M., LL. B.
JOBK Noxea MoRas . . « . . XiexingtOR . .

7 December, 1870*
QfiOBGE Brown KKArp, A, M. . • Kewton.

Daniel Edwin Damon .
William Carver Bates .
John Sherburne Sleeper
James Humphreys Upham

Plymoutii .
Boston . .
Boston , .
Boston . .

$ April 1877.
Died 5 September, 1871,
Ee«lgDed 25 June, 1S74.
Ee^gned i May, 1S77.

Ee0|d. ag December^ 1874^

31 December, iSSo.

31 December, 1885.
Died 14 November, 1878.
Resgd. 31 December, 1880.

J

4 January, 1871.
Alexander Strong Boston . . .

George Newton Thomson, M.D. Boston . . .
Edwards Amasa Park, A.B., D. D., Andover.

LL.D.
Cyrus Henry Taggard .... Boston . . .
William Richards Lawrence, M.D. Boston . . .

Jonathan Towne Milford, N. H.

Henry Augustus Gowino . . . Boston.

Life Member, 187 1.

26 June, 1 88 1.
Life Member, 1874.

Died

Life Member, 1872.

Life Member, 1872. Died

20 September, 1885.
Died 10 February, 1874.

I February, 1871,

Frank Forbes Battles .
Albert Forster Damon
Ethan Nelson Coburn .
Enoch Redinoton Mudge

David Henry Brown, A. B.

Lowell . . . Died 19 September, 1889.
Philadelphia, Pa. Died 23 March, 1887.
Charlestown . Life Member, 187 1.
Boston. . . Life Member, 1871. Died

I October, 1881.
Boston . . . Life Member, 1880.

Resident Alembers.

49

I

Namk.

Marcus Davis Gilman .
Charle3 Bradley , . .
William Gibbons Preston
Cmables Edward Notes

Residence.
Newton , .
Providence, R J.
Bostou . , .
Jamaica Plain

I March, 1871.
George Henrt Martin , . . , Bridgewater

Elisiia Bassett Boston . .

Alexander Hamilton Vinton, Boatoti , .
A.M., M.D., D.D.

Nathaniel Wing Tuhnes
James Retnolds Knott .
Charles Amasa Hewins

Alfred Fawcett . • .
Ezra Hawkes , . » .

Boston * . .

Boston .
West Roitbury.

Chelsea . .
Chelsea • .

MeMBEBSHIP CEASBt>.

Resgd. 26 January, i3S6.
Resgd. 17 November, 1873,
Life Member^ 1 8 7 1 .
Resigned 7 January, 1887.

Resigned i January, 1887.
Life Member, 1S71,
See Correaponding Roll,

6 July, 1859,

Died 26 April, i88i.
Life Member, 1871*
Life Member, 1871.

Life Member, 1871.
Life Member, 1S71.

Levi Pabsons Morton, LL. D.
Moses Conant Warren . . .

April, 1871.

. New York, N.
, Brooktine .

Daniel Waldo SALisntmr . , . Boston . ,
William Gaston, A.M., LL.D. . Boston,
William Smitu Clark, A. M., Pb. D,, Amherst .
LL.D.

Samuel Batcoelder Cambridge

Ambrose Haskell White • . • Bostou . .

Edward Russell ...... Boston . .

Alexander Claxton Cart . . Boston.

JosEi'H Tkel Swan Neponset .

Samuel Elwell Salter . . • Boston . .

James Edward Root Boston . .

William Cleaves Todd, A. B. . Boston. *
Edward Strong Moseley, A,M. Newburyport

Benjamin Heber Richardson . . Boston . .

3 May, 1B71.
Jonathan Mason ...... Boston . .

HrnryElmkrTownsend, A.M., M,D. Boston . ,
Leonard Augustus Jones, A. B*, Boston . .

LL.B.

?

Y. Life Member, 1S71.

. Life Member, 1872. Died

I October, 1S90,
. Died i3 August, 1890.

. Died 9 March, 18S6.

. Died 5 February, 1879.
. Life Member* 1871. Died

3 June, 1 88 1.
. Life Member, 1871.

. Resigned 13 July, 1875.
. Life Meml>cr, 1873. Died

15 December, 1SS9.
. Died 20 September, 1875.
, Life Member, 1S71.
. See 4 November, 1863.

Life Member, 187 1.
. 31 December, 1875.

See 6 Febniary, 1845.

Died 21 February, 18S4.
31 December, 1883.
Resigned 13 January, 1S77.

50

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

7 June, 1871.

Najo. Rbsidbvob.

Chables C0TX8WOBTH PmcKNET Sandwich . .

Watermait

George Pumchard (Bev.), A.M. . Boston . . .

John Minor Brodhead, M. D. . . Washington,

D.C.

Walter Hastings Charlestown .

Franklin Hunt Boston.

Herman Foster Manchester .

Joseph Bsalb Gloyer .... Boston.
Walter Titus Avert A.B. . . New York, N.Y.

6 September, 1871.

Edward Russell Cogswell, A. M., Cambridge.

M.D.

Hsnrt Knox Thatcher, U.S. N. . Winchester .

John Calvin Dodge, A. M., LL. D. Boston . . .

Ebenezer Clapp Boston . . .

William Tolman Carlton . . . Boston . . .
Frederick Warren Goddard May Boston.

Francis Everett Blake . . . Boston . . .

George Faber Clark (Rev.) . . Mendon . .

Edmund James Baker .... Boston . . .
Clinton Warrington Stanley, A.B. Manchester,

N.H.

4 October, 1871.
John Prentice Rogers .... Boston . . .

I November, 1871.

John Staples Locke Boston . . .

Joseph Warren Tucker . . . Roxbury . .

6 December, 1871.

George Thomas Littlefield . . Charlestown .
Thomas Minns Boston . . ,

3 January, 1872.

William Goold Windham, Me.

Edward Winslow Hincks . . . Cambridge.

Mbmbbxship oxabkd.
Died 22 NoyembeTy 1884.

Died 2 April, 1880.
Died 22 Febnuuy, 1880.

Died 28 October, 1879.

Life Member, 187 1. Died
17 Febrnary, 1875.

life Member, 1871.

Died 5 April 1880.
Died 17 July, 1890.
Died 12 Jane, 188 1.
Died 28 June, 1888.

Fees commuted, 1888.
See Corresponding Roll,
7 March, 1855.
Life Member, 1872.
Died 15 January, 1890.
Died I December, 1884-.

Resigned 19 Marcb, i88o.

3 April, 1877.
Died 21 April, 1885.

Life Member, 1877.
Life Member, 1885.

Resgd. 29 December, 1886.

Resident Maimers.

5^

Nawe. Resioescb. Mbmbejisbip cbased«

Stephen Grant Deblois . . . Boston . . . Life Member, 1886. Died

S April, iSSS.
QuiNCY BiCKNELL .,..., Hingham . . Life Mt?mber» 1872.
Horace Dennison Bradbdry . . Cambridge . Life Member, 1872,
Isaac Livebmore ...... Cambridge , Life Member* 1872. Died

9 November, 1879*
Henry Cook Cambridge . Resigned i June, 1882.

6 March, 187a.

Randall Gardner Burrell . » Boston.

Peter Thaciier, A. M Newton.

Eli WASHBtiRN ....... Bridgewater . Life Member, 1874. Died

2T December, 1879.

Hem AN RowLEK Ttmlov (Rev.), Walpole , .31 December, 1880.

A.M.

Francis Vose Parker .... Boston.

John Forrester Andrew, A. B., Boston.

LL,B.

Horatio Nelson Perkins, A. B. . Melrose . . Died 3 July, 1883.

3 April, 1872.

William Cushino, A. B. .... Newbiiryport . Died 15 October, 1875,

Lawrence Brown Gushing . . Newburyport.

David Perkins Page Newburyport . Died 6 Febraary, 1874.

George WiNSLOW Thacher . . Boston. . . Eesgd. 15 November, 1874.

I May, 1872.

William Makepeace Thater (Rev.), Franklin.

A. B.
Henry Fitz Gilbert Waters, A.M. Salem . . . Fees commuted, 1890*

5 June* 1872.

Joseph Fowler Jennison (Rev.), Canton , . . Resigned April, 1875.

A.M.

George Millard Elliott . , . Lowell ... 31 December, 1884.

William Kent Boiton ... 31 December, 1875.

4 September, 1872.

Hugh Davis McClellan . , . Gorhara, Me, Died 9 December, 1878.

Byron Anastasics Baldwin . . St. Louis, Mo. Life Member, 1872,

George Edwin Lincoln. . . . Newton . . Died 14 December, 1881.

John Boynton Wilson .... Charlestown . 31 December, 1880.

\

52

New-England Historic Genealogical Society,

2 October, 1872.
Njlxb. Rkbidbvcx.

George Dowdall Johkson (Rot.), Newborjport
A.B.

6 November, 1872.

Frakcis Samuel Drake .... Boston . . ,

George Tolman Boston . .

Edward Grentille Russell Cambridge
(Rev.), A.M.

I January, 1873.

John Codman Hurd, A.M. . . . Boston . .
Charles PoMEROT Otis, A. M., Ph. D.Boston . .
Samuel Adams Drake .... Boston . .
John Nathaniel Barbour . . . Cambridge
George Wiluam Gordon . . . Boston . .

5 February, 1873.

Warrfx Prescott Adams . . . Boston . .
JosKPH Adams Smith, LL. B., U. S. N. Boston . .
P'rkderic Beecher Perkins, A.M. Boston

Francis Skinner, A. B Boston . .

William Albert Parker, U.S.N. Boston . .
Henry Harrison Sprague, A.M. Boston.
John Turner Sargent (Rev.), A.M. Boston . .

5 March, 1873.

William Gordon Means . . . Boston . .

Ben.iamin Holt Ticknor, A. M. . Boston.

Ellerv Ciianning Butler (Rev.), Beverly

John Todd Moulton Lynn.

RrniiARD Bliss, Jr Cambridge

RoiiERT Henry P2ddy Boston . .

2 April, 1873.

Frederick Coleman Sanford . Nantucket ,
James Madison Usher .... Boston . .
Samuel Leonard Crocker, A.M. Taunton .

Mkmbkxbhif obasxd.
Resigned 5 October, 1875.

See 3 Febroary, 1858.

See CorreepondlDg Bdl,
3 February, 1864.

Resgd. 8 Decem'r, 1880.
31 December, 1880.
See I Jq]j, 1857.

Died 25 February, x88o.

Resgd. II January, 188 z.
Resigned 8 January, 1887.
Resgd. 23 January, 1877.
31 December, 1887.
Life Member, 1873. Died
19 November, 1877.

3 April, 1877.
Life Member, 1S73.
See Corresponding Roll,
I April, 1S63.
Resgd. 17 Septem'r,i878.
3 April, 1877.
Died 24 October, 1882.

See 2 November, 1859.
Died 26 March, 1877.

Life Member, 1S82.

Resgd. II January, 1877.

31 December, 1S80.
Life Member, 1873. Died
13 May, 18S7.

Died 13 August, 1890.
31 December, 18S0.
Life Member, 1873. Died
10 February, 1883.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ResidetU Members,

^^^^^S^]

7 May, 1873.

Nura. RESiDExca-

MSKBEABStP C£AB£t>. ^H

JODN PniLLiPS Patson .... Chelsea . .

31 December, iSSS. ^|

Benjamin Belcher Russell . . Boston.

Francis Henry Lee Salem.

Alexander Starbuck .... Waltham . .

I October^ 1S90, ^|

JosiAQ Whitney Babstow, A. B., FJuskiDg, N. Y.

M-D.

John Brooes Fenno Boaton.

4 June, 1873.

Walter Llotd Jeffries, A.B.| Bosion . . .

Resgd. 27 December, 1882. ^J

LL.B.

3 September, 1873*

Samitkl Pierce Long, A, M. . . Boston . . .

Died 24 Apri], 1^79* ^H

Nathaniel Foster Saffokd, A. B, Milton . . ,

Life Member, 1S73. ^^|

Georgb William Green (Rev.) . Boston . . .

31 December, 1880. ^^

William Berry Lapham, A. M., Augusta, Me.

Resigned 2^ June, 1890. J

M.D.

George Cogswell^ A.M., IL D. . Bradford . .

Life Member, 1S74. ^^H

1 October, 1873.

Francis Walker Bacon . . , Boston . . .

Died 13 January, 1886. 1

Theodore Parker Adams, A. B. . Boston.

George Taylor Paine .... Providence, R.L Life Member. 1875. ^|

Isaac Chapman BatjiSi A.M. . . P&ris^ France .

Life Member, 1873. Died 1

24 September, 1875. _^J

5 November, 1873,

1

Sereno Dickinson Clark (Rev.), Temple, N. H.

Resgd. 14 December, 1882.

A.B.

Donald Fraser Grant .... Boston . . .

3 Apnl, 1877.

James Hemphill Jones, U. S.BI. C. Cbariesbown .

Life Member, 1S73. Died

17 April, 1880.

7 January. 1874.

Joseph Burbeen Walker, A.M. Concord, N. H.

Amos Stone Everett.

Joseph Williamson, A. M. . , . Belfast, Me.

Samcel Lane Boardman . . . AiigusU, Me. .

31 December, 1884. ^H

John Rogers, A. M Boston . . .

Diixl 15 Jmie* 1884. ^H

54

New-England Historic Genealogical Society,

4 February, 1874.
Kamb. Rbbidsvob.

William Rufus Manh .... Sharon.

Otis Drurt Boston . .

Francis Henrt Brown, A. M., M. D. Boston . .

Robert Gibson Molineaux
George Augustus Whiting
William Bliss Hincks, A.M.

Charles Andrew Reed, A. B.
Albert Gowen Carter . .

4 March, 1874.

. . Boston . .
. . Charlestown

Bridgeport,
Conn.

Taunton .

Wobam

Died 2 October, 1883.
p^mi — w^vembep, il^ ^
5 December,

/iw* z vfvwiMsr, 1003.

Resgd. 17 NoYember, 1875.
Re-elected 5 December,

1888.

Resigned 18 May, 1881.
31 December, 1887.
Resigned 15 March, 1875.

31 December, 1880.
31 December, 1882.

Charles Francis Swift .
Joseph Whitcom Porter
Daniel Augustus Rogers

X April, 1874.
. . Yarmouth

Burlington, Me.
Chicago, 111. .

William Gordon Weld .... Boston . .
Seueno D wight Nickerson, A.M., Boston.

LL. B.
Thomas William Clarke, A. B., Boston.

LL.B.

6 May, 1874.

Joseph Jesse Cooke Providence,

R.I.
William Rogers Taylor, U. S.N. Boston . .
David Miller Balfocr .... Boston . .
Elias Hasket Derby, A.M. . . Boston . .
James Walker Austin, A.M., LL.B. Boston . .
John Milton Hawks, M. D. . . Hyde Park
John Oscar Norris, S. B. . . . Melrose .

31 December, 1880.
31 December, i886.
Life Member, 1875. Died

29 December, 1876.
Life Member, 1877.

Life Member, 1877. Died

8 July, 1 88 1.
Died 14 April, 1889.
Resgd. 31 December, 1888
Died 31 March, 1880.
Life Member, 1878.
31 December, 1880.
31 December, 1884.

Henry Willard Bragg, A. B.
Alanson Wilder Beard

3 June, 1874.

. Charlestown
. . Boston.

Resigned April, 1880.

Frank Edwin Hotchkiss

2 September, 1874.

. . . New Haven,
Conn.

I October, 1890.

Resident Members.

55

4 November, 1874.
Abbott Lawrence, A. M., LL. B. Boston . .

JonN Haven Dexter Boston . .

Samukl Jamks BmuGE, A.M. . . Bostoa . .

Sauuel Kicuaudson Knox . . Everett

a December, 1874.

Henrt Washington Benhaw, Boston
U, S. A.

George Monroe Endicott . . . Canton.

Daniel Thomas Vohe Hunt con . Canton , ,

Membership ceased.
Resgd. 18 December, i88j.

Re-elected 1 October,

1890,
Died 31 December, 1876.
See J July, 1850.
Died 20 November, i88j.

Elected Corresponding
Member, i June, 1881.

Died 15 December, 1886.

GusTAVus Vasa Fox

5 January, 1875.

. « Boston , , . Life Memberi 1875. Died^
29 Ot^iober, i883,
Ebenezer Coolbhoth MiLLTKEN, Boston . . . Life Member, 1876. Died

M. D. 3 November, 1889.

Janus Granville Elder . . . Lewiston, Me. 31 December, 18S3.
George Madison Bodge, AM., Westbrook, Me,

D. B.
William Low Weston .... Dan vers . . Died 1 February, 1889.

See 6 August, 1856.
3 February, 1875.

Albert Lewis Richardson . . . Boston. . , Life Member, 1S7 5.

3 March, 1875.
Eben Francis Stone, A.M., LL.B. Newburyport.

George Perkins Elliot . . .

Billerica . .

Horatio Smith Notes, A.R. . .

Newton . .

William Cro\vnix3Hield Waters

Boston . , .

George Lucien Davis . * * .

North Andover

Dayid Oakes Clark

Milton . . .

7 April, 1875*

David McCante Parker, M.D. . Boston. .

HowLANLt Holmes, A,5L, M. D. . Lexington.

RALrii Haskins Boston . .

William Bullard Dtjrant, A. M., Cambridge.

LL.B.

CHvRLKa Lewis Hutchins (Rev.), Medford .

A.M.

Resigned 7 October, 1880.
Diofl 10 August, 18S3.
31 December, 1883,
Life Member, 1875.
Life Member, 1875* Died
13 December, 1883.

Resgd. 3 January, 1885.
31 December, 18S0.

31 December, 1880.

56

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

JOHK BOTD, A. M. .

5 May, 1875.

BXSIDSHOB.

. . Winchester,
Conn.

Mbmbxbahip ckasxd.
Died I December, 188 x.

2 June, 1875.

Nathaniel Carter Towle, M.D. . Brookline .

CoNSTANTiNE Canaris Estt, A. M. . FramlDgham

Benjamin Franklin Tweed, A.M. Cambridge.

Sidney Brooks, A.B Boston . .

Phineas Bates, Jr. Boston . .

Hbnrt Walker, A.B. . . . * . Boston . .

John Collins Warren, A. B., M.D. Boston.

Warren Emerson Bostx>n.

William Thomas Lambert . . . Charlestown

Henrt Edward Watte .... Newton.

Henrt Ware Holland, S.B.,LL.B. Cambridge

Stephen Sheplet Fitchbui^ .

John Tatlor Clark Boston . .

Reuben Rawson Dodge .... Sutton . .

Justin Allen, A. B., M.D. . . . Topsficld .

Edwahd Avery Braintree.

William Henry Wilder .... Brookline.

Resigned 29 May, 1876.
31 December, 1886.

Died 25 March, 1887.
31 December, 1887.
I October, 189a

Life Member, 1875.

Life Member, 1881.
Died 18 January, 1880.
Died 30 October, 1880.
31 December, 1880.

Life Member, 1883.

I September, 1875.

Henry Allen Hazen (Rev.), A.M. Billerica.

Waldo Adams Boston.

John Phelps Putnam, A.M., LL.B. Boston. . . Died 4 January', 1882.

Thomas Bellows Peck, A.B. . . AValpole, N. H. Resgd. 22 January, 1890.

Artemas Bowers Muzzey, A.M., Cambridge.

D.D.

Cheever Newhall Boston . . . Died 8 April, 1878.

6 October, 1875.

John Davis Ames Fall River. . 31 December, iSSS.

Joseph Russell Bradford, A.M. . Boston . . . Resgd. 3 Janiiarv, 1S83.

Arthur Martineau Alger, TiL. B. Boston ... 31 December, 1S86.

Grindall Reynolds (Rev.), A. M. . Concord.

3 November, 1875.

Benjamin Allen Chace .... Fall River. . 31 December, 1880.
Beverlev Oliver Kinnear, M. D. . Boston . . . Resigned Januarj-, 1889.
Charles Cotesworth Beaman (Rev.) Boston . . . Died 4 July, 1883.

^^^^^^^^^^^^ RcsicUni Members, ^^^^^^^^^^5^^]

Kaste. Kebidence.

Memiiekbuip ceased.

Charles Wesley Slack .... Boston . . .

Life Member, 1877, Died

11 April, 1885.

8aku£L Everett TmKHAir, S. B. . Maiden . .

Resgd. 30 December, 1 88 1_

I December, 1875.

Henrt Charles Tuacher . . . Yarmouth.

JosiAH Little Hale, A,M.,M*D. , Boston.

Arthur Webster Terrs ...» Boston . . .

Resgd. 6 Febniary, 1879. 1

CiLAiiLEs WiLLARD Allen , . . Clielsea . .

Resgd. 2 0 November, 1S84. J

5 January, 1876.

Charles Piscknet Holbrook Nason Chelsea.

(Rev.), A.M.

Augustus Ramsay Bayley . , . Cambridge.

Oliver Bliss Stebbins .... Boston.

Arthur Greenwood Fuller . , Boston . . .

31 December, 1S85. ^i

John IIaskkll Butler, A. B. . . SomerviUe .

Resigned $ May, 1885. 1

Ct.ark Swallow East Bridge-

31 December, 18S6. 1

water.

George Warres Hammoitp . . . Boston.

2 February, 1876.

Edwtn Shepard Barrett .... Concord.

CnARLKa Vose Bemis, A.B., M.D. 3Iedford . .

31 December, 1883. ^H

Joshua Peter Bodfish (Rev.) . . Bostoii-

Chajiles Wells Hubbard, A. B. , Weston.

Fred Tebbets Blilford . .

31 December, 1880. ^M

I March, 1876,

Jamcs Freeman Dana Garfield . Fitehhurg . .

Life Member, 1878. ^H

Alexander Sylvanus Porter , , Boston.

Samuel Haslmond Russell , . . Boston.

George Thompson WiGGiN, S.B. . Hyde Park .

31 December, 1883, ^|

George Hayward Allan . . . New York, N.Y, Died 15 March, 18S6. ^H

5 April, 1876.

■

Herbert Schaw Carruth, S.B. . Dorchester.

■

KtJEUS Gkoroe Frederick Candage Boston.

^

Eugene Francis Endiccttt . . . Chelsea . .

Resgd. 1 7 February, 1887 J

ClllU8T0FH£R AhoRY HaCK . . . TuilIitOQ ♦ .

Life Member, 1877. ^H

3 May, 1876.

I

Fraxcis Henry Mannino .... Boston . . .

Life Member. 1876. ^H

John Farwell Anderson . . . Portland, Me.

Died 25 December, 1887. ^|

Stefqem Minot Pitman, Ph.B., M.E. Cambridge .

8

31 December, iSSo. ^H

58

MeuhEngland Historic Genealogical Society.

1 June, 1876*

K^Va. RxftlDBBTCB.

Fbedebjc Russell Nouns e, A, B, , Boston . . ,

Joseph Bfrnett , Boston . , .

CMAiaKS Russell Thaik, A. M. . Boston . . .
JoHK Wsisa (Bev.), A.M. . . , Boston. . .

6 September, 1876.

JOHK Beab Doake Cogswell, A. B., TarmonUi , .

LL.B,
StMoN William HATHEWAr, A. M. . Dedham . .
Fbederic Lewis Gay * . . . . Cambridge ,
CHARLia Wells Hat£S» A. M. , D. D* Portland, Me>

4 October, 1876*
Stefhek Hoobs Hates (Bev, ) , A. B, Boston . .

Disappeared in London,

Eng., 3 March, 1S86, J
Life Member, 1SS4.
Died 29 Jniy, 1SS5.
Eesigned 15 Marcb^ 1877*

31 December^ iSSo.

1

E«sgd. a 7 Febraaiy, 18SS.
31 December, iSS+.
Elected Correspooding

Member, 7 September,
tSSi.

31 December^ 1882*

I November, 1876-
Armand Guyz Boston . . . Resigned 23 June, 1880.

6 December, 1876.

Charles Pelham Greenough, A. B., Boston.

LL.B.

Joseph Heber Smith, M.D. . . . Melrose.

George Augustus Gordon, A.M. Lowell.

5 January, 1877.

Henry Deering Portland, Me.

George Shattuck Gushing . . . Boston.

John William Leatherbee . . . Boston . . .

William Henry Emery .... Boston.

Bennett Franklin Davenport, Boston.

A.M., M.D.

Carroll Davidson Wright, A.M. Reading.

7 February, 1877.

John Gould Anthony Cambridge

Edward Preston Usher, A. M., Lynn . . ,

LL.B.

Samuel Wallace Winslow . . . Boston.

31 December, i888,

Died 16 October, 1877.
Life Member, 1877.

^^^^^ Resident Members. ^^^^^^^P^^S9

7 March, 187 7*

NaJCB. KESIDt£NCE. MeMQERSBTP CEAIED.

BiGHABD WiLLAKD Seaes . . , . Bostou . . . Died 14 SeptemUert 18S0.

4 April, 1877*

WiLLARD Spenceb Allen, A. M. . Boston.
Cranmore Nesmith Wallace , . Brain tree.

3 May, 1877*

Franklik Stiles Phelps .... Lynn . . . Life Member, 1877,
Leonard Thompson, Jr. .... Wobura . . Life Member, 1S77.
FRANcrs Henry Nichols .... Boston.
Charle3 Henry James Douglas, A. B. Providence, RJ. Resgd. 5 September, 1881.

5 September, 1877. ]

Edwin Forbes Waters .... Newton . . Life Member, 1877. i

John Simpson Emery . * . ^ . Boston.

Benjamin Osgood Pe IRC E, A. B. . Cambridge . Died 12 November, 1883,

Francis Marion Boutwell . . . Groton.

Charles Furneaux Melrose . . 31 December, 1882. 1

3 October, 1877. 1

Frederic Henbt ViADX, A. B. . . Boston. . . Resigned, 1882.
Charles Henbt Miller, Jr. . . Boston. i

7 November, 1877.
Charles Graktille Wat . . . Boston . • Life Member, 1877. j

5 December, 1877. \

George Henry Shelling, A. M. . Boston.

WiLLLAM WiLKiNS Warren . • . Boston . . . Lifc Member, 1S84. Died

23 January, 1S90.

3 January, 1878. 1

Bex A Lincoln . Boston . . , Life Member, 1877.

Andrew Dihock ...... Boston.

6 Febroary, 1878.

Thomas Sherwin, A. B Boston.

Frederick Clifton Pierce . . . Barrc ... 31 December, 1S84-

William Henry Sawtell . . . Boston. . . 31 December, 1886.

Silas Ketcham (Rev.) Windsor, Conn. Died 24 April, 1880. \

MosES Kimball Boston.

New-England Historic Geneahgiral Society.

NaMB. RbSIDBKOB. MxMBKBBHIP CBA8KD.

SiDNET Perlet, LL.B Boxford.

Fredebick jACKaoM Newton . . Resgd. 20 January, 1882.

6 March, 1878.

Hembt Cornelius Hatden . . . Newton . . 31 December, 1888.

Henrt Francis Douglas . . . Providence,B.I. Resgd. 5 September, 188 1.

James WiLLARD Preston, A. M. . Boston. . . 31 December, 1886.

3 April, 1878.

Daniel Bodwbll Whitiibb . . » Boston .
Dudlet Foster BiUerica.

31 December, 1882.

z May, 1878.

Francis Henrt SwAK, A. M. . . Charlestown

Pearcb Wentwobth PraraALLOw . Boston . .

Frederic Beech Pierce .... Dorchester

Edward Winslow Boston . .

5 June, 1878.

Stephen Decatur Salmon, Jr. . . Boston . .
James SnEriiAiiD Pike .... Calais, Me.
George Washington Kelly (Rev.) Haverhill.
James Albert Edgerly .... Great Falls,

N.II.
Albert Kendall Teele, A. B., D. D. Milton.
Stanton Blake, A. B Boston. .

John Henrt Hardy, A. B. . . . Arlington .

Resgd. 27 December, 1889.
Died 9 December, 1885.
I October, 1890.
Died 26 Maj, 1883.

Resigned 1884.

Died 29 November, 1882,

Life Member, 1878. Died

21 April, 1889.
Resgd. 3 1 December, 1889.

4 September, 1878.

Isaac CHALT^CETWrMAN,A.B.,LL.B. Salem.
George Kuhn Clarke, LL. B. . . Needham . .
Thomas Edward Bartlett . . . Worcester
George Washington Gay, A.B., Boston.

M.D.
William Augustus Mowry, A. M., Providence, R.I.

Ph.D.

2 October, 1878.

Thomas Lucindus Rogers, A.B. . Newton . .
Luther Clark, A. B., M.D. . . Boston . . .

Life Member, 1883.
31 December, 1885.

31 December, 1888.
Life Member, 1878. Died
26 September, 1884.

Resident Members.

6i

\

6 November, 1878.

Name. Residence.

Frane Warren Hackett, A.M. . Portsmoiitb,

K, IL
William Frakcis Crafts . * . Boston.
Anson Titus, Jr. (Rev.) .... Weymouth

4 December, 1878,

SAMtTBL Kidder . LowclL

Charles Merrick Gay, A. B. . . Newton.

William Ellis Kndicott . , . . Canton, .

Gttles Merrill Haverhill,

I January, 1879,
Edward Naman Sheppard, A. B. . New Haven,

Conn.
Grenville Howland KoRCKOsa, Boston , , ,

A.B., LL.B.
Augustine Jones, A.M., LL. B. . Lynn,
Ira Leavitt Sanderson, M* D. * . Jersey City,

K.J.

5 February, 1879,

Robert Maurice Bailey, Jr. . . Boston.

Francis Xicoll Zabriskie, D.D. , Quincy . .

William Henry Wardwell , . * Newton.

JosiAH Hatden Drummond, a.m., Portland, Me.

LL.D.
George Zabriskxe Gray, A. M., D, D. Cambridge .

Alfred Henry Hersey , . . . Hingham.

Albert Alonzo Folsom .... Boston,

5 March, 1879.
Amos Josiah Boyden, S. B. . . . Foxborough .
WiLLiAJd Barrows, A. B„ D<D. . Reading . .
"William Al«ustu9 Bowdlear . . Boston.

2 April, 1879.
Artdur Codman ....... Bristol, K I.

WiLLLAM Henry Allen .... Boston.

7 May, 1879.
Jamxs Morison, A.M., M.D. , , Qnincy . . .
William Henry Odiorne .... Cambridge ,

MfiMBEHBlIlP C EASED.

Life Member, 1887.

Resigned 15 June, 1889.

31 December, 1S85.
Life Member, 188 5*

Life Member, 1879.

Resigned, 1879.
31 December, 1882.
Resigned 2 January, 1887^

31 December, 1SS7,
Resgd. 22 January, 1890.

Died 20 May, 1882.
Resigned, 1884.

62 New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

Najo. BxsxDuroB. Mkhbimhtp

Hemrt Edwin Fales Milford . . 31 Deoember, 1882.

George Auoubtus Perkins, M.D. Salem.

David Moore Balch, S. B. . . . Salem . . . 31 December, 1882.

4 June, 1879.

George Frederick Grat .... Dover, K. H. Died 6 March, z88o.
Joseph Willard Brown, A.M. . Medford . .31 December, 1883.

3 September, 1879.

John Whtftexors Farwsll . . Melrose.

Asa Porter Morse Cambridge . Fees commoted, 1889.

Ephradc Orcutt Jameson (Rev.), Medway.

A.B.

Samuel Snow, Fh.B., LL.B. Cambridge.

z October, 1879.

Dana Boardman Putnam, A.M., Boston . . . Died 11 Febmaiy, x88x.
M.D.

Frederic Gregory Forsyth . . . Portland, Me. 31 December, 1883.

5 November, 1879.

Benjamin Bradley Boston ... 31 December, 1884.

CiiAKLES Bailey Gookin .... Boston.

Royal Woodward Albany, N.Y. Life Member, 1879. Died

2 October, 1882.
William Eaton Foster, A. M. . . Providence, R.I.

3 December, 1879.

JonN Dandridge Henley Luce . Boston . . . Resgd. 5 Januar}-, 1882.
Jonathan Edwards, A. B., M.D. . New Haven, Life Member, 1 8 79. Died

Conn. 19 June, 1886.

Frederick Fanning Ayer, A. B. . Lowell.

Luther Farnii AM (Rev.), A.M. . Boston. . . See 3 November, 1853.

Life Member, 1879.

7 January, 1880.

Alphonso Jerome Robinson, A. M. Boston. . . Died 24 April, 1889.

Robert Franklin Pp:nnell, A.B. . Exeter, N.H. 31 December, 1883.

John Lord Hayes, A.M., LL.D. . Cambridge . Died 18 April, 1887.

Walter Eliot Thwing .... Jamaica Plain Life Member, i88o.

Francis Faulkner Emery . . . Boston . . . Life Member, 1882.

Resident Members,

63

4 February, 1880.

Name. Rbsidexce

Edwaed Penniman Bliss, A, M. . Boston . . .

3 March, 1880.

Joseph Nash Boston . , •

Weston Lewis ....... Boston . . .

A-LFKED Otis Larkin Portsmouth,

N. IL
Obai>iah Brown IIadwen , . - Worcester.

7 April, 1880.

Charles Ei>ward HosmeR) A. B,, Billcrica . ♦
JLD.

Horace Fairbanks St. Johnsbury,

Vt.
Samuel JrrfiE Barrows, D. B. . . Dorchester*
John Samuel WiirriNr,, A.B,, M.D. Charlestown ,
Oliver Richardson Clark , , . Tewksburj .
William SMrm Tilden . , . , Medtield,

5 May, J 880.

William Eben Stone, A. B. . . . Cambridge.

Samuel Edward Warren, C. R . Newton.

Hekkt Ern££T Woods . , . , . Boston,

CAL^^N Tilden Phillips .... Hanover . ,

Joseph Benjamin Moors .... Boston . . ,

2 June, 1880.

Frederic Lord Richardson . . . Boston.
Charles Alvan Rogers .... Boston . . .

I September, 1880.

Elijah Franklin Howe (Rev.), A.B. Newton . .
Alokzo Bond Wentworth, LL. B. Dcdham.
George Eugene Belknap, U*S.N. Maiden.
Jeremiah Chapman Kittredge . , Tewkaburj'.
Russell Arnold Ballou .... Boston . . .

6 October, 1880.

Joseph Fennelly Ballister . . . Newton.
Charles Henry Bass Breck . . Boston.

Mehbeobhip ceased.

Rcsgd. 24 February, 1883.

31 December, 18S4-
Ee^d. 5 February, 1885-

31 December, 1S83.
Died 17 March, 1888.

31 December, 1887.
Died 5 March, 1887.

Life Member, 1885.
Resigned 12 April, 1884.

Resigned 9 July, iSqo*

Resgd. 16 January, 1883,

31 December, 1883.

v^?^

64

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

3 November, x88o.
Kavb. Rbsidbncb.

JohnDayis Long, A.B., LL.D. . Hingham . .

I December, i88o*

Charles Ronbllo Elder .... Boston . . .

John Henrt Barrows (Rev.) . . Boston . . .

William J AT PbttigreW; A.M. . Boston. . .

Paul Ansel Chadbourne, A.M., Williamstown
M.D., D.D., LL.D.

5 January, i88x.

John Orne Green, A.M., M.D. . Boston.

Timothy Bigelow, A. M. ... Boston . . .

Henry Fraitklin Mills .... Boston . • .

Henry Sturgis Russell, A.B. . . Milton . . .

Frederick Lothrop Ames, A. B. . Easton . . .

John Howard Burdakin .... Dedham.

Henry Augustus Church . . . Boston.

Richard Ingalls Attwill . . . Boston.

Mbxbsbship ckabbd.
31 December, 1888.

Resgd. 6 January, 1886.
31 December, 1882.
31 December, 1882.
Died 23 February, 1883.

31 December, 1883.
Died 7 December, 1888.
Resgd. I January, 1889*
Life Member, 1885.

2 February, 1881.

Clemknt Willis Boston . . . Died 20 June, 1889,

CiiAKLKs William Parsons, A.M., Providence, R.I.

M.D.

Gkohge Su.mner Mann .... Boston . . . Life Member, 1881.

Charles Carroll Dawson, LL. B. Lowell.

2 March, 1881.

William Ellery Bright .... Waltham .

Fritz Ukumann Jordan .... Portland, Me.

Albert St. John Chambre, D. D. . Lowell.

William Peirce Boston . .

Curtis Guild Boston . .

Charles Augustus Jones .... Boston . .

Henry Allen Cooke (Rev.)

Boston

Died 12 March, 1882.

S83.

31 December,

Life Member, 1881.

See 3 July, 1S67.

Lite Member, 1881.

Died 10 April, 1884.
6 November, 1889.

6 April, 1881.

David Boardman Flint .... Watertown

Samuel 'I'ucker Bent ^lilton . .

Charles Pickering Bowditch, A.M. I^oston . .
Waldo Thompson Swampscott

Life Member, i88t.
Died 2 November, 18S5.
Life Member, 1881.
Life Member, 188 1.

Resident Members.

65

NaM£. HEBIDaWCB. M£MB£KaElP CEISED.

Don Gleason IIiLL, LL.B* » . . DecUiam.

Waj.teu Hamlet Faukce , . . Kiugstou,

CllAKLES CttOSBY WlLLlAMS, Ph. G., BostOD.

JkLB.

4 May, 1881*

RoTAL Otis Storrs Dcdbum . . Resgd. 15 October, 1883.

RALru Wood Kek YON, A.M., D.B. Cambridge . Elected CoiTesponding

Member, 4 January,
1882.

Josi AH Drake CincinDati,Ohio Died 24 December, 1887.

"William Spooner Smitd (Rev.), A.B. Newton.

JuuN McNab CuRKLEH, M, D. . . Castletoii, Vt. 31 December, 1886.

1 June, 1881.

FREEBOR^f Fairfield Kaymoxd, 2d Newton.
George Morgan Browne, A.B. . Boston.

7 September, 1881.

Horatio Gates Santord , . , , Gloucester . 31 December, 18S6.
John WooDBRiDGE Dickinson, A.M. Boston. . . 31 December, 188 4,
Charles Alexander Nelson, A.M. Somerville , 31 December, 18S7.

Waterman Stone Providence, R.I. Life Member, 1883.

Herbert Baxter Adajis, A*M^ Pb.D. Baltimore, Md. Resigned, 1S86.

2 November, 1881. ^

Nahum Capen, LL. D Boston . . . Died 8 Januftry, 1886.

Davio JiLLsoN Attleborougli . Life Member, 1S82. Died

30 July, 1889.
Egbert Cofffn Smtth, A.M., D. D. Andover.
John Gerrish Webster .... Boston . . . Died 7 February, 1886.

7 December, 1881.

Ralph Willarp Allen » D. D. , . Maiden.

JosnL'A aMuntgomery Sears, A.B. . Boston. . . Life Member, 1S81.

Willlui Gkai' Wise Auburn, N.Y. See 7 April. 1858.

Died 13 SeptemV, 1S86.
George Plum ER Sbcth .... Philadelphia, Pa. Life Membert 1881.
George Alexander OvLATT (Rev.), Sudbury . . Died 1 June, 18S7.

A.M.
Charles Alfred Welch, A.B. . Boston. . . Life Meml)cr, 18S1.
George Baxter Hyde, A. M. . « Boston. . . Life Member, 18S2. Died

8 July, 1889.
9

w

£\ b \ngland Historic Geneahgical Smieiy.

4 January, iS8a*
Hams. EEAiDiufCK.

W&lit41f Edwakd Cofpih . . . Rklimond, Ijid.
G9CMOB As&oN Jackson (Be v.), Swampseott .

Ph.B., A*M.
Gilbert Nash ,,...., Weymouth ,

I February, 1882-
SAM^m. HoPKTifs Ebtebt (Bev.), A.M* Tauufx^u . .

Ceables WooDBUiiY Steteks , , Bostoo.

Ed sniSD J AHEs Cleveland . , , E1kabethtN«J.

George Emebt LnTL£Fi£LPf A. B. Somemlle^

Btbok Westoh, a. M. .... D&U^m.

Newton TAiaOt . . . . • p . BofttdiL

Frank MoBioir Aus ..... Caaton.

Roland WoRTHO?aTON ..... BostOD.

li£N»r PicitEBOiy Waloott, A.B., Cambridge,

X Marchi 1889.

HENTrrMoRRTS, A, M,^ fX. D. . , SiiringQeld .

James Boliine Ayer, A.M., M.D. Boston.

Alfkei) Gushing Heksey .... Ilmgham . .

Charles Emery Stevens, A.B. . Worcester

5 April, 1882.
Stephen Salisbury, A.M., LL.D. Worcester

Robert Roberts Bishop, A.M., Newton.

LL.B.

James Pthnney Baxter, A. M. . . Portland, Me.

David Brainard Weston . . . Charlestown.

3 May, 1882.

Samuel Lelakd Montague . . . Cambridge.
Ezra Conant Boston . . .

Edward Hartwell Kidder, A.M. Brooklyn, N. Y.
J^DWiN Temple Horne, A. M. , Boston . .

7 June, 1882.

Ai Baker Thompson, A.M. . . . Concord, N.H.
Caleb Benjamin Tillinghast . . Boston.

AIembebswif ceased.
Life Member, 1S83.
Died 13 April, 1888.

See Corresponding Roll,
7 November, 1855.

Lifb Member, iSS^.

Hesgd* ?3 JauTjarir, 18S5,

Died 8 Marcb, 1888.
31 December, 1888.

Life Member, 18S2. Died
24 August, 1884.

Life Member, 1883. Died

20 October, 1888.
Life Member, 1S82.
31 December, 1885.

Died 12 September, 1890.

Resident Members.

67

Name.

Edward Doubledat Harris
George Knowles Snow . .
Charles Larned ....
Thomas Lincoln Casey, U.S. A

6 September, 1882.

RkSIDKMCB. MeMBEHSHIP CEJIBED.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Life Member, 1882.
Died 3 August, 1885.

Daniel Rollins (Rev.)
William Pitt Robinson .
Charles Laforest Allen
John William Bell, LL.B.

Watertown
Bostx)n . .
Wasiiington,

D.C.
Boston.
Somerville.
Hyde Park
Boston.

Life Member, 1882.

31 December, 1887.

4 October, 1882.
Edward Phelps Lull, A. M., U. S. N. Charlestown . 3 1 December, 1886.

X November, 1882.

Seth Alonzo Ranlett .... Newton . . Life Member, 1882.
Wallace Henry Montague . . . Kansas City, 6 November, 1889.

Mo.
Charles Frederic Farlow . . . Newton .
Edward James Young, A. M., D. D. Cambridge.
Augustus Russ, A. M. . . . . . Boston.

Life Member, 1886.

6 December, 1882.

Fred Hovey Allen (Rev.) . • . Boston . .

Horatio Davis Boston.

Samuel Hall Brookline.

John Kimball Rogers

3 January, 1883.
. . Brookline .

John Murray Forbes Milton . .

Henry Russell Siiaw, A. B. . . Boston.

Oliver Ames Easton . .

Andrew Preston Peabody, A. M., Cambridge.

D.D., LL.D.

Benjamin Hill Dewing .... Revere . .

31 December, 1887.

See 6 October, 1858.

Died 27 Januai*}', 1888.
Life Member, 1883.

Life Member, 1883.

. Life Member, 1884. Died
28 September, 1890.
Camillus George Kidder, A. B., Orange, N.Y. Life Member, 1883.
LL.B.

Shebnaii Rich Boston.

Edward Stanwood, A.M. . . . Brookline.

Joshua Foster Ober, A. M. . . . Newton . . i October, 189a

James Robinson Newhall . . . L^iin.

ngiand Hisieru Geneaio^ai S&^u/y,

Ofioitos SewALL BouTWELL, LL, D,
William Eaio^i CiiANULESf A«M.,

LL.B,
Frascis Ormokd French, A^B.^

LL.B.
JoHH Milton FessKsmsK^ A.M.
E&WABii Albkrt Kellt, Ap M, . .

CBABLBS COAHIiCET, A* B. . . «

HoEACE STpAier CcitMniGS, A*B* .
Jerome H&^ry Kid deb, A.M., M.D.,

James Soixtvan Amoby, A, M. . .

Grotou.

New York* N.Y.

Pi-iucetoii,N.J. IMed 8 Febraaij, 18S3,

Boston.

Philadelphia, Pa,

Exeter, N.H.

Waslimgtor, Life Member, 1883. Died

D.C. 8 April, i88g.

Boston . . . Died 8 June, 1884.

7 February, 1883.

Charles Augustus Satwakd . . Ipswich . .

Oakes AtJGiER Ames . . , . , Easton . , .

Albert Palmee, A. M. , , * , Boston . » .

Francis Hekshaw Dewet, A*M,, Woneester. *

LL.B., LL.D.

EoBERT Kendall Daerah « . . Boston . . ,

Joseph Piwck^'ky PoNsoxBr Bisaop Taunton , *

Stillman Baxter Pratt .... Marlborough .

George Cueyne Shattuck, A.M., Boston.

M.D.

7 March, 1883.

William Ladd Chafkin (Rev.) . . Easton.
William Copley Winslow, A. M., Boston.

Ph. D., Sc.D., Litt. D., D. D.,

LL.D., D.C.L.
Jeffrey Richardson Brackett, A. B. Quincy . . .
Jonathan Eastman Pecker, S. B. . Concord, N. H.

3? December, 1887.
Life Member, 1S83.
31 December, 1S85.
Dicii 16 December, 1SS7,

Died 22 May, 18S5.
3t December, 188$.
I October, 1890.

Rosgd. 10 January, 1890.

4 April, 1883.

Horace Davis, A.B., LL.D.

. . San Francisco,

Cal.

Waldo Hicginson, A.M. . .

. . Boston . . .

Samuel Pearci: May . . .

. . IS'ewton.

Charles Francis Conant . .

. . Cambridge

Edward Stearns ....

. . Lincoln.

Amos Hadley, A. M., Ph. D.

. . Concord, N. H

2 May, 1883.

John Augustus Poor . . .

. . Roxbury . .

Aaron Davis Weld French

. . Boston . . .

See 3 September, 1845.
Died 26 July, 1886.

Resigned January, 1S89.
Life Member, 1883.

Resident Mefnbers.

69

Name, Rksi»engb. ME>r&EKSHtp ceased.

John Davis Williams French, A. B. Boston . . . Life Member, 1883.
Hekky Giuswold Jesup (Rev.), A. 31. Hanover, N. H,
Silas Keed, M. D Bostoo . , . Diwi i October, 18S6.

5 June, 1883.
Eugene Bigelow IIagar, A. M., Boston . .

LL.B.
Francis Amasa Walker, A.M., Boston.
Ph.D., LL.D.

5 September, 1883

George Sheffield, LL. B. . . . Cambridge

Sereno Brainard Pratt .... Boston.

Edward AstiTON Rollins, A.M. . PliUadelphia,Pa. Life Member, 1884. Died

7 iScptembor, 1885*
George MooAR, A.M., D.D. . , Oakland^ Cal.

Resigned 1S86. Re-elected
5 November, 1S90.

Died 30 December, 1884,

3 October, 1883.

Freperick MiLTON' Ballou . . , Providence, R J. Died 4 Mar, 1 889.
Ephraim Williams Allen (Rev.) . Taunton . . Resgd. 31 December, 1888.
Thomas Hamilton Murrat . . . Brookline . .31 December, 1887.

7 November, 1883.
Frank Eliot Bradish, A.B. . . Cambridge.

Wllliam Lee, M.D Wasliington,

DC.
William Evaets Field * . . . Newton.

5 December, 1883.
George Willis Cooke (Rev,) . . Dedham .
IIlnuy WiLr»ER FooTE (Rev.), A.M. Boston . .
Charles Acton Drew, A.B., LL.B. Newton .
JoyN Harvey Treat, A.M. . . Lawrence.

John Lindsay Stevenson . , * . Boston . .

31 Decemlier, 1886.
Died 30 May, 1889.
Resgd. 1 7 September, 1890.

Resgd. 2^ Februarj^ 1888.

2 January, 1884.
TiMQTBr Thompson Sawyer . . . Charlestown.

6 February, 1884.
James Adams Woolson .... Cambridge
Alokzo Ames Miner, A.M., D.D., Boston.

LL. D.
Leopold Morse Boston.

Life Member, 1884.

ro

Nem-Englafid Historic Genmlogital Society.

MiJisBALL Mdkkoe Cuiteb (TleT.)f Maldcti.

A.M,

Frasis BftowKKLi ...... Newton .

Ha^it Clay BKOwyELi* . . . • ^^ewton ,

Mi^M^n^^flttlfi* C^DLAAUlii,

31 December, 18S6.
31 Decern ber, 1S86.

James Jl'sius Goodwis

Hartford, Coqq. Life Member, 1884,

5 March, 1SS4.
Jahes Fmufcis DoftSEY .... Newton . .
Frahcis FE3SEKDEM, A«B. . . . Poitlatid, Me.
Jacob Warren Maiohsg .... ReadlBg,
Edward EixERigM Pkait, A^B., Boston, . .

I4L.B.
Jam£3 John Howabb Gregobt ^ A.M. Marblehead.

Resigned ApriU iSSg,

Life Memberj 18S4,

3 April* 1884,
Kathaii Matthews, Jr„ A. B, . , Boston.
Chakles At>t)tsoK RicHARpioif, A. M< Chelsea.
Charles Faakcis Pottee » . « . Bo&toD.

ABtJAH Thompsok Winchoiter •

Samukl Frasklin Hak, D. M. D, . Do&ton . ♦ *
Abijah Perkins Marvin (Rev.), Lancaster . .
A.M.

7 May, 1884.

Gardner Asaph Churchill . . . Boston.

Warren Ladd New Bedford.

Isaac Story Somerville.

Lilb Mamberi 1884.
BfiBlgiiad January, 18SS,
Died 19 October, 1889.

Albert Lorenzo Eastman

4 June, 1884.

. . Hampstead,
N.H.
Thomas Jackson LoTiiROP, A. B. . Taunton.
Sidney Homer Buttrick .... Melrose .

I October, 1890.

3 September, 1884.
James Mascarene Hubbard (Rev.), Boston.

A.B.
Frank Farnsworth Starr . . . Middletown, Life Member, 1884.

Conn.

I October, 1884.

Thomas Weston, Jr., A.M. . . , Newton.
George Cai.vin Codman .... Deering, Me.
Francis Flint Forsaith,^ A. B., M. D. Weymouth

Resgd. 26 December, 1888.
Resigned 9 July, 1890.

1 Dr. Forsaith now (1891) writes his name " Forsyth."

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Resident Members,

1' . - -

^^^1^7^

5 November, i884»

Name.

Residence,

Membkbsqip ceabeo.

WauAM IIenby Rollins, A,M- ,

Portsmouth,
N, IL

George Potter Bmirett ....

Portlaud, Me.

Life Member, 1884.

Rowi^AND Ellis

Newton.

1 3 December, 1884.

JoiiN Nicholas Brown ....

Providence, U.J

. Life Member, 1884.

Geoiige Mollton Adams, A.M.,

Ilollktou.

D.D.

1 7 January, 1885,

James Farrington Pickering . .

Cliarlc'stown.

Jerume Fenelos Mannj^^g . . .

Lowell . . .

6 November, 1S89.

J UNAS GiLMAN Clark .....

Worcester.

Waldo Burnett (Rev.), A.M. . .

SonthboTough

Life Member, 1885.

Levi Lincoln Willcuit ....

Boston . . .

Life Member, 1885.

Natuaniel Thayer, A. B. . . .

Boston , . .

Life Member, 1885.

Myles STANinsn, A.M., M.D. . .

Boston.

Benjamin Cctlek Uardwick . .

Boston . . .

Life Member, 1885.

Arthur Welland Blake , , .

Brookline . ,

Life Member, 1885.

Charles Louis Flint, Jr., S.B.

Boston . . .

Life Member, 1885.

EuMUNiJ .Sanfori> Clark, A.M.

Boston . . .

Life Member, 18S5.

Ja3ii:s Wilijam Clarke, A.M. . .

Dorchester .

Life Member, 1S85.

Arthur March Pius CLAitK (Rev,),

New York, N,Y

. Life Member, 1885.

A.B.

Henry Oscar Houghton, A.M.

Cambridge .

Life Member, 1885.

BiCHARD SCI-LIVAN

Boston,

Charles Carroll Carpenter (Rev.)

, Mt Yemen,

A.M.

N. H.

Ezra FARNSWOirm, Jr, . . . . .

Boston . . .

Life Member, 1885.

Artour Gregory Richardson . .

Boston . . .

Life Member, 1885.

Daniel Berkeley Updike . . .

Boston . . .

R^sgd. 12 December, 18S9.

4 February, 1885.

Joseph Mason

Worcester.

' Edward Newman Packard (Rev.),

Dorchester .

Life Member, 1885.

A.M.

Frederick Hastings Rindge, A. B.

Cambridge .

Life Member, 18S5.

James Sidney Allen .....

Enst Bridge-
water.

Andrew Coatsworth Fearino, Jr.

Boston . . .

nu

72 New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

4 March, 1885.

NaMV. RbSIDBKCB. MbMBBBIBIP CBA8BD.

George Franklin Pdtnam . . . Boston.
George Theodore Cruvt . . . Bethlehem,

N.H.

z April, 1885.

John Clark Gilbert Boston.

Walter Adams, A. B Framingham . Life Member, 1885.

Frank Gray Clark (Rev.), A. M. . Gloucester.

Moses Jones Wentworth, A.M., Chicago, BL . Life Member, 1885.

LL.B.

Ltman Willard Densmore • . . Hillsborough,

N.H.

Oliver Leonard Briogs .... Boston.

6 May, 1885.

Henrt Cabot Lodge, A.B., LL.B., Nahant
Ph.D. I

3 June, 1885. \

Edward Boutelle Blasland . . Boston.

2 September, 1885.

Elihu Chauncey, A. M New York, N.Y. Life Member, 1885.

Benjamin Apthorp Gould, A.M., Cambridge . Fees commuted, 1890.

rh.D., LL.D.

Daniel Weld Baker Boston.

7 October, 1885.

William Wallace Bailey, A.B., Nashua, N.H.
LL.B.

4 November, 1885.

Carlton Albert Staples (Rev.) . Lexington.
BENJA.MIN Cutler Clark, A. B. . . Boston.

2 December, 1885.

George Jarvis Prescott, A.M., Boston.

D.B.

Henry Hastings Kimball, A. B. . Boston . . . i October, 1890.

Henry Ainswouth Parker (Rev.), Cambridge.

A.M.

Edgar Wood Upton Peabodj.

^g^^ R(^sidcnt Members. '^^^^

H^ 6 Jai)uary» 1886.

^P Name. RKsiDsyoG.

MeHBERBHIP CSAflBD.

Warren IIapoood Boston.

Nathan Allen, A.M., M.D.,LL.D. Lowell. . ,

See 5 M»y, 1858.

DichI I January, 1889.

Lyman Dewey Stevbns» A. M. , . Nashua, N. H.

Resgd. 7 October, 18S9. S

Hezekiah Spencer Siieli>on . . SiiJHeld, Conn.

Life Member, 1886. fl

Rrauford Morton Fullerton (Rev.), Walthiiin.

m

A.B.

^H

3 February, 1886.

■

James Schouler, A.B Boston.

H

William Green Shillaber , . . Boston , . .

Life Member, 1SS6. ^1

George Eben Thompson, S.B.,M. D, Boston.

■

Harry Fairfield Hamilton, S. B., Boston » . .

Life Member, 18S7. ^H

D.M.D.

■

3 March, 1886.

^

Thomas Goddard Frothingham . Charlestown .

Life Member, 1SS6.

Thomas Emerson Proctor . . . Boston . . .

Life Member, 1S86.

Charles UriiAM Bell^ A, M, . . Lawrence.

Edwin Terry Wells, S. B, . . . Somenille.

7 April, 1886.

Edward Ltlue Pierce, A.B., LL.B., Milton . . .

Resgd. 5 October, 1889.

LL.D.

Charles Harrison Littlefield . Lawrence.

William Fran^^Is Wheeler . . . Lincoln . -

Died 10 October, 1890.

Charles William Galloupe . . Beverly , ,

Life Member, 1886.

Robert Charles Wcnthrop, Jr., A.M. Boston . . .

Life Member, 1S86. ^J

5 May, 1886.

^J

William Stanford Stevens, A.M., Boston.

^^^1

M.rx

^^^1

George Frisbie Hoar, A.B., LL.B,, Worcester.

^^H

LL.D.

^^^1

2 June, 1886.

^^H

Punt Earle, A.M., M.D. , . . Northampton.

Life Member, 1S88. ^|

1 I September, 1886,

■

Charles Henry Adams .... Boston.

1

V 6 October, 1886.

^H

William Tract Eustis .... Boston.

s

Eben Pctnam Cambriilge .

Life Member, 1886. j

h 1 —

^^^^Jl

74 New-England Historic Genealogical Society,

3 November, x8Jl6.
Mamb. RBsmmcB.

George Augustus Kendall . . . Walpole.
Raphael PuMFBLLT . .... Newport^ RL

X December, 1886.
WiLLLui Eluot Griffis, A. M., D. D. Boston.

5 January, 2887.

Count Edgar de Valoourt- Tivoli, N. Y. . 6 NoTember, 1889.
Vermont, LL.M.

James Henrt Stark Boston.

James Edward Badford Hill . . Boston . . • Life Member, 1887.

Edward Baker Wilder .... Dorchester . Life Member, 1887. '

2 February, 1887.

Nathaniel Leech Hooper, A.M., Boston . . . Besigned 3 July, 1890.

LL.B.
William Henrt Upton, A.B., LL. B., Wdla Walla,

LL.M. Washington.

Lucius Bolles Marsh Boston.

Chauncey Rea Burr, Ph. B., M. D. Portland, Me.

Charles Everett Ranlett . . . Newton.

Edward Henry Williasis . . . Jamaica Plain Life Member, 1887.

2 March, 1887.

Stephen Paschall Sharples, S.B. Cambridge.

Leander Thompson (Rev.), A.M. . Wobuni . . Fees commuted, 1890.

George Bailey Loring, A. B., M. D. Salem.

Franklin Leonard Pope .... Elizabeth, N. J.

William Ingalls Monroe, A.B., Boston.

LL.B.
William Allen Hayes, 2d, A.M., Cambridge . i October, 1890.

LL.B.

6 April, 1887.

Charles Hentiy Pope (Rev.), A.B. Farmington,

Me.

John Ritchie, Jr Boston.

William Sweetser Heywood (Rev.) Bdton.

William Ward Wight, A.M. . . Milwaiikee,Wis. Life Member, 1887.

John Dennison Kingsbury, A.M., Bradford.

D.D.

Benjamin Cushing, A.B., M.D. . Dorchester.

ResidefU Members.

75

4 May, 1887.
NxMi. Bebidence.

William Lawrence, A.B., D*I), . Cambridge
Arthcr Wentwortm Hamilton Boaton.
Eaton (Bev.)» A.B.

I June, 1887.

William DuMMER NoRTBEND, A. M. Salem . ,
William Henry Kennard . . . Boston.
William Francis Harbach . . . Newtou,
Robert Marion Pratt .... Boston.
Edward Tobey Tucker, A. B. > M. D. New Bedford.

McHBERaaiP CEJL9SD.

Life Member, 1887,

I October, 189a

7 September, 1887.

Henry HoGERa Hayden . , , . Hartford, Conn.

John Haigh SomerviUe . Life Member, 1887.

5 October, 1887.

LoRiNO Welliam Puffer, D,D.S. Brockton.

WiLLiAJi Wilfred Campbell (Rer.) Claremont,NJI. 6 November, 1889.

Thomas Rutherford Trowbridge New Huveo,

Conn.
Linus Eterett Pearson . • , , Charles town.

7 December^ 1887.

Levi Edwtn Dudley Boston . .

Henry Williams, A. B Boston.

Charles Thuillier Mallapert Roxbuiy .
Powell

4 January, 1888.

Bab SON Savilian Ladd, A. B. . . Bostou.

6 November, 1889.
Died 29 May, 1889,

1 February, 1888.

Frank William Andrews . . . Boston*
Frederick SmttHv A. M. . • • • Manchester,

N.a

Elijah Adams Morse . , . . . Canton.

Isaac Weare Hami^iokd, A.M. . Concord, N.H. Died 28 September, 1890.

Robert Inglee Carter .... Jamaica Plain Fees commuted, 1889.

Ezra Hoyt Byington, A.M., J^.Y>. Worcester.

Henrf William Moulton . . . Newburyport

NeuhEngland Hisianc Gemmkgkml

7 Mandi,

Altbed Bcxim Tdbxib ....
WiixiAX HcsKT Con (Rer.), A.B. Newtoo.

AuTBKD PoKTEB PcnxAM, A^ D J>. CoDOQid . • See 5 Odobcr, 1859.

SeeCofWfyomfiag]
7 December, 1864.
4 April, 1888b

WnxL4M PIBEBTIS8 Pakkzs . . . Roxbmy.

William Leokasd Bekkdict . . Boston . . Besigiied 5 Jammy, 1891.

WiLUAM LiTTLB .* . Newbuiy.

6 June,

Edwasd Isaiah Thomas .... Brookline . Fees oommnfeed, 1890.

Died 26 December, 189a

GusTATUs Abthub Hiltov, LL.B. Boston.

Walter Fredekic Bbooks . . . Worcester.

Chakles Acoustus Greeke, M.D. Harrisbnrg, Fa.

Charles Thormtoh Davis, A. B. . Boston.

WiNTHROP Church Wikslow, A.B. Boston.

John Alexander Hamilton, A. B., Boston.

3 October, 1888.

Lkmiki. Le Baron Holmes, S.B. . New Bedford.

James IIknuv Lea Fairhaven.

(^iEoic(;E David Ayeiw, A. B., LL.B. Maiden.

TiiEoDoKE FitELiNCinuYSEN DwiGiiT Quincv.

Fr-sKE Wakuen, A. B Boston. . . Fees commuted, 1891.

Ki>WAKi) Knowles Butler, Jr., A.B. Boston.

Fredeickk Billings, A.M., LL. D. Woodstock,Vt. Died 30 September, 1890.

Charles Knowles Bolton, A.B. . Cambridge.

Arthur Frederick Means . . . Boston.

7 November, 1888.
John Wilson Cambridge.

5 December, 1888.
Francis IIenrv Brown, A.M., M.D. Boston . . . See 4 Febniarj, 1874.

2 January, 1889.

James Barrett, A.M., LL.D. . . Rutland, Vt. . Fees commuted, 1889.
Knoch Stam ord Johnson . . . Lynn . . . Fees commuted, 1889.
.iott Otis Johnson Lynn.

\esident Members.

n

k

Fraxk Moktimer Hawes, a.m.
George H Norman ^ . . . .
Alfred Kikgslef Glover (Rev.
S.B., Ph.D.

Samuel Merrill, A. B. , LL, B.

Gkcjeigk Wellman Wuioot . .
DwKiHT Kliot Bowers, A.B,
William James Wright . . .
John Freeman Brown, A. B., LL,
Richard Walden Hale . . .
Hekrt Acgdstus Root . . .
Alden Perley Whfte, A.B.
Stephen Salisbury, A.M.^ LL. B.
Thomas French Temple * . .
Frank Vehjjon Wright, A.B., S.

Residknce.
. Somerville.
. Bosl-OD.
), Cambridge.

April, 1889.

. Cambridge.

. Dtixbiiry.

. New Haven

. Duxbury.

B. Miltoti.

. BostoQ . ,

. Boston.

. Danvera.

. Worcester

. BostOD.

B. Salem.

MEMBEBSaiP CEASED.

Fees commuted, 1889.

Fees commuted} 1S89,

Feea commuted, 1889.

I May, 1889.

Alexander Graham Bell, Ph.D.> Boston.

M.D.
Stephen Henry Phillips, A.B., Salem.

LL.B.

Charles Henby Norris

5 June, 1889*
. . Salem*

6 November, 1S89.

Eliot Dawes Stetson, A. B, . , New Bedford.

WnxiAM Barnes ...,,. Marlborough.

JuLrus Gay, Fn. B., A.M. . . , Farmington,

Conn*

Francis Minot Weld, A.M., M. D. Boston . , •

Robert Thaxter Swan . , , . Boston,

Charles Sidney Ensign* LL, B. . Wntertown ,

JofFN Calvin Crake Blillbury.

Lloyd Vernon Brioos .... Hanover . .

Elisha Benjamin Andrews, A«M., Providence, R.L
D.D., LL.D.

Fees commuted, 1889.
Fees commuted, 1889.
Fees commuted, 1890.

1 Mr. NonsAQ has so middle name, but lues " H " at a deaignation.

78

New-Englamd Huiaru Gemmiogkul Sadeiy,

4 December, 1889.

OsEvm Pl:Eft Alles Fatm^^

WjxTEs Keviiall Watsixb . . .
Tbokai Foitiicx MnxErr * . «
AjrmuR Th£c]£kni£ Coit^otxr, D.B. Boatocu
Edvjliib Nokkis Sulliyak . , , BoiIoBp

JAMsa Setmocr GRnnrxLL, A, IL . GrettDlpliI

GsoMS HjEfiBeer pATfcasoir (Ber.]^ F<>rtsiiiixxtb,

A.M^LUB. R,L

WiLUAM Ai^ueicai Tacmifl « . . Klfl^too.

F€cs ammtoted, tSS^.

See Cbtreapowting BoU,

3 Auifiiit, 1S59.
See Gorpespoodliig Bol^

2 Apnl, 1S75,
See Correspoeding EoQ,

6 JAQnaiy, 1S73.

I Jamraiy, i6go«

kxMfm Bavfqbtb SotiGsa, Jr, Boston* .
AB.

Fees conmmted, tS9<(x

5 March, 1890.

Horace Leslie Wheeler, A.M., Newton.

S.T.B.

Elijah Brigham Phillips . . . Boston.

Nathan Haoar Daniels . . . Boston .

Charles Sedgwick Rackemann . Milton .

See 6 Jannary, 1869.
Fees commuted, 1890.

Warren

Francis

William

George

Francis

LL.B.
William

LL.B.
Thomas
Thomas

3 April, 1&90.

Bartlett Ellis . . . Boston.

Grkenleaf Pratt, Jr. . Boston

Pitt Brechin, M.D. . . Boston.

Marshall Fellows, A.B. Hyde Park.

Vergnies Balch, A.B., Boston.

Reuben Richards, A.M., Boston

Fees commuted, 1890.

Fees commuted, 1890.

Franklin Edmands . . Boston . . Fees commuted, 1890.
Doanb Charlestown . Fees commuted, 1890.

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Resident Members, ^^^^^^^^^^T^^|

7 May, 1890.

J

Namh.

KtSlDK-NCa.

MSMBEftaBIP CEASED. ^^|

Frank Edson Shedd, S. B, . . *

Jaffrej, N. H.

Fees commuted^ 1S90. ^|

Charles Alfred JoaNSON . . .

Salem.

^H

AUTHUB FiTCE BeJJSON . . . ,

Salem.

■

4J

une, i8go.

I

John Graham Moselet ....

Boston,

^1

Andrew McFart.akd Davis, S.B. .

Cambridge.

■

1 October, 1890,

I

John Eli Blakemore ....

Boston,

H

JOUN HiTCUCOCK

Boston.

^H

Stepuen Willard Phillips , .

Salem.

^1

Abbott Lawrence, A.M., LL.6. .

Boston . .

See 4 November, 1S74. ^1
Fees commuted* 189 1. 1

Roger Wolcott, A.B., TJ^.B. . .

Boston.

J

Uriel Haskell Crocker, A«M.,

Boston.

^J

LL.B,

^H

Edmund Hatch Bennett, A.M.,

Boston . .

See 2 Febniary, 1S70. ^H

LL.D.

^H

Henry Winchester Ccnninguam,

Boston . .

Fees ootmnuted, 1S91. ^H

A,B.

^1

Alexander McKenzie, AJI., D.D.

Cambridge.

^H

David Rice Whitney, A.M. . .

Boston.

^H

Ira Jonathan Patch

L

Salem.

I

F 5 November, 1890.

I

Thomas William Parsons, A.M. .

Boston . .

See 4 November, 1 863. ^^

Charles Frank Mason, A.B. . .

Cambridge.

J

Edward Francis Johnson, A.B.,

Woburn,

^H

LL,B.

^H

Otis Norcross, A,B., LL.B. * .

Boston . •

Fees commuted, iSqc ^H

Edward Wheelwright, A.M. . .

Boston . .

Fees commuted, 1 890. ^H

JuLiLis Herhekt Tuttle ....

Dcdbam.

^H

Samuel Swett Green, A,M. . ,

Worcester .

Fees commuted, 1S91. ^H

William Cross Williamson, A.M.,

Boston.

^1

LL.B.

^H

Eugene Biqelow Ha oar, A.M.,

Boston . .

See 5 June, 1SS3. ^H

LL.B.

Fees commuted, x8pr ^H

fhEngland Historic Genealogical Sockfy^

3 Deceinbery 1890.

RsniMDICB.

WiLUAM Alkzamiheb Maclbod* Dofdiester.

JL. B»f o*B*f 1jLi.Bi»

Chakles Lakgdob Metchell (Ber.), Winchester.

A.M.

Graxyuxe Staxuet Hall, AJL, WoioeBter.

Ph-D., LLJ).

Hemrt Gustayus Dobs .... Boxbory.

M0BE8 Williams, A.B Brookline.

Edwabd LiYWosioii Davis . . . Worcester

Gbobgb Vasmkb Leyebeti^ A.M., Cambridge

LL.B.

Jbbemiah Etabts Gbebbb, A.B. . Worcester.

jA]CB8DBNoRiCAHDiB(Bey.), A.M. Boxboiy.

Geobob WiooLxswoBTHy A.M., Boston.

LL.B.

Charles Augustus Chase, A.M. . Worcester.

Fraxk Brewster, A.M., LL.B. . Boston

Archibald Murray Howe, A.M., Cambridge.

LL.B.

Frederic Ward Putnam, A.M. . Cambridge.

Fees oommnted, 1891.
Fees oommnled, 1891.

Fees o(Hnmated, 1890.

SRoUs of ilflembersjjip

OF THE

NEW- ENGLAND

Historic Genealogical Society

1 844-1 890

BOSTON

PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY

1891

^loRE than two years ago, a Committee, specially cliarged witii the
work of thoroughly revising and completing the Rolls of Membbeship
of the Society from ita foundation in 1844, was appointed by the Councih
The result of the Committee's labors upon the Honorary Roll and the
Corresponding Roll is presented in this number of the Rkgister. The
Resident Roll appeared in the April number.

All Residences are in Massaehusetta unless the contrary is stated,
and are those of Members at the time of their Election, Villages and
Postnaffices are not recognized.

All Academic Degrees which Members have received, except A.l^,
when followed by A.M., and D.ll when followed by D.D., are intended
to be given ; also such of their principal learned Society honors as can
be expressed by initial letters.

The titles of " Honorable *' and " Esquire " and military titles are
omitted, except that otlicera of the regular Army and Navy are desig-
nated by the proper initials.

The title of " Reverend " is appended in parentheses to the names of
Clergymen who have not received the degree of D.B. or D.D.

If any omissions or other errors should be discovered in the following
pages, it is earnestly requested that immediate notice thereof be given
to the undersigned, in order that the same may be rectified before the
electrotype plates are made and the Rolls printed in separate form in
the autumn of 1891.

A separate Index of all the Rolls, 1844-1890, in one alphabet, and
an Index of Residences, will be printed in the October number of the
Register.

4

GEORGE K. CLARKE, J

HENRY H. EDES,

FRANCIS H. BROWN.) '^^'**'^^^^^"'""^'''-

Committee
th*

18 Sombubet Street, Bo«tok,
July, l8tH.

I-

It0t Of

i^oitotat^ ^cmtiet^* ^^^^H

20 February, 1845.

^B

Name,

Residence.

Mehbebship CEAStn. ^^

JoHK QuiNCT Adams, A. M.,

LL.D. Quiucy . . .
20 March, 1845.

Died

,.,„..„.-

John Singleton Copley,
Lyndhuret of Lyndhur&t,
D.C.L., F.RS.

Baron Ilenley-ou-Thameg, Died 12 October, 1863. 1
M. A., Oxford, Eng. 1

4 June, 1845.

^

William Jenks, A.M., D.D.

, LL. D. Boaton » , ,
6 August, 1845,

Died

13 November, 1866.

Daniel Greexleaf . .
Sahtel Appleton, A.M.

• . , QutDcy . . »
< . . BogtoQ . . .

7 October, 1845.

Died
Died

25 March, 1S53. ^^

George Bancroft, A.M,, Ph.D., Washington, D. C. Died
L.H.D, D.C.L., LL.D., RS,A.

17 January, 1891. ^J

6 January, 1846.

1

Jo SIAH QuiNCT, A. M., LL. I
Harrison Gray Otis, A.M.

). , » Boaton . . .
, LL.D. Boston , . .

Died I July, 1864. H
Died 28 October, 1848. ^M

7 April, 1846.

■

Ebenkzer Turell Andrews . . Boaton . . .

Died

9 October, 1851. 1

6 May, 1846.

■

Hermann Ernst Ludewig, J.U.D, Dresden, Sazonj

Died

12 December, 1856, J

7 July» 1846.

fl

. Datid Sears, A. M. . .

. * , Boston . . ,
7 October, 1846*

Died

14 January, I S7 1. ^J

John Pierce, A.M., D.D.

. . , Brookline . .
II

Died

24 AagiiBt, 1849. ^^

82

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

4 Noyember, 1846.

Namb. Rmidbvob.

Bbkjamim Shubtlbft, A.M., M.B., Boston . .

M.D.
BoBEBT Gould Shaw Boston . .

KUCBBBSBXP OBASBB.

Died 12 April, 1847.
IHed 3 May, 1853.

6 January, 1847.

Lemuel Shaw, A. IL, LL.D. . • Boston .

Chableb Lowell, A. M., D.D. . . Boston .

BxcHABD SuLLiYAN, A.M. . . . Boston .

Dudley Hall Medfoid .

Amos Lawbence Boston .

Joseph Sewall Boston .

James Bbown Thobntom . . . Saoo, Me.

Samuel Hubbabd, A. M., LL. D. . Boston .
Samuel Summeb Wilde, A3I^ LL.D. Boston .
Abel Cushino, A. B Boston .

Samuel Hoab, A.M., LL.D. . . Concord .

Nathan Appleton, A.M., LL.D. . Boston .

Jonathan Phillips, A.M. . . . Boston .

3 February, 1847

George Nixon Briggs, A.M., LL.D. Boston .
William HiCKLiNG Prescott, A.M., Boston .

D.C.L., LL.D.
RuFus Choate, A.M., LL.D. . . Boston .
Peleg Sprague, A.M., LL.D. . Boston .
George Cheyne Shattuck, A.M., Boston .

M. D., LL. D.
Daniel Appleton White, A.M., Salem

LL.D.

Died 30 Mardi, i86i.

Died 30 Jannarj, 1861.

Died 1 1 December, 1861.

Died 3 November, 1868.

Died 31 December, 1852.

Died 5 May, i^so.

Xife Member, 1871.
Died 13 Febnuuy, 1873.

Died 24 December, 1847.

Died 22 Jane, 1855.

Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 3 September,x862.

Died 2 November, 1856.

Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 6 April, 1853.

Died 29 July, i860.

Died 12 September, 1861.
Died 28 January, 1859.

Died 13 July, 1859.
Died 13 October, 1880.
Died 18 March, 1854.

Died 30 March, 1861.

3 March, 1847.

Daniel Webster, A.M., LL.D. . Boston . . . Died 24 October, 1852.

Albert Gallatin,^ LL. D. . . . New York, N.Y. Died 12 August, 1849.

William Cranch, A. M., LL.D. . Washington, D.C. Died i September, 1855.

Charles Henry Warren, A.M. . Boston . . . Died 29 June, 1874.

1 Mr. Gallatin's original name was Abraham Alfonse Albert Gallatin.

Honorary Members.

83

NaMB. BfiBIDENCE. MeMDEKSBIP CBABED.

Hekbt Clay, LL,D Lexiogton, Ky. Died 29 June, <^5-*

Benjamin Stlliman, A. M., M. D., Ne w Haven, Conn. Died 24 No vember> 1864.

LL.D.
Daniel Pinckney Parker . . . Boston . . . See Resideot Roll,

6 January, 1847.
Died 31 August, 1850.

7 April, 1847,

Isaac P Davis* .*.... Boston . . . Died 13 January, 1S55.

JOBN Davis, A.M., LL.D. . . * Wortsester . . Died 19 Aprils ifiS4»

Washington Irving, A. M., D. C. L., Tarrytown, N. Y, Died 28 November, 1859.

LL,D.

Jaujcs Kent, A.M., LL.D. . . * New York, N.Y. Died 12 December, 1S47.

TfMOTHY PjTKiN, A.M-, LL.D. . Utica, N. Y» . Died 18 December, 1847,

Theron Metcalf, A.M., LL.D< . Boston . .

Lbtvis Cass, LL.D Delroit, Mirh,

Died 13 November, 1875.
Died 17 Jaue. 1866.

5 May, 1847.
jAiosa CusBiKo Meertll, a. M, . Boston .

Died 4 October, 1853,

I September, 1847,

Levi Woodbury, A. M., LL. D. . Portsmouth, N, H* Died 4 September, 185 1 ,
David Henshaw ...... Leicester . . Died 1 1 November, 1852.

I March, 1848.

Charles Augustus Dewey, A.M., Northampton . Died 22 August, 1S66.

LL. D.
Maslon Dickerson, A.M. . . . Suckaaunny,N. J. Died 5 October, 1853.

6 February, 1850,

Samuel Breck Philadelphia, Pa, Died i September, 1862,

William Edwartjs Maybew . . Baltimore, 5Id. Died 11 April, i860,
TuouAS Sergeant, A. M, . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Died 8 May, 1860.

5 May, 1852.
George Peabody, D. C. L., LL. D. London, Eng. . Died 4 November, 1869

a March, 1853,

Noah Martin, M. D Dover, N. H. . Died 28 May, 1863.

^ Mr. Davis had no middlo name, but used " F " na a dosij^ation.

A

84 New-England Historic Gmmtogical Society.

X Pebroary, 1854.
Nakb. RuiDBiroB. M»iiiwi»mu>

RossELL Stubgis, A.M. .... London, Eng. . Di«d a November, 1887.

7 June, 1854-

Millard Fillmore, LL. D. . . . Buffalo, N.T. . See Corresponding Boll,

18 Jone, 1845.
Died 8 March, 1874.
5 July, 1854.

GusTATus Swan Colnmbos, Ohio Died 7 February, i860.

I November, 1854.
John Wheeler, A.M., D.D. . . Burlington, Yt. Died 16 April, 1862.

3 January, 1855.
John Collins Warren, A M., M. D. Boston . • . Died 4 May, 1856.

4 April, 1855.

William Allen, A.M., D. D. . . Northampton . See Corresponding Roll,

4 February, 1846.
Died 16 July, i868.
3 October, 1855.

Joseph Barlow Felt (Rev.), A.M., Boston . . . See Corresponding Roll,
LL. D. 20 March, 1845 ? ^^^

Resident Roll, 1847.
Died 8 September, 1869.

3 August, 1859.

James Walker, A.M., D.D., LL. D. Cambridge Died 24 December, 187 4.

Timothy Farrar, A. M., LL. D. . Dorchester See Resident Roll,

6 February, 1850.
Died 27 October, 1874.
7 December, 1859.

John Tyler, A.B., LL. D. . . . Charles City, Va. Died 17 January, 1862.

4 January, i860.

Samuel Gardner Drake, A.M. . Boston . . . See Resident Roll,

17 December, 1844.
Died 14 June, 1875.
II July, i860.

Cornelius Conway Felton, A.M., Cambridge . . Died 26 February, 1862.
LL.D.

^^^^^ Honorary Members* ^^^^|

s January, 1861.

J

Name. Kesidencb,
JosEPEi RiCBAKDSON (Rev.), A,M. Hingham . ,

MEMBEitBEJi* CEASED. ^B

See Resident Roll,

6 May. 1857.
Died 2 5 September, 1871.

I May, 1 861.

Sir Frederick Madden, F.S.A. . London^ Eng. .
William Willis, A,M., LL.D. . Portland, Me. .

5 June, 1861.

Died 8 March, 1S73.
See Corresponding Roll,
20 March, 1845.
Died 17 February, 1870.

1

Louis Adolphe TniERS .... Paris, France .

Died 3 September, 1877. \

6 November, 1861.

George Rapall Notes, A, M.,D.D, Cambridge . ,

Died 3 June, i$68. ^H

6 August, 1862.

EzEKiEL Whitman, A. B., LL.D. . Bridge water .

Died 1 August, 1S66. 1

5 November, 1862.

Thomas Hill, A. M., D. D., LL. D. Cambridge.
f 3 December, 1862.

Sir John Bernard Burke, C.B., Dtiblin, Ireland
1 LL.D., M.R,LA.

See Corresponding Roll, J
5 November, 1851. ^H

7 January, 1863.

Sir Thomas Piiillipps, Bart, M. A., Broadway,
F.R.S. Worcester, Eng.

Died 6 February, 1872. 1

\ 7 October, 1863.

Edwin Augustine Dalktmple, Baltimore, Md.
D.D.

1

See Corresponding RolJ,
7 December, 1S59.
Died 50 October, 18S1.

f 3 February, 1864.

. Philip Henry Stanhope, Earl London, Eng. .
Stanhope, M.A., D.C.K, LL.D.,
F.R.S., F.S.A.

Died 24 December, 1875.

2 March, 1864.

Frani^ois Pierre Guillaume Paris, France .
GcizoT, LL.D., F.S.A,

Died 13 September, 1 874. 1

86 New-England Hisiaric Gemmlogical Society.

a August, 1865.

Beubkv Htds Walw<mith, LL.D. SaimtogA 6prii^;i» See Gonetpondii^ Roll.

N. T. 4 Norember, 1857.

Died 2 1 Noyeiiiberyi867.

5 September, x866.

HoRACK BimrsT, A.1L, LL.D. . • Philadelphia^PkL Died 12 Angast, 1875.

3 February, 1869.

ULT88IB Smpsoir GsAXT,^ U.S. A^ Wa8hiiigton,D.C.Died 23 July, 1885.
LL.D.

6 November, 187a.

N^THur Clifford, LL.D. . . . WuhingtooyD.C. Died 25 July, 1881.

2 June, 1875,
Joseph SxiTH, U.S. N. .... Washington, D.C Died 17 Jamuuyy 1877.

5 April, 1876.

JoHK Johnston, A. IL, LL.D. . . lUddletown, Died 3 December, 1879.

Conn.

3 October, 1877.

Rutherford Birch ard Hayes, Washington, D.C.
A.M., LL.B., LL.D.

3 December, 1879.

John George Edward Henry Ottawa, Can.
Douglas Sutherland Camp-
bell, Marquis of Lome, K.T.,
G.C.M.G., B.A., LL.D.

2 January, 1884.

Chester Alan Arthur, A.M., Washington, D.C. Died 18 November, 1886.
LL.D.

6 February, 1884.

William Ewart Gladstone, M.A., Hawarden, Flint,
D. C. L., LL. D., F. R. S. Wales.

5 May, 1886.

Morrison Remich Waite, A.M., Washington, D.C. Died 23 March, 1888.
LL.D.

1 rresident Grant's original name was Hiram Ulysses Grant.

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Honorary Members.

^^^^^^^^

I October, i8go.

M£MDERSHir CEASED. ^^

Naxk. Be8IDEN0S«

Benson John LosamGi A.M., LL.D. Dover Plains,

See Corresponding Roll,

N. Y.

7 May, 1S51.

Died 2 June, 1891.

George Henry Moore, A.M., LL.D. New York, N.Y.

See Corresponding Roll,

4 April, 1S55.

John GiLMART Shea, LL,D. . . Elizabeth, N.J.

See Corresponding RoU,

2 February, 1859.

David Masson, M. A., LL. D. . . Edinborgh, Scot

See Corresponding Roll,

3 August, 1859.

James MacPherson Le Moine, Quebec, Can- .

See Corresponding Roll,

F.R.S.C.

9 October, 1875.

George William CurtiSj A.M., New Brighton,

See Corresponding Roll, ^
7 February, 18S3, ^H
See Corresponding Roll, ^

L.H.D., LL.D. R Y.

Nathaniel Holmes Morison, A.M.^ Baltimore, Md.

LL.D.

2 April, 18S4.

Died 1 4 November, 1890.

Sir John Campbell Allen, LL. D. Froderinon,

See C^irrespondiog Roll,

N. B.

4 June, 1884.

" Edward Auotjstus Freeman, M. A., Wells, Somerset,

See Corresponding Roll,

D.C.L., LL.D, E»g.

7 January, 18S5.

' Charles Kendall Adams, A.M., Ann Arbor,

See Corresponding Roll,

LL.D. Mich.

4 February, 1S85.

Sir Theodore Martin, K.C.B., Bath, Somerset,

See Corresponding Roll,

LL.D. Eng.

1 April, 1885.

James Anthony Froude, M.A. . London, Eng.

See Corresponding Roll, ^J

1 December, 1886. ^H

1 5 November, iSgo.

James Bryce, B.A.» B. C. L., D.C. L. London, Eng.

^ 3 December, 1890.

William Edward Hartpole London, Eug.

Lecky, M.A., D.C.L., LL.D.

-

Kjst of CorrcjSpotiDlng flitmbcrjs.

21 January, 1845.

Kavb. RE8IDBNCE. Mkmbsbbhif ceased.

'iChfUKL Foster Ha vex, A.M., Worcester , , Died 5 September, 18S1.

LL,D.

William Plumer, Jr,, A, M. Eppingj N, H. . Died 18 September, 1854,

Nathaniel Gookin Upkam, Concord, N. H. Died ii December, 1869.

A,M,, LL.D.

Thomas BoBBiNa, A. M*, D. D* . Hartford, Conn. Died 13 September, 1856.

6 February, 1845.

Samuel Holden Parsons, A.M. Hartford, Coun. Life Member, 1865.

Died 23 February, 1871.

John Daggett, A. M. , , . . Attleborough , Died 15 December, 1885.

Henky Gookin Storer (Rev,), Scarborough, Me. Died 19 September, 1888.

A.M,

John pREXTisa, A. M Keene, N. H, . Died 6 June, 1875.

7 March, 1845.

Mark Antoxt Lowes, M.A., Lewes, Sussex, Died 22 March, 1876.
F.S.A. Eng.

20 March, 1845.

James Athearn Jones . . . Tisbury . . . Died 7 July, 1854.

Joseph Barlow Felt^ (Kev.), Boston , , , Elected Honorary Mem-

A.M., LL.D. bar, 3 October, 1855.

William Willis, A.M., LL.D. Portland, Me. . Elected Honorary Mem-
ber, I May, i86t.

Henry Bond, A.M., M^D. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Died 4 May, 1859.

Jos I AH Adams, A. M Framingham . Died 8 February, 1854.

1 April, 1845.

Albert Gorton Greents, A.B. Providence, U, I. Died 3 January, 1868.

Usher Parsons, A. M., M.D. . Prov^idence, R. I. Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 3 August, 1S64.

^ Dr. Felt pniil the Annunl Asseiflment of a Resident Member for serend je&rs, beginning
with 1847, bat no record of hi» election m tach ema b« found.

12

New-England Historu Genealogical Society.

15 April, 1845.

ElishaThatxe Bedham . . .

Hkvbt Olcott SHBiDOir (Ber.) Beraa^ Ohio . .

Chablu WnxiAM Bbadlkt Hartford, Conn.
(Bev.),A.lt,LL.D.

Died 9 June, i860.
Died a I December, 1882.
Died 8 March, 1865.

NaHUK MiTCHKLLy A.M.

May, 1845.

Pljmoath

GuBDOv Tbuxbull ....
Samuel Skwall (Ber.), A.M.
Samuel Johh Case, M.D. .
Samuel Webbeb, A.M., M.D.

Mblt.ek Chambeblaih,

LL.B., LL.D.
Ellis Ames, A.B. . .

A.B.

. See Berident BoU,
6 February, 1845.
Died I AoguBt, 1853.
June, 1845.

Stonington^ Conn. Died 8 October, 1875.
Burlington . . Died 18 Febniary, 1868.
Baltimore, Md. Died 24 October, 1847.
Charle8town,N.H.Died 5 December, 1880.
Boston.

Canton

Died 30 October, 1884.

18

Joshua Coffin, A. M

Benjamin Franklin Thompson
Leonard Bacon, A.M., D. D.,

LL.D.
Samuel Wiiitcomb, Jr. . . .
Millard Fillmore, LL. D. . .

Charles Kilbourne Williams,

A.M., LL.D.
James Whitcomb

June, 1845.

Xewbury . . .
Hempstead, N". Y.
Xew Haven, Conn.

Springfield, Vt.
Buffalo, N.Y. .

Died 24 June, 1864.
Died 22 March, 1849.
Died 24 December, 1881.

Died 5 March, 1879.
Elected Honorary Mem-
ber, 7 June, 1854.
Died 9 March, 1853.

Kutland, Vt. .

Indianapolis, Ind. Died 6 October, 1852

I July, 1845.

Albert Smith White, A.M. . Lafayette, Ind..

William Tyler (Rev.), A.M. . Amherst . . .

Lewis Bradford Plympton . .

Died 4 September, 1864.
Died 27 September, 1875.
Died 10 August, 185 1.

6 August, 1845.

Samuel Adams Turner . . . Scituate . . . Died 7 June, 1890.

John Frost, A.M., LL.D. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Died 28 December, 1859.

Joseph Dow, A.M Hampton, N.H. Died 16 December, 1889.

Eleazer Williams (Rev.) . . Green Bay, Wis. Died 28 August, 1858.

Corresponding' Members.

yt

Name. HssiD&KCB. Membbbbbip ceasbd.

Samuel Ames, A.M., LL.D. . Providence, R.I. Died 20 December, 1865.

Amos Atwell Tillinohast » . Pawtueket, K,I. Died 19 March, 1S59.

Oliver Alden Taylor (Rev.), Manchester . . Died 18 December, 1851,

A. M.

William Dubkek Williamson, Bangor, Me. . Died 27 May, 1S46.

A. M.

JoaN HoTiVLAND, A.M. ... ProvideEce, B.I. Died 5 November, 1854.

3 September, 1845.

James Ward Hartford, Conn, Died 25 October, 1856.

Skth Chandler (Rev.) . . . Shirley . . . Died 4 October, 1889.

John Appletox, A.M., LL,D. . Bangor, Me, . Died 7 February, 1891.

Stephen Fales, A. M. .... Cincinnati, Ohio Died 3 September, 1854.

7 October, 1845.

Lot Edward Brewster . , . Cincinnati, Ohio Died 21 Jnue, 1849.

George Sfarhawk . . , . , Kittery, Me. . Died 21 November, 1857,

George Folsoh, A.M., LL.D. . New York, N.Y. Died 27 March, 1869.

4 November, 1845*

Nathaniel CHAtmcEY, A. M. . Philadelphia, Pa. Life Member, 1 86 2.

Died 9 February, 1865.

6 January, 1846.

Jacob Bailey MooBK .... Washington, D.C. Died i September, 1855,
Oliver Blkss Morris, A.M. » Springfield . . Died 9 April, 187 1.
Andrew Randall ..... Cincinnati, Ohio Died 26 July, 1856.
Stephen West Williams, A. M., Deerfield . . Died 9 July, 1855.
M.D.

4 February, 1846*

Ebekezek Aldbn, A. M., M. D* . Randolph , . Life Member, 1864.

Died 26 January, 1881.

William Allen, A. M., D. D. , Northampton . Elected Honorary Mem-
ber, 4 AprO, 1855.

Horace Day, A, M New Haven, Conn.

Caleb Butler, A.M. .... Groton . . . Died 7 October, 1854.

Ealph Dunning Smith . . . Guilford, Conn. Died 11 September, 1874.

Charles Jeremy Hoadly, A.M., Hartford, Conn,
LL.D.

Jonathan French, A.M., D.D. . North Hampton, Died 13 December, 1856.

N. H.

§2 New-Engiand Hisioru Gmuahgical Society.

7 Aprili 1846.

William Eead BtapleSi A,M., ProYidence, R.L Died 19 October, 1S6S.

LL.D.

Elial Todd Foo^tk, M.D. . , If ew Haven^ Conn. Died 17 Kovemberj iSyf

NATUAjnsL GooDwtif . * . , Hartford, Conn. Died 29 May, 1855.

William CoQflWELL^ A. M., D,D. Gilmantorij K. H, Died iS April, 1850.

WiLKiNS Updike, A. Ikl, . . . Kiogstoa, E. L Died 1 4 January, 1S67.

JoiDT AwDRKWs HowLAUD , . Provideiice, E, L Died 24 October, 1SS9,

EmobyWa8hbdkw,A»M^L1i,D. Worcester , . Died 18 March, iS 7 7.

ELtstxA Kbyxolds Pott£B^ A. B, KingstoO; B. I< Died to April, iSSa.

Edwik H0BBABD , . . , , Merideop €ojm,
Hknky Whkatlakd, a. M, M. D. Salem.

A

1 \

4

6 May, 1846.

WiLXiAM Ely (Rev,), A,B. . , Korthampton , Died iNoTember, 1850.

Samuel Prescott Hildesth, Marietta^ Ohio , Died 24 July, i86j,

M,D.

James Delap FABNswoBTn Boxborough* . Died 12 November^ 1S54.

(Rev.), A.M.
George Arnold Brayton, A. M., Warwick, R.I. . Died 21 April, 1880.

LL.D.

Daniel Lancaster (Rev.), A.M. Gilmanton, N. H. Died 28 May, 1880.

3 June, 1846.

Thomas Edwin Whitney, A. M. §hirley . . . Died 25 October, 1876.
Abner Morse (Rev.), A. M. . . South Bend, Ind. Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 5 September, i860.

7 October, 1846.

John James Babson .... Gloucester .
Guy Mannering Fessenden . Warren, R.I.
Lucius Manlius Boltwood, A.B. Amherst.

Died 13 April, 1886.
Died I November, 1871.

4 November, 1846.

Israel Warburton Putnam, Middleborough . Died 3 May, 1 868.

A.M., D.D.

Freeman Hunt, A.M. . . . New York, N.Y. Died 2 March, 1858.

6 January, 1847.

Noah Amherst Phelps . . . Middletown,Conn.Died 26 August, 1872.
Daniel Drake, M. D Cincinnati, Ohio Died 5 November, 1852.

^^^^^^^^^^ Corresponding Members* ^^^^^^^^9^^1

Naue.

RseiDENCE.

Membehsoip ceased. ^J

John Bathurst D£ane (Rev.),

LoDdon, Eug. .

Died 12 July, 1SS7. ^|

M.A., F.S.A.

■

Jacob Wendell

Portsmouth, KH

. Died 27 August, 1865, ^H

Chaklbb Tuhell

New York, N.Y.

Died 8 June, 1863. J

3 F
' Caleb Cushino, A. M., LL. D. ,

ebruary» 1847.

d

Newburyport .

Died 2 January, 1879. ^1

William Smith Pobtek . . .

Farmington,ConD, Died 1 1 June, 1866. |

Jonathan Marsh

Qiiincy . . .

Died 10 December, 1861. J

CoNVERS Francis, A, M., D. D. ,

Cambridge . .

Died 7 April, 1863. ^J

Ouaklks Wentworth Ufham

Salem ....

Died 15 June, 1875. ^H

(Rev.), A.M,

■

3 ■

March, 1847.

■

James Bavie Butler, A.M.,

Norwich, Conn.

■

LL.D.

■

Nathaniel Bol^ton, A. M., D. D.

Concord, N. H, .

Died 6 June, 1878. 1

Elias Nason (Rev,), A. M. , ,

Newburyport .

Elected Resident Mem- ^J
ber, 5 January, 1848. ^^L

William Chauncey, A-M, . .

New York, N. Y.

Died 20 June, 1870. ^1

S ALMA Hale, A. M. .....

Keene,N.H. .

Died 19 November, 1866. 1

James Luce Kingsley, A.M.,

NewHaven,Conn. Died 31 August, 1852. J

LL.D.

^

Joel Harvey Linsley, A.B., D.D

. Marietta, Ohio .

Died 22 March, 1868. ^1

Job Roberts Tyson ....

Philadelphia, Pa.

Died 27 June, 1858. ^^k

William Buell Sprague, A*M.,

Albany, N.Y. .

Died 7 May, 1876. ^|

D.D., LL.D,

■

Romeo Elton, A.M., D.D, . .

i

Exeter, Devon,
Eng.

Died 5 February, 1870. 1

' 7

April, 1847,

■

Matthew Adams Stickney . .

Salem.

■

Charles Frederick Sedgwick,

Sharon, Conn. .

Died 0 March, 1882. ^H

A.M.

■

Hi-:NRY Barnard, A. M., L. H, D,

Providence, R. L

■

LL.D.

■

Henry Alexander Scammell

Roxbury . . .

Died 29 July, 1851. ^H

Dearborn, A.M.

■

Royal Ralph Hinmax, A.M. .

Hartford, Conn.

Died 16 October, 1868. ^

ThomasDay, A.M., LL.D. . .

Hartford, Conn.

Died I March, 1855. 1

William Baylies, A.M.> LL.D.

West BridgewaterDied 27 September, 1865, 1

\

May, 1847.

■

Benjamin Silliman, Jr., A.M.,

New Haven, Conn. Died 14 January, 1885. ]

I "■'"

i

94

New-England Historic Gemiohgical Society.

NaMB. RniDBPCB. IJKMM— IF CI

BsKjAicnr D&ajub, M.D. . . . New York, K.Y. Died ii Janoaiy, 1871.

Job Dubfee, A.M., LL.D. . . Tiverton, B.L . Died 26 July* 1847.

J08BFH CouBXBir HoBJTBLOinEB, Newark, N. J. . Died 11 June, 1864.
A.M.,LL.D.

Nicholas MuBBAT, A. M., D.D. ElizabeUitowiiy Died 4 February, 1861.

N.J.

Gbobge Thomas Dayis, LL.B. Greenfield . . Died 17 Jane, 1877.

William Pabsons Boston . . . Became Besident Mem-
ber, 2 Jone, 1847.

Gbobob Luvt, a. B Newboryport . Elected Besident Mem-
ber, 4 April, 1855.

Akskl Phelps, Jr. Springfield . . Died 2 June, 1860^

Jacob Hebset Loud .... Plymouth . . Died 2 Febmary, 1880.

Alyan Lamson, A.M., D.D. . Dedham . . • Died 18 July, 1864.

Haitkibal Hamlik, LL. D. . . Hampden, Me. Died 4 July, 1891.

Samuel Daka Bell,^A.B., LL.D. Manchester, N.H. Life Member, 1865.

Died 31 Joly, x868.

Henby Wyles Cushmak . . . Bemardston . Elected Besident Mem-
ber, 3 November, 1858.

Samuel Bbazeb Babcook, A.M., Dedham . • . Died 25 October, 1873.
D.D.

Luther Wait Ipswich . . . Died 20 October, 1847.

John Mason Peck, A.M., D.D. Rock Spring, 111. Died 14 March, 1858.

Payne Kenyon KiLiiouKNE . . Litchfield, Conn. Died 19 July, 1859.

William Cothren, A. M. . . Woodbury, Conn.

Amos BuGBEE CARFENTEii . . Waterford, Vt.

George Edward Day, A. ^I., D.D. Marlborough . 30 November, 1869.

John McLean, LL.D Cincinnati, Ohio Died 4 April, 186 1.

Samuel Wright PiiELi'S . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Died 11 September, 1879.

Nicholas Dean New York, N.Y. Died 21 December, 1S55.

2 June, 1847.

George GiBBs, LL. B New York, N. Y. Died 9 April, 1873.

Charles Moses Endicott . . Salem .... Died 15 December, 1863.
William Barry (Rev.), A.M. . Framingham . Died 17 January, 1885.

7 July, 1847.

Amos Otis Yarmouth . . Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 7 March, 1855.
William Fiske Stone . . . Cambridge . . Died 26 March, 1857.
Daniel Putnam King, A.M. . Danvers . . . Died 25 July, 1850.

1 Chiof-.TiiBticc Bell paid the Animal Assessment of a Resident Member from 1858, but
no record of his election as such can be found. See Resident Roll, at the end of 1858.

f ^^^^^^^^Cmresponding McmOcrs. 95 1

, 4 August, 1847.

J

Name, Residence.

MKHflEHSHlP CEASKD. ^^B

LiLLEY Eaton South Reading .

Elected Resident Mem- J

ber, 2 March, 1870* ^|

David Dudley Field, A.M-, DJ>. Hatldam, Conn.

Died 15 April, 1S67. ^f

CiTAuxcEY CoLTON, A.M., D.D. Cincinnati, Ohio

Died 15 April, 1876. ^|

Ephkaim Abbot (Rev.)f x\.M. . Westford . .

Died 21 July, 1870. ^H

HoKATio Alkea (Kev.), A, i[. . ^Marlborough

Died 6 November, 1881. ^B

I September, 1847.

Peter Foloek Evveh .... Nantucket . .

Died 7 January, 1855. 1

John Stevkns Abbott, A.M. . Norridgewock^Me.Died 12 June, 1881. |

FicEDEUiCK HoBiJS, A.M. , . . Bangor, Me.

Difd 10 Oetober, 1854. 1

William Pkescott, M«D. . . Concord, N. 11.

Died 18 October, 1875. 1

Levi Washburx Leonard, A.M., Dublin, N. H* .

Died 12 December, 1864. J

D.D.

^

Mkkhitt Caldwell, A.M. . • Carlisle, Pa.

Died 6 June, 1848. ^|

William Gammell, A.M., LL.D. Providence, R. I.

Elected Resident Mem- 1

her, 6 April, 1870. 1

Calvin Dltkfee, A.M., D.D. . Dedham . . .

Died 21 November, 1879. J

LfNiTs PiERPONT Brockett, A.M., Hartford, Conn.

■

M.D.

■

James Royal Cushing (Rev.) . Wells, Me, . .

Died 11 June, iSSi. ^H

Aui:ji?STi;8 Dodue RoriEBs . . Salem,

EzEKiEL Bacon, A.B Utica, N. Y.

Died iS October, 1870.

Stalham Williams .... Utica, N. Y.

Died 8 April, 1873.

Francis Vinton, D.D., LL.D. . Brooklyn, N. Y.

Died 29 September, 1872.

Tryon Edwards, A, M., D. D. , New London,

■

Conn.

m

7 October, 1847.

1

Otis Wilbor Little Compton,

Died 15 January, 1856.

R. I.

John Ore (Rev.), A.M. . . . Alfred, Me. . .

Died 25 January, 1869.

Theodore Cushing . .... Greece, N.Y. .

Died 13 January, 1850.

3 November, 1847.

1

Alfred Louis Baury.A.M., D.D. Newton . . .

Died 26 December, 1865. ^1

Benjamin Lincoln Swan (Rev.), Litchfield, Conn.

J

A.M.

■

I December, 1847.

■

Jonathan Greenleaf, A.M., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Died 24 April, 1865. ^H

D.D,

■

Mark Doolittle, A.M. . . . Belcbertown

\

■" "™"*d

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

5 January, 1848.

Namb. Buidbvcb. Mbmbebihtf cbasbd.

ZBDEKiAHSMiTHBA]UTOw,A.M.y Keene, K.H. . Died i Maich, 1873.

D.D.

Isaac McGoNiHE, A.M., LL.D. Troy, K.T. . . Died i Novembery 1867.

JosBPH HuNTEB (Rev.), F.S.A. London, Eng. Died 9 May, 186 1.

Kbkby Gbusb Musphy, A.B., Brooklyn, N.T. Died i December, i88a.

LL.D.

WiLUAM Leyebbtt Diokinsok, Jersey City, N.J. Died 3 NoYember, 1883.

A.M.

EdwikHall, A.B., D.D. . . Norwalk, Conn. Died 8 September, 1877.

Samukl Holden Pabsons Hall Binghamton, Died 5 March, 1877.

N.Y.

Samuel Church, A. B., LL.D. . Litchfield, Conn. Died 13 September, 1854.

a February, 1848.
Charles Wabkbb Cady . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Died 19 NoYember, 1855.

X March, 1848.

Samuel White Thayer, A.M., Northfield, Vt. Died 14 November, 1882.

M.D., LL.D.

Phin?:as Washington Leland, Fall Elver . . Died 22 January, 1870.

M.D.

Frederic Salmon Pease . . Albany, KY. . Died 22 March, 1867.

George Gaines Brewster, M.D., Portsmouth, N.H. Died 7 July, 1872.

D. D. S.

5 April, 1848.

Thomas Preston Gentlee . . ^lanchester . . Died 22 December, 1875.

4 October, 1848.

Richard Manning Chipman Guilford, Conn.
(Rev.), A.B.

II July, 1849.

Leonard Moody Parker, A.M. Shirley . . . Died 25 August, 1854.
Joshua GRf:EN, A.M., M.D. . . Grotou . . . Died 5 June, 1875.

6 February, 1850.
Samuel Wolcott, A.M., D.D. . Belchertown . Died 24 February, i886.

6 March, 1850.
William Shaw Russell . . . Plymouth . . Died 22 February, 1863.

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Corresponding Members, ^^^^^^^^9^^

3 April, 1850.

Namc. IIesidence.

MEMBI£R8niP CSABED. ^J

Samuel Hazard Philadelphia, Pa.

Died 22 May, 1870. ^^k

Edward Armstrong . ♦ , . Philadelphia, Pa.

Died 25 February, 1875. ^|

5 June, 1850.

d

William Bowxixg Bruce, F. S. A. London, Eng. .

Died 13 October, 1875. 1

Stephen DoDD (Rev.), A. M* , East Have n^

Died 5 February, 1856. 1

Conn.

J

3 July, 1850.

I

Amzi Ben-edict Davexpobt . . Brooklyn, N. Y.

I

18 December, 1850.

1

William CusiiiNo BiNNEV, A. B», Ameshnry . .

Died 2 June, 1882. ^H

LL,B.

■

Mortimer Blake, A.M., D.D. Mansfield , .

Died 22 December » 1884. '

John Wentworth, A.M., LL, D, Chicago, 111.

Life Member, 1865.

Died 16 October, 1888.

5 February, 1851,

Chandler Eastman Potter, A.B. Manchester, ^.H

Died 3 August, 1868.

Ballard Smith, ^ A, B, , , . Louisville, Ky, .

Died 3 October, 1866.

Nathan Sargent Washington, D.C

Died 2 February, 1875.

Edward KiDDEK Wtlmingtou, X. C

. Life Member, 187 1.

Died 25 February, 1885, ,

7 May, 1851.

■

Benson John Lossing, A.M., New York, N*Y.

Elected Honorary Mem-

LL.B.

ber, 1 October, 1890.

4 June, 1851.

Sebastian Ferris Streetkr, Baltimore, Md. ,

Died 23 August, 1864.

A.M.

^

1 July, 1851,

■

William Coleman Folger . . Nantucket.

I

6 August, 1851*

I

Thomas Rutherford Trow- NewHaven,Conn. Died 26 May, 1887. ^^|

BRIDGE

■

3 September, 1851.

■

Samv^l Fulton Clarke (Rev.). Athol ....

Died 27 March, 186 1. ^1

I Judge Smith's original name waa WilUam Ballard Bmith. ^^J

^1

New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

5 November, 1851.

Namb. RisiDnroB. Mbmbbbship oxaud.

Charles Henbt Davis, XT. S.N., Cambridge . . Died 18 February, 1877-

A.M., ]LjIi.D.

Sir JoHK Bbbkabd Bubkb, C.B., London, Eng. . Elected Honorary Mem-

LL. D., M. E. I. A. ber, 3 December, 1862.

7 January, 1852.

Horatio Gatbs Jonbs, Jr., A.M., Philadelphia, Pa.

D.C.L.
Gboroe Wadleigh Dover, N.H. . Died 12 August, 1884.

4 February, 1852.
Alfred Hawkiks Quebec, Can. . Died 30 June, 1854.

3 March, 1852.

James Crosby London, Eng. . Died 12 July, 1867.

Samtjel Tymms, F. S. A. . . . Bury StEdmunds, Died 29 April, 187 1.

Suffolk, Eng.

5 May, 1852.

Oliver Mayhew Whipple . . Lowell . . . Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 2 March, 1870.
Asa Warren Brown .... Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nathaniel Sawyer, A.M. . . Cincinnati, Ohio Died 3 October, 1853.

3 June, 1852.

Samuel Bickerton Harm an, Toronto, Can.
D. C. L.

4 August, 1852.

Elijah Hayward Columbus, Ohio Died 22 September, 1864.

2 February, 1853.

AsHBEL Woodward, M.D. . . Franklin, Conn. Died 20 December, 1885.
William Grigson (Rev.), M.A. Whinburgh, Died 6 October, 1879.

Norfolk, Eng.
Shubael Bartlett (Rev.), A.M. East Windsor, Died 6 June, 1854.

Conn.

6 April, 1853.

Philo Mallory Trowbridge . Woodbury, Conn. Died 11 January, 1874.

Corresponding Members, 99

5 October, 1853.

NaMB. RbSIDBNOB. MbMBERSHIP CBA8ED.

Henby Harbod, F.S.A. . . . JSforwich, Died 24 January, 187 1.

Norfolk, Eng.

X February, 1854.

Henby White, A.M New Haven, Conn. Died 7 October, 1880.

Lyman Copeland Dbafeb, A.M., Madison, Wis.
LL.D.

5 April, 1854.

Jonathan Peabson, A. M. . . Schenectady,N.Y. Died 20 June, 1887.

3 May, 1854.

Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, Albany, N.Y. . Died 29 May, 1880.

M.D., LL.D.
Camillus Eiddeb Baltimore, Md. . September, 1866.

2 August, 1854.

Joshua Yictob Hopkins Clabk Manlius, N.Y. . Died 18 June, 1869.

6 September, 1854.
Bobert Adams Newbury . . . Died 2 August, 1855.

4 October, 1854.

Elias Wabneb Leavenwobth, Albany, N.Y. . Died 25 November, 1887.

AM., LL.D.
John Romeyn Bbodhead, A.M., New York, N.Y. Died 6 May, 1873.

LL.D.

I November, 1854.

Bernard Bemis Whittemore, Nashua, N. H.

A.B.
John Waddington, D. D. . . London, Eng. . Died 30 September, 1880.

6 December, 1854.
Joseph Leeds' Philadelphia, Pa. Died 6 October, 1880.

3 January, 1855.

Henry Truman Beckwith . . Providence, R. I. Life Member, 1868.

7 March, 1855.

George Fabrr Clark (Rev.) . Norton . ... Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 6 September, 187T

lOO New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

Namb. RwiDnroB. Mbmbbsship cbasbd.

Gbobgb MouKTFOsT ^ .... Ganea, Oandia . Died 28 May, 1884.

William Budolph Smith . . Mineral* Point, Died 22 Aogosty 1868.

Wis.

4 April, 1855.

PisHST Thompson Boston, Lincoln, Died 25 September, 1862.

Eng.
Joseph Edmund Bijlklky . . New York, N. Y. Died 3 November, 1879.
Geokoe Henry Moobe, A.M., New York, N.Y. Elected Honorary Mem-

LL. D. ber, i October, 1890.

2 May, 1855.

Bbantz Mayeb Baltimore, Md. Died 23 February, 1879.

John Speab Smith Baltimore, Md. Died 17 November, 1866.

William Bbadfobd Beed, A.B., Philadelphia, Pa. Died 18 February, 1876.

LL.D.

John Jordan, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Died 23 March, 1890.

William Duane Philadelphia, Pa. Died 4 November, 1882.

TowNSEND Wabd Philadelphia, Pa. Died 13 August, 1885.

David Thomas Valentine . . New York, N. Y. Died 25 February, 1869.

6 June, 1855.

William Adee Whitehead, A.M. Newark, N.J. . Died 8 August, 1884.
Samuel Hays CoNGAR . . . Newark, N. J. . Died 29 July, 1872.
John Wakefield Francis, M.D., New York, N Y. Died 8 February, 186 1.

LL.D.
George Long Duyckinck, A.M. New York, N.Y. Died 30 March, 1863.
Evert Augustus Duyckinck, New York, N.Y. Died 13 August, 1878.

A.M.
William Cullen Bryant, A.M., New York, N.Y. Died 12 June, 1878.

LL.D.

Thomas Smyth, D.D Charleston, S.C. Died 20 August, 1873.

George Washington Bethune, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died 28 April, 1862.

A.B., D.D.
Henry Harbaugh (Rev.) . . Lancaster, Pa. . Died 28 December, 1867.
Samuel Iren.eus Prime, A.B., New York, N.Y. Died n July, 1885.

D.D.

Robert Mayo, M.D Washington, D.C. Died 20 October, 1864.

Aaron Clark, A.M New York, N.Y. Died 2 August, 186 1.

Ehen Goodwin New York, N.Y. Died 9 September, 1877.

^ About i860 Mr. Moimtfort returned to Boston, and paid the Annual Assessment of a
Resident Member from January, 1862, but no record of his election as such can be found. He
became a Resident Member under Article 14 of the By-Laws adopted 3 October, 1855. See
New-England Historical and Genealofjical Register, XII. 95.

^^^^p Corresponding Members, lOl 1

I August, 1855.

Nam& Rksidbkck.

Mt-MUKIIHUIP CEA§ED. 1

WiNTHROP Sargent, A.M., LL>B. Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas Wells Babtley, A.M. Mansiield, Ohio

Died 1 8 May, 1870. J
Died 20 June, 1885. ^H

5 September, 1855.

1

HovEY KiLBURN Clarke . . , Detroit, Mich. .
Cyrus Woodman, A.M. , . . Mineral Pointy .

Wis.
Peter Cooper, S. D., LL. D. . New York, N. Y.

Ebkxezer Meriam Brooklyo, N.Y.

Henry Wa.shixgxon Lee, A.M., Davenport, Iowa
D.D., LL.D.

Died 21 July, 1889. ^|
Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 6 February, 1867.
Died 4 April, 1883.
Died 19 March, 1864.
Died 26 September, 1S74.

3 October, 1855.

J

John Lauris Blakk, A. M.,D.D. Orange, N.J. .
Addison Kingsbury, D.D. . . Putnam, Ohio.

Died 6 July, 1857. ^H

7 November, 1855.

1

Elijah Middlebrook Haine» . Waukegan, IIL
Samuel Hopkins Emery, A. M., Quincy, 111. . .

D.a

Joseph Jackson Howard, LL.B,, Blaekheath, Kent,
LL.D., F.R.S., F.S.A. Eng.

Died 25 April, 1889. ^1
Elected Resident Mem-
ber, I February, 1882.

5 December, 1855.

1

Two Stickney Toledo, Ohio .

Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard, Chapel Hill, N. C

D.D.
Emanuel Vogel Gerhart, A.M., Lancaster, Pa,

D.D., LL.D.

Died 9 Juty^ 1862. ^^
. Died I September, 1888. ^1

See Resident Roll, ^\
4 February, 1846.
Died 29 November, 1879.

William Ives BuDiNOTON,' A.M., Brooklyn, N.Y.
D.D.

1 April, 1856.

William Williams Mather, Columbus, Ohio
A.M., LL.D.

Died 26 February, 1859. 1

7 May, 1856.

d

QsoBQE Anson Dudley . . . Ellen>nlle, N. Y,

Died 3 March, 1886. 1

1 Dr. BndiDgton was elected a CorrespODding Member aoon after hia removnl, in i8s4. to
Brooklyn. N. Y., probably in the year 1855, bnt no n»cord of bii election as auch can be found. J

102 New-England Historic Genealogical Society.

4 June, X856.

NAin. RxaiDBHCB. Mbmbsbship csaskd.

Henbt Adaks (Bey.), A. M. . Peoria^ DL . . Died 27 March, 1883.

6 August, 1856.

Chables Edwabd Leyebett McPherson, S.G. Died 30 November, 1868.
(Eev.)iA.M.

3 September, 1856.
Ebenezsb Lane, A.M., LL.D. . Chicago, Ul. . Died 12 June, 1866.

5 November, 1856.

John Fbedebick Schboedeb, Brooklyn, K. Y. Died 26 February, 1857.

A.M.,D.D.
William Dudley, Jr Madison, Wis. . Died 2 July, 1879.

3 December, 1856.
KiCHABB Sims London, £ng.

7 January, 1857.
William Bache Bristol, Pa.

4 February, 1857.

Edwin Dawson Buckman, M.D. Bristol, Pa. Died 22 May, 1891.

4 March, 1857.
William Paver York, Eng. . . Died i July, 187 1.

6 May, 1857.

James Bard well Richards, Harlem. N. Y. . Died 14 February, 1886.
A.M.

3 June, 1857.

Joel MuNSELL Albany, N. Y. . Life Member, 1864.

Died 15 January, 1880.
Samuel Austin Allibone, A.M., Philadelphia, Pa. Died 2 September, 1889.
LL.D.

I July, 1857.

Samuel Kuggles Slack (Kev.) Newark, N. J. Elected Resident Mem-
ber, I December, 1869.
Eli French, A.M New York, N. Y. Died 21 July, 1868.

Correspoftding Members. 103

5 August, 1857.

Nave. Residence.

MeMUKIIBHIP GBJtSSD.

Salomon Alofsen Jersey City, N, J.

Life Member, 1865.

Died 19 October, 1876. >

2 September, 1857.

Hkkbit Mitchell Smith, M, D. New York, N, Y.

,

4 November, 1857.

Henry Delava^ Paine, M.D. . Albany, N. Y. .

John Lauris Blake, A.M. . . Orange, N.J. .

Reuben Hyde WALWoinii, LL*D. Saratoga Springs,

Elected Honorary Mem-

N.Y.

ber, 2 August, 1865.

2 December, 1857,

Frederic Palmer Tracy (Rev.) San Francisco,

See Resident Roll,

Cal.

21 January, 1845.

Died 9 October^ i860.

Francis Alfred Fabins, A. B., San Francisco,

Died 16 June, 1872.

LL.B. Cal.

William Jackson Davia . . New York, N.Y.

Died 26 March, 1864.

John Allister McAllistitr . Philadelphia, Pa.
^ 6 January, 1858.

William Meade, A.B„ D.D. . Millwooti Va. ,

Died 14 March, 1862.

Samuel Osgood, A.M., D.D., New York, N.Y.

Died 14 April, 1880.

LL. D.

Frederic De Feyster, A,M,, New York, N,Y,

Died 18 August, 1882.

LL.D.

Thomas De Witt, A. M., D. D, . New York, N. Y.

Died 18 May, 1874.

Henry Theodore Ti^ckerman, New York, N.Y.

Died 17 December, 1871.

A.M.

William DARLiNCiTON, M. D., West Chester, Pa

Died 23 April, 1863.

LL. D.

Griffith John McRee, A.M. . Wilmington, N.C.

Died 23 April, 1872.

Andrew FrLLER Crane , . , Baltimore, Md.

Died II January, 1885.

Edward Peacock, F.S, A. . , Brigg, Lincoln,

Eng.

Egbert TowNSEND Albany, N.Y. .

Died 1$ August, 1866.

3 February. 1858.

Luther Bradish, A.B., LL,I>. New York, N.Y.

Died 30 August, 1863.

Edward Robinson, A.M., 1).D., New York, N.Y.

Died 27 January, 1863.

LL.D.

A^mhEngland Hisioric Genmlogkal Society.

HsKBY Stoxs Clabkb, A*B., Philadelphia, Pa, Died 17 January, 1864,

D.D.

Mattiisw Kewkirk . . « . Philadelphia, Pa, Died 3 1 May, 1S6S.

David McKEinfKY, A,B^ D,D. Pittsburg, Pa, . Died 28 May, 1879,

Hejtry Chaxdi-eb BowEN , , New York, N.Y.

Elam Smalley, A- B., DJ), . Troy, N. Y, * . Died 30 July, 1858.

FiuuiciB Brik^liy Fooo , . , Kashville, Tenn, Died 13 Aprils 1880.

Francis William Bhixlhv • . Perth Aiiiboy,H. J, Died 14 May* 1859*

Joseph Bradley VaexuMj Jr., KewYorkjN.Y. Died 31 December, 1S74.

A.M.

Atbioe^^ce Waldo Putnam, A. B. Nash-riUe, Tetin. Died 50 January, 1 S69>

3 March, 1858.
John Dickson Bbuvs, A.M., M. D. Charleston, S. C. Died 20 May, 1883.

7 April, 1858.

John Bostwick MoREAu . . New York, N.Y. Died 10 March, 1886.
Jambs Carson Brevoort, C.E., BrooklyD, N.Y. Died 7 December, 1887.
LL.D.

5 May, 1858.
William Hexky Tuthill . . Tipton, Iowa . Died 8 September, i88o.

2 June, 1858.

William Henry Kelley . . St. Paul, Minn. See Resident Eoll,

4 November, 1845.
I September, 1858.

Edward Eaton BowEN . . . New York, N.Y. Died 14 March, 1887.

William Henry Allen, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Died 27 August, 1882.

LL.D.

Benjamin Peter Hunt . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Died 2 February, 1877.

6 October, 1858.

Joseph Green Cogswell, A.M., New York, N.Y. Died 26 November, 187 1.

Ph.D., LL.D.

Stephen Buttrick Noyes, A.B. Brooklyn, N.Y. Died 8 March, 1885.

Charles Combault Moreau . New York, N. Y.

Alexandre Vattemare . . . Paris, France . Died 7 April, 1864.

John McAllister Philadelphia, Pa. Died 17 December, 1877.

Richard Eddy (Rev.) . . . . Canton, N. Y. . 30 November, 1869.

Joseph Howe Halifax, N.S. . Died i June, 1873.

Corresponding Members,

105

3 November, 1858.

Name. Rbsidsnce. Membership cexbbd.

Seth Hastings Grant, A. M. , New York, N. Y.
Charles Benjamin Richardson New York, N. Y. 31 December, 1885.

See Resident Roll,
6 August, 1856*
James Spear Lorino . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. See Resident Roll,

6 February, 1845.

Henry Barton Dawbon , . , White Plains,

N. Y.

David Harteb Crawfordsville,

Ind,

Died 12 April, 1884.
Resgd. 19 February, 1868.

I December, 1858.

John Wood Quincy, III , ♦ Died 4 June, 1880.

Frank Vose Baton Rouge, La. Died 25 February, i860.

William Edward Warren . . Newburg, N. Y* Died 13 January, 1877.

5 January, 1859.

Joshua Stdn-ey Henshaw , . Utica,N. Y. , Died 29 April, 1859.
William Edwin Johnston, M.D. Paris, France . Died 15 February, 1886.

a February, 1859.

CuARLKs Ira Bushnell , . . New York, N. Y, Died 17 September, 1880,

Charles Harley Cleaveland, Cincinnati, Ohio Died i December, 1863.

M.D.

Dajjiel Steele Durrie, A» M. . Madison, Wis.

JoffN GiLMARY Shea,* LL. D. . New York, N. Y. Elected Honorary

ber I October, 1890.

Charles Dexter Cleveland, Philadelphia, Pa. Died 18 August, 1869.

A.M., LL.D.

Jabces Bertrand Payen-Payne, South Kensington,

D. C. L,, F. R. S. L., F. R. G. S., London, Eng.

M.R.I.A.

John Stanford Holme, A.B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Died 26 August, 1884.

2 March, 1859.

Eben Sperry Stearns, A.M,, Albany, N.Y. . i January, 1868.

D.D., LL.D. See Resident Roll,

7 July, 1852.
Benjamin Pomeroy .... New York, N.Y. Died 28 December, 1866.

k

Dr. Shcft was baptised John Dawson Shea, bnt changed bis name to Johti'Gilinary ShttL

14

1

io6 NeuhEngland Historic Ctn/ealogical Society,

6 April, 1859.

NaMB. BS8IDBNCB.

Isaac John Gbbenwood, Jr., New York, N.Y.

I June, 1859.

John Watts db Fkysteb, A.M., TiYoli, N. Y.

LL.D.,F.R.H.8.

Thomas Bbadlbb Jamaica, N. Y.

GxoBOB Washington Bubnap, Baltimore, Md.

A.M.,D.D.

6 July, X859.

IsBABL Eeech Tefft .... Savaxmah, €ku .
Orlando Williams Wight, M. D. Bye, K. Y. . .
Samubl TbOwbbidge Chamfnet Brooklyn, K. Y.
William Gbbenlbaf Eliot, A. B., St. Loois, Mo. .

D.D.
Edwin Hubbbll Ghapin, A.M., New York, N. Y.

D.D.,LL.D.
Albzandeb Hamilton Vinton, Philadelphia, Pa.

A.M.,M.D., D.D.
Henry Whitney Bellows, A.B., New York, N. Y.

D.D.

John Tuckett London, Eng.

James Madison Porter . . . Easton, Pa. . .
John Stan wood Pulsifer . . Orwigsburgh, Pa.

John Alsop King Jamaica, N. Y.

Theodore Dwight Brooklyn, N. Y.

3 August, 1859.

Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. . Nashville, Tenn.
George Washington Hosmer, Buffalo, N. Y. .

A.M., D.D.
John Healy Heywood (Rev.), Louisville,|Ky.

A.B., D.D.
Thomas James Mumford (Rev.) Detroit, Mich. .
Horatio Nelson Otis . . . New York, N. Y.
Samuel Clarke Perkins, A.M., Philadelphia, Pa.

LL.B., LL.D.
Henry Ward Beecher (Rev.), Brooklyn, N. Y.

A.B.
OcTAvius Brooks Frothingham New York, N. Y.

(Rev.), A.M.
Amory Dwiqut Mayo (Rev.) . Albany, N. Y. .

IfSMBBBSnF OBAtXD.

Died 19 Febraazy, 1878.
Died 8 September, 1859.

Died 30 Jane, 1862.
Died 19 October, 18S8.
Died 21 October, 1885.
Died 23 January, 1887.

Died 26 December, 1880.

Elected Besident Mem-
ber, X March, 187 1.

Died 30 January, 1882.

Died II November, 1862.
Died 6 September, 1866.
Died 7 July, 1867.
Died 16 October, 1866.

October, 1873.
I December, 1880.

30 November, 1869.
Died 7 May, 1S81.

Died 8 March, 1887,

31 December, 1881.
July, 1872.

^^^^^^^^^ Corresponding Members. ^^^^^^^fO^^

Name.

REaiOEXCE.

MSMBEBiHIP CEASKD. ^^

JoHK GoRDJiEB (Rev.), LL.D. .

Montreal, Can.

31 December, 18S1. ^^
Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 4 December, 1889.

Daytd Masson, M.A., LL*D. .

London, Eng. .

Elected Honorary Mem-
ber, I October, 1890.

HkKHY LONGUEVILLE M ANSEL,

Oxford, Eng. .

Died 51 July, 1871* ^

M.A., D.D., LUD.

■

RicBARD Chenevix Trench,

London, Eng. .

Died 28 March, 1886. ^

M.A., D,D.

J

Sauitel Longfellow (Rev.)» A.B

. Brooklyn, N. Y.

31 December, 1S61. ^|

Abiel Abbot Livermore, A.M.,

Yonkers, N. Y.

■

D.D,

V

HiBAM Parker Cbozier (Rev.)

New York, N. Y.

Died 6 March, 1883. 1

WrtLt AM Henri' Furxess, A. M.,

Philadelphia, Pa,

^

D.D.

■

Oliver Stearns^ A.M,» D,D. .

Mead V ill e, Pa. .

30 November, 1869.

George Henry Jerome . . .

Iowa City, Iowa

Died 15 Angnat, 1886.

Horatio Gates Somerby . ,

London, Eng. .

See Resident Roll,

7 March, 1845.
Died 1 4 November, 1872.

Frederick Augustus Farley,

Brooklyn, N. Y.

A.M., D,U

5 October, 1859*

FBAjfKi^iN Chase

Tampico, Mexico.

Died 27 December, 1890, J

2 November, 1859.

William Mason Corkell, A.M.,

Philadelphia, Pa,

30 November, 1869. ^B

M,B., D,D., LL.D,

See Resident Roll, 1
6 February, 1856, and 1
I December, 1S69. J

Ebskbzer Cyril Arnold . .

Milwaukee, Wis.

May, 1876. ^H

HsKKT Reed Stiles, A.M.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.

M.D.

AXEXANDER AUGUSTUS SmETS .

Savannah, Ga. .

Died 9 May, 1S62. ^H

1 7 December, 1859.

Edwin Augustine Dalrymi'le,

Baltimore, Md»

Elected Honorary Mem- 1

D.D.

ber, 7 October, 1863. 1

Jacob Gilbert Forman (Rev.),

Alton, IlL . ,

30 November, 1869. J

LL.B.

William TbomabSmithett, A.M.

, Galesburg, 111. .

See Resident Roll, H

D,l}.

3 February, 1858. 1
Died 24 March, 1888. J

io8 NeuhEnglamd Historic GmtuUcgieal Society.

Na«b. Bbsibbiob. ICbmbbbshif obasbd.

Joseph Blaokbubhs Boitd, M.D. Yannoath, N. S. Died x8 September, xSSa.
Isaac Smith Homahs .... New York, N. Y. Died 27 May, 1874.

4 January, i860.

AmosDjban, A.B., LL.D. . . Albany, N.Y. . Died 26 January, 1868.
William Noel Saihsbusy . . London, Eng.

X February, i860.

Albert Babkbs (Bev.), A.B. . Philadelphia, Pa. Died 24 Deoember, 1870.
Fbaitklin Benjamin Hough, Albany, N.Y. . Died xx Jnne, 1885.
A.B.,M.D.,LL.D.

15 February, i860.

Henby Mabtyn Field, A.M., New York, N.Y.
D.D.

7 March, i860.

Geoboe Lovell Gary, A. M. . Yellow Springs,

Ohio.
Henby Flandebs, A.M. . . . Philadelphia, Pa.

4 April, i860.

Natiiax Henry Chamberlain Baltimore, Md. 31 December 1863.
(Rev.), A.B. See Resident Roll,

3 December, 1856.
Thomas Osborne Rice (Rev.), Charleston, S. C. 30 November, 1869.
A.M. See Resident Roll,

2 March, 1859.
George William Bagby, M.D. Richmond, Va. . Died 29 November, 1883.
James Duncan Graham, U.S.A. Chicago, 111. . . Died 28 December, 1865.

2 May, i860.
James Smith Buck Milwaukee, Wis.

6 June, i860.

Charles James Bowen (Rev.), Baltimore, Md. 30 November, 1869.

A.B.
Stephen Vaughn Shipman . . Madison, Wis.

II July, i860.

Frank Moore, A. M New York, N.Y.

David Lowry Swain, LL.D. . Chapel Hill, N. C. Died 27 August, 1868.

orresponding Members.

fog

I

I August, i860.

Name. Residence.

Nicholas Estekhazy Stephen London, Eng.

AuMTTAGE Hamilton

RoBEBT Lemon, F. S. A. . . * London, Eng. .

Carl Christian Kafn, Ph. D., Copenhagen, Ben.
J. U.D,, F.8.A,, F.R.G.S.,
R. S. N. A.

5 September, i860.

George Goundrt MirNGER,A.B. Rochester, X. Y.

Mabtyn Paine, A.M., M,D., LL.D. New York, N. Y. Died 10 November, 1S77.

MEUfifiaSBIP CEABED.

Died 3 January, 1867.
Died 20 October, 1864.

3 October, i860.

Sir Louis HrpoLiTE La Fon- Montreal, Can.

TAiNK, Bart

Thomas Hic?ks Wynne . . . Richmond, Va. .

Charles Campbell, A.B. . . Petersburg, Va.

RuFus Richardson Belknap . Brooklyn, N. Y^.

7 November, i860.

James Humphrey Brooklyn, N. Y\

Thomas Hughes. F.S. A. , . . Chester, Eog, .
Increase Allen Laj'HAM, LL.D. Milwaukee, Wis.

5 December, i860.

Henry Adolphus Milks, A. M., Florence, Italy .
D.D.

Calyin Fletcher, A.M. .
Eli A B Kingman, A.M. .

Addison Weld Ciiampney

John Jay Smith . , ,

19 December, i860.

. . Indianapolis, Ind.

. . Washington, D. C.

2 January, i86i>

. . New York, N. Y,

Died 26 February, 1864.

Died 24 February, 1875.
Died II July, 1876.
Died 5 March, 1878.

Died 16 June, 1866.
Died 30 May, 1890,
Died 14 September, 1875.

30 November, 1 869.
See Resident Roll,
2 December, 1857.

Life Member, i86t.

Died 26 March, 1866.
Died I February, 1883.

Alfred Greenleaf, A. M. .

Edward Burgess Poughkeepsie,

N. Y.

Died 22 October, 1876.

16 January, 1861*

. . Germantown, Pa. Died 23 September, 1881

6 February, 1861.

, . Brooklyn, N. Y,

Died 26 December, 1872.

no NeuhEngkmd Historic Gmealogical Society.

6 March, x86x.

Hamb. Bbudbvob. Mbhbbbshif obasbu.

Jabtis Malatiah Hatch . . Boohesfeer, N. Y. Died ii Angast, 1862.
Bekjaxin Homer Hall . . . Troy, N. T.

Jambs BmB New York, N. T. Died 3 July, 1889.

BbbiahBotfibld, M.A^F.B.S., DaTentry, Died 7 Augost, 1863.

F.S.A^ F.G.S., F.L.S., F.B.A^., Korthampfcon, Eng.

M.B.I.A.
Isbael Danibl Bupp .... Philadeli^iiay Pa. Died 31 May, 1878.

X May, x86x.

John Meigs NashTille, Tenn.

Matthew Schbopp Henby . . Philadelphia, Pa. Died 20 January, 1862.
Ephbaim Geobge Squibb, A. M. New York, N. Y. Died 17 April, 1888.

5 June, x86x.

William Ewikg Du Bois . . Philadelphia, Pa. Died 14 July, 188 1.

Henby Onbebdonk, Jr., A. B. . Jamaica, K. Y. . Died 24 June, 1886.

BicHABD Stephek Ghabnock, Loudoxi, Eng.

M.A., Ph.D., F.S.A.

3 July, 1861.

Daniel Henshaw, A. M. . . . Lisbon, Wis. . See Resident Roll,

7 Octx)ber, 1857.
Died 9 July, 1863.
William Wixthrop .... Valetta, Malta . Died 3 July, 1869.
Clifford Stanley Sims . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
Greggs Joseph Parish . , . Yarmouth, N. S. Died 19 December, 1 88 1.

7 August, 1861.

Thomas Spooxer Reading, Ohio . Life Member, 1865.

Died 10 March, 1890.

4 September, 1861.

James Carxahan Wetmore . Columbus, Ohio.
Thomas Hughes, B. A. ... London, Eng.

2 October, 1861.

George Herriot Tucker, M.D. ]N"ew York, N. Y. Died 25 January, 1862.

Frederic Augustus Holden . Washington, D.C.

John Reynolds Belleville, 111. . Died 8 May, 1865.

Gilbert Cope West Chester, Pa.

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Corresponding MemlSers. in "

6 November, 1861.

J^kMU, Residkkcb.

John Howard Redfibld . . Philadelphia, Pa,
Thomas Wright, M. A., F.S. A. London, En g. .
EoBERT Patterson Du Bois, New London, Pa-
A.M., D,D.

Membersuip ceased. ^J

Died 23 December, 1877,^ 1
Died 21 February, 1882. 1

5 February, 1862.

David Harlow Fkase . . , Nor walk, Ohio .
George Kent, A. M Valencia, Spain

Died 13 January, 1872, 1
30 November, 1869. ^J

5 March^ 1862.

George Grout Hafgood, A.M., Boonvilie, N. Y.
D.D.

Died 17 May, 1876. ^H

3 September, 1862.

William Turner Coggeshall . SpriDgfield, Ohio

Died 2 August, 1867. 1

I October, 1862.

Nafoleon Bonaparte Mount- New York, N. Y.

FORT

Joseph LEjnrEL Chester, D. C. L., London, Eng. .
LL.D., F.E.H.S,

Died 22 November, 18S3. ^\
Died 26 May, 1882. ^|

S November, 1862.

Hknby Maine Brooklyn, N.Y,

7 January, 1863.

George Smith, M.D. . . . , Upper Barb j, Pa.

Died 10 March, 1882. ^H

4 March, 1863.

Charles Breck, A.M., D,D. . Wilmington, Del.

I April, 1863.

Frederic Beecuer Perkins, New York, N. Y,
A.M.

6 May, 1863.

Elected Resident MenlH

her, 5 February, 1S73. 1

Charles Godfrey Leland, A.M., Philadelphia, Pa.
F.E.S.L.

3 June, 1863.

John Smith Futhet .... West Chester, Pa. Died 26 November, « ^H

ttt

%J^f%W

Hm^^Mimmum %m$fM^ ILH

^mMum Vmancu. Jmmau JI.BL

2 Fibr^iary. 1864.

r'y*.^':* "a •/ /;, >^;cax7.

2 March. 1864-
//oic; i'/KA/t-'; '♦';. //roMfi . . . f^lgin. III.

6 April. 1864-
Jamk*, J;kav I /^.h New York, >'. Y. 3 December. 1SS9.

4 May, 1864.

Ait*,v.\'\\ WsMX'^YAA. J/AiiiiKTT, Washin^oD, D.C
AM.

6 July, 1864.

•loirv <tni:i,u N/MfoLH, K.S.A. . London, Eng. . Died 14 Xovember, 1873.
I Mr. Siiiiih'ii original name was Thomas BackiDgham Smith.

Ccrrespanding Members. 113

3 August, X864.

Namb. BnuDBircu. Mbmbbrbhip obassd.

William Theodore CusHiKG . Boohe8ter,N.Y.

7 September, 1864.
Benjamin Fish New York, N.Y.

5 October, 1864.

John Hazlbhubst Bonneval Baltimore, McL
Latbobe

2 November, 1864.

BoBEBT Bolton (Key.) . . . Bedford, N.Y. . Died 11 October, 1877.

7 December, 1864.

Alfbed Pobtbb Pxttnam, A.B., Brooklyn, N.Y. 31 December, 1886.
D.D. See Besident Boll,

5 October, 1859, and
7 March, 1888.

4 January, 1865.

Ebastus Emmons Gay . . . Burlington, Iowa.

5 April, 1865.

William Elkanah Doooett . Chicago, lU. . . Died 3 April, 1876.

2 August, 1865.
David Williams Pattebson . Newark Valley,

N.Y.

z November, 1865.

Jabed Fotteb Kibtland, M.D., Cleyeland, Ohio Died 11 December, 1877.
LL.D.

7 February, 1866.

Andbew Mack Haines . . . Galena, IlL

4 April, z866.

Thomas William Davids (Rev.) Colche8ter,£88ex, Died 11 April, 1884.

Eng.

X August, x866.
Ledyabd Bill New York, N. Y. Life Member, 1867.

5 September, x866.
Chables Hxnby Habt, LL.B. . Philadelphia, Pa.

jC.S^-ie.

V-:^ ■*.'

1 Yi.srzzi,

/'%. ^.*f-» .;«a i/. Ti;r:.-.^

1 3Ca7 ije.

Kr-.

>>> •

Corresponding Members*

II

2 September, iSaS.

NaMB. HbSIDSNCE, ME]£B£R8HIF CSABB3>.

Osgood Field, F. S. A London, Eng.

George Wolff Fahnestock . Philadelphia, Pa. Life Member, 1868.

Died 3 December, 1868.

2 December, 1868.

Ei*iHu Oliver Lymak . . . . Mulberry Corners,

Ohio.

6 January, 1869.

Jon ATHAjfl^ Tenney, A.M., Ph.D. Albaoy, N. Y. . See Resident Koll,

2 September, 1863.
Died 24 February, 1888.

3 February, i86g.

Francis Southack Hoyt, A. M., Delaware, Ohio.
D.D.

6 October, 1869.

KoBEBT Clarke Cincinnati, Ohio.

3 November, 1869.

Charles CandeeBaldwik, A.M., Cleveland, Ohio.
LL.B.

a March, 1870*

Coxrad Engelhabdt, R.S.N. a. Copenhagen, Ben. Died 11 Kovember, i88j.

6 April, 1870.

Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight Clinton, N. Y. • Died 18 September, 1889.
(KeY,), A.B., Ph.D., LL.D.

I June, 1870.

Lyman Colekan, A.M., D.D. . Easton, Pa. , . Died 16 Maroh, 1882*

5 October, 1870.

Robert William Harris, A.M., Astoria, N.Y. . Died 5 December, 1886.
D.D.

7 December^ 1870.

Nelson Slater (Rev.), A. M. . Sacramento, Cal. Died 9 May, 1886.

Charle3 Perrin Smith . . . Trenton, N.J. , Died 17 January, 1883.

William Johnson Bacon, A. M., Utica, N.Y, . Died 3 July, 1889.

LL.D.

Robert Saffobd Hale, A*B,, Elizabeth town, Died 14 December, 188 1.

LL,D. N.Y.

ii6 NeMhEMgtmmd Hisiork Gtmmhgkml Smitif.

4 Jmfmmwf, it/i.

Wnxuuf IvmuHAM Kn% A.]Ly

7 June, zdji.
jAMxa Bom Svowdot, A.1L . Philidrfphia, F^ Died 21 MaiAy 1878.

4 October, 1871.
Alfbbd Savdham MoDtnalyOMi.

3 January, 1873.

Omomam WAtHUiOTOV PoKrUy PoitLejdeii,N.Y. 31 Deeember, 1879.
D.D.

7 Pebmary, 1873.

BzirjAMnr Ymaxklim I>b Corrji, New York, N. Y. See Bendent BoU,
D.D. I June, 1864.

6 March, 1879.

JoHV Lke Watsov, U.S.N^ Orange, N.J. . See Beddent Boll,
A.M., D.D. 2 September, 1868.

Died 12 August, 1884.
5 June, 1872.

Tkuman Hknhy Safford, A. B., Chicago, 111. . 31 December, 1876.
I'll. D.

2 October, 1872.

John Flktciikk Williams, S. B. St. Paul, Minn.

I January, 1873.
.J(iHN BitooKH KussKLL . . . Washington, D.C Died 11 March, 1891.

5 February, 1873.

William Stkvens Pkury, A. M., Geneva, N. Y.
D.D., D.C.L., LL.D.

5 March, 1873.

John Jordan Lattino, A.M. . New York, K.Y. Died 16 December, 1890.

2 April, 1873.

Jamks Skymour Grinnell, A.M. Washington, D.C. 10 February, 1877.

Elected Resident Mem-
ber, 4 December, 1889.

Corresponding Members. 117

4 June, X873.

Kamb. Bbsidbncb. Mbmbbsbhip ceased.

John Eakdolph Bryan . . . Columbia, Va. . Died 13 September, 1887.

3 September, 1873.
Chables Hughes Montreal, Can.

3 December, 1873.

Charles Rogers (Key.), LL.D., Forest Hill,
F.R.H.S. Surrey, Eng.

4 March, 1874.
William John Potts .... Camden, N.J.

6 May, 1874.

Horace Edwin Hayden (Rev.), Brownsville, Pa.
A.M.

3 June, 1874.

Foxhall Alexander Parker, Annapolis, Md. Died 10 June, 1879.
U.S.N.

2 September, 1874.

George Beatson Blenkin (Rev.), Boston, Lincoln,
M.A. Eng.

4 November, 1874.

Frederick Brown (Rev.), M.A., Beckenham, Died 11 March, 1886.

F.S.A. Kent, Eng.

2 December, 1874.
John Adams Dix, U.S.A., Albany, N.Y. . Died 21 April, 1879.
A.M., LL.D.

6 January, 1875.

George Herbert Patterson Suspension Bridge, i December, 1883.
(Rev.), A.M., LL.B. N.Y. Elected Resident Mem-

ber, 4 December, 1889.

3 March, 1875.
Isaac Francis Wood, A.B. . . New York, N.Y.

7 April, 1875.

Gideon Delaplaine Scull . . Hounslow Heath, Died 22 April, 1889.

London, Eng.

NeuhEngkmd Historic Gemealogical Society.

2 June, 1S75.

Njlmb. BBSiDBiroB. Mbmbbbshif obaskd.

Davibl BATXtraii CSharleston, S. G.

BoBSBT Alonzo Brock, F.B.H.S. Biohmond, Ya.

9 October, 1875.

Jambs MacPhebsok Lb Moikb, Qaebec, Can. . Elected Honorary Mem-

F. R. S. C. ber, i October, 1890.

3 November, 1875.

Augustus Whittehobb Corliss, Camp McDowell,
U.S. A. Arizona.

z December, 2875.

L'Abb^ Hbnri Baymokd Cas- Bivi^ Quelle,
ORAnr Can.

5 January, 1876.

Hbryey Charlbs Pbchell . . Maresfield Park,

Sussex, Eng.

X March, 1876.

Charles Trelawny Collins Ham, Plymouth, Died 19 April, 1878.

Trelawny (Rev.), M.A. Eng.

John Scribner Jenness, A.B. New York, N.Y. Died 10 August, 1879.

3 May, 1876.

Divie Bethune McCartee, A.M., Tokio, Japan.
M.D.

7 June, 1876.

Joseph Andr^ Casimir Conte Marseilles,

France.
Spencer Bonsall Philadelphia, Pa. Died 4 April, 1888.

4 October, 1876.

Alexander Gregg, A.M., D.D., Galveston, Tex.
LL.D.

I November, 1876.

George Archie Stockwell, Port Huron,
A. M., Ph. D., M. D., F. Z. S. Mich.

6 December, 1876.

William Gilbert Davies, A. M., New York, N. Y.
S.B.

Corresponding Members. 119

3 January, 1877.
Name. Rksidbncb. Mbmbbbbhif obasbd.

Joseph Wilson Lawrence . . St. John, N. B.

7 February, 1877.

Edward Duffield Neill, A.B., Minneapolis,
D. D. Minn.

7 March, 1877.

Henry Thayer Drowne, A. M. New York, N. Y.

4 April, 1877.

John Paul Rylands, F.S. A. . Thelwall, Chester,

Eng.

6 June, 1877.

George Dudley Wildes, A.M., Riverdale, N. Y.
D.D.

5 September, 1877.

John Thomas Sgharf, A.M., Baltimore, Md.
LL.D.

3 October, 1877.

Frederick Dawson Stone . . Philadelphia, Pa.

5 December, 1877.

George William Marshall, London, Eng.
LL.B., LL.M., LL.D., F.S. A.

2 January, 1878.

Moses Coit Tyler, A. M., L. H.D., Ann Arbor, Mich.
LL.D.

6 February, 1878.
Charles Kicni Hildeburn ^ . Philadelphia, Pa.

6 March, 1878.
John Roy Campbell, B.D. • . St. Martins, K.B.

3 April, 1878.

Charlf^ SuicNER Fellows . . Chicago, 111. . See Resident Roll,

3 December, 1862.

1 Mr. Hildebnrn's original name was Charles Swift Rich^ HUdebnm.

1 20 New-EngUmd Historic Geneaiogical Society.

X May, 1878.

Naiol Rbsidbvcb. Mucbumhip OKASXn.

Sir GiLBBBT Edwakd Campbbll, BaHyshannon,
Bart. Donegal, Ireland.

5 June, 1878.

Geobok Hebbbbt Lee, M. A., St John, N. B.
B.C.L.

2 October, 1878.

Geoboe Douglas Miller, A. B. New Brighton,

N, Y.

6 November, 1878.
Moses Hale Wildbb (Rev.) . Brooklyn, K. Y. Died 11 November, 1879.

4 December, 1878.

George Alfred Raikes, F. S. A., Hampstead,
F. S. S., F. R. S. L., F. R. H. S. Londbn, Eng.

5 February, 1879.

William Dean West Kensington,

London, Eng.

5 March, 1879.
Moses Harvey (Rev.), B. A. . St. Johns, N. F.

7 May, 1879.

Samuel CiiENERY Damon, A. B., Honolulu, H.I. . Died 7 February, 18S5
D.D.

I October, 1879.

Roswell Randall Hoes (Rev.), New Rochelle,
A.M. K.Y.

5 November, 1879.

Jose Antonio de Lavalle, Quebec, Can. . Died 17 October, 1888.
El Conde de Premio Real

7 January, 1880.

Charles Morris Blake (Rev.), San Francisco,
A.M., M.D. Cal.

Corresponding Members, 121

4 February, x88o.

Naxs. Rksidbhcb. Mbmbbrship cbabbd.

Gboroe Sheldon, A.B., D.D. . Princeton, N.J. Died 16 June, 1881.

3 March, x88o.
Edward Howard Baker . . . Eockford, 111.

7 April, x88o.
John Denison Champlin, A.M. New York, N.Y.

5 May, x88o.

Chevalier Jean Baptiste de Pisa, Italy.
Grollalanza

a June, x88o.

Frederick Washington Story, Baltimore, Md.
A.B.

X September, x88o.
Alexander Brown, F.R.H.S. Norwood, Va.

6 October, x88o.

Evelyn Philip Shirley, M. A., Stratford-on-Avon, Died 19 September, 1882.
F.S.A. Warwick, Eng.

3 November, x88o.

Philip Slaughter, D.D. . . . Mitchell's Died 12 June, 1890.

Station, Va.

X December, x88o.

Samuel Gonstantine Burke, Kingston, Jamaica.
F.R.G.S.

5 January, x88x.

Stephen Denison Peet, A.M., Glinton, Wis.
Ph.D.

a February, x88x.
Henry Phillips, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Philadelphia, Pa.

a March, x88i.

Silas Bent St. Louis, Mo. • Died 26 August, 1887.

16

122 NeW'England Historic Genealogical Society,

6 April, 18B1.

NaJIB. BbSIDBHCB. MbMBSBSHIP CBA8BI>.

BicHARD Saltbb Stobbs, A.M., Brooklyn, N.T.
L.H.D., D.D., LL.D.

4 May, x88z.

James Burbell Centsral City, Col. Died 8 August, 1887.

X June, iSax.

Henry Washington Benham, New York, N.Y. See Resident Boll,
U.S.A. 2 December, 1874.

Died 30 May, 1884.
7 September, i88x.

Charles Wells Hates, A.M., Westfield, N.Y. See Resident Roll,
D.D. 6 September, 1876.

5 October, xSSi.

Mgr. Robert Seton, J. U. B., Jersey City, N. J.
D.D., LL.D.

a November, z88i.

William Hexry Egle, A. M., Harrisburg, Pa.
M. D.

7 December, 1881.
Charles Henry Coote . . . London, Eng. .

4 January, 1882.

Kalpii Wood Kexvox, A. i\[., Biookl^^n, N.Y. See Resident Roll,
T). B. 4 May, 1S81.

I February, 1882.

William Frederick Toole, Evanston, 111. .
A.xM., LL.D.

I March, 1882.

Joseph IIexry Stickxey . . Baltimore, Md.

5 April, 1882.
Horatio Hale,^ A. ^[., F. R. S. C. Clinton, Can.

3 May, 1882.
Charles Daniel Drake, LL. D. Washington, D.C.

1 Mr. Hale's original name was Horatio Emmons Halo.

Corresponding Members. 123

7 June, x88a.

Namb. Bbbidencb. Mbmbbrship ceased.

Edward Walford, M. A. . . Hampstead,

Loudon, Eng.

6 September, i88a.

William Scudder Stryker, A. M. Trenton, N. J.

4 October, 1882.

WiLLARD Parker, A.M., M.D., New York, N.Y. Died 24 April, 1884.
LL.D.

I November, i88a.
Charles Hawley, A.B., D.D. . Auburn, N.Y. . Died 26 November, 1887.

7 February, 1883.

George William Curtis, A.M., New Brighton, Elected Honorary Mem-
L. H. D., LL. D. N.Y. ber, i October, 1890.

7 March, 1883.

Joseph Foster London, Eng.

4 April, 1883.

Charles Colcock Jones, Jr., Augusta, Gra.
A.M., LL.B., LL.D.

a May, 1883.

John Eglington Bailey, F.S. A. Manchester, Died 28 August, 1888.

Lancaster, Eng.

5 September, 1883.

John Challenge Covington Richmond,
Smith Surrey, Eng.

3 October, 1883.

Joseph James Muskett, F.R.C.S. Stoke Newington,

Middlesex, Eng.

7 November, 1883.
Robert Duncan Wilmot . . Fredericton,N.B. Died 12 February, 1891.

5 December, 1883.

Braylesford Harry Beedham Kimbolton, 31 March, 1885.

Huntingdon, Eng.

New-England Hisiaru Genmlagkal Sacieiy.

3 April, 1884.

Nakb. Rsudbhob. Mbmbbbship obaskd.

Nathakisl H01JCB8 M0RI8ON, Baltimore, Md. Elected Honorary Mem-

A.M., LL.D. ber, i October, 1890.

7 May, 1884.

Lewis Hskby Stb^teb, A. M., Frederick City,
M. D., Litt. D., LL. D. Md.

4 June, 1884.

Sir John Campbell Allen, Fredericton,K.B. Elected Honorary Mem-
LL. D. ber, i October, 1890.

3 September, 1884.

Charles Franklin Bobebtson, St. Lonis, Mo. • Died i May, 1886.
A.M., D.D., LL.D.

X October, 1884.

John James Bayen, M. A., D. D. Fressingfield,

Suffolk, Eng.

5 November, 1884.

Asa Bird Gardiner, U. S. A., New York, N. Y.
A.M., LL.B., LL.D.

3 December, 1884.
Edward Eggleston, A.M., D.D. New York, N. Y.

7 January, 1885.

Edward Augitstus Freeman, Wells, Somerset, Elected Honorary Mem-
M.A., D.C.L., LL.D. Eng. ber, i October, 1890.

4 February, 1885.

Charles Kendall Adams, A.M., Ann Arbor, Mich. Elected Honorary Mem-
LL. D. ber, i October, 1890.

4 March, 1885.

Justin McCarthy, B.A. . . London, Eng.

I April, 1885.

Sir Theodore Martin, K.C. B., Bath, Somerset, Elected Honorary Mem-
LL.D. Eng. ber, i October, 1890.

6 May, 1885.
William Harden Savannah, Ga.

Corresponding Members, 125

2 September, 1885.

Namb. Rbbidbnob. Mkmberbhip ceased.

Charles William Darling . Utica, N. Y.

7 October, 1885.
Francis Grigson London, Eng. . Died 25 September, 1886.

a December, 1885.
Lyon Gardiner Tyler, A.M. . Kichmond, Va.

3 March, 1886.

David Sherwood Kellogg, A.M., Plattsburg, N. Y.
M.D.

7 April, x886.

George Morgan Hills, A.M., Burlington, N.J. Died 15 October, 1890.
D.D.

2 June, 1886.

George Archibald Smith (Rev.), Alexandria, Va. Died 28 June, 1889.
A. M.

I September, 1886.

Charles Richmond Weld, D.B. Baltimore, Md.

6 October, 1886.

John Henry Evans d'Oyley, Paris, France . Life Member, 1886.
Marquis d'Oyley, M.A.S., M.D.,
D.D.S.

3 November, 1886.

Charles Harold Evelyn White Ipswich, Suffolk,
(Rev.), F. S. A., F. R. H. S. Eng.

I December, 1886.

James Anthony Froudr, M. A. London, Eng. . Elected Honorary Mem-
ber, 1 October, 1890.
5 January, 1887.

Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard Brooklyn, N. Y.

4 May, 1887.
Henry Farnham Burke, F.S.A. London, Eng.

I June, 1887.
Ellsworth Eliot, A.M., M.D. New York, N.Y.

New-Englamd Hisioru GtmalogUml Sacuiy.

7 ScptmuNSfy iSSj*
Vamb.
Qwomam Bowv ICiLLBTTy MJLC^

CofnwaU, Sng.

2 Noveinber, 1887.
Thomas Maxwkll Pom . . • Ganoiisbiiig^ Fa.

7 December, 1887.
Ajtdbbw OLim, A«]l, D.D. . New Y<»^k,K.T.

4 January, 1888.

Vuroorzo Palizzolo Gkayuta, Palermo, Italy.
Baron de Bamione

4 April, 1888.

Nicholas Dabnkll Datis . . Georgetown,

Demaiaia, B.G.

6 June, i888.

John Eaton (Kev.), A.M., Ph.D., Marietta, Ohio.
LL. D.

3 October, 1888.

William Phillimore Watts Chiswick,

Phillimoke, M.A., B.C.L. Middlesex, Eng.

5 December, 1888.
James Atkins Koyes, A.B., Ph.B. New York, N.Y.

2 January, 1889.
Francis Smith Nash, A.B., M.D. Washington, D. C.

Hffe iS^tabm not mMHtnt m^tvabm,

Elected.
1847 January 6

HONORARY MEMBER.

Name.
James Brown Thornton

Residence.
SacOy Maine . .

L.M.
1871

CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.

1845

February 6 .

November 4

1846

February 4 .

1847

May 5 . •

1850

December 18

I85I

February 5 .

1855

January 3 .

1857

June 3 . .

August 5 .

i860

December 19

I86I

August 7 .

1866

August I

1868

September 2

1886

October 6 .

Samuel Holden Parsons, A.M. .
Nathaniel Chauncey, A.M. . .
Ebenezkr Alden, A.M., M.D.
Samuel Dana Bell, A.B., LL.D.
John Wentworth, A.M., LL.D..

Edward Kidder

Henry Truman Beckwith. . .

Joel Munsell

Salomon Alofsen

Calvin Fletcher, A.M

Thomas Spooner

Ledyard Bill

George Wolff Fahnestock . .
John Henry Evans d'Oylry,

Marquis d*Oyley, M.A.S., M.D.,

D.D.a

Hartford, Conn.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Randolph . . .
Manchester, N. H.
Chicago, III. . .
Wilmington, N. C.
Providence, R. L
Albany, N.Y. .
Jersey City, N. J.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Reading, Ohio .
New York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Paris, France .

1865
1862
1864
1863
1865
1 871
1868
1864
1865
1861
1865
1867
1868
1886

INDEX

OF

NAMES AND PLACES

IN THE

ROLLS OF MEMBERSHIP

OF THE

NEW ENGLAND
HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

I 844-1 890

*■ ?

INDEX

OF

NAMES AND PLACES

IN THE

ROLLS OF MEMBERSHIP

OF THE

NEW ENGLAND
HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

I 844-1 890

%nuv of 0m\tn

^^^^^^^^H

ABBOT, Ephraim, 95.

ALLEN (Cont'd).

AT WILL, Richard Ingalls, H*^m

ABBOTT, John Stevens, 95.

Thaddcus, 17.

AT WOOD, Charles, 12 ^M

ADAMS. Alvin, 44.

Thomas Prentins, 36.

Edward Sumner, a;, ^^%

Charles, Jr., 10.

WilJard Spencer, 59.

AUSTIN, James Walker, 54. J

Charles Frederick, Jr., it.

William, 24, S 4, 91.

AVE RILL, Roger, 41. ^J

Charles Henry, 73.

William Henry, 61, 104.

AVERY, Abraham, 31. ^H

Charlei KeadAll, 87, 124.

ALLIBONE, Sanjucl Austin,

Edward, 56. ^^M

Edwin ForstCT, 31.

joa.

George Whitefield, 3S. ^H

George, 9.

ALOFSEN, Salomon, 103, 127.

Walter Titus, 50. ^^M

George Moulton, 71.

AMES, Aid, Jr., 31.

AVER, Adams, 22. ^H

Henry, 102.

Ellis, 90.

Frederick Fanning, 62. ^^M

Herbert Baxter^ 65.

Frank Morton, 66.

James Bourne, 66. ^^%

James, Jr., 39.

Frederick Lolhrop, 64*

AVERS, George David, 76. 1

John Greenleaf, 4a.

John Davis, 56.

John Quincy, 81.

Oakes, 44.

josiah, 89.

Robert, 99. !

Oakcs Angler, 68.

B A B COC K, Samuel Braier, 94.

Oliver, 45i ^Z-

B ABSON, John James, 9a.

Samud. 42.

Samuel, 91.

BACHE, WilHam, loa.

Simeon Frxtt, 22.

AMMIDOWN, Holmes, 25.

BACHELDER, Josiah Giles,

Theodore Parker, 53.

AMORY, James Sullivan, 68.

47*

i Waldo, 56.

Thomas Coffin, Jr., 14,

BACON, Eiekiel, 95.

Wilter, 72.

ANDERSON, John Farwell,

Francis Walker, 53. J

Warren Prescott, 5a.

57-

John William, 30, ^^J

William Joseph, 2.

Williara S, 31.

Leonard, 9c. ^^H

ALCOTT, Amos Brooson, 10.

ANDREW, John Albion, 27.

William Johnson, 115. ^^H

ALDEN, Ebeneier,9i, 127.

John Forrester, s^i.

BAGBY. George William, toS.^H

ALEXANDER, John Locke,

ANDREWS, Chrbtopher Co-

BAILEY, John Eglingtoa, taj^H

40.

lumbus, 11.

Lewis Brooks, 34. •^^f

ALOER. Arthur Martineau, 56.

Elisha Benjamin, 77.

Robert Morris, 36. ^H

Horatio, it*, 95.

Fbeneter Tftrell, 8t,

Robert Maurice, Jr., 61. ^H

ALLAN. George Hayward,57»

Frank William, 75.

William Wallace, 72- ^H

ALLEN, Charles Edwin, 43.

Samuel, 7.

BAKER, Amos, j8. ^H

Charles Liforcst. 67.

William Turdl, 4, 44.

Daniel Weld, 72. ^H

Charles WUlard, 57.

ANQIER. Joseph, 22.

Edmund James, 50. ^^H

Ephraim Williams, 33, 69.

ANTHONY, lohn Gould, 58.

Edward Ho)A-ard, 121. ^^M

Fred Hovey, 67*

APOLLONIO, Nicholas Ales-

John Israel, 8. ^H

Frederick, 23.

sandre, 20.

William Emerson, 17. 1

Frederick Diane, 30.

APPLETON,John,9i.

BALCH, David Moore, 62. 1

George Ellis, a4.

Nathui, tt, 8a.

Francis Vcrgnies, 78,

James Sidney, yt.

Samuel, 81.

BALD WIN, Aaron Charlevo.

John Campbell (Sir), S7, i«4-

William, 27.

Byron Anastasius, ji.

Jo«cph, 13.

William Sumner, 30.

Charles Candee, 115- J

Joseph Hunt, 21.

APTHORP, William Perkins,

George William, 3t. ^^J

Justin, 56.

18.

John Dennison, 36, ^^M

Nathan, lo, 73.

ARMSTRONG, Edward, 97.

Simeon Eben, 41. ^^

Nathaniel Topliff, 35.

Samuel Turell, 2.

BALFOUR, David Millex, 54.

Ofrin Peer. 7$,

ARNOLD, EbencicrCyril, 107.

BALL. Abel, 31.

Ralph WiHurd, 65.

ARTHUR, Chester Alan, 86.

B A L LA R D. James Morton, 38

Stephen Merrill, tt.

ATHERTON, Samuel, 46.
9

Joseph, 20. ^,

130 NeuhEngiand Historic Genmlogical Society.

BALLISTBR, JoMph Fen-

nelljr, 63.
BALLOU, Fnd«kk MOtoa,

69.
Ruaacfl Artiold, 63.
SANCROFT, G«>fic, 81.

Sidney Cap«ti, 39.
BARBOUR, jobn Natfaanid,

BARKER, Edward Tobey, 35.
BARNARD, Henry, g>
BARNES, Albert, i ^.

B A R R, Geargc^ L^imn, 42^
BARRETT, Edwin Shepanl,

57.
George Pottar, 71.

James, 76.

Joseph HartweD, iia.

WllijAm. 4 IE,
BARROWS, HocM« Gub-
ville, 17.

John Henry, 64.

Samuel June, 63.

WiJUim, 61.
BARRY, John Stetson, ix.

William, 94.
BAR5TOW, |ob», 16.

Josiah Whittiey, \\,

Zedekiah Smith, 96,
BART LET, William Stoodley,

12.
BARTLETT, John Russell,

Shubacl, oS.

Thom.is Edward, 60.
HARTLEY, Thomas Wells,

lol.
BASSETT, Elisha, 49.

Francis, 40.
SATC HELPER Samuel, 49.

BATCHELLER, Alfred Hub-

lura. 46.
BATES, Benjamin Edward, 39.

Caleb, 3.

\^^:\c ClMpmArif 53.

riiint-MS. Jr., 56.

William, 19.

Williiim Carver, 48,
BATTLES, Frank Forbes, 4S.

BAURY, Alfred Louis, 95.
BAXTER, James Phinney, 66.
BAYLEY, Augustus Ramsay,

BAYLIES, William, 93.
BEAL, Alexander, 13.

James Henry, 44.
BEAM AN, Charles Cotesworth,

56.
BEAN, Aaron Hcywood, 45.
BEARD, Alanson Wilder, 54.

Ithamar Warren, 11.

BBC K WITH, HeoryTruBaiL,

BBBBB, Jjuecs Madbon, 3&
BEECHER. Henry WanJ, 106,
BBEDHAM, Braylesford

BELKNAP, Gcc«i|C Eageoe^

Rofus Richardbon. 109.
BELL, Albert £>c<2taf Sputilte^f

4>
Akxanckr Ordhain, 77.

Cbjtrles Hauy, 37,
Ctuxlcs UpliMftt 7>
Jcho James J 37,
John WiUkia^ 67*
S*mud Dana, m, 94, f *7'
BELLOWS, Heaiy Whitney,

BEMIS. Charles Vo«. 57*
BENEDICT, WUliani Leon^

4rd, ?6*
BEN HAM, Heruy Wwhinr

ipti. 5^, 111.
BENNETT, Edamtid Hatch,

BENSON, Arthur Fitch, 79.
BENT, Samuel Tucker, 64-

Silas, lat.
BENTON, Austin Williaim,

44-
BERRY, Abd Blatichard, 32,
B E T H U N E, George Washmg^

t'th, 1 00.

BICKNELL, Qulncj, 51.

Thi'iiii* Williams, 45.

William EimTv, 14,
BIGELOW, Andrew, 5.

Fr.mk VViiiihfop, 15.

Gcofge Brfjoks, ig.

Hor^lio Nelson, 14.

John, 55,

Tim'ithy, ^4.
BILL, Ledvard, in, 127.
BILLINGS, Frederick, 76.
BIN NEY^Chadei James Fox,6.

Hymce, S6.

William Ciishing. 97.
BISHOP,] oscph Pinckney Pon-
son by, 6!l.

Robert KKiberts^ f^K
BLACK, James Wallace, 47.
B L A I K I E, Alexander, i \.
BLAKE, Arthur Welland, 71.

Clijules Morris, 120,

Francis Everett, 5,0.

GcC'rge Baty, 27,

ji»hn Harrison, 4,

ftJin [^Lirjs, lOT, 103.

McsrtimEr, 97.

P\ nsi-in^ J3.

StflnttJii, (}Q,
BLAKEMORE.Johfi EH,79u

BLANCHARD, Geoese Dana

fi^^ardmaiL, 14.
BLASLAND, Edvard Bon-

telle, ya,
BLATCHFORD, Efipfaaki

Wlckc^,. 3S>
BLENKiN, Oeorse Bstsoo,

BLISS> CoradJiu Kewtco, jis.

Edward Penniman, 63^

Richard, jr., 52.

STlvestcr, S,
BdARDMAH^Habey \mK^

n-

Samuel Lane, 53.
BOD FISH, Joshua Peter, 57.
BO DOE, George Madison, 55.
BOLTON,Charl^Kiio«r]eji, 76.

Robert, 113.
BOLT WOOD, Lucttu Man^

lius^ 9a.
BOND, GeoiTse WUlkm, |8L

Hearj, Sq.

Joseph niadkhtime, loS,
BON S ALL, Spencer, ii*.
BOH DEN, Nathaniel Briggi^aj.
BOTFIELD, Beriah, 110.
BOURNE, Edward Emerson,

BOUTELLE,John Aloajo, 13.
BOUTON, Natluniel, 9^
BOUTWELL. Franm Mir^

ion, 59,
Gerjrijtf SewiU, 6S,
BOW DITCH. Charles Pick-
ering, f>4,
BOWDLEAR, Wmiam Au-

s;iistui?i, 61.
BOW EN, Char lea Jaraes, i&A.
EJi^ard Eaton, 104.
l^lcnrv Chandler, 134,
BOWERS. D wight EUot, 77,
B O WM A N,Selwin v^adock, 35,
BOYD. I -hn, -^u,
BOY DEN, Amos Josiali, ftu
BOYNTON, David Atherton,
19.
Edmund, 10.
Henrv, ^7.
BRACKETT, Jeffrey Rich-

,ir.:l>"ll, 'tS.

BRADBURY, H orace Denoi^
son, 5(,

Jfibn -^fcmll, II.
BRADFORD^ Charles Fred-
erick, 3^^,

Joseph RuskU, 36.

Lewis, 93.

William Howes, J?.
BR A DISH, Fmnk EMot, 69.

Lulhfr, T153,
BRADLEE, Caleb Davis, 15.

John Tisdale, 22,

TUiiuias, 106.

^^^

Index of Names.

131

BRADI.EY, Benjamin, 62.

BRUNS,)ohn Dickson, 104.

CABOT, William Pelby, 43.

Charles. 49.

BRYAN, (ohn Randolph, 117.

CADY, Charles Warner, 96.

Charltt William^ 90.

BRYANT, r>avid, 18,

CALDWELL, Charles Henry ,

BRAGG. K*jnrv WUlard, 54.

Hubbard Winslow, 19.

Bramedge, 13. ^^H

BRAYTON, George Amuld,

Hubbard Winslow Dyer, 19.

Merritt, 95. ^H

qi.

Willuro Cullen, 100.

CAMPBELL, Charles, 109. ^T^

BRECHIN. William Pitt, 78.

BRYCE, James. 87.

John George Edward Henry H

BRECK, Charles, in.

BUCK, James Smith, 108.

Douglas Sutliertand, 86. 1

Charles Henrj' Bass, 63.

BUCKINGHAM, WilHam

John Roy, 119. |

Samuel, S-j.

Alfred, iS.

Gilbert Edward (Sir), 120.

BREVOORT, James Carson,

BUCKMAN,Bowen, 10.

VVmiam Wilfred, 75-

ja4.

Edwin Dawson, 102.

CANDAQE, Kufui George

BREWER, Wmiam Augustus,

BUDINGTON. WUliam Ive»,

Frederick. 57.

32.

4) J^t-

CANDLER, John Wilson, 19.

BREWSTER, Frank, 80,

BUGBEE, Edwin Holmes, 41.

CAPEN, Nahum,6s.

George Gaines, 96.

BUL FINCH, Thomas, 2.

CARLETON, Hiram, i6.

Lot EdwpiTd, 91.

BULK LEY, Joseph Edmund,

CARLTON. William Tolmaiit,^J

BRIDGE, Samuel James, 7,

100,

■

55*

BULLARD, Otis Brigham,

CARPENTER, Amos Bwf-^"

BRIGGS, George Nixon, 83,

30.

bee, 94*

Lloyd Vemf»R, 77.

BULLOCK, Alexander Hamil-

Charles Carroll, 71,

Oliver Leonard, 7a.

ton, \2.

CARR, Samuel John, 90*

Richard, t8.

BUNKER, Charles, 16.

CARRUTH, Herbert Schaw,

BRIGHT, Henry, 9.

BURDAKIN, John Howard,

■

Jonatlun Brown, S.

64.

CARTER, Albert Gowen, 54. ^H

William Ellcr>', 64. ,

BURGESS, Benjamin Frank-

Oliver, 12. ^H

BRINLEY, Francis, 8.

lin, 39,

Robert Ingtee, 75' ^B

Francii William, 104.

Ebeneier, 26.

C ARY, Alexander Claxton, 49* ^M

BROCK, Robert Alonxo, 1 iS.

Edward, 109.

Edward Montague, 39. ^H

BROCKETT, Linwa Picrpont,

BURKE, Henry FamJmm, 135.

George Lovell, 108. ■

9S-

John Bernard <Sir), 85, 9S.

CASEY. Thomas Lincoln. 67.

BRODHEAD, John Minor,

Samuel Conitantine, 121.

CASGRAIN, Henri Raymond

50.

William Alvord, 19.

(L'Abb^), iiS. 1

John Komeyn, 99*

BURNAP, George WaaWng-

CASS. Lewis, 83. 1

BROOKS, Edward, 37,

ton, lo'^.

CASWELL, Alexis, 43,

Gorhani, u.

BURNETT, Joseph, 58.

CAVERLY, Robert Boody,

Henry Chardon, 8,

Waldo, ;i.

35'

Henry Mason, 16.

B U RN H A M , Edward Payson,

CHACE, Benjamin Allen, 56. •

John Wood» 44.

3S.

Isaac Borden, 40. ^^J

Luke^Jr., 16.

Samuel^ 16,

Oliver, 35. M

Sidney, 56.

BURR, Charles Chauncy.aS.

fSeeCHA5E») ^^H

Walter Frederic, 76.

Chauncey Rea, 74.

CHADBOURNE, Paul 1

William Gray, S.

BUR RAGE, Alvah Augustus,

Ansrcl, 64*

William Henry, 34. '

M*

Thomas, 27. '

BROWN, Alexander, izt.

BURRELL» Jame«, 133.

CHAFFIN, William Ladd, 6S.

Asa Warren, 98.

Randall Gardner, 51,

CHAMBERLAIN. Dexter

Calvin, 41.

BUSH, Edward, 3«.

Harrington, 33.

David Henry, 48.

Francis, Jr., 33.

Mellen, 90, ^^

Francis Hemy, 54, 76.

Frederic Thomas, ar.

Nathan Burnett, 41. ^^H

Ffcdericki 117,

James Phillips, 34.

Nathan Henry. 15, loS* ^^

George Henry, 39.

Solon Wanton, 23.

C H A M B R6, Albert St. John,

Hay den, 35-

BUSHNELL, Charles Ira,

•"*' 1

John Coffin Jones, 36.

lOv

CHAM PUN, John Denison,

John Freeman, 77,

BUTLER, Caleb, 91.

131. 1

John Marshall, 36.

Edward Knowles, Jr., 76.

CHAMPNEY, Addison Weld,

John Nicholas, 71.

EUery Channing, 52.

109.

Joseph wmard,6a.

James Davie, 93.

George Mather, 10. 1

Neheiniah, 14.

John Haskell, 57.

Samuel Trowbridge. 106.

William Locke, 8.

Peter, -^g.

CHANDLER, George, 20. |

BROWNE, George Morgan,

BUTTRICK.John Adams, 47.

Seth, 91. ,

6^.

Sidney Homer, 70.

William Eaton. 6S.

BROWNELL, Frank, 70.

BYJNQTON, Ezra Hoyt, 75.

CHAPIN, Alonzo Bowcn, 12. |

Ham' Clay, 70.

Edwin Hubbell, lo6. i|

BRUCE, WUIum Dowmng, 97.

1

Nathaniel Gates, 3S. ^^^k
I

132 New^England Historic Gtmalogical Society, ^H

CHAPMAN, Fredou^ WU.

CLARKE (Confd).

COOPER, Peter, lisi. ^|

liAtn, i<v

Hovey Kilbum, 10 1.

COOTE, Charles Henry, laa.

CHARNOCK, Rkfaard Stc

James Freeman, aa.

COPE, GUbert, J 10.

phcn, 110.

James WtUiam, 71.

COPELAND, Eli>ha, 17.

CHASE, Ch»fie« Auguitos, «o.

Robert, nj.

COPLEY, John Sinsletoo, 8j.

Samuel Curtis, 34.

CO PP. loseph Addi*.:.n, 18.

George Bigdow, 40.

Samud Ftdton. 97.

CORONER. John, 7S, 107.

George Wingmte, tj.

Thomas William, 54.

COREY, Ddoraine Pendrc, 39.

James Mor«9, tif

CLAY, Hcnrr,83, 1

CORLISS, Augustus Whitte-

Jothsun Gould, 36*

CLEAVELAND. Cbarka

more, iiS.

Jotham Scwall, 35, 1

Douglas, 17.

CORNELL, WniLam Mason,

WiUwai Henry, 10. 1

Charlci Harley, 105.

14,42. 107-

(S« Chaci.)

CLEVELAND, Chades Dex

COTHREN, William, 94.

CHAUNCEY, Charles 68.

tcr, 105.

COWLES, WHliaiu Wade, 8,

Elihu, 71. 1

Edmund Janes, 66*

COWLEY, ChaHes, 39. ^H
CRAFT, George, to. ^^

NathanicJ, 91, \fj.

CLIFFORD, Nathan, 86.

William, 03,

COBB, Samud Crodcer, 33.

CHENEY, Benjamin Pierce,4i.

William Henry, 76.

CRAFTS. William Frandi,6K

CHESTER, Joseph Lemuel,

COBURN,DanielJ en&ings, 1 7.

CRANCH, William. Sa.

111.

Ethan Ndson, 4S.

C R A N D A L L, Hiram Burr, 39.

CHICKERINO, lienjanim,23.

COC H RA N £, Gerry Whiting,

CRANE, Andrew FuUer, io>

Thoniaa Edward, 47,

AT* 1

Dcnxdl Hansfidd, 20.

CHILD, Addison, 9.

CODMAN, Arthur, 6t.

John Calvin, 77.

Daaiel Franklin, 43.

George Calvin, 70.

Joshua Eddy, 33, ^J

Dudley Richards, 4a.

Ogd(m,a6.

Silas Ax tell, 44. ^H

Uaac, 4.

Robert, a7.

CREECH, Samud WaUcy, Jr.^

CHILSON, Gardner, 47.

COFFIN, Charles Carleton, 31.

3t-

CHIPMAN, Richard Mannisg,

Joshua, 90.

CROCKER, AlTah, 38.

q6.

Nathanid Wheder, 4.

Samud Leonard, 5a.

CHOATE, Rufus,8a.

William Edward, 44, 66.

Urid, 11.

CHURCH, Heary Augustua,

COGQESHALL, William

Urid Haskell, 79.

64.

Turner, in.

CROLLALANZA, Jean

Samud, 96,

COGSWELL, Edward Rus-

Baptisle de (Chevalier), tat.

CHURCHILL, Gardner

«U, 50.

CROOKS, James Warham, 16.

Asaph, 70.

George, 53.

CROSB Y, James, 9«.

CLAFLIN, William, 44.

John Bear Doane, 58.

Nathan, 31,

CL A PP. David, 33.

Joseph Green, 104.

CROS WELL, Andrew, 30.

Ebeneier, 50.

William, 92.

CROZIER, Hiram Farker.ioy.

Otis, 44.

COLBURN, Charles, 30,

CRUFT, George Theodora. 7a.

William Warland, Jr., 21.

Jeremiah, 17,

CUDWORTH, Warren Han^

CLARK, Aaron, 100,

COLBY, Harrison Gray Otis, 5.

dd, at.

ArthuT March Pius, 71.

COLEMAN, Lvmati, 115.

CUMMINGS, .\rial Ivere, 16,

Bcnjnmin Cutler, 72.

COLESWORTHY, Danid

Horace Stuart, 68,

David Oakea, 55.

Clement, 8.

John, jr., 26.

Edmund Sanford, 71.

COLTON. Chatmcev, 95.

CUNNINGHAM, Henry

Edward Warren, 25.

COMSTOCK, WUliam Ogilvie,

Winchester, 79.

Frank Gray, ^2.

2V.

CURRIER, John McNab, 65

George Fabcr, 50, 99.

CON ANT, Arnold WiHiam, 10.

CURTIS. Danid Bates, 17.

Henry, it.

! Charles Francis, 68.

George William, 87, taj, ^H

Henry Grafton, 28.

Ezra, 66.

Kathanid, 27. ^^H

James Wilson, 13.

CON OAR, Samuel Hays, joo.

GUSHING, Abd, a6. 81. ^H

John, 35.

CONNOLLY, Arthur Theo-

Iknjamin, 74. ^^|

John Taylor, 56.

dore, 7S.

Caleb, 93- ^H

Jonas Gilman, 71.

CONTfi, Joseph Andr* Casimir,

Christopher, 34. ^^^

Joshua Victor Hopkiia, 99,

iiS.

George Shattudc, 58. ^H

Luther, Go.

CONVERSE,E]ishaS1ade,47.

James Royal, 95. ^H

Oliver Richardson, 63,

James Cogswell, 47.

Lawrence Brown, 51. ^^H

Randolph Marshall, 34.

James Wheaton, 47.

Theodore, 95. ^1

Sereny Dickinson, 53.

Joshua Perkins, ao.

Thomas, aa. ^^H

William Smith, 49*

COOK. Henry, 51.

William, 51, ^H

CLARKE, Donia,a6.

COOKE, George Willis, 69.

William Theodore, 113. ^^|

George Kuhn, 60.

Henry Allen, 64.

CUSHMAN, Da«d Qidmby; 1

Henry Martyn^ 40.

Joseph Jesse, 54.

3» J

Henry Steele, 104.

COOL! DOE, Austin Jacobs,3i.

""""J

Index of Names.

133

CUTLER, Curtis, ao.

DEANE, Charles, a.

DRAKE, Benjamin, 94.

Elisha Pomeroy, Jr., 39.

John Bathurst, 93.

Charles Daniel, lai. J

, Samuel, 41*

W^illiam Reed, a.

Daniel, 9a.

1 CUTTER, Abram Edmands^i*.

DE A R BO R N ,Edmund Balch^

Francis Samuel, 18, 5a, 112.

j Marshall Munroe, 70.

elder, 3.

George Bernard, 40.

' William Richard, 44.

Henry Alexander Scammdl, 93.

Josiah, 65.

CUTTSp Hiwipdeo, 33.

DEBLOIS. Stephen Grant, 51.

Samuel Adams, 53.

1

DE COSTA, Benjamin Frank-

Samuel Gardner, i, 84.

lia, 30, 116.

DRAPER, Abijah Wdd, 15.

DA COSTA, Jacob M, 114.

(See Da CoSTA.)

Daniel, to.

{See t-iB Costa.)

DEERING, Hcnrv. 58.

Lyman Copeland, 99.

1 DAGGETT, John, 89.

DENNET, William Henry, 31.

DREW, Charles Acton, 69.

DALE, Ebenczer, 45.

DENNETT.ThomaaSimc*^3.

DROWNE, Henry Thayer,

j Edward Irving, ^$.

DENNISON, John Newton,

119.

1 DALRYMPLE, Edma An-

47-

DRUMMOND, Josiah Hay-

. Kustinc, S5, 107.

DENNY, Daniel, 40.

den, 61,

' DAME, Abrahara Annis, 35, ^

George Farkman, 45.

DRURY, Otis, 54.

' Charles Chase, 27.

DE NORMAN DIE, James,

DUANE, William. 100.

DAMON. Albert Forstcf, 48.

So.

DU BOIS, Robert Patterson,

Daniel Edwin, 48,

DENSMORE, Lymao WU-

III,

Samuel Chenery, lao. ;

lard, 7J.

William Ewing, 110,

1 DANE. Francb, 46.

DE PEYSTER, Frederic, 103.

DUDLEY, Dean, 12.
George Anson, 101.

DA NI ELL, Moses Grant, 37.

John Watts, 106. 1

DANIELS, George, 40.

DERBY, Elias Hasket, 54.

Levi Edwin, 75.

Nathan Ha^jar^ 38, 78.

DE WE Y,Charlcs Augustus, 83.

' William, Jr., loa.

DARLING, Charles William,

Francis Henshaw, 68.

DUNCK LEE, Charles Tilton,

12.V

DEWING, Benjamin Hill, 67.

^i.

! DARLINGTON, William,

DE WITT, Francis, 15.

DUNHAM, Josiah, Jr., II.

lov

Thomas, 103*

Thomas Harrison. Jr., 35.

' D ARRA H,Robert Kendall, 63.

DEXTER, Henry Martyn, 36.

DUNNING. John Frederick,

DAVENPORT, Amri Bene- i

John H;iven, ^5.

19,

diet, 97.

DICKERSON, Mahlon, %^,

DUPEE, James Alexander,

Bennett FrankJm, 58.

DICKINSON, John Wood-

40.

Henry, 7.

bmli^e, 05.

DURA NT, William Bullard,

DAVIDS, Thoma* William,? 13.

William Lcverett, 96,

55.

DA VIES, Wmiam GOba-t, 118.

DILLAWAY,Charles Knapp,

DURFEE, Calvin, 95.

DAVIS, Adolphus, 3*

H-

Job. 94.

Andrew McFarkiid, 79.

DIMOCK, Andrew, 59.

Nathan, 40.

Benjamiji Baker, 40.

DINSMORE, CharlM Mc-

DURRIE, Daniel Steele, 105.

Charles Henry, 98.

Kenzie, 23.

DUYCKINCK, Evert Au^

Charles Henry Stanley, 38.

DITSON, Oliver, 45.

gu&tus, 100.

Charles Thoroton, 76.

DIX, John Adams, J17.

George Long, 100.

Edward Livingston, So.

DIXON, Benjamin Homer, 7,

DWIGHT, Benjamin Wood

Edward Swain, 35.

(12.

bridge, 115.

Gmrge Laden, 55.

DOANE, John,Jr.,8.

Tlieodore, 106.

George Thomas, 94.

T hum as, 78.

Thcijtdore FreUnghnysen, 76.

Gilbert Asa, 37.

DODD, Stephen, 97,

DYER, Ebcnezer Porter, 31.

Horace, 68.

DODGE, John Calvin, 50.

Horatio, 67.

Reuben Rawson, 56.

Isaac, 8. '

DOGGETT, William Elkanah,

EARL, Hcickuh, 23.

Isaac P, 83. ,

i\\.

EARLE, Pliny, 73-

John, 83.

DOOLITTLE, Mark, 95-

EASTMAN. Albert Lorento,

Nathaniel Morton, 5.

DORR, Henry Gustavus, 80.

70.

Nicholas Darnell, 126.

SaiuMcl, 3*.

Ambrose, 38.

William lackson, 103.

DO R RA N CE, Oliver Brastow,

Edmund Tucker, 18.

DAWSON, Cliarles Carroll, 64. ■

a3-

Lucius Root, 29.

Henry Barton, 105,

DORSEY, James Francis, 70,

EATON, Arthur Wentworth

DAY, George Edward, 94.

DOUGLAS, Benjamin, 41.

Hamilton, 75.

1 Horace, 91.

Charles Henry James, 59.

John, 126.

Thomas, 93.

Henr)' Francis, 60.

Lilley, 43, 95-

DEAN, Amos, 108*

DOW, Joseph, 90.

Warren Everett, 40.

John Ward, 7.

D'O YLE Y, John Henry Evans,

EDDY, Caleb, 4. j

Nichobis, 94. '

J25, U7'

Richard, 104.

WiUiam, lao.

Marquis, 125, 127.

Robert Henry, 52, 1

134 New-England Historic Genealogical Society, ^^^^^^K

EDES, Henry Herbert, 35,

FARISH. Gr«S5» J<»CP<>. "o.

FORSTER.Edwvdjaoob.31. 1

EDGERLY,;amc» Albert, 60,

FARLEY, Fredoick Augus-

FORSYTH, Fcaads Flint, 70. 1

EDMANDS, Thom« Fnuik-

tus, 107.

FrededcGcegoiy,6a. J

lin, ^l.

FARLOW, Clarlo Fr«d«k»

FOSTER, Dudley, 60. ^J

EDWARDS, Henry, 3>.

^7-

Ebenezer Brew«r, 29. ^^|

jonathin, 62.

FARNHAM, Ludwr, la, 62.

Try on, oS-

FARNSWORTH, ^ax^^.

John, 38. H

* EGGLESTON. Edward, tH-

Ezra, Jr., 71. !

Joseph, 123. ^H

1 EGLE, William Henry, i»a.

James Delap, 92.

VVtlltam, 23, ^H

1 E1.DER, Charles KcmeUo, 64.

FARNUM. DaHusDaiiids,35.

WinUm Eatott, 6a. ^^|

Janus Granville, 55. [ao.

FARRAR, Timothy, 7, 84.

(See FoRSTBJi.) ^^X

ELDRIDGE, John Seabury,

FARRINGTQN, Ebencxer

FOWLE, William B«tley. j6. I

ELIOT, Ellsworth, la;.

Trescott, 46.

FOWLER, Frank Fidd, 3iS* _^

Samuel Atkins, 4.

FARWELL, John Wbitte^

Moses Field, aS. ^H

VViHbm Greenlcaf, 106.

more, 63.

Samuel Page, 26. ^H

ELLERY, Harrison, aS.

Stephen Thurston, q.

William Chauncey, 37. ^^H

ELLIOT. George Perkins, 55.

FAUNCE, Walter HMttlet, 65.

FOX, Gustavus Vasa, 55, ^^H

ELLIOTT, GeoTfc Millard, 51*

FAWCETT. Alfred, 49.

John Lawrence^ 16, ^^^k

ELLIS, Charles Mayo, 5.

FEARING, Albert, 5, 39.

FRANCIS, Confers, 93. ^H

John Harvard, 23.

Andrew Cctaitsworth, Jr., 71.

John Wakeiield, 'i(x^. ^H

Rowland, 71.

FELLOWS. Charlo Sumner,

FREELAND, aarle» Wil-^H

Sumner, 30.

16, 119.

Uam, 40.

Warren Bartlett, 78.

George Marshall, 78.

FREEMAN. Edward Angus*

William Smith, 114.

FELT,Jo4cph Barlow, 6, 84, S9.

tus, S7, 124.

ELTON, Romeo, 9>

F ELTON, Cornelius Conway,

FRENCH, Aarxin Davis Weld,

ELY, William, 9a,

84.

h%.

EMERSON, And, \^,

FEN NO, John Brooks, 53.

Benjamin Vinton, 2. ^^H

Warren, 56.

FESSENDEN, Francis, 70.

Eli, ^^^

EMERY, Francis Faulkner, 62.

Guy J^Iarmeringr 92.

Fnmcts, 39^ ^^H

Georige Edwrin, 39.

John Milton, 68.

Fiancts Oxmood, 6«. ^H

1 Isaac, 35.

FIELD, David Dudley, 95.

Henry Waterman, 24. ^^|

John Simpson, 59,

Henry Mxrtyn, 108.

John Davis Williams, 69. ^^|

Samuel Hopkins, 66, 101.

Osgood, 115.

Jonathan, 36, 91. ^^|

WUliam Henry, 5S.

William Evarts, 6g.

William Estabrook, 20. ^^|

EMMONS, Stephen, ao.

FILLMORE, MilliwJ, 84, 90,

FROST, John, 90. ^^

ENDICOTT, Charles, 30.

(Sec Phillimors.)

FROTHINOHAM.Octinus ]

Charles Mosci, 94,

FINOTTI, Joseph Mwia, 34,

Brooks, 106, ^J

Edward Marion, 35.

FIRTH, Abraham, 33.

Richard, Jr.. ^H

Eugene Francis, 57.

FISH, Benjamin, 113.

Thomas Goddard, 73. ^^f

George Monroe, 55.

James Dean, Jia.

FROUDE, James Anthony. S7, 1

Wiltiam, Jr., 45.

FISHER, Akin Lane, 42.

125. 1

William Ellis, fti.

Aron Estcy, 19.

FRYE, Theophilus Clinton, 25. 1

ENGELHARDT, Conrad,

George Pumell, itl.

FULLER, Arthur Greenwood. J

115.

Warren, Jr., 47.

57 J

ENSIGN, Charles Sidney, 77.

F I S K E, G eorgc J cnckcs, 3 1 .

Be4ijamin Apthorp Gould^ 40. 1

ESTY, Constantine Canaris, 56,

PITTS. James Hill, 34,

Elisha, 7. ^J

EUSTIS, WilUara Tracy, 73.

FLANDERS. Henry, io8.

Henry Holton, 7, ^^|

EVAN S,( D'Oyley)John Henry,

FLETCHER, Calvin, 109,127*

Henry Weld, 26. ^H

125, la;.

FLINT, Charles Louis, 36.

Stephen Palmer. 5.

EVERETT, Edward, 3.

Charles Louis, Jr., 71.

FULLERTON, Bradioiti

' Edward Franklin, ai.

David Boardman, 64.

Murton, T\.

George Henry, 34.

FOGG, Francis Brinley, 104.

FURNEAUX, Charles, 59.

F'ercival Lowdl, 27,

John Samuel Hill, iS,

FUR NESS, William Henry,

1 EWER, Charles, i.

John Smith, 46,

107.

Peter Folgcr, 95.

FOLEY, Wniiam James, 33.
F 0 L G E R , W illiam Col<*man,t}7 .
FOLSOM, Albert Alonzo, 61.

FUTHEY, John Smith, m.

FAB ENS. Francis Alfred, 103,

George, 91.

GAFFIELD, Thomais, 19. I^H

FAIRBANKS, Horace, 63.

FOOTE, ElialTodd,93.

GALE, Nallvmiel. ^;. ^^H

Stephen, 30,

Hcnrv Wilder, 69.

GALLATIN, Abraham A^H

FAHNESTOCK, George

FORBES, John Murray, 67.

fonse Albert, 82. j^H

WoKt, 115, 147.

Robert Bentictl, 43.

Albert, 82. ^H

FALES, Henry Edwin, 6a.

FORM AN, Jacob Gilbert, 107.

GALLOUPBp Charlei WI^H

Srephen, 91.

FORSAITH, Frands Flint,7o.

liam, 73. ^^H

Index of Names.

13s

GAMMELL, William, 44, 9$.

GREEN, George WilHam, 53,

HALL (Cont'd).

GARDINER, Asa Bird, 114.

James Diman, 14.

Charles Bingley, 23.

GARDNER, John, 37.

John Orae, 64,

Dudley, 8a. ^^

Johnson, 32.

Joshua, 96.

Edwin, 96. ^^H

William Scw€ll, 35.

Samuel Abbott, 19.

Granville Stanley, 80. ^^|

GARFIELD, James Freeman

Samuel Swctt, 79.

Hiland, 37. ^H

Danji, 57,

Walter Cooper, 40,

Samuel, ra^ 67. |^H

GASTON, William, 49.

GREENE, Albert Gorton, 89.

Samuel Holdcn Parsons, 95. ^^

GATES, Gardiner Paine, aa.

Charles Aupistus, 76.

HAM, Benjamin Franklin, 35. 1

GAY, Charles Merrick, 61.

Jeremiah Evarts, So,

Samuel Franklin, 70. 1

Erastus Emmons, iij.

Wil]i.-ini, 44.

HAMBLEN. David, >

Frederic Lewis, 58.

GREEN LEAF, Alfred, 109.

HAMILTON, Abnzo Adams,

George Wasbin^on, 60.

Daniel, 81.

3S.

. Jttliust 77.

Jonathan, 95.

Edward, aa.

QENTLEE, Thomas Prestoa,

Simon, 5,

Harry Fairfield, 'iy

q6.

GREENOUQH, Charles Pel-

J ohn Alexander, 76.

GERHART, Emauud Vogd,

ham, 5S.

Nicliolas Esterhazy Stephen Ar-

101.

William Whitwdl, a.

mytage, 109.

GERRY, Charles Frederic, ai.

GREENWOOD, Isaac John,

HAMLEN, Narhaniel, 7.

GIBBS, George, 94.

Jr., 106.

HAMLIN, Hannibal, 94,

Nathan llourne, 45,

William Pitt, 3.

H AMMO ND» George Warren,

GILBERT, Daniel, 6.

GREGORY, James, 33,

57.

John Clark, 7a.

James John Howard^ 70.

Isaac Weare, 75,

Samuel Henry, 11.

GRIFFIS, William Elliot, 74.

John Wilkes, 43.

Washington, 71,

GRIGSON, Francis, 125.

H A PGO 0 D.Goorge Grout,! 1 1 .

GILES, Alfred Ellenwood, 15.

WsHinm, q8.

Warren, 71.

GILL, AuiTxistus, 2i.

GRl N N E LL, Charles Edward, '

HARBACH, William Fiands,

OILMAN, Marciia Davis, 49.

4S.

75.

GLADSTONE, William

James Scvmour, 78, it6.

HARBAUGH, Henry, 100.

Ewnrt, isfK

GRISWOLD, Charles Ed-

HARDEN, William, ia4.

GLl DDEN,William Taylor,47.

ward, 54.

HARDING, Francis Low, 17.

GLOVER, Alfred Kingslcy, 77.

GROVES, Henry Bott, n-

Gojrge Warren, 47.

Joseph lieale, 50.

GUILD, Calvin, Jr., i8.

Wilbrd Mason, 19.

Lloyd, II.

Charles Henry, 40.

HARD WICK, Benjamin

GQDDARD, Ddano Alexaa-

Curtis, 64.

Cutler, 71.

der, 43.

Edward Chiproan, 19,

HARDY, John Henry. 60.

QO ODE LL.Abner Cheney, Jr.,

GUIZOT, Francois Pierre Guil-

HARM AN, Samuel Bickerton,

16.

liiume, 85.

98.

GOODWIN, Eben, 100.

GUVZ, Armand, 58.

HARRINGTON, Leonard

jamcs Junius, 70.

Bond, 47.

Nathaniel^ 9a.

HARRIS, Benjamin Winslow,

William Frederick, 21,

HACK, Christopher Amory, 57.

33-

GOO KIN, Ch*rlea Bailey, 6a,

HACKETT, Frank Warren,

Caleb Fiskc, 44,

Samuel Henry, 40,

6>.

Edward Doublcday, 67. |

GOOLD, William, 50.

HADLEY, Amos,68.

Luther Mcttalf, g. J

GORDON, George Augustus,

HADWEN, Obadiah Brown,

Robert William, 115. ^M

5S.

61.

Thomas Burdett, ao. ^^|

George William, 5a,

HAGAR, Eugene Bigelow, 69,

WillLim Thaddeus, 3. ^H

GOSS, Elbndge Henry, 41.

1^-

HARROD, Hcnr>-, 99. ^H

GOULD, Benjamin Apthorp,7a,

HAIGH.John, 75.

H A RT. Charles Henry. 113. ^H

Rofcx^rt, Ir., ao.

HAINES, Andrew Mack, eij.

HARTER, David, 105. ^H

GO WING, Henry Augustuses.

Elijah Middlebrook, loi.

HARVEY, Matthew, 16. ^^

GRAHAM, James Duncan,! oS.

William Pickering, -^9.

Moses, lao. 1

GRANT, Donald Fraser, 55.

HALE, Edward Everett, 4.

Peter, 41. '

Hiram Ulysses, l$6.

George Silsbec, 33.

HASKELL, Danid Noyes, ra.

Seth Hastings, 105,

Horatio, taa.

HA SKINS, David Greene, y%.

Ulysses Simpson, S6.

Horatio Emmons, laa.

David Greene, Jr., 38.

1 GRAVES, Thomas Eugene, 13.

Josiah Little, 57.

John, 11.

GRAVINA, Vincenro Paliz-

Richard Walden, 77.

Ralph, 5, 55.

tolo, 126.

Robert SafFord, 1 1 $.

H ASS AM. John Tyler, 34-

GRAY, Frederic Turell, J.

Salm.v 93.

HASTINGS. Walter, 50.

George Frederick, 6a.

Theodore Poole, 36.

HATCH, I.-uvLs Malatiah, no.

Geon^e ZnhnsVit^ 6t.

HALL, Andrew Townscnd, 46.

HATHEWAY. Simon WU-

GREGG, Alexander, 118.

Benjamin Homer, no.

Uam, 58.

^

136

New-Englafid Hisioru Genealogical Scculy,

HAUGHTON. janHS. 47.

(See HOUUHTON.)

HAVEN* Fruiklin, 13,

Henry nakmuo, 40.

Sanmrt Pester, 89.
HA WES, Frank Mortltaer, 77*
HAWKES, Eir»,i9.
HAWKINS, Alfred, 98.
HAWKS, John Milton, 54.
HA WLEY, Charles, 123.

Elia> sill, Jt.
H A Y DEN.Hcnry CoroeUus^.

Henry Rogers, 75-

HoTMX Edwin, 117.

William, 5.
HA YES, Charl« WeUa, 58, 112.

Fniici^ Bniwiii iS.

John Lord, ('2.

Kulherfunl BLrchardf 86.

Stephen llobU. 58.

Tliuttaa McCulkKk, 35,

William AMca, ad, 74.
HA YNES, Guy Carleton, 8.
HAYWARD, Eii)ah,98.

Isaac Davenport, 36.
(See Heywood.)
HAZARD, RowbDd,44,

Samuel, c>7,
HAZEN. Henry AUcn, 56.

Tli«miA.H Jcrtcph, 18.
HEALY, Jc'ho Plummer, 10.
HEARD, John, 44.

John Trull, 29,

(Sec HuuD,)
HEBARD, Learned, 4a.
HENRY, Matthew Schropp,

no,
HENSHAW, Dttniel, 17, Jio>

Daviil, S3.

Gecirge Eddy, 18.

John, 2.

Joseph Lyntan, 3a.

Jofthua Sidney, 105.
HEPWORTH, George

Hnt;he-S, 22.

H E R S E Y, Alfred Cashing, 66.

Alfred Jlciiry, 61.
HEWINS, Chailca Amasa, 49.
HEY WOOD, John Healy,io6.

William S wee tier, 74.

(Sec II AV WARD.)

HIGGINSON, Thomas Went^

worth, 37.

Waldo, ^, 6S.
HILDEBURNiCharlesRich^,
119.

Charles Swift Ridil, 1 19,
HILDRETH, Heory Orin, 24.

t^amud Frcscott, 93.
HILLr, Cleminit Hugh, 43.

Don Gk*a5<»n, 65.

Edward Judkins, 31.

Huniltcn Andrews, 45,

James Edward Radford, 74.

HILL (Coat'd).

John, 47.

Thomas, 85.
HILLS, Georgt Motg»ii, ia$.
HILTON, GustavusArtirar,76.

William, 20.
H I N C K S, Edward Winsk>w,5o,

William Bliss, 54.
HINDS, Calvin Parkman, tS.
HI N MAN. Ro)al Ralph, 93.
HITCHCOCK, John, 79.
HOADLY, Charles Jcrcmy,9i.
HOAR, George Frisbie, 73.

John Emory, 33.

Samuel, S2.
HOB ART, Henry Linsley, ^i.

Peter, jr., 21.
HOB BS. Frederick, 95,
HOCKEY, Joseph, ai.
HODGES, Altnon Daofortk^io.

Alroon Danforth, Jr., 78.

EdMrard Fuller, 4.

Richard Manriing, 30.
HODGM AN, Edwin Ruthven,

•7.
HOES. Ruswell Randall, laa
HOLDEN, Austin WelJs, 114.

Edward, 16.

Frederic Augusttis, 110.

Luther Loud, 45,
HOLLAND* Frederick West,

20,

Henrv Ware, 56.
HOLLBY, Alexander HamU-

ton» 41.
HOLLIS, Benjamin Pratt, %t.

William Thomas, 36.
HOLME, John Stanford, 105.
HOLMES, Howland, 55.

Lemuel Le Baron, 76.
(See Hoscu.)
HOLTON, David Parsons, 37.
HOM ANS, Charles Dudley .40.

Isaac Smith, 108.
HOMES, Henry Augustus, 114.
HOOKER, Anson Parker, 36.
HOOPER, John, aS.

Nathaniel Leech, 74.

Robert, 35.

Robert. Jr., yi,

Samuel, 14.
HOPKINSON, Thomas, 11.
HOPPIN, Nicholas, 26.
HORNBLOWER, Joseph

Courtcn, c^\,
HORNE, Ed>*nn Temple, 66.
HORSFORD, Eben Norton,

H O S M E R, Charles Edward,63.

Geors^c Washington, 106.
HOTCHKISS, Frank Edwin,

54-
HOUGH, Franklin B«njamin,

108.

HOUGHTON, Henry

71.

WUliam Stenrens, 46.
(See HAocifTOv.)
HOWARD. Ceca Hampdeo
Cutts, J 25.

John Searcr, a8.

Joseph Jackson, 101.
HOWE, Appleton, 3^.

Archiibald Murray, 80.

Elijah Franklin, 63.

Joseph, 104,

Theodore Lyman, 6.
HO^VELL, G^otft Rofcn^

114.
HOWLAND, Asa, 24.

John, 91*

John Andrews, 91.
HOYT, Albeit Harrisoo, 33.

Da^-id Webster, 15.

Francis Soathack, 115.
HUBBARD. Charles UorvceT
37-

Charles Wdis, 57.

Edwin, 92.

Fordycft Hilcfoell, 101.

James Masou'enet ;«.

Josiah Woodbttiy, 18.

Samuel, 81.
Hue KINS, Daniel Moatgom-

cry, II.
HUDSON, Charies. 14.
HUGHES, Charles. 117,

Thomas, 100, 110.
HUMPHREY, Frands Jo-
siah, 27.

Henry Benjamin, 39.

James, 109.

Otis Milton, 41.
H U M PH R EY S, Edward Ru-

pert, 24,
HUNNEWELL, Horatio
Hollis, 6, 44.

James Frothiogham, 36,
HUNT, Benjamin Peter, 104.

Franklin, 50.

Freeman, 92.

Wellini^ton La Garoime, 14.
HUNTER, Joseph, 96.
HUNTOON, Benjaniia, J4.

Danid Thomas Vose. 55,
HURD, John Codman, \u

(See H£ARD>>
HUTCHINOS, William Vm-

cent, 20,
HUTCHINS, Charles Uwia,

HYDE, George BaxMir, 65.
James Francis Cbik, 43,
William, 40,

IN GALLS, William, 2.
IRVING, Wastungton, 83.

^^™

Tmwcof Names.

137

JACKSON, Frederick, 60. |

KELLY, Edward Albert, 6S.

LA FONTAINE, Louis Hy-

George Anson, 66,

George Washington, 60.

polite (Sir), 109.

JAMESON, Ephniun Orcutt,

{See Kelley.)

LAMB, Thomas, 46. i

(>t.

KENDALL, George Augustus,

LAMBERT, Thomas Ricke^M

JAQUES, Francis, 43.

74-

^H

JEFFRIES, Walter Lloyd, 53-

KENNARD, Martin ParTy,4a,

William Thomas, 56. ^H

JENKS, Hear)* Fitch, 33.

William Henry, 75.

LAMSON, Alvan, 94- ^|

Samuel Haynes, 7,

KENT, George, ni.

LANCASTER, Daniel, 92. ^^

William, gi.

Jaines, 83,

LANE, Ebcnezcr, io2. 1

J EN NESS, John Scribncr,n8,

Willtam, 51.

James Pillsbury, 39, 1

JENNISON, Joseph Fowler,

KENYON, Ralph Wood, 65,

LA PH A M , 1 ncrease AUen, 109.

5«-

122.

Willi.'vm Dtrry, 53.

Sam lie], 9, 27.

KETCHAM, Silas, 59.

LARKIN, Alfred Otis, 63.

JEROME, George Henry, 107,

KETTELLE, Jacob Quincy,8.

LARNED, Cliarle^, 67.

JESUP, Henry Griswold, 69.

KIDDER, Camillus, 99.

Joseph Gay Eaton, 4 1 .

JEWELL, Harvey, 39.

Camillus George, 67.

LATHAM, WiUiams, 31.

Marshall, ^i,

Edward, 97, 137,

LATHROP, William Mc-

JEWETT, Charles Coffin, 13.

Edward Hartwdl, 66.

Crackan, 14.

Jeremiah Fcabody, 13.

Frederic, 7.

LATROBE. John Hazlehurst

JILLSON, David, 65.

Henry Purkitt, ax

Bonncval, 113.

JOHNSON, Charlea Alfred,79.

Jerome George, a?.

LATTING. John Jordan. 116.

Edward Frauds, 79.

Jerome Henry, 68.

LAURIAT, Charles Emelius,

Elliott Otis, 76.

Samuel, 6f.

-,6.

Enoch Stafford, 76.

KILBOURNE, Payne Km-

LAVALLE, Jos£ Antonio de,

Francis Marshall, 45.

yon. 94.

120.

George Dowdall, 5a,

KILBURN, Samuel Smithjr.,

LAWRENCE, Abbott, 4, 55,

Henry Flavel, iS.

i3

79.

Samuel, 45.

KIMBALL, Daniel, 44.

Amos, 8a. ,

William Otis, 37.

Henry Colman, 30. j

Amos Adams, 6. J

(SeeJoNaoN.)

Henry Hastings, 72*

Edward, 39. ^J

JOHNSTON, John, 86.

John Rogers, la.

Joseph Wilson, 119. ^^H

William Edwin, 105.

Moses, 5q.

Wmiam. 75. ^H

JOHONNOT, Andrew, 6.

KING, Carmi Emery, a«.

William Hathaway Clarke, 37. 1

JONES, Augustine, 61.

Danid Putnam, 94.

William Richards, 4S. 1

Charles Augustus, 34, &4-

FrankJin, 4^.

LA WTO N, William, 43. 1

Charles Colcock, Jr., 133.

John Alsop, 106.

LEA, James Henry, 76. 1

EliphaJet, 35.

KINGMAN, AbQcr Angustus,

LEACH, Josiah Fbgg, 4, '

Frederick, 46.

27.

LEATHE, Fninci^ 30.

Henry, 33.

Bradford, 24.

LEATHERBEE, John Wil-

Henry Hall, 9,

EUab. log.

liam, <;8.

Horatio Gates, Jr., 98.

KINGSBURY, Addison, loi.

LEAVENWORTH, £lia«

James Athearn, 89.

John Dennison, 74.

Warner, 99.

James HemphiU, 53,

KINGSLEY, Jame» Lace, 93.

LEA VITT, Thomas HookeT,6.

Josiah Moore, 45.

KINNEAR, Beverley Oliver,

LECK Y, William Edward Hart-

Leonard Angustui, 49.

56.

pole, 87.

Nahiun, 31.

KINSMAN, Josiah Bttmham,

LEE, Francis Kenr>', 53. J

William, 10.

41.

Gef»rge Herbert, 120. J

JONSON, George Washington,

KIP, William Ingraham, n6.

Henry, Jr., 28. ^J

26.

KIRTLAND, Jared Potter,

Henry Washington, toi. ^^H

JORDAN^ Eben Dyer, 39.

m.

WiliUm, 69. ^H

Fritz Hermann, 64.

KITTREDQE, Abbott Eliot,

(See Lea.) ^H

John, Jr., 100,

*5'

LEEDS, Benjamin, 34. ^H

JUDKINS, Edward HiU, 31.

Jeremiah Chapman, 6^

Joseph, 99.

KNAPP, Arthur Maion, 41.

LELAN D,CharIes Godfrey,iii.

Getjrge Brown, 48,

Phineas Washington, 96.

KEEP. Nathan Cooley, 4a.

KNOTT, Jaraes Reynolds, 49.

William Sherman, iS.

KEITH, James Monroe, 14.

KNOX. Samuel Richardson, 55.

LE MOINE, James MacPheiv

KELLEY, Elbndge Gerry, 43,

KUHN, George Horatio, 39.

son, S7, nS.

WiUiaiu Henry, 3, 104,

LEMON, Rober^ 109.

(See KblLV.)

LEONARD, Elisha Clark, 33.

KELLOGG, David Sherwood,

LADD. fiabson S&viltan, 75.

Levi Washburn, 95.

125.

John Savillian, sa.

Maiinini?, 1 1,

Day Otis, 15,

Warren, 70,

LEVERETT, Ctiarlc* Ed-

Martin Miiy, aS.

William Henry, aa.

ward, loa.

1

^^u| New-England Historic Genealogical Society. ^^^^^^

LEVERETT (Cont'd). ;

LYMAN. EUha Oliver. 115.

MCCARTHY, JusHo, IJ4.

1 Geor);c Vasmer, So.

George Hinckley, S.

McCLELLAN, Hugh Dam,

1 LEWIS, John AUeo, 41-

Theodore, Jr., 4.

5»-

John Benjamin, 41.

LYNCH, Charles Stephen, *>

McCLURE. Alexander WO-

W«»ton,63.

LYNDHURST, Baron, 81.

}*on, ;.

Winslow, 17.

LYON, Henry, 33.

McCONIHE, Isaac. 96. ^

LINCOLN. Bcxa, 59.

John Emery, 46.

McKENNEY. Da).id, 104, ^H

Calvin, 32.

McKENZIE.AIricander,4Sj^^|

Charles Spmgne, 10.

McLEAN, John,94. i

Frederic Walker, Jr., 5,

MACLEOD, WiUiam Al«an-

McREE, Griffith John, 103. 1

George, 38.

der, 80,

MEADE, William, 101. 1

Geoi^e Edwin, 51.

MACY. iSilvanus Jenkinjs 37*

MEANS, Arthur Fre«icnck» 7^ 1

Solomon, 3.

MADDEN, Frederick {Sir). 85.

James Howard, 15. ^^J

William, 8,

MAINE, Henry, 111,

W^iliiam Gordun, 52. ^^H

LI NS LEY, Joel Harvey, 93.

MAKEPEACE, William, 14.

MEIGS, John, 110. ^H

LITTELL, EILakim, 34.

MALLALIEU, Willard Fran-

Ketum Jonathan, Jr., 106. ^^|

LITTLE, jaraca Lovell, 39.

cis, 37^

M E RI A M , Fbenezer. 10 1 . ^H

Lemud, %r.

MANN, George Sumner, 64*

MERRIAM. Charles, 47. ^1

1 William. 76^

William Rufus, 54.

James Whyte, 16. ^H

LITTLEFIELD, Charles

MANNING,FrandsHenry,s7.

John Clark, 32. ^H

HArriscfti, 73.

Jacob Warren. 70.

MERRILL. Gyles, 6t. ^H

George Emery, 66.

Jerome Fendon, 71.

James Cashing. 83, ^^

George Thomas, 50,

MANSEL, Henry LonguevUk,

Samnd, 77.

^ UVERMORB, Abid Abbot,

1 107.

MESSINGER, George Wasb-^y

^^^L

B I07-

MANSFIELD, John Brain*

in^on, 6. ^^|

H Arthur, 39.

ard, 17.

METCALF.John George, io.1H

H George, 4.

MARCH, John Samuel, 19.

Theron, 83. '

^r J««»C' S'-

MARSH, lonathan, 93.

MILES, Henry Adolphtis, ty, j

~ LOCKE. John Goodwin, 7.

Ludus BoUea, 74.

109. ^H

John Suplcs, 50,

MARSHALL, George Wil-

James Browning, \^. ^H

LODGE, Iknry Cabot, 7a.

Uani, 119.

MILLER,Charles Henryjr.,59» ^

LOMBARD, Ephraim, 27.

MARTIN, Charles, 38.

George Douglas, 120. J

LONG, Jolm Davl4,64.

George Henry, 49.

MILLETT, Asa, 31. ^J

Samuel rierce, 53,

Noah, S3.

George Bown, 126. ^^H

LONGFELLOW. Samuel,

Silas Ndson, 25.

Thomas Fosdick, 78. ^^|

107.

Theodore (Sir), 87. 124.

MILLIKEN. Ebenezer CoQ^H

LORD, Charles Eliphalet, 30.

MARVIN, Abijah Perkins, 70.

broth, 5S. ^^^

LORING, Charles Gredy, 8.

Thcophiiua Rogers, 26.

MILLS, Henry Franklin, 64. 1

Eleazcf B urban k, 3S.

MASON, Charles Frank, 79.

MINER, .\lonzo Ames. 69. J

George BaUcy, 74.

Jonathan, a, 49,

MINNS, Thomas, 50. ^m

Jajnes Spear, a^ 105.

Joseph, 71.

MINOT, George, 16. ^H

John Alden, 33.

Lyman, to.

MITCHELL, Charles L«ig.^^

Langford Whipple, 18.

William Powdl, 3.

don. 80.

LORNE, Marquis of, 86.

MASSON, David. 87, 107.

Frauds Nalder, 3.

LOS SI NO, Benson John, 87,

MATCHETT, Wlliam Fred-

Nahum, 1, 90.

'.'7-

eric, 26.

MOLINEAUX, Robert GiV 1

LOTHROP, Thomas Jackson,

MATHER, William WUliams,

son, 54.

70.

101.

MONROE, William Ingalls, 74. ,

LOUD, Jacob Heraey, 94.

MATTHEWS, Nathan, 44.

(See MuNROE.) |

John Jacob, -^5,

Nathan, Jr., 70.

MONTAGUE, Samud Le>

LOVERING» Albert WUliam,

MAY, Frederick Warren God-

land, 66. ^^

3^-

dard, 50.

Wallace Henry, 67. ^H

Nathaniel Phillips, 33.

John Joseph, aa.

William Henrv, 1. ^^^

LOW, Ariel. 46.

Samud Pearce, 68.

MONTGOMERY. Hugh, %^. ^

LOWE, Abraham Thompson,

MAYER, Braiiti, 100.

MOOAR, George, 69.

46.

MA YHEW, Aaron CUain, 47.

MOODY, Charles Cotesworth

LOWELL, Charles, 8a,

William Edwards, S3.

Pinckney, 5.

LOWER, Mark Antony. 89.

MAYO, Amory Dwight, 106,

MOORE, Charles Wliitlock, »s.

LUCE, John Dandridgc Henley,

Charles, 7.

Edward Bucknam, 19.

6j.

Robert, 100.

Frank, loS. ^H

LUDEWIQ, Hermann Ernst,

MCALLISTER, John, 104.

George Heruy, 87, 100. ^^|

81.

John Altister, 103.

Jacob Bailey, 91* ^^H

LULL, lulward Phelps, 67.

McCARTEE, Divie Bcthime,

Martin, %, ^H

LUNT, George, 13,94.

iiS.

(See MOOAK > ^H

^^^

/ndex 0/ Nanus.

^^^^^139^

MOORS, loseph Bcnjamio, 6^-

NEWHALL, Cheever, 56.

PAINE, George Taylor, 53.

MOREAU, Charles Combault,

James Robinson, 67.

Henry Delavan, 103.

104.

Josiah, II.

Martyn, 109,

jnhrv Ein^twick, 104. '

NEWKIRK, Matthew. 104.

Nathaniel, 48.

MORISON, James, 61.

NEWTON, Edvmrd Augus-

PALFREY, John Gorham, 3.

John Hopkins, aj-

tus, 23.

PALMER, Albert, 68.

Nathaniel Holmes, 87, la^*

Jeremiah Lemuel, 41.

Joseph, 9.

MORRIS, Heriry, 66.

NICHOLS, Frauds Henry, 59.

PARK» Edwards Amasa, 48.

Oliver Bliss, 91,

JohnGough, 112.

PARKE, Dcnjainm, 114.

MORSE, Abtwr, 24, 92.

Lrman, 44.

PARKER, Augustus, 39.

Asa Porter, 6a.

NICKERSON. Pliny, 7.

D-mtel Pinckney, 4, 83.

Charles Henry, 13.

Sereno D wight, ^.

David McCanic, 35. ^J

Elijah A clam 5, 75. ^

N I COLS ON. Samuel, ro.

Foxhall Alexander, 117. ^H

Freeman Harlow, lis.

NORCROSS, Grenviile Haw-

Frands Jewctt, 41. ^^M

John Noyea, 48.

land, 61.

Frands Vosc, 51. ^^M

Leopold. 69.

OtiA, 37, 79.

Henry Ainsworth, 72. ^^H

MORTON, L«vi Parsofii, 49.

NORMAN, George H, 77.

Isaac, 13. ^H

William Saxton, 13.

N ORRIS, Charles Henrj', 77,

James, 26. ^^H

Williiim Thomas Green, 5.

John Uscar, 54.

John Wells, S. ^H

MOSELEY, Edward Strong,

NORTHEND, William Bum-

Leonard Moody, 96. ^^H

29. 4M-

mer, 75.

Samuel Trask, a6. ^^M

1 [ohn Graham, 79. |

NOURSE, Benjamin Franklin,

Wiliard, 123. ^H

MOULTON, Hcary William,

45'

William Albert, 52. ^H

75-
1 John Todd, S3.

Frederic Kusscll, 58.

William Prentiss, 76, 1

NO YES, Charles Edward, 49.

PARKMAN, Frands, 3a.

Joseph, 7,

George, 15.

PARSONS, Charles Williim,

MOUNTFORD, William, 24.

1 George Rapall, 85,

64.

MOUNTFORT, George, 25,

Horatio Smith, 55.

Samuel Holden, 89, 127.

100.

James Alitins, 126.

Theophilus, 22.

Napoleon Bonaparte, m.

Samuel Bradley, 14,

Thomas W illiam, 29, 79.

MO WRY, William Augxustus,

Stephen Buttridc, 104.

Usher, 30, 89.

60,

William, 5, 94.

MUDGE, Alfred, 31.

PATCH, Ira Jonathan, 70.*

Enoch Redington, 48.

OBER, Joshua Poster, 67.

PATTEN, Claudius Uuchanan,

MUM FORD, Thomas James,

O'CALLAGHAN, Edmund

23.

lOfu

B^lev, 09.

PATTERSON,Alb«rtClarke,

MUNGER, George Goundrj',

ODIORNE, William Henry,6i.

J»-

toq.

OLIVER. Andrew, 126.

David Williams, 1 13.

MUNROE, Alexander Le Bar-

OLMSTED, Charles Hvde,2i.

George Herbert, 78, 117.

on, 10.

ONDERDONK, Henry, Jr.,

PAVER, William, 102.

Nathan, 19.

1 10.

PAYEN- PAYNE, Jamas

(>ee Monroe,)

ORCUTT, Hiram, 37.

Bertrand. 105.

MUNSELL, Joel, loa, 127.

ORR, lohn, 05.

PAYS ON, John Phillips, 53.

MURDOCH, Beamish, 114.

OSBORNE, William Hcnr>-,

Samtiel Russell, 40.

MURPHY, Henry Cruse, 96.

34,

PEA BODY, Andrew Preston,

MURRAY, Nicholas 94.

OSGOOD, Isaac, 28.

67.

Thomas Hamilton, 69.

James Ripley, 18.

George, By

MUSKETT, Joseph James,

Sanuiel, 103.

William Smith, 3;,

12 V

OTIS, Albert Boyd, 38.

PEACOCK, Edward, 103.

MUZ2E Y, Artemas Bowen,s6.

Amos, 13, 94.

PEARSON, Jonathan, 99.

Charles Pomeroy, 5a.

Linus Everett, 75,

Harrison Gray, 8i.

Thomas Scott, 12.

NASH, Francis Smitbt 136.

Horatio NeUon, 4, to6.

PEASE, Austin Spencer, 33.

Gilbert. 66.

0 VI ATT,George Alexander.Gs-

David Harlow, uj.

Joseph, f^v

Frederic Salmon, 96.

Naihanifl Cushing, 46.

PEAS LEE, Charles Hazcn, ir

NASON» Charles Pinckney

PACKARD, David Temple^i.

PEC HELL, Hcrvey Charl»,

Holbiook, 57.

Edward Newman, 71.

iiS.

Elias, 6, 93.

PAGE, David Perkins, 51.

PECK, Asahel, 37. .

NEAL, Theodore Augustus, ao.

Francis Adino, 42.

Ira Dallou, 10. 1

NEILL. Edward Duffield, 119.

George Shepard, 30.

John Mason, 94, 1

NELSON, Charles Alexander,

Kllby, 26.

Thomas l-tellows, 56.

65.

William Hussey, 17.

PECKER, Jonathan Eastmon,

NEWCOMB,JohnB€arte,iu.

PAIGE, Lucius Robinson, t.

6S.

140

New-England Historic Genealogical Society,

FEET, Stephen Deaisoa, izi.
PEIRCE, Benjamin Osgood, 59.

Eb^iezcr Weaver, aj.

Jonathan, 18.

Joshua Winstow, 40.

William, 21, 6|^

'Sec Pierce.)
PENHALLOW, Pearce

Went worth, 60.
PEN NELL, Robert Fianklin,

6*.
PERKINS, Atogttslos Tbaro-
dilce. jrj.

Pr^erk H^ccher, 53, us.

George Augustus, da-
Horatio Nelson, 51,

SamvieJ Clarke, 106.

William, 44.

William Edward, 43.
PERLEY. Ii^ 38.

Sidney, no*
PERRY, Gardner Braman, t$.

Oliver Haiard. 3$.

Oliver Henry, 41.

William Stevens, ti6.
PETERS. George HaswcU, 46.

William. Cowpcr, 46.
PETTIGREW, WUliam Jay,

64.
PHELPS, Abiier, 3.

Ansel, Jr., 94.

Franltlin Stiles, 59.

Noah Amherst, 93.

Samuel Wright, 94.

Sylvester. 30.
PHILBRICK, John Dudley,

18.
PHILLIMORE, William
PhilUmorc Walts, 136.

(Ste FlLLMORK.)

PHILLIPPS, Thomas (Sir),

85.
PHI LLI PS, Calvia Tilden, 63.

Elijah Brigham, 7S.

Henry, Jr., lai.

Jonathan, 82.

Stephen Henry, 77,

Stephen Willaid, 79.

William, 15.
PHCENIX, Stephen Whitney,

114,
PICKERING, Henry White,

33-

James Farringlon, 71.
PIERCE, Edward Lillie, 73,

Frederic Beech, 60*

Frederick Clifton, 59,

Henry Lillie, 4X

John, 81.

Roger Newton, 10.

(See Pbircs.)
PIKE, James Shcphard, 60.

Richard, 19.
PIPER, Solomon, 29.

PITKIN, •nmo<hy,«3.
PITMAN, StephcQ Minot, 57.
PITTS, Richard, 9.

PLIMPTON, Mose*, 9.
PLUMB, Albert Hale, 34.
PLUMER. Avery, 47.

William, Jr., S<).
POLAN D, Luke Potter, 37,
POMEROY, Benjamin, 105.
POOLE,Wimam Frederick,i23
POOR, Alfred, 9,

John Alfred. 4S.

John Augustus, 68.
POPE, Charles Greenwood, 43.

Charles Henry, 74.

Franldin Leonard, 74,

Lemuel, 34.

William, 40.
PORTER, AleiuuHkr Sylva-
mis, 57.

Edward Griffin, 4S.

George Washington, 11$.

Jaunes Madison, fo6*

Joseph Whitcom, 54.

Josiah, 24.

William Smith, 03.
POTTER, Chandler Eastman,
97-

Charles Francis, 70*

Elisha Reynolds, 93.

Moses, 23.
POTTS, Thomas Maxwell, Ta6.

William John, 117.
POWELL, Charles Thuilliei

Mallapert, 75.
POWERS. Herman, tj.
PRATT, Edward Ellerton, 70.

Eleazer Franklin, 7.

Francis Greenleaf, Jr., 78.

George Williams, 45,

Robert liarion, 75.

Sereno Brainard, 69.

Stillman, 25.

Stiilman Ba.xtcr, 63.
PREBLE, George Henry, 33.

Henrv Oxnnrd, 47.
PREMIO REAL, El Conde

de, 120,
PRENDERGAST, John

Patrick, 114.
PRENTISS, Henry James, 19.

John, Sti.
PRESCOTT, Alfred Abbott,
16.

Frederick William, 8,

George Jarvis, 72,

George Watson, 36.

Nathan Bean, 27.

William, 95.

William Hickling, 8a.
PRESTON, James Willard,6o.

Jonathan, 47.

Joshua Putnam, 29.

WilUam Gibbons, 49.

PRIME, Samuel Iraums^ too.
PRINCE, Tbonus, 9.
PROCTOR, [siael Pvtoam, 6.

Thomas Emerson, 73.
PUFFER, Loring William, 75,
PULSIFER, Bickford, Jr., 11,

David, 5.

John Stanwood, 106.
PUMPELLY, Raphael, 74.
PUNCHARD, George, 50.
PUTNAM. AllxgeDce Waldo,
104,

Alfred Porter, an, 76, iij,

Dana Boardmao, 6j.

Ehen, 73.

Frederic Wartl, 80,

George Franklin, 7a.

Israel Warburtoo, 93.

John Phelps, 56,

QUINCY, Josiah, 81,

Josiah, Jr., 17.

Thomas Dennie, 47.

Thomas Dennie, Jr., 47.
QUINT, Alonao Hail, 7.

RACKEMANN, Charles

Scdg^*'ick. 7S.
RAFN, Carl Christian, ic^
RAIKES, George .\lired, lao^
RAISBECK,Cltarles William,

39.
RAMIONE, Barofj dc, t96.
RAND, Edward Sprague^ 99^

Edward Sprague, Jr*, 16,
RANDALL, Andrew. 91.
RAN LETT, Charles Atigas.
tus, ir.

Charles Augustus, Jr., 33.

Charles Everett, 74,

Seth Alonio, 67.
RAVEN, John James, 1*4^
RAVEN EL, Daniel. 118.
RAYMOND, Freeborn Fair-
field, 65.
READ, James, a8.

John Meredith, Jr., 114.
REDFIELD, John Howard,

lit.
REED, Charles Aodrew, 54.

David, 2.

Jacob Whittemore, 15.

Levi, 34,

Silas, 69.

William Bradford, 100, _

REYNOLDS, Frank Way-
land, 39.

Grindall^ 56.

John, iia

W^illiam Joseph, 13.
RICE, Alexander Hamiltoft,

Henry, 14.

^^^

Index of Names,

141

RICE (Cont'd).

ROOT, Henry Augustus, 77.

SAY WARD, Charles Augus-

Henry Augustus, 40.

James Edward, 49.

tus, 6S.

Lewis, 45.

ROPES, John Codtnan, aa.

SCHARF, John Thomas, 119.

Thomas Osbome, »o, loS.

Joseph Samuel, 46.

SCHOULER, James, 73-

RICH, John Fairfidd,34,

ROSS, Matthias Dcnraan, 36.

SCHROEDER, John Fred-

iihebnah. 67.

RUGGLES, John^aj.

crick, 102.

RICHARDS, James Bardwdl.

Stephen Preslonj 46.

SCOTT, Benjamin, 114.

102.

RUNKLE, John Daniel, 43.

Martin Bo wen, 11 a.

John, 30.

RUPP, Israel Daniel, no.

SCUDDER, Henry Austin, 17.

William Reuben, 78.

RUSS, Augustus, 67.

S C U LL, Gideon Delaplaine,! 17.

RICHARDSON, Albert Lew-

RUSSELL, Benjamin Belcher,

SEARS, David, 8t,

is. 55-

53.

George Oliver, aa.

Albcft Louis, 33.

Edward, 49.

Joshua Montgomery, 65.

Arthur Gregory, 71.

Edward GrenrlUe, 16, 5 a.

Philip Howes, 13.

BcDJamln llebtr, 49,

Ezekiel, 43.

Richard Willard, 59,

Benjamin Parker, 6,

George, 3a.

SEDGWICK. Charles Ffod-

Charles Addison, 70.

Henry Sturgis, 64.

crick, 93. {

Charles Ben jamb, 15, 105.

John Brooks, 116*

SERGEANT, Thomas, 83. 1

Frederic Lord, 63.

Samuel Hammond, 57.

SETON, Robert (Mgr.), laa.

George Carter, 27.

William Shaw, 96,

SEVER, James Warren, 40. 1

Jjimes Bailey, a8.

RUST, Nathaniel Johnson, 45.

SEWALL, Benjamin, 46. ^J

Jeffrey, Jr„ 23.

RY LANDS, John Paul, 119,

Charles Chauncy, 23. ^^|

Joseph, 16, 26» 85.

Joseph, 82. B

Thomas, 36,

Samuel, 90.

WilliaJB Adams, 16.

SABINE, Lorenzo, ai .

3HARPLES, Stephen Pas<

RICHMOND, Thomas Tobty,

5AFFORD, Karhaniel Foster,

chall, 74-

I?.

53-

SH A T T U C K, George Cheync,

RIDDEL, Samuel Hopkins, i.

Truman Henry, 116.

6S, 82.

RIDER, .Sidney Smith, 44.

SAINS BURY, William Noel.

Lemuel, 1.

RIKER, lames, no.

loS.

SHAW, Henry RuascU, 67.

RINDGE, Frederick Hastings,

SALISBURY, Daniel Waldo,

Lemuel, 82.

71.

1 '*9- :

Robert Gould, 83.

Samiiel Baker, 4a.

Stephen, 66, 77.

SHEA, John Dawson, 105.

RITCHIE, John Jr., 74.

SALMON,- Stephen Decatur,

John Gilmary, S7, 105*

ROBBINS,ChandJcf, a.

Jr., 6a.

SH EDD, Abraham Bailey, 35.

James Murray, 2.

SALTONSTALL, Lcverett,

Frank Edson, 79.

Nathan, 46.

15.

SHEFFIELD, George, 69.

Royal Eli ill a, 47.

SAMPSON, Edwin Holbrook,

SHELDON, George, lai.

Thomas. «o.

32 ■

Henry Olcott, 90.

ROBERTSON, Charles

SANDERSON, In Leavitt,

Hezekiah Spencer, 73.

FrarikUn, 124.

6!.

SH E PA RD, Charles Augustus

ROBINSON, Alphonso Je-

SANDHAM, Alfred. 116.

Billings, 36.

rome, b3.

SANFORD, Frederick Cole^

SHEPLEY, Stephen, 56. .

Edward, 103,

man, 53.

3HEPPARD, Edward N&^H

John Parmclee, 46.

Horatio Gates, 65.

man, 61 » ^H

William Pitt, 67.

S A N OE R,George Partndge,4a.

Jolm Hannibal, 24. ^^1

ROCKWARD, Thomas Tem-

Ralph, 21.

SHERMAN, Charles Bowker,

ple, 32.

SARGENT, Aaron, Jr., 14.

iS.

ROGERS, Augustus Dodge,9s.

John, 2i,

SHER WIN, Thomas. 36, 59.

Charles, 117.

John Turner, aa, 5a.

SHI LLABER.Willbra Green,

Charles Alvan, 63.

Lucius Manliua, 8.

73.

Dantel Augustus, 54,

Nathan, 97.

SHIPMAN, Stephen Vaughn,

John, 53.

Winthrop, 101.

loS,

John Kimball, ao, 67.

(See SlRCHANT.)

SHIRLEY, Evelyn Philip, lai.

John Prentice, 50. ,

SAUNDERS, WUliam Augus.

John Major, 37. J

ThomaA Lucindus, 60.

tU5, 2t.

SHREVE, Benjamin. 47. J

William, 3;.

SAVAGE, William, 5.

SHURTLEFF, Benjamin,8a^^J

ROLFE, Enoch Carter, 16.

SAWTELL, WilUafu Henry,

ROLLINS, Daniel, 67.

59.

SILLIMAN, Benjamin, 83. ^^

Edward A>hton, 69.

SAWYER, Frederic William.

Benjamin, Jr., 93. 1

John Rodman, S,

39.

SILLOWAY, Thomas WU-

William Henry, 71,

Nathaniel, 9S.

liam, 39.

ROMNEY, Charles WilUam,

Samuel Etwell, 49.

SIMMONS, GeorgeArthar,aa. j

4a.

Timothy Thonapson, 69.

George Washington, 34. ^^H

^^14^^ New-England Historic dnmlogical Sociei^^^^^^^^

SIMMONS (Cont'd).

SPARHAWK. George, 9»-

STILES, Henry Reed, 1&7.

Stephen Carver, u.

SPARKS. Tared, 4-

STOCKWELL, Georje

SIMONDS. Artenns,6.

SPAULDINQ. Solooioo Rob-

Archie, iiS.

SIMS. CliHord Stanley, no.

inson, 4^,

Stephen Nickervm, ^S.

Kichard, tox.

SPEARE, Alden, 24.

STODDARD, Ch^irles. 5,

SKIN NER, Charles Attgustut,

SPENCER* Richard Pratt, 41.

STONE, Alexander Jdhnaton,

*7*

Wiliiani Vaughan, t;i.

3^-

Francis, ^«.

spooner, Alden Jermaio,

Amos, 55.

SLACK, Charles Wesley, 57.

ita,

Eben Frauds, 55.

Samiitd Kuggles, 41^ 102.

Thomas, iio, 127.

Edwin Martin, ao.

SLADE, Daniel Dcniaon, 43.

William Brown, 45.

Frederick Dawson, 119. ^^|

SLAFTER»Carloi,39.

SPRAGUE, Franklin Harvey,

Waterman, 65. ^^H

Kdmuntl Farwdl, «5.

19.

William Eben, 63. ^H

SLATER. Nelsomii5«

Henry HanrisoOf \%,

William Fiske, 94. ^^|

SLAUGHTER, Philip, tai.

Peleg, 8a.

STORER, Henry Gooldn, '♦•^1

SLEEPER, Jacob, 36.

William Buell, 93.

STORRS, Richard S«ll«r. 12a. 1

John Sherburne, 48.

SQUIER, Ephi^m George,! 10.

Roj-al OtiA, 65. 1

SMALLEY, Elam, 104.

STACKPOLE. Dand Dun-

STORY, Fredoridt Washings J

Elijah, 37.

lap, 4-?.

ton, lai. ^J

SMETS, Alexander Angtuttii,

STANDISH, Myles,7i.

Isaac, 70. ^^^H

107.

STANHOPE. Earl, 85.

STOW. Baroo. 6. ^H

SMITH, Att Dodge, 41.

Philip Henry, 85.

STOWE, Calrin EMa, 15.

Uallard, 97.

STANLEY, CUntoo Warring-

William, 34.

Benjamin Greene, 47.

ton, 50*

STREETER, Sebastian Per-

Buddngham, iij.

Timothy Wadsworth, 4a.

ris, 97.

Charles PerriR, 115,

STAN WOOD, Edward, 67.

STRONG, Alexander, 4S.

George, III.

STAPLES, Cariton Albert, 7a.

STRYKER, William Scudder.

George Archibald, laj.

William Read, 9*.

12^.

George Girdler, 13.

STARBUCK, Alexander, 53.

STURQIS, Russefl, 84.

George Plumer, 65.

STARK, James Henr>-, 74.

SULLIVAN, Edward Xogim.

Henry, 42.

STARR, Frank Famsworth, 70.

ari

Henry Mitchell, 103.

STEARNS, Charles, 18.

Richard, 71, Sa. ^^H

John Challenor Covington, 133,

Charles Augustus, 40.

SUMNER, Austin, 31, ^H

John Jay, 109.

Eben Sperry, 10, 105.

William Hyslop, 2. ^H

John Spear, 100.

Edward, 68.

SURETTE, Louis Athanaat?"

Joseph, S6.

Joseph Barker, ao.

24.

Joseph Adams, 53,

Josiah Atherton, 18,

SUTER. Hales Wallace, a4.

Joseph Heber, 58.

Oliver, 107*

SUTTON, Wimam, 6.

Ralph Dunning, 91.

STEBBINS, Oliver Bliss, 57.

SWAIN, David Lowry, 108.

Thomas Buckingham, 11 a.

STEDMAN. Charles Harri-

SWALLOW. Clark, 57.

Thomas Carter, 4.

son, 3.

SWAN, Benjamin Lincoln, 95.

William Ballard, 97.

Daniel Baxter. 47.

Franris Henry, 60.

William Henry Leland, 15,

STEELE, Benjamin Hinmaa,

Gustavus, 84.

William Rudolph, loo.

37^

Joseph Tcel, 49, ^M

William Spooner, 65.

STEINER, Lewis Henry, 1*4.

Robert Thaxter, 77. ^H

Winficld Scott, 43.

STETSON, Caleb, 46.

SWEET, John Davis, ^. ^H

(See Smyth.)

Eliot Dawes, 77.

SWETT, Hubbard W1ff, f9^H

SMITHETT, William

Joshua, a9<

Samuel, 4. ^^^

Thomas, iS, 107,

Lcbbeus, 42.

SWIFT, Charles Francis, 54, 1

SMYTH, Egbert Coffin, 65.

STEVENS, BenjamtD Ftaok-

Richard Kellogg, 14. J

Frederick, 75.

lin, 46.

fl

Thomas, 100.

Charles Emery, 66.

H

SNELLINO, George Henry,

Charles Woodbury. 66.

TAGOARD, Cynii Henry, 4B.

5q.

George, 41.

TAINTER, Dean Willi*, t6.

snow; David, 46.

John Austin, Jr., 11 a.

TALBOT, Newton. 66.

George Knowlcs, 67.

Lyman Dewey, 73.

TAPPAN, John GalH^oi,, 47.

Samuel , 'S2.

William Stanford, 75.

TARBOX, Increase Nile*, a7.

1 SNOWDEN,JamesRo8»,ii6.

STEVENSON, John Ond-

TAYLOR, John Bunker, %y

SOMERBY. Gtutavus Adol-

say. 6q.

John Watson, 35. ^^

pbtis, 27.

STICKNEY, Joseph Henry,

Oliver Alden, 91. ^^|

Horatio Gates, 2, 107.

12J.

William Rogers, 54. ^^|

SO WDON, Arthur John Clark,

Matthew Adams, 93.

TE B BETS, Fred, 57. ^H

45-

Moses Parsons, 36.

TEELE, Albert Kendall, te^H

S PA LDI N G, Samuel Jones^as*

\

Two, 1 01,

TEFFT, Israel Keech, io6.^H

Index 0/ Names.

143

TEMPLE, Thomas French, 77.

TODD, Jacob, a6.

TYMMS, Samuel, 9».

William, 43.

Wilhain Cleaves, 49.

TYSON, Job Roberta, 93.

TENNEY, Jonathan, a», 115.

TOLMAN, George, 51.

THACHER. George Tbomas,

Ludus Aldcn, 19,

16.

Thomas 37,

UNDERWOOD, Adin Bal-

George Winslow, 51,

TORRE Y, Bestiamln Bantow,

lou, 32.

Henry Charles, 57.

29.

UPDIKE, Daniel Berkeley, 71.

Peter, 51,

Ebenerer, 35.

Wilkins, 92.

William Scudder, 9.

Elbridgc, iS.

UPHAM, Charles Wentworth,

THATCHER, Henry Knai,

TOWLE, John Dearborn, 38.

93- ^—

so.

Nathaniel Carter, 56.

Jmmes Humphreys, 48. i^H

THAYER, David, 17.

TOWNE, Arthur French, 36.

Nathaniel Gookin,'89. ^^f

Elisba, 90.

Ebeneicr Bancroft, 44.

Samuel Foster, 41.

John Parker, 33.

UPTON, Edgar Wood, 7*.

Nathaniel, 39, 71.

Jonathan, 4S.

George Bruce, 5.

Samuel While, 96.

William Blanchard, 10.

William Henry, 74,

William Makepeace, $t.

TOWNSEND, Elmer, 37.

USHER, Edward Preston, 58.

THIERS, Louis Adotphc,8s.

Henr>' Elmer 49.

|amc:s Madison, 52.

THOMAS, Edward Uaiah, 76,

Robert, 103.

Roland Greene, 39. ^^—

William, 5, 39.

Thomas Davis, 44.

^^H

William Appleton, 7S.

TR AC Y,Frederic Palmer, 1,

^

THOMPSON, Abijah, 70.

101.

VALCOURT-VERMONT, '

Ai Baker, 66.

TRAIN, Charles Russell, 58.

Cuunl Edgar de, 74.

Albert, 45.

Enoch , 5.

VALENTINE, David J

Beojamin Franklm, 90.

TRASK, William Blake. 9,

Thomas, 100. J

Edwin, 3a.

TREAT, John Harvey, 69.

VARNUM, Joseph Bradler«^J

George Eben, 73.

TRELAWNY, Charles

104. IH

James William, aa.

Trelawny Collins, n8.

VATTEMARE, Alexandre, ^^

Leandcr, 74.

TRENCH, Richard Chencvix,

104.

Leonard, 45.

ro;.

VEAZIE, William, 2%.

Leonard, Jr., 59.

TROWBRIDGE, Philo Mal-

VETROMILE, Eugene An-

Newell Aldrich, 36.

lory, 98.

thony, 39,

Pishcj% 100.

Thomas Kiitherford, 75, 97.

VIAUX, Frederic Henry, 59.

Strong Benton, 17.

TRUMBULL, Gurion, 90.

VINAL, Charles Carroll, ai.

Waldo, 64.

TUCKER, Edward Tobey, 75.

VINTON, Alexander Hamil-

THOMSON. George Newton,

George Herriot, no.

ton, 49, 106.

4S.

Joseph Warren, 50.

Francis, 95.

THORNDIKE, George

Joshua, 37.

John Adams, 37.

Qitlncy, 14-

William Warren, 40,

VOSE, Frank, 105. J

Israel, 14.

TUCKERMAN, Edward, 2.

Peter Ebeneaer. 17. ^H

SaniAiel Lothrop, 32,

Henry Theodore, ict.

^

THORNTON, James Brown,

TUCKETT, John,'iQ6.

^

S2, 137*

TUFTS, Arthur Wcbsta, 57,

WADDINOTON, John, 99,

John Wini^ate, i.

TURELL, Charles, 9>

WADLEIGH, George, 98.

THURSTON, ArielStandish,

Garland, 4.

WAIT, Luther, 94.

57-

TURNER, Alfred Rogera, 76.

WAITE, Henry Edward, 56.

James, 21.

John Newton, 28,

Jo&iah Kendall, iS.

T H WING, Supply Clapp, 47.

Nathaniel Wing, 49.

Morrison Remich, 86,

Walter Eliot, 6a,

Samuel Adams, 90.

WALCOTT, Henry Pickering,

TICK NOR, Benjamin Holt,

Thomas Larkin, 5.

66.

5^

TUTHILL, WiUitm Henry,

(See WOLCOTT.)

William Davis, 11.

104.

WALES, Thomas Crane. 45.

TIL DEN, William Phillips, aS.

TUTTLE, Charles Wesley, 31.

WALFORD, Edward, 113.

William Smith, 63*

Horace Parndl. 4S-

WALKER. Amasa,«,4i.

TILESTON, Edmund PiU, 45-

joseph Farrand, 114.

Francis Aroasa, 69. ^^H

TILLINQHAST, Arooi At,

Julius Herbert, 79.

Henry, 56. ^H

well, 91.

TWEED, Benjamin FranUin,

Jam*w, 84, ^"

Caleb Benjamin, 66.

S^>-

Joseph Burbeen, 53.

TIM LOW, H«man Rowlee, 51.

TWICHELL, Ginery, t?.

WALLACE, Cranmore Ne-

TI N K H A M . SamitrJ Everett,

TYLER, John, 84.

»mith, 59.

57-

John Steele, 19.

William Matthew, 7.

TIRRELL, Minot,46.

Lyon Gardiner, IJ5.

W ALLEY. Samuel Hurd, aS.

TITUS. Anwn, Jr., 61.

Moses Coit, 119.

WALWORTH, Reuben

TOBEY, Edward Silas, 37.

William, 90.

Hyde, 86, 103. ^^^H

144 New-England Historic Getualogical Society, ^^^^^^

WARD, Andrew Henahaw, a, 30.

WENTWORTH (Cont'd.)

WHITNEY (CoQt'dl. 1

Henry Veasey, 36*

Philip Henry, 46.

Henry Austin, 14, 1

Jamci, 91.

Samuel Hidd«a, 37.

Thomas Edwin, 92. J

Joseph Harrison, t^.

WESTON, Byron, 66.

WHITTEMORE. Bmu^^U

Joseph Walter, la

David Brainard, 66.

Bemis, 99. '^^^

TowTiiencU i<».

Thomas, Jr., 70*

Thomas, 3. ^^^

WARDWELL., Wflliam

VMilliam Ldw^ 15. 55.

Thomas Jefferson, 1 3. 1

Henn', 61,

WETHERBEE, Jeremiah

WHITTIER. Daniel BodwelJ,

WARE, EphnUm Grov«. 14.

Otis, 14.

60.

George W^aahington, Jr., 44.

WETMORE, James Canu-

John Greenleaf, 37. J

WARNER. Andrew Ferdi-

han, no.

WHITWELL. William, t^^^M

tiando, 14.

WEYMOUTH, Albert Blod-

WIGGIN, Andrevy, 3^. ^^H

WARREN, Charl«»H«iiry,Sa.

gctt, 30.

George Thompson, 57. ^^|

Fiske. 76,

WHEATLAND, Henry, 92.

John fCimlBl]. 21. ^H

FnmkJin Cooley, 29.

WHEATON» Tahan Morey,

WIOOLBSWORTH, ^

George Waahingtoa, 48,

»3.

George, 80.

Henry, aS.

WHEELER, Horace LesUe,

WIGHT, Orlando Wiirttm&,io6.

Israel Perkins, 39.

78.

William Ward, 74.

John Collins^ 56, 84*

John, U.

WILBOR,Otis.Q5.

John Wright, la.

Richard Anson, 41.

WILDE, Samuel Sumner, 8a. ^H

Moses Couant, 49*

Samuel Gr«enc, Jr., 10.

WILDER, Edward Baker, 74.^H

Samuel Edward, 63.

Samuel Lane, 15.

James Marshall, 17. ^^H

William Edward, 105.

William Francis, 73,

MarshaU Pinrknev, 7. ^H

waiiam Wilkina, 59,

WHEELOCK. Peter Sluman,

Moses Hale, lao. ^

WASHBURN, EH, St.

ii<

William Henry. 56.

Emory, 92.

WHEELWRIGHT. Ed-

WILDES, George Dudley. 1 19.

Israel^ Jr., 30.

ward, 79.

WILKINS. John Hubhard, 23,

Nehemiah, 25.

George William, 34.

WILKINSON, Eira, 17,

Peter Thacher, 37-

Henry Blatchford, 8.

WILLARD, Josepli, I.

WASON,EIbridge, 30.

WHEILDON, William Win-

Moses Thorn pson» 27.

WATERMAN.ChariesCotes^

der » 42.

Paul. Jr., 10.

worth Pinckney, 50.

WHIPPLE. Oliver Maybew,

WILLCUTT, Uri Liocnln,

Thomas, 9.

43, qS.

7i.

WATERS, Edward Stanlcy,3i.

WHITAKER, Edgar Kiro.

WILLEY, Tolman, 12.

Edwin Forbes, 59.

ball 19.

WILLIAMS. Alcvaadcr, 19.

Henry Fitz Gilbert, 51.

WHITCOMB, James, 90.

Charles Crosby, 65.

WiUiain Crownin shield, 55,

Samuel, Jr., 90,

Charles Kilboumc, 90. ^^

WATKINS, Walter Kendall,

William Wirt, 16.

Edward Henry, 74. ^^B

78*

WHITE, Albert Smith, 90.

Eleazer, 90. ^H

WATSON, John Lee, 38, 116.

Aldcn Perley, 77.

Henry, 75. ^H

WAY, Charles GranviUe, 59.

Ambrose HaskeU, 49.

James Fouquet, 36. ^H

WEBB, Lewis Henry, 14.

Benjamin Franklin, 11.

John Fletcher, 116. ^H

WEBBER, Samuel. 90,

Charles Harold Evelyn, 145.

' Moses, 80. ^B

WEBSTER, Daniel, 8a.

Daniel Appleton, 82.

Stalham, 95. ^

John Gcrriish, 65.

Edward Young, 37.

Stephen West, 91,

William Holcorob, 43.

George, 16*

WILLIAMSON, Joseph, 55.

WEISS, John, 58,

Henry, 99.

WtllLam Cross, 79.

WELCH, Charles Alfred, 65.

John Gardner, 19.

WilUam Durkee, 91.

WELD, Aaron Davis, 36.

Joseph, 19.

WILLIS, Clement. 64.

Charles Richmond, 135.

Pliny Holton, 3S.

WilUam, 85, 89.

Francis Minot, 39, 77.

WHITEHEAD, William

WILLSON, Edmund Btirke,

Stephen Minot, 5.

A dee, 100.

J2.

William Fletcher, 47.

WHITING, George Augustus,

WILMOT. Robert Dunon,

WiUiam Gordon* 54-

54-

T23.

WELLINGTON, HLram, 11.

John Samuel, 63.

WILSON, Edward Chase, 30,

WELLM AN, Joshua Wyman,

Nathaniel, 11.

Elisha Tyson, 31.

4>

William, 9.

Henry, 21.

WELLS, Edwin Perry, 73.

WHITMAN, Ejckid, 85.

John, 76. ^H

Thomas Foster, ai.

WiUiam, -^a.

John Boynton, 5U ^^H

WENDELL, Jacob, 93.

WHITMORE. Charles Octa-

William Martin, 1 13. ^H

1 WENT WORTH, Alonio

vius, 2S,

William Woodbridge, 36. ^H

Bond, 63.

William Henry, 12.

(See WiLLSON,) ^H

John, 97, 127.

WHITNEY, David Rice, 79.

WINKLEY, Samuel HiAmn, 1

^^^^j»es Jones, 7a.

Frederick Augustus, 10.

22. J

Index of Names.

145

WINSLOW, Almerin Henry,

44-

Charles Frederick, 21.

Edward, 60.

George, 2.

Isaac, 7.

Samuel Wallace, 58.

William Copley, 68.

Winthrop Church, 76.
WINSOR, Justin. 7.
WINTHROP,Robert Charles,

5-
Robert Charles, Jr., 73.
William, no.
WISE, William Gray, 19, 65.
WITHINQTON, Geor^

Gardner, 22.
WOLCOTT, Joshua Hunting-
ton, 6.
Roger, 79.
Samuel, 96.

(See Walcott.)

WOOD, Isaac Francis, 117.

John, 105.
WOODBURY, Charles Levi,

35-
Levi, 83.
WOODMAN, Cyrus, 34, loi.
WOODS, Henry Ernest, 63.
WOODWARD, Ashbel, 98.
Royal, 62.
William Elliot, 18.
WOODWELL, Charles Hen-

nr,34.
WOOLDREDQE, John, 46.
WOOLLEY, Charles, 34.
WOOLSON James Adams,69.
WORTHINQTON, Eras-
tus,34.
Roland, 66.
WRIGHT, CaiToU Davidson,
58.
Eben, 45.

WRIGHT (Cont'd).

Edwin, 47.

Frank Vernon, 77.

George Wdlman, 77.

John Harvey, 38.

John Stratton, 45.

Joseph Warren, 4.

Thomas, in.

William James, 77.
WYMAN, Isaac Chauncey, 60.

Rufus, 17.

Thomas Bellows, Jr., 7.
WYNNE, Thomas Hicks, 109.

YORK, Jasper Hazen, 16.
YOUNG, Edward James, 67.

ZABRISKIE, Francis NicoU,
61.

10

itioejc of laiace^. ^^^^|

ALL PLACES A&£

AfllNGTON^ 34, 47.

Boonville, N. Y., hi,

Candia, too. ^f^

Albany, N. Y,, 6a, 93t 96. 99.

BoscAWBN, N. H., a8.

Canea, Candia, 100.

102, 103, 105, 106, io3, 114, 115,

Boston, 1-^4, 89, 90, 94.

Canonsdurg, Pa., 126.

117, IJ7.

Lincoln, Eng., 100, 117.

Canton, 14, 20, 21, 51, 55, 61,

Alexandria, Va., 125.

Boxeorough, 9a.

66, 75. 90.

Alfred, Maine, 95.

Boxford, 60.

N. Y., 104.

Altok, IIL^ 107.

Bradford, 9, 53, 74.

Carlisle, Pa., 95. J

AMKSBtmv, 37, 97.

Braintree, a, 56, 59.

Castlbton, Vt., 65. 1

Amherst, 49, 90, 92.

Brattleboro, VL, 3a.

Central City, Col., 122. ^

AWDOVER, 7. 15. >3i 39* 48* *5-

BRiDGSt>ORT» Conn., 33, 54.

Chapel Hill, N. C, lot, 108.

N. n., 37.

Bridgewater,3i,33, 49,51, 85.

Charles City, Va., S4.

Annapolis, Md., 117.

Brigg, Lincoln, Eng., 103,

Charleston, S. C, too, 104,

Ann Arsor, Mich, 87, 119, 134.

Brighton, 10, 15, 20, 23, a6, 41.

loS, 118.

Arizona, nS.

Bristol, Pa., loa.

Charlestown, t, 4, 7, 8, 10, ti,

Arlington, 60.

R. L,6i.

16, 18,20,21,23-25,28, 30-33.

Astoria, N. Y., 115.

British Guiana, 126,

35. 36, 39. 40. 4»> 47, 48. 50, 5>,

Athol, 97.

Broadway, Worcester, Eng., 85.

53, 54. 56. 60, 63. 66. 67, 69, 7»,

AttleborougHj 65, 89.

Brockton, 75,

73, 75, 78.

AUBORN, N. Y., 65, 123.

Brookline, 10,34,25, 27-30, 33-

N. H., 23, 90.

Augusta, Ga., laj.

36. 39.40, 4»,44i47» 49, 561671

Charlwood, Surrey, Eng., 114.

Maine, 53.. i

69, 7h 76, 80, 81.

Chelsea, 12, i8, 21, 28, 31, 34,

■••1 !

Brooklyn, N- Y,, 15, 30, 66, 67,

35, 46, 49, 53» 57, 7°, 78.

95-97, loo-ioa, 104-107, 109,

Chester, Eng., 109, 119. ,

Ball VSH ANN OK, Donegal, Ire-

111-113, 120, laa, las.

Chicago, 111., 14, 38, 44, 54, 7a,

laJid, 120.

Brownsville, Pa., 117.

97, 102, loS, II J, 116, 119, ia7.

Baltimore, Md., 65, 83, 85, 87,

Buffalo, N, Y., n, 26, 84, 90,

Chiswick, Middlesex, Eng., 126.

90, 97» 99, »oo, 103, 106-10S,

106,

Cincinnati, Ohio, 65, 91, 92, 94, ,

113, 119, lai, iaa, 124, 125.

BUEUNGTON, 90.

95, 9S,<05, 115. 1

Baagor, Maine., a6, 39, 91, 95.

Iowa, T13.

Claremont, N. H., 75.

Barnstable, 16.

Maine, 54.

Cleveland, Ohio, na, 113, 11 1.

BarrBj 59.

N.J,. 125.

Clinton, 14.

Barrington, R. L, 4|.

Vt„ 84,

Canada, ia».

Bath, Somerset, Eng., 87, 124.

Bury St. Edmunds, SufoUc,

N. Y., 115.

Baton Rouge, La., 105.

Eng., 98,

Wis.. 121.

Bbckbnham, Kent, Eag,, 117.

Colchester, Essex, Eng., 113.

Bedford, N. Y., 113.

Colorado. 12a.

Bblchsrtown, 95, 96.

Calais, Maine, 60.

Columbia, Va., 117.

Belfast, Maine, 53.

California, 41, 68, 69, 103, 115,

Columbus, Ohio, £4,98, 101, tio.

Belleville, JU,, iio.

116, 120.

Concord, 10, 24, 56, 57, 76, Si,

Belmont, 34, 40, 44.

Cambridge, 1-4, 9, 11, 13^16,

N. H., 16, 21, »7, 38,

Bennincton, Vt,, 37.

18, ao-24i a6, 27, 3o» 3*. 34i

S3, 66, 68, 75i 89,

BsRSA, Ohio, 90.

36-38, 4», 41, 47-5*. 55-59.

93, 95'

Brrnardston, 20, 94.

6i-«3, 65^, 71-77, 79» 80, 84,

Connecticut, 12^14, 19, 21, 27,

Bethlehem, N. H., 7a,

85. 93, 94. 98'

33, 38, 40-43, 54, 56, 59, 61, 62,

Beverly, 8, 52, 73,

Camden, N. J., 117.

rOt 73, 75, 77, 83, 86, 89-99, »«7.

BiLLBRiCA,36, 55, 56,60,63,

Camf McDowell, Arizona, iiS.

Conway, 34.

BiNGMAMTON, N. Y., 96.

Canada, 86, 87, 98, 107, 109, iia,

Copenhagen, Den., 109, 115.

Blackhrath, Kent, Eng., loi,

II6-IS8, 1»0, 122*

Cornwall, Eng,, 136. ^j

143 NenhEnglanul Historic Gmualogical Society.

CBAWPOEiwmxs, lad, 105, 114.
CiomriLL, Cooa^ 14.

Daltoii,66.
Dajtsukt, Cooa, 41.
Daktsbs, i5t 36, 46, 5Sf 77» 94-
DATSicroKT, Iowa, loi.
DATKirniY, NoillMmptoM, Esc,

no.
Dbdbam, 17, iS» J4, a6» 34-36,

39,58,63-65,69,79.90*94,95-
Dbshfibld, 91.
DimuNG, Haine, 70.
DiLAWABS (State), in, iia.

OUo, 115.
DXMAKAKA, B. G, ia6.
Dbnmakk, 109, 115.
DBxmrtviLLX, M^bc^ 17.
Dbtkoit, Midu, 83, loi, 106.
DxvoN, Eof ., 93.
District or Columsia, 13, 41*

43. 4«, 50. 67-69, 81, 8a, 86» 91,

97, 100, 109, iio» iia, ii6k las,

ia6.
DoMBOAL, Ireiaiid, ISO.
DoftCRSsTOK, 7, 9, i5-«>, a3, a6^

31, 40, 4a, 57, 60, 63, 71. 74.

«o.84.

DOVXR, 21.

Del., 112.

N. H,62,83,98.
Dover Plains, N. Y., 87.
Dresden, Saxony, 81.
Dublin, Ireland, 85, 114.

N. H., 95.
Durham, Conn., 27.
DuxBURY, 77.

East Boston, 12.

East Bridgewater, 24, 33, 34,

57, 71-
East Greenwich, R. I., 44.
East Hartford, Conn., 21.
East Haven, Conn., 97.
East Windsor, Conn., 98.
Easton, 22, 24, 30, 44, 45, 64,
67, 6S.
Pa., 106, 115.
Edgerton Rock, Wis., y^^
Edinuurg, Scotland, 87.
Elgin, 111., 112.
Elizabeth, N. J., 66, 74, 87.
Elizabethtown, N. J., 94.

N. Y.,115.
Ellenville, N. Y., ioi.
Ellington, Conn., 19.
Elmira, N. Y., 37.
England, 81, 83-85, 87, 89, 93,

96-103, 105-115, 117-126.
Epping, N. H., 89.
Essex, Eng., 113.

Btamstoii, nL, uflb
Evnurr, 53, 55.

Ezxm, DewcM, Fan ,93-
"• HL, 37, 6a, 68.

FAntBATBlf , 76.

Fall RiTBs, 18, 33, 35,40^ S^ 9&

FASMUiGTOif , Oaa, 77, 93.

MaiMb74-
Fblcbtilli, y t, 37.
F1TCBBUR6, 35. 38, S6k S7-
FLurr, Wales, 86.
Florxmcs, Italf, 109.
Florida, 10.
FmsHiifo, N. T., 53.
FoRRST HiLL,San^y Eag., 117.

FOZROROUOB, 61.

Framimgham, 13, 56^ 7a, 89k 94.
Frarcr, 53, 85, 104, 105, 118,

125, 127.
Fraxkun, 51.

Cooa., 98.
Frxdrricx City, M dL, 134.
Frxdrrictoii, N. B., 87, 193.

««4-

FRRBTOWlf,a3.

FRRSSurGFULO, Soffolk, Eaif.,
124.

Gagetown, N. B., 11.
Galena, 111., 113.
Galesblrg, 111., 107.
Galveston, Texas, 118.
Geneva, N. Y., 116.
Georgetown, D. C, 48.

Demarara, B. G.,
126.
Georgia, 106, 107, 123, 124.
Germantown, Pa., 109.
Gilmanton, N. H., 92.
Glens Falls, N. Y., 114.
Gloucester, 20, 65, 72, 92.
Gorham, Maine, 51.
Great Falls, N. H., 60.
Greece, N. Y., 95.
Green Bay, Wis., 90.
Greenfield, 78, 94.
Greenville, Ohio, 112.
Groton, 29, 59, 68, 91, 96.
Groveland, 15.
Guilford, Conn., 91, 96.

Haddam, Conn., 95.
Halifax, N. S., 104, 114.
Ham, Plymouth, Eng., 118.
Hampden, Maine, 94.
Hampstead, London, Eng., 120,
123.
N. H., 70.
Hampton, N. H., 90.
Hanover, 11,41,63,77.

Hamotbr, it. H^ ao, 41, 69.
HsRiRM, H. T., loa.
Harrbrurc, fL, 76, taa.
HARTffORis Omu, 41. 70, 75.

«9-93.95.«^-
Hatxrbiix, i9k a3^ 33, 60, 61.
Hawaiiam Isjum^ lao.
Hawardrh, Ffiat, Wales, 86.
HSMFSTRAO, M. T., 90^
Hrmlbt-om-Thambs, Ozfdid,

Eaf., 81.
HnxsaoRoooH, N. H., 7a.
HiXGHAM, 3, 16, 3a, 38, 51, 61,

64,66,85.
HOLUsroii, 30, 3a, 71.

HOROUTLU, H. I., ISO.
HOPROTTOM, Fk, I £4.
HOUXSLOW HXATR, T^»Hl?",

Bag., 117.
HuRRARoaroK, 3a.
HnLLfSo.

HuMTiMGDOif, Bag., ia3.
Hydr Parr, 54, 57, 67, 78.

iLLlNOia, M, 3>> 44. 54. 7*, 94.

97, IOI, loa, 105, 107, 108, no,

iia, 113, 116^ 119, 121, laa, 1*7.
IHDIAMA, 66» 90k9>. 96k xoS* 109.

114, 127.
Indianapolis, lad., 90, 96, 109,

127.
Iowa, ioi, 104, 107, 113.
Iowa City, Iowa, 107.
Ipswich, 68. 94.

Suffolk, Eng., 125.
Ireland, 85, 114, 120.
Italy, 109, 121, 126.

Jaffrey, N. H., 79.
Jamaica, 121.

N. Y., 106, 110.
Jamaica Plain, 13, 22, 26, 27,

32, 49» 62, 74, 75.
Japan, 118.
Jersey City, N. J., 61, 96, 103.

122, 127.

Kansas, 112.
Kansas City, Mo., 67.
Keene, N. H., 89, 93, 96.
Kennebunk, Maine, 33.
Kent, Eng., 101, 117.
Kentucky, %'t,^ 97, 106.
Killingly, Conn., 41.
KiMBOLTON, Huntingdon, Eng.,

"3-
Kingston, 65, •]%,

Jamaica, 121.

R. I., 92.
Kittery, Maine, 91.

^^^^^^^^^^^^B Index of Places. 149

Lataybtte, Inci, 90,

Medway, 10, 62, Newport, R. L, 34, 35, 37, 74*

IjUtCASTSR, 70.

Melrose, 41, 51, 54*58, 59. 6a,

New Rocmellk, N. V., 43, 120.

Eng., 111.

70.

Newton, 2, 10, 11, 13, 15, 21. 24,

Fa., too, 101.

Men don , 10, 50.

25,27,28,30, 33* 35, 36, 4»-44.

Lj^WftSNCE, 69, 73,

Meridkn, Conn., 38, 92.

47-49, 5». 55t S^. 59-61,63,65-

LSAVENWORTH, KaH., 1 12,

Mexico, 107,

71, 74-76, 7S, 95'

Lebanon, Coan., 4a.

Michigan, 83, 87, 101, 106, 118,

New York (Sute), 4, ii, 14, 25,

N.H,37.

119,124.

a6, 30, 33, n, 41, 43, 49, 50, 53,

Leicester, S3.

Middleborough, 25, 93.

57, 62, 65-68, 71, 7a, 74, 82-84,

Lewes, Sussex, Eng., 89.

Middlesex, Eng., 123, 126.

86,87,90-97,99-127.

Lewiston, Maine, 55.

Middletown, Coon., 41, 701 S6>

(City), 4, 14, 30, 33, 37, 41,

Lexington, 14, 48, 55, 7a.

92,

49, 50, 57, 68, 71, 72, 82, 83, 87,

Ky., 83.

Milford, 47, 57. 62.

91-94, 97,99-"4, 116-119, "i-

LiNCOLK, 68, 73-

N. H., 40, 4S.

127.

Eng., 100, 103, 117.

M1U.BURY, 77.

Norfolk, Eng., 98. 99.

LiSBOK, Wia,, no.

Millwood, Va., 103.

NoRRiDGEWOCK, Maine, 95.

LiTCHFJELD, Conn., 94-96.

Milton, 22, 23, 30, 42, 44, 53,

Northampton, 9, 73, 83, 84, 9'.

Little CoMPTON, R. I., 95,

55, 60, 64, 67, 73. 77. 78.

92.

London, Eng. 58, 83-55, 87, 93r

Milwauebb, Wb.,30, 74, 107^

Eng., tio.

96-99, 103, i05-ua, ri4, 115,

109,

North Andover, 21, 55.

117, 119, lao, 1 22-1 45,

Mineral Point, Wis,, 100, loi.

NORTHBOROUGH, I3.

Louisiana, 38, 105.

Minneapolis, Minn., 119.

North Bridgewater, 39.

LOOtSViLLE, Ky., 97, 106.

Minnesota, 104, 116, 119.

North Brookfield, 34, 41.

Lowell, ii, 13, 16, 19, 31, 35,

Missouri, 51, 67, 106, tai, 124-

North Carolina^ 14, 25, lot,

39. +«-4J*47. 481 SI1 58, 61,6a,

M it c HELLAS Station, Va., 121.

103, loS, 127.

64t 7i» 73. 9S'

Montpelibr, Vt., 37.

NORTHFIEUa, Vt., 96,

LUMBMBERC, 21.

Montreal, Canada, 107, 109,

North Hampton, N. H., 91.

Lynn, 7, ai, 35, 39, 46, 5a, 58, 59,

116, 117.

Norton, 13, 99. ^J

61, 67, 76.

Mt. Vernon, N.H., 71.

NoRWALK, Conn., 96. ^H

Lynnfield, 11, 17*

Mulberry Coensjis, Ohio, 115.

Ohio, Ml. ^
Norwich, Conn., jS, 93.

MADiaoK, Wis^ 99, 102, loj, 108.

Norfolk, Eng., 99.

Maine, 17, 23, 26, 29, 30, 33, 36,

Nakaht, 72.

Norwood, Va., 121.

3«i39.48»50i5'rS3-55f57»s8,

Nantucket, 52,95, 97.

Nova Scotla, 104, 108, tio, 114.

6o-6a, 64* 66, 70, 71. 74. «*i «5.

Nashua, N. H., 43. 7^. 73. 99-

89» 9«» 94* 95. »37.

Nashville, Tenn., 104, 106, no.

Maloen, 14, 29, 47. 57i 63, 65,

Natick, 21, 30.

Oakland, CaJ., 6g. 1

70, 76.

Needham, 19, 33, 27, 30, 44, 60.

Ohio, 65, 84, 90-95, 98, 101, 105,

Malta, i 10,

Neponset, 49.

108, 110-113, «»5, "6, 127.

MANCME5TER, $0, 91, 96.

Newark, N. J,, 94^ 100, loa.

Orange, N.J., 67, loi, 103, 116.

Lancaster, Eng.,

Newark Valley, N. Y., 113.

Orwigsburgm, Pa., 106.

123.

New Bedford, 5, n, 70, 75-77-

Ottawa, Canada, 86. 1

N. H., 20, 50, 75,

New Brighton, N.Y., 87, 120,

Oxford, Eng., 81, 107, J

94t 97. «»7.

123-

^k

MANLIUSf N. Y., 99.

New Britain, Cona., 4a, 43.

4

Mansfield, 47, 97«

New BRUNSwicit, 11, 87, 119,

Palermo, Italy, ta6. ^\

Ohio, loi.

120, 123, 124.

Palmer, 78.

Marblehead, 23, 24, 70.

Newburc, N.Y., 105.

Paris, France, 53, 85, 104, 105,

Mark Island Navy YARD,Cal.,

Newbury, 76, 90, 99.

125, 127.

41.

Newburyport, 6, 25, 29, 43, 49,

Pawtucket, R.L, 91.

Marespiblo Park, Sqsmx,

5». 5*^55. 75. 93, 94'

Pbabodv, 39, 7a.

Eng., J 18.

Newfoundland, 120.

PeACHAM, Vt., 12.

Marietta, Ohio» 92, 93, 126,

New Hampshire, 16, 20-22, 27,

Pennsylvania, 48, 65, 68, 69

Marlborough, 68, 77, 94, 95.

a8, 37, 38. 40, 4». 43, 4«. S^, 53.

76, 83, 86, 89-9 J. 93, 95. 97-1 1 If

Marseilles, France, 118.

56, 60-63, 66, 68-73, 75, 79. 83,

113-119, ">, laa, "6, 127. 1

Maryland, 65, Sj, 85, 87, 90, 97^

89-99, 127.

Pensacola, Fla., 10. J

99,100,103, 106-108,113, "?♦

New Haven, Conn., 41, 54, 61,

Penzance, Cornwall, Eng., 1261 ^J

"9, i»i. »". 1*4, "5-

62, 75, 77, 83, 90-93, 97, 99-

PEQRLA, II]., I02. ^H

McDowell Camp, Arizona, 118.

New Jersey, 6t, 66-68, 74, 83,

Perth Amboy, N. J., 104. ^H

McPherson, S. C, 102.

87, 94. 9^. 100-104, ii5-"7i

Petersburg, Va., 109.

Meadyille, Pa., 107.

121-123, 125, 127-

Philadelphla, Pa,, 48, 65, 68

Medfield, 23, 26, 63,

New London, Conn., 40, 95.

69, 83, 86, 89-91, 93, 97-108,

MSDPORD, 9. 12, 22, 48, 55, 57,

Pa., lit.

110, III, 113-116, 118, 119, 121,

62, 82.

New Orleans, La., 38.

127.

^^^3^^ New-England Historic Genealogical Society. ^^^^^1

Pisa, Italy, lai.

Sandwich, 50,

Thklwall, Chotcr, Eng.* 139. 1

Pittsburg, Pa.» 104.

San Francisco, CaL, 68, 103,

TuoMA^TON, Maine, t^ 1

PnTsriEi.i>, 13, 33.

116, I30.

Thompson, Coon.p 13. J

Plattsburq, N.Y,, laj.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y., 86,

TiFTON, Iowa, 104. ^^k

Plymouth, 5, 56, 4«, 90, ^, 96.

103.

TiSBURV, 89. ^^1

Eng., 118,

Savannah, Ga., to6, 107, 124.

Tiverton, R. L, 94. ^^^

Plymptom, 90.

Saxony, 81.

Tivou, N. Y., 74. »«i6. ^H

Port Huron, Midi., 118.

Saybrook, Conn., 41,

ToKto, Japan, 118. ^^H

Portland, Maine, 23, 30, 36, 48,

Scarborough, Maine, 89.

Toledo, Ohio, 101. ^H

57, 5S' 61, 6a, 64, 66, 70, 71,

SCHBNBCTAOY, N. Y., 99.

TOPSFIBLD, 56. ^^f

74, Ss, 89.

SCITUATE, 90.

Toronto, Canada, 08, iif. 1

Port Lbyoiw, N.Y^ it6^

Scotland, 87.

Trbnton, N. J., 115, 133. J

PoATSMOura, N* H., 40, 61, 63,

Sharon, 54.

Troy, N. Y., 96, 104, 1 10. ^^H

71. S3, 93* 96.

Conn^ 93.

^

R.U7S.

Shirley, 91,93, 96.

PoUGHKKErSlE, N. Y., IO9,

Somerset, Eng., 87, 1*4.

Upper Darby, Pa., 11 1.

POULTNEY, Vt., 11.

SOMRKVILLE, 10, I4, «^ 31, 4©,

Utica, N. Y., %i, 95, ««>5- '«5,

Princeton* N.J,, 68, tai.

4»,43»57» 65-67, 70, 73,75,77.

135.

Proviuencb, R, L, 16, ao, 30,

Southampton, N, Y., 114.

3a. 38* 43i 44, 49» 53, 54, 59,

South Bbnd, Ind., 93.

60, 62, 64, 65, 69, 71, 77, S9* '

Southborough, 18, 71.

Valencia, Spain, 1 1 1.

9«-93, 95, 99, ta?.

SOUTHBRIDGE, II.

Valbtta, Malta, no.

Putnam, Ohio, toi.

South Carolina, 100, los, 104,

Vermont, 11, 11, 3a, 37, 38, 63,

108, 118.

65, 76, 84, 90, 94i 96.

Sooth Glastonbury, Conn., la.

VlRGINlA»84, 103, 108, 109, 117,

Quebec, Canada, 87, 98, 118, lao.

South Kensington, London,

118, lai, 125.

QuiKcv, 13, 16, 19. 61, 68, 76, Si,

Eng., 105.

93-

SouTHPORT, Conn., 41 .

^^

UL, lOIy 105.

South Reading, 8, a6, 95.

WAKEFtBLD, 43. ^^|

Spain, hi.

Wales, 86. ^H

Springfield, 5, 16, 18, 36, 66, 91,

Walla Walla^ Wash., 74.

Rakdolph, 1%, 3», 4j, 91, 137.

94*

Walfole, 51, 74-

Raynham, 44.

Ohio, III.

N. H., 56.

RlADINC, 16, 58, 61, 70.

Vt., 37, 90.

Waltham, 8, a6, J4, 53, ^ «•

Ohio, no, 127.

St. John, N. B., 119, lao.

Ware, 15, 40.

Revere, 67,

St. John's, N. F., lao.

Warhen, R. L, 93.

Rhode Island, 10, 16, lo, 30,

St. Johnsblry, Vt., 37, fsy

Warwick, Eng., 121. ^

ja. 34, 35* 37, 38, 43-4S» 49. 53,

St. Louts, Mo., 51, 106,131,114.

R- f., 44. 9^. ^1

54, 5(^^a, 64, 65, 69. 71, 74, 77,

St. Martins, N. B., 119.

Washington (States, 74, ^^|

78,89,91-95,99,117.

St. Paul, Minn., 104, 116.

D. C, 13, 4a, 43.

Richmond, Ind., 66.

Stoke Newington, Middlesex,

50, 67^, Si,

Surrey, Eog., 113.

Eng., 133.

82, 86, 91, 97,

Va., 108, 109, 118,

Stonincton, Conn., 41, 90.

100. 109, no,

1*5-

Stratford-on-Avon, Warwick,

113, 116, 133,

RlNDGE, N. H., 16.

Eng., 131.

126.

RiVERDALE, N. Y., 119.

SUCKASUNNY, N. J., 83.

Waterford, vt., 94.

RivitRE OtjELLE, Canada, 118.

SODBORY, 65,

WATBRTOWN. 44, 64, 67, 77.

Rochester, N. Y., 109, no, 113.

SuPFiELD, Conn,, 73.

Waukbcan, Ul., lot.

ROCKFORD, 111., lai.

Suffolk, Eng., 98, 124, laj.

Wells, Maine, 95.

Rockingham, N.C„ 14.

Surrey, Eng., 1141 1 17, "«3*

Somerset, Eng., 87, 114,

Rock Spring, 111., 94.

Suspension Bi«dos,N. Y., 117.

West Bovxston, 34. ^H
West Bridgewater, 93, ^H

RoxBURV, 5, 7-11, 14, 16-19, a>-

Sussex, Eng., 89, iiS.

«3. a6, 33-34, 37, 39, 50, 68, 75,

SuT^rON, 56.

Westbrook, Maine, 55,

76, 80, 93.

SWAMPSCOTT, 64, 66*

Wkst Chsstrr, Pa., 103, no.

Rutland, Vt, 76, 90.

lit.

RYB, N. Y., 106.

WesTFIELD, N. Y., 19S.

Tamfico, Mexico, 107.

Westford, 95.

Tarrvtown, N. Y., 83,

West Kensington, Londeo,

Saco, Me.,38, 8a,i*7,

Taunton, 8, 43, 53, 54, 57, 66,

Eng.i lao.

Sacramento, Cal., 115.

6S-'7®*

Westminstbr, 23. ^^1

Salim, 6, 16, 30, «a, a6, ji, 33,

Temple, N. H., 53.

West Newbury, 35. ^H

47, 5», S3t 60, 6a, 74, 75, 77,

Tennessee, 104, 106, no.

Weston, 15, 57. ^H

79, 8«, 93-95.

Tewksbury, 63.

West Roxbury, 9, 15, 33, 56, jtt J

Salisdory, Com., 41.

*

Texas, 118.

39( 46^ 49- ^J

Index of Places.

151

Weymouth, 33, 35, 46, 61, 66, 70.
Whinburgh, Norfolk, Eng., 9^.
Whits Plains, N. Y., 105.
Williamsburg, i.

WiLLIAMSTOWN, 64.

Wilmington, Del., iii.

N. C, 25, 97, 103,
127.
Winchester, 35, 50, 70, 80.

Conn., 56.

Windham, Maine, 50.
Windsor, Conn., 59.
Wisconsin, 30, 33, 74, 90, 99-

103, 105, IO7-IIO, 121.

Woburn, 10, 13, 20, 26, 33, 43-

45» 54t 59» 74» 79-
Woodbury, Conn., 94, 98.
Woodstock, Vt., 37, 76.
WooNSOCKET, R. I., 10, 35.
Worcester, 4, 7-9, 20, 32, 36,

Worcester (ContM).

48, 60, 63, 66, 68, 71, 73i 75» 76,

77, 79, 80, 83, 89, 92.
Eng., 85.

Yarmouth, 13, 54, 57, 58, 94.

N. S., io8, 110.
Yellow Springs, Ohio, 108.
YoNKBRS, N. Y., 107.
York, Eng., 102.

THE

NEW-ENGLAND

HiSTORICiVLAND GENEALOGICAL

REGISTER.

N? CLXXVIL

VOL. XLV.— JANUARY. 1891

IN MEMORIAM MAJORUM.

PUBUSnED CNDEH THE DIHECTION Ot THB
NKW.KJJGLAND HISTORIC OEXT5ALO0ICAL SOCmTY.

BOSTON?
THE SOCIETTS IIOUSE, IS SOMERSET STREKT.

TEBMS $3 A n:All, IN ADVANCB.

PoDLisniNo ComnTTER.

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UENRY H. KUES, JOHN T. HAS?»AM, AM^

FRANK K. BHADISH. A^

EDrroR,

JOFTX WVIU) r>FAN. A.M.

CONTENTS - JANUARY, 189L

*9* lllmtrati4>'>t :

1, Portmit of 8AMUBL BAKER RINDQE {to face page 8>.

2. Autogrnph of John I^kln (7>a^# %2).

I.
IL

I

H. li.1

I-.-ij 1^

irBBS r>y PaSIMVI UT

IV.

V.

VI,

vu.

Vlll.
K.

X.

XI.

XII.

xm.

XIV.

XV,

XVL

xvn.

XVIII.

xrx.

XX.

XXL

XXIL

by Uio Rev. Henrff F. Jettkt^ AM • • •

Prk.Coi.umbun Votaors or TUB Wsi<sH TO Akkjuca* Bf tbc Hov. B, F» Ar
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Guild, Esij* .,,»,.♦
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BtrB. N. J* {Cortrludrd.) Cum. I>) ...

Roger \\ fhnr^ F. it^atert, A,M

Duke or U \su BiuxiiuK'a FowEU or Attouxcy, U26. Com* hy

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SoLDiRKB IK Ki»o Philif's Wab, No. XXXII* By ttw E^T. OtPfTT Jf.

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ElfttB^tS OF T«* TJNMKD STATES DllkRCT TaX Of ITW. By J<>A« WiXrd

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yoleA.- vAitnn of Bcinitlfiil and Hbtonc Plnees in UojsnchtiBttXs,
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Sociction; Mr, ami Mrs. Kilwurd E. .^ . . ..

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SoORTlliS AND THIJH Pi.' •. r:i:Ms'< ,«, .

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WtutnUioH t

Portrait of WILLIAM F. WKLD {(*> face pufft 1 1 v,.

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VI.
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INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1889.

HENRY WHEATLAND, President

or SALEM

EBEN PUTNAM. Treasureri

BOX ?TI3, BOSTON

We wish to call the attention of readers of the Register lo the fii
line of work done by us at moderate prices. Wc shall pay particuh

attentinn to

GENEALOGICAL. HISTORICAL AND SCIENTIFIC

publications, thus continuing the reputation already acquired by the
Salem Prkss during its existence of twenty years under its former
owners, F. W. Putnam & Co,, for fine Historical and ScicntiBc work.
Wc keep on hand a x^riety of specimen blanks* useful to genealogisti
and shall always be pleased to send sample of work, etc., upon application^

GEO. A. BATES* Gen. Manage!

SAX.B1M. MAJS8.

The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record for 1891.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.

ISSUED QUARTERLY, AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE
Otn. .fAS, OKAHt WiLftr»3i, Rev. Beverl.kt R. Bktts.

Dr. 8A5irr:r- S. rvnn-K, Thomas G. Etavsi

KnwAttD V, t)K LAJfCEr,
WiLlJtw V. ftotxtumoH.

The Society him ii f( '* *cU of tho HtooBiJ oft «ftlc. the twenty.

folujneH, well hound in "0. Stibscrijuions, payable In miuUI 1>e nwit

Dr. GE«>Kf>B H, Btrn.KH, i ii-,i-iu. ..i. Uerkeley Lycdum, No. 23 Weaii i •) , ' "^ ■ '^^ -^

NO\r HEADV.—VoI I. of ihe ColleitiofiK of the Now York Ofn
phical Sot'icty, coinprUing the Kword* of Marriuijeft in the llctbmicd Li.*ti.*j s-u'^.-.n u. .
York, frtun I'Kit* to 1801, with a Historical luirotjiiclion nnd Index of Niunc&. Eflition,
Jbundred numbered copies. Price, ^15.00.

It tit expected th*t Vol. 11^ coutnining the BRpttKins, will be isstied befoTC the end uf

THE EAST ANGLIAN. — Or, NoTsa ani> QciemBS on Subjects cotiiied
with the Counties of Suffolk, Cnmhridgc, Ks^x and Norfolk. Bdited by the Rev. <J
JfiVKLYN VVIUTE. F.S.A , etc. Vicar of Chri.st Cbarch, Cheehum, Biick»; lato di
•tnjy of the Suffolk Institute of Archaonlotf^v, Ac.

Vnrt I. roTTinnnicini; un entirely New Scries of this welUkDown SorUt was \»sm
iKtJ.'i il !<> rtibll^luHl Muuthly. The old nerLca Is out of print. V<

IIL « . lary 1st. 1mh».

Anuuui rMioHn ijiiion,' 4»s, post free. Single Part seat ou receipt of Sixpence
Stamps.

Vols. I. and II.. bound hi tfteen cloth. 12>*. fld. a volnme.
Ipswicn, En^'bind; PAP.SKY *^ llAYIsS, Ancient House.
I>*5M>on: ELLIOT STOCK, 02 PdivrtiOf*ter Row.

j^,.^.|?yf,i ^vn HisToRTC 0»!«^i»Ai,ooTrAT< SorrniTY. — Th** StftUHl KIeeting:9 of tlii» inAtitulid

I 1^ L.

BRITISH RECORD SOCIETY

iiitrifs, (Ciilrnbars, antj txrcoilis

uATivr or Ttii;

/»ivi»^rfrii^— The Rl'-bl Hon Knri BimticluinMf i'
' V. the I.. I

V,<\ A

\. Ill' II'MI 1> .• I li< •{■-•. i.i*,l)., lAtt ; . -^, It.,: -I. I u. .IM^

*hr Ri^ht Hon. A. %L. Porttr, Masicrof Um \i»Alb, InJnntl.

lotTs l^aon* nppcttr In iUt

INDEX LIBRARY,

U I'r " 111-' <»1 I annvonij^ i:.^;. -j,»,>,^.

For proupcciuj* ntul Ibt of luiblir

tntfmVft!? TTifm^'TH Iti Anifiii'* can « t** with i

-\ P r> Box ;: I i %*. ; Mr. ]L .1. llriJtJ.. Uiu:4uai

1 <;. Kaloii. Ni-

fnerfosfd t& 48 Pages, with TUustrations. Prict \ i.
THE SCOTTISH ANTIQUARY. nrNOHTMKHN NOTKS ANDl

i»f AitIim
;/v. A. W

,^^^.t. illst. Sue, IsWUeU QutirUIIji ,\(ltlUJvl MllMrr^iUuU ;i.'ilj3L»It III ftil-

48.

• AU lA»ttv?rs ttir > to lie vetit to tUe EdKor. Ihi

Spclcc^tevslilvc and ^^utland plates und (Queries.

MEMORIAL BIOGRAPHIES

NEW-ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY,

Tn» ?^r>rTrTT 'h duMikIiiti-. rmjMr Llii" tilt*, .i '*"ri».'- r.f voluun-i c.:)iit'i'.tiLii.- iiicrtu.

* «OM. FAm^

THE

NEW-ENGLA]?iD

ISTORIC.IL AND (jENEALOGICAL

REGISTER.

VOL. XLV.-JULY, 1891.

Whole Number, 179,

»

BOSTON;

PUBttBlfED BY TOE
NEW-ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.

1891.

PUBLISHING COMMITTEK.

HENRY F. JEXKS. AJd. rR.iNCIS «. HaOW34, M,D,

HE>Ry B. EDKS. EGBERT C, SMTTH, P-D-,

ANDRKW McFARLAN*!) DAVfs « R

EDlTCrn,
JOHN WARD DEAN. A-M..

CONTENTS-JULY, 1891.

niuHrtUiont :

1. rortr'^' ' ui vf>v' . WHJTNRYt- '• - '").

2. Fiw^ Col JoUn 11 ; of tb« prniiitt* infiioitt; an£ ^

\V ; ri! on l!*C - I , , y/r 190).

3«i»l lo reteAte of liot^or ami Mildred Ottgory \ioJa9*pag§ 190).

I. MKiioinoy lInMiY Ac»TtK WmT!«Br, A,M. Vij Jourph C, mUtmsf,A,B.
IE FoniTiVR Pr,i>ioU8Ms AND ArTifuiiiatKP AJIM8 By Witfixtm S. Apyttiim^ A*li*
ITE Tiii.t: AND Hmt«>ry OP Till: Hknu\ VAKftALL F»v T^yibr)nfi#

Samttfi Batchflder, Km|, roiumiiriiniUHl by J. » ^.

IV, Ekttcr icKi^ATiNQ TO Tiii: BoantN I'ouT 3iix, t ,, - .i*£kerttmn^

Iff

M.D.

V. WiLM OF THB AXCEKTORS OF Q%». WAII»I)(OTOIf . OoQ). tlV JoHvh U. T»

M.D, . . . » .

VL Dbtosition op Tuomab Poiini, the PiHJkTB. Com. by John S. O* Fo^fft M D.
Vtl. LnTKHfl or Cot. TnoiTAa Westhudok. aniiotsiljib. (Continued) Coiu. hy

miliam B. Tra*k, KM

TtlE JouH Smith or MiuroRo, atvd urs DiiscKNn\}(TA. Uy Ht^>frt A. Smith, Km). .
IX. OknbalooicalGleiniko* IN Er»ni.A7«o. iContimted,) By //rury F. fra<r/f, A.M. 22S

X. CoKHrS^IOJT OF DaVIIH Co»B.** JUamOK Olr TMit CoifJtT OT CoiC>WI5 PLKAd

XE Lkttkr moM RoFiKRT Treat Paixk TO Okn. Da%'id Coiia . - - • ,
XIL More afoit thb WnBEtwiuoiiT Dekd. By tlic Hon. OAorfr* H* flofl, U«.D. .
XIIE Recoiids of Mauri ages t.v tiif. East Pahisii ok DniDf^eWATKit, |(abs. (Cra-
timted,) Com. \ty xlm H^v, Henry F. Jettki, A. }A

NOTKS AND QUKRIES:

yiyfr. — l^omo'^b Eni^nHh, ?l>*

fOJ

tou , , ,__,:_. .

and i lUv, iiu.
Rt!pi,j,—\.iuiv Aytcll, 240.

Bt»tf» -' ' '"^ •^-•^ ' ■ '' ^ ■' ■ ^'

tory of '
piition; i

m Pri»piuuLj«jn, IjU . I*

XV. Societies and tukjh PRocHKniNOi t

New-Enjjlniid Hi-^UirlcClcnenlofffc:!) SocUnv, 2.tO; OLi i ^^uticiv

Maine liiBtoricul S.H'iuiy, 2-51; Uhoik' UlriuU nisroi I , ' tS^tSi

XVI. NkCXIOLOOY of TUE NkW-ENOLAXO lIlSTOUJC Grneal \ :

Rrv. Henry M. Ucxtoiv U,D., 25*2; ChirJei A. RIclmrdsion, Jl.U., iaH

XVIE Book Notices

XVIIE Deaths

XIX. Rolls op Ronoiuhy aicd CoRUVsroxDiiro MsuuiUA op tub Nrw-ExcLAXD
Historic GcNEAl-oatCAL SoetsiT, 1844^1890 « .

ffT Entered ul the Pont-Ofllce in B(»8toti, Mftssuc-liii^euii, m secoii'lrla"- muil-jtiattor*

k Salem Press Publishing and Printing Co,

INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS Of MASSACHUSETTS, 1889.

lENRY WHEATLAND. President.

or SALEM,

EBEN PUTNAM, Treasureni

BOX ?7I3, BOSTON.

I

We wish to call the attention of readers of the Register to the fine
ine of work done by us at moderate prices. We shall pay particularJ
ttcntion to

GENEALOGICAL, HISTORICAL AND SCIENTIFIC

publications, thus continuing the reputation already acquired by the
ALEM Press during its existence of twenty years under its formei
wners, F. W. Putnam Bl Co., for fine Historical and ScientiBc work.
We keep on hand a variety of specimen blanks, useful to genealogists,

and shall always be pleased to send sample of work, etc-, upon application.]

GEO. A. BATES, Gen. Manager,

The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record for 1891,

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.

ISSUED QUARTERLY, AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE
Fas. GttAirr Wiujd!*, lUv, Bk^'Khlkt It. Bktts,

W' ILIUM v. R»>n!v«»o!r.

Tlie SiHiLiy Jia- 11 it\s cuinplotc Ret* of the Record on «i[ilc. V -oim

jlum*.***, well bount! in cloih, !|l50,on» Subscription'*, poyaMo in i. it u

h. Gkokci'. IL lU'TLKti, Trunsurcr* Iterkelcy Lyct'uni, So. 2^ West l ........... . ,. ^ .ik.

NOt^ HEADy.^\o\. I, of the Collection's of the New York Geueftlagscnl niul Bio^nn-
»HicAl Society, compriflliig the Urcord* of Murrinees in the Uefonned Oiitch CUmreh in Xti
'ork, from 1639 to 1801, wtlh it Historicul Introtllctiori aiuI Index of N«Tne4(. Kdition, on<
hundred mutibercd copieK. Price* :^ 15.00.

It \6 txp«ctcd thftt VoL II.» containing thu Ituptiiftns, ^nll be ifisucd before the end of tl

THE EAST ANGLIAN. ^ — Or, Notss ajtu Qderiks on Subjects connected j
pith t!ie Coiirttiw of Soflblk, Camhridj^o, Ehh?x Rud Norfolk. Kdiiwl by tho Rev. C H,
JVELYN VV^HITE. FS.A , etc., Vio«ir ol Cbriht Cburcb, Clicahaui, Buck*. lnl« lion.
jretury of tbe isuilblk Institute of ArebW'>lo£:>', Ao.

Part I, f *nnvtn<ni*'in!i an entirely Nl'W Scries of tbis irell-known ScriJil wn* butuefll
IgtJsuji^ ':- ' is rnbllftbed Monthly. Tbe old series Is out of print VoL

III, coi !> Ist, lynii.

Annwjvi .,...K^...., ^.>>ii, aA. po&t free. Single Part sent on r^'celpt of SLxpeucc Iv

^tllTDpS.

Vols. L and 11., bound In preen cloth, 12«. Cd. a volume.

lj»8Wlcii, Ent^land: FAPSEV & HAYES. Anrjcnt {UmM\
LoNDox: ELLIOT STOCK. 62 Pau?rnos«ter Uo%v.

Mr^ !CaoMAi> h\ Mii^BCT. for tlife t>itt>>ft». wmi%^^P»>a>».V^

HENRY r. TfXKS. A.M.
UEN'RV

LiKW McFARLa

•lYTU, D.D.,

JOHN WARD DKAN. A.M.,

CONTENTS-OCTOBER, 1891

D.D

::.7?

987

Com. tiy

v\

• • »

M

Com. bf

»

20

Vlll.

'm* lUmtraiiont:

1. Portrait of FREDERICK BILUI^GS (to/acrptigfi 2o9).

2. TnhuUr pedigree, Anocslnrw of OyfoB Merrill iio/<we pageZOH).

L MtuomoF Ho!f. Fnwriitiucic BiLLtsoft, LL.D. By Bfnry A,
II. LKrrEKS OF Col. Though Wbotnkuqi, A}il> OTHKita. (0»fKmi««rf.)
ciUcd by IViUiam B. TVoa*. A,M,

III, A Rbmaiikahle Militaet Lira— MAioa TuoMjnMnf Maxweix

miUam W. WhvUdon, Ek|

IV. Ckyt, Johx Elliott oy B<»wtoS. Com. hy haacj, Oretnv^ood^ A.M.
V. MrsTEH Roll or Capt Thomas Wb(.likotow*s CohfaItt. 1778.

Ora^viUe H. Narcron, LL.B ,

VI. Leiteh or Joiiw Hilott of Barhados to Groboe Little op NKWarny. IM9
Ytl. Reooilds op MAiiRiAOfi« pr TUB East pAiu»if op Budoswaikk, Mam. (CVo-

tinued,} Cow. I ly the Rct. flmry F./«»Jb, A. M

Will of Charles IIoaiu or Gloi riisTKU, 163». Com, Itj Hon. Otorue F, Boar,

LL.D r

KiTTEKT Documents. Com. by John S. H. Foyg^ M.D.

OBXEALOorcAL Gleasht^oa IN Etioland. {CtmtinuM*) By Bmry F» Wa^^ ., A.xVi<

A?«cE9Toji« OF GTLE4 MKttuiLt (wUli tobulur p«tl)grcv). B> Samu** %ivrr%U^ VL.B*

NOTEJS AXD QUUHIES:

yo;«.— The Frceman'w Oath, 305 i Cort4>n nnO Eilia, 30(1; Notes from Family
Bibles, 307; Wliitinini, 30«; Cnpt. Benjnmin Stewnrt. ^9

(3ttt?rt>4r.—Or«'eti field ; Isaac Morris, 309; Qrceno; Hunlev ; Kidtlor ; StoddmiJ ;
Bcsrciidiiiilfl of pc-ritons named in the OcritiJiK of the l^nitfd Slftiea w-itiecdi
Hawley; Litlell's TaAjMiic' Valley Genealog»e», 810

ilcyjly.— McKinstrey's Corps, 311.

Savagu** Gmedio^ieal Dictionaiyf Corrtction* and .1 .' ?. — lit m r. r
Oenealogy, 311

ff'fffff.',-:^,'.! ;.ir..y;,.-,^....-^ ^iu..»^.r.3'.: I'j.-!,.*,...!..,,..-^! ^.,.,. ...i. ^ ,.. ^.^

»o1ki
31* ; I

315; Ml. A, HI
SortfcTJE* \sn> Tii

317,

Cttn.'l..

XIV. NKC»OLOt»V U^ Jitk NlW'EwgLANU HISTURIC OENKALOr.lCAL '

Hon. William S. Oardnci, A.M.; Edward I. TliomitH, I

L. EaMm^ni, F.e^q., 321; Tliomjw 8[>oouer^ Esq^ ; BUward M. v.<ii.», i:.'4., ^.c- .

O. Dt'laplaine Scull, Esq., 32i . , . .^ . . , . . a20-:J>9

Book Notices iXr^i^

Rkcent Publications ... ;$36-^3;}.%

Dt«PLTED PoiJfl^ IS BlOORAPRT , Xtfh^SUf,

Deaths

iMtEX OP TTIB ROLLB OF MeMBE&SHIP Rf THB KKW<ENdLA34l> Hl»TOHlC OUXtA'
LOGICAL SOCIEIT-

Xltl.

!h rici>iirntj'.ij,,!j;io

30;V^m

tt Sodetv, 316 ; OM Colony HI«toric»l Snctetv,
iety, 318; Virginia HistorJeiiJ Society; Souili

515^1

XV,

XVL

JXVIL

Vlll.

XIX.

O* Entered «t the Post-Officc 1» BoBton, 9|a«AiicIiti8(»tlB, as Mcond.<iIiMmail-BkAncr*

THE

NEW-ENGLAND

Historical and Gene.\logical
REGISTER.

VOL. XLV.-OCTOBEll, 1891.

Whole Nukbeb, liiSO.

BOSTON;

PrBI.lSHED BY THE
NEW-ENGLAND HFSTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY,

islDiial iiiiil ku\m\ \H

DEVOTED TH TWP.

iton\ Biosrraphy, Genealojj}', and \

America.

Edllcd by JOHH WARD BKAH, A.M.

^tablk^hed m 1847, Vol. 45 comm^ncad Jan^
rriMJSHEII ((1 ARTEHLY AT SiKOO A YEAR,

'« Tlilli

few England Histonc Genealogicai Socii

Ifo. 18 iOMEKSET ST.. BOSTON; MASS.

numbar contains not less than $8 pages and an engraviog Qi

PfOt^^ (h^ :t}ir ffuti.

*V K » 'ri M O N X AX, m .

f>f tlift |kiu«t^l4i of }Sm

nfifl

^^mfnjm. the itut t-W. .//»»?;■ -'-Tt LL*iK^ ii C i/., »//*•« '

^^^ ill** Hifrk, tjf uliirli I ]> rniikti' rl'Ik in invtiluAbk'. 1 ri<M ,

^Ki) tar miiUcra rtiUiifiir '*Jr^^t^> t+' amerit-niiii. Imt ni^n m ^^^ferl«i:4. (u

^^nr(it,'*tjan jioi h> Iti' fuwu^l fU*iw hiTi* '! U*Ti' ttPtt fit* booka III my Mt>nir> ttii

Ki«>t>vr jfiirt •Mith \h»u my hH of 0«i5 KMi|8Tir,M.'*
^^^From^ the f/on^ J Ifftmnwnd TrftnthuU^ LL,D. Ifatifoftf^ Comn. "

B^p^ivfllijfjicivi; miitcrlal not Ui bo tamul fljiunJicrc-, mni wlildj. but JVu ,.. ._
M(ti \\nw Ucini fir*'nk»ivf!iL 'I'lic proinJco* t*f itJi iiii*ji''etor* have (N**:n iiirife ih^a
_Kv(tn j^ntTi'i'linK voliMiii' CTiliiiiirvH (hf viiJuv of the i»t.rk*« H9 a worH c*f
jk'dts it ha no lunjjvr TUi'tvly u. ojuvi^nk'iici*; it liH« bti^oiiitj a netycm^ity*'*
From, the iafi Wit} in hi Cttlfen Urptnt, N^tt& York. — ** I think Isitirlilj

Urii w*vul4, l)ui Cor iiti'li ft r**4inj*ltoi"'> , hv. mkih for^^otU'tJ."

Ftt*ffk thn nrr. Aimizn ff. i^ninfy I>. fl, /fnvtr, N. /f, — ^* A •}n^W old

M«TiiIy 4ij«<^f»i'ri«il {tnil {vuljIiHlie'l in the* It^uitirEK^ I uluiulfl hmvv cauiiliMl itlii

From tfi^ /inn. Chat, if, ficH, hL,D., PrtMidtnt «/ (A# A'fv iiatnyghit^
Kieftf^ — ** Tliorc is »fj«rpcly h \iurk iu llu* library of n historifial rt'iitli!r wblell
ipjiTtnl Willi IvMt I neon V en k' nee/'

/Vow tfiufirr'a ^fojnzi/tf, -^^* It In mi udmirakT^ n^fioshnry of f^"--- •"-:»-
iltiUilh 'Ahif.'h HTC iilwiiVH iiittfrewtvnif ui)<l UKt.'fuJ. iimJ an tt.s:ret'aMv n

juf lu'^turkAl tin<l inntiqunrmn it^foritiiutum. It haa acrtivf a3«l9tiin'

"'miUy ittjJtniU in Ilk part* of tlic couwijy,"

Ft'ttm N<itfi tifttl (/ttn'if* { Lotidtm). — " Manj? of (h* |m|M*r« are a.% tnt»fv<t||
irunl (o EitK^'i'^i^ a* k» ArcuTkan rrnik^n*^ it^ Iht^y i*i>titatn vnlunbl^ detalt*
rvtTsti Arjjjlo-Amvrii'iiti fimtilks ^1^o^!i^^k nol to he o1ilak»i*«J I'lmvwliu'rt*/*

liULt rtt»<* of iHr

Ft'ffm ihf: WrfUrn Chrittian Jdvomtf (iSHrinnuti'u — ' H
si in till? woriJ, mill yrt U rTcr fre*li wml talunjjk*. h I*
il)li^:{iU*m« thn! Inrr^itm' In jnHMininry \*luc* u* ihry iffovr ki :-
iviiig tt viilnt*. fur jn'rnuiiient iirt'wi^rvatwji, frreatrr (lijin iIr'

Frrjm the fhinriiie [ Va.} Tirneit, — • lii pagvi art* « t.t
tMHinitniiiry matk-r (»f llu' pait, af incitlmaHk* t.ilne id i

iho ^jt^m-ral rcmlcr, prt'*Piiting Tj^uliy nueccMkc pkt;.i,- .,. , , „.. . . .

ifiiiQcri. cnKioiuii, stiiii tr«U«t at our for^fdUi^rt, ili^ruhj^ furuUU'in^ u kty Ui

rtVM.

lJt< RaMinn Abuni

Ti^aiia'rivif

\nAWtMm««LlklA tflk tlifi M^tefflAtt

I

CM

k Salcni Press Publisliin,!^ and Printing Co.

INCORPORATED UIVDER THE LAWS OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1889.

lENRY WHEATLAND, President.

OF SALEM.

EBEN PUTNAM, Treasurer.
BOX 2713, eOSTOrr

Wc wish to call the attention of readers of the Register lo the fine
le of work done by us at moderate prices. We shall pay particular
attention to

GENEflLOGICAU HISTORICAL AND SCIENTIFIC

mbhcations, thus continuing the reputation already acquirt-u oy the

»ALEM Press during its existence of twenty years under its former

lers, F. W. Putnam & Co., for fine Historical and Scientific work.

We keep on hand a variety of specimen blanks, useful to genealogists,

ind shall always be pleased to send sample of work, etc., upon application,

G£0. A. BATES. Gen. Man«Q#rt
SAXiXSM, MA.SS.

MR. WATEES'S ENGLISH RESEARCHES.

TVm! N'eW'Kntflanil Historic Genealogical :?c>riety» through its Committw; on
Eugtinh Hcyoarch, has Issued the follow itjj;*: circular; —

IH Somerset Street. Bo.st*>ii, \i -I

Tlic CommUti'e on English Research of the New-Eiiglaiul H nfrs-

hf: '•'-"• - " ' 1* '*' vijMiont fiimla to contlime thnt ' irch

til vhleli ha» already yielded !<lieli Itiii iiud

y\: , , . Led, cunutd fnil t<j prove of tlie i l> aM

who are intrre>teii m tlie family hl?*tory of the t*ttrly 8ettler^ untry.

tt ;vu>^ the :roo(l fortnne of the roniintttce to sircurc, at ii, tlie i^?r.

iinent antiquary, .Mr. llenrj Fitz-tJJlhert AVaie»o, umorijf th«
iudnrtlriiHiH labiirn ha« heeii tUe full aud »utieif«et^irv deter«

.f .lohij n
rtnlru psi

1 Johu Hojjei*s. and
of thf ancestry oi

^ <iU., .III.- t h.H ifn.r..

inrc
mil-

■ick,

-, \\hicU will Lie jU'' II no

y hiin will be coiii i, an

tind Geiiciiloglcal l{egi,>ter t*>r eon-

hi:.

V

l\'. ■

reluiu to Kii^iand to rt3.uine his iiu
narrow fspirlt. mid the nintiTial acei.
hr-. k: New-Kutfland Hiatorlj.U

\.

.... f,,.,.i ... i,..r,.,,,,.,.i TO defray »•'

tir in the 1

pi,' n _ . _ iinlrv,. 1'

TnnUTUii in i*XkHt«iicf, the '
ratr of nMhllenfrlon. Tot!

t!
t<

ci .■. --.- - :- --I - - . -: - . - ■ - ---j;

thQir irieudti who might bo iiitere(tt«*d m ihe 0Qt>jcct.

.Joux Wauii Dkax,
John T. lU«i«AM,

...... ...,r.Ki. -■••■-rt^nt

of

at of

rntc liir pri'vupii* slow

e for nit r\|M'ndifori* '>f

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