ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
833 01723 8657
GENEALOGY
974
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1895,
PT.2
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New England Historical and Genealogical
Register
volume 49 part 2
1895
July-October
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NEW-ENGLAND
HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL
REGISTER.
JULY, 181)5.
FREDKIUCK LOTIIROP AjNIK^
By the Rev. Edmund B. Willson, A.M., of Siikni, Mass.
Frederick Lotiirop Ames, A.B., was the only son of Oliver
and Snrali (liOthrop) Aiues, and was born in Nortli Knston, j\lnss.,
June 8, ISlif), and died while passing over Lon<jj island Sound,
!Septend)er 13, 181)3.
The iirst of his aneestors in Amerlea was William Anice, who
came in 1()35 from IJruton, in Somersetshire, J^]ngland, to Brain-
tree in the ^lassaehnsetts Colony. The line of deseent from him
to the subject of this sketch is : AVilliam,' eJohn,^ Thomas,^ Thomas,^
John,* Oliver,^ Oliver,'' Frederick Lothrop.** Frederick L. Ames's
mother was a dau<i;hter of Hon. Koward Lothrop of Easton, and
sister of (Jeorge Van Ness Lothrop, U. S. Minister to Kussia under
the first administration of President Cleveland. ]\lr. Ames was
descended in the sixth «4-eneration from IJrian Oakes, the fourth
president of Ilarvaid College. Hon. Oakes Ames was his uncle,
and Kx-Governor Oliver Ames was his cousin.
C/aptain ,I()lm Ames, the gi-eat-grandfather of Frederick L. Ames,
was the beginner in a small way, as a maker of shovels in \V'^est
l^ridgcwater, of what has become one of the most extensive and
noted of the industries of New England : carried on at North
ImihIou first by Olivci* Ames iVl Soiis, — (he sons being Oakes and
Oliver Ames, — and, since a re-organization in 187(1, under the title
of Oliver Ames &, Sons Corporation. .
Educated in the wholesome home trainin2: and neighborhood
schools of Easton at the start, then for a time in a school in C\)n-
cord, Mass., and afterward fitted for college in the famous prepara-
tory school at Exeter, N. H., Phillips Academy, young Ames j[wssed
from that school to Harvaixl College, and graduated in 1854.
At his graduation his inclination was to the study of law. But
there was a call for him in the large family business. Yielding his
own })reference to his father's wishes, he took his place with his older
kinsmen, and engaged at once in the service of the Com{)any at
North Easton, making himself acquainted with their already widely
^cxtended and still extending business enterprises. He became a
mend)er of the firm in 18G3, and its treasurer in 187G, when
the re-organization took ])lace. This office he continued to fill to
VOL., XLIX. 21
274
Frederick Lotlirop Ames.
[July,
^
r^
tlic ciul of Ills life. At the deatli of his futlicr, which occurred
j\I;u'ch !), 1877, he succeeded to his position as the licad of the house.
His advance as a man of business was from the first steady and sure,
soon carrying him beyond the limits of tkc manufacturing plant at
North Easton. Among the many New England men who have dis-
tinguished themselves and their section of the country by building
up an exceptional prosperity, he has had few equals in the capacity
for seeing with a clear judgment and grasping with a firm hand the
conditions of success. The construction of railroads in all parts of the
country was developing its resources, and these resources as they were
dcv('l()|)ed demanded additional facilities for trans})ortation and travel.
Vast cMiJabilities for oj)cning and improving unoccupied regions j)re-
sented themselves to far-seeing men. And now, the country plunged
suddenly into a civil conflict for very existence, had desi)erate need of
exj)edltious connuunication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
l)ut such enter|i)rises iuNolved extraordinary risks. Among the most
sagacious of (hose who comprehended both the magnitude and the
inipoitanee of tlu'se entei'piises, and at tlu^ same time the risks, were
the brothers, Oakes and Oliver Ames. Patriotic observers all over
the land welcomed their aid, applauded and endorsed their leadership.
Frederick L. Ames was of the same blood. Not rashly but boldly,
he entered this field, took on himself wnth a rare coolness and con-
fidence heavy responsibilities in undertakings the results of which
even the sanguine scarcely ventured to predict. His expectations
were justified. And so consi)icuously was his ability manifested, so
approved his foresight by events, that his co-operation was sought
at all points by those who had large, complicated and difficult projects
of this nature in hand, till "he held directorships in about three
score railroad companies." It did not take men of discernment long
to conclude that a man who had a head for the management of such
far-reaching and intricate oi*ganizations w^as a desirable adviser and
asslstaid. in aruj sort of affairs requiring these qunlitles. Naturally
he was solicited to become associated with many and varied corporate
bodies.
To some of these solicitations v/idely away from the transactions
of business he lent a sympathetic ear, accepting official trusts and
responsibilities in educational, charitable and religious organizaions
in which he took a sincere interest, bringing to them the clear
head so necessary as the com[)lement to the warm heart. He was
])resldent of the Home for Incurables, a trustee of the Children's
Hospital, of the iNIassachusetts General Hospital, of the jNIcLean
Insane Asylum, and "was very constant and faithful in his duties to
those institutions." He was a Fellow of Harvard (College, and as a
loyal son was devising liberal things for her benefit, the fulfilment
of which oidy his death prevented. He was a staunch upholder of
his Church, and both Unity Church in North Easton and the First
Church in Boston had his reverent affection and support.
k
ISOT).] Chief Justice of the United States. 275
Mr. Ames was as far as possihle from a devotee to the accumula-
tion and dlspensiiif^ of wealth. As his most intimate friends describe
him, there were In him not only^ the elements of the naturalist and the
artist, of the student of hteraturc and (ris('Ij-)le of scien(;e : these
had a develo})ed life in him, and a leadlni( InHuence with him. In the
thick of his busiest en^a<^a'mciits they clalnuHl a just portion of his
time, had his care, showed their ru!in«^ presence in his conversation
and in lils^ character, lie not oidy let the accom[)nshcd architect
build for him : he meditated and studied the structure for himself as
an idealist. lie not only bought and placed the picture that others
approved and admired : he too admired It and knew wherein it was
admirable, lie not only s[)ent money in beautifying his grounds : he
did not leave It all to the '^ardener : he selected anionic; the thini^s
that might grow there what his taste preferred, and caressed his
favorites. His bot)ks not only ornamented his shelves, he had them
down and read them. AVhen he came home he left his business out-
side, not seeminji: merelv to have turned in for rest and re-fittinor for
the ne.xt campaign among the competitors for fame or fortune. He
was a politician in the best sense, in that he loved his country,
studied its institutions and policies, and put himself at its service in
any phice where he was needed, but stopped short of blind partizan-
ehip. Ills preference was for a private station.
"On the 7th of June, 18G0, Mr. Ames was married to Rebecca
Caroline, only child of »Tames Blair, of St. Louis, jMIssouri. Six
childrt'U were born to them, of whom five are now living, namely,
Helen Angler, the wife of Kobert C. Hooper of Boston; Oliver,
who married Klise A. West of Boston ; Mary Shreve ; Lothrop ;
and »b)lni Stanley."
CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES,
on
CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREMIC COURT OF THE
UNirED STATES?
By the Hon. AVilliam A. Richardson, LL.I)., Chief Justice of the Court of Claims,
Washington, D. C.
TiiK Constitution of the United States provides that "the Senate
shall have the sole Bower to try all Impeachments. When sitting
for that Purpose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the
President of the United States is tried, the C'hief Justice shall pre-
side." (Art. 1, sec. 3.)
This is the only reference in tlie Constitution to the office of
Chief Justice. Article 3, sec. 1, provides that "The judicial
'■«
276 Chief Justice of the United States. [July,
Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court,
and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time
ordain and establish," and in Art. ]^, sec. 8, that "Tlie Congress
shall have power * * * : To constitute Tribunals inferior to
tlie Supreme Court."
The Supreme Court has never been established otherwise than,
in tliis way, by tlie Constitution.
Congress at its first session by the Act of Sept. 24, 1789 (1
Stat. \j. 73), proceeded to establish the judicial courts of the United
States, but did not establish the supreme court.
Section 1 provided " That the supreme court of the United
States shall consist of a chief justice and five associate justices "
upon the assumption that the supreme Court already existed by the
constitution, and established the salaries of the justices and the
terms of the court.
Section 2 divided the United States into tliirteen districts, and
section 3 provided "'^I'hat there be a court called a District Court, in
each of tlie afore mentioned districts, to consist of one judge," and
section 4 divided said districts into three circuits and provided "that
there shall be held annually, in each district of said circuits, two
courts, Avhich shall be called Circuit Courts, and shall consist of
nny two justices of the Supreme Court, and the district judge of
such districts."
Tims (he " chief justice " mentioned in the Constitution co\dd
])e no other thiui the chic^f justice of the su])reme court of the United
States, the only court expressly recognized and established by that
instrument.
^riie first chief justice, John Jay of New York, was appointed
Si^pl. 'i(), 178!). He was (M)mmissiuned as " Chief elustice of the
Supreme ('ourt of the United States." Va\v\\ of his suc('eHsors was
appointed with the same title until 1888. They were:
fb>hn l\utledg(^ of Si)uth (^aroliua, commissioned fluly 1, 171)5.
Oliver Elsworth of Connecticut, jNlarch 4, 1791).
John Marshall of Virginia, Jan. 31, 1801.
Roger B. Taney of Maryland, March 15, 1836.
Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, Dec. 6, 1864.
INIorrison P. AYaite of Ohio, Jan. 21, 1874.
Congress enacted, 1866, July 13, Ch. 210 (14 Stat. L. page 209) :
" That no vacancy in the oflice of associate justices of the Supreme
Court shall be filled by appointment imtil the number of associate Jus-
tuses shall be reduced to six ; and thereafter said supreme court shall
consist of a chief justice of the United States and six associate jus-
tices."
This is the first time the deslOTation of " Chief Justice of the United
States" appears in the statutes or elsewhere.
The Act of April 10, 1869, ch. 22, provided that "The Supreme
Court of the United States shall hereafter consist of the Chief eJustice
1895.] Chief Justice of the United States, 277
of the United States and eight associate justices." * ♦ * (^\q,
Stat. L. 44.)
It will be noticed that in this act the Ian gunge was changed from
a chief justice of the United States in the former act to the Chief Jus-
tice of the United States. A\'hen this was incor[)orated into the
lievised Statutes the language of the act of 18GG was restored and
the provision now stands :
" Sec. ()7.'i. 'J'he Supreme (.\)urt uf the United States shall consist
of a Chief Justice of tlie United States and eight associate justices,
any six of whom shall constitute a quorum."
The title of " (^hief Justice of the United States " in those acts seems
to have attracted little attention for many years. A work by Henry
Flanders, published in 181)1, entitled "The Ijives and Times of the
Chief .Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States," makes no^
mention of that designation; nor does "The History of the Su})reme
Court of the United States, by Hampton L. Carson, of the Philadel-
phia Bar, and its Centennial Celebration, Feb. 4, 1890," published
in 1892. The order of })recedence at that celebration, as published,
was " The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States,
The Associate Justices," &c., and Mr. Arnoux, alone of all who spoke
on that occasion, in his address of welcome used the statute desig-
nation, beiiinnin^r "IVIr. Chief Justice of the United States and <i:en-
tlemen, the associate justices of the Supreme Couil of the United
States."
It Avas certainly unknown to the Executive in 1874 when Chief
Justice A\ aite was ap])ointed and commissioned with the same designa-
tion as tluit of each of his predecessors.
How much Chief Justice Chase had to do with the preparation of
the acts of ISG() and 1H()9 cannot be accurately determined, and must
be left to inference alone. He was always a watchfld guardian of the
dignity and |>o\vei's of any oflice which he held.* When he presided,
us rciiuired bv the (\)nstitution, at the trial by the Senate of the im-
peachmeut of President J(»hnson in 18()8, he strenuously insisted
that as presiding oflicer he should be styled "The Chief Justice," and
in the otHcial record of the proceedings published in the " Supplement
to the ( 'ongressi(M<al dlobe" he is so mentioned.
I'he record states: "The court was organized on Thursday, the
r)th dav of March, the ojith hoin^x administered to the Chief Justice of
the United States by Associate Justice Nelson," and on each subse-
(pient day of meeting the record begins, "The (^hief Justice of the
United States entered the Senate Cyhamber and took the chair,"
• Mr. Clmse was ftppointcd Secrctiuy of tho Treasury in Marcli, 18GI. Up to that time
nil tlie mimerou.s loan acts of tlu; GovernimMit from tlie l)cgiiining, without a singjie excep-
tion, iiad providcil "Tluit the President of the United States be, and hercl)y is, autliorized
to borrow on tlic credit of the United States," &c. Tliis formula was soon after changed
to read, *• That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and lie is hereby, authorized to borrow
on the credit of the United Suites," &c., and the same language was adopted in every loan
act passed while ho was Secretary of the Treasury, and has eversince remained the formula
in use by Congress.
VOL. XLIX. 24* y
i
278 Chief Justice of the United States, [July,
The Senate took a different view of tlie matter and made rules for
that trial in which he was atyled "The Presidini^ Officer of the Sen-
ate," niul he was addressed as Mr. President, by Senators and by
the Managers of the Im[)eachment on the part of the House of Rep-
resentatives.
The official programme for the President's reception on New Year's
day used to be in tliis form, after tlie Vice President and Cabinet and
tlie Dl2)lomatic Corps : —
"At 11.15 A.M. the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of tl)e United States, the Judges of the United States
Court of Claims, and the Judges of the Su])reme Court of the Dis-
trict of Columbia," followed at different hours by Congressmen, Army
and Navy Officers and others.
On one occasion Chief Justice Chase sent a messenger to President
Grant requesting that the progranune be changed to such form as to
make a more marked distinction between the Chief Justice and the
Associate Justices.
Tliis was in accordance with what he had previously told me.
I remember a conversation with him about 1871, in which he
called my attention to the cpiestion, and said I should find on investi-
gation that tlie Chief eJustice was separate and distinct from the court,
that, as he stated it, " the com-t was built u[) around the Chief Jus-
tice." On account of that conversation and the su2:2:estion he made
1 thereupon examined tlie constitution and statutes, and this article
embodies the resuh, of my investigation.
A practical settlement of the question was finally made in 1888,
when, upon the death of Chief Justice AVaite and the selection of his
successor, the statute title was followed by President Cleveland, who
made the nomination in these words : "I nominate Melville W. Ful-
ler, of Illinois, to be Chief Justice of the United States." That nomi-
nation was confirmed by the Senate as made, and the connnission
was draAvn in the same form. Thus Chief Justice Fuller is the first
})erson nominated, confirmed, and conunissioned as Chief Justice of
the United States.
For the New Year's reception by the President in 1895 the pro-
gramme was first changed substantially as suggested by Chief Justice
Cliase more than twenty years before.
It is not to be overlooked that in 1801 Congress established the
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia to " consist of one chief
judge and two assistant judges," unusual distinctions not before known
in jiidi(M;il history. '^Phus eaily the creation of another chief justice
was carefully avoided and the title reserved exclusively for the
Chief Justice of the Su|)reme Court of the United States; and so it
continued imtil 18(53, when the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia was established to " consist of four justices, one of whom
shall be denominated as chief justice." Since then Congress has
established other courts with a chief justice for each. The fact still
1895.] Chief Justice of the United States. 279
rcinjiins tluit tlic only court cstabliskod by tlic constitution is " one
isupronio C'c^urt," and "tlu; CliieffJuyticc" clseuliorc mentioned tlieroin
means the chief jnstico ot'tluit court.
]\Iy conchision is tiiiit hotli titles are correct, or that neither is
wrong". They arc synonymous. Whether a|)[)()inted Chief fJusticc
of the United States or Chief Justice of the Supreme Coiu't of the
United States, the ap[)olnlee is, in cither case, " The Chief Justice "
mentioned in the Constitution. 1 think the more correct form of
le<^^islati()n is that of the act of 18()9, which ])r()vides that the Supreme
Court oi" the United States shall consist of The Chief Justice of the
United States, tScc, rather than that of the act of 18G() and the Re-
vised Statutes which ])rovide that the court shall consist of a Chief
Justice of the United States, c^c.
It is a singular coincidence that a like question has been raised in
Kngland, and has been authoritatively settled at a comparatively
recent date.
Ijoi'd Russell, the present Chief Justice, in an article in the Sep-
tember nund)er of the North Amzrican lieview of 1894, makes
this statement in regaid to late Chief Justice (Joleridge, appointed in
1880: —
" It is notcwoi-thy that, whereas each of his predecessors had been
described in his patent of oliice as Chief Justice of the King's or
(Queen's Bench, he for the first time was described as ^Lord Chief
Justice of iMigland.' "
In answer to my inrpiiries, T havereceived the following letter:
Royal Couuts of Justick, INTay, 1cS95.
In reply to your letter of tin? 2.'{(l April J beg to say that the Judicature
Act of 1H7.'{ is tim first Act of Rurliainent in wliicli tlic title " Lord Chief
J\istice of Kiigliind " occurs. It cauuot be said to have exj)re8sly conferred
th(? tiths l)ut nuher seems to rei-ogui/e it as existing, prohahly l)ecause Sir
Ale\and(>r Cockhurn had niaintained his right to he cmIKhI Lord Chief
tluslioc of l''nglan<l, altliough his |);^u^u^ datetl IS.V.), was as *• Cluef ,hisli('e
to hold j>K»as l)cfore the ()ueen herself," that is Lord Chief Justice of tlie
Quetn'b lU'Uch.
More than tliis 1 am unable to ascertain beyond the fact, which I have
stated in luy article, that F.ord Coleridge was the first Chit'f Justice
<lesciihr<l in (he pal(*nt as l^ord Chief Justice of I'a»gian(L
ISIy own i)atent runs: *' To Lord Russell of Killowen, (i.C. IM.d., the
office of Lord Chief Justice of Kn<>land, to ho]<l the sanie so lonir as he
sliall well l)eliave himself therein, with all wages, j)rofits and advantages
due and in right belonging tlu?reto."
Faitlifully,
Russell of Killowen.
Notwithstanding the description in the ])atents of office the Chief
Justices of the King's or (Jucen's Bench had been commoidy known
from the earliest days by the present title, and Lord Campbell ])ub-
lished, in 1849, without mentioning any other designation, "The
Lives of the Chief Justices of England."
4
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I
280 Births in Medway^ Mass, ['^uly»
lURTHS IN MEDAVAY, MASS, 1714—1744.
Copied from tlic Town Records, and arranged by Rev. E. 0. Jameson, of Boston, Mass.
Aflanis, Sarah b. Nov. 17, 1714 clau. of Daniel & Sarah
Adams Benjamin b. Oct. 13 1715 son of Kleazar & Margaret
Adams David b. Nov. 28 171G son ol Obadiali & Christian (Sanford)
Allen Sarali b. Nov. 171 G dau. of James & Rebekah
Allen Abigail b. Nov. 171(5 dnu. of James & Rebekah
Adams Deborah b. Feb. 12 1717 dau. of Daniel & Sarah
Adams Abigail b. July 20 1717 dau. of Jeremiah & Rebekah
Adams JMargaret b. Aug 29 1717 dau. of Eleazar & Margaret
Adams Dorcas b. Dec. 24 1717 dau. of Jonathan & Dorcas
Adams Abigail b. Oct. 28 1718 dau. of Obadiah & Cliristian (Sanford)
Adams Elisha b. Feb. 19, 1719 son of Jeremiah & Rebekah
Adams Sarah b. ]March 1719 dau. of Daniel & Sarah
Allen RebekMh b. June 17, 1719 dau. of James & Rebekah
Adams Isaac b. Oct. 15 1719 dau. of Jonathan & Sarah
Allen INIartha b. Feb. 17, 1720 dau. of Ebenezer & IMary
Adams Eleazar b. July 9, 1720 son of Eleazur & Margaret
Adams Elizabeth b. JNIav 12 1721 dau. of Daniel & Sarah
Adams Obabiah b. Dec. 18 1721 son of Obadiah & Christian (Sanford)
Adams Elizabeth b. Jan 28, 1721, dau. of Tliomas & Abigail
Adams Mary b. May 6, 1722 dau. of Jonathan & Dorcas
Allen Jcliabod b. June 3, 1721 son of Ebenezer & Mary (Hill)
Allen IMary b. July 22 1722 dan. of Ebenezer & Mary (Hill)
Adams Mary b. Oct. 7 1722 dau. Elerzar & Margaret
Adams Nathan b. Dec. 30 1723 son of Obadiah &. Christian (Sanford)
Adams Silence b. April 17 1724 dau. of George & Sarah
Adams Daniel b. Jan. 18, 1724 son of Daniel & Sarah
Adams Jolni b. Oct. 27 1724 son of Pjleazar & Margaret
Allen Rachel, b. Nov 1, 1724 dau. of Ebenezer & Mary (Hill)
Adams Keziah b. Jan. 1 1725 dau. of Jonathan ifc Dorcas
Alh«n Mosos b. Jan 3, 1720 son t)f William Jk Abiel
Allen Seth b. March 29, 172G son of Ebenezer Si. Mary (Hill)
Adams Thomas b. April 15, 172(5 son of Daniel & Sarah
Adams Elizabeth b. July 15 1726 dau. of George & Sarah
Adams Jesse b. Se})t 10 1727 son of Obadiah & Chiistian (Sanford)
Adams Lydia b. Sept. 19 1727 dau. of Eleazar & Margaret
Adams Kncluil b. Jan. 22, 1728 dau. of George Sc Strah
Adams I^lizabeth b. vSept. 29 1728 dau. of Jeremiah & Elizabeth
Allen Ebenezer b. Aug 13 1728 son of Ebenezer & Mary (Hill)
Adams Silas b. Oct. 7, 1728 son of Jonathan & Dorcas
Adams Ruth b. March G, 1729 dau. of Daniel & Sarah
Adams Stephen b. Dec 27, 1729 son of Obadiah & Christian (Sanford)
Adajns Seth b. May G, 1730 son of Eieazar Sc JMargaret
Adams Sarah b. Oct, 4 1730 dau. of Georjre & Saiah
Adams IMoses b. Aug. 4 1731 son of Daniel tfc Sarah
Adams, Lydia b. Sept. 9 1731, dau of Jonathan &; Dorcas
Adams lienoni b. Feb. 8 1730 son of Ezekiel & Bethiah
Adams Thamersou b. June 20 1731 dau. of Ezekiel & Bethiah
18i)5.] , Births in Medwcix/y Mass, 281
Allen Kachel b. Jan. 19, 1732 duu. of Ebenezer ifc IMary
Adiinis Lois 1). May 25 17.'52 dan. of KIcazar *^ Margaret
Adams Cliristiaii b. An^^ H, 17."J2 dan. of Obadiah & Cliristian
Adams Kachel b. Jan. 21 1733 dan. of Jonathan & Patience
Adams Experience b. Jnly 1 1 1732 dau. of George & Sarah
Adams Sarah b. IMarch b, 1733 dan. of Phinehas & Saiah
Adams Imios b. Jiuie i), 1733 son of Jeremiah <!k, ICli/abeth
Adams Joel h. An<: 0, 1733 st)n of Jonathan c<s Dorcas
Allen Leah b. Jan. 1 (>, 1731 dun. of Ebenezer & IMary
Adams lir|ihzib:ih b. March 31, 173.) dan. of Obadiah & Christiana
Adams Mary b. Jnne 22 1735 dan. of Phinehas & Sarah
Adams Kozia b. M:iy 21, 173') dan. of Jonathan &. Doicas
Adams lOzekiel b. June 20 1735 son of Ezekiel &, liethiah
Allen Nathan b. March 5 173G son of Ebenezer Sc Mary
Adams Abi<iail b. June 23 173G dan. of Daniel & Sarali
Adams Jemima b. I\Iarch 21, 1737 dau. of Obadiah & Christiana
Adams Jonathan b. Aug, 30 1737 son of Jonathan & Dorcas
Adams Oliver b. June 30 1738 son of Jonathan & Patience
Adams Tabitha b. Nov. 12 1738 dan. of Daniel c^ Sarah
Adams Mehi, b. July 12 1738 dan. of Phinehas & IMehitable
Allen Sanuiel b. June G, 1739 son of Ebenezer & INIary
Anderson Kachel b. March 28, 1740 dau. of John & INIargaret
Adams Sarah b. April 23, 1740 dau. of Jonathan & Patience
Allen Sarah b. IMarch 27 1742 dau. of Ebenezer & Mary
Adams llaimah b. Anir 7, 1742 dan. of Phinehas ^ IMehitable
Adams John b. July 2, 1744 so!i of l^hinehas & Mehitable
Anderson Sarah b. JMav 1 G, 1744 dau. of John & Maroaret
Adanjs Abigail b. Oct. 4, 1744 dan. of Elisha & Kachel
Allen Jesse b. Oct. 21, 1744 son of John & lluldah
liullard Elisha b. Aug. 15, 1714 son of Malachi & Bethiah
Bullard n.annah b. i\iav 12 1714 dau. of John & Abigail
Bullard Mary b. Aprir7, 1717 dan. of John & Abigail
lUdlard Eleazar b. Sej)t. 27 1717 son of Malaehi & P>ethiah
Barber Al»igail b. Aug 14, 1711) dan. of John & Mary
Bullen Abigail b. Oct. ], 17 li) dau. of David i.<: Abigail
Bullard Comfort b. March 2 1721 dau. of John & Abigail
lUdlen Judah b. May G, 1722 dau. of David ^ Abigail
Barber Bathsheba b. April 7, 1722 daU. of John cK:- Mary
Bullard Henry b. Oct. 11, 1723 son of John & Abigail
Bullen Hannah b. April \2, 1724 dau. of David & Abigail
Barber George b. Jnly 1, 1724 son of John »fc Mary
]iull(!n ratience b. March 8, I72G dau. of David <^ Abigail
Balch Mary b. April I'J, 172G dan. of Peter .^ Elizabeth
liullard J^ydiab. .Inno 25 172() dau. of IMalachi i.^ Bethiah
Barber Samuel b. JMarch 23, 1727 son of Joseph vfc Abigail (Ilawes)
liidlen Silence b. Nov. 3 1727 dau. of David ^ Abi<rail
Bullen Elizabeth b. Dec. 15, 1727 dau. of IMichael <Ji: Lydia
lincknam Anna b. Oct. IG 1728 dan. of Nathan ik Margaret
Balch Elizabeth b. IMay 1 G, 172*1 dau. oC Peter vV: Eliz;d)eth
Burbt^r Mary b. April 2, 1720 dau. of Joseph i^ Abiirail (Ilawes)
Bullen Daniel b. Oct. 27, 1720 non of Michael & Lydia
BncUnam Nathan b. Nov. 2G, 1730 son of Nathan i.^ Margaret
Bullen Submit b. Aug. IG, 1731 dau. of David & Abigail
i
1
i
282 JUrths in Mediony, Mass. ['^'ily*
Biirbor Joscpli b. April 23, 1731 80\j^ of Joseph & Abigail (Iliiwes)
IJuldi Timothy b. March 30, 1732 son of Peter & Elizabeth
liiillen John b. Sept. 8, 1732 son of Michael & Lydia
IJiillon David b. March 10, 1733 son of David & Abigail
l^arber Abigail b. March 27 1733 dau. of Joseph & Abigail
Bucknam INIaigaret b. May 4, 1733 dau. of Nathan & Margaret
Billiard John b. Dec 1, 1733 son of John & Sarah
Bulien Ebenezer b. May 13, 1734 son of David & Abigail
Bullen Jabez b. Aug. 4, 1734 son of Michael & Lydia
Bucknam IMary b. May 13, 173G dau. of Nathan & IMargaret
Bullard Sarah b. Jan. 12 1735-G daa. of John & Sarah
Barber Sarah b. Jan. 27 173G dau. of Joseph & Al)igail
Bullard Lydia b. Nov. 26 173G dau. of Elisha & Bathsheba
Bacon Seth b. Nov. 24 173G son of Thomas & Deborah
Bucknam Samuel b. June 5 1738 son of Nathan & Margaret
Bullen IMary b. Oct. 8 1738 dau. of Michael & Lydia
Barber James b. May 4, 1738 son of Joseph *k Abigail
l^ullard ]\ririam b. Nov. 21, 1739/10 dau. of Elisha\t ]5athsheba
15acon Amos b Feb. 21, 1730 son of Thomas v.^ Deborah
Bullard Tinu)thy b. March 21 17-10 son of John c^ Sarah
Bullen Henoni b. Se[)t 22, 1710 son of Michael & Lydia
Bullard Samuel b. Oct. 4, 1741 son of Elisha & Bathsheba
Barber Elizabeth b. Oct. 30 1740 dau. of Joseph & Abigail
Bucknam Elizabeth b. Feb. 5 1741 dau. of Nathan & Margaret
Bacon Nathan b. June G, 1742 son of Thomas & Deborah
Bullard Seth b. Feb 1 1743 son of Elisha & Bathsheba
Bucknam Catharine b. Feb. 9, 1742 dau. of Rev. Nathan & Margaret
Barber George b. Dec 21, 1743 son of Geo. & Elizabeth
Bacon P^sther b. Sept. 19 1743 dau. of Thomas & Deborah
Bullard, Isaac b. July 9 1744 son of Malachi & Rachel
liullen, Josej)h b. July 3 1744, son of Michael &> Lydia
Clark Joseph b. March 1, 1714 son of Timothy & Sarah
Clark David b. April 23, 1714 son of Edward & Hannah
Clark Benjamin b. Feb. 6, 1717 son of Edward & Hannah
Clark Theophilus b. March 7, 171 G son of Timothy & Sarah
Clark Nathan b. jNLirch IG, 1718 son of Edward & Hannah
Clark Mary b. IMay 5, 1718 dau. of James & Mary
Curtis Abigail b. Oct. G, 1718 dau. of Joseph & Hannah
Clark Lydia b. April 11, 1719 dau. of Timothy & Sarah
Clark Esther b. Jan. 1, 1719 dau. of Theophilus & Elizabeth
Clark Rebekah b. Jan. 21, 1720 dau. of Edward & Hannah
Clark Elizabeth b. Oct. li), 1721 dau. of Edward & Hannah
Curtis Hannah b. June 28 1721 dau. of Joseph & Hannah
Clark Maria b. Dec. 10, 1721 dau. of James & Mary
Clark Theophilus b. April 19, 1722 son of Theophilus & Elizabeth
Clark JMaria b. JNIarch 12 1723 dau. of Timothy c^ Sarah
Clark Sarah b. Aug 21, 1723 dau. of Edward & Hannah
Clark Benjamin b. March 17, 1724 son of Theophilus & Elizabeth
Curtis ]\Iary b. Aug 21 1721 dau. of Josej)!! c*c Hannah
Clark -lohn b. l*\!b. 12 172;") son of James i^ Mary
Clark Silence b. Dec. 29, 1725 dau. of Timothy tV: Sarah.
Clark l^lijah b. Sept. 9 1727 son of Edward & Hannah
Curtis Joseph b. Feb. 27, 1728 son of Joseph & Hannah
11
I
1895.] Births in Medway, Mass. 283
Cutler Elizabeth b. Nov. 23 1728 dau. of Nathaniel & Klizabeth
Clark Timothy h. March o, 1721) son if Timothy & Elizabeth
Clark Henry b. Sept. 2 1729 son of Edward tSi Ilannah
Clark Rachel b. Sejjt. 10, 1729 dau. of James S<. Mary
Clark Amos 1). Dec. G, 17.'5() son of Nathaniel ^ Jndiiii
Cutler Jacob b. Nov. 1 G, 17;50 son of Nathaniel ifc EIizab(;th
Clark Ahis^ail b. Sept. 30 I7i}2 dau. of Timothy tfc Abigail
Cornin«; Mary b. .Juno 11, 17.'32 dau. of Samuel & Abigail
Cutler Nathaniel b. Nov 8, l7o2 son of Nathaniel & Elizabeth
Clark Silence b. Oct. 29 M\\\\ d:iu. of Nathaniel & Esther
Clark Hathsheba b. June 29 17;M dau. of Nathaniel c^^; Esther
Cutler Ilannah b. Dee. 7 17.'31 dau. of Nathaniel \k Elizabeth
Clark 'J'iinothy b. Jan G"' HIM-.') son of Timothy ^ Abigail
Clark Niithaniel b. Oct. 19, 17;M, son of Nathaniel c^ Ksther
Car|)enter iMargaret b. April 28, 1735 dau. of John & JNIargaret
Clark John b. Jan. 12, 173G son of Nathaniel & Esther
Carpenter John Oct. 27, 173G son of John & IMargaret
Cutler lOlisha b. Dee 11, 17o() son of Nathaniel & IClizabeth
(^lark iMiward b. Jan. 25 173(5 son of Edward & Ann
Clark Lois b. July 25, 1737 dau. of Timothy & Abigail
Clark Simeon b. Sept. 17, 1737 sou o^ Nathaniel & Esther
Clark David b. Sept. 27 1737 sou of David &: Mehitable
Clark Ann b. Aug. 19, 1738 dau. of Edward & Ann
Cutler Simon b. April 23, 1738 son of Nathaniel & Elizabeth
Cobb, Mary b. March 19, 1738 dau. of Stephen & Abigail
Clark Jemima b. Jan. 10, 1738 dau. of Nathaniel & Esther
Cobb ll.iunah b. JMarch 7, 1738 dau. of P^dward & Ilannah
Carpenter Jesse b. July 9. 1739 son of John & IMargaret
Clark Eli, b. Aug 31, 1739 son of David & jMehitable
Clark Samuel b. Ai)ril 30, .1739 son of Nathaniel & Esther
Clark Ilannah b. Dec. 29, 1739 dau.. of Edward & Ann
Cutler Samuel b. March 18, 1710, son of Nathaniel & Elizabeth.
Clark Mary b. Jan. 12, 1710 dau. of Nathaniel & Esther
Cobb Mary b. March 18, 1710 son of Stephen & Abigail
Clark Silence b. Dec. 1, 17 10 dau. of Theophilus & Experieuce
Cobb Stephen b. Feb. 3, 1711, son of Stephen OC: Abigail
Clark Jonah b. April 10, 1711 son of David i<; Mehitable
Carpenter I'atience b. Oct. 28 1711 dau. .John & Margaret
Clark Kaehel b. Dec 9, 1711 dau. Edward & Ann
Clark Esther b. I\Iar. 14, 1741 dau. Natlianiel & Esther
Clark Keziah b. Oct. 9, 1741 dau. of Nathaniel & Esther
Curtis Marv b. May 19, 1742 dau. Jose|)h i<i Mary
Cutler Sarah b. ApVil 25'l742 dau. of Nathaniel ^ Elizabeth
Clark Stephen b. March 21, 1743 son of Nathaniel ^^ l':sther
Cobb, Seth b. JMarch G: 1743 son of Stephen Sc Abigail
Claik IMeiey b. Dec. 13 1743 son of David &. Mehitable
Clark Nathan b. Jan. 28 1743 son of Edward, Jr. &, Ann
Clark Jotham b. Aug 30 1744 son of riieophilus Sc Experience
Clark Esther b. Oct^ 10, 1744 dau. of Nathaniel v^ Esther
Diini(4l l{u(4u4 b. Oct. 30 1711 dau. of Jeremiah v^ ilannah
Daniell Tamar b. I\!areh 17, 1714 dau. of Joseph iVi I'.ethiah (Hreek)
Daniell Abigail b. March 15 1715 dau. of Joseph & Betliiah (Breck)
Daniell Thankful b. July 3, 1715 dau. of Ebenezer & JMary
•1
i
I
284 Births in Medway^ Mass. ['J^'J^y?
I)onii>i«^ Jotiatlian b. Dec. 10, 1718 fsf^n of David & INFaria
Druiiell Samuel b. June 8, 1720 son of Samuel & Experience
Daniell Jeremiali b. Sept. 22, 1720 son of P^benezer & Mary (Partridge)
Danieil Timotby b. Sept: 6: 1722 son of Samuel &, Experience
Daniell Nathan b. Aug. 20, 1725 son of Samuel & Experience
Daniell JNIoses b. Jan. 16, 1725 son of Ebenezer & Mary (Partridge)
Daniell Asa b. Dec 10 1726 son of Jose|)h & Elizabeth
Daniell Jemima b. INFay G: 1727 dau. of P^zra & JNIartha
Daniell John b. Aug. 18, 1728 son of Samuel & Experience
Daniell Aaron b. IMarch 2 1720 son of Ezra & jNlartha
Daniell IMolly b. Nov. 7, 1720 dau. of Joseph & Elizabeth
Daniell Jemima b. Jan. 25 1731 dau. of Joseph & Elizabeth
Daniell Simeon b. INIarch 8 1731 son of Samuel & Experience
Daniell Henry b. IMay 8, 1731 son of David (Sc Magdalen
Daniell Sarah b. Dec 10 1731 dau. of Ezra & Martha
Daniell Reuben b. Nov. 25 1733 son of Samuel & Sarah
Daniell Abigail b. Sept. 1734 dau. of Henry & Abigail
Daniels Zilpah b. Nov. 12, 1731 dau. of Ezra & Martha
Daniels Sarah b. Jan. 10 17.'M/5 dau. of Samuel Sc Sarah
Daniels J()st>ph b. .fune 25 173(5 son of Joseph c^ lOlizaheth
Daniels Moses b. Eel). 8 173(') son of Ezra iSb Martha
Daniels Seth b. Oct. 30, 1737 son of David & Maudelon
Daniels IMary b. April 23, 1738 dau. of Samuel & Sarah
Daniels Japheth b. Eeb. 17, 1738 son of Samuel & Sarah
Daniels Ahijah b. July 27, 1740 son of Sam'l & Sarah
Daniels KaJhel b. May 12, 1738 dau. of Henry & Hannah
Daniels II(;nry b. Jan. 12 1740 son of Henry & Hannah
Dinah b. May 9: 1741 tiegro girl of Samuel Harding
Daniels .Jesse b. Nov. 24 1741 son of Henry & Hannah
Daniels L^Iizabeth b. Jan. 3 1742 son of Joseph & Elizabeth
Daniels Lydia b. Jan. 8, 1742 dau. of Ezra & Martha
Daniels Lydia b. Feb. 10 1742/3 dau. of Jeremiah & IMercy
Daniels David b. Sept. 25, 1743 son of Samuel & Elizabeth
Ellicc Jose[)h b. Jan. 5 1718 son of Joeej)h <^ Elizahetli
Ellieo luMioni b. July 20, 1720 son of Joseph vfc Thamerson
I'illieo Dorothy b. June 27, 1721, dau. of Samuel & Dorothy
Ivlliee 'Williaui b. June 14 1722 son of Joseph tS; Thamerson
Ellice John b. Oct. 28, 1723 son of Samuel & Dorothy
Eilice Thamerson b. April 18, 1725 dau. of Joseph & Thamerson
P^llice Samuel b. Feb. 15, 1726 son of Samuel & Dorothy
Ellice Asa b. Nov. 11, 1727 son of John & JNlary
Elliee Lydia b. Nov. 13 172S dau. of John & JMary
ICllice Elisha b. A[)ril 22, 1729 son of Joseph & Thamerson
Ellieo P^benezer b. July 17, 1729 son of Samuel & Dorothy
Ellice .Jonathan b. F(4). 27, 1731 son of Joseph & Thamerson
Ellice S(!th I). Sept 28 1731 son of John & Mary
Ellice JMarv b. Oct. 7 1731 dau. of Samuel & Dorothy
Ellice Hannah b. Sept. 28, 1731 dau. of Timothy ifc Hannah
Ellice Elizabeth b. Dec. 1, 1732 dau. of Joseph *!<: Thamerson
Ellice Mary b. Sei)t. 29 1733 dau. of Timothy c^ Hannah
l\His Heiijamin h. March 29, 1734 son of Samuel <Sc Dorotliy
Ellis Lydia b. Feb. 19, 1734 dau. of Joseph i.t Thamerson
[To be continued.]
1895.] Letters wrilten by Rev. James I^oyes. 285
II
LETTER WRITTEN BY REV. JAMES NOYES TO
HON. SAMUEL SEWALL, 1G94.
Communicated by Samuel D. Doooett, Esq., of Boston, Mass.
Rev.- elAMES NoYES, son of Rev. Jainc8 and Surah (Brown)
Noyos of'Ncwbury, Afass., was born 11 i\Iarch, 1()40 : IL 0. 1659 ;
removed to Stoninii;ton, Conn., where he be^an to preach 1()G4;
ordained 10 Sept. 1()7I ; married next day Dorotliy, daughter of
ThoinaH Stiinton, and died 30 Dec. 1719.
Savage; speaks of his long and faitliful ministry, and also of his
standin'j^ first on the list of Eellows of Yale Collef>:e. *
The foHowing letter, now in my possession, was filed as follows :
"]Mr. .fames iNoyes, March 12, lG9o-4, about Point Judith, Saga-
mors Ninegret," while at the bottom: "Rec'* March 15 & answerd
March IG ^ Benja. Balmcr."
The letter is superscribed : " These For the hon^*^ Mr. SamP Sewal
at Boston."
Mr. Sewall hon'*^^S^
yours I received by the pos*. It is refresshing to haue a line from
yon, & I would haue qiaen an answer before now, but that we haue had
more tlien ordinary sickness amongst vs w^'^ hath excedingly oner burdened
me that it gods grc.ato goodness that I am aliue, hauing so litle sleep, & so
mucli liardship night &. daye, taking Care of my flock for soul & body beyond
my streneth, c<; hauing had a Cold, sore eyes & a Cough this whole winter.
And as I lost my youngest son in y® suirier in y*' windy Convulsions, so my
now youngest son Joseph liath had for about five weekes in a malignant
putrid I'luretic (iivnY^ besides the addition of wormes of w''*' 31 hath gradu-
aly bene brought awayo by variatie of means vpward, & downward Clysters
&. external aj)plications. The child is now ho[)efull but in a Chacheasia by
lotig sieknesrt throatning a C-onsumption, it is about live years old & was as
proniising as any child 1 had, we now Carry it about in our armes to stirr
y" blood, help digestion & to remoue wind from y*^ stomach, it cannot yet
stand and Cals for much watchinsj: &, vnweaiied tendance.
The Lord sanctify liis liand to vs, & make vs eternal gainers by temporal
afllictions.
>Vc hauo in our town I bcleiuo nearo 70 hauo bene dangerously sick
besides lesser ilness of many & haue Lost about 12 persons in our towne iu
this distemper and of all disseases about 15 in a ^qw months. My cloths
haue not bene off aboue once or twice in ten dayes time.
Our sorrows and disstress haue bene greate but god seemes to moderate
his hand, most lately recouer but net w"'out Long sickness, & careful! tend-
ance.
* Sec Ukoisteu. vol. 48, p. 18, for an cngntvinjr of ttic Inscription on Ids totnbstono, nnd a
fuller uccoimt i)f him ntui his niiocstry. An rthstrnct of tlic will of liis praudinotlier, Anne
Noycs widow of llev. William Noycs, is printed with notes, in the April Register, pngc 2GI.
Sihlcy, iu the second volume of his Harvard Graduates, devotes five pages (45-50) to the
writer of this letter. — Editou.
,yoL. xLix. 25
I
1
\
8 () Baptisms at Pembroke, Mass, [July*
I hope it may bo obserned tliat god bath done vs good by bis rod, yet I
fciiro some harden vnder jiidinents us well as ordinances.
I prayu S"" Praye earnestly for vs. We haue flying news from Yorke of
a vessoll ariiied from England & that M"^ Diidiy & Cap'' Nickeson sue for
The liay gouerment & that JNP' Dudley is Like to Carrie it, & that our
Coll" Winthrop is safe ariued in England & K. Will"' is designed for Flan-
ders w"* fiftie thousand, Prouably Letters by the Pos*^ maye glue account
of the truth & circumstances of this News. Your Motion about Ninejiret
1 am at worko about & hope to effect speedily by the help of my brother
Joseph Stanton whoe hath as much iriterest in y*^ Sachem as any I know
& is his Neighbour, I haue discoursed my j^rother and he giues good
encouragement that he will doe his vtmost in the matter, but he tinnks it
will hardly be accomplished vnder ten pounds money or goods as money,
he doubts corne will not take because not wanted, we designe to joyntly
treat y^ Sachem, & we hauing this 29 yeares euer vnderstood Point Judith
was Ninegrets Countrey we apprehend it wisdome to setle your Riglits ia
y" waye you propound *io shall serue you willingly and faithfully according
•to our abilities.
I would 1)0 glad of a lino before we treat him & if you can an account of
y" boundaries more particularly to insert in y^' (^uit Claime if you can fur-
nish me, Prayo send by the Bearer Benj. Palmer not by the Post. & be
as priuate as maye be vntill y*^ worke is done. I beard but uow that my
brother Moses is well & his family.
S'" I am your great debt^ for many fauours & your last kindness is so handy
they liaue ke[)t my hands v^arme two winters w'*' Loue of your I haue bene
to backward seasonably & thankfully to acknowledge. You maye be well
assured 1 an\ alwayes most ready & couetuous of an opportunity to serue
you, I erauo a remembrance of mo and mine in your Closet Conuera &
w''^' mine & my wiues hearty loue & real respects to you & yours
I rest y'^ Ja. Noyes.
Stonning^ March 12, 1693-94.
BAPTISiNLS IN THE SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
PEMBROKE, MASS., FROM 1748 TO 1803.
Communicated by Mrs. Elroy M. Avert of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Rev. Gad Ilitclicock was ordained pastor of the Second
Church of Christ in Pembroke (now Hanson), Plymouth County,
Mass., in October, 1748. He died in 1803. The following records
are transcribed by me from a book in his own handwriting and bear-
ing his signature. The l)ook was the property of the late Calvin
T. JMiillips, one of his deH(;cndant9.
1748;
October 9, 1748. Abigail, Daugiiter of Samuel Ilowland.
" 9, Content, Daugiiter of Abraham Ilowland.
" 16, Sarah, Daughter of James Hanks.
" 23, Ohadiah, Son of James Bearse.
November 20, Isaac, Son of Isaac Hamlin, per Mr. Brown.
.^ fin ^' 'I' -ifr^
t*
1805.]
Baptisms at Pembrohe, Mass,
287
January
29,
March
.'5,
u
5,
April
H,
May
9,
u
9,
July
2,
Au<;ust
13
Sept.
3,
October 3,
November 5,
i;?49.
Dorothy, Daughter of Abraham Josslyn.
Noah, Son of Ezekial lionny.
^Matthew, Son of IMatthew Whiting.
Abraham, Sou of Iknjamin Ilowland, it being Sick
lUiptism was administered iu private house.
Isaac, Son of William Cox.
Thomas, Son of John records, baptised oq account
of William Cox.
Job, Son of Jacob Boarse.
Isaac, Son of Captain Josiah Gushing.
Riclnird, son of Richard and Pegg, negro servants
of Ca{)tain Josiah Gushing.
Gamaliel, Son of Jonah Bisbee.
Gad, Son of Rev. Gad Hitchcock.
1750.
April
5, 1750. Abel, Son of Jabez Cole, on account of his wife.
((
C,
u
8,
((
22,
«
29,
Juno
17,
a
2-1,
July
August
5,
19,
November
•11,
December
IC,
January
20, 1751
February
21,
]\Iarch
'\
April
27,
27,
May
19,
10,
June
IG,
((
24,
((
24,
((
24,
October
27,
Novembei
11
March 15,1752.
((
27,
Rebecca, Daugiiter of Abraham Ilowland, in a pri-
vate house being sick.
Isaac, Son of Abraham Ilowland.
Job, Son of Job Bonney.
John, Son of Deacon Joiin Bisbee.
Elizabeth, Daughter of h^lisha Faxon.
Alexander, Son of Alexander Soper, Baptised ou
account of his mother.
Nathan, Son of Daniel Crocker.
Friscilla, Daughter of Thomas Faxon.
Nathaniel, Son of Edward Thomas
Abner, Son of Isaac Hamlin.
1751.
Benjamin, Son of Benjamin Ilowland.
Lemuel, Son of Ebenezer Bowen.
Isaac, Sjn of Abralnun Josslyn.
Studley, Son (»f Aaron liisbee of Duxburoufrh.
Elizabeth, Daughter of David llersey, Juu, of
Plympton.
Ephraim, Son of John Allen and
Jotham, Son of Gideon Bisbee, both per l\rr. Shull.
Matthew, Son of Matthew Whiton, per Mr. Angier.
William, Son of Ezekial Bonney.
Ruth, Daughter of Samuel Ilowland.
Sarah, Daughter of Elisha Faxon.
INIary, wife of Thomas Moore, an Adult.
Miiry and John, childien of Thomns JMoore, Bap-
tised on account of his wife, Mary JMoore.
1752.
Daniel, Son of Daniel Hayford Junr Baptised on
accou)it of his wife.
Sarah, Daughter of Samuel Bisbee.
4
1
a)[
288
Baptisms at Pembroke, Mass.
[July,
April
May
u
(4
June
2G,
2G,
10,
24,
24,
7,
((
21,
((
29,
)tober
8,
11
15,
t(
15,
ii
15,
November 19, N. S.
Adam, Son of Samuel Perry.
Hannah, Dan filter of Jacob Hearse.
R(3becc:a, Nathaniel, Hannah, James, John and
JJenjamin, Cliiklren of lOdwaril Cox.
David, Son of Isaac Ilandin.
Matthew, Son of Richard and Pegg, Negro Servants
belonging to Captain Josiaii Cusliing.
Mary, Daughter of Alexander Soper, Baptised on
account ol iiis wife.
Charles and Luke, twin Sons of Job Boimey.
Simeon, Son of Joseph liamsdell.
Elizabeth, Daughter of Elnathan Watson of Dux-
burouiih.
Maiy, Daughter of Daniel Crocker.
Riclmrd, Son of Richard Piiillips.
Lydia, Daughter of Mr. Castle, Baptised on account
of his wife.
Ruth, Daughter of Thomas Faxon.
March 25, 1753.
April
(4
8,
8,
May
13,
13,
27,
September
9,
October
November
9,
28,
28,
28,
4,
December
2,
8,
l<
22,
1753. ;
Stetson, Son of William Holmes, Baptised on account
of his wife.
Joseph, Son of Edward Thomas.
Elisha, Son of John Records, Baptised on account of
his wife.
Rebecca, Daughter of Gideon Bisbee.
Aihithea, Daughter of Benjamin Mowland.
Isaac, Son of Thomas Moore, Baptised on account
of his wife.
Nelson, Son of Richard Beuker, Baptised on account
of his wife.
Abigail, Daughter of Abraham Jossylin.
Jonathan, Son of Ezekiel Bonny.
Ford, Son of Jacob Bearse.
Edward, Son of Duniel Mayford Junr.
Deborah, Daughter of Mr. Castle, Baptised on account
of his wife.
Elisha, Son of Elisha Faxon.
Susanna, Daughter of David Gardner, Pembroke,
old precinct.
Marlborough, Son of Matthew Whiten, it being Sick
baptism was administered in private.
1754.
January 13, 1754. Ichabod, Son of Widow Sarah Ilowland.
" 13, Sarah, daughter of Ephraim Paddock.
February 10, Calvin, son of Reuben Carver.
" 24, William, son of Richard and Pegg, negro servants
belonging to Captain Joseph Cushing.
March 17, Abagail, daughter of Jos.eph Cole, baptised on ac-
count of his wife.
u<
April
25,
u
25,
u
28,
May
19,
July
28,
August
11,
Septetnber
21,
a
21,
October
13,
^^
20,
n
20,
n
20,
k(
20,
l»
20,
IHi'T).] Baj)ti}<m8 at Pembroke, Mass. 289
]Margaret, daughter of Henry Monroe.
Olive, (laughter of Joseph Ranisdell, jr.
Molly, (laughter of Khenezer Hourn.
Margai(!t, daugliter of Lemuel Crocker.
Tahitha, dautjhter of Mrs. Keen.
Sarah, daughter of Benjamin Paris.
Isaac, son of Richard Phillips.
►Spencer, son of Conifort Bates, Jun, lower parish,
being sick baptism administered in private house.
Jacob, son of Abraham Hovvland.
liarnabas, sou of Elijah Faxon.
Kdmuiid, son of Benjamin Kamsdell.
IVIaiy, daughter of Job Bonny.
Kleazer, son of Jonah Bisbee.
Samuel, sou of Levi Keen.
November 21, Deliverance, daughter of Samuel Hayford.
1755.
15, 1755. Marlborough, sou of Matthew Whitton.
Sarah, daughter of Edward Cox.
Sarah, daughter of P^dward Thomas.
Betty, daughter of Alexander So})er, on account of
his wife.
Tildcn, son of Daniel Crocker.
Content, daughter of Samuel Ramsdell.
Lamina, daughter of Job Castel, on account of his
wife.
Gideon, son of Gideon Bisbee.
Sylvester (?) daughter of Ezekiel Bonney.
Abigail, daughter of Licrease Robinson.
Natlianiel, son of Daniel Mayford, Jun.
Samuel, son of Benjamin Paris.
Abigail, daughter of xVbraham Josselyn.
i\Iarv, daughter of Reuben Carver.
Jonathan Kinney, son of William Holmes, baptised
on account of his wife.
1756.
January 18, 175G. Abigail, daughter of Samuel Hayford.
" 25, Richard llilf, son of Widow Phcbe Beuker.
February 15, Thomas, son of Thomas Moore.
April 14, Betty, daughter of Isaac Soul.
May 2, Lucinda, daughter of Ilezekiah Holmes.
" «^0, Bennet, son of Henry Monroe.
June I), Molly, daughter of Elisha Foxson.
" 20, Ephraim, son of Ephraim Paddock.
August 1, Rachel, daughter of Nehemiah Pierce.
8, Margaret, ne<iro woman belonging to Josiab Gush-
ing, an adult.
" 15, Asaph, son of Elijah Faxon.
October 3, , daughter of Richard and Pegg, negro ser-
vants of Josiaii Gushing.
VOL. XLIX. 25*
January
15,
February
2,
a
8,
u
8,
April
13,
May
25,
August
17,
ii
3L
September
7,
ti
1-1,
ki
11,
Oi'tober
12,
b k
2U,
November
y,
t«
30,
H'lqy'i
0
i/I
2i)0
Bai)tisins at l^mbrokc^ j\l(tss.
[.Inly,
November
21,
kk
•28,
Deceniliei-
12,
Jaiiuary
7, 1757
i(
23,
t(
23,
June
Iq,
July
24,
August
21,
September
1,
a
11,
October
9,
u
IG,
i(
IG,
November
a
20,
February 2G, HoS.
April
(i
May
23,
23,
23,
ik
21,
kk
2S,
November
•">,
it
•'>,
k(
•">,
ii
5,
a
•■>,
t(
lit,
a
11),
December
31,
January
21,
March '
II,
April
ik
20,
May
G,
August
((
Rebecca, daugbter of Edward Cox.
Klijab, son of Elijah Gushing, Jun.
benjamin, son of Lemuel Crooker.
1757.
Josiah, son of Josiah Foster, by Mr. Dodge.
Gains, son of Richaid Phillips.
Abigail, daughter of Samuel Ramsdell, Jun.
Rebekah and Richard, children of Richard Beuker,
baptised on acconnt of his wife.
Jemima, daughter of Widow Hill.
Isaih, son of Joseph Gole, baptised on account of his
wife.
Mary, daughter of Matthew VVhitton.
Ebenezer, son of James Bourn.
John Blainey, son of Reuben Garver per Mr. Shull.
Bethiah, daughter of Daniel Grooker.
Orsamus, sou of Hezekiah Holmes.
Asia, Betty, Alie, children of Mrs. Ilambliu, wife of
E. Marablin, baptised on her account.
Grispa, daughter ot Sylvester Prince.
Jonathan, son of Gideon Bisbee.
1758.
Africa, son of Eleazer Ilambliu, baptised on account
of his wife.
Lucy, Sarah and Deborah, children of Dunbar.
Lydia, daughter of Abraham Josselyn.
Parmelia, daughter of John Records, baptised on
account of Sarah, his wife.
Nathaniel, son of Alexander Soper, baptised on ac-
count of his wife.
Oliver, son of Ezekial IJonney.
Job Caswell, an adult.
Samuel, son of Thomas Moore.
John, son of Simeon Ramsdell.
Samuel, son of Elisha Faxon.
Christopher, son of George Stetson.
Ginthia, daughter of Richard Phillips.
GeOTiie William, son of Ilenrv JMonroe.
Alice, dauirhter of Job Caswell.
Tamson, dauiihter of Lieut. Eliiah CusbiniT.
1759.
John, son of Samuel Ramsdell, jun.
Thomas, son of Jaoob Bearse.
Lucy, unknown chdd, on account of Isaac Soul.
Crispe, daughtei- of Sylvester Prince.
Zebidon, son of Zebulf)n Ilowland.
Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Cox. Being sick
ba[)tized in private.
Deborah, daughter of James Bourn.
,1,
\, i
i'
1 1 I
I
June
2ii,
July
4,
ii,
11,
u
\3,
August
24,
November
2,
(I
10,
«
10,
a
10,
ii
23,
I8i)5.] Bapthms at Pembroke^ Mans. 2i)l
August 20, Miiry White and Anne, diiugliters of Theophelus
Cuslniiij.
September 1, Rebecca, (laughter of Josepli Newell.
" 1, Deborah, daughter of Daniel Crooker.
17G0.
January G, 1700. Anna, daugliter of Captain Gushing.
February 10, Lydiu, (hiughter of IMatiiew Wiiitten.
March 29, Isaac, son of llowland IJeiils.
A[)ril (>, Uutii, daughter of John Delano, on account of his
wife.
" 20, Europe, son of Ii^leazcr Ilamblin, on account of liis
wife.
Cynthia, daugliter of Ilezekiah Holmes.
Mercy Monroe, daughter of Simeon Ramsdell.
Joseph Ramsdell, an adult.
Ann, daughter of Sanuiel Ilayford.
Cela, child cf Abi'aham Josselyn.
Hetty, child of Thomas Moore.
Jairus, son of Ricliard Phillips.
Mary, daughter of Webster Ilayford.
Walter, son of Ilatcli.
Hannah, daughter of William Phillips, juu.
1761.
F'ebruary 27, 1701. l^arker, son of Zebulon Howland.
JMalsey, son of Ephraim Lynsey.
]\lary, daughter of John Hatch.
John, son of John Allen.
Sybyll, daughter of Jonathan Dunbar,
.lolm, son of llowland Heals.
Hannah and Anna, dau^Llhters of Jonah Newell.
Hetty, daughter of Elijali Faxon.
JMercy, daughter of Henjamin Honney.
Nehamiah, son of Nehamiah Ramsdell.
Allen, son of Flisha Faxson.
Job, son of Job Caswell.
America, son of Eleazer Hamblin.
Nehemiah, son of Theophilus Cushing.
1762.
I^'iieazer Hamblin, an adult.
(Jeorge Williams, son of Moses Soul.
.losoph, son of Increase Robinson, jun.
Lydia, daughter of James Hourn.
Ruth, daugliter of Jabez Cole, baptised on account
of his wife.
Samuel Haker, son of Henry Perrey.
Hannah Harker and Lydia Cushing, daughters of
Zebulon Howland.
INlai'y, daughter of Thomas Hill.
Anna, dauuhter of — Dammon.
Esther, daughter of Noah Cole, baptised on account
of his wife Jane.
INIarch
IT),
April
11),
May
'5,
k(
»'n.
((
;n,
June
7,
ti
October
4,
k*
2.),
November
1,
»k
9'>
i.
22
December
i
February
6, 1762
April
IS,
tk
1«,
kk
18,
k4
25,
kk
25,
(«
25,
May
i),
i^
;{(),
K%
.'K),
1
I'
i
,ev'
292
Britiiih Officers serving in America.
July,
July
4,
u
11,
August
10,
Octol)t'r
24,
ti
31,
4k
31,
November
14,
ki
1^1.
((
28,
December
•^
u
r>,
((
19,
<(
20,
Marcli
A[)ril
17G3.
3,
(t
3,
4i
3,
INIay
1,
June
July
a
August
u
n
28,
September
25,
November
u
December 25,
Anna Stockbridge.
Nathaniel, son of Nathaniel Gushing.
Klisha, son of William Phillips.
Molly, daughter of John Read, baptised on account
of his wife.
Eleaxor, son of Abraham Josselyn.
Lauraua, dauf^hter of Hezekiah Holmes.
Thomas, son of Thomas Josselyn.
James, son of Ephraim Linsey.
l^^lisha, son of l^!)lisha House.
Chloe, daughter of Richard Phillips.
Ruby, daughter of Matthew Whiten.
Mercy Freeman, daughter of Samuel ITayford.
Deborah, dau<£hter of Simeon Jones.
17G3.
Abraham, son of i^enjamin Ilowland, on account of
his wife.
Sarah, daughter of John Delano on account of his
wife.
Ezekial, son of Thomas Moore.
Theofolous, son of Thomas iMoore.
Nathaniel, son of Nehemiah Kamsdell.
Deborah, daughter of Ershine.
Mary, daughter of William Cox, jun.
John Bisbee, son of John Thompson.
Laben, son of Japhet Allen.
Webster, son of Webster Hayford.
William, son of William Hayford.
Isaah, son of Ilowland Beals.
Issachar, son of Caleb Ilowland.
Daniel, son of Theophalus Cushing.
Allen, son of John Hatch.
Lydia, daughter of Eleazer Hamlin.
Hannah, daughter of Lemuel Bonney.
Priscilla, daughter of Increase Robinson, jun.
|To be coutiuut'd.]
BRITISH OFFICERS SERVJNC^ IN AIM ERICA, 1754-1774.
Cuntrildit^d by WoicniiNaTON Cu\unci:y Foun, Esc]., of Wiisliin^'ton, 1). C.
[Ciiiuliidc'cl IVoni page 171.]
Name. Kauk. Ueginient.
Wallett de Biirres, Jos. Fred. Lieut. 62
Walsh, Conway En.^ign 28
Wnlsh, Hunt Lt. Col. 28
AValsh, Ralph Chaplain 28
Walsh, K'.-dph Lt. (\)1. ;U
Widlcr, John Ensign -18
^\^•lIU•rs, William Cap(;un 45
Major CO
IMajor 45
Date of Commission.
23 February, 1756.
10 November, 1702.
2 February, 1757.
12 March, 1754.
25 April, 1765.
8 Alurch. 175!).
1 2 Jinie, 1717.
25 February, 1760.
!) June, 17(;'2.
'H
(• .._ ,.' . i..^'
1895.]
Brilhh OJjlcevs serving in America,
293
Warburton, Ilugli
Warbui'ton, George
Warburton, John
Ward, Charles
Ward, Nicholas
Wardrobe, David
Warren, Abel
Warner, Ebenezer
Wastell, Henry
Waterhouse, John
Waterhouse, Stephen
Waterhouse, Stephen
Waterman, Elisha
Waterman, Thomas
Waters, Lewis
Waterson, Ilenry
Watmouiih, Edmond
Watson, Andrew
Watson, Andrew
Watson, Andrew
Watson, Hugh
Watson, John
Walson, John
Watson, John
Watson, Jonas
Walson,
Watts, William
Webb, Daniel
Webb, Daniel
Webb, Henry
Webb, James
Webb, James
Webb, Jolm
Webb, Thomas
Webber, James
AVeddall, Robert
Wedderburn, David
Weir, William
Colonel
45
Lt. Gen.
Colonel
27
Lieut.
, G2
Ensign
58
Lieut.
58
Adj^
58
Chaplain
94
Ensign
80
Lieut.
80
Lieut.
95
Lieut.
58
Lieut.
G2
Lieut.
95
Surgeon
47
Lieut.
48
Capt. Lt.
■ 48
Captain
94
1^' Lieut.
Rangers
Ensign
1
Lieut. .
1
Ensign
52
Ensign
1
Lieut.
1
Capt. Lt.
Rangers
Ensign
62
Lieut.
46
Lieut.
44
Ensign
31
Ivieut.
31
Surgeon
48
l^^nsign
58
Lieut.
65
Q^ i\l^
65
Lieut.
65
Ensign
■ 77
Lieut.
17
Colonel
48
Maj. Gen.
Colonel
8
Lt. Gen.
Ensign
34
Captain
8
Adj'.
8
Ensign
47
Q^ w.
48
Lieut.
48
Ensign
58
Lieut.
58
Ijieut.
26
Capt. Lt.
■ 26
Lt. Col.
■■•■■ 22
Eusigu
. 27
2 .Tune, 1745.
29 January, 1758.
24 September, 1761.
9 .January, 1756.
2 January, 1 756.
15 March, 1759.
12 December, 1759.
24 October, 1760.
28 December, 1757.
15 June, 1761.
7 March, 1760.
30 December, 1755.
18 January, 1756.
7 March, 1760.
23 July, 1757.
13 November, 1754.
15 June, 1760.
8 April, 1762.
25 September, 1761.
9 July, 1762.
11 March, 1763.
13 Eebruary, 1762.
22 November, 1756.
18 September, 1760.
25 September, 1761.
11 January, 1756.
21 July, 1758.
29 November, 1765.
24 November, 1769.
9 September, 1758.
27 June, 1762.
16 August, 1768.
27 March, 1770.
28 Eebruary, 1766.
28 June, 1762.
2 February, 1757.
11 November, 1755.
25 June, 1759.
18 December, 1766.
19 January, 1761.
27 September, 1762.
2 November, 1755.
27 October, 1772.
15 April, 1759.
29 October, 1754.
9 November, 1755.
15 March, 1759.
27 June, 1762.
7 February, 1759.
31 October, 1770.
1 June, 1764.
1 March, 1764.
:r
!jf
294
British Officers serving in America,
[July,
Weissenfels, Fret], von
Welcli, Peter
Weld, Nathaniel
Weld, Nathaniel
Weld, Nathaniel
Welder, James
Welliii<Tton,
Welsh, Piers
Wemys, James
West, Hon. George
West, John
West, Milborne
West, Patrick
Weston, John
Westropp, John
Wctterstrom, Gustavus
Weyms, Francis
Wharton, John
Wharton, John
Wheel ock, Anthony
White, Jocelyn,
Whitmore, Edward
Whitmore, Thomas
Whitmore, William
Whitty, Edward
Wickham, Benjamin
Wicks, John
Widdriuijton William
Wilcox, John
Wilcox, ■
Wilder, James
Wildingen, Charles de
Wileman, Nicholas
AVilkie, Francis
AVilkie, Robert
Wilkiiis, John
WilUins, John
Wilkins, Sir John
Wilkins, Thomas
Lieut.
62
Surgeon
60
Ensign
35
Lieut.
35
Ensign
35
Lieut.
35
Ensign
64
Ensign
60
P' Lieut.
94
Ensign
29
Ensign
58
Lieut.
58
Captain
55
Major
55
Lieut.
22
Ensign
47
Lieut.
47
Q^ M^-,
47
Ensign
1
Lieut.
1
Ensifjn
15
Ensign
65
Adj't
65
Captain
62
Ensign
58
Lieut.
58
Lieut.
55
Captain
60
Captain
60
IVIajor
60
Captain
27
Captain
17
Colonel
22
Captain
9
Major
9
Colonel
9
Lt. Gen.
Chaplain
35
Ensii^n
47
Q^ M^
35
Lieut.
35
Ensign
27
Ensign
IS
Lieut.
60
Lieut.
60
Ensign
40
Ensign
14
Captain
34
Captain
55
Major
60
IMajor
60
Lt. Col.
18
Sujgeon
35
22 February, 1756.
29 April, 1767.
16 February, 1756.
15 December, 1753.
7 April, 1760.
24 July, 1762.
26 December, 1770.
16 January, 1758.
12 January, 1700.
26 December, 1770.
28 January, 1758.
7 November, 1755.
19 July, 1758.
2 May, 1757.
28 November, 1756.
31 January, 1759.
27 May, 17 GO.
27 April, 1756.
15 June, 1758.
21 August, 1765.
26 Januaiy, 1768.
13 October, 1772.
7 January, 1756.
29 July, 1758.
9 July, 1756.
17 September, 1760.
19 June, 1765.
17 March, 1769.
29 INEay, 1747.
4 September, 1754.
11 July, 1757.
1 February, 1762.
15 May, 1767.
23 October, 1758.
15 December, 1760.
9 February, 1750.
6 December, 1760.
27 July, 1759.
14 April, 1756.
21 July, 1758.
26 February, 1772.
29 lilay, 17()0.
23 July, 1757.
15 February, 1764.
1 6 September, 1771,
29 August, 1756.
SO December, 1755.
9 June, 1762.
15 August, 1764.
13 June, 1765.
22 March, 1747.
1895.]
British Officers serving in America,
295
Wilkinson, Aaron
Wilkinson, Richard
Williams, Aicliii)al(l
Williams, Arthur
Williams, Charles
Williams, CI arles
Williaais, Jolni
Williams, Joseph
Williams, Joseph
Williams, Joseph
Williams, Manlcy
Williams, Kichard
Williams, liobert
Williams, Samuel
Williams, Thomas
Williams, AVilliam
Williamson, Adam
Williamson, Adam
Williamson, Thomas
WilHngton, Charles
Willington, Kdw. Pearce
Willoe, Samuel
Willoughby, John ,
Willson, David
Wilmot, MontajruG
Wilmot, Kobert
Wilmott, Kobert
Wilson, David
AVilson, James
Wilson, John
Wilson, John
Wilson, John
Wilson, Thomas
Wilson, Thomas
Winder, William
Winepress, William
Winniot, Alexander
Winter, A. T. F.
AV inter, Frederick
Winter, Samuel
Winter, Thomas
Q^ W.
52
Kiisign
1
Captain
52
]\Iaj(>r
52
P"- Lieut.
21
Ensign
29
Lieut.
60
Lieut.
22
Apothy IMate
Br.
Surgeon
80
Ca[)tain
59
Capt. Lt.
15
Captain
1
Ensign
80
Q^ u\
17
Ensign
17
Lieut.
17
Ensign -
17
Lieut.
17
Ensign
27
Lieut.
44
Lieut.
22
Captain
40
Ensign
52
Lieut.
52
]jieut.
62
ICnsign
26
Lieut.
8
Ensign
29
Lieut.
29
Ensign
48
Lt. Col.
45
Colonel
80
Ca})tain
1
Ensign
45
Lieut.
45
C^ J\F.
43
Ensign
28
Lieut.
60
Ensign
28
Captain
59
P' Lieut.
94
Jwieut.
59
Chaplain
60
Adj't
55
Lieut.
55
Capt. Lt.
55
2*' Lieut.
40
IJeut.
do
l/uMit.
62
lOnsign
60
Ensign
27
Lieut.
60
21 February, 1772.
28 June, 1762.
30 Decemlxu', 1755.
20 April, 1771.
26 April, 1765.
7 January, 1771.
1 March, 1756.
8 IMarch, 1757.
1755.
18 March, 1758.
7 December, 1762.
29 August, 1756.
16 July, 1758.
15 June, 1761.
25 February, 1757.
20 JMarch, 1758.
15 May, 1760.
2 February, 1757.
29 July, 1759.
2 February, 1757.
28 June, 1755.
20 November, 1757.
21 April, 1760.
3 May, 1765.
21 February, 1772.
26 Januarv, 1756.
16 May, 1766.
23 November, 1768.
31 December, 1759.
26 December, 1770.
15 June, 1760.
8 April, 1755.
29 March, 1762.
25 February, 1757.
29 June, 1755.
16 August, 1758.
9 iAIarch, 1757.
16 December, 1763.
26 March, 1758.
31 July, 1763.
17 December, 1762.
7 March, 1760.
13 February, 1762.
•1 A|)ril, 1765.
13 March, 1756.
29 August, 1756.
7 September, 1761.
1 July, 1755.
7 April, 1761.
28 February, 1756.
7 July, 17(11.
30 July, 1762.
25 May, 1757.
29G
British Officers serving in America,
[July,
Wintlirop, Berijamin
Wintliroppe, Stephen
Wiiiguiaii, George
WiLtsteen,
Wliyamoz, Charles
Willainoz,*
Wliynuios, Samuel,
Wolseley, William Neville
Wood, John
AVood, Thomas
Wood, William
AVoodroffe, John
Woodward, Dennet Milton
Woolcomhe, Roger
AVorth, Edmond
WorthiriiTton, G. Talbot
AVraxail, Peter
AVraxall, Robert
AVrey, Robert
Wriesberg, Daniel
Wright, James
AYright, John
AVrightson, John
AVyiine, Cadwallader
AVyniie, Edward
AVymie, John
Wynne, Lewis
24 April, 17G4.
7 September, 17G8.
13 January, 17G8.
3 February, 1756.
31 December, 1755.
29 December, 1757.
3 January, 1750.
8 March, 1757.
2A June, 1755.
10 July, 1758.
29 July, 17G0.
IG August, 17G2.
25 Februai-y, 17G7.
27 May, 17G7.
27 August, 17G0.
28 May, 1770.
28 August, 1756.
11 January, 1758.
21 December, 1758.
22 April, 17G2.
2 April, 17G2.
7 January, 1755.
13 May, 1754.
1758.
~ July, 1761.
25 December, 1770.
23 March, 17G4.
1 July, 1755.
16 December, 1752.
21 September, 1756.
4 September, 1754.
3 February, 1757.
4 March, 17G0.
16 February, 1770.
16 January, 1756.
16 September, 1767.
20 March, 1756.
16 April, 17G2.
25 December, 1755.
26 April, 1757.
20 March, 1761.
28 February, 1760.
22 April, 1762.
26 July, 1758.
31 January, 1761.
20 August, 1751.
15 October, 1763.
5 January, 1750-1,
1 July, 1762.
26 February, 1756.
♦ Insci U'd licrc, fts tlic three names arc probably intended to bo spelled alike.
Wynne, Richard
Yonge, Henry
Yonge, Theophilus
You nil, Georjjo
Young, John
Young, Thomas
Young, AValtcr
Younge, AVilliam
Yorke, William
Zobell, Samuel
Zimmerman,
Ensign
69
Lieut.
69
Lieut.
65
Surgeon
62
Captain
62
Lieut.
80
Captain
GO
Cai)taln
GO
Lieut.
47
Ensign
17
Ensign
17
Ensign
34
Lieut.
34
Lieut.
69
Ensign
59
Lieut.
59
Lieut.
58
Qr M"^
15
Ensign
15
Lieut.
15
Ensign
43
Captain
N. Y.
Lieut.
N. Y.
IMajor
22
Lieut.
60
Lieut.
60
Ensign
9
Lieut.
45
Captain
27
Ensign
22
Captain
46
Lieut.
46
Lieut.
18
Capt. Lt.
18
Lieut.
62
Ensign
8
Lieut.
45
Surgeon
48
Major
62
Lt. Col.
60
Lt. Col.
46
P^nsign
95
Lieut.
95
Ensign
55
Jjieut.
55
Surgeon.
43
Captain
69
Captain
22
Major
77
Lieut.
62
1805.] Daniel Uavenel of South Carolina. 297
DANIEL KAVENKL OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
To recall the memory of departed worth is softly pleasiiif^, t!ion<;h a sad
privilege. It is witli such feeliiii,'s that wo make record of" a beautiful life,
which ended on the ^llh day of September, IMOl, iu Charleston, S. C. ; a
life iu the sixth generation of a Ilugueuot family, honorably identified with
South Carolina for more than two centuries.
It is an interesting historical incident, that not only was the first effort
to colonize Carolina, in 15(52, made by French Protestants under the truly
great Coligny; but the earliest English purpose of founding a colony,
between the Cape Fear and Port Uoyal, grew out of the desire of French
Protestant refugees, then iu Kngland, to make a home ou —
" Chicora's shore, where nature's hand
Profusely spreads her choicest flowers,
Where not a rock deforms the strand,
Its groves of palm or myrtle bowers.
* * * «
But every charm that nature knows
Shines freshly here — tlie towering trees.
The sea, that sparkles as it flows,
The flowering shrubs, the murmuring bees."
It is not generally known, but is, nevertheless, an historical fact, that as
early as the 10th of February, 1020, French Protestant refugees in Eng-
land were in communication with Charles I. for planting a colony in what
is now South Carolina, and that the patent issued to Sir Robert Heath,* as
sole j)roprietor of this extensive region, grew out of the proposals of Soubise,
Due do Fontenay, representing French refugees in England, whose name
is indissolubly associated with Uocherie, France, and of Antoine de llidouet,
IJaron de Sauce, his secretary.
Iu 1030, a colony of h'rench Protectants actually Sailed from England for
Carolina, and, as this most interesting record shows, iu the ship Maijjiower.
Could it have been the same vessel that carried the Puritans to Plymouth
Kock ?
How mysterious is that strange fate which from a small circumstance
changes the largest promised results!
These unfortunate French colonist! were forced to endure further sacri-
fices and disappointments. For some unexplained cause they were landed
in A^irginia, and although the owners of the vessel were made to pay £000
ilamages for the miscarriage of this hopeful voyage, it was insignificant, in
comparison with the loss of an early and promising founding, forty years in
advance of the Ashley river settlement in the Spring of 1070.
If we have yielded at this length to the mention of the identity of the
Huguenot refugees with Carolina, it is for the reason that it is a congenial
topic, and has its j)roper signilicance and relation, as well socially, as his-
torically; for the countrymen of Coligny have left their impress on their
new homes everywhere in the western world, and nowhere more distinctly
than in the land of the stately oak, festooned with grey moss, or wreathed
with yellow jessamine, where the queenly magnolia scatters the perfume of
• Genesis of South Carolina [in press], Chaiieston, S. C, 1895.
VOL. XLIX. 20
X
i
1
208 Daniel Havenel of South Carolina. [July*
its wliito flowers, and tlio evergreen palmetto sentinels the shore, typical
of hei'oic deeds.
It is too a pleasant memory, that the Huguenots were among the earliest
settlers under Charles Second's grant to the Eight Lords Proprietors, and
that between 1G70-80 they were in numbers equal to the founding of a
church in Charlestown, and that the lot at the south-east corner of Queen
and Church streets in that city has been occupied since 1G80-81 by church
buildings of the French Protestants.
Among those who arrived in 1G85 was Rene Ravenel, who was born at
Vitre, Bretagne, France, 2GLh Sei^tember, 1G5G. In 1G87 one hundred and
eighty families arrived. These French emigrants and many others pur-
chased lands from the numerous and powerful tribe of Santee Indians, and
"lived in their midst with remarkable and continuous friendship, doing
them no injustice or wrong."
They cultivated the soil and their crops of rice, indigo, and ultimately
cotton, and the production of naval stores, with which they were seemingly
familiar, so improved their pecuniary condition that for moi-e than two cen-
turies this element of Carolina population has been influentially identified
with the life of that community. On a handsome mural tablet, in the
French Protestant chuich, Charleston, in memory of one of the early
settlers, this quotation is prominent:
" The lines arc fallen unto nic in pleasant places and I have a goodly heritage."
It was true of each and all of them.
llene Ravenel married Charlotte de St. Julien, demoiselle de Meslin, oa
the 24th October, 1687. She was a daughter of a French refugee. Of his
sons, Daniel Ravenel, born in 1G92, lived at Sunmierton plantation, in St.
John's, Berkeley, near the present "Black Oak" P.O. His wife was
l{llizabeth Damaris de St. Julien, a native of Charlestown, whose father had
emigrated from Vitre.
At the Sunimerton plantatioji, the chief burial place of the Ravenels
remains to this day. Daniel Ravenel of " Summerton " had a son —
"Daniel of Wantout" plantation, born 4th May, 1732. His son Daniel
was born 11th April, 17G2, died I5th August, 1807. He was the father
of Henry Ravenel, born 10th October, 17i)5, who married Miss Flizabeth
Peronneau Collin, born 21th F(.'bruary, 180G, who was descended from tho
Collui and Amory families of Massachusetts.
Daniel Ravenel was born on the oth September, 1834. He was edu-
cated at the classical school of the late Christopher Cotes, an English gen-
tleman of marked ability as a teacher, and subsequently graduated at the
college of Charleston. He entered upon business life in the then widely
known house of Ravenel Brothers & Co., his uncles conducting a very
extensive business at home and abroad.
This career was interrupted by the late war between the States. In the
early months of the struggle he was on duty with tho Washington Light
Infantry, and subsequently served with tho Marion Artillery. Of delicate
physique, the exposed life in the raidcs of an ill-supplied army soon impaired
his health, and he was assigned to office duty in the ordnance departmerit,
where his business training made him most useful. He surrendered with
General Johnston's army at Greensboro, N. C, and finally reached his
native city, which had been slniLtered by shot and shell, and prostrated by
the satn-itices of that calamitous period. Under such (Uipressing circum-
stances he begun, with resolute purpose, the up-building of his broken for-
1805.] Daniel llavcncl of South Carolina. 299
tunes. jMany old cstablislied commercial liouses had gone down in the
general wreck, and now lines of busii.ess life had to he opened up under the
most diiicoiirairiiiir enviionnieiit. Mr. Uavenel started in the insniance
business in its several branches. Ilis high character, popularity and intelli-
gent aptitude soon brought him a large underwriting business, which con-
tinued during nearly thiee decades. Unlooked-for losses early in his busi-
ness career overtook him, under peculiar circumstances, and through no
fault of his. To his honor be it recorded that he devoted many years to
the payment of these unexpected debts. No one ever lost a cent by him.
Mr. Uavenel's life was closely interwoven with the venerable Huguenot
church, of which he was one of the elders, and in which his uncestois had
worshipped through previous generations. His time and purse were ever
at its service.
Though proud of his lineage, INIr. Ravenel was a lover of the soil which
had sheltered the French exiles, ami for a quarter of a century was a true
friend and supporter of the Confederate Home. Everything that was for
the honor or welfare of his native State fouml a warm place in his heart.
He might be well pictured in the poet's eloquent lines —
** Love thou thy hind ^vlth love far brought
From out the storied past, and used
AVithin the present, but transfused
Thro' future time by power of thought."
In his select library could be seen every book or ])amphlet relating to
South C'arolina or Huiiuenot history that was available on either side of
the Atlantic. All the early maps, and rare plats of Carolina, he had also
gathered up. His tastes weie all on refined lines. lie was well informed
in numismatics, that seemingly attracts so few devotees, and yet is so in-
structive aud so beautiful. His collection of book-plates was certainly the
largest in number, the most valuable in rarity, and the most captivating, in
the Soulii. These precious collections were not selfishly held — "lights
hid uniler a bushel." Library, coins and medals, book-plates, all were open
to their respective lovers, to make free use of them. How grateful now,
these pleasant memories!
INIr. Ivavenel identified himself with many useful local associations, and
was an active Free Mason in that old fraternity. Typical of the ancient
oriler, his sympathies were broad, and his active cooperation could be surely
counted on for sweet charity's sake, o? for any worthy call in behalf of
City or State.
J\Ir. Kavcnel became a member of the New-Tumland Historic Genealo-
gical Society in 187;'), and remained so to death. He manifested a strong
interest in the objects of the Society, was a donor to its collections, and
always a reliable and ready source for any information in his possession.
He died 4th of Se[)teniber, 1894, on the eve of his GOth birthday, uni-
versally respected and mourned by a very large circle of relatives and
friends.
IMr. Ravenel married on the 24th January, 18G6, INIiss Harriet Parker of
Columbia, S. C., who, with a son and daughter (the seventh generation),
survivti him.
Holding no public station, living strictly a private life, it is rare that so
much of intrinsic worth is found in a single citizen, and of him it may be
truly said —
" Only the actions of the just
Smell sweet aud blossom in the dust."
C.
I
300 N^otes oil the l£nglisJL Garfields, ['^uly,
MORE NOTES ON THE ENGLISH GARFIELDS.
By W. P. W. Phillimoue, M.A., B.C.L., London, Eng.
(Continued from page 201.)
Wills and Administrai^ons at Lichfield.
Edwarde Garfeelde of HiUmorton, Warwickshire^ 1586 :
Administration granted 27 September, 158G, to Alice, tlie relict. In-
Tentory dated 158G, made by Thomas Perkins, Tliomas Smyth, William
Sawbridge, and Richard Gumley. Amount £35 14s. Od.
]YiUiam Garfield, 1596 :
Very few documents for the year 159G are in existence in the Lichfield
Probate Roiristry, AViiliam Garriuld's will beinix amonj^st the missini; ones.
Fi-om the Act book it appears to be a will proved 21 October, 159G, by
William Garfield the executor.
Jlenrie Garfeeld of BiUon,* Warwickshire^ 1582 :
Administration granted 13 October, 1582, to Margaret, the relict. In-
ventory dated 11 November, 1581, n: ade by Thomas Trcne, Nicholas
Trcne, John Pirkins and Thomas Grene. Amount £G 16s. 4d.
William Garfield of p^ch of J niton, Warwickshire, hushandman, 1584'
Will not dated. To be buried in, the churchyard of Hilton. To Joan
Mawby, wife of Richard Mawby of p'ch of South Kilvvorth, "one great
curchieire w'ch was my wives"; William JNlawby, son of the said Richard
and Joan; Alice Awsopp and Eleanor, dauij^hters of William Awsop of
Kilsby, three chihlren of Thomas Awsop ; Steven Shatswell, son of John
Shatswoll ; John William and Edward Grenehill, sons of John Greiiehill ;
JOIi/abeth Dickons; J^loanor Trene, daughter of Thomas Treene ; Robert
Glendall, son of Richard Glendall; Thomas a lee, son of Thomas a lee ;
Henry Abbott and his children; Thomas Garfield ; ray brother, " and ye
two sons of the said Thomas" [no names given], six pounds now remayn-
inge in the hands of William Ilarbord of Rugby ; John Garfield my brother ;
Ralph Garfield my brother, Wilmoro Watts, Richard Adors, Alice Staples
and Elizabeth Write.
Witnesses — Edmund Gunowes, Richard Treene, Nicholas Treene, and
Richard Shateswell — executors, Christopher Staples and Mary his wife.
Proved 3 October, 1584. Inventory dated 29 September, 1584, and made
by John Ciosyar, Jhon Perkyns and Edinunde Staples. Amount £34
14s. Od.
William Garfcldof Clinton on Diinsmore, Warwickshire, laborer^ 1618 :
Will dated 18 April 1618 : To sister ICIizabeth Catesbye and her chil-
dren certain household stuff *' now beini; in the custody of one John Preest
of Ivillesbye, yeoman." Cousin Thomas Garfyeld of Clifton, exor.
* Mr^ Asshcton, the rector of Bilton, states that the registers there do not begui till 1655
1895.] JS^otcs on the Enylish Garjidds. 301
Witnesses. Wjlliam Porter, William Dairenie, Richard liallard.
Proved ol July 1G18.
Inventory dated 20 ^lay 1G18 and made by Edward Iloltum, William
Bateman and William Coo|)er. Amount £\\i 23. 8d. Debts owing by
Mary Jordane of Clifton, widow, William DalVerne, Uichard Ballard, John
Garfield of llillinorton, Aithur Ilichen of Clil'ton, John Battman, ^Villiam
Perkins Jnnr., AVilliam Palmer of Clifton, Thomas Pinclibecke of Clifton.
Nicholas Browne of Clifton, Lawience Atkins of Clifton, Thomas CJather-
ins, John Ilansone, Robert l^ill of Gosford, I\Ir. Peter Ilowltorn, William
Shittlewood, William Woodward, William Pane, Humphrey Catherin.s and
Richard Smith, gent.
The registers of Clifton, near Rugby, which began in 1590, record the
following: —
William Garffeelde of Clifton was buried the 12th of May, 1G18.
This, !\Ir. Crawford (the vicar of Clifton) states, is the only Garfield
entry which he has met with.
Robert Garfcild of Church Lawford^ Warwickshire, hushandman, 1507 :
Will dated 23 September 1596. To be buried in the churchyard of
Church Lawford.
Kthcroppo Garfield "ray sonne," Francis Garfiehl "my sonne," William
Garfield "■ my sonne," their legacies to be paid at 21.
To Robert Garfield my sonne, my house in Church Lawford, Annis Gar-
field my wife to be executrix. Witnesses; Will AVright, Robert Archer,
Thomas llurst. Proved 8 Oct. 1597. Invcnlory dated 159G and made by
Thomas llurst, Robert Archer, Williamv Barber. Amount £31 18s. 8d.
Debts owing to l^ldward AVilkins, William Collis, Robert Cox, INJr. Ga-
ter, Biico CJamoii, William Gaifield, Glen of Napton, a woman called
Katheren.
Robert Gnrjicld of Church Lawford, JVarwickshire, husbandman, 1620:
Will dated 18 May 1G20. "My mother" Anne freller or Fretter ; wife
Ursula (Jarlield to bo executrix ; eldest son William Garfield ; son Robert
Garfii'.ltl ; son Thomas Garfield; elde;' daughter Aime Garfield; younger
daughti'r Margaret. Overseers; my uncle Will. Garfield and my coseu
Nicholas Ilowkins.
Witnesses; John Shotteswell, Edward Smith, Jo Sclater. Proved 31
May 1G20. Inveulory without date made by AVilliara Smith, Nicholas
Ilowkins, John Shotteswell and William Garfield. Amount £49 14s. Od.
After the preceding wills at Liclifield came to light, further inquiry
showed that the Garfields were settled at Church liawford in Warwickshire
till towards the close of tlui last century, and by the kindness of the vicar
of that parish, the Re\'. W. M. Wood, who took considerable trouble in
extracting them, I am able to give all the Garfield entries in the registers
there. The Garfields are now extinct in Churcli Lawford. !Mr. Wood,
writing in 1890, says : " I can learn no more in the f)arish about the family.
The oldest inhabitant, who is 90, never even lieard the name. The clerk,
who is an old man, remembers an old saying that used to be current in the
parish, nbo\it a man acting like Garfield Webb. Tho clerk did not know
there ever had been such u person. But yon find that in the year 18J0
Garfield Webb was buried, and between 1500 and IGOO the AVebbs and
Garfields intermarried."
Vol. xlix. 2G* . '
302 JSFotes on the English Garfields. ['^uly,
Extracts FROM CnuRcn Lawford Rkgisticrs, which liEGiN 1575,
Robert Garfield son of Robert Garfield
Etlierop ^arfield son of Rol)ert Gailield baptised
Francis Garfitild son of Robert Garfield baptised
William Garfield baptised
Margery garfield wife of Richard Garfield buried
Eliza Garfield daughter of william Garfield baptised
Jane Garfield buried.
Eleanor Garfield daughter of John Garfield bapt.
William Garfield son of William Garfield baptised
Jane garfield daughter of William Garfield bapt.
Edward Chavvner and IMarijeret garfield married
Henry Garfield son of Thomas Garfield baptised
Robert Gailield buried
William Garfield & Alice Garfield son aud dauijh.
of Robert Garfield
INIaria Garfield daughter of Wm. garfield baptised
Henry Garfield son of Thomas Garfield buried
Richard Garfield buried
AVilliam son of Thomas Garfield baptised
William son of Thomas Garfield buried
Francis son of william Garfield baptised
AVilliam son of Robert (iailield baptised
John IMiillimon* and June Garfield married
robert sou of Robert Garfield baptised
Eliza daughter of Robert Garfield baptised
Annis daughter of Robert Garfield baptised
Margaret daughter of Robert Garfield baptised
Jane wife of John Garfield buried
Helen Garfield buried
Robert son of Francis Garfield baptised
Henry Garfield buried
John Garfield and Mary Lapworth married
Francis son of Francis Garfield baptised
Francis son of Francis Garfield buried
Agnes wife of fiancis Gailield buried
Katherne daughter of Francis Garfield baptised
Robert Garfield the elder buried
Moses Moor and Helen Garfield married
]\Iargaret daughter of Francis Garfield bapt
ISIartin Brand and Mary Garfield married
Francis Garfield & Airnes Hall married
William Garfield & Jane Gee- married
Francis Garfield bapt.
William sou of Francis Garfield bapt.
Ann daughter of Francis and Katherine Garfield
bapt.
Margerat wief of John Garrfield buried
William son of William Dorothy Garfield buried
John son of William & Agnes Garfield bapt.
• Mr. Wood states, in reply to special inquiry, that this Dame is Phillimon and not
Philliinorc.
1577
April
20
1580
Oct.
18
1585
April
21
1588
August 18
1588
June
22
1591
Jan.
22
1591
Oct.
U
1592
Oct".
29
1593
March
6
1591
Aug.
12
1595
JMay
19
159G
Jan.
9
159G
Sept.
25
159G
Oct.
5
1597
July
24
1598
March
8
1598
July
23
1599
Aug,
12
1599
Aug.
23
IGOO
April
6
IGOl
July
26
1GU2
May
17
1603
April
3
1603
]3ec.
11
1605
April
17
1G08
Oct.
2
1610
April
U
1611
Nov.
28
1615
Oct.
22
1615
JMay
27
1615
June
23
1618
May
24
]G18
Aug.
4
1619
Dec.
10
1620
Feb.
4
1620
INlay
23
1621
Aug.
1
1622
Dec.
24
1623
April
21
1623
Nov.
17
1621
Nov.
25
1625
IMay
29
1625
Nov.
27
1626
Nov.
5
1626
JSIarcb
16
1627
Apl.
26
1628
Dec.
23
1895.] JSTotea on the English Garfields. 303
1G28 Jan. 11 .John son of Garfield buried
1G20 Jan. 24 Eliza daughter of Francis and Katlierine Garfield
bajjt.
1G30 April 6 William Siininds & ann Garfield married
1G31 Nov. George Cotton & ICIizahetli Garfield nuirried
1633 Jan. 12 John son oi: Francis & Katherine Garfield bapt.
1G34 IMarch 9 Etherop Garfield buried
1635 April John Garfield buried
1636 Oct. 16 William son of Margaret Garfield bapt.
1637 March 5 Dorothy wife of William Garfield buried
1GG2 July 28 Chris, lliggingbottoom & Frances Garfield both of
this parisrii married
1667 June 4 Alice daughter of Robert Garfield buried
1670 Jan. 10 P^lizabeth daughter of John & Eliza Garfield bapt.
1673 IMay 25 Amy daughter of John & Eliza Garfield baj)tised
1681 ]May 8 Alice daughter of Francis & mary Garfield baptised
1G81 April 24 Alice wife of Robert Garfield buried
1681 August 16 Robert Garfield buried
1683 Sept. 30 Mary daughter of I'^'ancis & mary Garfield baptised
1683 Dec. 27 Thomas Scgeley & Sarah Garfield married
1684 Jan. 14 Mary daughter of Francis Garfield buried
1681 July 4 Elizabeth daughter of Francis & IMary Garfield bapt.
1688 Nov. 18 Robert son of Francis & mary Garfield baptised
1691 Jan. 5 AVilliam son of Fi-aiicis & mary Garfield
1714 JMarcli 2'J William son of Francis &, mary Garfield
1723 Sept. 26 John Garfield buried
1723 Dec. 1 Francis Garfield died
1747 April 3 William Garfield buried
1750 Jan. 23 Elizabeth Garfield buried
1754 Feb. 16 Mary Garfield aged 93 buried
1766 Oct. 19 Robert Garfield buried
1810 Nov. 2 Garfield Webb buried
It may be well also to place on record here these additional parish regis-
ter memoranda : —
In Ihiiford register we find :
1585 June 29 Nicolas Garfield & L^lizabeth Plackett, mar.
Ea&i lladdon register sup})lie3:
1655 Elizabeth Galleile, dan. of Win. Garfeile, born 12 Jan. & bap.
1655 July 30 William Garfield buried
In Flore register, the next village to Ileyford, is:
1659 William Garfield, an old man, was buryed the 27th of November.
From the Fourth Report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manu-
Bcripts, 1874, p. 34, House of Lords Manuscripts, we extract the following:
KMO. Dec. 22. Petition of WlUiam GarfuU and Euseby Woolfo,
churchwardens of Upton, in the County of Northampton. Dr. Samuel
Clarke, parson of St. Peter's, Northampton, sent one Pidgeon to Upton to
cut the table, place it altarwiso in the chancel, and rail it in, and then
directed them to pay Pidgeon for liis trouble, which they declining to do
have suffered excommunication and loss. Pray that Dr. Clarke may be
called upon to answer, and directed to restore the table to its original
position.
1
'i
I
1
80t Esficx Family of ITaynes, ['^"ly*
IGIO. Dec. 22. Draft order that Dr. Clarke shall make a new table for
the chupel of Upton at his own cost, and pay tho Petitioner's charges, or
else appear to siiow cause to the contrary.
In the eii^hteenth centmy some Garfields were connected with Gloucester-
shire.* The feet of fines of ] 4 Geori^e IF., 1740, give a final concord re-
lating to a messuage in Chipping Camden, in which AV^illiam Scott was
plaintiff and John Garfield and his wife Eleanor deforciants. And in 1712
administration to the goods of Henry Garfield, late of Dorsington, was com-
mitted by the' Gloucester Probate Court to Elizabeth Garfield, his relict.
[To be continued.]
MATERIAL RELATING TO THE ESSEX FAMILY OF
IIAYNES.
[Communicated by A. M. Haines, Esq., of Galena, 111.]
I.
A Full Copy of the Original Will of Jlezehiali Ifaynesf late of Copfordy
Essex Dated 20 July J OV 3 Proved 1 Septr 1G93 .
"In the name of God Amen I Ilezekiah Ilaynes late of Copford and now t
of Coxall in the County of Essex Esq'^® being in health and P'fect Memory -^
blessed be God doe make this my last Will and Testament this twentieth %.
day of July in the yeare of our.Lorde God One thousand Six hundred Ninety *
three. Imps I humbly comitt my Soule to God hopeing in his free mercy :|
& the all sufhcieiit INIeiits of Jesus Christ my only Redeem"^ for the 7
Salvation thereof I desire my body maybe privately interred & that there
be not expended for my funerall above twenty Pounds. Item as for the
teraporall Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to blesse me besides what
is setthul upon my deare Wyfe fore her Jointure & upon my children I dis-
pose thereof us followeth: .
As for my Coppehold Estate lying by Grove hill and belonging to the h
Manner of liourchers hall wherein Jeffery Hill did formerly dwell I give ^
unto my grandchild Ilezekiah Ilaynes, Second Son of my eldest Son John "i
ITaynes deceased & to his heires forever uppon condition nevertheless that
either he, his Mother or Guardian, or the ffeoffees in trust for him doe pay
or cause to be payd to my son James Ilaynes within Six INIontlis after my
decease One hundred Pounds of good and lawfull money of England. ]>ut
in case my son .James ([y^ before the said Six Months after my decease
then my will is that he the said Ilezekiah Ilaynes, ins mother, Guardiau
or (lVH)n\!es in Irust shall p;iy or cause to be paid to my son Thomas, Citizen
of London, or to his Exor's or assignes the sum of Fifty l*ounds only within
Six Months after my decease and deliver up to him the said Thomas Ilaynes
his heirs or assignes the bond of Sixty Pounds wherein the said Jamea
* The Gloucester marriajre allegations record a license to John Garfield of Preston (query
near Cii-enoestcr) and Sarah Jones. It was dated 7 January, 1710.
t Major General HezeUiah Haynes; born 1619; died 1693; buried at Copford Hall
1693, Si. 74.
1895.] Essex Family of Ilaynes, 305
ITaynes stood bound to my eldest son John Haynes deceased aforesaid w°h
shulle in full satisfaction for the hundred Pounds aforesaid. And I desire
my loveing Wyfe Ann Haynes to surrender her interest therein (the said
Coppihold being taking up for her lyfe as well as my owne) to the said
Ilezekiah Haynes aforesaid according to this my will.
Item — I give five Pounds to the l^oore of C()[)ford to be disposed of at
the discretion of my executiix botli for time and manner wiiei'e I desier to
to be buried, — In regard I linde soe many of my rehitions l)ui-ied there.
Item — I give to my son James One hundred and Fifty Pounds the vv^'^ with
the hundred Pounds above considering his expenses iSc chai-ges of his edu-
cation & JMonies that lie hath had otherwise w^'*' I think not lilt here to
mention will make up his Portion equall to his brothers Ilezekiah li, Thomas.
As to the securing to Robt Simpson of l^ervers five Pounds a year as long
as he lives & for the payment of one hundred Pounds to the chiUlren of the
said Robert I have desired JMr Buxton & Mr Jacob Cox both of Coxall to
surrender the Coppihold meadow of Wiston JMill w*^^^ was in their hands in
trust beinix aboute foure acres into the hands of John Aldum the Elder of
ii'oxhearth w''^' they have done in trust for the payment of Seventy Pounds
to the Children of the said Robert Simpson and thirty Pounds more owing
me by the said John Aldam of ffbxhearth w^'^' I assigne to make up the
said ilundred Pounds. Item — I give unto my deare and loving Wyfe Ann
Haynes (who I do hereby appoint my Sole Executrix of this my last Will
and Testament renouncing all form'' Wills whatsoever) all my Personal
Estate whatsoever to enable her to discharge my debts legacies and funeral
Charges in assuied confidence if right remaines she will give amongst my
children and grandchildren as she shall find them carry it dutifully towards
her. In Witness Whereto I have sett my hand and Seale in tlie p'^seuce
of the AVituesses hereunto subscribed the day and yeare above written.
He. liAYNEs: ,— ^— V
M'' the above written last Will and testament consistiuij only of one
Sheet of Paper was signed sealed Published and declared by Ilezekiah
Haynes the Testator therein named in o*^ Psence & afterward the same
Will was Witnessed to in the Pre'nce of the testator by us.
John Livermer
Josopii Cant
^! NlTTIIIILLS
[The original -will is written on one sheet of large paper. Tlie seal of wax is
not easily describablo, buiug indistinct. Proved by Joseph GoUifer for tlio
executrix. ' a. m. u.]
Note to Gen. Hezekiah Haynes's Will.
Ilezekiah TTayncs, a colonel in tlie British army, 1053, promoted l)y Cromwell
to a iMajor-Gcneral, and rtt)p()inted Military Governor of tlie eastern eountlcs,
1055 (see Thurloo's State Tapors for lus letters). Was M. T. from Lexden Hun-
dred Essex, A.D. IGoO-T-S, and one of Cronnvell's council.
At the restoration of Charles 11., lOaO, Gon. Ilaynes was reduced and impris-
oned iu the Tower of London, from which he was linally released the 2()th
April, 1()G2, l)y giving bond for £5,000 and two sureties. He was a Presbyterian
Elder for the Parisli of Birch Cma<i;na), and under the " Act of Declaration of
Indulgence" of April 2, 1072, his liouse at Copford was licensed as a place of
holding meetings of those of the " rresbyteriau Way," and Rev. John Arger
JJOG Essex Famlhj of IT<ujnes. ['^'^1/)
was liconscd to be a Presbyterian teacher at Ilezekiah Ilaynes's houHC at Copford
llttll.
lie was buried at Copford Hall, ai^reeable to a request in this will. lie visited
the family at llarlfortl, Conn., during; his father's lifetime (see his letters in
KicnisTKU, Vol. xxiv'., p. 7:55, A.l). ICTf)-!?].
A portrait of the j>enerul, said to bo the work of Sir Godfrey Kneller, has
been hiinded down in the VVyllys family, in Hartford, for over 200 years. He
is represented in armor.
The last member of the Wyllys family possessing it was the wife of Mr.
Asher Adams (she was a Wyllys) of lloxbury, Mass. About 18GS it became the
property of Mr. Nicholas Brown of K. Greenwich, R. I. Upon his death it
passed to liis son, the late John Carter Brown, Esq., of Trovidence, R. I., who
kindly ])ermittetl me to have it photographed in 1881. a. m. u.
II.
Will of John Haynes of Copford Hall Essex (son of Genl Ilezekiah Haines)
Dated 5 Sepf 1691 Proved 3 Nov 1692 {Died 23 July 1692) by
Mary Haynes relict.
*'In the name of God Amen. I, John Haines of Copford Hall in the
County of Essex Esq"^*^."
Imprimis — I give and devise unto INIary my deare and loving wife (over
and above the settlement of Copford Hall and tlie lands thereto belonging
and over and above the iferme already settled upon her) all those lands
and grounds with the appurts. of about the yearly value of £8 whicli I
lately Purchased and laide the same to the said Hill feme and are now or
late in tlio occupation of Edward Harmau or his assigns for and during the
term of the naturall life of the said Mary my Wife and from and after her
decease I give and devise the said purchased lands with tlie appurts. unto ray
eldest sou Jolin Haynes and to the heires Males of his body lawfully to be
begotten and for want of such issue I give the said land to my youngest sou
Hezekiah Haynes (died 15 Nov 1763 & was the last son of the name) and
to the lieires males of his body lawfully to be begotten ami for want of
such issue tlien to the heires of tlie body of my said sonn Hezekiah Haynes
lawfully to be begotton. l^y settlement aforesaid have assuied tbe said
farm called Newers also Pages also the Hill farm with the appurts in Cop-
ford, IMuch Birch, Little Birch & Stannaway, Co: Essex, to Son John
Haynes after the decease of my said wife & to his beirs & in default to
Hezekiah Haynes & his heirs c^ in default I give same Hill farm & appurts
to " my loving sister Ann Cox [through her the Harrisons obtain(Ml Copford
Hall which they now possess. Her daughter mai-ried Rev. John Har-
rison."— A. M. II.] the now wife of John Cox Esq & to her heirs it assigns
for ever.
My Mannor of ffox hearth also ffox yeard Hall " its rights & appurts. in
Co. Essex with ft'ox hearth Mill" and the advowson and riirht of Patronajre
of the C'hurch of ll'ox hearth aforesaid with the Wood called How wood
containing oO aci'es in Jfox hearth also iTox yeard, Borely Lyston, Sudbury,
Great Hclchanip, Uulwer & J^lntlow, together with tlie Mennege called
Palmers with the appurts in the temire of Widow Hainan or her assigns in
Copford, Great Birch, Little Kirch & Layer Marney, Co: Essex, to said
son John Haynes & to his heirs lawfully begotten, charged however with
the payment of £500 to ujy said sou Hezekiah Haynes at the age of 21.
And afl(!r the decease of my lT;ither Gen'l Hezekiah Hayn«.'s Esq and
Anne his Wife my JNIother or the survivor of tbem, when the said premises
flhall fall into the [)osseasiou of the said John Haynes, ho the said John
1895.] Essex Famihj of Ilaynes. 307
shall pay to the said ITezekiah my son until he reaches the age of 21, the
sum of £oO yearly for hin Alaiiiteiiance.
And aKso power is given to said Ilezekiah to enter into possession should
the £.")()() & £c)0 be in arrears and unpaid. For want of issue of the said
John Ilaynes, I give the said INIanor of Hoxhearto &.C. witli Palmers & ap-
purts to son Ilezelciah &; his lieirs & in default to " my loving brother
Thomas Ilaynes Esq. for his life & after his death then to his first son &
heirs; in default to each other son Sc heirs, according to age successively to
the fifty son, and in default then to the said Sister Ann Cox & lier heirs
&c. for her own Vroper use forever."
All that INIessuage or tenement farm&c. called Grove Hall with the lands
& appnrts situate lying and being in Soles hart Ruts or near thereunto in
the said County of Essex with the lease thereof e^c. to my said Wife Mary
for her life, anci after her decease theu to my son John ilaynes for his life
& to his heirs &c and in default to my son Ilezekiah his heirs & assigns.
To said Wife all her jewels, the pictures &c as also ''all the furniture in
the Chamber at Copford Hall" Residue to said son John Ilaynes.
Overseers: ''John Eldred Esq. my loving uncle " & "John Cox Esq. ray
loving biother in law" and to each £10. Wife to have the Guardianship
of 2 sons until they are 21 and if she die before they reach that age, then
"my loving INIotlier in Law Elizabeth Bovvers" to have the charge of
them. John Haynes.
Witnesses He: Haynes
Tliomas Cox
Charles Ciane
Thomas Bridge y
NoTK TO John IIaynes's Will.
Ilczckiah TTa3'ncs, grandson of Gen. Hezekiah Ilaj'ncs, and heir of his father
Jolui, died IGtli Nov., 17G3, s.p., ai^cd 80 years. lie Avas the last owner of Cop-
ford Hall bearini^ the name oJ' Haynes. At Ids death the manor passed to tlie
Harrison family, now rrpresentod ])y Thos. Haynes Harrison, Miio inherited
the estate from his nncle — Fiske (Jootlcre Fisl<e Harrison — in 1S72.
Monunienis to Ids memory arc to be S3eu in Copford church. A. M. H.
III.
Copy of the hist Will of John Haynes, of Stanway, Counfy Essex, Clerk.
I, John Ilaynes Rector of ye parisii of Stanway in tlie Coutity of Essex,
being of pfect memory do make this riy last will and testament in manner
and forme following Imprs I give and bequeath my soul into the hand of
my faithfull Creator lirmly hoping to obtaine h'.tcn-nall life through the
alone meritts and satisfaccon of my blessed Redeemer the Lortl Jesus
Christ As for my body I comraitt that to the ground to be decently
buried in a sure hope of the Resurrection thereof and for my temporall
estate wherewith it hath pleased God to blesse me I give after this manuer
Item I give unto my deare and loving wife Hannah Ilaynes all my Library
of Hooks with all my g»>()ds and chattells whatsoever mony Bonds Bills
Debts for by the with all my living stock and Instruments of Husbandry
Item I nominate and appoint my said loving wife Hannah Ilaynes the sole
Executrix of this my last will and testamn'' requesting and humbly appoint-
ing my hon^'^ cousins John Eldred of Olivers Esq'' and John Eldred of
Earls Colne Esq'' and Ilezekiah Haynes of Co[)ford Esi] to be Assistants
to my Executrix and supervisors of this my last will and testament w''so-
308
Essex Family of Tlaynes,
[July,
ever I (Uclare this to be my last will and testament In witness whereof I
have hereunto set my hand & seale this twenty fourth day of Septemb'" in
the two and twentietli year of the reigno of o"" Sovereijijiie Lord Kinge
Charles the second by y** grace & in tiie year of o'' Lord 1G70 John Ilaynes
I own tills as my act and deed (the word Sovereigne being first interlined)
in the j)''sence of me Thomas Loveddy.
Probatum fuit hoc testuni apud colceste vicesimo scdo die mensis Novembr
Anno Dni 1(570 Cor liobto Thompson L L liacc 8ur &.c juramt*^ llannao
Ilaynes vid Vjx}^ in die testo noiat Cui &c de bene (fee jurat &c Solve &c.
Fish, 448.
The above will is Aiithfully extracted out of the records of the Commis-
sary Court of Essex & Herts (Chelmsford Registry), 3 Aug., 1894.
NOTK. — This John Ilaynes was eldest son of Gov. Jolm Ilaynes by liis second
wife Mabel Ilarlakenden (born at Hartford, Conn,). lie graduated at Harvard,
in the same chiss with Increase Mather. He went to Eniiland, where he became
vicar of Stanaway, near Copford Hall, in Essex, where he died. a. m. ii.
IV.
Family of Emanuel Haynes, Bro. of Gov. John Ilaynes of New England.
From the Visitation of Herts, 1G99, College of Arms, Charles ILiynes.
Emanuel IIaynes=Winifried, dan.
of Much Iladhani,
CO. Herts. Entered
Gray's Inn, 7 Eeb.
lGii)-20. Ob. 1G53.
of Sir Charles
Chiborne, of
Messing, co.
Essex.
I
of Much Iladam, ait. 28 in IGGI,
Gent. Marriage license ID Nov.
IGGG (ob. 25) Clerk of Excl\e(iuer
of pleas oftice. Sign document in
IGSy. See mss. House of Lords.
Charles Haynes=.Tane, dan. & co-heir of
Edward Serenthorpeof
Lambeth, Spinster at
her marriage at 28.
Charles, son & heir.
None. —The will of John Haynes of Coddicot, Herts., father of Gov. John
and iMuanuel Haynes, is printed in Kegisikr for 1870, Vol, 2-t, p. 422. I have
failed to trace Gov. Ilayues's line back of his father John Haynes, who died in
1G05.
Inscription on a Monument in Coggeshall Church, Essex, England.
On the north wall of the sacrarium is a marble tablet which records
quite a family history:
" Ileic li(!S (n(;ar tho remains of his ancestors) the body ]\Ir. "William
Boys, C<'nt, oldest son of tlic Kev. W. James IU)ys, late vicai- of the
parish. He married Hester, the youngest daughter of John Cox Esq, and
Ann, his wife, who was the daughter of M;ijor General Ilaynes, of Copford
Hall, in this county. John Cox was of Emmnnuel College, in Cambiidge
&; of Gray's Liu London, Barrister-at-la\v, and (late) of JMount Hall, iu
this j)ari.sh.
" A gentlemnn justly esteemed & respected as an eminent & able coun-
ccllor an honest tfc ni)right man and a good Cliristian.
1895.] Essex Famihj of Ilaynes, 300
" Hester, wife of tlie said ^U. William Boys, departed life May 30th,
1742, a'^ed 53 yrs., & was buried in this cliurcli, where by his own desire
his remains are also interred after a long life spent in piety and good works;
his great care & study in particular was to instruct the poor and ignorant
in tiie knowledge of their Cluistian duty.
'' Witness the many good books he dispersed for that purpose.
" Witness that charitable donation to the parish of G^ liardlield, to per-
petuate the same pious design to the end of the world. Thus lived this
good man, & thus he died, July 25 th 1708, aged 83 yrs.
"* Beatua servus ille quern quani
*'' Venerit Dominus ejus invenerit ita
" ' facientem.'
"The llevd. W. John Harrison nephew & executor of the deceased, to
testify his respect to his memory, caused this monument to be elected."
The Boys' family arms were a winged grilhn rampant passant within a
bordure.
VI.
Grave of Governor John Haynes of Hartford, Conn.
Inscription from his gravestone in the Old Parish Burying-ground (1895):
HERE LYETH TIIE BODY OF Y« | HONOVRABLE JOHN
HAYNES I ESQ'- FIRST GOVERNOUR OF | ye COLONY OF
CONNECTICUTT | IN NEWE ENGLAND WHO DYED |
MARCH ye 1 ANNO DOM Ub^. \
IIFRE LYETH THE BODY OF | ye REVEREND M^ JOSEPH
HAYNES I lAIINISTER OF THE FIRST CHVRCH | IN HART-
FORD WHO DECKASED | ON THE 24 OF MAY ANNO | DOM
1079 I AGED ^^ YEARS.
AND OF M/=^ SARAH | HAYNES RELICT OF M^ lOSEP'' |
HAYNES WHO DECEASED | NOVEMBER TIIE 15 ANNO
DOM I 1705 IN THE G7 YEAR OF | HER AGE.
VII.
2\ihkts in Copford Church, Essex, England.
"In a vault near this place lies the body of Hozckiah Ilaynes Esq. late
Lord of this manor and a jireat benefactor to this church & Parish — a ijen-
tleman whose excellent capacity improved by a liberal education was dis-
played in the virtues of a good life and made him universally esteemed and
his death regretted. Faithful to his God A Friend to mankind Just,
generous compassionate — He passed through this mortal state with a con-
stant cheerfulness and serenity of mind, and with a quiet conscience resigned
his soul into his Maker's hands on Nov. 15th, 1703 iu the 80 year of his
age." - •
VIII.
■ RemarJcaUy handsome and costly marble tablet.
"Underneath lyes the body of »Mrs Catherine Haynes, the loving &
much beloved wife of Ilezekiuli Haynes Esq., lord of this manor Siie dyed
1st. March 1747 aged 57. She was daughter of Owen Wynne Esq. Doctor
VOL. XLIX. 27 "^
310 Sayhroolc Branch of the Jones Family. [July,
of Laws. She was first married to Mr. Wm. Miles of Westminster by
wlioni she liiul no issue, and by lier hite Husband had only one daughter
Adriana (Jraco who dyed G weeks old. Whose person and understanding
rendered her agreeable to all her acquaintanee and whose well known vir-
tues need no Remembrances and under whose happy influence Domestick
afl'airs were conducted with the greatest prudence and economy."
The Ilayncs family was very ancient at Much Iladham. We find there, as
early as 1523,' four persons by the name of John Ilaynes, one of whom is styled
"John Ilaynes at Mill."
" Ilaynes at Mill " is mentioned in the will of John Haynes at Coddicot.
The baptisms of seven of the sisters of Gov. John in the order named in this
will arc recorded in tlie parish rei;:i.ster of Haddam, and also the burial of Joha
Ilaynes of Coddicot, the testator 1605-0.
(jov. John ilaynes was 11 years, 11 months and 21 days of age, 22d April,
IGOG (1 .fames I.), Chauny Incpii.sitions Post Mortem, Pub. Ilccord oirice, Lon-
don, 1877. A. M. II.
ON TIIK SAVHUOOK lUJANCIT OF THE FAMILY OF
DlCrUTV (;OV10RNOR WILLIAM JONES OF
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
By EnwiN A. Hill, Esq., of New Haven, Ct.
WiiEN^ tlie Strong Genealogy was published some years since, the
etiitcnient was made on ])nge 1()1 that Isaae Jones of New Haven
(son uC Deputy (Jovernor William), by wife Deborah Clark, had a
son Isaac born 1G98 at New Haven, who resided at North Bolton,
Conn., and died in 1782, and who was the fjither of Joel, born
1721, and, through liim, the anceetor of the Hon. Anson Jones,
cx-presidcnt of the Kepublic of Texas, etc., etc.
This statement is incorrect. Isaac, the grandson of tlic Deputy
Governor, was born Dec. 23, 1702, lived in Saybrook, and died
there .Vug. 3, WT)!), and was one of the ancestors of tlie Saybrook
I'amily; the other being his brother flames Jones, born Alay IG,
1709, who died in Saybrook in May, 17G8.
There was another Jones family in Saybrook, descended from
Thomas Jones of Guilford, IGoO, who returned to England about
1654. Of his four children, (1) Sarah married John Prat^t of
Saybrook, June 8, 1665 ; (2) Samuel moved to Saybrook and
married Mary Bushnell (who was undoubtedly one of the daughters
of Deacon Francis Bushnell), where he had issue and perpetuated
the name; (3) Nathaniel died at Branford in 1668, and (4) Thomas
died January, 1651. I have never found proof of any relationship
between Thomas of Guilford and De})uty Gov. William of New
Haven, though such relationship is not impossible. JMrs. Amelia
D. Stearns, of West Newton St., Boston, has for some time been
collecting information concerning the descendants of Thomas Jones of
Guilford, and has a fine collection of records pertaining to that
family. •■
1895.] Sayhrooh Branch of the Jones Family, 311
The fitatcmcnt in the Strong Gcnoalofry was criticizod in The
New York Biographical and Genealogical liectH-d (vol. iv., page
40) in the following language : —
"Mr. Allyn S. Kellogg of Vernon, Conn., has e;ill.'<l my attention lately
to the fact, which we discussed in 1861, that Isaac .Jones of Noi-th l^olton,
Ct., was not a descendant of Depty. Gov. AVilliani .lones. ]\Ir. Savago
shows (Gen. Diet. ll,r>Gl) that Isaac Jones, son of Isaac; of New Haven,
was born "Dec. 23, 1702, and the Rev. Isaac Jones of Litchfield, Conn.,
himself a member of the New Haven family, when writing some years
before 1850 to j\Iiss Sophia Jones, a sister of Hon. Anson Jones, ]\I.D.,
ex-president of the Republic of Texas, refei'red to this Isaac Jones, giving
for his birth the same date given by Savage, and saying that he lived and
died in Saybrook, and assuming that he was the grandlather of Miss
Sophia Jones' father. Here begin the kinks in this pedigree, and the Hon.
Anson Jones, JNI.D., though he saw the discrepancy, and tried to explain it,
seems never to have found the true solution of the difficulty. He died
Jan. 9, 1858, and from his papers his son Cromwell Anson Jones, when
not more than 20 years old, took the defective pedigree, which he fur-
nished to Rev. Mr. Dwight for the Strong Genealogy."
When the late Alvan Talcott, M.D., compiled his manuscript
Genealogies of Guilford Families (the original of which is now
deposited in the library of the New Haven Colony Historical
Society, and a copy of same with the town clerk of Guilford), he
fell into this same error and incorporated into his record of the .
descendants of Dcpt. Gov. AVilliam all of the known descendants
of ]t;;uic of North Bolton. At a later date, however, cither himself
or Konic other person has made entries on the INISS. in the N.H.
Col. Hist. Society, to the effect that Isaac of North l^olton was not
H desceinlant of Dep. (iovernor William, but of Lewis Jones of
Watertown, iMass., and that Isaac of North Bolton was No. 25 of
the descendants of Lewis in Goodwin's Genealogical Notes of
Connecticut Families (see page 1^1)). j\Iy own descent is through
the Saybrook lamily ; and in 1874 I spent several days visiting my
great aunts — the ^Misses Harriet and Temperance Jones — in the
old Jones homestead, near the railroad station in Old Saybrook, for
the ])urpose of gathering up for future use all tiiat could be derived
from their reconis, documents and memories pertaining to the
genealogy and history of the Saybrook branch of the family; and I
then made abstracts of documents which fully settle the question
of the connection of the Saybrook with the New Haven family,
(iulte recently a case came to my notice where a family of the
name, misled citlier by the Strong Genealogy or the Talcott INISS.,
before they were corrected, traced back to Isaac of North Bolton,
and confidently claimed descent from Den. Governor AVilliam.
I have thought, therefore, that the present was a proper time to
settle this question for all time.
The following are abstracts made by me in Saybrook, in 1874,
Wi!8 "
I
1
I
I
312 Sctyhrooh Branch of the Jones Family. \_^\\\y^
from the ori<i^Inal documents then in the possession of the Misses
Harriet and Temperance Jones : — "' '
N'' \. Quit Claim Deed dated Feb. 10 1742-3 from Timotliy Jones of
New Ilaveu and Samuel Jones of ^VaHini;fo^(l, Conn. " to their bretlieren "
Isaac Jones and James Jones of Saybrook and Jacob Jones of Ridge-
field, Ct.
N" 2. Receipt dated Feb. 11 1742-3 — John Tallmadge of New
Haven and ^Samuel Elvvell of Fairfield Ct acknowledge receipt from their
brethren Isaac Jones, Jacob Jones, and James Jones, their siiare of the
estate of tlieir honored father JMr Isaac Jones late of New Haven deceased.
Otlier documents could be giveu, but the two abstracted above
settle the question fully, and enough is enough. It is not my in-
tention now to give more than a very brief sketch of the descendants
of Isaac and James of Saybrook. Mr. Timothy Jones of Dan-
bury, Conn., (who is a descendant through ,[acob of Kidgefield), is
co-operating with me in preparing for publication a genealogy of
tlic descendants of Deputy Governor AViUIam Jones of New
Haven, whicdi we desire to make as complete as possible, and I
wisli to call attention to the fact and request all who claim descent
from tlie Deputy Governor, whether of the name Jones or not, to
forward tlieir family records to either i\Ir. Timothy Jones or my-
self. I am also investigating the ancestry of the Deputy Governor
and would be very glad to hear from any one who can throw any
light, however small, upon this question, which we shall discuss in
tlie genealogy. AVc have very little on the descendants of elames
Jones oi' Saybrook, and I trust this article will meet the eye of
some one of ids descendants who will conununlcate with me at once.
Among the lines of the family not well traced out at the present
time, and concerning which I would be very glad to receive infor-
mation, are the following : —
1. l^osocndants of James Jones of Saybrook, born IMay IG, 1*109 (as
already noted).
2. Of Theo[)hilus Eaton Jones of Norwalk, Conn., born March 20, 1706,
who married Sarah Cornell, daughter of Paul and Susanna Cornell.
3. Isaac Jones, son of John Jones and Hannah Bassett, boru at Milford ?
May G, 1748, who married JMary Pond.
4. Phineas Jones, brother of Isaac, born Dec. 4, 1751, married IN'lary
Brooks.
5. James Jones, brother of Isaac, born Oct. 16, 1758, said to have served
in Revolution.
G. William Jones, born May 31, 1722, Eaton born Aug. 26, 1730, John
born May 25, 1747, and Daniel born Mch. 18, 17I5-G, all children of Samuel
and Sarah Jones of Wallingford, Ct.
7. liasil Jones, son of SVilliam of Marblehead, residing in New Ilavea
in 1739-40.
8. Harris Jones, born Sept. 9, 1734, son of Timothy of New Haven.
9. Isaac Jones, born July 7, 1740, son of Ensign Isaac of Saybrook by
wife Deborah Parker.
.1)
V^ ,ii'.
1895.] . Sayhrooh Jircoich of the Jones Family. 313
10. Zachariah Jones, born Sept. 3, 1744; Caleb born Sept. 3, 1748, and
Samuel horn May 15, 1751, sons of Caleb Jones and JNIary How of Walling-
ford, Conn.
11. Nathaniel Jones, of AVallin;];ford, born INIcli. 20, 1717, who married
Sarah INIerriman (except his sons Ueuben and Nathaniel).
This list could be extended, but T will ^o no further with it, but,
instead, will request all descended from De])uty Governor William
to send in their family records at once to either Mr. Timothy »! ones
of Danbury or to the writer, Edwin A. Hill, care of A. F. AVood's
Sons, 2 Church St., New Haven, Ct.
MEMORANDUM OF THE SAYUROOK FAMILY.
1. Ensign Isaac Jones of Saybrook, son of Isaac and Deborah (Clark)
Jones of New Haven and gnardian of Depty Gov"^ William, born in
New Haven Dec. 23, 1702, married prior to Nov. 9, 172G, Deborah,
daughter of John and IMary (Buckingham) Parker, of Saybrook,.
born ]^ray 12, 1704. Mr Jones died Aug. 3, 1759. Children:
1. IfESTEU, b. Oct., 1720 ; d. June 27, 1811, a? 77.
ii, TAiiKKK, b. about 17;M.
iii. Isaac, ) , ^ , „ ,„jq. d. Dec. 25, 1822.
iv. Son, / '^••^"•y^' ^^*"'d. intwodays.
V. Mabel (some say Temperance), married Ezeklel Butler.
vi. ;Molly.
vii. Sybil.
Mrs. Amelia D. Stearns has lately written me as follows: " My
record of the family of Isaac and Deborah (Parker) Jones is not just like
youis. I\Iy record begins with Hester, b. Oct. 11, 172G; then Isaac, b.
July 7, 1730, d. INIay 2, 1739 ; a son, twin to Isaac, died the same month;
then Temjierance, without date ; then Parker; then Mabel; then Molly,
who died Feb. 21, 18GG, ait. 70; then Sybil; lastly Isaac, who is called a
minor in the will. I do not assert that this is a correct list of the chil-
dren. It is made np of such names and dates as were in my collection,
and placed as nearly in correct order as I could determine. I did not sup-
pose that Temperance was the same as INIabel. Probably the daughter,
Hannah, who was baj^tized l\Iarch 17, 1712, died before the will was made."
The descendants of Parker Jones are the only ones that have been
traced as yet. "We are desirous of hearing from descendants of the other
children, particularly of Isaac.
2. James Jones of Saybrook, brother of the preceding and son of Isaac
and Deborah (Clark) Jones, of New Haven, born May 16, 1709 (or
1708 according to Savage), married Sarah Willard.
Of his children I have record of: —
i. Sarah, b. May 27, 1741.
ii. James, b. Jan. 19, 1743-4.
iii. TiMOi'iiY, b. June 5, 1755.
iv. Geokcjk, b. Eeb. 14, 1750.
The probate records name in addition (will dated Mch. 2, 1768) sons-
William, EUsha, Joseph, and daughters Deborah Stevens and Hannah
Gladding.
There are also probate proceedings on the estate of one Joseph
Jones of Saybrook (whom I presume to be the eon of Isaac). His.
VOL. XLIX. 27*
1
1
1
I
i
314 Gov. William Stone of Maryland* ['^uly,
Joscpli's will is dated Mch, 29, 1773, and mentions wife Mary^ sons
Morris i\m\ /Sdmiiel^ and daughters Temperance, llathy ALtrgaret,
3fary and JjJlizaheth; also a brother Benjamin, who is made
executor.
This is about all that we know at present about the descendants
of fFanios of Saybrook, and we would be very glad to know more.
The Saybrook records arc very incomplete, and it is quite difficult
to make nmch headway in genealogical researches in Saybrook
witliout the use of private family records. Hence this article, in
the hopes that those interested in the family and having access to
original records, will kindly copy, and forward the same for use in
our work in hand.
ANCESTRY OF WILLIAM STONE, GOVERNOR OF
MARYLAND, 1648-1655.
By Elliot Stone, Riverdale, N. Y. City.
The following notes respecting tlie ancestry of tlie first Protestant
Governor of Maryland, the forefather of Thomas Stone, signer of
the Declaration of Independence, and many other distinguished
men, may perhaps be of interest.
Tlie "Archives of Maryland" show that in 1647 a power of
attorney w^as given by Thomas Stone or Stones of London, haber-
dasher, to his "cousin" (i.e. nephew), Capt. William Stone of
Accomac, Virginia, to collect a debt from one Thomas AVeston,
and a letter from AYeston to AYilliam Stone refers to tlie latter's
"uncle." Governor Stone had resided in Accomac before he went
to Maryland at the instance of Lord Baltimore, and Thomas Stone
of Lonchm lived in " Cateaton Street," Aug. 10, 1647, at which
time he was about 68 years of -age.
The Visitation of London, 1633-5, gives this pedigree : —
"Per Garter Segar in a large pedegree of 20 descents, but full
of errors."
William Stone = Elizabeth, da. of John Bradley
of Twiste.
of Bradley in Co. Lane.
I
Richard Stone=Isabcl da. and hcirc of John Girdlcr
of (^arhouse.
of Carhousc.
I II \ Tl
1. John. 2. }tol)ert. 4. Thomas of London==Elizabeth da. & heir 5. Matthew.
3. lloury. merchant 4 sonnQ
1G34.
of Wm. Lufkyn. G. Andrew.
1. Elizabeth da. and coheir 2. Martha wife to Richard Porter
wife to Wra, Wheat of Lambhurst, in Co. Kent,
of London.
rt rrrrT
1895.] Gov, William Stone of Maryland, 315
Arras, quarterly V^ &. 4"* (Stone) per pale or and sable a lion rampant count-
ercliaiiged; 2'^ (Brickletoii) argent, on a chevron between three leopards'
laces sable, as many mullets or; .'3'' (Girdler) azure, on a eiievion between
three flours-de-lys argent, as many hurts; and an escutclieon of })retence
(for Lufkyn), argent, on a chevron between three eagles displayed sable, as
many mullets or. Crest: a unicorn's head sable issuing from rays or,
maned and armed of the last, between two wings displayed of the fust.
Burke states that these arms were granted by Segar, and Berry
says "granted to Thomas Stone," and no doubt the crest was then
granted, but that the arms are more ancient is evidenced by the
fact that tlie Visitation of London also contains tlie pedigree of
Andrew, younger brotlier of Thomas, showing the same arms
(without, of course, the escutclieon of pretence for Lufkyn) and
the note " respited for proof."
Now, there is in ]\laryland, in the possession of a descendant of
Gov. AVilliam Stone, a very old ring which displays the arms of the
pedigree, viz. : Stone quartering Brickleton and (iirdler, but with-
out any crest, as was not uncommonly the custom with ancient arms.
The air of authority imparted by the absence of the crest is increased
by the fact that, while the exact charges of the three coats are en-
graved upon tlie ring, no tinctures are delineated ; for as the system
of indicating colors and metals by lines and dots is said to have been
introduced in England about 1640, it was probably not in general
use for some years, and earlier rings would not show it. This ring
would seem to indicate that 'J'lioinas Stone of the pedigree was the
" haberdasher " of Cateaton Street, Avho was uncle of Gov*". Stone
of iMarylaiid, and proof of this is afforded by "Marriage Licenses
granted by Bishop of London, which include a license on April 9,
1032, for Eichard Porter, Esq., and Martha, dau''. of Thomas
Stone^ haberdasher^ of St. Lawrence Old Jury. Cateaton
Street was in the parish of St. Lawrence Old Jury, and it seems
a fair inference that Gov"". William Stone was son of one of the
brothers of Thomas the haberdasher, and therefore a grandson
of Eichard of Carhousc. Baine's History of Lancaster, v. 3, p.
412, mentions John Stone, Esq''-' of Carr House, in Much Iloole
parish, as a benefxctor of the church at Iloole in 1033, who was no
doubt the ehlest son of Ivichard. "Twiste" mentioned in the i)edi-
grec may be a corruption of Twiston also in Lancashire.
Governor Stone had a sister, called l^ridget by some, who
married Rev. Francis Doughty, and his will mentions brother
Kichard, "natural brother" Matthew, brother Sprigg, and sons
Thomas, Bichard, John, Matthew, a8 well as daughters Elizabeth,
Catharine, Mary. AVeston's letter above noted, which is dated in
1644, mentions a parcel of Tobacco which "your brother Mr. John
Stone had of me many years past," and it would be interesting to
know if Captain elohn Stone "of violent temper," who with Cap-
tain Norton was killed by the Pequots on the Connecticut Eiver,
31G United States Pensioners. ['^uly,
was of the same stock. It is certain that he had been of Accomac,
for William Cotton, the minister there and brother of Governor
Stone's wife, complained to the Court Oct. 25, 1G34, that the ad-
ministrator of Captain John Stone, deceased, had not paid tithes.
Tliomas Stone, haberdasher, of S^ Lawrence Old Jury, was evi-
dently in sympathy with the Puritans, for the "Calendar of State
Papers " shows he was called before the Court of High Connnis-
sion, and in 1G40 hia son in law, William Wheat, wrote to the
Dean of Salisbury that certain foolish actions in Chester were
without "privity of my father Stone." On March 2, 1634-5,
Henry Whitlield wrote to Dr. Stoughton of Aldermanbury in re-
gard to a curate whom he wished to em[)loy, and told Dr. Stougliton
to send, if he could help him, to "Mr. Stone of Cateaton Street."
There can be no doubt that this Henry Whitfield was afterward the
revered minister of Guilford, Conn., and it is for future investiga-
tion to show wlicther the [)reH('nce in (uiiliord of two settlers named
Stone hnd any hearing upon the ac((uaintance of their leader with
Mr. Stone; of Cateatoji Street, the uncle of Gov. Stone of jMary-
land.
In a later generation a curious coincidence is aiForded by the fact
that the names of all the sons of Elias Stone of Charlcstown, Mass.,
(except lOlias,) John, William, Thomas, Kobert, and Ivichard, arc
found in the })edigree above mentioned, but Mr. Henry F. Waters
is a descendant of this family, and may some time elucidate this
and other problems of the Stones of New England.
UNITED STATES PENSIONERS.
COMMONWEALTU OF INIaSSACIUSETTS, EsSEX, SS. PrOBATE
Office, December 31, 183G.
From LIB. CDIX: fol. 467-76. Essex (Mass.) Probate Registry.
Copied by Geo. A. Goudon, A. M., of Somcrville, Mass.
Be it re:\iemi5ered, tliat under the Act of the Congress of the United
States, passed ou the seveiitli day of Jmie, A.l). l8o2, entitled "An Act
snpplonientary to the 'Act for tlie relief of certain surviving odicers and
soldiers of the revolution,* " commonly called the Pension Act of 1832,
and the re<,ndations adopted by the Secretary of War for carryinc; into
effect the provisions of said act, it being understood that the court of pro-
bate of the county where tlie applicant for ])ension under said act may
reside, is a court of recortl Avithin the meaning of said regahitions ; adjudi-
cation was h;id on the applientions of the several persons hereaftt'r named,
at the court of probate hohhMi on the day (s(>e note) set against their
respective names, and the certllieate of the register of probate given on the
same. And, as the regulations reijuire the original proceedings to be trans-
mitted to the war department at Washington for liual adjudication, they
1895.]
United States Pensioners.
317
were not preserved here ; but, on bcini:jccrtirKMl by the ref^ister, were given
to the Revenil applicants, or tiieir respective agents or attorneys, lor that
purpose.
It may be proper to add that in ahnost every instance tlie applicant
appeared in court in person ; though in a few instances his declaration "by
reason of bodily inlirniity " was taken out of court by the judge, and the
adjudication on the same, with the certilicate of the register, made at a
subse{|uent term of the court.
It may also be ad<hMl that in many instances the ])apers came back, after
having been sent to the war (lej)artment, on account of some defect or
informality in the proceedings. Such cases are marked with the date on
which the rectification by granting a new certificate or otherwise was made.
For ease of reference the names are given alphal)etically, and are all the
cases acted on, unless some may have been accidentally omitted.
The place of residence of each applicant at the time of a])plying is
annexed to his name, and all are within the county, excepting one in an
adjoining town.
This is all the record of these proceedings in this office, of which the
case seems to admit.
The cases are contained in the following
LIST.
Name of applicant.
Abbott, Isaac.
Adams, Daniel, jr.
Adams, John.
Adams, Josiali.
Adams, PmuI.
Adiims, Stephen.
Alhiii, Isaac.
Andrews, William.
Andrews, William F.
Annal>li', Jolin, jr.
Austin, Isaac.
Austin, ^Villiam.
Babson, Joseph.
1^'ichellor, Theophilus.
Bailey, Joseph.
Balcli, Sanuiel.
Barker, John.
Barrett, Tliomas.
Tieek, JonaMuui.
Blasdell, .Joiui.
Jioardman, John II.
Boyec, David.
Bradley, Saumel.
Brett, John.
Brickett, Daniel.
Brooks, Edward.
Brown, El)enezer.
Brown, Edward.
Brown, James.
Brown, .Joseph.
Brown, .losiali.
Urown, Stephen.
JU-yanI, 'IMmotliy.
Burnam, Wesly.
Place of resi-
dence of iippli-
cuut.
Date of action
Date of correction
of the court.
in cases returned.
Andover.
1833
July
IG.
Newbury.
June
11.
-
SaUnn.
Jan.
1.
Newbury.
1832
Sept.
11.
Newbury.
Sei)t.
11.
Newbury.
Sept.
11.
Manchester.
Aui;.
14.
1835,
May 25.
Essex.
Sept.
4.
May 24.
Ipswich.
Aug.
7.
]lan)ilton.
Sept.
4.
Mctlnien.
Sept.
25.
June 13.
Dracut, Mdx. Co.
Sept.
25.
June 13.
Newbury,
Sept.
11.
Lynn.
Aui^.
14.
May 22.
Gloucester. .
Sept.
4.
Salisbury.
Sept.
11.
Andover.
Sept.
25.
Beverley.
An.i,'.
14.
Newbm-yport.
Sept.
11.
SallH>)ury.
Sei)t.
11.
Ipswich.
Aug.
7.
Salem.
Aug.
14.
1832,
Dec. 10.
Haverhill.
Sept.
25.
Newburyport. '
Sept.
11.
Haverhill.
Sept.
25.
Mnrblehead.
1834,
April
G.
Marblehcad.
1832,
Nov.
20.
Salem.
Aug.
14.
1832,
Dec. 10.
Hamilton,
Aug.
14.
1833,
June 4.
Marblehead. .
Oct.
3.
Newl)nryi)ort.'
Sept.
11.
Handlton.
Aug.
M.
Jan. 8.
Salem.
Aug.
14.
Es.sex.
Sept.
4.
May 24.
<
.'}
318
United States Pensioners.
[July,
Bnrnlmm, Amos.
]}urnluuii, lU.MijjiTTiiti.
liurnhaiu, Ebeiiezer.
Burnhain, .Tohn.
Biiriihani, Thomas.
Burpee, Nathaniel.
liiiri-iU, Joseph.
Carleton, Micliael.
Carletou, Samuel.
Carlton, Michael.
Gate, Samuel.
Chadwell, Harris.
Chandler, Isaac.
Chapman, John
Chase, Nathaniel L.
Cheever, James.
Cheney, Jonathan.
Cheney, Moses.
Chute, David.
Clark, Greenleaf.
Clark, Joshua.
Clark, Moses.
Cleveland, Nehcmiali.
Clough, Daniel.
Coas, William.
Cole, Samuel.
Cole, Simeon.
Cook, John..
Crocker, It i chard.
Cross, Abijah.
Cro^vninshield, Benjamin.
Cummings, Elijah.
Davenport, Moses.
])avis, Benjamin.
Davis, Moses.
])oak, Benjamin.
Dodi2:e, Tliomas.
])ole, David.
Dorman, Timothy.
Dorr, Edward.
Eaton, Samuel.
EUery, Nathaniel,
l^llini^wood, William.
I'Mlh.lt, Thonuis.
Elllt)tt, Kiehard.
Elliott, William.
Ehvell, Elias.
Emerson, Samuel.
Emerson, Thomas.
Enstis, William.
Evans, Thonuis.
Evcleth, Aaron.
Eveleth, ,losei)h.
Faris, William.
Farley, Jabez.
Fisher, James.
Flint, William.
FoUansbee, James.
Follansbec, Nehemiah.
Foster, Cldeon.
FowK'r, Kobcrt.
Frientl, Nathaniel.
Frye, Teter.
Fuller, James.
Gay^e, Abijah.
Essex.
1832
Sept.
4
1
Essex.
Sept.
4.
1833, May
24.
Gloucester.
Ipswich.
Ipswich.
July
22.
liowley.
Jan.
8.
Haverhill.
May
30.
Haverhill.
Sept.
25
Box ford.
Sept.
25
June
13.
Andover.
Aui,'.
14
May
9.
Salem.
1834
Feb.
18
Lynn.
1832
Aug.
14
Hamilton.
Sept.
4
}ieverly.
Aug.
14
May
20.
West Newbury.
Sept.
11
1834, Feb.
19.
Salem.
Aug.
14
1833, Jan.
9.
Kowley.
Sept.
11
Newbury.
Sept.
11
Ilowley.
Sept.
n
* 1834, Feb.
19.
Newburyport.
Sept.
11
Gloucester.
Aug.
14
liowley.
Sept.
4
Topslield.
Aug.
14
1832, Dec.
14.
Haverhill.
Sept.
25
1833, May
30.
Gloucester.
Aug.
14
Beverly.
Aug.
14
Boxford.
Aug.
14
Newburyport.
Sept.
11
Salisbury.
Sept.
11
Haverhill.
Sept.
25
June 13.
Dauvers.
Aug.
14.
Topslield.
Aug.
14
1832, Dec.
14.
Newburyport.
1833,
June
11
Newbury.
1832
Sept.
11
Newburyport.
Sept.
11
Lynn.
Aug.
14
1833, Jan.
8.
Beverly.
Oct.
2
Newbury.
Sept.
11
'
Box Curd.
Oct.
2
Salisbury.
Sept.
11
Haverhill.
Oct.
IG
Gloucester.
Aug.
14
Beverli'y.
Aug.
11
Amesbury.
1833
June
11
Dauvers.
1832
, Aug.
14
Beverly.
Oct.
o
Gloucester.
Aug.
14
Newbury.
Sept.
11
Ly null eld.
Aug.
14.
1833, Jan.
25.
Newburyport.
Sept.
11.
Newburyport.
Sept.
11.
Essex.
Sept.
4.
Salem.
Aug.
14
Newburyport.
Sept.
11,
Ipswich.
Aug.
7.
July
18.
Salem.
1833,
Jan.
1.
Dauvers.
1832,
Aug.
14
May
9.
West Newbury.
Sept.
11
West Newbury.
Sept.
11.
Dauvers.
Aug.
14
Salisbury,
Sept.
11.
Beverly.
1833,
July
2
Salem.
1832,
Aug.
14.
1832, Dec.
10.
Ipswich.
Aug.
7.
1833, July
18.
Bradford.
Sept.
25.
May
30.
1895.]
United States Pensioners.
319
Gfige, John.
Methncn.
1832,
Sept. 25.
Gflj^e, Jonathan.
Newbury port.
Sept. 11.
Gallop, Enos.
Wenham.
Aug. 14.
GatchoU, Jeremiah.
]\Iarl)lehead.
Oct. 3.
Gcrrish, Joliii.
Salisbury.
Sept. 11.
Giddiiii^s, Isaac.
And over.
Oct. 2.
GiiUliii^s, Isaac, 2tl.
Andover.
Oct. 2.
1833
Gile, JkMijaniin.
Danvers.
Aug. 14.
Mch. 5, May25.
Goodale, Ebciiezcr.
Salem.
1834,
July 1.
Goodriclire, Oliver.
Newbuiy.
1832,
Sept. 11.
Gordon, Timothy.
Newbury.
Sept. 11.
Gonld, Samuel.
Middleton.
Oct. 2.
Jan, 25.
Graves, Samuel.
Marblehead.
1833,
Nov. 19.
Gray, Daniel.
Andover.
1832,
Aug. M.
Greenleaf, Caleb.
Haverhill.
Sept. 25.
May 30.
G roonlear, Khonezcr.
Newbury.
Sept. 11.
Hall, Kaniham.
Haverhill.
Se[)t. 25.
Haskell, William.
Gloucester.
Nov. 13.
llaskins, William.
Gloucester.
Aug. 14.
Hasseltine, John.
Bradford.
Sept. 25.
June 13.
Heard, Nathaniel.
Ipswich.
Aug. 7,
July 18.
Henderson, Benjamin.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
Henfield, John.
Salem.
Oct. 2.
June 4.
Hills, Thomas.
W. Newbury.
Sept, 11.
Hitchings, Thomas.
Saugus.
Oct. 2.
llobart, Noah.
Salem.
Aug, 14.
May 22.
Hobson, ^foses.
llowley.
Sept. 11.
Hodgkins,. Jacob.
Newbury port.
Sept. 11.
Hood, Samuel.
Topsfield.^
Aug. 14.
Dec. 11.
Hovey, Amos.
Salem.
Aug, 14.
How, David.
Haverhill.
Sept. 25.
June 6.
How, Jonathan.
Methueu.
Sept. 25.
June 6.
How, Reuben.
Rowley.
Sept. 11.
Howard, John.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
March 5.
Huston, Samuel.
Gloucester.
Nov. 13.
Hutchinson, Israel.
Danvers.
Oct. 2.
InuersoU, John.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
Jan. 9.
Jackson, Caleb.
Rowley.
Nov. G.
James, Richard.
Marblehead.
Oct. 3.
June 13.
Jaques, i'arker.
Newbury.
Sept. 11.
Jenkins, William.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
Josselyn, John.
Danvers.
Aug. 14.
1832, Dec. 10.
Ketteli, Jonathan.
Newburyport.
Sept. 11.
Kimball, Benjamin.
Methueu.
Sei)t. 25.
June 13.
Kind)all, Richard.
AVenham.
1833
, May . 7,
Kimball, Thomas.
Ipswich.
1832
, Sept. 4.
Kimball, AVilliam.
Bradford.
Sept. 11.
Kinsman, William.
Ipswich.
Sei)t, 4,
Knight, Nathaniel.
Salem.
Aug. 14,
Knowlton, Jonathan.
Gloucester..'
Aug. 14.
Ladd, John.
Methuen.
Sept. 25.
Ladd, Nathaniel.
Haverhill.
1833
, April 1(J.
1833, Aug. 6.
Lancaster, Samuel.
I])swich.
• 1832
, Sept. 11.
Lane, Caleb,
Gloucester. .
Aug. 7.
Lee, John.
Newburyport.
Sept. 11,
JiOi'd, Aaron.
Ipswich.
Aug, 7.
Lord, Aaron.
Essex.
Sept. 4,
Lord, Robert.
Ipswich.
Aug. 7.
Mann, Kbenezer.
Salem,
1833
, April 2.
Manslield, Samuel.
Lynn.
1832
, Atig. 14.
Maxdeld, Dudley.
Salisbury.
Sept. 11.
Merrill, Samuel.
Methuen,
Oct. IG.
Milleit, James.
(illou(.-ester.
Aug. 14,
Mitehell, Day.
Bradford.
Sept. 25.
May 20.
Montg\>mery, Alexander.
Andover.
Sept, 25,
May 30,
f
320
United Stales Pensioners.
[July,
Moocrs, David.
Newbury.
1832,
Sept. 11.
1834,
Feb. 19.
Alorrill, Amos.
Salisbury.
Sept. 11.
JNlorrill, Iv/.i'kicl.
Newburyport.
Sept. 11.
Morrill, Israol.
Salisbury.
Sept. 11.
Morrill, Jonathan.
Amesbury. ,
Sept. 11.
]\Iorrill, William.
Salisbury.
Sept. 11.
]\lorsc, Ebcnc/er.
Beverly.
A\v^. 14.
Muiiroe, Andrew.
Dan vers.
Aug. 14.
Noal, Jonathan.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
1833,
Jan. 9.
Necdham, Daniel.
Lynidleld.
Aug. 14.
1832,
Dec. 10.
Nelson, David.
Kowley.
Sept. 4.
Ncwliall, Galley.
Lynn,
Aug. 14.
Ne"\vhall, James.
Lynn.
Aug. 14.
Newhall, Timothy.
Lynn.
1834,
Jan. 8.
Norton, Amos.
Newbury por*-.
1832,
Sept. 11.
Norwel, Henry.
Salisbury.
Sept. 11.
Nonrse, Koj^ers.
Dan vers.
Aug. 14.
1833,
May 20.
Noyes, Aaron.
Andover.
Sept. 25.
May 30.
Paj^e, John.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
1832,
Dec. 10.
Parker, Silas.
Newburyport.
Sept. 11.
Parsons, Ebenezer.
Lynn field.
Aug. 14.
1833,
Jan. 8.
Patch, James.
Beverley.
Aug. 14.
Patch, Joseph.
Hamilton.
Aug. 14.
Pcabody, Jolm.
Topsfield.
Aug. 14.
1832,
Dec. 14.
Peabody, Jonathan.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
Peach, John.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
1833,
May 9.
Pearson, xVmos.
Newbury.
Sept. 11.
Pearson, David.
Newburyport.
Sept. 11.
Pearson, Silas.
Newbury.
Sept. 11.
1834,
Feb. 19.
Peck, IJenjamin.
Hanulton.
Aug. 7.
Perkins, John.
Wen ham.
Oct. 2.
Perley, Ste[)hen.
Tops held.
Oct. 2.
'
Pettingell, Joshua.
Newbury.
Sept. 11.
Phillips, Timothy.
Bradford.
Sept. 25.
1833,
May 30.
Pickard, Jacob.
Kowley.
Sept. 4.
Pike, JMoses.
Salisbury.
Sept. 11.
Pilsbury, John.
Newburyport.
Sept. 11.
I'ilsbury, Moses.
West Newbury.
Sept. 11.
Pilsl)ury, Samnel.
Newburyport.
Sept. 11.
Pilsbury, William.
West Newbury.
Sept. 11.
1834,
Feb. 19.
Plnmmcr, Thomas.
Haverhill.
Sept.
1833,
May 30.
Poor, lienjamin.
Kowley.
Sept. 11.
Poor, Timotliy.
Haverhill.
Sept. 11.
Porter, Jonathan.
Danvers.
Aug. 14.
May 9.
Pousland, Jolm.
Beverly.
Aug. 14.
March 3.
Pressey, John.
Amesbury."
1835
Sept. 29.
Prosser, William.
Salem,
1832
Nov. 20.
Pulcifer, Nathaidel.
Gloucester.
Aug. 14.
Putnam, Joseph.
Danvers.
Oct. 2.
May 7.
Putnam. Timothy.
Danvers.
Aug. 14.
May 17.
Kay, Ebene/er.
Beverly.
Aug. 14.
Heed, William.
Salem.
Aug. 14.
May 9.
llhoiles, Josiah.
Lynn.
Auu:- 14.
Jan. 21.
Kichartls, Daniel.
Newburyport.
Sept. 11.
Kichardson, John.
Methueu.
Sept. 25.
June 13.
Ivoberts, Franc;is.
Hamilton.
1833
, May 7.
lloberts, Thomas.
Hamilton.
1832
, Aug. 7.
April 18.
Kobinson, Jonathan.
(jhjucester.
Aug. 7.
Kogers, Aaron.
Newbury.
Sept. 11.
Ivoss, Daniel.
IpsAvich.
Aug. 7.
Koss, Thomas.
Il)swich.
Aug. 7.
Ivowo, Isaac.
Gloucester.
Sept. 4.
ltunnt,'ls, Enos.
Box ford.
Aug. 14.
Kussell, Henry.
Ipswich.
Aug. 7.
liuLlierL'ord, John.
Newburyport.
Sept. U.
1834
, May 16.
'.^<^;
1895.]
United States Pensioners.
321
Rutherford, William.
Ipswich.
1832
, Sept.
4.
^ar^cnt, James.
Mcthuen.
Sept.
25.
1833, June
13.
Sargent, Wiiithrop.
(Jloueester.
Aui^.
7.
Savory, Beiijariiiu.
Kowley.
A u.ir.
14.
May
17.
Silloway, Daniel.
Newburvport.
Sept.
11.
Simpson, James.
Haverhill.
1834,
Jan.
21.
Skerry, John,
Salem.
1832,
Aui;.
14.
May
20.
Smith, Daniel.
Ipswich.
Au;j^.
7.
Smilli, Isaac.
Beverly.
Au<j:.
14.
March 5,
Smitli, John.
Newl)uryport.
Sept.
11.
Somcrby, Moses.
N I' w bury port.
Sept.
11.
Sonlhwlck, (loorjj^o.
Danvers.
Aui;-.
14.
Si)illei', 'Thomas.
Beverly.
Sept.
4.
Standh'v, William.
Ipswich.
1833
, Feb.
11).
Standly" William.
Marblehead.
1832
Oct.
3.
Stan\vt)otl, .loscph.
Newhuryport.
Sept.
u.
Stanwood, Nathaniel.
New bury port.
Sept.
11.
Stevens, Joseph.
Salisbury.
Sept.
11.
Stevens, /aehariah.
(iloucester. J.
Nov.
13.
Stickncy, Ancill.
Box ford.
Oct.
2.
Stiokn(!y, Samuel.
Newbury.
Sept.
11.
Stickncy, William.
Newbury.
1833,
June
11.
Swan, Joshua.
Mcthuen.
1832,
Sept.
25.
Taplcy, y\sa.
Danvers.
Aui;.
14.
1833, May
17.
'Tai)pan, lObenezer.
Manchester.
Aug.
14.
Jau.
8.
Tarr, Daniel 15.
Gloucester.
Aug.
7.
Tarr, Jal)ez..
Gloucester. .
Aug.
7.
Tarr, John.
Gloucester, v
Aug.
7.
Tiiompson, Joseph.
Salem.
Oct.
2.
Thnrlo, Joseph.
Newbury.
Sept.
11.
Todd, Jos(,!|)h.
Kowley.
Sept.
11.
Toppan, Stephen.
Newbury.
Sept.
11.
Toppan, WiUiain.
Newburyport.
Sept.
11.
Townsend, Moses.
Salem.
Aug.
14.
Jan.
9.
Trask, Ezra.
Bradford.
Sept.
25.
Tread well, Nathaniel.
Ipswich.
Sept.
4.
Warner, Nathaniel.
Gloucester. ,
Aug.
14.
Waters, Joseph.
Salem.
Aug.
14.
Watts, Daniel.
Lynn.
Nov.
20-
Wlieeler, Isaiah.
Mcthuen.
Sept.
25.
AVheeler, Joseph.
Salem.
Oct.
2.
AVheelwri,i,dit, Abraham.
Newburyport.
Sept.
11.
1834, May
16.
Whitin;^, Joseph.
Ilaverhill.
Oct.
G.
Wi.i!:gin, William.
I.ynn.
Aug.
14.
Wild, Micah.
Andovcr. "
Oct.
IG.
Willis, John.
Lynn.
Aug.
14.
1833, May
9.
Wood, Abner.
Newburyport.
Sept.
11.
Woodbury, Josiah.
Box ford.
Aug.
14.
Woodberry, Magcr.
Ipswich.
Aug.
7.
July
18.
Woodman, Joseph.
Ni;wl)nry.
Sept.
11.
Wrii^iit, Uriah.
Beverly.
Aug.
14.
May
17.
Young, Israel.
Newburyport.
Sept.
11.
NoTin. — The places where the courts, at >vhlch adjudication was had on the
foregoing cases, were held, are given in the following
TABLE.
Date.
Place.
Date.
rince.
1832, August 7.
14.
Sept. 4.
11.
'. 25.
Ipswich.
Sulem.
Ipswich.
Newburyport
Haverhill.
1832, Oct. 2.
3.
10.
Nov. G.
13.
Salom.
Marblehead.
Ilaverhill.
Ipswich.
Gloucester.
VOL. XLIX.
28
/
•I'i
u
\
♦wf
!
322
Trumbull Genealogy,
[July,
1832, Nov.
20.
Salpm.
1833, July
16.
Andovcr.
1833, Jan.
1.
Salem.
Nov.
19.
Salem.
Feb.
19.
Salem.
1834, Jan.
8.
Lynn.
1833, April
2.
Salem.
21.
Andover.
IG.
Haverhill.
Feb.
18.
Salem.
May
7.
Ipswich.
July
1.
Salem.
June
11.
Newburyport.
Sept.
21).
Newburyport
' July
2.
Salem.
April
6.
Marblehead.
These all were regular terms of tho court, except that of 1832, Septem-
ber 25, at" Haverhill, specially appointed for the accommodation of pension-
ers ; and that of 1832, August 14, changed from August 21 ; and that of
1835, September 29, postponed from September 8 for other reasons.
The number of aiDj^licants in each town a2)pears to be as follows : —
Towns.
c5
;^
3
9
14
G
G
14
(;
21
79
Towns.
6
8
15
20
11
3
2
7
10
7G
Towns.
•
o
'A
1
23
31
12
30
13
1
5
IIG
Towns.
o
25
Araesbury . .
Andover . .
Hamilton . .
Haverhill . .
Ipswich . .
Lynn ....
Lynnfleld . .
Manchester .
Marblehead .
Methucn . .
MidiUeton . .
Newbury . .
Newburyport .
Rowley . . .
Salem . . .
Salisbury . .
Saugus . . .
Tops held . .
Wenhara . .
West Newbury
3
6
Beverly . .
2 towns . .
9
Boxford . .
Bradford . .
Dauvers . .
Essex . .. .
Gloucester .
J3rought forioa
8 towns . .
8 towns . .
8 towns . .
2 towns . .
rd.
79
76
116
9
8 towns . .
8 towns . .
8 towns . .
2G towns . .
280
Dracut, in the County of Middlcscy —
Whole County of Essex— 280; Dracut — 1.
Total— 281
Errors excepted. Attest :
Natiil. Lord, jr., register.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO A TRUMBULL GENEALOGY.
By J. Henry Lea, Esq., of Cedarhurst, Fairhaven, Mass.
[Continued from page 152.]
A fragment of a roll of Account of an Assessment of a Subsidy
upon the (^Scotch) inhabitants of Co. of Durham. No date,
temps Henry 8th. ( Very imperfect and obliterated in many
parts. )
(Towns uncertain.)
wilH termbell
John Trnmbell
Thorneton.
wallo termbell
Scot
Scoto p. bon
Scoto
U^
ij^
P.R.O. 158-75
i >
p
1895.]
T/iimbull Geyiealogy,
323
veoman
Laborer
{sic)
Parish Register of Chapelry op All Saints, Newcastle on Tyne.
IGOO to 1G40.
Baptisms.
ICOl—Feb. 14— Eliziibcth Tromblc dau. to Thomas
1G04— Feb 28— Anne Tmmble dau. to John
1G05— Dec 29 — Dority Trurnble duu. to Tliomas
_j.ui 7— " " " ** "
160G — July 20 — Jolin Cbanler sonn to John Clianler
— Jan. 3 — Klizabetli Trunible dau. to dauid
1607 — Auij. 25 — Janat Trurnble sonn to Thomas
— Jan. 30 — Jaines Tiumble dau. to Alexander
IGOO — Nov T) — Alixander Tiunible sonn to Alixander
IGIO — Apr 25 — Robt: Trurnble soini to Tiiomus
1612 — Apr. 5 — John IVtramhle sonn to James
— Sept 23 — n/gt Trurnble dan. to Leonard
1613 — Nov 7 — williu Trurnble sonn to Alixander
1614 — Oct. 10 — Alsender Trurnble sonn to Leonard
— Nov. 6 — Elsabeth Trurnble dau. to James
1615 — Jan 28 — Henry trurnble sonn to Ric:
— Mar. 3 — nathaniel Trurnble sonn to Leonard
1616 — Apr 7 — George Trurnble sonn to Ric:
1617 — Apr 21 — Richard Trurnble sonn to Richard
— Sept. 22 — Edward Trurnble sonn to George
— ff'eb. 8 — Thomas Trurnble sonn to Alexander
1618 — Apr. 6 — Anthoiiie Trurnble sonn to Martyu
— June 14 — Ellinor Trurnble dau. to Leonard
— " 28 — John Trurnble sonn to George
— July 29 — George Drumbell sonn to Alexander
1619 — Mar. 29 — Thomas Trurnble sonn to Alexander
— Oct. 24 — Jsabell Trurnble dau. to William
— Nov. 28 — Annas Trurnble dau. to George
— Jan. 30 — William Trurnble sonn to Richard
kielman
kielman
blacksmith
kelman
blacksmith
JNFainer
laborer
kelman
wheriman
m'^iner
ankersmith
-Aug. 6-
1620 — Apr. 14 — Elsabeth Trurnble dau. to Conant Trurnble a -bastard
-William Trurnble sonn to George
28 — Leonard Trurnble sonn to Thomas
— Sept. 24 — James Trumble sonn to Thomas
— Nov. 12 — Mary Trumble dau. to Leonard
— Jan. 28 — Peter Trumble sonn to Alexatider
1621— July 29— Mathevv Trumble sonn to William
1622 — Aug. 4 — William Trumble sonn to Geortxe
— " " — IMargaret Trumble dau. to George
— Oct. 6 — Thomas Trumble sonn to Dauid
— Dec. 22 — Margaret Trumble dau. to John
1623 — Jan. 4 — Ann Trumble dau. to Leonard
— fVeb. 15 — IMary Trumble dau. to George
— INIar. 18 — Rachell Trumble dau. to Georcre
1624 — June 6 — Barbary Trumble dau. to Dauid
— Oct. 17 — Elsabeth Trumble dau. to Alexander
1625 — ifeb. 28 — Leonard Trumble sonn to Leonard
162G — Auiij. 8 — Nathaniel Trumble sonn to Georjre
— Jan. 21 — lleury Trumble sonn to George
1627 — Apr. 8 — Anne Trumble dau. to Marko
kelman
laborer (bastard)
u
blacksmith
kelman
laborer
kel:
H
whereman
blacksmith
m'"ner
kelman
kelman (bastard)
kelman
Blacksmith
Kealeman
Kealeman
I"-»
4
324
TrumJmll Genealogy,
[July,
— May 1 — Elizabetli Trumble dau. to Thomas
— Mar. 19 — Isabel 1 Trumble dan. to George
1G28 — Apr. 27 — Jsable Trumble d lu. to George
— IMay 25 — EUiuor Trumble dau. to George
— AuiX. 14 — Alice Trumble dau. to Tiiomas
— Sept. 23 — Inibarie Trumble dau. to Leonard
— fifeb. 15 — Jane Trumble dau. to Marke
1G29 — Auj;. 2 — willm Trumble sonn to Georf^e
— Nov. 1 — INIarii^arett Trumble dau. to Hector
— Dec 20 — Antlio: Ti'umble sonn to Kdw:
1630 — Aug. 15 — Tliom: Trumble sonn to Thorn:
— Nou. 14 — IMaiy Tumble dau. to George
1G31 — Apr. 17 — Kathei-ine Trumble dau. to George
— Maie 10 — Jolin Trumble sonn to Leonai-d
— July 31 — George Tiumble sonn to ]\Iark
1G32 — IMiiy 20 — Robert Trumble sonn to Robert
1G33 — June 2 — Jsabell Tiumble dau. to INIarke
1G35 — Aug. IG — Robt: Ti-umble sorin to John
— Oct. 4 — Margaret Trumble dau. to Marke
Chasm from 31 Mar. 1635-6 to 25 Mar. 1637.
1637— May 25— Jane Trumble dau. to William
— July 11 — Berla J'rumhle dau. to John
— Nov. 21 — Susanna Trumble dau. to Leonard
— Jan. 7 — James Trumble sonn to George
1639 — Aug. 11 — John sonn to John Trumble
— ffeb. 2. Mary dau : to George Trumble Skipper
Kealeman
shovehiia
keelman
shouelraan
keelman
anckersraith
kealman
kealm:
kealman
skipper
shouelma
keelman
blacksmith
shovel man
kealman
keelman
Saylor
Couper
anckersmith
1604-
1606-
1G09-
1610-
1611-
1612-
1613-
1617-
1618
1 620-
1621—
1623-
Maniages. . _,
—Aug. 6 — Raphe Chanley & katrine duxfield
—Dec. 4 — Thomas Trumble & Jayne vvilkinson
-July 13 — George Parker cordine'^ & Agnes Trumble
-July 31 — Geor<£ Trumble & Jsrbell Routlishe
-Autr. 17 — Georir Tiumble & Jsabell willinson
-Nov. 6 — Jaymes Allibnrton & margret Trumble
" 9 — John Chanley & m'gret Sainborne
-fTeb. 4 — waiter Skott & EllenOr Trumble
-June 10 — Jaimes Jowsey & Jai'ie Trumble
-June 2 — Leonard Trumble & Anne Dauson
-fleb. 11 — Robert Elder & Luce Trumble
-ft'eb. 20— Richard Trumble & Mary (1^) Hall
-June 4 — geoi-g Trumble & Jaiiie Crairs
-July 13 — Martinn Trumble & Ellinor Dortrie
-Aug. ''K^ — G(M)rge '{'rumble ^ margarc^t Browne
-Sept. 1(1 — (b'orge Trunihio v'vi Ann Turner
-Juno 7— lohn 'I'rumble v^ Ann Slechnan
-May 1 — Thomas Trumble & Agnes iJrowno
-Jan. 7 — Thomas Parker & Kllinor Trumble
-ileb. 7 — David Trumble & Luce Carr
July 15 — Cunnant Trumble & Margery Conyers
July 27 — Arche: Wrightman «Ss JNlary Trum'blo
\\^'^, 3— William IFoxley c^ JNIary Trumble
u
1895.]
Trumbull Gcncalofjy.
325
1(524 — Nov. 30 — George Trumblc Sc Jane Emmerson
lG2o — Dec. 11 — TlioiiKis 'rownes & .Isssvbell 'rruiuble
1G2G— July 9— ]M:irko 'rruiublc ^ Kliziibutli iVostcr
— Aug. '1\ — Tliomjis Truuible ifc JMargaret 'I'onipsou
— Sept. 3 — Thomas Aiusley & Ann Trumblc
1G27— Sept. 17— George Tiuinble & Jssabcll Taylor
1628— Nov. 0— George Trumblc & Jssabell Illiumlton
— " 30 — Hector Trumble & Ann 1 1 ills
1629— IMay 28 — James Colyer &, Katlieren Trumble
— July 12 — Edward Trumblc t*c Elsabeth Aire
" 28 — John Younge & EUiuor Trumble
1631— Oct. 27— Oswortb W^ilkinson & Margaret Trumble
1632— ffcb. 3— Leonard Trumble & Joan Wright
1G33— IMay 23— Parcivall Hall & Jane Trumble
— Auf^ 30 — Ileuirb Dover & Margarett Trumble
— Sept. 4 — lleugh Dover & Margurett Trumble (sic)
" 19 — Parcivell Hall & Jane Trumble {sic — see 3 lines above.)
1635— IMay 19— John Trumble & Jsabell Trumble
— July 7 — John Trumhle ^ EUno^ Chandler
Nov. 5 — Robert Trumble & Elino^ Gibson
Marriages searched to ffeb. 1635-6 only.
Burials. v
1601 — Aug. 25 — Elizabeth Tromble wief to George
— Dec. 24 — Elizabeth Tromble dau. to Michael
1602 — July 23 — Elizabeth Tromble dau. to Thomas
lG03~Sept. 24— Richard Tremble
1605 — June 15 — Henry Trumble
— Au<r. 7 — Thomas Trumble
1607 — Aug. 29 — Jarret Trumble sonn to Thomas
1G09— Apr. 19— Jarret Trumble
— -Sept. 30 — Thomas Trumble sona to Thomas
1612— Nov. 12— IMichael Trumble
— Jan. 21 — Thomas Trumble
1613 — A[)r. 4 — Jaine Trumble
1614 — Feb. 21 — Leonard Trumble sonn to Leonard
1616 — Jan. 3 — Grace Trumble wife tO Georjre
1617 — Nov. 8 — Henry Trumble sonn of Richard
— ft'eb. 8 — Mary Trumble wife to John
1619 — Apr. 22 — George Trumble sonn to Alexander
— Aui;. 11 — Richard Trumble
1620 — ]\lar. 29 — Thomas Trumble sonn to Alexander
— Apr. 16 — INlartyn Trumble
— Nov. 25 — Margaret Trumble wife to George
— Dec. 23 — Jssabel Trumble dau. to James
1621 — IMay 23 — Peter Trumble sonn to Alexander
— Aufj. 9 — AVilliam Trumble sonn to Georiie
— Sept. 6 — Jssabell Trumble wife to Gawen
1622 — June 5 — Mary Trumble dau. to Leonard
— July 25 — Richard Trumble
— Oct. 27 — George Trumble sonn to william
— IMar. 23 — Leonard Trumble sonn to Thomas
vor:; XLix. 28*
kelman
yeoman
plague
laborer
taylor
infant
keelman
keel man
widow
laborer
blacksmith
kelman
kelman
laborer
laborer
glouer
kelman
kelman
kelman
laborer
ankersmith
laborer
laborer
i
S2G
T'rumhull Genealog^j,
[July,
1G23-
1G21-
1G25-
1027-
1G28-
1C29-
1630-
-Apr. 10 — Luce Trumble wife to David kelraan
-JMar. 20 — John Triunblc soiin to Richard Aiikersmith
-,Jaii. 3 — John Trumble Kealeinau
- '' 23 — Allexander Trumble sonn to Allexander Kealenian
-July 17 — Elsabeth Trumble dau. to Thomas
-JMar. 23 — Jssabell Trumble wife to George
-Se[)t. 20 — Isabell Truuible dau. to George
-Nov.<27 — Maiy Trumble dau. to George
-feb. 18 — Ann Trumble dau. to Marke
-Male 25— Eiter {sic) Trumble
-Sept. 28 — Edward Trumble soun to George
-JMar. 1 — Robert Trumble
-Apr. 3 — Ann Trumble wife to Jo": deceased
. u 13— JMargarett Trumble
-INFay 1 — lOdward Trumble
-Nov. 10 — Jane Ti-umble dau. to Robert
-Jan. 14 — Tho: Trumble
- " 27 — Thomas Trumble sonn to Tho:
Kealemau
Shovelmau
keelemau
m^u"^
Kealman
kealm:
kealm:
Pirkman (?)
wedow
kealman
kealman
kealman
kealman dec'd.
1635 — Aus;. IG — Robert Trumble sonn to John Trumble keelman
1637-
1585-
-Oct. 4 — JMargarett Trumble dau. to JMarke
Chasm— JNJar. 1G35 to JMar. 1637.
-Nov. 16 — Bereah Trumble dau. to John
keelman
Cou^.
Consistory Court of Durham, 1540 to 1700.
-margreat Trumble, wedo, sick in bodye but whole in mynde. [No
residence given.) Dated first September 1585. I give, bequeath
& comit my house w^^ thapp^tenance & all goods moveable &
Jmmoveable together w*^^ my children vnto Roger dawglesse my
broth^ to vse all things that belonge to me at his Discretion &
pleaso'^ for I Do maike him my Lawfull executor, to pay my
Debts & to haue & dispose my goods to gods glorye, also I desyre
him, my said Executor, to give vnto goerge Trumble the some of
xx^ for the xvj^ w^'^ was borov/ed of him to the purchasing of the
house. Wit: — Richard Johnson, George watson, Thomas Ilods-
hone & JMartin Liddell, dark. {No probate act.)
Inventory — Debtts w*'^' she owght — To James vswold x^, to John
Robson iij* iiij'\ to Ritchard Johnson's wyf vj^ to wimprayes wyf
ij^ viij'^, to alexander Leyth'dale vj"*, to Rog"" dawglesse for charges
i3
viij
Debts owen to her at her dethe — Lame Reke Horsyle for the
borde of his chylde xv^ & for a Lambe w^^ he hath of my
dawghf margrete Trumbles.
A note of things in tlie House — an alraarye*, iiij pewter disshes
wlierof one is in gadgo of vj'\ a coverlet, a stone of wowlesf &
more, a swyne shote & anoth"^ in hawvers, an yron pott, a pottell X
pot of John Robsons, a pare of Courlings,§ a trowgh for woorte,
a boxx & writings in it vewed befor witnesse, a bigg'^ pann, a
Lesser pann, viij shetes, iii] Ilappings. || The forgoing noted on
will — besides these an Inventory Suma xxv^ vj^. Filed.
* Ah^uiry, tlio iipri^^ht part of nn astiolabo, is evidently intended,
f Owl si^Miilu's wool in Northuinbcrland dialect.
X Tuttlu— two qiuirla. ^ Stag's horua.
0 Coverlets.
1805.] Trumbull Genealoyy. , 327
ICIC — Adinon. of ]\r;iri!iii Tiiin)l)]e of Cluipelry of Ilaydon, co. Northarab.,
giiintcd (no dale) to Roger TrumUlo to use of Joliu Truiublo, son
of d(!ceas(;d. Filed.
1G25 — Joliii Trumble of Newcastle on Tyne. (Nuncupative Will.)
JNl'*'": that John 'rnunble late of the towne of Newcastle vpon
Tyne yeoman al^ont eight dayes before his death who dyed
about ChristuKis last 1025 by word of month nnneupatlnelie did
giue all he had to his wife saue viij'^ w*^*' lie gaue to Alexander
Trumble his bi'other and xl^ the IM Trumble sonne of his brother
Thomas Trumble & xx^ to the Children of waiter Scott and made
liis wife sole executre of lils will, witnesses &c hearin<£ the
Jimisses John Degman & Wm : Doiikin. (JVo probate act.)
Jnventory aj)pi'issed 20 Jan. 1G25 by william Kiddell m'chaunt,
Thomas Colyere shippwriglit, william Jacksone Smythe, and
Thoms Steadmau yeom' — some iij^' vij^, In the brewhouse iiij^^
X'lJ vj".
Debtes oweing to tlie testator — Jnp'^is John Dickman xliiij", Ttm
william l^unkine iij'' x'*, Thomas walsley xxj" vj'^, Walter Cunrann
xvj% James Peye xj^ Dauid Trumble xvij% James Aubute x®,
william Dick ix*, william Carr viij^, william Trumble vijs viij^,
Christopher Armestrong v^ Richard yong iij^ iiij'\ Tliomas wams-
ley xxj'' vj'', John Elwood iij^ iiij'', Kichard Jackson vpon a bill
x", Thomas IJaitman xx^, one Post viij'*, one lease lieretofore mad
by m'" Cutli''*' Proctor for ffoure yeares one half yeare to come,
some xxv^ xv^ ij'*.
debtes oweing by the testato*' — Jnp'^is to Ellinor ITarrisone for malt
utt seu'all times iiij", The funerall exj)ences vij" vj* viij'', The
goods a[)praised and debtes oweing to the testato' amounts vuto
the some of xxxiij'' xv* v'^ The debtes and funerall expencs of
the testate^' amounts vnto the some of xj^^ vj** viij'K Mem: of
w^'' debts aboue written oweiuij to the testate^ is Doubtefull
despate and vncertayne to the some xx^ for v/^ the weadow
Craueth allowaunce. Filed.
1635 — Beatrice Trumble of Newton in Glendale (N^or'tlnimh.)
The nuncupative last will of Beatrice Tiumble of Canon mylue
w^^'in the parish of Newton in Glendale aiul J3iocese of Durham,
spinster, late deceased, as shee declared the same vpon her death
bedd the xxvj"^'^ day of march ano Dnij lGo5 before the wittnesses
whose names are heereunderwritten.
To be buried in churchyard of Newton. To Jane wife of
John Scott of Langton one coate called a safegarde. To JMary
wife ol' JanuiS (^lawhorne another coate. To John sonne of
iibouenamed James Ox^ Jsabell wife of Thomas Strother of
Canon mylne aforesd. Res. Leg. & Extrx. AVit. : — James
Glawhorne & Thonnis IMoll'ytt. Jnventory (vot dated) taken by
Ralph Aymers & (George Archibald — Imprimus lier apparell &
Bedcloathes 10% Item two kyne iij'', twenty sheei)e iij'' x% indebted
to her by Thomas Pott of Reedford ij*' x**, indebted to her by
John Pringle of AVeststrewton j'', indebted to her by Ralph
Stymers of Kyllham v% indebted to her by william Tayt of East
Strewton x^ Suma xj^^ v^ 0. Filed.
1037 — Edward Trujnble of Tweedmouth, {Northumh '?) "Will (So in Calen-
. dar^ hut papers lost from the Jiles. )
328 Tnwibidl Genealogy, « ['July,
1037 — John Truble of Tliornbrough within parisli of Corbiidge, tlie vn-
])roriL{ibIe servant of gotl, \veake in bodie but stronge in niynd.
J)ate(l xxvj'^' July ]G^7. Wliereas by deed of xxvj"' July I liaue
infooffod niaigarett Truniblo my wyfl'o of divers goods and Cattells
to the vse in my last will &. testament to be liniitted &. appoynted
she to pay debts & legacies & her one third part & residue to
be equallie divided amongst my childering and such Child ore
Childering as my wyfo haue Concaued anye. To brothers sonne
John one quy stirke & to his daughter Jane one quy stirke. My
wyffe Margaritt & sonne Anthonie Truble P2xors. Friends
Thomas hunter of stocksfeald & lieengye hedlye of east matfeud
Supervisors. Signed by mark. AV^ax seal obliterated. AVit. : —
John Tiund)le the younger, Mechill yealder & Robert Thon;pson.
Inventory taken 3 October 1G37 by Robert Tomson, Beniamen
llodley, Raiph Lenge & xpofer Chester. Soma CCxxxviij'' xv'
iiij'^. Debts owen to John Trumble Ixxvj^' vij^ v''. Soma totales
bonar et Creditor CCCxv^^ ij^ ix"^. Debts w*^^' sd John did owe
Some Cxxiij'' ij'^ Filed.
1645 — Leonard Trumble of Stangate ceere Newcastle vpon Tyne (Nun-
cupative)
M'^ : That in the Latter end of the monetli of September
Alio diii lG-t4 Leonard Trumble of Standijate neare Newcastle
vpon Tyne, Lyeing very sicke did send for one Roberte Singleton
his neighbo^", who comeing to him tolde the said Roberte That he
would gladly sett things in order and Could nott gett a scrivener
(Newcastle being then straitly beleaguered,) And desired the
said Roberte to sett downe in writeing, what debts were oweing
vnto him, & what he the said Leonard did owe to others, w^'^' the
said Roberte did accordingly. And gntly theievpon the said
Leonard being of Jifect minde <& memorie Did make & declare
his minde & last will & testam*^ nuncupatively in manner & form
followeing or in wordes tending to the like effect vizt : — all money
owing to him to his wife, his young daughter Susanna & his sonne
Nathaniel Trumble each one third, & willed his wife to give £6
to his daughter Ellino'' out of the moneys she knew of, & did
noTato tJs; constitute his said wife, daughter Susanna & sonu
Nathaniel ioynt Kxors. w^".^ woi'des were soe spoken in the
p'sence & hearing of the said Roberte Singleton <Sc his wife,
Ellenor his daughter, one John Tedcastles wife & others.
Debtes owing to leonard tremble & he haith in Ankers* & old
L'on &c. 139" 1" G. lie owes 8" 11" 0. Filed.
(Chasm 1G50 to IGGO.)
ICGl — ChristO[)her Trumble of Old t in the Co. PalHntine of Durham,
yeoman Dated 10 Oct. IGGO, To eldest sonn Adam Trumble the
house and croft 1 bouiiht of M^' Thomas Ord, when he comes to
21 years, with rem., failing his issue, to sonn Thomas & his heirs,
the said house to remain in possession of wife Margrett for the
better Jnableninge her to bring vpp my children until sonn Adam
is 21, & to said wife Croft «Sc 2 houses I haue in mortgage of
* Leonnrd Trumble and Robert Singleton, Ankersmitbs, were among the appraisers
of estate of Edward Lawson, anlicrsmitli, of Nc^v castle, 30 July 1644.
t In parii;li of Twccdniouib,
181)5.] Trumbull Genealorjy. 329
Rrttiflell orfon for £8 until redeemod. To Bonn Tliomns £10 w^
JoiiM Dou^ilasof JkMwicke, Ihir^essc, is iiidehted to nio. Todaiif^li-
ter Aiiiiis Tiuinhle £10 wliicii is in rny hrotiier Koixiit 'rininbles
liiuid. To d!Ui«j;liter Maririeit Tiutuhle £10 in said hro. Roberts
liaiid of lierwick. To daiiirliter Jshcll Truinl)]e£lO \v''^' Thomas
Riclie son of lloriiclitrc Lano end is .Indebted by liotul. To
dauiiliter I'arbary Trinnble £10 out of what is due me from m"^
U'lioniiis AVafson of IJciwick, Alderman. To d;iu<j;hter JNIary
Trumble £10. To daui^d.ter' 10 Tnimble £10. To wife
house I now dwell Jn durin^e Lease J haue of it from william
Old of flVlkin^ton, Ks(]^ To sonn Adam £5 more, brother
1'homas Trumblo of Herwick, Bur«Tess, and wile INIar^iett ICxors.
Si<,nu*d by mark. Plain seal. Wit.: — Robert Trumble, Robert
Lambeit & Adam Trumble bis mark.
Inventory taken 1 Appriil IGGl by m^ Robart Trumble, Lisly ffor-
side & Adam Trumble Total 121)" 10" 2— Less Debts £G" 3 &
funer:d charires £\ = 10" 3'' 0, Bal. 119" 7" 2. Filed N^ 5G.
IGGl — George TruMd)lo of Gatsbeed, in co. of Durham, Bntelicr, sicklie at
present, but of perfect memorie. Dated 13 Aprill lGo8. To
sonn in law ifrancis Rryer & Margaret his wife (my daughter) &
the heirs of her bodie, n]y now dwelling in Gatsbeed at heed of
the Battelbank there, Containing one Mall, one Seller, one Shopp,
-ffower Chambeis aboue the same, with 2 Roofe Lofts at the topp,
together with all stables, lofts &.c v^c on backside of said dwelling,
with rem., if she have no issue, to Robert Aplebie & Ann his
Avife, my dau., & the heirs of their bodies, rem. to dau. Elizabeth
Cooper & her heirs, rem. to my right heirs. To son in law
Robert Aplebie & x\nn his wife all houses in vpper church-chaire,
adjoining last, & remainders as before. To daugliter Elizabeth
Cooper 2Gs. 8d. yearly forlife towards her house rent & £10 in
10 days after my decease in full of her portion. Wife jNIargaret
Res. i-i^)!,' & Exor. Neighbors John Swan, IMilner, & Edward
liullman Supervisors. Signod by mark. Seal — A Cinquefoil.
"Wit.: — Christopher ReedsbiMve, Etward liullman, Jo" Swan,
Thomas Tweddell, Ambrose IMosse & Robert Apleby,
Inventoi-y («c^ (/«/6') by lliancis Pryer & Marmaduke Burdon — 02"
17" OG. Filed, N«. 59.
1664 — Admon. of Jaiie Trumbell of Newcastle, widow, («o date) granted
to sister Sainct Shaw of City of Durham, widow. Bond of Christ.
Shaw of same, cordwaiuer, & Richard Davison of same, yeoman.
Filed, N«. 270.
1666 — George Trumble of Denicke,* sicke in bodie. Dated 13 Sept. 1666.
To be buried in churchyard of St. mighill in AInewicke parish.
To eldest sonn David Trumble £7 that John Clarke in AInewicke
owe me & £3 that Geoi-ge wake of AInewicke owe me (fc eleauen
shillings that John midford & Jane his wife in AInewicke owe me
& £14-13^ ,Iohn Clith of Rennington owe me & 40"* Haiph Gray
of stamfourde owe me, more I glue vnto sonn David £4-0^ he
liimselfe owe me. To son: ]\Iathew Tiumble £5-12-6 that
John then of swiidio owe me, & £8-8 Edward Reade of Craster
owe me & £6-12-6 that william shiphearde of longehoughtoa
* Dcnwick, a hamlet about one mile NE of Alnwick, co. Northumb.
f
330 Trumbull Genealogy, [j^^Jj
own me, more £10-15 he liiraselfe owe me. To wife Jane Trum-
l)lo Jill goods & corno & to two soiins all debts not yett disposed
of i^ wile Kxtrx. Siijned by mark. No aciul. Wit.: — Richard
Ivobinson, George Thompson his mark, William harper his mark,
&. William Archbould.
Inventory taken 8 October 1666 by Ralph Gray, William Arch-
bould, wm: Gromell, William Robinson & George Thompson.
Total 114" 05" 8. Filed, N«. 147.
1672 — Thomas Trumble of the Towne and County of Newcastle Vpon
Tine, Cooper, weake & sicke in body. Dated 4 July, 20 Chas.
II, 1668. To be buried in Cliappelry of All Saints within the
Town & County of Newcastle Vpon Tine afsd. JNIy messuages
& tenements are now Jnorage vnto William Johnson of Newcastle
afsd., merchant, for payment of £20 JD ann for 6 years, I giue all
Buch houses to wife Mary Trumble until said amounts are satis-
fied, (the shoppe vnder part of my now dwelling in tenure of
Edward Stannis, Barber Cheurgion,onely excepted & fforeprized,)
which to sonn Thomas & his heirs, remainder to sonn Robert &
his heirs, rem. to my right heirs. To my 2 daughters Jane &
Margarett Trumble £20 apeece, remainder, in case of their death,
to daughter Elizabeth Trumble. To sonn Robert the shopp
(above named) & tenement in possession of William Carrudders
& other tenement in possession John ffenwicke, Merchaunt, «&
tenement iu possession of Oswould Mumble, yeoman, with rem.
to sonn Thomas. To daughter Elizabeth Trumble £20 with
rem. to other 2 daus. To daughter Mary, wife to George Col-
lingwood. House carpenter, £5 for a token. WMfe INIaiy Res.
Leg. &; Extrx. Plain seal. Wit.: — Thomas Betson, Thomas
Geoy & Antho: Norman.
Inventory taken 8 Oct. 1668 by Thomas Betson, Cooper, William
Husbond, Pewtherer, Charles Trumble, Joyner, & Thomas Geay
(si(/ns Geey) yeoman. Summa Toto xxxvj^^ ij^ 00. Debts owing
by testator Clxx^ Filed, N^ 91.
1674 — Admon. of Anthony TurnbuU of Castle Garth, co. Northumber-
land, [no date) grant:^d to widow Mary Turnbull. Bond of George
Angus of Castle Garth &; Edward Sherewood of same place,
tailor (vestiar). Filed, N°. 38.
1677 — Marke Turnbull of Town & Co. of Newcastle upon Tine, yeoman,
sickly & infirm in body. Dated 21 ffeb., 29 Chas. 11, 1676.
To eldest sonn Symond Turnbull, (after death of my wife,) house
where I now dwell in street called Overdeane bridge, to him &
his heirs with rem. to sonn Marke Turnbull, rem. to two daus.
Barbara and Mary Turnbull, rem. to children of my five brothers,
George, James, Andrew, William and Henry Turnbull. To
second sonn Marke (after death of my wife,) tenement on West
part of my now dwelling &c, with rems. as before. To daus.
Barbara & Mary two other houses in Overdean Bridge, with rems.
as before. To sonn Symond £40. To sonn Maike £50. To
dau. Mary £20. Wife Elizabeth Res. Leg. & Extrx. Seal
gone. Wit.: — J. Durant, John Bush, Jacobi Wood his mrk.,
Robt: Bulmann, Not. Pub. Filed, N^ 28.
1677 — Admon. of Robert Trumble of Newcastle on Tine granted 4 March
to mother I\Iary Trumble, widow. Bond of Thomas Trumble,
cooper, of Newcastle and — . Filed, N°. 255.
)l
1805.] Trumbull Oenecdogy, ' 331
1G78 — Admon. of Andrew Turnebull, {So in Calendars but papers lost
from the files.) ]N^ 82.
1681 — Inventory of Isabelle Turnelnill of Newcastle on Tine, widow, taken
20 Sept. 1G80, (signed 24 Sept.,) by Cuthbert liedly and margrt
gooddins. in all 00-09-02. Filed, N«. 4.
1G81 — Mary Trumble of town and county of Newcastle ujion Tine, Wid-
dow, sickly & infirm. Dated 2G Jan., 32 Clias. If. 1 G80. To
dan^htcr Jane Tiunible sliopp in possession of William Husband,
pewterer, in tenement belonging to my late husband, Thomas
Ti umble dec'd., scituate in fllesher Rawe &; w'"'' I late bought of
my sonn Thomas. To daughter Margarett ffairles, widdow, other
part of same messuage. To grandchild IMabell Collingwood £10.
To soun in lawe (jleorire Colliiiirvvood £3. To sonn Thomas
Trnnible 20s. and to his wife 20s. & to his two ciiildren 20s.
apiece. To daughter Margarett tlairles 40s. per ann. for 10 years.
Daughter Jane Trumble Res. Leg. & Extrx. Signed by mark.
Plain seal. Wit.: — Tho : Smith, Sam: llandcocke &; Robt: Bul-
man. Not. Pubc:.
Inventory of IMary Trumble of Chappelry of all Saints, who died
24 Nov, 1G81, taken bv William Husband, Roger Gray & George
Collingwood— £ 1 1" oh" 8. Filed, N°. 337.
1681-7-Elizabeth Trumble of Newcastle vpon Tine, spinster, sick of body.
Dated 20 Dec. 1G80. To sister Jane Trumble £3. To sister
marg* ffairlas her 2 children 20s. each & to herself £3. To
brother-in-law Geo: Colliniiwood 20s. & to his dau<rhter Mabell
Collingwood 20s. To my brother Tho: Trumble's wife 20s. & to
liis 2 children 20s. apeice, all to be paid out of my shoppe in ye
side in possession of William neile. My mother IMary Trumble
Res. Leg. & Extrx. Signed by mark. Seal, Letters P. 0. Wit.:
— Geo: Collingwood, Roger Gray, James morison liis mark.
Inventory taken 15 November 1G81 by George Collingwood &
AVilliam Husband £2-10-00. Filed, N^ 338.
1682— l\fark Turnebull Will {Not examined.) No. 175.
1689— Peter Trumble " " " " 170.
1694— William Trumble Admon. " " " 190.
1695— William Trumble " « " " 7.
1G9G— Adam Turnbull " « " " 68.
Exchequer Court op York, 1389 to 1652.
1563 — Apr. 28 — Will proved of Thomas Turnbull of stirtan by xpofer
Prokden & John Bell, witnesses named, and admon. issued to
Elizabeth Turnbull, tho relict & Extrx. Will dated 3 Jan 1562
& Ret;. Vol. xvii, fo. 228. Deanery of Craven Act Bk.
1581 — Apr. 15 — Will of Elizabeth Turnebull of Stretton, widow, probate
to John & Roger Turnebull, sons of deceased & Exors.
Deanery of Craven Act Bk.
1603 — Jidy, last day — Will of John Turnebull of Stirton in parish of
Skipton, probate to sou Roger, Exor., with power reserved for
son William, Coexor.* Deanery of Craven Act Bk.
1690 — Thomas Trumble of Nether Rowgrean in parish of Hexham, co.
Northumberland, Yoeman. Dated 6 May 1G90. To wife Mary
* Tlicsc three wills prohnhly represent tlio nrecstry of the Trunibulls of Easthampstcad,
CO. BciUs. Sec Visit, of Bcikii, ItiUl-G, — Genealogist, vi. 100.
r ?.*r'.r
A ^r ..inriA— f
332 Trumhull Genealogy, [«^"ly>
Trnmble luilf of goods & slie to pay her sister Jeny TVade 203.
Cuilibort 'riiinor of Iliicdurgo in parisli of i Icxii.iin, co. North-
umlKMlaiid, Ycoiuuu, Res. liCg. & ICxor. & lie to pay 2().s. inoro to
fhiiiy Wado. Signed l»y mark. Wit.: — Henry Di x. so n iV: Thomas
ffairbridife. Pro. 2 Feb. J GDO. Ue<r. Vol. Ixi. 374.
Marriage Licknses at London, 1520 to 1700.
1548, Dec. 12— Cliristopher Turbull & {olanh) Faculty Office.
1579-80, Feb. 8— William Clielsam, Gent., & Sibill Tnrnbull,* Spinster, of
St. Botolph, Billingsgate; To n>arry there. Bish. of London.
1587, Sej)t. ID — George Gipi)es, Fishmonger, of St. IMargaret's, New Fish
Sti'eet, London, & Elizabeth Turnebnll,! Spinstei-, of same dau. of
{blank) Tiirnebuil, late of same, Fishmonger, dec'd. General
License. BisJi. of London,
1614, Dec. 17 — Walter Stinger (or Stringer X) Gent., of Chelsea, JNliddx,
Bach^ 32, & Katherine Tinmball,§ of St. Diinstan's West, Spin-
ster, ] G, dau. of Emanuel Trumball, Gent., dec'^ 12 years ago|| ;
Consent of her mother Emme Maundrell, of St. Dnnstan's afore-
said, wife of Henry Mandrell, Es(p ; At St. Faith's, J^oiidon.
Blsh. of L^ondon.
1G3G, Oct. 1 — John Trumbull of St. Olaves, Silver Street, plasterer, bach-
elor, aged 30, & Lcthia Fallwater of St. Anne's, Blackfriars,
maiden, aged 21, at the disposing of her motlnM-, l^vlizabeth Fall-
water of the said parish, widow; At St. Anne's, Blackfriars.lF
BlsJt. of L^ondon.
1G38, July 27 — Nicholas Whitton, Esq., of AVoodstock, Oxon., Bachelor,
22, &, Anne Trumbidi, of Easihamsted, Berks.. Spinster, 21, dau.
of William Trumbull, late of same, Esq., dec''. *'*^ ; Consent of her
mother M^'^ Deboi'ah Trumbull, attested by her brother William
Tj-umbull, Esq.; At St. INlartin' in the Fields. Bish. of L^ondon.
IGGl, Sept. 2 — Thomas Westwood, of Stepney, J\liddx., We:iver, Wid^,
ab^ b(j, & Elizabeth Trumball, of St. Stephen, Coleman Street,
London, W^id., ab' 43; At St. Hellen's or St. Lawrence, Jury,
Tionilon. Vicar General.
1G72, June 24 — Philip Dumaresq, of Samarez, Isle of Jersey, Esq., &
M" Deborah Trumbull, of Easthampstead, Berks, Sp'"; Her
father's consent jt 5 Li y^ French Church or Chapel commonly
called La Savoy e in co. Middlesex. Vicar General.
* The dfniiihtev of Tliomas Trnmbull, Citizen and Fishmonger, of St. Bottolph, Billings-
gate. Sec his will in P. C. C. 15(i9.
t Probahly also daughter of Tlioinas (al)ove named). Note bequest to Church of St.
Margiirr-r's in will cited. As tlicre is no sut-li parisii as " St. Miugaret's in hrigge j:treat"
anil as New Fish St. was close to London Bridge, we ciinnot d()ul)t that Sr. Margaret's New
Fish Sticet was intended. Ferhaps the nonicncUiturc of the street had beenaltL-red between
15G;)inid l.')S7.
+ III Vie;ir General's Book.
I See her adMiiuistration of her si.ster Mary Tromball's estate in Archdeaconry of Essex,
IGID.
II Sec will of Kmnnuel Trumbull in V. C. C. 1003.
^\ 1 have to (hank Mr. II. F. Waters for this allegation, which was one of those over-
looked bv Col. Chester,
** See his will in P. C. C. 1635.
tt She was daimhier of William Trnmbull, Esq., of Easthnmpstead, Clerk of the Signet
(See Yi^r Berks, 16G1-6, in Gen. vi. lUO). lie died in 1678, his will reg. in P. C. C.
(Reeve U^J).
[To be continued.]
•v»U ,M|.rtl
^T I'')!
1895.] JHnyham Gcncalogij, 333
BTNGIIAM GENEALOGY.
By Cupt. Tiii:ouoiiE A. Binqhahi, Corps of Engineers U. S. A., Chattanooga, Tcnn.
1. TiiOiMAS* 15iN(;iiAM was admitted to meinbership in tlie "Cutler's
(yom})any " of Shellield, Engl., Dee. 21, JG14, as a master cutler,
as shown by the reeords still in existence. The use of the trade
mark (T. li) was also then granted him. He had a sou:
2. i. Thomas.
2. Thomas'' liiNGHAiyr, who married Anna Stenton, in Sheffield, Engl.,
July G, 1().'H, as shown by records there in Parisli Church of St.
Peter and Holy Trinity. They had children baptized as follows,
as shown by same records :
i. AiiEL, May 13, 1G32.
ii. Stephen, Dec. 2G, 1G33.
Hi. Edward, March 28, 1G36.
"iv. KoiJEUT, Dec. 15, 1G38.
V. Elizaijeth, Oct. 18, lG-10. .
3. vi. Thoaias, June 5, 1G42.
vii. Anna, Nov. 5, 1044.
3. Thomas^ Bingham, baptized in Sheffield, Engl., June 5, 1G42, was
one of the first landed jiroprietors of Norwich, Conn. His house
lot bears date of A])ril, IGGO. He was made free from Norwich
by the (Jenei-al C*ourt in 1G71 and removed to AVindham, Conn.,
where he can be traced for 30 years as sergeant, selectman and
deacon of the church. He was on tlie first list of approved inhabi-
tants of AVindham in 1G1)3. He d. Jan. IG, 1730, aged 8b, in
Windham, where he is buried. He m. IMary Rudd, Dec. 12, IGGG,
supposed to be the dau. of LivHit. Jonathan Ixudd of Saybrook, and
of the bride of "' I^ride Brook." I\Iary Kudd was born in lG-48
and died Aug. 4, 172 G. Children :
i. Thomas, Jr., b. Dec. 11, 1GG7; d. Apr. 1, 1710; m. Hannah Backus.
lie was the only sou who remahiecl at Norwich and succeeded to
the privileues of his father. Joseph, his youngest son, was b.
June 4, 1701), at Norwich.
ii. AnEL, b. June 25, IGG'J; lived at Stratford and Windham. Nine
children.
Hi. Mauy, b. July, 1G72; m. John Backus.
iv. Jonathan, b. Apr. 15, 1G74; m. Ami Iluntinj^ton, Oct. 28, 1G97.
V. Anm, I). Aug. 1G77 ; m. Ilezekiah Mason, 3'* gen. from the General,
vi. AimjAU., b. Nov. 4, 1G7I); m. Daniel lIuntiiiji;ton.
vii. NAiHANncL, I). Oct. 3, IGCl ; d. Dec. IG, 1754, at Windham ; m.
Sarah Lobdell.
viii. Deuokah, b. Dec. 18, 1G83; m. Stephen Tracy.
\\. Samuel, b. Mar. 28, 1G85; d. Mar. 1, 17G0; ni.'llrst, Ealtli Ripley,
d. Feb. 11, 1721; second, wid. Kliz. Mallninl,^ d. 1780.
X. Joseph, b. Jan. 15, 1G88; d. Sept. 4, 17G5; ni. (Irst, Abigail Scott,
d. Mar. 30, 1741 ; second, Raciiel Huntington.
4. xi. Stephen, b. Apr. 30, IG'JO.
VOL. XLIX. 29
V
334 Bingkam Genealogy. »^uly,
4. Stephen* Bingham, b. April 80, 1090; d. Mar. 23, 1770, in An-
dover, Ct., where his tombstone can be seen ; m. first, Mary Kings-
bury (or Kingsley), Dec. 11, 1712. She d. Dec. 0, 1714; m.
second, Rebekah Bishop, Nov. 30, 1715. She d. Feb. 8, 17G4,
aged 06, and her tombstone can be seen in Andover, Ct. Children
by second wife ; none by first wife :
6. i. Elizuu, 1 b. July 13, 1716, according to Hinman, "Puritan Set-
1- tiers of Coiiu."
"Elkazar, J b. July 13, 1719 (by family records), at Windham, Ct.
ii. Rebekah, b. Nov. 28, 1720; d. Nov. 28, 1720.
5. Dr. Er/EAZAH^ BiNGHAi\r moved to Andover, Ct., when 40 years
old. lie was an invalid, and studied and practiced medicine at
that age. He died at Andover, Ct., JMar. 28, 1783, and his tomb-
stone can there be seen, lie marritnl 1st, INIiriam Phelps of j\Ians-
lield, Ct., 'July 13, 173)8, and had the following children:
G- i. Stei'hen, b. Nov. 30, 1740, at Windham, Ct.
ii. IvKHKCCA. vi. EsTinou.
iii. Elkazau. vii. Mary.
iv. Miriam. viii. Aaron.
V. Sarah.
He married second, Hannah Daggett ; no children of this wife. She
died Marcli 20, 18 lo, aged 83, and her tombstone can be seen at An-
dover, Ct.
6. Deacon Stephen^ Binghasl born Nov. 30, 1740, at Windham, Ct.,
died Feb. 19, 1835, at xVndover, Ct., where his tombstone can be
seen. Married 1st, Sarah Long of Coventry, Ct., April 20, 17G2.
She was born in 1743, and died April 29, 1799, at Andover, Ct.,
where her tombstone can be seen. She was youngest daughter of
Silas Lonsj. The children of this marriafje were :
i. Talitha, b. Jan. 20, 17G3; d. Jan. 5, 1823; m. Brooks, West-
moreland, N. Y. ; 4 children.
ii. Sh.as Long, b. .Jan. 27, 1765; d. Feb. 19, 1853; m. first, Betsey
lioot; second, , clergyman, lived Vt.
iii. Sarah, b. Aug. G, 1707; d. May 14, 1840, Royalton, 0.; m. first,
AbnerBurnap: second, Trone.
iv. Stephen, b. April 8, 1770; d. , 1840, Michigan; lived Paris
Portage, 0.
V. Ezra, b. Sept. 12, 1772; d. July 30, 185Z; settled Andover, Ct.
vi. Josiaii, b. May 24, 1775; settled Hartford, Ct. ; never mar.
vii. Hannah, b. Sep. 1, 1778; d. Nov. 1827; lived Hebron, Ct.; m.
John Cone.
viii. Flavel, b. March 14, 1781 ; d. , 1805, Utica, N. Y. ; ra.
Fanny White of Andovor, Ct. ; a son was Judge Flavel Bingham
of Cleveland, ().
ix. Hakvey, b. Kol). 17, 1784; d. Jan. 7, 1834, in Andover, Ct. ; m.
Polly Uidwell. Six children.
7. X. Cyrus, b. July 12, 1789.
Deacon Stephen ra. second, Jerusha Sprague ; she d. Jan. 28, 1835,
aged 81. No children of this marriage.
7. Cyrus'' Bincham born July 12, 1789 ; died April 17, 1802, at An-
dover, C/l., wiiere his (ombstone can be seen. I\Iarri(Ml Abigail
Foote of Marlborough, Ct., Dec. IT), 1814. She was born Dec.
IT), 1792; died Dec. 1, 1889, at Andover, Ct., where her tomb-
stone can be seen. Children were :
,^
181)5.] Jnscnpllons at LongDieadoio^ ]\/ass, 335
1. William, b. March 9, 1816, at Andovcr, Ct. ; lives Cleveland, Ohio,
ii. Cakomnk Ku/jMuwii, b. May 8, IHIS, at Aiulovcr, Ct. ; m. Aaron
(Clarke of Ck-vrhiiul, Ohio; d. .laii. 1, 1H!M, at Clcvclajul, O.
iii. KnvvAui), b. ,Ian, 21, 1821, at Aiulovcr, Ct. ; livctl Cleveland,
Ohio; d. Feb. 23, 1HI)5.
8. iv. JoKL FooTK, b. Oct. 11, 1827.
8. iv. Joel Foote^ Bingham, born Oct. 11, 1827, at Andovor, Ct. ;
iiiarri(3d July 14, IS/)?, Susan Klizalx^tli (Irow of New IJrifain,
, Ct. S1h3 was born Nov., 9, 1834, at Washini^lon, 1). C. Vale-
dictorian, Yah', class l8/)2; clcri^yniau Prot. Kpis. Cliiircli,
l)('i!;r('o 1). 1). Western Kescrvo College, in IHOD. Lived lat-
terly at Hartford, Ct., and Andover, Ct. Children:
9. i. Theodork Alkricd, b, May 14, 1858, at Andover, Ct.
ii. lIowAUi) llKNitY CiiAULKs, b. Dcc. 5, 1802; m. Ora Hill of Stone-
ham, Mass., Dec. 2G, 1893; lives Ilartiord, Ct.
9. TiiEODOiiE Alprki)^ Bingham, b. May 14, 18.08, at Andovcr, Ct. ;
class of Yale, 1876; graduated Military Academy, West Point,
N. Y., 1879; captain. Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, July 2,
1889 ; military attache to U.S. Embassies, Berlin and Rome, 1889-
1895 ; married Dec. 15, 1881, Lucile Rutherfurd, youngest daugh-
ter of Thomas S. Rutherfurd of St. Louis, Mo. Children :
i. Theodore Aij^>xandeii Rutiieufurd,^" b. Aug. 30, 1884, at St.
Louis.
INSCRIPTIONS ON GRAVESTONES IN THE BURIAL-
GROUND AT LONGMEADOW, MASS.
Communicated by Oliveu B. SxEuniNS, Esq., of Boston, Mass.
TiiKSF. inyerlptioiis arc literal copies iVoni the ji^ravcstcHies made
by the -writer's cousin, JNIr. .John l^liss Stebbins of New Hampton,
Iowa, on bis visit to Lonjj^mcadow, bis birthplace, in the autumn of
1894. Lieut. William Stebbins Avas the oTcat-m-eat-frrandfather,
the first mentioned Ezra Stebbins the oreat-oTandfather, and the
second Ezra Stebbins the grandfatber of the writer and of his cousin.
In Memory of — Mr.s. Lydia-r-wifo of — Mr. John Bli.ss — who died — Feb^
29"' 17(;() — In Her G5"' — year — Death is a debt— to nature Due— Which
I have Rav'd — & so must You.
In Memory of — INIr. John Bliss — who died — October 8"' 1784 — aged
94 years — The longest life tliat Heaven does lend — To mortal man must
have an end. — And quickly it is passed and gone — How soon are ninety
glasses run. — A span, a bubble, ora sigh; — Then be prepared O man to
die!
IMary Colton— Alias Mary Drake— Who Dyed Octo 10^^—1082 My
Daves are — Few. INIy Glas is run — My Age 32 and one. (Stone broken
and rest of inscription illegible.
i
336 Inscriptions at Longmeadow, 31nss. [♦^"^y»
111 IMemory of — Mrs. INIercy wife of Lieut."*^ — William Stebhius. — Who
died March y'^ 22'' 1751 — in Her GP*^ year — ^^Thus shall our inoulderinnr
INIeiuhers Teach — What now our Senses Learn — For dust &. ashes Loudest
— Preach — Mans Lifuiite Concern
In IMemory of— Lieu^ William— Stebbins— Who died Oc» SO^'^— 177G
— In the 84^^ year — of his Age — I have said to Corruption thou art — my
Father; to the worm, thou Art my Mother, and my Sister
In Memory of— M^ Ezra Stebbins— Who died Feb. 5»^— 1796— In the
6G"^ year — of his Age:=: liehold God taketh away, who can — hinder him?
AVho will say unto him — What doest thou?
In Memory of — ]\Irs. Maigaret — relict of — Mr Ezra Stebbins — Who died
— April 2G 1808 — Aged 75 years — The memory of the just is — blessed
In Memory of— Mr. li^zra Stebbins — who died — July 25^^ 1819 — Aged
59 years — 0 may m}' humble spiiit stand — Amongst them clothed iu white
— The meanest place at thy right hand — Is infinite delight
In Memory of — Mrs Margaret — relict of — INIr Stephen Cooley — formerly
of— Mr Ezra Stebbins— Who died Oct 14, 1831 — Aged 07— No mortal
woes — Can reach the peaceful sleeper here, — While angels watcli the soft
repose
In memory of — Mrs Miriam wife of — Mr Aaron Bliss — who died —
May 22"^' 1805 — aged 71 years — The sweet remembrance of the just —
Shall flourish when they slecf) in dust
In Memory of — Mr Aaron Bliss — who died — Feb P' 1810 — aged 80
Tluis shall our moiiUlcring munibors teach
What noAV our senses loarn
For dust and ashes loudest preach
Mans iu Unite concern.
In memory of Capt. Daniel Sheldon and Mrs. Lucretia Sheldon his wife.
Capt. Sheldon departed this life Aug* 22'^ 1772, In the 45"' year of his
age. JMrs. Sheldon partook of the same cup Sept'' 13"' 1772, in the 47"'
year of her age
The dearest connections as soon as formed must be broken
In Memory of W^ Keturah Consort of The Rev'-^ Abel Forward who
departed this Life the 10 Jau^ 177G in ihe 23'^ year of her Age A sincere
Christian
How lov'd how valu'd and avails the rest;
To whom related or by whom begot.
A heap of Dust alone remains of thee:
Tis all tluni art ! and all the proud shall be !
Grace was in nil her steps,
Heaven in lier eye, in every gesture
Dignity atui Love
Here lies the Body of ]\P' lusturah Sophia Daughter to tlie Rev*^ Abel
Forward and Keturah his wife who died April 18"' 1775; Aged threo
months.
O I welcome Tears a Tribute due,
To Mother and to Dau,i;liter too;
Whose Ashes lie mingled as one,
Beneatli the Limits of this Stone
rulsanti a pciictur
Life how short Eternity how long
1895.]
Emigrants froTYi Frensinfj fields Eng.
337
Rebecca Hale Died June 10 1793 . G3^» year
Hero my two wlfcs they be
& wlu.ii I luive done
1 hope my son Avill get
some stones for me
FAMILIES IN FEESSINGFIELD, ENG., 183G, WISHING
TO EMTGKATE TO AMERICA.
Communicated by Rev. John J. Raven, D.D., F.S. A., Vlcur of Frcssingfield, Suffolk, Eng.
In turning over some parochial records this 27th of February,
1895, 1 li«>htcd on the fbllowinfij memoranda: —
" Fressingfield April 14^^ 1836.
Families wishing to emigrat to America
John Knights
35
Sarah Knights
37
Benjamin
11
John
10
James
6
Robert
2
7
Sarali
3 months
Jarvis Mutimer
38
Susan Mutimer
26
Frederick
12
Ann
8
5
Esau
6
1 George Smith, single. 17
1 Robert Borrett, single 16
Richard Evans
37
Martha l^jvans
36
IMary Ann
9
James
8
INIartha
7
Richard
C
John
5
AVilliam
4
Rol)ert
3
Rebecca
2
11 Elizabeth
3 raor
iths
25 total
VOL.'XLIX.
29*
J
25
35
Charles Buofgs
Sophia Buggs
William
Mary
40
41
20
17
5
Charles
10
2
Charles Elmer
Hannah Elmer
22
24
32
William Seaman
Hannah Seaman
Lucy
38
30
2
W. R. Lepingwoll, Esq.
Benj. Harris
Edw'^ Clatten for I\F« C.
John Rope for IM" R.
S. Cliandler for J. C.
Ja". Ebden
David Green
Sam^ Death
William Moore
J
'•fi
338 Notes and Queries. [«^uly,
Proposed by E. Barkway and seconded by AF. R. Read That Two
Hundred pounds be borrowed to pay the expences of the above named
persons, and others, to America, to be repaid in 5 years, in equal annual
instalments.
carried unanimously.
25 at 4 . 10 ca. 112 . 10 . 0 Passage & Provisions
37 . 10 . 0 on Landing
14.0.0 I\P^ Churchyard & Barfield
10. 0.0 Siioemakers
3.0.0 Tailors
2 . 0.0 Bryant. Stradbrooke
12 . 0.0 Conveyance to Ipswich
191 .
0.
, 0
3 .
0 ,
.0
194 .
0 ,
. 0
43 .
8
.0
237 . 8.0
We the undersigned do hereby authorise the payment of the several
sums set opposite the above names amounting to £37 . 10/-, for & on
behalf of the Parish of Fressingfield.
E B[arkway] W. R. L[epingwell]
Churchwarden Guardian."
& Guardian
This record of emif^ratlon is worth note, and it is possible that
some of the diildrcn In this list may l)e still living. My sexton, IL
E. Barber, remembers the event. They started in an ecli[)se of the
sun, and the waggon broke down after they had gone a little way.
AVhen they reached Ipswich they la/ a fortnight at " Pin Mill " before
the ship started. The families — Groves, Knights, Smith and Snow-
ling went out at the same time.
NOTES AND QUERIES.
NOTKH.
NknV Tnokx to the l*imnATK IIkcouds. — The llcirlstry of Probate for the
county of Suflblk has long served as a model of arrangement for other public
oflices, and the improved system introduced there twenty years ago has since
been adopted by otlier registries of probate. Tlie present year sees another
lonii; stride in advance. Tlie new ind«!>:, which lias been so lon^ in preparation,
is n()>v ready for use, and for liie llrst time in tliis C^onnnonwealth the searcher
of pr()l)nl.e r(>eordM has a printed Index phuHHJ Ijefort^ him to aid him in his work,
'riie iniportiuiee of Mils step will be readily understood by all who have occasion
to eonsnll. such reeords.
Thr new index Is a consolidation of the mamiscrlpt indices previously In use.
Tt Is prhilcd ill larjjje clear nnd handsome type on paper made expressly for the
puri)()se, in three large, tpnirto volumes, and covers the period from 1G3G to
1895.] Notes and Queries. 839
1893 inclusive. It has iKJcn propfirod iincler the supervision of Elijah George,
register of probate and insolvency. Like tlie manuscript index previously in
use it is arranged according to the Christian as Avell as the surnauK's of all per-
sons ■\vliose wills have l)eeii probated or whose estates have been administered
upon during iliat period, giving tlie year in ■wliieli the proceedings were begun,
the nature of the case (i. e. %vhether a testate or intestate estate, guardiansliip,
trust, etc.) and the docket nundx'r. It is a perl"eet key to the contents of the
SuU'olk Probate Ollice with its G82 huge volumes of rt.'cords, the t)4,757 cases
shown on its docket and the llles, which it is estimated will soon number a
million of documents.
A copy of this monumental Avork should be placed in every Prol)ate ofllce in
the Stale. There is probably not a county in tlie C-ommonweallh where titles
to real estate do not depend on some proceeding taken at some time or other in
its history in the Probate Court for the county of Sullblk.
The fortunate inception and successful completion of this great undertaking
lead us to hope that the time is not far distant when all maiuiscript indices in
public ollices will give place to printed volumes. The public convenience, tlie
safety of the records and the progress of the age alike demand it.
John T. IIassam.
Eauly Insurance of Animals Against Lightning. — The following docu-
ment is, so far as I know, the first record of insurance of animals against light-
ning, now so common. The original instrument I have presented to Mr. Charles
W. Ilolden of 30 Congress street, Boston. It reads as follows : —
" This agreement or covenant, made and concluded the first day of June, 1790,
between Dr. Lemuel Buswell of Norwich [Connecticut] on the one part, and
Ph. Ilolden- of Sd. Norwich on the other part — Witnesseth, that the Sd. Bus-
well on his part hath this day deld. to the Sd. Ilolden, two three-year-old cows
of a midling size and liigness, without calves, to ])e Sd. llolden's proper estate
and theSd. Buswell dotli hereby warrant their Lives against Lightning and that
only for the space of six years from the above date— Said Ilolden on his part.
Doth promise, bind and oblige himself and heirs to Deliver to the Said Buswell
four cows not less than three years old nor more than seven years old of a mid-
ling si/.e and bigness, and to be Sd. Buswell's proper estate — said four coavs to
be deld. to Saiil lius\vell or heirs at the end of (! years from tlie above date, and
to b(! without calves — and for the true iierformancc! hereof We have hereunto
intercjiangably set our hand ye Day and yer above writtiai.
PlIINKAS ITOLDKN.
Signed and Delivered in presence of us. Lkmukl Buswell.
Jonathan Smith,
Axnk Buswkll.
Phincas UoUlen, iiameil above, was born 1744, and was the fifth child of Dr.
■Willhim Ilolden, born 1713 (my g. g. grandfather), who was the eighth child of
Samuel lloklen, born 1G74, avIio was the eldest child of Justinian Ilolden of
Watertown, born IGll?, born 1013?. The Avriter's relation to Justinian is Ed-
ward S. (JustinianS SamueP, William^, Samuel*, Edward*, Edward*).
Lick Observatory, Ml. Hamilton, Cal. Edwakd Singleton IIolden.
Aged Pkusons in the Town ok Deeukield, Januauy, \HG\).—(Co7n. by
Hon. (icoryc. iShcldon.) — Jabez Jones will be 88 June 27; Col. John AVilson will
be 87 April 19; Mrs. Samuel Childs was 80 Jan. 8; l{ev. Nathaniel Whitman
will be 81 Dec. 25; Mrs. Henry Hitchcock Avill be 81 Aug. 10; Miss Esther Cat-
lin will be 81 Sept. 9 ; Mrs. Arad Munn will be 88 Oct. 22 ; Mr. Levi Wilbur will
be 84 Oct. 12 : Mrs. Levi Wilbur 84 May 10; Mr. Henry Childs will be 84 Feb.
27; Mr. Ira Billings will be 78 Dec. 20; Mr. Zebediah Graves will be 82 Nov.
30; Mrs. Zebediah Graves will be 81 Sept. 23; Mrs Sarah Hawks will be 82
March 13; Mr. Win. Dodge Aviil be 80 May 10; Mrs. Wm. Dodge Avill be 81
May 25; Mr. E/eikel Dodge Avill be 83 April 24; Mr. Stephen Smith will be 81
Aug. 5; Mrs. Stephen Smitli will be 81 Feb. 5; Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Sprague will
be 80 I'ch. 7; Mrs. Kobbins; Mrs. Nancy Dickinson will be 81 June 29; Jo(il
DeWolf will be 81 Aug. 23; INIrs. Goodnough will be 84 July 10; Mr. Josiah
Tainter; Capt. Isaac Parker Avill be 90 Feb. 14; Mrs. Fanny Felton will be 82
Dec. 13; Orra Sheldon 83.— [A'ecord of Col. John Wilson.]
340 JSTotes and Queries » [July,
JicAN Baptistk Lk Couktois. — The following document was found by me
amoiii*: some old unrecorded papers in the Princess Anne County Chnk's office.
824 Fark Avenue^ liichmohd, Va. Kdwaisd AV. Jamks.
Navy Yard, Boston, Octob^ 2tti', 1797.
This may certify that Jean Baptiste Lc Courtois has worked in tliis yard as
Carpenter on the Frigate Constitution for the term of twenty montlis during
wliich tiini! lie iuis conducted Iiinisclf as a Sober honest upright Man and has
performed his duty with alacrity and I ))c'lieve him to be a worthy Citizen this
Frigate was Launched tlic 21 '"■'' and Samuel Nicholson is Captain
George Claghorn
Constructor
I hereby certify that I have known mr Jean Baptiste Lc Courtois since the
begining of 171)8 as a resident of this Borough .t that he has, to the best of
my knoAvleilge & belief conducted himself with propriety — Norfolk August 1*'
1803 . James Maurice
Martin Fisk
Jo* Arlington
David Pierce
I James liennett
Mosos Myers
J K Read
Georice Mcintosh
'o^
Gannett.— It will be a satisfaction to those interested in the Gannett gene-
alogy to learn that tlie wiCe of Joseph"'^ (MaUhevj^), said by f)eane and Savage
to have ])c('n a " widow Sharpe," Avas Deborah, tlic daughter of Henry Coombs
of Marblehead. Gaimett died in 1G03 of yelloAV fever, and his widow, subse-
quent to 1700, married Joseph House of Scituate, aud was living as late as
1722. Fdw. D. HAJtias.
2S0 Broadway, New York.
QuERiEa.
Derby, Hobart, Sumner.— Ed ward Derby married in Weymouth, first Ruth,
daughter of Siinon^ Whitmarsh, about 1G87. He married second, widow Rebecca
(Sunnier) Hobart of Hiugliam, 170'). Tiie errly records of Weymouth say that
" Fdwartl Darbey was after Banns Nov. 4, 1705." [She was ^laughter of Roger
and Mary (Josselyn) Sumner of Milton, born at Lancaster, Mass., Oct. i), 1(>71.
She nuinii'tl .Vnron-' Uobart of Hingham, Jan. 27, 1097. He was cU'owned in
Boston harlior March 3, 1705. Slu; liad Ijy Hobart four children, among whom
was Lsa;ic"* b. July 15, 1700, who was ancestor of a numerous and respectable
race of Hobarts outside of Hingham; ■ui(/e Aaron Hobart of Bridgewater and
Benjamin Hobart of Abington.]^
Edward Derby seems to have lived in AVeymouth and Braintree both. The
dates of births of some of his children are on the records of both tt)wns. Ho
was ill ilniintree in h;98, and in Weyujouth in 1712, when he shared in the
tlivlsit)n of lands.
He died Jainiary (5, 172L His will of January 3, 1724, names children Jona-
than, Sanmel, Uebeca and Ruth.
His children, whose descendants are numerous and respectable, w^cre: —
1. Edward, b. May 10, 1088, on both town records; an Edward Derby, said
to have been of Taunton, m. in Hingham Dec. 7, 1704, Jane, daughter of
Francis James, sen. I tluidc it may have beon this man she was mentioned in
the will of lier brother Francis, Dec. 28, 1717. Edward Derby, jr., died in Wey-
mouth June 8, 1710.
2. Samuel, b. May 1, 1089, by both town records. He was living In 1724.
3. Sarah, b. June 19, 1093. Braintree records : Shem. William Dyer, jr., of
South Weymouth, published Nov. 13, 1714. He died Oct. 9, 1710. She m.
second .Joliu Cobi), Sept. 12, 1719.
4. David, b. May 23, 1098, Braintree rccerds. He was killed by the fall of
a tree in Weymouth, Aug. 20, 1713.
1805.] j!^<)lcH and Queries. 341
5. Jonntlinn, twin wilili Dnnlol, luanicd Kutli, dau'i^ljter of Nicholas Shaw
of South AVoyinouth, ixiblislu'tl .Inly I), 1720. I'ilcvcii chiklrcn.
G. Kiith, 1). March 15, 1711, \V(;yiiK)iith records. Shit in. Joseph Shaw, jr.,
of South Weymouth, May 2'), 17;{:{. lie died in 1708, aged 87. She died Oct.
6, 171)4, aucd 84. I liud ei^ht children.
7. Rebecca, b. , ni. Joiuitlia;i Blanchard, of South Weymouth, July 23,
1720, I llnd eiglit children.
8. Jane, b. , ni. Sanmel lUanchard of South Weymouth, published
July 22, 1727. I lind live children.
Mrs. lvel)ecca Stunner Derby married third, Samuel Paine, of "nraintree, Dec.
20, 172(1, bytlie Rev. Samuel Niles. He died Dec. 10, 17^0, aijred 8(1.
Bantjur, Mc. Josiii'ii W. roiiTER.
SOMK AuTOOUAPiis IN A FAMILY RiBLK. — I havc iu my posses.sion a (luarto
volume, formerly the property of Colonel Lemuel JiobinHon, of Dorcliestcr, i)orn
17'M>, died 177(J (brother to my ;j^reat-<j:randmother Anna), in which th(;re are a
few auti)i4ra|)hs of interest. Tlie volume contains the " Breeches Bible," im-
printed at London by JRobert Barker, 1G13; the Booke of Common Prayer; The
Ceneal()i;ies recorded m the Sacred Scriptures; and The Bool-;e of Bsalmes
(Sternhold & Hopkins) ; bound in that order. A few pa.<j:es are missin<i^, and
the bindini;- is distinctly xviii. century, or later. The blank page facing the
opening chapter of the Apocryi)ha contains three autographs.
1. '^'Sfandjasl Thankfall \ I'irown \ Her Book." The r of Brown is the Ger-
man r; of Her, the modern one. Tluu'e is no date.
2. Lt'innt'l JiohiiuHon \ His Book | Anno Dominij | 1748.
Both the above are beautifully written.
o. The third autograph is that of a skilful penman. It is evidently written
by a person of mature age, accnstomcd to write much and quickly. I read it:
"771 Bok Cristij," but this may easily be wrong.
Chapter viii. of I'Jsdras has on the margin in excellent script:
4. " Ilopt'MUI ffosWr I His Book \ 1(178.'" This is Hopestill'- (d. 1717) son of
JlopesliU^ Jui.stcr (d. 1()7G). The linal ?• is the (Herman r.
On tlie blank page facing the l)eginniug of the New Testament, the youthful
Robinson (then 12 years old) repeats his autograph and the date (1748) inside
the outline of a heart; and his name (extremely neatly -written) occurs on vari-
ous margins also. On the border of. the tlrst cliapter of the llrst ICpistle to the
Thessalonians, there is written, in a crabbed mature hand, what I take to be :
5. ".V JCriir'
Finallv, on page 38 of the Psalms iu Metre is written, in a boy's hand :
(5. "vi/>/('/ FoMrr"
The family name was iirst written Foser, and the t has been inserted with a
caret.
I shall l)e glad if anyone can throw any light on autograph 3 above.
Lick Obaervatortj, Mt. JIanutton, Cal. Edward S. IIolden.
LoK'Kii, Daniicl, Newton, DiiArEU. — John Loker of Sudbury, Mass., married
Mary Draper, and he died June 18, 1053. . In his will he refers to Robert Daniel
as his broilun- in law, and to Robert's wife as " Sister Bridget l);inier'; aiul he
also rclers lo " Sister NcnvIou."
Robert Danii'ls was in Watertowu before 1(!30, and his wife Kli/.abeth <lied
0(!t()ber 2, l()13. May 2, 1(>5I, he inariied widow R(Miua Andre\vs. ]]c. died
June (I, 1(;55. Ivcana surviving him, and he left live children, namely, Kli/.abeth,
wife of 'J'homas Fanning, Samuel, Joseph, Sarah and Mary; most of tlunn, per-
haps all of them, bt^lng then minors.
It would seem, tlujreforc;, that betweep the death of his wife Elizabeth and
his marriage with Re'ana, llobert Daniel married Bridget Loker (or Draper), who
died between June 1()53 and May 1054.
The estate of Nathaniel Sparrowhawk of Cambridge, 1()47, owed somewhat
to Ivobert Danicd; and Kicliaid Newtou oj; Siull)nry was a debtor to the estate.
[IvKtiisri'.i:, vol. vli., p. 175, ]
I should bo glad to know more of the antecedent history of the families of
John Loker (whose mother may have been widow lOlizabeth Loker, who d.
March 3, 1048) and of John Loker's Avifo Mary, born Draper.
.■M2 JSFoles and Queries. [«Tuly,
llobort Daniels niirncd and sealed his own will (1055), the seal bcin<r a clear
anchor Avith tlu; icttcr I) on the riii^ht side; and as one of the appraisers of John
Lokcr's estate (1(553) his name appears as sij;:nin«? by his mark; hut it is a curi-
ous fact that tiie handwritin*? of Ins name is evidently the same in both cases.
Apropos of the Loker family it may be well to make record in the UKGisTrcit
that the romantic story of the courtship of John Loker's dauj^hter Mary and
Jonas I'roscott, as told in the Military Annals of Lancaster, is merely romance.
One of the parents there said to be violently opposed to Mary's marriage,
died before Mary was born.
Boston. Francis J. Parkrr.
Adams, Gary, Standisii. — Eliashib^ Adams, jr., was born in Medfleld, Mass.,
Feb. 18, 1059, the son of Eliashilb'^ and the grandson of llenry^ of IJraintree.
lie was in Bristol, Mass. (now liiiode Island), Feb. 11, 1G89, unmarried. lie
married there Mehetable, daughter of John and Elisabeth Gary, of Bridge water,
Mass., Dec. 18, 1<kS9. She was born Dec. 24, 1070. John Gary was the llrst
town clerk of Bridgewater, from 1051 until his death, Oct. 31, 1081. Mrs. Gary
died in 1080. About that time John, jr.,"'^ and David^ Gary went to Bristol, and
their sister Mehetal)le appears to have gone there to live with them, after the
death of her father.
Eliashib'' Adams, jr., died in Bristol in 1098. The will of EUashib Adams,
carpenter, of Bristol, was oM'ered for probate at Taunton* Aug. 2, 1098. It
was witnessed by David and .John Gary and Benjamin Jones. In his will he
names wife Mehrtable, and children Eliashib, William, Lydia and Mehetable.
The chiUIren of Eliashib and Mehetable Adams were, according to Bristol
town and church records :—
1. Lydia.-* -born Jan. 17,, 1091, bap. Dec. 22, 1095.
2. AVilliam,^ born June 3, 1093, bap. Dec. 22, 1095.
3. Mehetable,-* born Aug. 3, 1095, bap. Dec. 22, 1095.
4. Eliashib,'* born Sept. 11, 1097, bap. Sept. 19, 1097.
Widow Mehetable Adams married second, in Bristol, Dec. 5, 1700, Miles
Standish, and the tOAvn record adds that "they moved to Freston, Gonn." I
do not Jlnd any ehikiren of theirs. This Miles^ Standish was sou of Josiah^
and Sarah (Allen) Standish ofDuxbury and other toAvns, llnally settling in
Freston, Gonn., 1087.
Eliashil)'* Adams, jr., settled in Freston, and had a son, Eliashib,* who had a
son Eliashib, 6 born in Ganterbury, Gonn., June 0, 1773, and died in Bangor,
Maine, Aug. 28, 1855. lie was a most worthy and notable citizen.
JJanyor, Me. Josicrii W. Fortkr.
John Fm. ford. —Information wanted al)out John Fulford, a member Lodge
of St. Aixlrew, of Boston, Dec. 10, 1774. He was comndssioned Feb. 9,
1770, by the Golony of Maryland, (^a|)tain of a comi)any of Matrosses, to bo
stationed at Annapolis, lie was killed at llidgeley's Furnace, Baltimore Go.,
Md., by the premature discharge of a cannon which was being tested on Oct.
20, 1780. At time of his death he was major of artillery, lie was married to
his second wife, Eleanor Bodkin, by Rev. Mather Byles, jr., June 29, 1709.
What was the name of his first wife? Where was Major FuUbrd born, &c.?
Boston, Mass. A. A. Folsom.
Rev. Nathan Young, living in Scituate, R. I., had the following named
children, all born in Scituate: Dorcas, born March 8, 1745; Jonah, bora
June 28, 1740; Dyer, born November 26, 1747; Nathan, born October 29,
1749; James, born November 29, 1751; Asa, born March 7, 1754; Bethia, born
March 0, 1750; Joab Young, born in 1758, but not in Scituate, and where he
was born 1 cannot llnd out; he died at Straflbrd, Yt., Nov. 10, 1810.
1 wish to know where Rev. Nathan Young, father of this family, was born;
where his Avife Judith was born; also where his son Nathan, born 1749, died
and was buried.
Batan<(, JlUnois. Nathan S. Young.
* Bristol County Records, vol. ii., page 11.
1895.] '. 2fo(cs and Queries, 343
Barnum. — Ell ■narrmm, Hon of Eliphalet and Fll7-.'i1)oth ■narnum, horn at Dan-
bury, Conn.; Horved in Hcvohition, 1777-1783; 1st Lieut., dipt. IClislia Hop-
kins' Co. ; married April 1, 1779, Eunice Kinnian, dau;xlitcr of John 11 iniuan and
Ann Nicliols (2d wile), of Trundinll, Conn.; she was b. Juno C, 17r)5. She
mar. 2d, Jonullian Cnrtiss, of Hallston, N. Y. The}' liad two cliildren, viz. :
1. Eli Harnuni, ,lr., baf)ti/.ed March 13, 17^;}. (Orcutt's Hist. Stratford,
Conn., states tliat he settU'd at l)anl)ury.)
2. Elizabetii Ann liarnuni, b. 1782; mar. Abraham Scars, and settled at Balls-
ton, N. Y.
Tliere was an Eli Barmim b. at Trumbnll, Conn., July 22, 1780, who mar.,
March 9, IHOO, Uhoda Westcott, of Stephentown, N. Y., and settled at Halls-
ton, N. Y. His ehlest dan. was named Elizalx'th Ann, and his thiril ilau. Eimice.
Tlie followitiu,- points seem to prove that the JCli Barnuni -who mar. Uhoda
Wescott, was the Eli Barnunj Jr. bap. March 13, 17H3, viz.: 1. Altliouuli bap.
1783, his name precedes his sisti^r's (b. 1782) on the register, and so was her senior
in age, — Ijorn .Jidy 22, 1780? 2. Tlie residence at Hidlston, N. Y., of Eli Barnuni
Jr.'s Avidow (Mis. ('iirliss) and also of his ilaii. lOlizabeth Ann JJariiuiu (Mrs.
Sears). 3. The coincidence of names; Eunice and the combination Elizabeth
Ann. 4. There was an Eli Barnuni, son of Elijah Barnum. of l)ani)ury, b.
March (>, 1771:, who lias been confounded probably with the above in Orcutt's
Hist. Stratford. 5. Danbnry and Trumbull are neij^hboriiig towns in Connecti-
cut, within a radius of twenty miles.
Any further information, bearing upon this matter, is desired.
Albany, i\ew York. Frank JUrnard Kino.
AixicN. — Information is wanted of tlio following descendants of Walter
Allen, who settled in Newbury, Mass., about lG-10, and died in CharlestoAvn in
1(581 :
Benjamin^ Allen, born Sept. 7, 1G71, son of Benjamin Allen (1G47-1G78) of
Lancaster and Charlestown.
Ephraim^ Allen, b. , Moses Allen, b. 1705, and Aaron Allen, b. 1707,
children of Samuel Allen (1G58-1720) of Sudbury.
Ebenezer^ Allen, b. Watertown, Dec. 2G, 1G74: ; moved to Stonington, Ct.,
where he niari'icHl (Jet. i», 1704, Anna rainier, and had one child baptized Jan.
20, 170G. The cliildren ascribed to him by Bond are children of Ebenezer Allen
(1G77-1770) son of Lewis Allen.
David"* Allen, b. Sept. 2G, 1714, moved to Claverack, N. Y. ; Elijah Allen, b.
Sept. 11, 1718, moved to Sutton, Mass.; and Daniel Allen, b. Aug. 31, 1724,
moved to ShelUeld, Mass. ; children of Joseph Allen (1G77-172'J) of Weston.
Josiah-* Allen, b. April 30, 1711), son of Nathaniel Allen (1G87-1772) of Weston.
Samuel^ Allen, b. April 17, 1GG4, son of Daniel Allen of Watertown, Lancas-
ter and Sudbury.
James*, b. 1727; Jonas Allen, b. 1728; and Benjamin Allen, b. 1738; children
of Jonas Allen of Weston and Acton. Allkn 1L Bent.
Itoxh^ry, Mass. • ■
SouLE, SissoN, ETC. — Wanted, the surnames of Deborah, wife of George'
Soule (Oeorge^) ; Hannah, wife of William Soule^ (George,* George^) ; Meliit-
able, wife of llichard^ Sisson (James,'"' Richard') ; Margaret, wife vif (iershom
Bills of Ni'W Jersey, who had a sou Thomas born HGO. Would also like any
Information ecuicerning (heir ancestors. Also ilesirc the name of tiie wife of
John- Manchester (Thomas*) of rortsmouth, R. L CJkorc.k T. Eisir.
Vi'uc/iCvS/cr, A'. )'.
Jones.— By tradition, Nathaniel Jones Avas born near Boston, married cir.
1754 Ward, of Worcester, and (going probably from Brooklield) was
killed at the storming of the Heights ef Abraham, under Wolfe, Septeml)er 13,
175!). Hi; left a son Thomas, b. Eeliruftry 15, 175<), and tlaiighti'rs Mary, Avho
mar. O. Delaiid, and J'hoelx;, who mar. T. S. liaNvson. liifoiniaLion is desired
as U) the parentage of Nathaniel and that of his wife; also as t,*) his services in
the. Kreiich War. Tiio.mas H. Edsam..
Colorado iSprinys, Colorado.
i
34(1 JVotcs and Queries, \t]v\\y,
BniTiTH, i':>CACT PATKS WANTED. — Ciilob Aboll, of Dcdliam, lOfif) ; Hannah
Adi^alc, (la. of Thonuis, 1G75; Alice Arclicr, wife of Stephen DiimiiuM", of New-
bury, l(;;50; Uoljert Hlott, died 1005; Jolm Boradell, of Cork, 1G25 ; Henry Ikirt,
of Uoxl)iiry, 1G3*J; Samuel Caldwell, of Guilford; Jerejulah Clement; Aaron
Cook, of Windsor, 1G39; Mary Dinj^y, wife of Nehcnuah Merritt, of Obloni^,
1700; Ste|)lien Dummer, of Ii^ngland ; Thomas Ford, of Dorchester, 1G7G ; Mary
Hauxhnrst, wife of Robert Coles ; Susanna Holmes, wife of Valentine Wi^^lit-
man; William Hopkins, of Providence; Dinah Hopkins, daughter of Ichabod,
of Oyster Bay; Thomas Skillin,<rton, of Talbot Co., died 1G99; Kenelm Skilling-
ton, of Talljot Co., died 1737; William Sutherland, of Duchess Co., 1720; Solo-
mon SutherlaiTd, of Stanford, died 1802; William Swift, died 1G43; Joseph
Thomas, of Abington, Pa., 1740; Anthony Thompson, of New Haven, died
1G47; Ezra Thompson, of Stanford, di(;d 1816; Tamma Thompson, daughter of
Ezra; Micah Tompkins, of Milford, 1G39; Henry Tucker, died 101)4.
Leacute, lihincbeck, N. Y. Douglas Merritt.
Henry Sahtii. — Wanted, the lineage of Henry Smith, who married Ann,
daughter of Hon. William Pyncheon, founder of Springlield. Henry Smith was
said to be the son of Frances Sanford, " a grave matron of the Church in Dor-
chester," Avho became the second wife of William ryncheon, who must have
been her third husband. Who was the first, and when did Frances Sanford
come to (his country?
AVanted —The ancestry of Amy Calkins (said to be a descendant of INIiles Stan-
dish), who marrii'd Obadiah IJear^lsley, who Avas born Oct. G, 1728-9, in Strat-
ford, Conn., and who died in 1807. They settletl for a time in Dutchess Co.,
New York.
In what ship and year did Captain John Cullick come to this country, and did
he bring any family with him? M. A. 13. M.
Ulica, jV. Y.
WiiKKLKR AND Baxtkr. — Can anyone give information concerning Lieutenant
Thomas Wheeh'r who was the lirst chief magistrate of the town of Westches-
ter, New York? lie came here in IGol and served as magistrate till IGoG,
Avhen he entirely disappears.
Wiien a,nd Avhere did Thomas Baxter die? He was the terror of the merchant-
men on Long Island Sound, having a commission from lihode Island as rover
in 1G52.
Any information concerning either of these men will be gratefully acknowl-
edged. F. AV. Jackson.
WeatchesteVy N. Y.
CiiAN'NiN(i — Fkukins — Watnwkigiit.— The undersigned, who is compiling a
work giving the ancestry and descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of
Independence, would like very much to have information sent him upon any
one of the following points, to wit: 1. Date of birth, probably in Boston, of
Barbara Higginson Perkins, daughter of Samuel G. and Barbara Cooper (Ilig-
ginson) Perkins, who married ])v. Walter Channing, March 25, 1815. 2. Mid-
dle name of her father, Samuel G Perkins, o. Date of second marriage of
said Dr. AValter Channing to Eliza Wainwright. 4. Date and place of her birth.
5. Date and place of her death. G. Names of her parents, including her mother's
maiden name. Fkank Willing Leach.
.2.'5-i tSouth 23d Street, Philadolphia, Pa.
Descendants of George Herrick.— I yould like to make inquiry through
the lvE(asTKR, whether any one can inform ine of the existence of any living
descendants of George Herrick of Salem, -who was Marshal of that town during
the Witthcraft Delusion. I was unable to add anything to the record of that
family as given in (5en. Ilerrick's i)<)ok, when the Ib'rrick GiMU-alogy went to
pri'ss more I haii Wn years ago, nor have \ bee,n al)h! to olitaln any trace sln(u; I hat
tinu', all hough 1 have fouiul many more llerricks in tlui last ten years whoso
fandlirs li.id Ikicu lost sight of for two or three generations. L. C. Herrick.
J-i:/7 JJiijhlaiid St., Columbus, Ohio.
1895.] Notes and Queries. 345
Dkpkndence Walker, born in the vicinity of Barnsteacl, N. II., Dec. 28,
1770, lived tlic most part of l)is life in Strallbrd, married Jan. 4, 1798, Anna
Caswell, danjiiiter of Joseph Caswell.
Joseph Caswell was born in Strallbrd about' 1758, married Lydia Evans March
13, 1779. lie was a soldier in the lievohition.
Conld any reader of the Kkgistku assist mc witli the genealogy of these fam-
ilies? Gkoi{Gk a. Wai.kku,
South Boston, Mass. Capt. Police Station 12.
Baijnks on liAUNS. — Persons of the name are requested to furnish data con-
cerning (heir family record, which will be used in compiling the liarnes gene-
alogy, now in preparation. Byuon Uaunes IIouton.
ShcfieUl, ra.
llEPLTKfl.
1")ate ov George Ruggle's Piutii. — My attention has been called to an error
of date in the article on George Uuggle, Eellow of Clare College, England, on
page 29G, vol. 29 of the Register,
It is there stated that said George Ruggle was born in 1585. He was baptized
Nov. 13, 2575, and his will was proved Nov. 3, 1622, He was the son of
Thomas and Margaret (Whatlocke) Ruggle of Lavenham, Sufl".
WaJceJield, Mass. IIenky Stoddard Ruggles.
[As our correspondent, the late Rev. Dr. Neill, gave the month and day and
all but one figure of year of Ruggle's baptism correctly, we presume that the
error was either a clerical or typographical one. — Editor.]
Historical Intelligence.
Prize Essay on the Development of Religious Liberty. — A friend of
Brown University has offered the sum of $200 as a prize to -encourage the his-
torical study of the development of religious liberty in America. The following
regulations respecting its award are proposed : —
1. The prize shall be open to general competition.
2. It shall be given to the writer of the best essay on one of the three fol-
lowing themes :
(a) A critical comparison of the claims put forward, on behalf of Rhode
Island and Maryland respectively, regarding the first establishment of religious
liberty in America.
(b) A critical history of the movement toward disestablishment and religious
liberty in Connecticut.
(c) A critical history of the movement toward disestablishment and religious
liberty in Massachusetts.
3. No essay shall be received which is not founded upon original research.
4. The prize shall be awarded at Commencement, 189G; essays submitted in
competition for it shall be placed in the hands of the President of Jirown Uni-
versity on or before JNlay 1, 189G.
5. The essays shall not bear the writer's name, but an assumed name. A
paper bearing the writer's real name shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope,
upon which shall be written the assumed name, and which shall be handed in
with the essay.
Brown University, May 20, 1895.
VOL. XLIX. 30
rr
346 N^otes and Queries, [July,
"DicscKNDANTS OF Mayflowku PASSENGERS. — A mcctinj; of the founders of
the " Society of AEayflower Descendants" was held on the evenin<^ of March
28tli at the New York Genealogical llooms, 24 West 44th Street, when the cora-
inittee appointed at the previous meeting held on December 22, 18!)4, made their
report wliich included a form of constitution and by-laws. These being adopted,
the following gentlemen were elected as a board of assistants to govern the
Society until the annual meeting in November: Richard 11. Greene, J. Bayard
Backus, Edward Clinton Lee, William Milne Grinnell, W. S. Allerton, Edward
L. Norton and J. J. Slocum. Later in the evening this board of assistants
organized and selected the following ofllccrs : Richard II. Greene, Chairman;
Edward Loudon Norton, Secretary, 228 West 75th Street.
The movement lias already proved poi)ular and many applications for mem-
bership have been received. Edwaud Loudon Nouton, Sec'y.
DiAiiY of Anna Green Winslow. — The original manuscript of this diary,
which Mrs. Earle has printed in the volume noticed by us in the Register, ante
p. 9G, is now in the possession of Miss Elizabeth C. Trott, 1139 Main Street,
Niagara Falls, N. Y. By a typographical error the surname is printed Treat.
GENEAr.ocJTEs IN PuErARATiON. — Pcrsous of the several names are advised to
furnish the eomi)iUM's of tlu'se gHMiealogics with records of tlu-lr own families
and other information Avhich they think may be nsefid. We would suggest that
all facts of interest illustrating family history or character be communicated,
es[)ecially service under the II. S. Government, the holding of other olhces,
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.
Ashley. — The Ashley Genealogy is in preparation by Francis B. Trowbridge,
New Haven, Conii.
Bond, — Thomas Bond, Gl Stockton Avenue, San Josd, California, is pre-
paring a genealogy of the Bonds of Watcrtown, including the matter relating to
this family in Bond's Genealogies and History of Watertown, and tracing it as
far back in England as possible, and bringing it down to date. Those interested
are advised to send their records to him.
Edwards. — Miss Kate L. Edwards of Southbridge, Mass., is compiling an
Edwards Genealogy. Communications from members of the family and others
interested are desired.
Jfazard. — Mrs. B. F. Robinson, Wakeflold, R. I., has in press a genealogy of
the lln/.ard Knmlly. It will cotilaiu infonnatlon about the following allied
families : Allen. AriU)ld, Habcoek, lialley. Barker, Bond, Borden, Brooks,
Brown, Bullock, Carpenter, Chanji)hiiu, Clarke, Cole, Crosse, Dixon, Dyre,
Easton, Gardiner, Greene, Gritten, Ilowland, Knowles, Lawton, JNIumford,
Nichols, Oatley, reckham. Bell, Perry, Potter, Robinson, Rodman, Rogers,
Stanton, Starr, Stevens, Updike, Wanton, Watson, AVilcox and Wilson. It
will be issued in two volumes of about 250 pages each. Price, ^5.00 to sub-
scribers. 'Vhc price after publication will be $8.00.
JIirrirl'.—])v. Lucius C. llerrick, of 1147 Highland Street, Columbus, Ohio, is
now colUiCting material for a Memorial of Stephen llerrick (his grandfather)
of Randolph, Vermont, and his descendants; and all persons who are able to
contrilmte any facts relating to that branch of the llerrick family are respect-
fully requested to communicate the sanjc to Dr. llerrick at the above address.
3finot. — A genealogy of the iNlinot Family, published by Lemuel Shattuck,
Esq., in Vol. 1. of the Rkgistek, Avith a continuation and corrections, is now
ready for the press. Any additions or corrections of Mr. Shattuck's^article
will be acceptable and made if sent to Walter K. Watkins, 18 Somerset Street,
Boston, Mass.
Preston.— ChiirlGs II. Preston of Danvers, Mass., is gathering material for a
Preston Genealogy.
1895.] Societies and their Proceedincja. 347
SOCIETIES AND THEIR PROCEEDINGS.
. New-England Historic Genealogtcal Society.
Boston, uMassixchnscUs, Wednesday, Apnl 3, 1895. — A stated meeting AYns held
at throe o'ck)ck this afternoon in the Society's Hall, 18 Somerset street, the
vice-president from Massaclmsetts, Rev. Edmund IJ. Willson, in the clniir.
Jolin T. Codman, of Jioston, read a paper on " Brool\ Farm."
Tl)e reports of the librarian, the Council and tlie historiographer ■were pre-
sented. Nine resident members "were elected by ballot.
Fridaij, April 19, IS95. — The Society commemorated its fiftieth anniversary
this day at the Old South Meeting House in this city. The president, Hon.
William Claflin, LL.D., called the meeting to order at half past ten o'clock in
the forenoon. Prayer was offered by Rev. Alonzo A. Miner, D.D.
The jn-esident made a brief address, stating the object of the meeting and
saying that it was fitting that the Society's semi-centennial exercises should be
held on a day and in an edifice so sacred in the annals of our country.
lion. Charles Carleton Cofiln delivered an eloquent historical address com-
memorative of the occasion. He traced the history of the Society from its
small beginnings fifty years ago to its present important position, and glanced
at the i)r()minent events in our country's history during that period.
Hon. George Frisbie Hoar, LL.I)., as a representative of the American Anti-
quarian Society, extended the greetings of that Society to the New-England
Historic Genealogical Society, and paid an appreciative tribute to its labors.
Curtis Guild, Esq., president of the Bostoniaii Society, also tendered the con-
gratulations of that association.
Oliver B. Slel)bins, Esij., followed with a i)oem entitled "Our Mission," iu
which some of thi; active members, past and present, were referred to.
A letter from Rev. Lucius Robinson Taige, 1).])., the first elected and the
oldest living member, now ninety-three years old, was read, regretting his in-
ability to attend. Capt. A. A. Folsom, chairman of the committee of arrange-
ments, stated that he had received let^'crs of regret from other invited guests.
May 1. — A stated meeting was held in the Society's Hall, at three o'clock this
afternoon, Vice President Willson in the chair.
On motion t)f liev. William C. Winshnv, D.D., D.C.L., it Avas
\'(>tcd, That the hearty thanks of the Society are due and are hereby tendered
to the Hon. Charles Carleton Collin, for his eloquent and fitting t)ratlon; to
the Hon. George Frisbie Hoar, as the representative of the American Antiijua-
rian Society, for his pertinent and striking address; to Curtis Guild, Es(j., 'presi-
dent of the Bostonian Society, for his patriotic remarks; and to Oliver Bliss
Stebbins, Esq., for his timely and appreciative poem; given at the Old South
Meeting House, on the IDth of April, 1805, at the celebration of the Fiftieth
Anniversary of the incorporation of the Society; and that they, with our presi-
dent lion. ^ViHiam Clallin, Avho nnido an appr()i)riate oiiening address, be
requested to furnish copies of the same for publication by the Society.
Curtis Guild, editor of the Commercial liuUetin, read a paper on " Old Boston
Theatres and Actors."
The reports of the librarian, the Council and the historiographer were pre-
sented. Ten resident members were elected.
In compliance with the recommendation of the Council, it was
Voted, That the room in the second story of our building, 18 Somerset street,
be denominated M.vusiiaij, P. Wilder Hat.l, and that the Councifl)e instructed
to have api^ropriate signs and labels prepared to designate the same.
\W\. Dr. William C'opley Wiuslow, called attention to tin; celebration by the
New Jersey Historical Society of the fiftieth anniversary of its incorporation,
to be held at Trenton on May 10. Dr. Winslow was chosen a delegate.
4
348 Societies and their Proceedings. [July,
June 5. — A stated meeting was held at three o'clock this afternoon in Mar-
shall I*. WiLDKii Hall, in the; Society's House, 18 Somerset street. Hon.
Josepli W. AValkor, of Concord, N. II., was chosen president pro tem.
llev. James do Normandie, of lloxbury, read a paper on "Early Religious
Matters in the Piscataqua (N. 11.) Settlement."
The reports of the corresponding secretary, the librarian, the Council and
the historiographer were presented. Eleven resident members and one corre-
sponding member were elected.
The Council was instructed to print the proceedings on the 19th of April
commemorative of the semi-centenary of the Society.
Maine Historical Society.
Portland, Friday, May 10, 1895. — A stated meeting was held in the Library
Room, Jiaxter's IJuilding, this aJternoon at half past two. Hon. George P.
Emory was chosen president pro teon.
Hubbard W. Jiryant, the librarian, reported a long list of donations.
vSamnel T. Dole, of AVindliam, read a paper on " The Cumberland and Oxford
Canal," in which personal reminiscences were introduced. Remarks followed
from Hon. E. P. Bnrnham and S. P. Mayberry. The latter gave an account of
a plan of the British Government, in 1770, to l)uild a large naval station at Cape
Eli/aboth and connect it by a water-way with Sebago Lake, tlien called Sebago
Pond.
Rev. Henry S. Rurrage, D.D., read a paper on " The Charter Rights of Massa-
chusetts in Miiiue in tlie early part of tlie 18th Century."
Moses A. Sallbrd read a biographical sketch of William Whipple, the signer
of tlie Declaration of Independence.
An evening session was held at 7.30.
Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, D.D., read a paper on "Rev. Edward Payson, D.D."
Augustus F. Moulton read a paper on " Scarborough."
RnoDE Island Historical Society.
Providence, Tuesday, April 2, 1805. — A quarterly meeting was held this
evening at eight o'clock, in the Society's Cabinet, Waterman street, the presi-
dent, Hon. Horatio Rogers, in tlu; chair.
The qucistion as to the best Avay of bringing about the publication of the
Military Rolls of tlie Revolutionary War was discussed by tlie members. Two
plans were proposed; one for the State to take the leading part, and the other
for the National Government to undertake it with the co-operation of the
States. The historical societies and good citizens generally would willingly aid.
April li). — A stated meeting was held thip evening.
Arthur M. iMowry, of the llarvard Graduates' School, read a paper ou "The
Tarills of Rhode Island, 1783 and 171)0."
Genealogical Society of Utah.
Salt Lake City, March, 1895. — A Genealogical Society has been organized
and incorporated in this city, and the following ofllcers have been electe(l :
President. — Franklin D. Richards.
Secretary. — James H. Anderson.
Treasurer. — Amos M. Musser.
Librarian. — John Jacques.
This is, as far as we know, the only Society of the kind west of the Missis-
sippi river. It has a library of about 300 volumes, nearly one half of which are
family genealogies. Mr. Richards, the president, has been interested in genea-
logical research over thirty years and has himself a valuable library. The
Society has secured rooms at No. CO East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Metiiuicn Historical Society.
Methucn, Mass., M)nday, June 10, 189.'^. — An historical Society has been
formed this evening at Methuen, Essex County, Massachusetts, and incorpor-
ated under the laws of the Commonwealth by the name of the Metliuen Historical
Society.
^\
1805.] Necrology of Uislorlc Genealogical Society, 349
Its offlcers are as follows :
FresidcM. — llou. Joseph Sidney IIowo.
Vice Freddc.nt. — Mrs. Jacob Kinerson.
Treasurer. — George E, AVoodbury, M.D.
Secretary. — Charles K. T. INIaini.
Curators.— lliiY. Charles II. 01ii)hant, Daniel W. Tenncy, Edward F. Johnson,
Mrs. James Ingalls and Miss Helen E. Simonds.
NECROLOGY OF THE NEW-ENGLAND HISTORIC
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.
Prepared by the Historiograplier, Rev. Ezra Hoyt Byinoton, D.D., of Newton, Mass.
TiiK sketclies of deceased incnibers prepared for the Registkr arc of
necessity brief, because the s})uce that can be appropriated is quite limited.
All the materials for more extended memoirs which can be gathered are
preserved in the archives of the Society, and they will be available for use
in preparing the " Memorial Biographies," of which five volumes have
been issued and a sixth volume is in preparation. The income from the
Towne JMcmorial Fund is devoted to the publication of these volumes.
Hamilton Andrews Hill, A. M., LL.D., of Boston, died very suddenly
April 27, 1895. The distinguished services which he has rendered to this
Society, and the high position which he attained as a historian and a man of
letters, make it proper for us, at this tlrst meeting after his death, to do honor
to his memory.
He was tlie son of Hamilton and Anna Andrews Hill, and was born in Lon-
don, A[)ril M, 1827. The family can be traced back to the sixteenth or seven-
teenth century in English history. Clement Hill, of Taddington, England, was
married in 1040. Ilngh Hill was baptized in IGGf. His son William was bap-
tized in 1098. William Hill of Exeter, the second of the uaiiie, was baptized in
1720, and the third AVilliani was baptized 1759. His son Hamilton was the
father of our late associate. \\\} was formerly a merchant in London. In con-
sequence of his well known .synii)athy with the cause of anti-slavery in the
United States, he was invited to come to America, and take the position of
treasurer of Oberlin College, at Oberlin, Ohio. . He accepted the position, and
brought his family to this country. He 'ivas treasurer of Oberlin more than
twenty-five years, and during those years he exerted great influence in the
Western Reserve, entering vigorously into various movements then in progress,
for social and political reform.
Ills oldest son, Hamilton Andrews, reccivod his early education in the pub-
lic schools of London. After the family came to America he studied for a time
at the College in Oberlin, Ohio. He left before completing the full collegiate
course. In 18-19 he entered business in Boston as a shipping and commission
merchant. Later he was a member of the commission house of Sears & Hill.
In 1807 he was made Secretary of the Boston Board of Trade, and held the posi-
tion till 1873. He was Secretary of the National Board of Trade from 1808, for
more than twenty years. He was Commissioner on European Emigration, of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, from 1873 to 1875. He was a mem-
ber of the House of Representatives from Boston, frcnn 1878 to 1881, serving
as Ciialnnan of the Connnittees on Finance, and on Harbors and Tublic Lands.
In 1878 and 1879 lie was a member of the Board of State Charities. These honor-
able po.silions which he tilled show not only the great ability of Mr. Hill, but
his public spirit, and his devotion to the best interests of this city and of his^
adopted country.
VOL. XLIX. 30* ^ -
350 Necrology of ITlstoric Genealogical Society. [July,
Ifls later years, of comparative leisure from business, have been given iu
lari;e part to literary pursuits, lie was a line historical scholar, witli a wide
and accurate knowledge of New England history, and a real interest in the
Puritan age. As he did not have the advantages of a theological training, he
was perhaps unable to appreciate at its full value the tlieology of the fathers of
Now England, and to write as discriminatingly as a theological expert might
liave done in regard to tlieir religious views. But the massive volumes which
he lias left are invaluable contributions to the religious history of New England.
lie Avas the author of a number of historical pamphlets, some of which he has
read at the stated meetings of this society. lie was the author of an important
chapter in The Memorial History of Boston, on the Trade, Commerce and Navi-
gation of Boston, 1780-1880. His two most important works are: A Memoir
of Abbott Lawrence, a book of 243 pages, published in 1883 ; and a History of
the Old South Church of Boston, published in 1890 in two large volumes, which
contain together about 1300 pages, and cover the period from 1G69 to 1884, The
life of Mr, Lawrence was suggested by a sketch which Mr. Hill was appointed
to prepare for a volume of our Memorial Biographies. The History of the Old
South was prepared from the original records. After he had written several
chapters of the lirst volume, an important MS. came to his knowledge, during
a visit to New Haven, which made it necessary to rewrite a large part of the
history. It is a monumental work, and shows the great historical ability of the
author. It will always be consulted as one of the most accurate and reliable
authorities relating to our history.
Dr. Hill was a member of tlie American Philosophical Society, Vice President
of the American Statistical xVssociation, Treasurer of the American Social Sci-
ence Association, a Director in tlie Bostonian Society, a member of the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society, and of a number of otlier similar associations. He
was elected a resident member of this society May 4, 1870, and became a life
member in 1801. He was a member of the Board of Directors from 1887 to
1880, and a member of the Council for three years following. He served as
Corresponding Secretary from 1887 to 1889, and as Historiographer from 1889
to his resignation iu 1802. His contributions toward the memoirs of our
deceased members were numei*ous and valuable.
Tiie (h'gree of A.^f . was given him at Obcrlin in 1807. The next year Williams
College gave liiin the same degree, and in 1803 or 1804 the University of
Pennsylvania gave him tlie degree of LL.D.
He was married in Uoxbury May 4, 1859, to Miriam Phillips, daughter of
Sanuiel AValley. She died in 1802. His second marriage took place May 27,
18()0, with Anna Frances, daughter of Charles Carruth.
»
Hon. Pkleg Emouy ATJiincii, LL.B., LL.D., of Worcester, was born in New
Salem, Massachusetts, July 24, 1813, and died in AVorcester March 14, 1805.
He was elected a resident member of this society in 1802.
Judge Aldrich was a lineal descendant from George Aldrich, who came from
England in 1035, and settled first in Dorchester, and afterward in Mendou. The
descendants from this family are very numerous, and are now living in nearly
every State of the Union. It has had its representatives in all the learned profes-
sions and in both houses of Congress. Several of them have been judges iu the
Courts of dilferent States. Some have been known iu literature. The majority
have been farmers for seven generations.
]\Ir. Aldrich was not a graduate of college; although, after leaving the aca-
demy, he pursued by himself a course of study equal to that of a New England
College. He was graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1844, receiving
the degree of LL.B. He was admitted to the bar in Kichmond, Virginia, in 1845,
and in Springfield, Massachusetts, in 184G. He began the practice of law iu
Barre, Massachusetts, and continued there seven years. For three years he was
editor and publisher of the liarrc Gazette. He removed to Worcester in 1854,
and entered into partnership Avith Hon. Peter C. Bacon, which partnership con-
tinued until ho left the bar for the bench in 1873. He was a member of the
Constitutional Convention, from Barre, in 1853, and was a representative from
Worcester in the State Legislature in the years 1800 and 18G7, and took an active
part in the debates and business of the House. In 1802 he was Mayor of
Worcester, and was interested not only in the ordinary duties of his ofllce but
la the large number of soldiers, who were at that time in the army, from
1895.] Kecroloyy of Historic Gencalor/ical Society, 351
Worcester. He visited them in their camps and hospitals, and used tlie means
•\vithin his command to promote their comfort and elllciency. In 1870 he was
appointed by Governor Clalliii a memljcr of the State lioard of Health, a posi-
tion Avhicli lie continued to liolil until his appointment to tlie bench.
He was eminent as a Judge of tlie Superior Court, lie had a capacity for
doiiiir an enornunis amount of lianl work, and doini^ it rapidly, without appa-
rent labor on his j)art. He was a well read lawyer, and had his resources well
at his command. If he was somewhat steru and severe in his manner, he was
always guided by his sense of justice. lie was a judge of undoubted integrity,
and of remarkable insight. He Avas in the 82d year of his age when he presided
at the long winter teiin of the Superior Court in Worcester, which adjourned
on the L^Oth of February last. He Inul not missed a day or a session, and he had
walked every day to and from the Court House.
He i)ublished in 1885 a work on Equity Tleading and Practice.
He Avas for many years a trustee of the Worcester rolytcchnic Institute, and
Avhen lie visited Europe in 1887 he gathered a large amount of information in
regard to foreign Institutions of that sort, for the advantage of the Institute.
Judge Aldricii Avas for many years a member of the American Antiquarian
Society, and one of the council of that venerable and learned body. He pre-
pared and read several papers on historical, legal and literary subjects, Avhich
have been published Avith the proceedings of the society. During the three
years that he has been a member of our society he has occasionally attended its
stated meetings, and at the last meeting at Avliich he Avas present he Avas called
upon to preside in the absence of the president. lie received the honorary
degree of LL.D. from Amherst College in 1880.
In 1850 he married Sarah, the eldest daughter of Harding P. Woods, of Barre,
Avho survives him Avitli tAvo sons and three daughters.
Leverett Saltonstall, a. M., LL B., of NeAvton, was born in Salem March
16, 1825, and died at Chestnut Hill, NeAVton, April 15, 1895.
Mr. Saltonstall Avas descended fTom Sir Kicliard Saltonstall, Avhocame to this
country in 1G35, and became the leader in the settlement of WatertoAvn. His
descendants have been distinguished in the dill'erent professions and in business
life. A number of them have become eminent men. Leverett Saltonstall,
senior, Avas a distinguished laAvyer, Speaker of the House of KepresentatiA'es,
President of the State Senate, member of Congress, the first mayor of Salem,
and a member of the Board of Overseers of Harvard College. He Avas the father
of our resident member, the subject of this sketch.
Leverett Saltonstall Avas prepared for college in the Salem Grammar and Latin
Schools, and Avas graduated from Harvard College in 184:4:. lie Avas the sixth
in lineal descent to graduate from Harvard College, and his son Avas the
seventh. (See Sibley's Harvard Graduates, Vol. 11. p. 8.) He studied laAV at
the Harvard LaAV School, and Avas admitted to the bar in 1850. Before this
time he had traveled abroad for tAVO years and a half, visiting the countries of
Europe and of the Orient.
He ])ractised hiAV in Boston for ten years Avith success and distinction. He
was active in the political allairs of tho country before and during the civil Avar.
He Avas a Avar Democrat, and made speeches on Boston Common to encourage
enlistments and to aid in carrying on the Avar. He jiresided at tAvo or three
Democratic Slate Conventions, and had aAvidc ac(inaiiitance among tin; pollUcal
men of the country. He took a leading part in the i)resldential campaign Avhen
Mr. 'Pildeii and Mr. llaycvs Avere the candidates. He believed tliat Mr. TiUlen
Avas riglitfuUy elected, and cliirlug the contest that folloAved the election hoAvas
sent to l<Mori(ia to see that fair play Avas accorded by tlie returning board.
In 1S7(! Governor (Jaston appointed him Commissioner for Massachusetts to
the Centennial, and he spent the summer of that year at Avork in the interest of
exhibitors from Massachusetts. In 1C85 he Avas appointed, by President Cleve-
land, Collector of the port of Boston, and held the position till February, 1890.
Mr. Saltonstall Avas for tAvo years President of the Unitarian Club of Boston.
He Avas a trustee of the Perkins Institution for the Blind. He Avas a member
of the Massachusetts Historical Society for numy years. He Avas elected u
reshhMit nuMuber of this society August G, 1850.
A number of those Avho kmnv him best have borne Avitness since his death to
the purity of his character and to the usefulness of his life. Mr. Warren said :
^
f
i
352 I^ecrology of Historic Genealogical Society, ['Tuly,
" Mr. SaltoriHtall was one of the most true-hearted, honest, genial men in Ameri-
can politics. He so liated anything tliat was mean or corrupt tliat his vigorous
indignation could not be controlled in the presence of anything savoring of dis-
honesty. A thorough gentleman, of the old school type of maimers, he was
loved and respected by all who knew him, and he filled a place in Massachusetts
that few can occupy."
He married, October 19, 1854, Hose S., daughter of John C. and Harriet Lee.
They had six children, live of whom survive hira.
John rATiiiOK Puendergast, B. A., of Dublin, Ireland, a corresponding
member of this society, was born in Dublin in 1808, and died February 6, 1894.
He belonged to an ancient and distinguisbed family, which has furnished a
succession of eminent men, useful in civil and military life, and in literature.
He was graduated by Trinity College, Dublin, 1825, and was called to the
Irish bar in 18:50. In 183(» he was appointed agent of Lord Clifden's Irish
estates, a position which had been lield l)y his father and his grandfather l)efore
him. 1I(^ deti'rmlned early in his life to employ his leisure in some liistorical
pursuits connected Avith his professional work. In 184G he was asked to make
some researclies concerning the pedigree of an Anglo-Norman family in the
County of Tipperary. This opened tlie way for him to give his attention to
the settlement of Ireland at the time of the restoration, after the overthrow of
the Commonwealth. To do this it was necessary to study theCromwellian set-
tlement, and this opened the way to a series of historical researches which he
continued until a few years before his death. The story is told in the preface
to the llrst edition of Ids great Avork, The Cromwellian Settlement, published
in 1805 (see Kikjistkh, page 2;)(i, 18(;7). The same year Mr. Prendergast was
made Master of- the liolls, to select, for transcription, the ofiicial paj)ers refer-
ing to Ireland, from the Carte manuscripts. In this work he was associated
with Dr. KusscU, the President of Maynooth College. The two worked together
until 1877, when Dr. llussell was disabled by an accident. Their report, pre-
sented in 1871, is full of interest and information.
In 1808 he published The Tory War in Ulster. In 1887 he published Ireland
from the Kestoration to the Kcvolution.
His main interest lay in a certain epoch of Irish history. His knowledge of
the history of Irish families Avas equal to that of any one in the country. He
was also an authority in archajology.
In politics hu was a Liberal all his life. He desired reform for Ireland, and
believed that the disestablishment of the Church and the amendment of the
laws relating to the tenure of land would reoove the causes of complaint in
Ireland. He was therefore a staunch Unionist, believing that the British Par-
liament alone could rule Ireland properly.
He was a friend and admirer of INlr. Lecky, and an antagonist of Mr. Froude.
He left one son, who has become a naturalized citizen of this country. By
his will he bequeatluHl to the King's Inn Library a score or more of manuscrii)t
volumes concerning those periods of Irish history in which he was especially
Interested,
■William Noel Sainsbury, Esq., of London, England, a corresponding mem-
ber of this society for thirty-five years, died at his residence at Sutherland
avenue, London West, March 9, 1895, in his seventieth year.
Mr. Sainsbury was formerly Assistant Keeper of the Public Records. Be-
tween 1800 and 1884 he compiled six volumes of State papers, connected with
the history of the English C'olonles in America, the East Indies and the West
Indh's, and also with ('hina and .lapan. lie was the editor of a volume entitled
Original llni)ubllsln>d Papers, Illustrative of the Life of Peter Paul Rubens,
in*eserved in Her Majesty's State Paper Otllce, London. 8vo., pp. xxiv., 394.
The editor of this work was commended by the London Athenoium of 1859, and
by the North American Review of July of the same year. His Calendar of State
Papers, Colonial Series, 1574-1000, is a work of special interest for American
readers, nlthoiigh all hi^ volumes are full of valuable infornuition.
Mr. Sainsbury published some books of a more popular character, such as
Hearts of C)ak, Stories of Early English Adventure. He was a member of the
American Anticinarian Society, and of a number of other historical societies.
t^
1895.] J^ecrology of Historic Genealogical Society, 358
Rev. Wtlliart Mason Counkll, A.M., M.D., D.D., LL.D., of Boston, was
a correspoiullni!: moinberof this society from 1859 to 18G9, having been a resi-
dent member from 185G to 1851). In December, 18G0, having removed to New
Enghmd, lie was again elected a resident member, and became a life mend^er in
187(>. He was born in Berkeley, Massachusetts, October IG, 1802, and died in
Boston, April 14, 1805. <'
Dr. Cornell was graduated from Brown University in 1827, studied theology,
and was ordained January IG, 1830. lie was pastor of a Congregational Church
in Woodstock, Connecticut, 1830 to 183-i; was installed as pastor at Quincy,
Massachusetts, August 20, 1834, and continued there until 1839.
lie had taken a partial course in medicine oefore he became a minister. The
failure of his voice in 1839 made it inexpedient for him to continue to preach,
and he resumed his medical studies, graduating from the Berkshire Medical
School in 1844. lie engaged in the practice of his profession in Boston. In
184 G he became the editor of the Journal of Ilealth, a position Avhich he lilled
for three years, lie subsequently became Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
in a Western University.
lie entered with great energy into the anti-slavery discussions of his time,
and became widely known as an abolitionist. He was a frequent contributor
to periodicals, and was tlie author of a num])er of books, among which are the
following : Grammar of the English language ; Consumption prevented ; Robert
Raikes, tlie founder of Sabbath Schools, 18G0; Tlie Sabbath made for Man;
Life and Public Services of Horace Greeley, 1872; Charles Sumner. Memoir and
Eulogies, 1874; History of Pennsylvania, 187G.
He received the degree of LL.D. from Western University in 18G3, and that
of D.D. from Jetlersou College in 18G5.
Dr. Cornell was an active and useful member of this society for many years.
He served as Recording Secretary in 1858 and 1859, and during the same years
he was a member of the Board of Directors.
Samuel Atiierton, Esq., of Dorchester, a life member of this society since
1871, was the sixth in descent from Huinphrey Atherton, who came from Eng-
land in 1G30. His father was Samuel Atherton, a prominent citizen of Stough-
ton, Massncliusctts, where liis son Samuel Avas born January 2G, 1815. He came
to Boston sixty years ago to [)repare himself for business. He began his life
here as a clerk in a shoe store. Four years later he was employed in the larger
store of Caleb Stetson. A year later he was admitted to the firm as a partner.
In 1850 he was a leading member of the firm of Atherton, Stetson & Co., which
took a place in the front rank among dealers in the shoe and leather trade. He
"was one of the original corporate members of the John Hancock Insurance
Company, and he has been a director since 18G2, and a vice president since 1874.
He was a director in the National Hide and Leather Bank, and also in the Mas-
sachusetts Loan and Trust Company, and President of the New^ England Bank.
He represented Dorchester in the Legislature in 18G7, 1870 and 1877. He has
long been known as one of the most substantial and honorable business men of
this city.
He was elected a resident member of this society June 1, 1870. His name is
found among the liberal subscribers to the funds of the society. He died at
his home in Dorchester, April 3, 1895.
Rev. Tryon Edwards, M.A., D.D., of Detroit, Michigan, was born in Hart-
ford, Conn., August 7, 1809, and died in Detroit January 4, 1894.
He was a great grandson of President Edwards of Northampton. The first
of the Edwards family in this country was AVilliam Edwards, Avho came from
England young and unmarried, early in the seventeenth century. His son was
Richard i'Ahvards, who married Elizabeth Tuttle of New Haven. His eldest
son, Timothy Edwards, was the minister of Windsor, Connecticut, almost sixty
years. He was the father of Jonathan Edwards, the famous metaphysician
and divine, who was born October 8, 1703. His soji Jonatlian, the younger, was
born in Nortliampton, May 20, 1745. His son Jonathan Walter, a lawyer of dis-
tinction, was the fatlnir of Dr. Tryon Edwards.
Tryon ICdwards Avas graduated from \ale College In 1828, studied law two
years in New York, and studied theology at Princeton, graduating in 1830. Ho
was ordained as a minister In the Presi)yteriau Church in July, 1834, at Roches-
i
i
i
351 I^ecrology of Historic Genealogical Society. [»Tuly,
tor, New York, and continued his -work as a pastor in tliat city till 1844. From
1844 to 1857 lie was the pastor of a Congregational Cliurch in New London,
Connecticut, and from 18(!7 to 1873 he M'as pastor of a I'resbyterian Church at
llagarstown, Maryland. While at Ilauarstown he was successful in an ell'cn't to
establish the Wilson Female ('oUege, of which he was for a time the President.
His last pastorate was at (loverneur, New York, from 1874 to 1871). His later
years were passed in Detroit, l\lichii;an.
Dr. Kdwards was a man of great ability, very extended and accurate informa-
tion, and of line presence, Avith tlu; manners of a cultivated gentleman of the
old scliool. lie was creditetl by his friends with great shrewilness, which often
enabletl him to control the actions of men in carrying out his plans. As an
author he attained a high rank, and some of the books that he published will
have a i)ermanent place in American literature.
He published an edition of the complete works of his grandfather, the younger
President Edwards, with an extended memoir, 2 vols., 1842 ; A memoir of Dr.
Joseph Ht'lU'uny, pul)lished with his works, 1850; Select Poetry for Childreu
and Y^)utli, bSfil; The World's Laconics, 1862; Wonders of the AVorld, 1855;
Jvlght foi' the Day, 187!); and a number of other books.
He received the degree of D.D. from Wabash College, Indiana, 1848. He was
elected a corresponding member oi this society September 1, 1847.
William Edwakd Coffin, Esq., of Boston, a life member of this Society
since 1870, was born in Gloucester, Massachusetts, September 1, 1812, and died
at Savin Hill, Dorchester, August 20, 1894.
The family traces its descent frojn Peter Collin of Brixton, County of Devon,
England, who died in England in 1028. Tristram, his eldest son, was ))orn in
Brixton in 1G05. He married Dionis Stevens, and in 1G42 emigrated to America,
■with his large family. He lived alternately in Salisbury, Haverhill and New-
bury, until 1G59 when he removed to Nantucket, where he died in 1G81. His
grandson, Peter Collin, came from Newbury to Gloucester in 1G88, and occupied
a tract of land that his father had purchased. His grandson, also named Peter,
lived in Gloucester from 1747 till his death in 17'JG. He was one of the leading
citizens of the town, an active patriot during the Revolutionary War, and the
principal acting magistrate in town for many years. William Cofiin, his son,
born in 175G, was an esteemed physician in Gloucester for nearly half a century.
Edward Langdon Cohln, son of Dr. William, was a shipmaster in Gloucester.
His son, William Edward Collin, was educated in the schools of his native
town of Gloucester, and engaged in business in Boston. He became identified
Avitli the great iron industry, in the days when the city was aglow with the light
of funuice (ires. He was easily the foremost iron manufacturcu* of Boston,
energetic, enterprising, liberal and i)0{)ular; and he amassed a large fortune.
He was a principal owner in the Boston Machine Company, the Pembroke iron
works, and the Eranconia iron works. He became one of the merchant princes of
lloston. By a series of mlsfurtunes, which were due rather to the changes in
the course of the iron business than to any fault or failure of his own, he lost
his I'ortune, and lived in narrow circumstances, through a i)eacefid and lionored
old age. IIi; bore the strange reverses of fortune -with remarkabh; fortitude,
and continued to the eiul the same brave, kind-hearteil, loyal and loving gentle-
man, that he had been in the more prosperous years.
He was one of the early anti-slavery men, a personal friend of Garrisou,
Phillips and Sumner, and a generous contributor to the cause of freedom.
He married JVlarguretta Cotton, daughter of Joseph Cotton, June 18, 1840.
Th\ JosKiMi Patch, elected a resident member October 1, 1800, was born In
Salem, April 27, IS:15, and died lu Snleiu, .lune C, ISOI.
Mr. I'aich tracinl his descent from Nicholas and Jane Patch of South Pether-
ton (or IVnUlerton) In the hundred of that name. In Somersetshire, England.
Nleholas-J son of Nicholas^ was born in South Petherton, June 2G, 1507, and
with his wife, Elizabeth (Owley), whom he married September 17, 1G23, came
to America and settled in lieverly, Mass. The line of (lescent from Nicholas*
to the subject of this record is as follows: Nicholas^ Nicholas^, James^ (bap-
ti/eil in South Petherton, Septeniber 18, 1020), .lames' (born in Salem, April 21,
1G55), .loliu^, James*, .Joseph^, Ira Hamilton^, H'a J()sei)h*.
The last nameil was educated in the Saleir» schools, h'aving the High School be-
1805.] JVccrologfj of .Historic Genealogical Society. 355
foreconipletlnijjliiscourso there, February 18, 1851, to be employed in tlie office of
the Clerk of llie Courts of Essex County, the olllce being then held by Kbenezer
Shilhiber. As an assistant to Mr. Sliillaber and after Avards to his sueeessor,
lion. Asahcl Huutinii^ton, lie reeonnnended himself by an eJllcient and conseien-
tious discharge of his duties. In 185!) he became book-keeper to a IJoston llrm,
Batcheltler & Breed, doing a large business in shoe findings, with -wliom he
remained several years, carrying more than the usual labors and responsibilities
of such a position on account of the absence of tlie senior member of the firm
in the army. When this lirm dissolved he removed to Salem, and after an
interval became the manager of the olllce of the Salem Frcss, doing a printing
business, especially in the lines of scientific and historical literature. This
brought him into close relations with Dr. Henry AVheatland, the well-known
genealogist, antiquarian, and President of the Essex Institute, and with I'rof.
Frederic \V. Futnam the distinguished archa;ologist. AVhile in the ofiice of the
Clerk of the Courts he rendered valuable service for history and genealogy " by
transcribing, or rather translating," says Abner C. Goodell, Jr., Esci., "the
obscure chirography of the early records of Essex County, particularly the
file of the witchcraft trials. The copy of the latter now used in the clerk's
oincc is in his handwriting; and to him W. Elliot Woodward was inde])ted for
the 'copy' for his 'Record of Salem Witchcraft,' &c., printed in 1804." Mr.
Patch also contributed to the Historical Collections of the Essex Institute, ex-
tracts from the first book of records of births, marriages and deatlis for the
town of Saleuj, and similar records for Lynn, besides abstracts of wills, inven-
tories, &c., from files in the ofiice of the Clerk of Courts in Salem, and a copied
list of deaths in the East Church of Salem, from 1785, recorded by liev. Dr.
Bentley. His large acquisitions made in these seldom traversed ways of research
caused him to be much consulted as an authority in genealogical matters, by
members of Essex County families for a dozen miles around ; and to his trust-
worthy accuracy and thoroughness many family histories are greatly indebted,
"notably the most recent, Dodge genealogy "; while his own family lineage
was traced out both lineally and in its branches, Avith marked care and to unu-
sual fulness, as the store of material collected and left by him amply testifies.
Mr. Patch was by nature of quiet and retiring habits, and he gladly devoted
to his home all the time that he could reserve from the daily exactions of busi-
ness. He courted publicity neither for himself nor for the results of his labors.
From his church and social obligations, however, he withheld neither time nor
service. As a member, first, of an orthodox church, and afterwards of the
Wesley (Methodist) Church in Salem, he was easily and naturally recognized in
those fellowships as one on whom it w^as suitable to lay large and responsible
ofiicial trusts. Fond of music, he took especial satisfaction in the choir service.
For any duty required of a faithful citizen, any sympathy asked for a moral,
social (U' charital)lo enterprise, he could be counted ujjon.
Mr. Patch was married to Harriet JMillett Jackman, June 27, ISGl. Of their
five chiUlren only two (daughters) are living. Two sous of promise have died :
the elder, Harry Hamilton, under specially painful circumstances, having been
drowned, August 10, 1880, at the age of eighteen. H(i Avas the eldest, born
August 23, 1802. Lizzie Millett Avas born September 14, 180-1; Ira EdAvin, born
May 2, died October 13, 1878 ; Hattie llust, born July 3, 1870, died the same day;
Mabel Abbot, born May 12, 1872.
By Bev. Eclrmmd B. Willson, A.M.^ of Salem.
DuDLHY Foster, Esq., of Billerica, Mass., a resident member, Avas born in
that toAvn Nov. 15, 1809. He Avas the fourth son of Samuel and Annie
(Whitney) Foster, and a lineal desccndaiit of Reginald Foster, Avho early came
to Ipswich from England. His father Avas commissioned captain of militia
in 1812, although his company Avas never called into service, and Avas honored
in 1840 by election as representative to the General Court. His grandfather,
Joseph Foster, of Beverly, Avas a sea captain Avho retired to a farm in Billerica,
and his great grandfather, Joseph, Avas prominent in his day as toAVU clerk of
Beverly and deacon of the Congregational Church.
Dudley Foster received his education from Pemberton, afterwards Billerica
Academy, then under the care of the Rev. Bernard Whitman. When quite
young he learned the trade of shoemaking, a business successfully conducted
at that time by his father. Soon, hoAvever^ he turned his attention to insurance
35 G Necrology of Ilisloric Genealogical Society, ['^uly>
and real estate, acquiring large possessions of land In BlUcrica and its environs.
In 1855 lie was chosen to the oHlce of town treasurer, and served ins town in
this capacity for a period of forty years. He was town clerk upwards of thirty
years, and for thirty-three years was connected with the Middlesex Mutual
Eire Insurance Company of Concord, both as agent and director. Mr. Foster
was also trustee of the Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank, and tlie last of the
original trustees of Ilowe School, appointed by its founder Dr. Zadoc Howe.
He was for many years the respected treasurer of tliis institution, and by his
strict integrity, his devotion and faithfulness to every trust committed to him,
he readily won the esteem and confidence of his townsmen, was repeatedly
chosen to office, and became the custodian of many private as well as public
properties. Gen. B. F. Butler and Hon. Thomas Talbot were numbered among
his intimate friends and life-long acquaintances. During the civil war he
visited Washington on important business for the state and town, and in 18G8
was (;lect(Hl ri^presentativo to the LegLslature.
Ills llrst wife Avas Louisa Pollard, whom he married May 21, 1835. She was
descended from Thomas Tollard, who came to BlUerica from Coventry, Eng-
land, in 101)2, and took up a grant of land on the Concord Kiver, two miles to
the north of Billerica Centre. Asa Follard, llrst to fall at Bunker Hill, was a
member of this family.
The children of Mr. Foster, by his first marriage, are, Frank D. of North
Audovor, and John Howard Foster of Jiillerica. August 28, 1884, he married
Mary Alice Tarker, daughter of Daniel Farker, M.D., of Billerica, who survives
him.
By nature Mr. Foster was of an even temperament, in manner quiet and unas-
suming. He inherited, no doubt, the sturdy (lualiLies of his New England
ancestry — mens sana in corpore sano — and was seldom known to be out of
health or in ill humor. His simple habits of life were conducive to health and
happiness. In early manhood he possessed a fine tenor voice which gave him
prominence In the local church choirs and musical circles.
Along with gardening, always a favorite pastime, he cultivated his taste for
literature, read with avidity the leading rnagazines and ncAvspapers, took a
lively interest in questions of political and historical importance, and in this way,
even to the latter days of his life, kept himself well informed and abreast of the
times. He was elected a resident member of the N. E. Hist. Gen. Society
April G, 1878, and was a constant attendant upon its regular meetings. He
attended the annual meeting of the society in 1804:. His death occurred suddenly
January 3, 1895, and his burial took place the Sunday following, with quiet
ceremony, from his late residence, the homestead of the Foster family, in Bil-
lerica.
By Eev. W. W. Nason, of North Billerica, Mass. »
Samuel Henry Gookin, Esq., elected a resident member April 7, 1869, and
a life member in 1870, was born in Portsmouth, N. H., May 21, 1820. and died
at Lexington, Mass., September 23, 1894. He was the seventh in direct descent
from Maj. Gen. Daniel Gookin of Virginia, of the first quarter of the seveu-
teentli century, later living in Boston and Cambridge. His grandfather was
John Cotton Gookin of Portland, Maine, and his father was John Cotton's only
son, Col. Samuel Gookin.
His mother was Mary Patterson, daughter of Capt. William Patterson of
Salem, Mass. In his youth, at some time in the thirties, he with others, for
example Andrew P. Peabody and Thomas Bailey Aldricli, came to Boston to
live. Ultimately he became a member of the dry goods firm of Sweetser,
Gookin .<:, C'o., who Avere succeeded by Sweetser, (lookin & Swan, and they again
by S. H. Gookin .Ji, Co. He was one of the prominent j()bbing merchants of this
city. In 1857 his house was obliged to suspend, but went l)ravely along until
18(51, wiien it again had to bow to adverse circumstances. However, as he was
a man of untiring energy and great pluckiness, he made a third fortune before
the decade had passed, when he retired from active business, becoming inter-
ested in some successful and some unsuccessful railroad enterprises. His
Intiu'csl in the polities of the south and west i)arts of Boston, where he had his
resld«MU-»>, was always unselllsh yet waruK In the AVilllam Henry Harrison
canq)Mign Ik; " took the stumj) J\>r the Whig eandldate." Genial and social,
energetic and charitable, he di-ew about himself many friends. He was mar-
j;letl twice; his llrst wife being a sister of Mr. True M. Ball of Portsmouth,
!J
KSOf).] J^ccrolofjy of Illsloric Ganertlofjical Soclctij. 357
N. ir., and his second, a sister of Mrs. Bull, Miss Sistarc of New York. ITis
cliildren arc Mr. C. li. GooUin, of Joy, Lnn^iidon ik Co. of tins city, and Miss
Gool<in and Mrs. William K. Munroe of JiCxin;,^ton. For several years Mr.
(lookiii lived (inicilly at Ijcxini^ton, Avliere lie died.
Jiij Jicv. J>. AL FiiUerluu, J).D. of Jirocktun^ Mass.
William Stevens IIoirr.nTON, Esq., elected a resident member June 1,
1870, and made a life member tlie same year, -was born in Boxl)oro, Jnne 20,
1810, and died in Boston, Jan. 3, 1H'J4. His <^rand fat hers were A.sa Ilonghton
of Harvard and l)ea. Oliver Mead of Boxboro. He "svas a son of l{eni)en and
Elizal)etli (Mead) Hon^hton. In 1849 he married Al)l)a Frances (Joodridu:e,
dau^ihtcr of Josepii (ioo(lri(l<^o (;f Boston, and in 18r>i), Sarah Jane Topliff,
dau^litcr of Samncl 'ruplill'uf Hoston, became his second wife. Tlu; names of
his children are Elizabeth Goodrid^e, William Toplill' (deceased), Samuel Top-
lift*, Clement Stevens, and Edwin Arnold. In early life he went into business in
Boston, and became a member of the lirm of llou;:;hton &, Coolid.u;e. This lirm
was prominent on Tearl and High streets for forty years. For thirty years he
was one of the board of deacons of the Central (/oni^rc'i,'ational Church in Bos-
ton. He was a trustee of Wellesley College and of the Northlleld Schools; a
raeml)er of the corporation of the General Theological Library; and a director
of the Webster bank, and of several benevolent institutions. Although very
generous towards churches and institutions of learning in all parts of the conn-
try, he preferred that his name should not be mentioned as the donor of his
gifts.
JJy the Jiev. J3. M. Fallerton, D.D. of BrocJcton, Mass.
Daniel Bates Curtis, Esq., resident member of the Society, was born oii
Washington Street, Boston, on the Gth of January, 1819. He was one of the
youngest children of Sanuiel and Mildred (Bates) Curtis. His father. Major
Samuel Curtis, born in 1775, married ]\lay 23, 1798, was major of the 3d liegi-
ment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Daniel Messiuger, 3d Brigade, 1st Division of
tlie Massnchusctts Volunteer Militia from 1810 to 1817, and served a short time
with his regitnent in the War of 1812, at Boston, from July 1, 1814, to July
30, 1811. lie was a gh)vc maker on Washington Street, Boston Neck. Hedicd
on the 21st of October, 1820, at the age of 15 years.
His son, Daniel Bates, Vvith the exception of a sister, Mrs. Mary B. Kogers of
Chicago, was the last survivor of a family of eleven children. He received his
rudimentary education at a private school on Harvard Street, taught by a Mrs.
Simpson, where he was sent in 1826 at the age of seven years. Subsequently
he was sent to the Franklin School, where he remained until 1833, when at the
age of fourteen he sought employment, working at various occupations until
1852 when he was appointed to a position in the Custom House. In 1853 he received
an ap[)oiutment as assistant suptrinteiulent of the Boston Internal Health
Department, afterwards known as the Board of Health. In this position he
remained for thirty-three years, retiring in 1880 with the reputation of a faith-
ful and conscientious city otlieial.
Mr. Curtis lived for many years in the earlier period of his life at South
Boston, where he was a well known and popular citizen. In July, 1850, he was
married to INIiss Henrietta Moody Bedlington, daughter of Mv. Timothy Bed-
linglon of South Boston, whose |)artner, Mr. Charles Ewer, was the llrst presi-
dent of the New-Eugland Historic Genealogical Society. Two sons were tho
result of this nnirriage, one of whom, Thonuis Fairfax Curtis, died in infancy
in 1H53. The other, Francis M., born May 15, 1853, is married and now lives
at Quincv, iMass.
Upon the organization of the TNIattapan Literary Association at South Boston
In 1818, Mr. C'nrtls was elected Us (irst pre.si<lent, and some ytMirs sul)se(|nently,
in 1S5(1, was again chosen to the same position. He was much interested in the
local Idstory of his native city, was a member of the lU)stonian Society and was
elected a resident member of the New-England Historic Genealogical Society
on the 7tli of October, 1857. He took much pleasure in yachting, and M'as a
member of the Boston Yacht (Mub and of other social organizations. He was
also a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
His death at the age of 7G years oij the 5th of February, 1895, was the result
VOL. XLIX. 31
i
358 Necrology of Historic Genealogical Society. ['^uly,
of an accident to his hip, which was broken. Pneumonia set in, proving fatal.
Ml'. Curtis was a kindly, genial man, and liked by all who knew him.
Bij Oliver B. JSlebbins, IJsq., of Boston.
William Gordon Mkans, a life member, was born at Amherst, New Ilamp-
sliiro, on the 27th of April, 1815, son of David MacGrc,u;or and Catlicrine
(Atliertou) Means, lie was a great-grandson of Thomas Means, of Stewarts-
town, county Tyrone, Ireland. His grandfatlier, Col. Robert Means, was a
weaver from tlie north of Ireland, wlio established himself in business in
the town of Amherst, N. II., wlierc he enjoyed a long and successful career as
merchant, colonel, representative and town oificer in various capacities. One of
his daughters became wife to Hon. .Jeremiah Mason, and anotlier wife to Presi-
dent Appleton of Bowdoin College. Mr. Means's father succeeded his fatlier
in business at Arnlicrst and had an equally successful career, as colonel in the
militia, representative to the legislature, town o/llcial and justice of the peace.
Mv. Means's education was obtained in the common schools of his native town
and at the Piukerton academy at Dcrry, N. H. At the age of llfteen he came to
Boston and served as a clerk in mercantile business for seven years. His apti-
tude for his chosen life-work, an inheritance from an unusually capable ancestry,
immediately gave him prominence among the young merchants of Boston, and,
when the Auioskeug Manufacturing Company NNas established at Manchester,
N. H., he was elected clerk. He accepted the situation, romovetl to the ncAV
city, and there remained in active discharge of imi)ortant duties till 1850. in
1851, he resignetl his clerkship and became treasurer of the Manchester (N. II.)
Locomotive \\''orks, which he hehl till his death. While a citizen of Manches-
ter, Mr. Means served as an alderman of the city and as its representative iu
the legislature. In 1858, he was elected treasurer of the Salmon Falls (N. II.)
Manufacturing Company. As the duties of these treasurerships made his busi-
ness largely in Boston, where the ollices were located, Mr. Means removed his
residence to Andover, Mass., and ultimately to Boston, where he died on the
4th of Jaiuuiry, 1804. In 1882, being elected president of the Salmon Falls
Manufacturing Company, he resigned the treasurership of that corporation,
lie was for many years a director in the New England bank.
Mr. Means was elected a member of the New-England Historic Genealogical
Society, March 5, 1873, and a life member in 1882. From 1884 to 1880, he served
the Society as a director.
Prominent and influential as Mr. Means was in the field of business, as a finan-
cier, and in the management and disposition of large monetary interests intrusted
to him, wherein his integrity and fidelity walked hand iu hand with his industry
and sagacity, he was endeared to his frierds by his generous impulses and his
nnselllshness. He Avas a well informed observer of public events; well read in
the history of his country and her public men; unswerving in his devotion to
the predominant political party of his section; earnest for the establishment of
sound ethics in the popular niind ; and ready with his service and his purse to
forward measures which he conceived to be just. This Christian gentleman
exhibited a diligence in business, a wisdom in charities, a friendly regard for
all beneficiaries, which made his acquaintance and friendship dear to many who
will cherish his memory so long as life endures.
B(/ Geo. A. Gordon, A.M., of Somerville, 3Iass.
Edmunh Tuckku Eastman, A.M., M.l)., of Boston, elected a resident
mendn'r of this society l*\-i). 8, 185.S, was a son of .loshua and Susan (('base)
lOastman. lie was born in llami)stead, N. II., Nov. 0, 1820, and died In Boston,
Nov. 7, 1802.
His father, l)ea. Joshua Eastman, Avas a descendant In the sixth generation
from Uoger^ Eastnuin, an original proprietor of Salisbury, Mass., through
Benjamin^ b. Fel). 12, 1G5;{, by wife Annie (Joy) ; Edmund^, b. Jan. 20, 1080,
by wife Susantudi (Singletary) ; Edmund*, b. Mar. 24, 1715, by wife llannali
.widow of a Mr. Hill; Joshua*, b. in Hampstead, N.H., Sept. 11, 1755, by
wife Sarah (Tucker) of Sandown, N.H. Dr. Eastman's father, the above men-
tioned !)ea. Joshna«, was born in Hampstead, N.H., Oct. 24, 178G, and his wife,
Susan, was born Mar. 4, 1788, in West Newbury, Mass.
His early life was spent upon his father's farm in Hampstead, and he at-
tended the district school of Hampstead until seventeen years old, when ho
1895.] Book Notices. 359
entered Atkinson Academy, and after a term of study there -went to Phillips
Academy at Andover, Avhcre he lltted for colle;:^e. lie entered Harvard at the
age of twenty-two, and graduated in 184G, in the class with Charles Eliot Nor-
ton, George F. Hoar, Fitz-lCdward Hall, and many other, since famous, men.
He soon after entered tlu; Harvanl Medical School, from which he graduated
in 1850, and soon entered upon his practice as a physician, and continued in
practice till his death. Dr. Eastman was active in i)ul)lic allairs in various
directions. He was a llepuhlican in politics, and represented his ward. No. 17,
in the Legislature in 1882 and 1883. He was induential in educational matters
also, and served on the School Comniitteo for eleven years. He was interested in
the charitable work of the city, and was a member of the Board of Overseers of
the Toor for three years, and held the olllce of Dispensary riiysician for live years,
and of Warden four years. He Avas also a director of the Howard Benevolent
Society, and a distri])uting agent of its charity for more than thirty years. He
was deeply interested in historical studies, and was faithful in his attendance,
and useful in his service to this Historic Genealogical Society. He was also
a life member of the Webster Historical Society. Ever ready to take i)art in
the advancement of moral and religious life, he served in the Old South
Church as Superintendent of the Sunday School for six years, was an active
member of that church from 1857 to his death, and held a life membership in
in the Young Men's Christian Association, and the American Sunday Scliool
Union, He was tenderly anci reverently attached to his pastor. Rev. Dr.
George A. Gordon, whose visits and kindly ministrations in his last days were
a great comfort to him. He was Chaplain of Mass. Lodge of Free Masons for
many years. He was an earnest advocate of all real civil and social reforms, a
member of the Mass. Total Abstinence Society, and an cdicient oHlcer of the
Law and Order League.
In these- various directions of activity Dr. Eastman was always helpful,
holding his positions for service and not simply for the honors. Honorable
tribute to his memory is paid in the Necrology of the Congregational Chib for
1892, and he will be long remembered by many outside his own social circle and
family, \\\\o have been helped by his hand and cheered by his counsels.
Dr. Eastman married Mrs. Clara Augusta Eastman of Chelsea, widow of Mr.
Joseph Leonard ICastman (born Oct. 4, 1818, died Aug. 10, 18GI) and daughter
of George and Abigail (Hanson) Clark. She survives hin). He has one sou
living— Ednuind Cluise Eastman, who in 1888 nuirried Mary Bassett of Chelsea
and has two chihInMi, Edmund Hassett Eastman and Dorothy Eastman.
By licv. ih'orije AL JJoihje, A.3f., of Leominster, Mass.
BOOK NOTICES.
[The Editor requests persons sending bookj for notice to state, for the information of
readers, the price of each book, with the amount to be added for postage when sent by
mail.]
Chronicles of Border Warfare, or a History of the Settlement of the Whites of
North Western Virginia and of the Indian Wars and Jifassacres in that section
of the State ; with Reflections, xinecdotes, cOc. By Alexandeu Scott Withers,
A New Edition, Revised and Annotated by Reuben Gold Tiiwaites. With
the Addition of a INIemoir of the Author and Several Illustrative Notes by the
late Lyman Coi'Elani) Duapicr. Cincinnati : The Robert Clarke Company.
1805. 8vo. pp. XX.-I-447. Price,
The original edition of this valuable work was published ii^ 1831, sixty-four
years ago, at Clarksburg, Virginia. Mr. Thwaitcs says in his Preface to this
edition: " The author was a faithful recorder of local tradition. Among his
neighbors Were sons and grandsons of the earlier border heroes, and not a few
actual i)articipants.in the later wars. He had access, however, to few contem-
porary documents. He does not ai)pear to have searched for them, for there
existed among the pioneer historians or the West a respect for tradition as the
360 Booh JSfotices. [July,
prime flonroe of information w)iich does not now obtain : to-day we desire first
to see tlu! docuuictits of the period, and c;ire little for remiiiiscences, save when
it fills a .Ji:ai) ill or illmniiuites the formal record." Mr. Thwaltt;s adds : " The
weakness of the traditional method is well exemplified in Withers's work."
The defieiences of Mr. Withers's work have been amply snpplicd by the late Dr.
Lyman C. Draper, wliose life-loni^ and snccessful work in collecting materials
for Western history is well known. In 1890 he was em^ai^ed by the Robert
Clarke Company to prepare and edit a new edition of Withers. As " the best
livini^ anthority on the details of Western border history," he was well (jujili lied
for the task, lie bei^'an his work with interest, bnt on tlie 2Gth of Anijust, 1891,
he died leavinuc the Avork nntiiushed. He had written the memoir of Withers
and had prepared the notes for about one qnarter of the work.
Mr. Tliwaites, Correspondin<r Secretary of the Historical Society of Wiscon-
sin, in which ollice heis Dr. Draper's successor, was selected to finish his work,
and see the edition through the press. This l>e has done in a thorough and highly
satisfactory manner.
The History of Florence, MassaclmsctLs. Including a Complete Account of the
Northdmpton Association of Edacatioii and Industry. Hlustrated. Edited by
CiiAULKS A. Shekfklo. Florence, Mass. : Published by the Editor. 1895.
8vo., pp. 250. Trice .«;2.50.
" Three years ago," writes the editor in the preface of this work, "a book
illustrMtlng the attractions of the village was conceived," and " as no one could
be found to coutril)ut,o an adequate historical sketcli, the "writer reluctantly
nssuuuul the task." That he faithfully carried out his conception, both in the
illustrations and the history, the book before us gives ample evidence. Illus-
trations of the choicest bits of Florence scenery, mingled with the likenesses
of the men and women who have made Florence what it is, are profusely scat-
tered throughout the book. The first chapters, devoted to the settlement and
earl_v history of the place, exhibit the result of considerable research. The book
begins to be of more than local interest in the seventh chapter, Avhich treats of
the mulberry fever and silk enterprise. The history of the Northampton Com-
munity, as given by INIr. Shefield in chapters eight and nine, forms an important
contribution to the history of socialism in New England. Part two of this
work consists of reminiscences of old Community times, the religioiis and edu-
cational history of Florence, biographies, and sketches of the present industrial
interests, written by various authors. The book is neatly printed on good
paper and nnikes an attractive volume. L. II. G.
Itcport on Canadian Archives. By Douglas Buymxer, Archivist. (Being an
Appendix to Report of the Minister of Agriculture.) Ottawa. 1883-1893.
11 volumes. 8vo. Various pagings.
In 1871, at the re(]nest of a large number of writers and other interested per-
sons, the Canadian Parliament establislunl under the direction of the INIinister
of Agriculture a department of Historical Archives. Mr. Douglas IJrymner, a
native of Scotland but for many years a resident of Canada, was selected to organ-
ize the new department. The choice of an archivist was an excellent one. Mr.
Brymner began with empty rooms in 1872, and in less than a quarter of a century
has brought together an exceedingly valuable colh^ctiou.
Copies of the Haldinuuul Papers form the most important part of Mr. Brym-
ner's collection. Tiie original papers, in 232 volumes, were given to the British
Museum in 1857. They wert; gathered by Sir Frederick Haldinuiud while (Gov-
ernor and Commander-in-Chief of Canada (1778-1781), and are made up largely
of correspondence and documents relating to the period of the Revolutionary
War. The material in this collection is of as much value to the historians of
the United States as to those of Canada.
The liou([uet Papers — a collection of 30 volumes, also in the British Mtiseum,
— have also been copied. These papers cover the period from 1754 to 1705, and
contain nundi InfornuUlon about. nou(juet's military operations. The State
Papers of Upper and of liO\Yer Canada, with a large amount of" miscellaneous
mailer, make u|) l\\o balances of the ('Canadian Archives.
The annual reports of the archivist consist chiefiy of calendars of the above
nu;nti(;ne(i papers.
WilUaiu I'. Urccnlaw, Esq,, Cambridije, 3Ian3.
ff
1895.] Book Notices, 301
A. (hiiaral (Jataloguc of the TrustaeSt y'eachcru mid Students of Lawrence
Academy, (IrutoUy Massuchiintdls, frum tJie time of Us iiicorpordlion, 1793-1891.
With an account of the Celebvations of the Ninetieth and One Hundredth Anni-
versaries. Groton : 1803. 8vo., pp. 21)1. Trice $1.50.
Besides the catalogues of the Trustees, the Teachers, and the Students of
Lawrence Academy for the lirst liundred years of its existence, the M'ork before
us contains accounts of the celebration of its ninetieth anniversary, June 21,
1883, and of its centenary, June 17, 161)3. The academy -was organized and
opened early in 1793, and was incorporated by the State of JNIassachnaetts Sep-
tember 25 of that year. Its roll of graduates includes the names of many -who
have been distinguished in the various "Nvalks of life.
On the 25th of Kel)rnary, 181(1, the name of tlie Institution was changed to
the " Lawrence Academy of (Jroton," liberal donations having been received
from the brotliers, AVilliam and Amos Lawrence, of Boston.
At the first celebration in 1883, an Alumni Association was formed, with Dr.
Samuel A. Green of Boston as president, and Judge William A. Richardson of
Washington as lirst vice president. The association has done much to bind the
scattered graduates together and to increase the prosperity and usefulness of
the academy. The speeches at both these celebrations were worthy of the
theme, and revived many reminiscences of earlier days of the institution. Among
the present oHicers of the Association are the Hon. Byron B. Johnson, of
Waltham, w^ho is president, and George A. Sanderson, Esq., of Littleton,
Secretary.
lleport of the Massachusetts Commissioners on the Neio Hampshire and Vermont
Boundaries. House Document No. 8G8 — 1895. 8vo. pp. 22.
We have here, in convenient form, certified copies of the joint resolution of
the New Hampshire legislature; the report of the Massachusetts Commission-
ers, covering the agreement with the authorities of Ncav Hampshire and of Ver-
mont; the joint resolution of the INlassachusetts legislature; and the report of
the I\lassaclnisetts surveyor. In connection with the earlier reports of 1887,
1889 anil 1891, it presents a full history of the negotiations, discussions and
contentions relating to the northern boundary of jNIassachusetts, as dcv^Teed
by the king. The value of the surveyor's report would have been increased if
he IkuI given the full names of gentlemen, whom he records as Mr. Cromacks,
Mr. Howe, ISlr. AVhithed and the late Mr. Belding.
A pliotograph of the monument, erected on the site of the boundary piue, can
be seen at the New-England Historic Genealogical library.
i>// Geo. A. Cordon, A.M., of Somei'ville, Mass.
The Life of John Paterson, Major-General in the lievohitionary Army. By his
great-grandson Thomas Eglkstox, LL.D., Professor of Mineralogy and
ISIetalinrgv in the School of Mines of Columbia College, New York. Illus-
trated. (5. P. Putnam's Sons. New York: 27 West Twenty-third Street.
Lontlon : 2-1 Bedford Street, Strand. The Knickerbocker Press. 1894. 8vo..
pp. ix.+293.
This book shows the result of exhaustive research, and the careful comparison
of the facts obtained. It would be well if there were more such clear, exact'
aud definite contributions to the liistory of our country. The author not only
gives an interesting account of his ancestor, Major-General John Paterson, but
his work takes a much wider scope than that of the biography of a single man;
it is in many ways a valuable contribution to the history of the Kevolutionary
War, throwing as it does much light upon the great struggle for liberty. It
seems to me that this period of our history cannot be too fully dwelt upon by
our historical writers. It was a time of momentous importance to our fore-
fathers, and also to the world at large, for this great struggle for independence'
again enunciated the grand principle of civil and religious liberty (the inherit-
ance of all English-speaking peoples) contained in Magna Charta, and which
then seemed in danger of being swept away. As all our colonial history leads
up to the Declaration of Independence, so the continual ve-assertion of the
l»rinciple of liberty (of civil and religious freedom under the law of the land)
therein contained is the only Hafeguard of our continued existence as a free and
independent nation.
By the Rev. Daniel liollins, of WoodMlle, iV. IL
VOL. XLIX. 31*
3G2 Booh JVbtices. [»Tuly,
TCarh/ Urrnrih of (he Town of Providence. Providence : Snow & rarnhnni, City
rrliitcrs. Sni. ILo vols. '^ to 8, vol. 3, 1893, pp. 290; vol. 4, 181)3, pp. 2!)8 ;
vol. 5, 1804, pp. 21)5; vol. G, 1894, pp. 328; vol. 7, 1894, pp. 2G4 ; vol. 8, 1895,
pp. 212.
These volumes are "printed under Authority of the City Council of Provi-
dence," by the Record Commissioners, Horatio Rogers, George Moulton Carpen-
ter, and Edward Field. Since our notice of tlie scries in July, 1893, the above
named six volumes have appeared. The last volume brings the records down
to the year 1G87. The plan of the publications has been fully stated in our
previous notices of the Avork. The citizens of Providence are to be congratu-
lated in having so important a project placed in such competent hands.
Inscriptions from the Old Cemetery in Groveland, Mass. (formerly East Brad-
ford). Compiled by Louis A. Woodbury, M.D. Groveland. 1893. 8vo.
pp. 105-f-vii. Price, $1.00.
Many dates and facts not elsewhere recorded are preserved in burial grounds.
Dr. Woodbury has done a good work in copying and preserving in print the
inscriptions on the tombstones of Groveland.
liecollections of a Ministry of Forty Tears, December 11, 1854-Decemher 11,
JS04. Hy CAi-iaj Davis Rradlkk, D.D. Printed, not Published. Geo. 11.
Ellis, 141 Franklin St., Boston. 8vo. pp. 3G.
Tills is an interesting paper read by Rev. Dr. Bradlee at a meeting of the
"Boston Association of IMinisters" iield in lU)sti)n, January 14, 18!)5. The
readers of the IvKCisricu will be interested in this paper, giving the recollections
of one who for nearly forty years has been a member of our Society, who has
held important ofllces in it, and who has been a valued contributor to the Regis-
TEii. Dr. Bradlee's ministerial life has been passed in Boston and its vicinity
and his reminiscences embrace the chief UnHarian ministers and their churches
during the last forty years, and he gives graphic descriptions of them. Dr. Brad-
lee's life has been passed in doing good and is characterized by zeal, faithful-
ness and benevolence. Ai)pende(l to the paper is an account of the private
celebration of the fortieth amiiversary of the doctor's ordination, which took
place December 11, 1894. Other interesting matter is added.
The Fuhlished Becords of Midway Church. Vol. I. S. W. Murray, Newnan,
Ga. 1894. 8vo. pp. IGG. Edition, 150 copies. Price, $1.50.
The Midway Church, a Congrcgatioualist society, whose records are here
printed, is a perpetuation of the colony that left Dorchester, Mass., in 1G95,
under Rev. Joseph Lord, and settled in South Carolina at a place near Charles-
ton, which they named Dorchester. A letter to Judge Sewall from Rev. Joseph
Lord, the pastor of the church, dated " Dorchester in Carolina, May 25^, 170G,"
is printed in the RkuIvStich, vol. xiii., pages 299 to 300. There is an unprinted
diary extant kept by Elder William Pratt, who was a member of the Dorches-
ter S. C. Church, but after several years' residence there returned to New Eng-
land and became pastor of the church at Eastoii, Mass., where he died in 1713.
The diary is in an almanac printed in 1G91, and now belongs to Prof. Joshua
Eddy Crane, of Bridgewater, Mass.
In 1752, the church and colony removed to Midway, Liberty County, Georgia.
The records here printed begin in 1754. They are edited by Rev. James Stacy,
D.D., pastor of the Presbyterian church at Newnan, Georgia, a son of the Mid-
way church. Dr. Stacy says : "As the original Records of the Carolina church
seem hopelessly lost and the Midway records begin simply with an account of
the persons received, we have no means of determining, with anything like
accuracy, the precise number of the original members." The church celebrated
its centenary, December G, 1852, an account of which is printed here. Dr.
Stacy has added much other historical matter relating to the church and colony.
We understand that if sudicient encouragement is received he will print a second
volume co!itaining the remaining records, and also write a fuller history of the
old eluireh. We commend the work to New England readers, who will And
much of interest in its pages. " The Dead Towns of Georgia," by Hon. Charles
C. Jones, LL.D., printed in the fourth volume of the Collections of the Georgia
Historical Society, noticed by us in July, 1878, contains muck information about
the Dorchester and Midway colonies..
1805.] Book Notices. 303
A Contimious Family GencaJogij and lieconls of Evejits, Containing Charts, Tahlea
and Blanks for Ancestral Itccords, Fauu'lij Register, l*ersonal Jlistonj, Important
FamHij Fiu'.nts, Wedding Ceremonit's, Faniilij Attl(>gra}>hs, Ohitiiarij Notes, Alis-
cellaneiius Hems, etc. \\y Jamkh Caklkton Arms. Hurl ford, Conn.: Anns
riil)lishln<»- Company. IHUL 8vo. J'rices : (2-tU pa^os) In English i^rninod
calf, $5 : in pebble grain morocco, $4 ; In American seal, ijj;;} ; (175 pages) in
English cloth, .<p2.
This title gives a clear idea of the object of the work. It Is divided into
three parts; the llrst is intended for a Complete Ancestral History; the second
for a Family Register; and the third for llecords of Family Itelativcs. This is
an ingenious book and "we think will be found very useful. "The record," ■vve
are told, " is intended to meet the requirements not only of those who desire a
full family history, including all the family lines, but is also adapted to a less
extended and incomplete lustory, the blanks being arranged so that any omis-
sions will not cause confusion."
A Tour around the World. By George E. Raum. New York: "William S.
Gottsberger, Publisher, 11 Murray St. 1895. 12rao. pp. 430.
This volume contains : "A brief sketch of the most interesting sights seen
in Europe, Africa, Asia and America, while on a two years' ramble." Mr. Raum
has made a valuable and readable book.
The Famihj of Zaccheus Gould of Topsjield. By Benjamin Aptiirop Gould.
Lynn, Mass. : Published by Thos. P. .^ichols. 1895. Royal 8vo. pp. viii.-f-
353. Price, $5.
Marsh Genealogy, giving several thousand Descendants of John 3farsh of Hart-
ford, Ct., 1636-1895 ; also including some Account of English Marshes and
a Sketch of the 3Iarsh Family Association of America. Compiled, Edited and
Published by Dwight Wiijtney Mausii, of Amherst, Mass. Amherst, Mass :
Press of Carpenter & Morehouse. 1895. Svo. pp. Ixviii.+SlO. Price, ^5.
The Ancestors of Lieutenant Thomas Tracy of Norvnch, Connecticut. By
Lieutenant Ciiaklks Stedman Ripley, United States Navy. Boston : Al-
fred Mudge & Son, Printers. 1895. 8v^o. pp. 100. For copies address Walter
K. Watkins, 18 Somerset St., Boston. Price $2.50.
A Record of the Descendants of Allen Breed who came from England in 1630.
Hathaway & Brothers. The Evans Printing House: Philadelphia. 1892.
8vo. pp. 229.
Family Record of the Maltby-Morehouse Famihj. A List of Pedigrees, with Gene-
alogical Notes, arranged for the convenience of the Children of George Ellsworth
Malthy and Georgia Lord {3Iorehouse) Maltby. By Their Mother. The
Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Press: New Haven, Conn. Royal 8vo. pp.
iv.4-157.
Items of Ancestry. By a Descendant, I. M. R. Privately Printed. Boston :
Davhl Clapp & Son. 1894. 8vo. pp. 93.
A Genealogical Account of the Macraes, as originally written by Mr. John
3Iarcra, sometime minister of Dingxoall in Ross-shire, who died in the Year of
Our Lord 1794. Transcribed bi/ Farquhar Macra ojf Inverinate in the Year
1786. 8vo. pp. 36.
Genealogy of the Achnagart Family , founded by Eonachan Dhu, son of Alexander
of Gli'iishire. By MiiuDociv Macuae. 1878. Printed by Colin Macrae : Cam-
den, South Carolliui. Sm. 8vo. pp. 8.
The Descendants of Stephen Picrson, of Suffolk County, England, and Xeio Haven
and Derby, Conn., 1643-1739. By Frederick JjOCKwood Pierson. Ameuia,
N. Y. : Walsh .^ GrUlln, Printers. 1895. 8vo. pp. 33.
Addi'ess delivered before the Genealogical and Biographical Society of the City of
New York, April 12, 1893. Edward Hawes the Emigrant and Some of his
Descendants. By Gilbert Ray Hawes, Esq., of the New York Bar. Med.
4to. pp. 28. r
Tlie Ilartwell Family. An Account of the Descendants of William Ilartioell of
Concord, Mass. 1630-1895. By L. W. Densmore. Hartford, Conn. : The
Fowler & Miller Company, Printers. 1895. 8vo. pp. 80.
Notes upon the Ancestry of Ebenezcr Greenongh a7id of his Wife Abigail Israel,
and alscy a List of their Descendants. 8vo. pp. 88.
i
364 Booh Notices. [July,
Ilistory and Genealogy of the Stewart, Elliott and Dunwody Families. IJy Joskpii
Gaston Uvu.ocii, MA), rriiit of Robinson rrintin*; House, Savannah, Ga.
1895. 8vo. pp. 23. Price, $2. Address, Dr. J. G. Bullocli, 100 rresitlcut St.,
Savannah, Ga.
A History and Genealogy of the Families of Bellinger and De Veaux, and Other
Families. Savannah, Ga. : The Morning News Print. 1895. 8vo. pp. 109.
Price, ^3. To be obtained from Dr. J. G. Bullocli, Savannah, Ga.
Capt. John Thomas of Uraintree, 3Iass. By the Hon. Joseph W. Porter, of
Bangor, Me. 8vo. pp. G.
A Needed , Correction in the Pedigree of the Cotton Family as given by Mr. Savage,
Mr. Sibley^ and some Others. By Henry Williams, A.B. Boston. 1895.
8vo. pp. 3.
Fitzpcn als. Fhippen. 8vo. pp. 8.
Descendants of James and William Adams. By Andrew N. Adams, 1894:. Price
$1.50 (not tlio price given in our notice in the April number). Sold by the
author, Fair Haven, Vt.
We continue in this number our quarterly notices of recently published works
relating to genealogy.
The first book whose title appears on our list is Dr. Benjamin A. Gould's fine
volume on the Gould family. Dr. Gould began his researches on the history of
his family over forty years ago. During that time he has been indefatigable in
his researches, employing mucli of lu^s leisure on the work. Town, church and
county records in New I'inghuid, as well as English records, have been labori-
ously and extensively examined. In 1870, belore leaving for South America
where he spent Ufteen years, he prepared an abstract of the infornuition then
acquired, which he left with Dr. Henry Wheatland, president of the Essex Insti-
tute, in the Collections of which Society it was printed in instalments and in
1872 appeared as a pamphlet of 100 pages. Since his return to this country he
has continued his investigations, Avhich he has preserved in the volume before
us. He has traced the ancestry of Zaccheus Gould to Thomas Gould of Bov-
iugdou, Ilertfordsliire, Avho was born probably not later than 1455. Many
details about the family in England have been secured. The descendants of
Zaccheus Gould have been quite thoroughly traced and are here printed. Other
families of the name are appended. The book is clearly arranged and well
indexed. It is handsomely printed and is illustrated by facsimiles of ancient
documents, and a map showing the land of Zaccheus Gould in Topsfleld and
houses of other early settlers. The book is an admirable one and Dr. Gould
has done a noble work for the family.
The Marsh Genealogy, the next on our list, is also a superior genealogy. The
author, llev. Dwight Whitney Marsh, D.D., of Amherst, Mass., has been a long
time collecting raaterals relating to the name, and he has had the assistance of
the ;Marsh Family Association, of which, for several years, he was president,
and the proceedings at the gatherings of which are printed in this volume. The
book makes a beautiful volume of over Ave hundred pages. Much labor has
evidently been bestowed upon it, and the result is a very thorough record of
the descendant of John Marsh, the stirps of this family, and a considerable
amount of information about the name in England. The book is well indexed.
It is illustrated by eighteen tine engravings, of wdnch sixteen are portraits.
The next book is by Lieutenant Kipley, U. S. N., author of the IngcrsoUs of
Hampshire, noticed by us in April, 1894. This volume gives the ancestors
of Lieut. Thonnvs Tracy, the emigrant ancestor of the New lOngland Tracys,
but not his ilescendants. INluch research has evidently been bestowed upon it.
'JMie author shows that the Norwich settler inherited the blood of iminy historic
families and of many pronunent personages in the various walks of liTo.
The Breed Genealogy is by J. Howard Breed, of Philadelphia. It is a well
compiled and well printed volume of over 200 pages, and contains a good record
of the descendants of Allen Breed, an early settler of Lynn, Mass. One of
these descendants resided at CharlestoAvn and gave name to the Hill on which
the engagement generally knoAvn as the Battle of Bunker Hill was fought. Th'e
))t)ok is well indexed.
The IMaltby-IMorehonse book was* prepared by the late George Ellsworth
Maltby of New Haven, who Intended to endjrace in it genealogies of Bogart
Morehouse and Brown, besides Maltby, but his sudden death i)revented his
M
1805.] JRecent Publications, 3G5
flnishln,!? more than the portion rclatinj:: to Maltby, a limited edition of which
lias ])cen privately printed for -his Avidow, Mrs. rjeor;:fia Lord (Morehouse)
Maltby. VV(i hope that Mis. Maltl)y "will see tliat the nuitcrial coll(!Ct(!d for the
other thrcu! parts Is c()in|)[eted and puhlislied at some future time. The book is
■\Yoll compiled and makes a hanilsonu; volume. It has a j^ood index.
The " items of Ancestry" by Mrs. Ida M. Robiuson, of New York city, con-
tains the lineage of tlie autlior and her husband in twenty-two fandlies, namely :
Robinson, Frost, Akerman, Jackson, Tuttle, Otis, Bailey, Nutter, Pickering,
Adams, Bass, Alden, Slierl)urne, Ivnight, Chapman, Tracy, .Stanl)ery, l)e(Jroot,
Steele, Thacher, Partridge and Fuller. Tlic book seems to be carefully compiled,
evidencing careful and comprehensive research, and i)resents a very large
amount of new matter of value and interest to a large circle of readers descended
from tlie various families. It is Avell printed, and has an unusually full index.
The work on the Macra fandly was, as stated on the title-page, written in ITO-t
and transcribed in 178G. This pamphlet was printed a few years ago at the
private press of Colin Macrae, of Camden, S. C. Appended is a brief account
of the fandly of Dachmaluack. Much interesting matter is pri.'served here.
The leatlet on the Achnagart fandly was also printed by Mr. Macrae, of Cam-
den. It is dated June 1, 187H.
The Pierson pamphlet, we are told in the preface, "represents the work of
over tAventy-llve years, in whicli the author has given to it all the time he could
ypare" from his business. It is a valuable work.
The llawes ])am|)hlet, M'hich is an addkjss before the New York Cenealogical
and Biographical Society, preserves much information about the llawes family
and particularly about Edward llawes, an early settler of Dcdham, Mass., and
his descendants. It is well written, handsomely printed and is embellished
with a tine portrait of Lieut. Joseph IlaAves, who served in the Revolution.
The ll.irtwell pamphlet is by the author of the Ilaud-Book of the Ilartwell
Genealogy, published in 1887 and noticed by ns at the time. ISIr. Densmore
intends to prepare a history of the llartwcils, Avhich will make a volume of about
one thousand pages. Tlie price will be $10. Subscribers are reipiested to send
^5 witli their subscriptions, tlie balance to be paid subsequently. We hope he
will have a large list of subscribers.
The (JrecMiougli and Israel pampldet is by Franklin Piatt, of Philadelphia. It
is " sti'ictly conllned to the direct ancestor in each generation, brotluu's and
sisters and their descendants being entirely ignored." It is well written and
well printed.
The next work, the pamphlet on the Stowart, Elliott and Dunwody families,
is an interesting account of those families, with a brief notice of the Stacy
family.
The next pamphlet, on the Bellinger and De Veanx families, is by the same
author as the last, Joseph Gaston Bulloch, M.D. Like that pamphlet, this is a
well "written performance.
The Thomas pamphlet is a reprint from the Register for April 1895, as is
also JMr. Williams's pamphlet, " Correction in the Pedigree of the Cotton Family."
The FitziKMi als. Phippeu pampldet is reprinted from Mr. Waters's Gleanings in
the same number.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
PUESBNTin) TO TUK NkW-EnGLAND lIlSTOUIO GENr-.\T,O0IC.\L SoCIKTY FUGM MaUCH It
1895, TO June 1, 1895.
Prepared by the Assistant Liiuiarian.
I. Publications written or edited by Members of the Society.
Recollections of a Ministry of Forty Years. Dec. 11, 1854-Dec. 11, 1894. By
Caleb Davis Bradlee, D.D. Read at a Meeting of the Boston Association of Minis-
ters, held in Boston, January 14, 1895. Printed, not published. Boston. 1895.
8vo. pp. 36.
\
3GG . Ilccent Publications. \J\\i\y,
Capt. John Thomfts of Braintree, Mass. By the Hon. Joseph W. Porter, of Bangor,
Mc. [Roprintc'd from the N.-E. IT. G. Reoistku, April, 1895.] 8vo. pp. fi.
A NiH'ded (Correction in the Pedigree of the Cotton Family as f^iven by Mr. Savage,
Mr. Sihloy and Some Others. By Henry Williams, A.B., of Boston, Muss, [lie-
printed from the N.-E. II. G. Reoistku, April, 1895.] 8vo. pp. 3.
An Historical Address delivered before Bay State Lodge, No. 40, I. O. O. F., at
its Fiftieth Anniversary, Lynn, Massachusetts, March 6, A.D. 1894. By Nathan M.
Hawkcs, P. G. Lynn, Mass. 1894. 8vo, pp. 24.
Why the Old Town House Avas Built and Some Things -which have been talked of
within its walls since. ]{y Nathan M. Hawkes. Salem. 1892. 8vo. pp. 13.
Semi-Historic Rambles among the Eighteenth-Century Places along Saugus River.
By Nathan INI. Hawkes. [From the Historical Collections of the Essex Institute,
Vol. XXV.] Salem. 1889. 8vo. pp. 35.
Essex Farms ; The Cradle of American Homes. An Address by Hon. Nathan M.
Hawkes, of Lynn, delivered before the Essex Agricultural Society at Haverhill,
Mass., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1893. Salem. 1893. 8vo. pp. 25.
In Lynn Woods with Pen and Camera. By Nathan Mortimer Hawkes. Lynn.
1893. 8vo. pp. 104.
Fitchburg Historical Society. Pioneer Printers of Fitchburg. A paper read at a
Meeting of the Society, November 20, 1893. By J. F. D. Garfield. Fitchburg. 1895.
8vo. pp. 15.
Fitchburg Historical Society. Fitchburg's Response to the Lexington Alarm,
April 19, 1775. A paper read at a Meeting of the Society, April 18, 1892. By J. F.
D.Garfield. Fitchburg. 1895. 8vo. pp. 24.
Fitchburg Historical Society. Sketch of Captain Ebenezer Bridge, the Leader of
the Fitchburg Minute- Men. A paper read at a Meeting of the Society, February 19,
1894. By J. F. D. Garfield. Fitchburg. 1895. 8vo. pp. 15.
John Fitch. An Address, with Appendix. By Hon. Ezra S. Stearns. With the
Exercises at the Dedication of the Fitch Memorial, at Ashby, July 4, 1894. Fitch-
burg. 1895. 8vo. pp. 36.
Report of the Committee appointed to Revise the Soldier's Record. [Danvers.
Compiled by Eben Putnam.] Danvers. 1895. 8vo. pp. 165.
V
II. Other Publications.
Collections of the Old Colony Historical Society. No. 6. Taunton. 1895. 8vo.
pp. 177.
Register of Members of the Society of Sons of the Revolution in the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts, with the Constitution and By-Laws. Bostbn. 1895. 8vo.
pp. 117.
History, Charter and By-laws of The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of
Illinois. List of Officers and ^lembers. P.'oceedings of the First General Court at
Chicago, Deccember, 1894. Publication No. 1. Chicago. 1895. 8vo. pp. 63.
Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvariia. January, 1895. Mis-
cellany, No. 1. Philadelphia. 1895. 8vo. pp. 40.
Proceedings cf the Fitchburg Historical Society and Papers relating to the History
of the Town, read by some of the Members. Vol.1. Fitchburg. 1895. 8vo.pp. 264.
Collections of the Dover, N. H., Historical Society. Vol.1. Dover. 1894. 8vo.
pp. 305.
Collections of the New York Historical Society for the year 1889. New York.
1895. 8vo. pp. 561.
Documejits of the City of Boston for the year 1894. Vols. I- VI. Boston. 1895.
8vo. V. p.
Yonkcrs Historical and Library Association Bulletin. Vol. I., No. 1. Yonkers,
N. Y. 1895. pp.16.
Constitution aiul By-Tjaws of the Nantucket Historical Association, incorporated
July 9, 1891. Nantucket. 1894. 24mo. pp. 19.
Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society. Vol. III. Hartford. 1895.
Svo, pp. 340.
The Perkiomen Region, Past and Present. Edited by Henry S. Dotterer. Vol. I.,
Nos. 1-7. Philadelphia. 8vo.
Eighth Biennial Report of the Minnesota Historical Society to the Legislature of
Minnesota. Session of 1895. St. Paul. 1895. 8vo. pp. 20.
The Lower Norfolk County Virginia Antiquary. Edited by Edward W. James.
Vol. L, Part 1. Richmond. 1895. 8vo. pp. 36.
lo
I
I
I
1805.] Recent Publications. 3G7
«
The Constitution of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution and By-laws and
Register of the lewa Society. Davenport. 1894. 8vo. pj). 41.
Register of the Pouusylvauia Society of the Sons of the Revolution. Philadelphia.
18U5. 8vo. pp. G2.
Society of the War of 1 8 12, in the CommouAvealth of Massachusetts. Incorporated.
Boston. 18'J5. r2ino. pp. 8.
Register of Members of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the District
of Columbia, with the Constitution and By-laws. December 3, 1891. Washington.
189o. 8vo. pp. GO.
The Two llundred and Fifty- sixth Annual Record of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company, 1893-4. Sermon by Rev. Adolph S. Berle, D.D. ]}o.ston. 1896.
8vo. pp. 9G.
Eighty-ninth Anniversary Celebration of the New England Society in the City of
New York. Ito. pp. 104.
Massachusetts Commandery of the Naval Order of the United States. 8vo. pp. 8.
[Massachusetts Commandery of the Naval Order of the United States. In Memo-
riam. ^larch 8, 1895. 12mo. pp. 3.
History of Ionic Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Steuben, Maine, from its
organization in 1806 to its close in 1813. By Herbert Harris. Portland. 1894,
8 vo. pp.23.
History of Tuscan Lodge of Free and Accepted ilasons, Columbia, Elaine, from its
organization in 1798 to its close in 1817. By Herbert Harris. Portland, 1894.
8vo. pp. 36.
Blount College and the University of ?9ennessee. An Historical Address by
Edward T. Sanford, A.M. 8vo. pp. 1 19.
Report of the President of Yale University for the year ending December 31, 1894.
8vo. pp. 116.
Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Rutgers College at New Brunswick,
N.J. 1894-95. 12mo. pp. 144.
The Secretary's Report of the Class of 1847 of Yale College and of its Forty-fifth
Anniversary Meeting, June 28, 1892.
The Published Records of MidAvay Church. Yol. I. Newnan, Ga. 1894. 8vo.
pp. 6-j-l()6.
Historic Danvers. Photographed, published and printed by Frank E. Moynahan.
Danvers. 1894.
Inscriptions from the Old Cemetery in Groveland, Mass. (formerly East Brad-
ford). Copied and published by Louis A. Woodbury, M.D. Groveland. 1895.
Svo. pp. lOo-f-YIL Price, §1.00.
Worcester Births, Marriages and Deaths, 1713-1848. Part I. Births cqxnpiled
by Franklin Rice. The Worcester Society of Antiquity. Worcester. 1894. 8vo.
pp. 288.
Union, Past and Present. An illustrated History of the Town of Union, Me.
from earliest times to date. Union. 1895. Svo. pp. 96.
The History of Florence, ^lass. Including a Complete Account of the Northamp-
ton Association of Education and Industry. Edited by Charles A. Sheffield. Flor-
ence. 1895. Svo. pp. 250.
Dictionary of Worcester and its Vicinity. By Franklin P.Rice. Worcester. 1893.
12mo. pp. 132,
The Descendants of Stephen Pierson, of Suffolk County, England, and New Haven
and Derby, Conn. 1645-1739. By Frederick Lockwood Pierson, of Ellsworth,
Litchfield Co., Conn. Armenia, N. Y, 1895. Svo. pp. 33.
Address delivered before the Genealogical and Biograpliical Society of the City of
New Y^)rk, April 12, 1895. Edward Hawes the Emigrant and some of his Descend-
ants. By Gilbert Ray Hawes. 4 to. pp. 28. .
Notes upon the Ancestry of Ebenezer Greenough and of his wife, Abigail Israel,
and also a list of their dcsceiulauts. 8vo. pp. 52.
Meuu)rial Sketch of Dr. William Frederick Poole. Chicago. 1895. 12mo. pp. 34.
^lemoir of the Rev. Eihvard Robinson, D.D., LL.D. By Mary Augusta Robinson.
[Reprinted from Memorial Biographies, Vol. V.] Cambridge. 1895. Svo. pp. 16.
Phillips Brooks. The United Service of the Churches of Boston at the Old South
Meeting-house, Boston, January 30, 1893. Boston. 1894. r2mo. pp. 37.
Little Journeys to the Homes of Good Men and Great. By Elbert Hubbard.
Williani E. Gladstone. March, 1895. Vol. I., No. 4. 16mo. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Price, 5 cents.
i
1
308 Recent PahUcalionfi. ['^ii^y*
Proceedings of the Gibbon Commemoration. 1794-1894. London. 1895. 4to.
pp. 52.
Till' I'Voncli ill America during the War of Independence of the United States.
1777-17S;{. A traushition nuulo l)v I'idwin Swift liulch and Eliso Willing lialch.
Vol.11, IMiiladelphia. 189.). Hvo'. pp. '252.
The Patriot (Jleigy and the Now York City Chaplains in the War of the devolution.
An address before the New York Historical Society. By llev. A. G. Vcrniilye, D.D.,
Englewood, N. J. 8vo, pp. 28.
The llival Claimants for North America. 1497-1755. By Justin Windsor. From
proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, at the Annual Meeting, October
24,1894. Worcester. 1895. 8vo. pp. 21.
The Sources of the Mississippi. Their Discoverers, Ileal and Pretended. A report
by Hon. James II. Baker, read before the Minnesota Historical Society, February 8,
1887. Minnesota Historical Society. Vol. VI.. Part I. 8vo. pp. 28.
The War of the llebeUion. A Compilation of the Official llecords of the Union
and Confederate Armies. Scries I., Vol. xlvi. Wasliiugton. 1895. 8yo. pp. 1495.
Chronicles of Border W^arfare, or A llistor)' of the Settlement by the \Vhites, of
Northwestern Virginia, and of the Indian Wars and Massacres in that section of the
State. By Alexander Scott AVithers. Cincinnati. 1895. 8vo. pp. 447.
Annual Ilcport of tlie Town of Framingham for the year ending February 28,
1895. South Framingham. 1895. 8vo. pp. 230.
Trustees of the ISIuseum of Fine Arts. Nineteenth Annual Report for the year
ending December 31, 1894. Boston. 1894. 8vo. pp. 63.
Annual Reports of the Town Otticers of Concord, Mass., from March 1, 1894, to
March 1, 1895. Boston. 1895. 8vo. pp. 1594-28.
Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the To^vn of Braintrce from
December 31, 1893 to December 31, 1894. 8vo. pp. 238.
Annual Report of the School Board of the City of Belfast, for the year ending
February 28, 1895. Belfast. 1895. 8vo. pp. 39.
Two Hundred and Fifty-ninth Report of the Payments of the ToAvn of Dedham
for the year ending January, 31, 1895, * » * « and Abstracts of Deaths, 1844-
1890. Dedham. 1895. 8vo. v. p.
Sixth Report of the Trustees of the Salem Public Library, Salem, Mass., Decem-
ber, 1894, Salem. 1895. Svo. pp. 20.
Sixty- third Annual Report of the Trustees of the Perkins Institution and Massa-
chusetts School for the Blind, for the year ending September 30, 1894. Boston.
1895. 8vo. pp. 299.
The Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Town of Andover for
the year ending January 15, 1895. Andover, Mass. 1895. 8vo. pp. 10G-|-19.
Annual Reports of the Officers of the Town of Bedford for the Financial Y'ear
ending February 1, 1895. Boston. 1895. 8vo. pp. 112.
Annual Report of the Chelsea City Government for the 3'ear 1894, including the
Mayor's Address and the List of Elective and Appointed OHicers for 1895. Chelsea.
1895. Svo. pp. 354.
Annual Reports of Town Officers of the ToAvn of Ware for its One Hundred and
Tliirty- third Municipal Year ending March 1, 1895. W^are. 1895. 8vo. pp. 104.
Annual Reports of the Town OHicers of the Town of Oxford, for the year ending
March 1, 1895. Worcester. 1895. 8vo. pp. 08.
City of Cambridge. The Mayor's Address at the Organization of the City Govern-
ment January 7, 1895, and the Annual Reports made to the City Council for the
year 1894. Roston. 1895. 8vo. pp. 636.
A Copy of the Valuation and Taxes of the Town of Lunenburg, as assessed Iklay
1, 1894. Together with the Reports of Town Officers, ♦ * * and the Expenses
of the Town, for the year ending February 9, 1895. Fitchburg. 1895. 8vo. pp. 121.
Annual Ri'))ort of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Town of AVenham for tlie
year ending February 16, 1895. Report of the School Committee « ♦ ♦ and the
Report of the Trustees of the Public Library. Salem. 1895. 8vo. pp. 29-|-15-|-9.
Annual Reports of the Town Officers of the Town of Millbury, for the year ending
March 1, KS'Jo. Mdlbury, Mass. 1895. 8vo. pp. 63-1-21.
Annual Report of the Treasurer, Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor, and School
Committee of the Town of Berlin, for the year ending March 1, 1895. Hudson, Mass.
1895. 8vo. pp. 45.
A Copy of the Valuation and Tax List of the Town of Millbury, for the year 1894.
Millbury, Mass. 1894. Svo. pp. 75.
1
I
I
I
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 369
GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.
By IIenuy F. Waters, A.M.
[Continued from page 272.]
Sir GeoiIge Carteret, kiiiij;lit and baronet, vice cliamberlaiii of Ilis
Maj. Ilouseliold and one of II. JM. Privy Council, 5 December 1G7H, proved
(witli a schedule of debts ttc.) 14 February 1G70. My wife Dame Eliza-
beth Carteret to be sole executrix. The poor of Ilawnes in Bedfordshire,
Win^field, Berks., and of several parishes in Isle of Jersey. The church of
St. Paul in the town of Jiedford. The poor of the said town. Have con-
tracted several debts amounting in the whole to ten thousand pounds.
Trustees ai)p()inttHl, viz', the Bight Hon. Edward, Earl of Sandwich, the
Bight Hon. John, l<]arl of Bath, the Hon. Sir Thomas Crew, kn^, son and
heir apparent of the Right Hon. the Lord Crew, my brother in law Sir
Robert Atkins, kn''. of the Bath and (The of the Justices of the Com. Pleas,
and his brother Edward Atkins of Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, Esq. My
lands in Ireland, My outrents in the Isle of Jersey consisting in wheat and
other grain. My Plantation of New Jersey. The Island of Alderney.
My grandson George Carteret at one and twenty years of age. My son
Capt. James Carteret. Philip Carterett my grandson, second son of my
sou Sir Philip Carteret deceased, to have the manor or Lordship of Langton
juxta Horncastle, Lincoln. To my grandson Edward Carterett, youngest
son of my said son Sir Philip Carteret deceased, the manor and lands of
Wyberton, Lincoln. To my wife my moiety of the manor of Plympton
Devon., the capital messuage of Saltram &c. &c. for her life and next to my
grandson George Carteret. To wife one third part of manors, lands &c. in
the Isle of Jersey for life, then to my said grandson George Carteret. A
similar disposition of my manor house of Ilawnes, Beds., and other estates
there. The Rectory of Plympton St. Mary, Devon, charged with an an-
nuity of twenty five pounds per annum to my servant Alexander Westlake.
Bath, 17.
[Sir George Carteret, bart., the testator, was one of the Lords Proprietors of
New Jersey. Sketches of his life are printed in Whitehead's " East Jersey
under] the Proprietary Govennnents," Newark, 1871, pp. 101-5, and in Burke's
Extinct Baronetage, ed. 1811, p. 101. — Edttou].
Edward Pickeringe, 1 July 1G23, proved 20 August 1023. To my
loving and dear wife Mary Pickeringe eight hundred pounds. To my dear
and tender father John Pickeringe one hundred and iifty pounds, to bo kept
in the hands of my executors &c. and disposed of for his benefit. I give unto
my dear child John Pickeringe, my first born son, three hundred pounds.
Similar beipiests to daugliters Sinsearo and Mary Pickeringe. To Francis
Stubb my brother in law fifty pounds.
" Item, I giue unto that hopefull worke begunn in Newe England, to be
ymployed and layed out for the benefitt and helpinge ouer those Englishe
people whoo dwell in Laydon thether with the first fiftie poundes." To
Randall Thickins, my loving friend, ten pounds. To certain friends hero
in London ten pounds (if the accounts prove overplus). The residue to bo
divided ecjually into live equal portions to bo distributed between my wife,
VOL. XLIX. 32
^
370 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [»Ju^y>
my fatlier and my three children. T appoint my friends I\Ir. James Sherley
and ]\Ir. Uichard Androwes for executors and my good friend and brother
Mr. Thomas White and Mr. John Stubbe for overseers. Swann, 8G.
[Tlie above recalls another of Mr. Watcrs's Gleanings, which contained three
■\vcll-UM()wn Salein names, vi/..: " Tlionias Gardener, citizen and grocer of Lon-
don; 2;{ An*;-. 1590, proved 2 1 Oct. 15;)U; wife Katlierine, cosen John Gardener,
sons Thomas, Cliristophcr andJeremy, cosens liichard Grafton, Henry Ticker-
ini? and others. Drury L. CD."*
Tlie name qf Pickering is found flourishing in London at least one hundred
years ))efore the emigration to New Eni>;land; also at tliat period and still later.
The name frefjuently appears in the parish registers of London, printed by the
itarleian Society, and the Visitation of London gives a brief pedigree of one
branch of the family.
There were two Jolm IMckerings here in New England who founded families,
viz. : John Tickering of rortsmoutii who is said to have settled there in l(\'S'6, and
John rickering of Salem, of whicli place he was admitted an inlia])itant "7 of
12 mo. 1G3G." John Tickering of Salem was a carpenter and was l^orn in 1G15
and died in 1G57. We do not lind the date of birth of John rickeriui^ of rorts-
moutii, but we infer that it occurred not far from the time of liis contemporary.
In tlie middle and southern states Ave lind that the name existed at a somewhat
later date. There Avas a Charles IMckeriiujj who was a mercliant of riiiladeiphia
in 1G81>, and there were persons of the name in Charleston, South (Carolina, in
the early part of the last century-f There was also a family of Pickerings
settled in the ])arish of St. Lucy, Barbados, sometime befon; A. 1). 1700. A
re[)resenlative of this family, the iiev..)osei)h Piekeriii,i4of,Wickham, llamj).sliire,
England, corresponded witli Col. Timothy Pickering on the sul)ject of the family
history and claimed kinship when he found that the Salem family and his own
used tlie same coat-of-arms.
The above will of Edward Pickeringe, of course, is only suggestive. From it,
it appears that in 1623 his son John Pickeringe was a chihl and probably was
born not far from 1G15, the date of birth of John Pickering of Salem in New
England. nAiausox Ellery.]
John INIarstt of Branktry, Essex, clothier, 15 April 1627, proved 29
May 1G27. To the poor of tliis parisli three pounds. To Samuel Collyn,
minister &c., fifty shillings. To William Waslin, wliich was my late servant
and kinsman, forty shillings and to Joseph "Waslyn, liis father, one suite of
apparel, viz. one dublet, one pair of breeches, one pair of stockings and
one hat. To Francis Waslin, my sister, now the wife of Joseph Waslyn,
twenty shillings a year for life. To my servant Jeremy Mannyng ten shil-
lings. To Richard, Mary, and Thomasiu Outing, one of the sons and two
daughters of Richard Outing my brother in law, twenty shillings apiece.
To every one of my daughters, Sarah, Mary, Grace and Lydia, one hundred
pounds apiece at their several ages of nineteew years. To Grace my wife all
such lands, houses and buildings which herein I do give to Joseph INLirsh my
son, until he come to his age of one and twenty yetirs, for and towards the
bringing up of my children. To my said son Josej)h the messuage or tene-
ment with llu.^ two orcliards iV:c. in I5ranktroy,n()w or lalo in the occupation of
Thomas I ludson, and nil those copyliold lands, fields or closes in the said parish
now or late in tlie occupatioji of Ivicliard ]Jodw(*Jl, and the three tields or closes
commonly called the broomliehls, in said parish, now or late in my own
occupation, when he shall come to his age of one and twenty years. All the
rest of my messuages, lands &c. my wife 'hall have and enjoy until my sou
John Marsh shall come to his age &c., for and towards the bringing up of
* «• CiliMinini^s from English llccords by Emmcrton and Watciv^," Essex Institute Hist.
Coll., Vol. XVII., p. 40.
t Foi an iieeouMt of these see " The Topographer and Genealogist," Vol. I., pp. 441-453,
by John (Joiigh Nichols.
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 371
all my chilclreri, and then I wholly give them to the said John Marsh. To
Sarali IJawldwiii, widow, ten shilHng3. To my son Samuel IMarsh four
hundred pounds, to be j):ud unto the hands of my good fi'Iends Adrian IMott
and John Marryon, of J^ranlctry, clothiers, uj)on trust &:c. to purchase land
or houses (to that value) to the use of my wife Grace until Samuel shall
come to his age of one and twenty and then to my said son. The residue
of all my goods I give to my wile and chiMrcn (equally). ]\Iy said wife
to be executrix.
Witnessed by Adrian IMott, William Barnerd, John Maryon, Richard
Outing, James S[)arhawke. ,. Skynner, 4G.
GiiAOK j\rAKsii of Branctroo, Essex, widow, 20 January 1G57, proved
22 I\ray 1 tU)7. To my son Joseph IMarsh all that my copyhohl messuage oi*
tenement in Tngateston, Essex, with ail the houses \Sc(\. and all the lands
belonging, containing fifty acres, more or Iciss, ])rovided he pay the several
legacies mentioned in the will. To my son in law Nathaniel Tyers and
Grace, now his wile, my daughter, seven pounds yearly dui-ing their lives
and the longer liver of them both, and after that to the lieirs of the body
of the said Grace, lawfully begotte^i^, three score pounds. And for want of
such heirs of the said Grace the said Joseph shall pay or cause to be paid
unto so many of the children of my son John Marsh, now in New Eng-
land, as shall be living at the time of my decease the sum of three
score pounds at their several ages of one and twenty. And he shall pay
to my daughter Lidia, the wife of William Martin, seven pounds yearly, for
Jier life, and after that to so many of her children as shall be living at the
time of my decease the sura of three score pounds (at their ages &c.). And
my son Joseph shall keep my brother William Bahlwin, during his natural
life, at his own proper cost and charges or else pay unto him yearly the sum
of six [)0unds, during his life. And after the decease of the said William
Baldwin, my brother, the said Joseph shall pay unto my grandchild John
Marsh, the son of my said son John, thirty pounds, when he shall attain
unto the ago of one and twenty years, and shall likewise pay to iny grand-
child William Martin, the son of my son in law William JMartin and Lidia
my daughter, thirty pounds (when of age), and shall pay to the said John
Marsh my son thirty pounds. To Joseph all my freehold meadow or parcel
of land ill Branctree containing two acres, more or less, wdth remainder to
to my son .John &.c. Certain household iroods to son John. To grandchild
Grace IMarsh, the daughter of soij John, a stitched white cupboard cloth
and a green Kersey cupboard cloth. To Samuel, son of my son John, a
feather bed and bolster that my son Joseph lieth on. To Grace my daugh-
ter a pair of Vii-ginalls (and certain household stuff) dui'ing her lift;, and
after her decease, if not leaving issue, to the children of my daughter Lidia.
Certain household stulfto daughter Lidia &c. To John Sharp my grandchild
ten pounds, to be paid in three years. To JMr. Algar, now minister of Branc-
tree, twenty shillings, and 1 desire him to preach at my funeral. To the poor
of Branctree forty shillings. Son Joseph to be executor.
Wit: Adrian Mott, John IMaryan, Edward Tabor.
Com. of London (Essex and lierts\. Fish, 54.
Ralph Croft of Leeds Mainriding in the Co. of York, gentleman, 21
December IGoo, proved 31 October IGoG. jMy body to be buried in the
pai-ish church of Leeds. To Christopher Croft my son and heir apparent
one annuity of twenty pounds to be yearly issuing forth of all my mes-
h
\
372 Genealogical Gleanings in England. [July,
suages, cottages, closes, lands, tenements and hereditaments &c. in Leeds and
Leeds JMainriding, to iiold for Ills natural life. I give and bequeath unto
Christopher Nowell of IMeadovv lane and his heirs all my messuages &c. &c.
of intent tliat he shall stand thereof seized to and for the use of my six
grandchildien Susan Croft, John Preston, Ralph Preston, Susan Preston,
INIary Preston and Anthony Knipe &c. (charged with the said annuities &.C.).
I give to the said Christo[)her Croft my son fifty pounds. To Anne Syme
five pounds. To Margaret Nowell ten pounds. To John Roberts five
pounds. To "either of my maid servants twenty shillings apiece. All the
rest of my goods &c. to the said Susan Croft, John Preston, Ralpli Pres-
ton, Susan Preston, INIary Preston and Anthony Knipe, e(pially to be divided
anions them. And I i^ive the tuition of my said six irraiidchildren unto the
said Christopher Nowell. And 1 do make him sole executor &c. To
Grace JMoxon my late servant forty shillings.
Proved by Christopher Nowell at London.
Berkley, 416.
CiiiiiSTOPiiER Nowell of Leeds, York, chapman, 13 June 1G57, proved
5 September 1G57. INIy body to be biVi'ied in the parish church of Leeds.
I do hereby give and bequeath all my lands and tenements in New England
to Rebecca Greathead, daughter of John Greathead of IMorley, York. To
Jane Sunderland my sister, and her son ten pounds. Reference made to
the will of Ralph Croft late of Leeds, gentleman, deceased, made 21 Decem-
ber 1655. I give and bequeath unto Margaret my wife the tuition of
the six grandchildren (as named in said will) and the management of the
estate according to the purport of the said will of M"". Croft. INIy said wife
to be executrix and my good friend M^ Edmund Atkinson of Leeds to be
aidinrj and assistinfj her in the well orderiui' of the children's estate.
Ruthen, 335.
AViLLTAM AVhitehead of London, gen'., 31 December 1622, proved 25
March 1623. The poor of St. Mildred in the Poultry, London. To Wil-
liam Brooke and Ezekias Woodward, my schoolmasters, dwelling in Lon-
don, ten pounds apiece. The Worshipful INIatthew Lester, Doctor of
Phisick. JNIy friend Nathan Walworth. Mr. Daniel Darnelly of London,
apothecary. J^^dward Williams of llauglUon Lodge in tI»o Co. of Bedford,
yeon)an. lOvan Jonkin, flames Knight (a Frenchnian by birth) Richard
Phillips (Mr. William Brookes manservant) and Joane Colley. Margaret
Bosam. JNfargaret Dare. Richard Siiro[)sheire, servant unto the Right
lion, the Earl of Pembrooke, Lord High Chamberlain of England, and
John Harris servant unto the Right lion, the Earl of Montgomery. INIy
loving aunt Mrs. C/laike, my father's sister, now residcMit in Ireland (to
whom twenty pounds). And if my said aunt C'larke shall not be living at
the time of my decease I do give and bequeath the said sum of twenty pounds
intended to be given unto her as is aforesaid, unto the Right Hon. the Vir-
ginia Company in London for and towards the better maintenance of a school
in Virginia, already builded or to be builded, within three years next after
my decease, within Martin's Hundred there. And, for want of such school
I give and be(pieath the said twenty })Ounds towards the building of a church
or maintenance of the same within the said Hundred of JNLirtens in Vir-
ginia. 1 give for such pur[)ose moreover all and every such sum and sums
of n\oney whatsoever &c. as to me are or shall be in any wise due, owing or
payable out of or by the estates and rights of Thomas Whitehead, my father
i
1805.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 373
late deceased, or Robert AVIiiteliead, my uncle late deceaKcd, or eitlier of
tliem. The residue to the said Dr. IMattliew Lester and Nathan ^V'al\vortIl
vvliom I make co-executors iko.
One of the witnesses was Kzekias Woodward.
Book 21, Com. of London, L. 192.
John Koiuns of St. INFartin's Lo Orj^ar, London, citizen and joiner of
London, 2.'} August 1G27, proved 1 October 1027. My sons .hdin and
Richard Robins. I owe my mother JNIargaret ivobins. My fatlier in law
William Pitt. A gold seal ring whereon are engraved these words, " The
gift of Stephen JJunningc." JMy sister Isabel Robins. To Mr Traske,
preacher, twenty shillings for a remembrunco. Tiie poor of St. INlartin's.
]^>lwai"d Watton, my now apprentice. Cleophas Raker, another. Wife Anno
to be sole executrix and loving cousins .John Dalbie and Richard Woodward
overseers. Jf wife die before me 1 ap{)oint my said loving father in law
William Pitt, my loving l)r()ther in law Thomas Whiting and my loving
cousin Ezecliias Woodward joint executors, to and for the use and behoof
of my said two children John and Richard. Elizabeth Pitt daughter of my
brother in law William Pitt. William J5alducke, my sister Whiting's son.
Elizabetli and Anne, the two daughtei's of my brother in \S..' Anthony
Stephens. Abigail Walker, wife of John Walker. Skynner, 98.
•
Richard Tomlins of St. Peter's, Paul's Wharf, London, gentleman,
19 July 1G37-, proved G September 1G37. To be buried in church of
St. Peter's &c. near late deceased wife Jane. I becpieath the lease of my
house on St. Peter's Hill to two of my brother William's children, viz^,
William and Ralph Tomlins, they to pay to their sisters Joane and Margery
Tondins ten pounds apiece at day of marriage or within three years after
my decease. I do bequeath my late wife's wearing apparell and her linen
to Joane Tomlyns, Margery Tomlins and Joane Wilder the wife of Daniel
llensliinan to be divided amongst them by equal portions. To William and
John Wilder the sons of Robei't Wilder deceased, my late wife's brother,
ten pounds, viz^, to William three jjounds six shillings eight pence and to
John six pounds thirteen shillings four pence. To Joane Wilder ah Hench-
man (certain bed, bedding &c.) in the 2hapel chamber. All the other
moveables tJte. ecpially to ^Villiam Tondins, John Tomlins (if living), Raph
Tomlins, Richard Tomlins, James Tomlins, Joane Tomlins and Margeiy
Tomlins. To brother Ra[)h forty shillings (for a ring). The same sum to
Francis Longuille. William and Raph Tomlins to be executors and Robert
Dugdale, citizen and cloth worker of Loudon, to be overseer.
Certain erasures and interlineations done and made 22 Aufjust 1637.
Goare, 127.
lliczKKiAiT WoODWAUi) of Uxbridgo, Middlesex, gen^, 22 February
1G71, proved 10 duly l()7r>. To my most dear and beloved grandchild
Theodora Oxenbridge I give and bequeath the sum of twenty pounds
lawful money of Euglan<l and my silver candle cup with a porringo
cover and my gilt cup and also six of the best of my English books, to bo
paid and delivered unto her at her age of sixteen years or day of marriage,
which shall lirst happen. To the five children of my daughter Sarah* Hench-
man deceased, by Daniel Henchman of Boston in New England I give and
bequeatli the sum of twenty pounds apiece, to be paid at their respective ages.
♦ Thus in the original will, though tlio rcgistersd copy gives it Mary.
VOL. XLIX. 32*
>
4
i
374 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [J^uly,
of one and twenty years, and sooner in case the said Daniel Ilencliman, their
fatlier, do give sullicient security to pay the same &c. All my lands and tene-
ments in the Kin<>dom of Ireland I ijjive to the above named Daniel llencii-
man, he to bestow it, or the moneys raised thereof amongst his children by my
said daughter Sarah deceased. To my cousin Anne Ilerne the mother four of
my English books and forty shillings. To my son in law INIr John OxenbiidgO'
I <'-ive Clirysostome and twenty shillings. To my cousin William llorne
Jieza's Bible and twenty shillings. My cousin Richard Martyn. My cou-
sin Woodward Abraliam of New Windsor. ^^y servant Mary Parsone.
My friends Mr Thomas Darner, Mrs Katherine Baker the elder, jMrs Sarah,
wife of Richard leaker, Mrs Mary Biscoe my landlady, Mr Richard Biscoe her
son (and others). My body to be buried near the body of my wife at Eaton
in Bucks. Mary Parsons to be sole executrix. To my cousin Thomas
Buckley and his two sisters twenty shillings apiece.
Vol. 2 Arch, of Middlesex (1672-1077).
[Hezckiah AVoodward, the testator, was "the schismatical vicar of Bray."
(See \V. I). Cooper's "The Oxenbrid!i:es of Brede l*lace, Sussex and Boston,
Massachusetts," p. 11.) His dangliter Jb>ances "was the second wife of llev.
John Oxenbridgc, afterwards of Jioston. Her only daui;hter, Tiicodora, who is
named in tlic will, was horn July 25, 1059, and nuu-ried Nov. 21, 1G77, llev. Peter
Thaclier of IMilton. (Sec Coopcu-'s "The Oxenbridi^es," pa^e 11, and the
IvicdisTK.ii, vol. 11, p. 83-8.) Cooper calls Frances, M'ho married John Oxen-
bridii'e, tlic "only daui^hter"; but tlie testator calls Sarah, wife of Daniel
Heneinnan, of Boston, N. E., his daughter. Cau it be tliat she was only a step-
daugliter? For tlie record of Daniel Heuchniau, sec Savage's Gen. Dictionary,
vol. 2, page -iU2. — Editou.]
Robert Pordage of St. Dunstau's in the East, citizen and haber-
dasher of London, 31 January 1G34, proved 20 July 1642. To be buried
in tlie churchyard of the parish church of St. Dunstan's in the East in
London without pomp or ostentation. To my loving brother Joseph Pord-
ugo of Ilerjiehill, Kent, twenty pounds. To and amongst his seven chil-
dren thirty-live pounds, that is, live pounds apiece. To Robert, son of my
coushi Nicholas Pordage deceased, five pounds at twenty one &c. To Sara
Claggett, my wife's sister's daughter, five poutids at one and twenty or day
of marriage. To my loving friends Mr Symon Gearinge, Anthony Ward
and Richard Bcomont, to each of them a twenty shillings piece of goUl to
make thcMii rings in remembrance of me. To my loving friemls Joshua
Pordage, Richard Pordage and Isaac Gover, to each of them likewise a
twenty shillings piece of gold, to make them rings also in remembrance of
me. The residue I do wholly give and bequeath unto Hester my loving
wife whom I do ordain and make my full and sole executrix.
Cambell, 91.
[This will I have saved because of its reference to a Joshua Pordage, that
being the name of the father of our Georire Pordage (or Portaire) of Boston,
JNIass. (See llKGiaxKU for July 18U4, pp. :i83-4.) H. F. Waters.]
John Conuers (place not stated) 2 November 1G53, proved 1 l\L\y
1654. Wife Susannah Conuers to be executrix. To my daughter Lucy
Conuers, the d.'uighter of my late wife Lucy, deceased, the money that will
be due to her by the death of luu" grandmother and also the money that is
duo to lu^r by the death of her brother Thomas, now lying in the hands of
INlr. iMlward Bushell, merchant, also this little ring upon my linger and all
the plate marked with her own mother's mark and mine. To my son John
i
1
1895.] Genealogicdl Gleanhtgs in Eiujland, 375
tins seal ring upon my fiiii^or. To my loving friend Capt. John Fox five
pounds (for a ring) and lie to be tiiy overseer and also my lawful attorney
to receive all my debts in Virginia and to dispose of this my cargo of goods
in the ship called the Thomas and Anne, amounting to three hundred seventy
nine pounds fifteen shillings and four pence, and three servants, amounting
to thirty pounds; which is in all -109^ 1<J^ 4'' as you may find by Invoice
and by liill of Lading: these goods are Uj)on the Accoinpt of IMr. William
Low/icld, i\Ir. John Cntling and Mr. John Coiniers. Also I do allow my
friend Capt. John Fox to choose another attorney, or more, to help him to
majiage this business and to allow him salary after ten per cent. Provisions
about cases of waters, wine &c. My desire is that you will allow my wife
for the service of Geroniah what you shall please, for ho hath been a very
charjieablo servant to me, and if he should return home airain he would
prove a verj' chargeable servant to my cxecutiix &c. Therefore I shall
desire you to dispose of him to Mr. Henry Lee of York River, for he will
be a fit master for him. Twenty shillings to Mrs Elizabeth Fox (for a
ring). To my sister Mary Jordaine eleven shillings piece of gold and to her
children twelve pence apiece. To^my brother William Conner's children
twelve pence apiece. To my " Cozen Garman " Anthony Philli[)s a i)icce of
eight to buy him a pair of gloves. To Geromiah llawlings my old black suit
and one pair of gray breeches with fancies, one russet cloth coat in my cabin
and two old casters, one pair of boots and si)urs. I give Judah as much
cotton out of my chest as will make her a petticoat and also two of my
fowl shirts. I give to the Capt. and his two mates and to the three men in
the cabin and the minister and his wife a case of sack and every one of
them a pair of Cordivant gloves out of my great chest in the hold, to be
had at the day of ui}'- burial; and the " sea^^men " a case of waters, out of
my eight, to be "drauke" amongst them on that day. Alchin, 389.
[The will was proved by Susanna Convers, the executrix named in the will. I
coukl not discover to what parish the testator bclon;^-ed, for the Probate Act
Books for the years 1(552- J i;54 (inclusive) are niissin<^. The servant " Gerouiah"
was, I suppose, the Geroniiali llawlings afterwards mentioned in the will, and
whose name (Jeremie Ka\vlius) appears among the witnesses. '
H. F. Waters.]
TnostAS Cox citizen and vintner of London, 24 May 1709, with a codi-
cil added 13 January 1711, proved I4 March 1711. To the two children
of my late daughter in law Mary Test deceased, late wife of Daniel Test,
eighty pounds, to be paid into the hands of my son Thomas Cox, towards
their bringing up &c. To my daughter in law Mary Frankling forty nobles
and to her six children, Thomas, Jacob, Mary, Sarah, Anne and Elizabeth,
twenty nobles apiece. My daughter in law Sarah Plumstead and her daugh-
ter JMary Plumstead. INFy cousin Richard Cooper near Upton, Glocester-
shire. Mary i^^dwards of Tredenton near Tewxbury in the same County.
My cousin Anno Weekes who dwelt in Trinity Lane. IMy friend Hannah
]\Iarshall. To the poor of Whitechapel so many pounds as I have or shall
[have] lived years in the parish, reckoning from the eleventh day of June
1G66, two thirds part of it to be applied towards the putting forth apprentices
(boys and girls) from the free school of Whitechapel. My friend and
neighbor Thomas Pittstow of Whitechapel, hatter, having a great family of
childrciu. My cousin Hannah Print, daughter of Thomas Clark late of
Cheltenham in tho Co. of Glouce.Htor.' J\ly friends Sanund Waldenlield of
Fenelmrch Street and dohn Field of George Yard, Lund)ard Street. IMary
Plumstead, wife of Clement Plumstead of Pescod Street, and Anne AVhite-
■i
I
i
37G Genealogical Gleanings in England, [^^\\\y,
liead, wife of George Whitehead. John Everett of Cliatteris in tlie Co. of
Canibri(Ii,^e. OthcM's named, ^ly dear and loving wile Anne Cox als
Uind. The Vintners Company. To son Tiiomas Cox in trnst for liis six
cliiidren, Graee, Tiiomas, John, Anne, Uussell and Mary. Two tenements
I lately built in the Burying Ground of the people called Quakers, near
Coverlid licilds. Grjice the wife of iny said son Thomas.
Item, I give and devise unto my said son Thomas Cox, in trust for his
six children before named and their heirs &c. forever, eight hundred acres,
part of my nine hundred and twenty acres of land already taken up in the
Co. of Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania. To my cousin IMary
Chandler, now dwelling at Pennsylvania, the other remaining one hundred
and twenty acres of land in Pennsylvania and thirty pounds in money. To
my son John Cox my four hundred acres of land lying part U[)on a branch
of Cooper's Creek in the Co. of Gloucester in the Province of West New
Jersey in America. IMy sou in law Lassells Metcalfe and my daughter
Christian his wife to have all my shares which I have in the Pennsylvania
Land Company and in the first old Pennsylvania Company. I give unto
my said sou in law and Christian his wife, in trust for their two children,
one hundred j)ound8 which I disbursed towards assisting William Penn to
compose his njatlers with Philip Forde. IMy wife Anne Cox and my
brother in law ,K)hn Aulrini of iMartin's le Grand to be executors and .Jacob
Prankling, Sainuel Waldenfteld and John Field to be overseers.
Wit: John Craig, next door to the George in Greek Street, John Saun-
ders at the George iti Greek Street, IMatthew Jlopkinson, a scrivener in
Greek Street. Barnes, 4G.
PiiiLir Lee of Binfield, Berks, gentleman, 18 August 1G54, proved 31
August IG.") 1. To Robert Lee, my son, ten shillings. To my three daugh-
ters, Sara, Anne and Katherine Lee, all my freehold lands, houses, tene-
ments &c. in the parish of Blubury, Berks, and also all my goods and chat-
ties and all my household stulf whatsoever, equally to be divided &c.
Item, 1 give and be(|ueath unto my brother in law Robert Hathorne and
ray bi'OtluM- in law Nalhaniid JIathorne twenty shillings apiece and I do
make the said Robert and Nathaniel my executors. Alcliin, 398.
[Mr. Lcc M'as a brother in law of our ]Major William Ilathornc of Salem and
of tlio wife of Lieut. Kichard Davenport (see Gleanings, Tart 1, pp. 4;i-4-t).
11. F. AVatkks.]
RoBEUT Johnson of North Lulfenliam, Rutland, in the Diocese of
Peterborough, aged and infirm, 2 April 1G25, pi-oved 21 November 1C25.
To my son x\biaham one hundred pounds and to his wife that now is twenty
pounds. To four i)oor women to look to the poor Hospital people four
pounds per annum. To threescore of my poor scholars twelve pence apiece
to buy tiiem paper. To buy bibles with the Psahns in metre for poor reli-
gions nu'u I give ten j)ounds. To the iidiabitants of Crowland towards tho
trainijig up of {\\v\v poor chiidniu in learning I give thirty i)()un(ls and my
Chronicle of Ingulfus. Other betpussts of a similar naturi;. To my cousin
Nathairu'.l Lacye, Clemeiit Tookye and to their wives ten shillings apiece.
To each of my brothers childi'en live marks. To young Seaton now at
Cambridge, a student there, twenty shillings. Others named. To Mrs.
Tookyi! a piece of gold of twenty and two shillings. To my cousin Lor-
rington and his wife, (>a('h two and twenty sliillings. My two Hospitals.
IMy head niasteis and the ushers. To each of my grandeliildren which my
son Abraham Johnson hath by his now wife (namely Samuel, Kzechiel,
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 377
Daniel, Elizabeth, James, Nathaniel and Francis), to each one of these (as
my father did to me) I give twenty pounds a[)iece. (Certain live stock &
household goods to them.) Provision for helping five students each in
Sydney College, St. John's, Emanuel and Clare Hall. Provision against
any trouble on the part of so!i Abraham or his now wife or the said seven
children. Land and tenements in Glenfield, Leicestershire, to be sold.
My loving brother Doctor Chatterton of Cambridge and my son Abraliam
to be overseers and my loving grandchild Isaac Johnson and my trusty and
well beloved friend John Uutler of Olceham, gen', to be executors.
Ju a Codicil dated IG June 1G25 he calls himself Clerk. Another was
added 10 July 1{)25, and again another 14 July 1G25, in which ho names
the now wife of his sou Abraham and mother of the seven children already
named, calling her IClizabeth.
Commission issued 24 November 1648 to Samuel Johnson, a grandson
(nepoti), to administer, the executors being dead. Another commission
issued 23 June 1662 to Ezechiel Johnson, a grandson {iiepoti ex JlUo), to
administer &c. Clarke, 131.
[Archdeacon lvo1)ert Johnson, the testator, was tlie founder of Oakham and
Uppuighani schools. The grandchild, Isaac Johnson, named in the ^vill, Avho is
made one of the executors, was an Assistant under the Massachusetts Colony
Charter. He came to New England, in IGoO in tlic Arbella, named in honor of
his wife Arbella, daughter of the third Earl of Lincoln. Lady Arbella died
soon after her arrival in New England, and her husband died not long after,
Sept. 30, 1(330. Extracts from a paper by Isaac's father, Abraham Johnson, of
Cambridge, Eng., late of South Lullenhara, giving details of family history, are
printed in the Ukgisteh, vol. 8, pp. 350-62. A tabular pedigree will be found
in the same volume, page 358 ; and also in the Ilarleian Society's publica-
tions, vol. 3, "The Visitation of the County of Rutland," page 14. By this
visitation it appears that our Isaac Johnson was "a;t. 18, a^ 1018," conse-
quently he was born about 1(100 and was about thirty years old when he died.
His will is printed in full in the Collections of the Massachusetts Historical
Society, vol. 28, pp. 21-t-lG.— Editou.].
Smi John Tyndall (also Tendall) of Iloccolde in Norfolk kniglit 16
May 1538, proved 8 November 1539. My body to be buried in the Chan-
cel of Iloccolde, by my first wife, whose soul God pardon. I will that my
wife have all her apparell and Jewells for her body the which at this pres-
ent time rest in her possession or thau at any time afore she had during the
time of the espousals between her and me. Other legacies to her. I will
that my wife and all those mine heirs, and straitly in the name of God
charge them, that for such lands as I have enclosed three tofts that they pay
yearly unto the churches of Hoccolde and Wilton seven shillings; and if
they fail thus to do 1 charge my son Thomas the elder, of my blessing, and
all mine executors that they throw down tho fences and dikes and to sulFer
the tenants to enjoy their common in the said meadow as they have done in
times [)ast. And also by this my last will " I well that y* myn heires be
so negligent y'- they woU not paye the seyd mony that then y' shalbe
lefuU for the tennts and the inhabytantes of the sayd Towneships of Hoc-
colde and Wylton to throwe downe the saide fenses. And thus by my last
will I giue them full Auctoritie so to do." Similar instructions as to land
inclosed before the gate. My son Thomas the elder to see his son brought
up till he may shift for himself. Four Trentalls to be sung for my father,
my mother, for my wife and for me in as hasty a manner as can be devised.
Bequests to daughters Anne Tendall, INFary Tendall and Beatrix, to the
daughters of Thomas Baron, the children of Thomas Jaxon i&c. My
1
i
378 Gcnealofflcal Glcaninfjs in Enfjland. [♦Tuly,
executors to bo my wife, Thomas Tendall the elder, Ilumfrey Temlall the
youiii^cr, my (hiunhtcr Anne and my dauglitcr Mary.
Tlioinas Tyiidall the younger one of the witnesses. Dyngeley, 33.
Sir Thomas Tyndale, knight, 20 September 25"* Elizabeth, proved
18 April 1584. Daughters Susann and Ursula Tyndale. Sou William
Tyndale the younger. Son Francis Tyndale. Manors Wilton Poinges
and Hock wold. Son Henry Tyndale. Son Humfrey Tyndale, Doctor of
Divinity. Ikitts, 37.
DouoTiiY SxArFOiiD of New Romney, late the wife of Henry Stafford
of New lionmey, Kent, clerk, 21 June G^'' James (I), proved 25 October
1G08. ]\Iy body to be buried in the church of New Romney, beside Mr.
Stafford, in the chancel there. To Nicholas Parkhurst who hath mariied
the daughter and heir of my said late husband. Peregrin Merricke my
nephew. Stafford Parkhurst, son of the said Judith Parkhurst. My man
Peter Hollowaye, Anno Rhodes, I\Iary Mason. I give and bequeath to
my cousin Margaret Tyndall my best gilt salt and my trencher salt and one
dozen of silver sijoons. INfy cousin Thomas Scott and J^jlizabeth his wife.
I make and ordain Sir John Tyndall, knight, my sole and oidy executor,
but if ho shall refuse then 1 ordain and a[)point the said Judith Parkhurst
to be the sole executrix. Sealed, published and declared 21 June 1008.
Proved by Judith Parkhurst. Confirmed by sentence 2 December 1608.
Windebanck, 89 and lOG.
Tno:\rAS Fisher of London, skinner, 23 November 1G12, proved 19
April IGlo. All my lands and leases to my son Thomas Fisher, but wife
Susan to have out of them two third parts so long as she continueth in her
widow's estate, and if she marry the half for term of life. To son Thomas
also certain desperate debts due unto me from divers beyond seas, the
specialties whereof were committed unto my son's hands by William Hamp-
ton, that out of it (if any part thereof come in) he may increase his stock.
My will is that the same my son Thomas buy of my sister Anne Sadler her
thirds which she hath in the Inn called the Bell in Puckrid^e and the lands
thereunto belonging, so that he doth not exceed the sum of an hundred
pounds for the price thereof, and the same to make over to the ffeoffees of
the town of Standon, the rent whereof cometh to five and forty pounds per
annum, of which I would have twenty pounds remain forever towards the
maintenance of the school there erected, ten pounds to buy bread which I
would have distributed amongst the poor of that parish every Sunday in
the church, at the discretion of the overseers, and live ))ounds to buy books,
paper and ink for poor scholars as shall r(><iuirt), and tlu; ()ver|)lus (if any
remain) to go to Ihe reparation of the school. vVnd my will is that (he other
ten pounds which remain shall be paid unto Christ's iiis Hospital every half
year by e(|ual portions by the ffeoll'ees of the town of Stai;don. Piovision
in case of default. One hundred and twenty pounds for setting poor prison-
ers free. To the Company of Skinners that forty and six pounds which I
lent for the Tiisli l^lantation and so much moi'e as will make it uj) an hun-
dred marks. Certain individuals named and a l)C(]uest to the poor of St.
l\rarg;iiet's in Lothbury. To Christopher Oibson, my sister's son, and to
Sara Ingi'au), his sister, ten pounds each. To the son and daughter of my
brother Kiehard Fisher, either of them, ten pounds apiece, his legacy to be
paid when he cometh to lawful age. The three preachers of St. Antolins.
My cousin Richard Fisher of the Tempie. To my daughters Susan and
i
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England, 379
Sara Fisher, eitlier of tliera, two tliousand pounds apiece. No great pomp
to be used upon ray funerals. JNIy wife and son Tiiomas Fisher to be
executors and ray brotlicr Francis Tindale, IMr. AVilliam Towerson and Mr.
Giles Farsloc overseers. JMy biother Francis to have lifty pounds and the
other two overseers twenty pounds apiece, for their pains. I give to my
brother Sir John Tyndale six pounds to buy him a ring. Capell, 27.
U.ArpiiREY TiNDALL, Doctor in Divinity and President of the Queen's
College in Cainhridge, Dean of Ely, 12 March 1G13, proved 18 November
1614. For my funeral I leave it to the discretion of Jane my wife, to be
buried according to my calling. I give to the use of the society of Queen's
College all my books in folio which are not in the library already. Other
gifts to the College. To the poor of Ely. To my sister Upcher (during
lier natural life) all my houseliold stuil &.C. which I have in the vicaridgo
house of Soame, and after her decease to Amye Coxye, her daughter,
except the portals and wainscot and glass in the windows which I give to
my successor, to remain in succession to the use of the vicar of Soame for
the time being forever. I give to Jane my loving wife the copyhold I have
in Sutton, which my brother Upcher hath taken up in trust for me &c.,
and thirty pounds due upon a bond by Thomas Tayler of Lichfield, gentle-
man, and also the rest of my chattels &c. and I make her sole executrix.
And 1 do a})point my brother Mr. Francis Tiudall supervisor, giving him,
for a remembrance of me, my seal ring. Lawe, 108.
Sir John Tyndall of Much Maplestead, Essex, knight, (without
date) proved 2 December IGIG. To the poor of the parish where I happen
to be buried forty shillings. I have by deeds disposed of certain of my
hereditaments t^c. The residue to my dearly beloved wife, whom I also
appoint sole executor, during her life and afterwards to my brother Francis
Tindall Esq., and make him executor,; and if he die or refuse I make
my son Deane Tyndall the executor; and if he die or refuse then I make
my son Arthur Tyndall and my daughter Margaret Tyndall sole execu-
tors. I give to ray said wife the gilt bason and ewer and the gilt cups
which souietime were her first husband's and likewise the silver spoons and
white silver bowls which were his also. I give unto her my great and little
white silver salt with their covers and my gilt tankard and all the chains
of gold and borders of gold and other Jewells which she hath heretofore
used to wear. 1 desire Sir John Deane, knight, and the lady his wife, my
brother Francis Tyndall and my sister Fislun- and my nephew Mr. Thomas
Fisher and my loving brothers in law Mr. Thomas Egerton and IMr. Ste-
phen P^gerton may have rings given them by mine executor, of some conve-
nient value, to be worn by them in remembrance of my love unto them.
JMy house wherein I now dwell, in INFuch Maplestead iS:c. to my son Arthur.
Proved by Deane Tindall, Anna Tindall the relict and Francis Tindall,
executors named in the will, expressly renouncing.
Against the tibove, on the margin of the leaf, was written, *^ Aliud testa-
turn p'baO' mens Junij 16'<^0.^* Cope, 126.
Where I Sir John Tyndall, knight, one of the Masters in Ordinary of
the King's IMajesty's High Court of Chancery, was by the Right Hon.
Thomiis, Lord Ellesinere, Lord Chancellor of England, appointed with Sir
Edward I'hilipjies, knight, late Master of the Kolls of the said Court, to
receive divers Ivecogni/ances in our uumes of divers of His Majesty's sub-
'•T
380 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [Ju^J*
jccts, to tlio use of the said Court, which by the decease of tlie said Master
of the liolls are survived unto me. I, in performance of the trust com-
mitted unto me concerning the same do, by this my last will and testament
only touching the said Recognizances, constitute and appoint the R' lion.
Sir Julius Ceasar, knight, now Master of the Rolls of the said Court my
sole and only executor of the said Recognizances to the use of the said
Court. In witness &c. It January 1615. Proved 30 June 1620.
Soame, 65.
[Gov. John Winthrop, of Mass., married for his third wife, Margaret, daugh-
ter of Sir, John Tyndal, Master in Chancery, whose wife was Anne Egertou,
widow of William Deanc and mother of Sir John ])eane by lier first marriage.
Sir John Tyndal of Ilockwold, in Norfolk, 1539, was the grandfather, and Sir
Thomas Tyndal, 158-t, the father of the aforesaid Sir Joliu Tyndal.
Dr. Humphrey Tyndal was one of his brothers.
For many references to the Tyndals, Deanes aud Egertons, see Life and Let-
ters of John Winthrop, vol. i. Kohekt C. Wintiikop, Jii.]
Anne Tindall of Much JNIaplested, Essex, widow, 14 June 1620,
proved 2 November 1620. I give to my loving and eldest son Sir John
Deane for a token of my love my right hand bracelet of gold wilh the round
stone and to my loving and kind daughter in law his wife my other brace-
let of gold, the fellow to it, to wear as a remembrance of my love as long
us (hey shall live, if so it please them ; also I give to that sweet brood their
children ten pounds to bo bestowed in some pretty Jewells for each of them
at the discretion of my executor. I give to my eldest daughter Rachell
Deane my silver standish and to my daughter Anne Deane my two new
silver poriingers. To my loving brother in law IMr. Francis Tindall my
wedding ring that I was married with to his brother. To my loving and
kind brother Mr. Steven Kgerton and to my loving sister his wife, for want
of a better legacy, my gilt tankard and to my loving and good brother Mr.
Thomas Kgerton four pounds to bo bestowed in a piece of plate. To my
loving son Deane Tindall and to his heirs my gilt bason and ewer with nest
of gilt cu[)s and salts suitable thereto and the gilt spoons; aud to my loving
daughter in law his wife my pair of best borders of goldsmith's work and
my cipress box with tills, with such trifles as she shall find in it. To my
god daughter Ann Tindall my great sil'i'er salt and the trencher salt belong-
ing to it and twenty pounds in money and to my grandchild John Tindall
two silver bowls, a bigger and a lesser, and my two livery pots and ten
j)ounds in money. To ray son Arthur Tindall thirty pounds. To our pas-
tor Mr. Blith three pounds as a remembrance of my love to him. To my
daughter Tindall my velvet gown and kirtle and my velvet cloak. I give
to ray daughter Winthorp ray Tuftafeta gown and my satin suite which I
use to wear with the mantle gown I wear with it and my satin "boddies"
and my petticoat with the choice of ray best wearing linen. And I also
give her my cabinet which her father gave me. I give her my green velvet
box with tills and all such things as be in them at the time of ray death.
IMarctu'y h'reoburne ray servant. INIy riece Gibson and ray god daughter
Ann Ilunwich, her daughter, JMary Freeburne. The poor. I give unto
ray loving son and daughter John and Margaret Winthorp and their two
sons Steven and Adam all my plate that I usually use in ray chamber with
all other such plate as is mine in the house not before named. Also I give
them all such money not before bequeathed as is mine whether already in
ray hands or due unto rae from any person, ray debts (if any be) and funeral
charges deducted. I raake ray loving sou Deane Tindall my sole executor.
-i
1
185)5.] Genealogical Gleanings in JCngland. 381
I give unto my loving brother and sister Winthorp each of them a ring of
the value of twenty shillings apiece in a reuiembranco of my love by me
Ann Tindall to them. Sundry servanta &c. Souine, U4.
Sauaii EoEUTONof Blackfriars, London, widow, 19 August 1624, proved
28 December 1024. To be buried in the place called the vault in the
Blackfryeis near the body of my dear arid loving husband. To my most
lovin<T cousin Deane Tyndale of JNIncli IMaplesteed, Essex, Esq., one hun-
dred pounds. To his two daughters Mrs. Anne Tyndale and IClizabeth
Tyndale one hundred pounds apiece. Item I give and be(iueath unto my
loving cousin I\Irs. Margaret Wihti»rop wife unto John Winthrope of " Grot-
ten " in the County of Suifolk Esq, one hundred pounds. To my cousin
Anne Gibson, widow, one hundred pounds. To my cousin IMrs. Felix llil-
derson twenty jiounds. To my cousin Mr. Thomas Egerton minister of
Adstocke, Bucks., twenty pounds and to Elizabeth Jones, his sister, twenty
pounds. To my loving brother Sir Thomas Croke of Ireland, knight and
baronet, the seal ring with the Death's head which was my husband's and
to his son, Mr. Thomas Crooke of Gray's Inn, INIidd., Esq., my watch. To
my brother Mr. Samuel Crooke, clerk, my wedding ring. To each of my
other brothers, Mr. Dr. Crooke and Richard Crooke, clerk, forty shillings
apiece to buy them rings in remembrance of me. To my riiece Alice Crooke,
daughter unto my brother Dr. Crooke, all my plate. To my sisters Mrs.
Leeche, Mrs. Rowse and Mrs. Crooke, wife of my said brother Richard,
forty shillings a[)iece to buy rings &c. To Mr. Gouge, lecturer of the Black-
friers, forty shillings to buy a ring and I desire him to be supervisor. My
cousin Mr. Deane Tindall to be sole executor. Byrde, 110.
William Dkane of Much Maplested, Essex, Esq., 3 May 1585, proved
IG October 1585. To be buried in the chancel of the parish church there.
Wife Anne, Brother John Deane of Whalley, in the County of Lancaster,
and John Deane, his son, who is now servant unto my Lord Bishop of
Winchester. My manor of Tirrington, Norfolk. Peregrine Parker, my
servant. I^Iy servant John Parmiter. My daughters Rachell and Anne.
]\Iy son John. Friends and kinsmen Richard Shuttleworth, Sergeant at
the Law, and Alexander Norj^ell, Dean of " Powlles," to be overseers of
my will and guardians of ray chiMren.
A Codicil made 2G August 27 Elizabeth. To my wife the lease &c. of
lands &c. in St. Mary Ottery, Devon, or elsewhere in Devon, which I had
with her. My well beioved father in law Thomas Egerton of London,
Esq. and Anne his wife, rny well beloved mother in law. My loving broth-
ers in law INIr. Lionell -fi^gerton, Mr. Thomas Egerton and Mrs. Stephen
Egerton. To John Deane my son my chain of gold which I usually wear,
my hungings of arras which serve for my dining chamber, my carpet of
needle work, with roses, and one other Carpet of Turkey work and all my
armor and all my books &c. My cousin and friend Jeremy Bettenham.
My friend Mrs. Anne Upcher, widow. My cousin IMrs. Katherine No well.
IMrs. Anne Wedgewood, my wife's niece. My faithful servant John Par-
menter. INFy servant Thomas Brydge. My loving friend and kinsman Mr.
William Whytaker, now chief Divinity Lecturer in Cambridge shall be
joined with my overseers as a third overseer, and if he refuse then my
friend Mr. Thomas Bowyer Esq., one of the Readers of the Temple where
the new Hall is.
A second Codicil added 29 August, t!ie same year. Another Codicil 13
VOLp XLIX. 33
382 Genealogical Gleanings in England. \^^\x\y^
September, the same year. In anotlier Codicil dated 19 September of the
fiiiino year lie refers to Alexander NowcU Dean of "Powlies" as well
beloved uncle and William Whytaker as cousin. lie refers to any gain
that may arise out of his money " w'^'^out the blotte of Usurie (which I doe
abhorre)."
Sundry proceedings about this will are noted in the margin of the
ReiristcM- as occurrini; in 15HG, 1587, 1599 and IGOl wlien John Deane the
son linally took oath as executor (4 March 1601). Brudenell, 45.
^
Anni': DioANK of ]\Iuch IMaplested, Essex, sister unto Sir John Deane of
Ma[)lcstc;<l, knight, 2G Juno 1()24, proved 2G January 1G2[. To be buried
in the chancel of the parish church there. To the poor of the said parish
three pounds. To my loving sister IMrs. Rachcll Dcaiie all my lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments, with all my right and interest into the manor of
Teri-iiiiTton Howard, Norfolk. J give her also one little white box with all
the money, gold and Jewells therein contained, and my best gown and petti-
coat and all my plate. Item I give ard bequeath unto my sister jNIrs. Win-
throp one hundred pounds. To my niece Mrs. Anne Deane one hundred
pounds, to be piiid within one quarter of a year after my decease. To my
brother Mr. Arthur Tindall Es(i[. ten pounds. To my " nevew " INIr. Drew
Deane ten pounds. To my two nieces INIrs. Anne Tyndall and Elizabeth
Tyndall ten pounds apiece. To Mr. Blyth our minister five ponnds, whom
I desire to preach at my funeral. To my cousin IMrs. Anne. Gibson five
pounds. To Joane Bettes the wife of Thomas Bettes of Gestingthorp two
pounds ; and to Margery Freeborne Katherine Warner Anne Ivayner, ser-
vants unto my brother jNIr. Deane Tyndall, twenty shillings apiece. To
Joane Edwardes ten shillings. To Lucretia Read wife of William Reade
of Maplested twenty shillings. To my servant Margaret Mutley twenty
four pounds and all my wearing apparell &c. Seventeen pounds for funeral
expences and other charges about proving my will. And all my debts 1
will shall be paid out of the use moneys of two hundred pounds due unto
me from Sir Robert Crane and one Joseph Cole. I ordain and appoint my
loving brother Mr. Deane Tyndale Esq. executor &c. And if he shall
refuse to perform this last duty my desire is that my brother in law Mr.
John Winthrop of Groton Escj. will be my executor.
Wit: Era. Whitmore.
Commission of adnion. &c. issued (as above) to Sir John Deane, knight,
natural and lawful brother &c., for the reason that Deane Tyndall and
John Winthrop, the executors named in the will, expressly renounced &c.
Clarke, 8.
lMA.RaA.RicT Rand of the parisli of St. Ann and Agnes, London, widow,
8 Novembor 1G25, proved 19 December 1G25. To be buried in the new
churchyard. '1\) my three sisters and two brothers (ifteen shillings apiece
to buy them rings to be made in death's heads, which I desire that they
will wear for my sake. To my brother in law Ilildersonn (the same).
My cousin Ann lluniucke. To my cousin Deane Tyndall (another death's
head ring). A nurse and ceitain servants. Mr. James Acton and his
wife. To my daughter Mary Cooper and her daughter Elizabeth the six
and forty pounds which is in my cousin Tyndall's hand the executor of my
aunt Kgcrton. J\[y son in law Willitim Cooper and Mary his wife to be
executors of this my last will and testament and Mr. Acton to be overseer.
Clarke, 134.
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 383
Sir John Deane of INIaplested Mai^na, Essex, kniglit, 9 February 1G25,
proved 4 May 1G2G. IMy daugliter Anne Deane. INIy daughters Elizabeth,
Dorcas, Frances and Mildred. INTy son John Deane. My said five daugh-
ters at eighteen years. My son Drewe Deane. My beloved wife.
Proved by Dame Anne Deane the relict tmd one of the executors &c.
A later probate 20 November 1G2G by the oath of Drew Deane, son &c.
Ilele, 57.
Raciiell Deane of Great IMaplestead, Essex, gentlewoman, 27 April
162G, proved 7 June 1G27. To be buried in the ehurcli or eiinrcliyard of
the parish where it shall please God to call me. To the Lady Deane, my
sister and widow unto my brother Sir Jolin Deane, knight, lately deceased,
one fair diamond ring "enameled" black. Anne Deime, my niece, eldest
daughter to Sir John. My niece Elizebeth Deane, second daughter. My
nephew John Deane, second son of Sir John. To Edmund Steedmau,
clerk, ])arson of Onehowse, Suffolk, my biggest drinking bowl of silver.
Sundry others named. To Deane Tindall Esq. a ring of live pounds price.
My nephew Drue Deane, eldest son unto Sir John Deane. The said
Deane Tindall Esq. and Drue Deane to be joint executors.
Stephen Deane one of the witnesses. Skynner GO.
John WniTTiNanAM, citizen and grocer of London and now of Batter-
soy, Surrey, gentleman, IG August 1G19, proved 21 September 1G19.
Reference to covenants &c. beariuir date 29 November 1G14, entered into
before my intermarriage with Sara my now wife. A bond of two thousand
five hundred pounds unto Ilumfrey Phippes and Richard Brente for per-
formance of said covenants. My house and lands at Battersey. !My mes-
suages &c. in Whitecross Street in the parish of St. Giles without Crip})le-
gate. Other tenements and lands. Bonds to be delivered unto mine
executor at his now dwelling liouse in Bassieshawe London, to be cancelled
and made void. !My daughter Dorothy. IMy son John Whittingham.
My daughter JNIar}'. To my son William Whittingham a gilt bowl called
a boat which was given him by his godfather Cranmer. JNIy sister War-
rell. Sir John Weld of Arnold's, knight. My sister Monger. iSIy sister
Ditchfeilde. IMy nephew Ilumfrey Warrell. IMrs. Susan Powell of Wans-
worth. IMy nephew John Blastocke at one and twenty. My son in law
and daughter Gere.
Item, I give unto my brother in law Josua Winthroppe and to liis wife
twenty shillings apiece to make each of them a ring. My cousin Harrison
and her husband and my sons in law Thomas Vincent and William Palmer.
Joane Barton, my sister Ellis her maid. Robert Aston mine apprentice.
The poor t<:c. The residue to be divided amongst all my cliildren. I make
and ordain my trusty and well beloved brother in law "William Cranmer
executor, and I desire my loving friend IMr. Ilumfrey Phi[)pes and my
loving brother in law Mr. Edward Ditchfeilde to bo overseers.
W'" Geere one of the witnesses. Parker, 88.
[For some Whittingham wills and notes, see Register, vol. xxxix., pp.
170-2.— Editor.
Joshua Winthrop (Imrn July 10, 1550, died March, 1G20) was eklost son of
William Winthrop, uncle of Gov. Jolin Winthrop of Mass. (For a letter of
this AVilliani Winthrop to Foxe, the martyrolo^ist, see 1 Proccediims Mass.
Hist. Soc, vol XV., pp. 2G2-3.) Joshua Winthrop, like his father before him,
was in business in London, where he married Anne, daughter of Vincent Nor-
J
11
1
■f
384 Genealogical Gleanings in England* [July*
rington, mercer, and subsequently settled at Bandon, in the south of Ireland,
where he died. He left at least one child, " Joshua Winthrop the youni^er, of
The Midchells, near Bandon, gent.," who administered his father's estate in
April, 1G2G, one "Thomas Harrison, gent.," joining in the bond. Nothing
more has been ascertained concerning this younger Joshua Winthrop, but the
Irish branch of the Winthrop family is supposed to descend from h'.m.
It does not appear which of those two Joshua Winthrops is the one referred
to as " brother-in-law " in the will of John Whittingham, 1619 ; but it was prob-
ably the elder Joshua, and it would seem that one or other of the wives of
Whittingham must have been a Norrington.
It may be added that ti»e elder Joshua had a brother, Adam Winthrop, fourth
of tliat name, and two sisters — Elizabeth, wife of liev. Humphrey Muniiing,
Hector of Brettenham, co. Siidblk, and Sarah, wife of John Frost, of Bury St.
Edmunds. The last named sister is recorded to have died in 1(J03, so that she
could not have been "Sara my nowe wife," mentioned by Whittingham in
1611). llOBEllT C. WiNTIIltOP, Ju.]
John NowELL of the ancient town of Rye ip Sussex, jurat, 8 Septem-
ber 1G38, proved 9 October 1638. Tlie poor of Rye. My eldest daugh-
ter Mercio Novvcll. To the said Mercie one "old rinir wbicli was lier own
mother's wedding ring and three silver spoons. To my daugliter INIary
Burwasli, the wife of William Burwafh, one hundred pounds if the said
William hath not liad so much of me before my death. To my youngest
daughter Rebecca Nowell one hundred pounds at day of marriage or age of
eighteen.. To my eldest son Harbert Nowell my doable salt, silver and
gilt, which my mother gave unto me when I was first married, and my great
bible and Chronicles, my gold ring with my seal of arms and all the wain-
scot, benches, shelves, glass and iron plates in my house at Monfield atid al)
the timber and timber trees on my lands at Monfield &c. My kinswomeq
Mary Awsten and Ann Awsten. My wife Sara Nowell. INIy messuages,
lands &c. in Sussex. My messuage &c. in Rye. My messuages &c. ia
Playden, Sussex. My sons John, Samuel and William Nowell (minors).
My wife to have the bringing up of my children which I had by her.
Item, my will and desire is that whensoever the new incumbent minister
of the parish of Hopsey iu Shropshire shall depart this life that then my
cousin Mr. William Hay and Mr. John Bigg, executor of the last will and
testament of my cousin " Smalehoope oigge " deceased, shall present my
son Ilarbert Nowell unto the living and parsonage of Hopsey, otherwise
such person as my said son Harbert and they shall think lit. To Mr. John
Harrison, curate of Rye <fcc. INIy wife Sara to be executrix and my kins-
men Harbert Hay, of Glyude Esq., William Hay, of Little Ilorsted gen',
my brother Mr. Joseph Benbrick and Mr. Walter Ilawes to be overseers.
Lee, 119.
[This must be that " John Nowell of Rye, gentleman," referred to in will of
Mr. Smalehope Bigg of Oranbrooke, Kent, given in my Gleanings, Part 1, p. 21
(g. v.). II. F. WATlillS.]
John Newton of Colliton, Devon, chirurgeon, 3 April 1646, proved
24 April 1647. My wife Alice shall have and enjoy all that house wherein
she now dwelleth and occupieth during her life if those three lives Ijereafter
mentioned, or either of them, so long shall live, that is to say, John Grace,
Tamsin his wife and Tamsin his daughter. And after her death my daugh-
ter Mary shall have and enjoy the said house during all the term then to
come and unexpired. And if my daughter Mary die before Alice my wife
my will is that all such goods &c. as my wife hath now in keeping &c. shall
bo sold and the money that it yioldeth shall be equally divided between my
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England, 385
son Anthony and my dau^liter Joane, or their children. And if my daugh-
ter Mary die childless and if both my said wife and she die before the expi-
ration of" the said term of tliree lives my will i.s tliat Edward Newton, son
of William Newton of Waddon in the parish of Soutliley shall then have
and enjoy the said house &c during all the term to come and uuex{)ired.
Also I give unto Anthony, my said son, and Joane, n)y said daughter;
which are now in New England, six pounds apiece, to be paid by IMary,
my said daughter, within half a year after my death. The residue to my
said daughter IMary whom 1 make mine executiix, and 1 do appoint my
well beloved and faithful friends in trust John rurchase ot INIaymbree and
Nicholas 15anckes my kinsman to be ruy overseers herein, and for their
pains therein J give them live shillings apiece.
Proved by the oath of JMary Stocker als Newton, natural and lawful
dauiihter of the deceased and executrix named in the same will.
Fines, G9.
[The son Anthony, in New England, wo suppose was the person named by
Savajj^e, vol. 3, p. 27(», as follows: "Newton, Anthony, Dorchester, of JJraln-
trec IG-tO, engaged lGo2, in sett, of Lancaster, was freeman 1G71." — Editok.]
Memorandum that Mr. Nathaniel Norcrosse late of St. Dunstan's in
the East, minister, deceased, departed this life upon or about the 10"'^ of
August 1GG2 and upon the Friday and Saturday before his death, whilst he
was of perfect mind and memory, he did declare that he was very ill and
desired to settle tlie estate by will and did then say and declare that he did
give all his estate whatsoever, both in old England and New England, to
ilary Norcrosse his wife and that he did make her the said Mary his ex-
ecutrix, the which words, or the very like in effect and substance, he did
declare in the presence of credible witnesses and was at all the times of the
})ublishing and declaring thereof of sound and perfect mind and memory.
Thonias lirookes, VA\w. Ilemings.
The above will was proved by INF'^ IMary Norcrosse the relict &c.
Laud, 129.
[Rev. Nathaniel Norcross was a son of Jeremiah Norcross, an early settler of
Watertown. He was born in London, abou^ 1G18, and Avas educated at Catharine
Hall, hi the University of Canibrid^o, whore he reeoivod his A. 13. in lG:U»-7. lie
was In Sah-m, 1G;V.), and joined Hu'ihurch there Kill, but sul)se<juently removed
to Watertown, wher«' his father had settled in UUkS. He probably nnirrieil Mary,
daughter of John (Jilhert of Taunton. In IGlo he was admitted a freeman of
Alas.s-aelnisetts. He "was one of the company that intended to plant at Nash-
away, now Lancaster; was the Ilrst sii^ner of the petition to the (Jleneral Court,
June 12, IGlo, and was invited to preach there. He is said to have receivecla call to
Exeter, N. H., the same year. In IGtS he preached at Agamenticus, now York,
Me. He returned to En,i!;land in IG-lt) or 1G50. lie is named as an ejected nun-
ister at Walsinijham in Norfolk, in Palmer's Nonconformist's Memorial, cd;
1777, vol. 2, p. 20G, but he died a fortnight before Bartholomew day, 1GG2. See
Norcross Genealogy, by Joel W. Norcross (MS. in the library of tlie N. E..
Hist. Cen. Society) vol. 2, pp. 32-5; Savage's Gen. Dictionary, vol. 3, pp. 28G-7 ;
Winthrop's New England, vol.2, ed. 1853, p. 101; Nourse's Early Records of
Lancaster, pp. 12-14; Bond's Watertown, p. 37G; Worcester Magazine, vol. 2,
p. 274.— Editou.]
[The following will of Mary Cooper is coipmunicated to the Glkaninos at Mr.
AVaters's recjuest by Trof. Frederick Tuckernum of Andierst, Mass. — Editou.]
Mary Cooper of London, widow, 20 February 1G98-9, with a cod-
icil dated 8 February 1G99, proved 2G April 1700. I give and be-
queath unto ray loving son Thomas Cpoper and to my loving daughter
VOL. XLIX. 33*
I
)
u
i
n
31
38 G Genealogical Gleanings in England, [July,
Mehetabel his wife and to my grandson William Cooper ten pounds
amongst them for mourning. To my loving son William Cooper for
mourning ten pounds. To my loving son in law John Ellis and to my
loving daughter Mary his wife and to my grandchildren Mary, Sarah,
Hannah, John and Thomas P^llis for mourning amongst them all fifteen
j)Ounds. To my loving son in law William Walford and to my loving
daughter Sarah his wife and to my grandchildren Elizabeth and Sarah
Walford for mourning amongst them all twelve pounds. To my loving
son the said Thomas Cooper thirty and two pounds, being the remainder
of one hundred pounds promised him by me to reimbuse him of the loss by
him sustained by and from my late son Benjamin Cooper deceased. To my
grandson the said AVilliam Cooper fifty pounds to be paid unto him at his
attainment to the age of one and twenty years. To my said daughter
Meluitabel Cooper my silver tankard. To my said daughter Sarah Walford
two hundred pounds in performance of a promise by me made upon her
marriaire with her said husband William Walford, and in full discharore of
a bond by me since given therefor. To my said daughter Sarah Walford
my wrought suite of curtains and valances with the feather bed and bolster
thereunto belonging. To my two daughters Mary Ellis and Sarah AVal-
ford all my books to be divided between them share and share alike. To
my grandchild Mary Ellis twenty pounds and also my cabinet. To my
grandchildren Sarah, Hannah, John and Thomas P211is twenty shillings
apiece to buy each of them a ring, and to my said grandchild Sarah Ellis
my great looking-glass. To my grandchildren Elizabeth and Sarah and
Mary Walford twenty shillings apiece to buy each of them a ring. To my
loving brother in law William Cooper five pounds. To my worthy friends
Mr. Collins and JMr. Bragg, the younger, each of them a guinea. To Mr.
John Bennett and his wife ten shillings apiece to buy them rings. To Mrs.
Mary Day ten shillings for a ring. I order and appoint the sum of forty
shillings to be distributed by my executors amongst such and so many poor
people of the Church as they shall think fit. All the rest and residue of
my goods, etc. etc. after my debts paid and funeral expenses discharged I
give unto my said loving daughters Mary Ellis and Sarah Walford to be
equally divided between them. And I do hereby ordain and appoint my
worthy friends Mr. Thomas Peacock and INIr. [Joseph] Webster deacons of
the congregation whereunto 1 belong joint executors. And I give to my
said executors the sum of i\we pounds apiece for their care and trouble in
the execution of this my will.
Witnessed by Richard Moore, Adm: Horton and John Hooker, scr. at
the west end of Royal Exchange.
In the codicil she bequeaths the legacy bequeathed to her by her son
William Cooper, deceased, late merchant in Guinea, to her son in law
William Walford in case he fails to receive out of the effects remaining in
the hands of Mr. Nicholas Burberidge, merchant in Guinea, and Mr. John
Browne, merchant now residing in London, trustees or overseers, full satis-
faction and payment for several cargoes of goods sent and consigned to the
said William Cooper. But in case the said William Walford shall receive
out of the effects aforesaid or otherwise full satisfaction for the said several
cargoes, then she gives the legacy to be equally divided amongst her three
children, Thomas Cooper, Mary Ellis and Sarah Walford. Noel, 53.
[Mary Cooper, the testatrix, was the widow of Thomas Cooper, of the parish
of 8t. Mary Abchurch, citizen and merchant taylor of London. He was the
son of Willluni Cooper, by his wife Cicely, of Browne Caudover, in the county
u
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England, 387
of Hants, gentleman. Thomas Cooper died intestate in May 1G78. His Avldow
died in tlie i)ansli of St. Katherine Cree Churcli, London, in Fel^ruary IG!)!). Of
their sons, Thomas, probably tlie eldest, was born :^ December, 1007 or 8. He
came to Boston in 1075, and is ancestor of this family of Cooper in New Eng-
land. Some account of him and his posterity may be found in the Kkgi8tkr,
vol. xliv. p. 53. William, merchant, died at Cabo Corso Castle, gold coast of
Africa, 3 January 1098, anil his will (Ilerne, 158), bearing date 10'J8-9, was
proved in London 30 October 1702. Jknjamin, born in August lOOii, was a
scholar of Merchant Taylors' School, 1G81-83; ob. ante IGDD. — F. Tuckkkman.]
Samukl Jackson of Now England, mariner, belonging to their Majes-
ties' Sliip the Windsor Castle, appoints Aiithony Dowrich of ^Vapping in
Middlesex, " sailesraan," his attorney to receive wages, pay, bounty money,
prize money &c. &c. (the customary form of a sailor's will) dated 20 No-
vember 1C'J2 and proved 9 February 1G02. Coker, 28.
Edward Skveuy (witliout date) proved 17 October 1G94. IMy body
to be buried in the New Church yard oi St. Michael in liarbados. Five
pounds to bo laid out at my burial. I give and bequeath to my loving
brother Andrew Severy, living in " Marvillhead " in New England these
things; first, two bills signed by the Royal Company for three years salary
serving in Guinea in Africa, (2) three months wages at five and lilty shil-
lings per month, under the command of Ca})t. Hugh Samson, Commander
of the Ship JMerica, (3) four gold rings, my chest and clothes; and the rest
of my things I leave to my executor.
Proved by Christian Peeterson. Box, 177.
[In the Probate Act Book for 1G04 the testator of the above will is described
as belonging to the ship America, but dying at Barbados. II. E. AVaticus.]
Gkor<ie OsnOLDSTON of Dalisford in the Co. of Worcester, clerk, 12
August 1015, proved 17 February 1G45. To be buried in the chancel of
Dalisford. The poor of Oddington. Elizath {sic) Gaynsford, my brother
George Guyses his daughter. Margaret Treganon his daughter. To my
brother Edward Osboldston, citizen and skinner of London, all my wearing
apparel and all my books in the house. To my sister Martha, my said
brother Edward's wife, my diamond gold^ring, to enjoy during her life, and
after to lierdau<rhter Martha Osboldston forever. AH the rest and residue
of my goods and chattels unbecpieathed I give and bequeath to the said
IMartha Osboldston, the daughter of the said Edward and Martha Osbold-
stone, and do make her my sole and whole executrix of this my last
will and testament. And also my will is that my brother Edward and
his now wife Martha shall have and occupy all the aforesaid goods and
chattels in trust for the said Martha the vounger until she comes to the age
of fourteen years or lli'ti^en, and then to bo truly and faithfully delivered
unto her. My brother Edward Osboldston and my servant Uichard Allen
of Dalisford to be overseers.
Conunission issued on above date (17 February lG-15) to Edward Os-
boldston the natural and lawful father of Martha Osboldston, niece on the
brotlier's side of the deceased and executrix named in his will, to adminis-
ter the goods &c. during her minority. Twisse, 27.
Kdwaud Osboldston citizen and skinner of London, 3 September
IGll, provtnl 21 April IGIO. To my son Edward Osbohlston my gold soul
ring t^c. To my (hiughter Elizabeth his wife " Good Newes from Canaan."
To my daughter Hanua Durraut my Bible in quarto that was her mother's
I
"J
388 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [July,
juul ]\Ir. Wilson on tlio Uomana. To my son Andrew Durant a book of
IMarheok's Common Place. To Johanna and JNIaiy Durrant, my grand-
children, ten shillings eacli. To my danghter Martha Osboldstoii the rever-
sion of the lease of my shop at Brittains Bursse which 1 hold of the Right
Hon. Lord the Earl of Salisbury for one and twenty years from 29 Decem-
ber 1G38, which said shop I have let a lease unto Mrs. Elizabeth Noibury
for ten years wiiich did begin 21 June IGIO &c. To my brother Mr.
George O.sboldston ofDallisford, parson there, a remembrance. JNIy loving
brother in law Mr. George Tench. iNfy loving sister Mrs. Bridget Tench
and her duiigliter my cousin Ann Hutchinson. JNIy loving sister JMrs. Eliza-
beth Harper. IMy sister Elioner Collens. JMy sister Mrs. Mary William-
sou, ^ly cousin Mrs. Ann Hutchinson the elder. My cousin Ann Hutch-
inson lier daughter. My brother Mr. Ricliard Williamson. My kinswoman
Mrs. Ann Sanderson. My wife Martha to liave the residue and to be sole
executrix and to bring up my daughter Martha. My brother in law George
Tench, girdler, and my kinsman John Hastings,* goldsmith, to be overseers.
Fairfax, 56.
Edward Osboldstox citizen and painter staiuer of London, G February
1G91, proved 17 July 1G93. To each and every of my cousins, being the
sons and dauirhters of my late sister Mrs. Henlock, the sum of one shillincf
apiece of lawful money of J-Cngland in full of what they, or either of them,
can demand out of all or any part of my estate. The residue to my loving
friend and cousin Mary Ballaud, whom I make full and sole executrix &c.
Coker, 115.
Michael Rkvell of Mary Maudlins Old Fish Street, citizen and fish-
monger of London, 11 April 1659, proved 8 June 1659. I am indebted to
Susan Andrewes, widow, the sum of ten pounds, she having no evidence or
writing under my hand to show for tiie same. This and other debts to be
])aid according to e(]uity and good conscience. My lands and tenements in
J)ronlield, Derby, to my brothers AVilliam and Lyonell Revell. JMy mes-
suage t^e. on the back side of old Fish Street, London, to Susan Andrews,
she paying two hundred and ten pounds tJb my executors &;c., otherwise to
my sail! two brothers. To my brother in law IMaster Francis Hunlocke
ton pounds and to my sisttn- INlarlha his wife live pounds. To my brother
in law Muster John Revell live pounds and to Rebecca his daughter live
pounds. To my brother iu law Master Edward Revell five pounds and to
his son Robert live pounds. To the poor of Dronfield, Derby, five pounds.
The residue to Rebecca, Mavy, Elizabeth and John Revell, children of my
said brother in law INI'" John Revell, and to Deborali, Robert and Dorotliy
Revell, childj-en of my brother in law JNIuster JCdward Revell, equally. My
two brothers William and Lyonell Revell to be executors. Fell, 331.
Denitam Hunlock of Chelsea, merchant taylor, 25 June 1677, proved
24 November 1677. If it ])lease God to take away my burdensome life in
London or Westminster to be buried near my most dear and beloved wife
in St. Clements. My executors to be my dear brother Francis Hunlock
and my dear sister Isabell Walmesley and my overseer to be George Hill
* This mention of a *' kinsman John II;istin/;.s, goldsmith," serves to (ix the testator's
parcntngt". 'I'lic pedigree of Hustings in tiie Visitation of London (1033-1634) shows a
niiiteli ot Fenliiiiuulo Osljalston of Edington and Elizal)eth, one of tlic dangliters of Jolin
Hastings of I'^lford, Oxon, Esq., by Ediili da. of Sir Richard Yorke of the city of York.
Her lister Dorothy was married to John Walwin of Delesford (Dalisford). 11. F. W.
1895.] Genealogical Gleaning a iri England f 389
Esq. of Westminster. My executors to perform all ray legacies in a schedr
ule annexed and to be paid forty pounds upiecc and to Justice Hill a })iece
of plate of ten pounds. To ray dear di^ugiiter Sarah Grice the lease of my
house over Duihatn Gate in the Strand. J ler son Thomas Grice. All her
six children. Her daughters Ani) Grice and Frances Grice. I do give to
M"" Skelton two hundred pounds and shall desire that he may make some
settlement more for his wife Sarah Skelton. Mr. Cassells I must pay fifty
pounds at my death and do give him one hundred pounds more and shall
desire him to make some more settlement on ids wife in consideration. To
Mr. Predwrick that married Joane Grice one hundred and lifty pounds
besides what he owes me and to his two children, Denham, ten pounds and
his other son five pounds. And if M"^ Skelton have any child whom I am
goilfither to I give to that chihl ten pounds in plate and to all his other
children five pounds apiece. To ray grandchild Frances Morley one hunr
dred pounds to be bestowetl iu plate and given her \yhen she is twelve years
of age. To my grandchild INIr. John Al.'en one hundred pounds. To JMr.
Barrons son George ten pouiids and to all his other children five pounds
apiece, in plate. To Mr. Bud that married Sarah Allen, to her child
twenty pounds in plate. To Francis Bampton twenty pounds and twenty
pounds out of Ireland, in all forty pounds. My daughter Lanckford. To
my brother Francis Hunlock all my debts due to me jn Ireland, of what
nature so ever they be, and he to give ^o my nephew Denham Hunlock,
his grandchild, fifty pounds, to my niece Pattie Hunlock fifty pounds and
to all his children five pounds apiece, to be bought in plate for them. My
cousin Bolton. Mrs. Home. The poor of Dranlield. Francis Bamton.
My cousin John Hunlock in Ireland. Hale, 117.
FuANCis ITuNLOCKE citizeu and painter stainer of London, 9 August
1679, pi-oved 25 August 1G79. To be buried in the parish church of All
Hallows the Wall, London, and the expenses thereof not to exceed twenty
or thirty pounds. To my son George twenty shillings to buy him a ring to
wear in remembrance of me, having already fully advanced him and given
him a sudicient portion and share out of my estate. To my two other sons,
Francis and Edward, fifty pounds apiece as an augmentation to what por-
tions I have already given unto them. 'lo my eldest daughter Martha two
hundred and lifty pounds, to my second daughter Sarah two hundred pounds
and to my other daughter Penelope two hundred pounds, to Sara and Pene-
lope at one and twenty or days of marriage. My cousin Isabella Bolton.
My brother Lionel Revell. My brother Edward Osboldston. My daugh-
ter the widow Huidocke. IMy two grandchildren Francis and Katherine
Hunlocke. My wife Mp,rtha. When the debts and estate in Ireland given
b^ my hito brother Denham Hunlocke deceased shall be recovered and
received the same shall be disposed as followeth, viz^ one moiety or half
part to my wife I\Iartha juid tbo other half to my five children Francis,
Jlldward, Martha, Sara and Penelope, deducting the legacies given by my
said brotlier Doidiam, viz' fifty pounds to my hito grandcliild Denliam
Huidocke who being now deceased, I give the same to my grandson
Francis; and fifty pounds given by my said late brother to my eldest
daughter Martha. I do also give to Sabella the wife of my son George
twenty shillings and unto my cousin Sir Henry Hunloke twenty shillings
to buy them rings. Ki>'g> 107.
Martha II unlock is of Clapham, Surrey, widow, 17 April 1G9(), proved
22 January 1090. To my son George Hunlocke five pounds and also fivi^
I
390 Genealogical Gleanings in Enghmd, [July,
potnuls more given mo for him by his uncle Edward Osholdstone, and I
give also to his wife three pounds, all (thirteen pounds) to he deducted out
of the seventy-three pounds he oweth me upon his bond. To my son Fran-
cis Ilunlocke, in consideration of twenty pounds given him by his uncle
Edward Osboldstone, the sura of sixty pounds, being the remainder of the
money due to me by the said bond.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son Edward Ilunlocke in New Eng-
land, in the, parts beyond the seas, all such debts and sums of money as
shall be at the time of my decease owing to me by any person or persons
in New England &>c. To my daughter JMartha all the remainder of the
money due to me by bond from Mr. John Catcher. To my grand daughter
Katherine Ilunlocke fifteen pounds and twenty five pounds which was givea
her by her uncle the said Edward Osboldstone, to be paid to her at the age
of one and twenty years or day of marriage. To my daughter Sarah, late
wife of Gershon Pettit deceased, the goods of mine in her possession &c.
and to her two children George and Sarah Pettit five pounds apiece. To
my daughter Penelope the goods of mine now in her possession. Refer-
ence to hnise of shop &c. in the Uoyal Exchange to Mrs. Mary Stalnian of
London, widow, &c. Vere, 8.
[TliL'So llindockcs so evidently belonged to tlie family of that name settled
at WiugorworLli, Derbyshire, that it has seemed "worth the while to add the fol-
lowing notes of wills relating? to that family. 11. E. W.]
Raphe Clarke of Chesterfield in the Co. of Derby, 3 November 8th
of James, proved 7 February IGlO. • To wife Constance the yearly rent of
thirty pounds to be issuing out of all my farm holds &c. within the said
County and one hundred pounds in money. To my son Edward ten hun-
dred pounds. To my daughter Bridget, now wife of John Willenhall, one
hundred pounds upon condition that the said John and Bridget shall seal
and deliver to my executors a general acquittance for the same. To my
son Godfrey five hundred pounds upon like condition. To my son Thomas
live hundred pounds upon like condition. To my sister Frauncys tea
pounds. To my sister Elizabeth Greaves, wife of Richard Greaves, twenty
pounds. I give and release unto RichaM Greaves my brotlier in law three
pounds fifteen shillings and two pence which lie oweth unto me of an old
debt which 1 paid unto lleywardof Brampton for him. To my cousiu
Thomas Gibson forty shillings, desiring him to continue his carefulness ia
the teaching and correcting of such my children as shall be sent unto him
to be taught. To the corporation of the town of Chesterfield fifty six shil-
lings which they owe me. Towards the repairing of the pavements six
shillings eight pence. Also I have in my hands three pounds six shillings
eight pence which my cousin Thomas Clarke gave the Corporation. This
to be paid and discharged. Gifts to M*" George Tuke the preacher and
Mr. GanuiU the vicar, to my cousins Gilbert Clarke and Nicholas Clarke
and William Newsom. I will that ray cousin Godfrey Clarke and Henry
Ilunlocke will take into their hands the portion of my son Edward and put
it forth to his best benefit and behoof. I will and request my said cousins
Godfrey Clarke and Henry Ilunlocke will carefully provide for the main-
tenance, keeping and bringing up in the fear of God my sons R;iphe and
Edward. To my son Raphe all my lands &.C. Reference to cousin Thomas
Clark(! lately deceased. I make my loving cousins Godfrey Clarke of
SomcMsall g(;n'' Henry Ilunlocke the younger of Wingerworthe gen*^ and my
son Raphe my executors. Wood, 15.
1805.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 301
ITiONUY HiiNLOCKE tlio cldor of Wliigerwortli, Derby, gentleman, 13
July 10 10, proved 1 February 1012. To be buriiMl in the eluincel of the
parish cliureh of Wiiigerworth, by Margaret my first and dear loving wife.
To Edith my now wife my interest in the lease of the parsonage of Katon
in full extinguishment of all her right, title, interest &C. of all my goods &c.;
but my son Henry shall have and enjoy the rents &c. ujitil the feast of St.
Martin the Bishop in winter which shall be in the year of our Lord God
1011. I give and bequeath unto John Ilunlocke, Denham Ilnnlocke and
Thomas Ilunlocke, the three sons of my cousin Thomas Ilunlocke, twenty
nobles ajiiece. To Henry IJywaters chiklren, which he now halh by my
cousin Alice, twenty shillings a|)iece. To John Hoare his son, which he
hath by my cousin Margaret, twenty shillings. To Richard Wharton his
three chihh'en, which he hath by Catherine his now wife, twenty shillings
apiece. To my cousin Raphe Crich his children twenty shillings apiece.
To Christopher Ilunlocke and to Edward Ilunlocke, sons of my brother
Christopher Ilunlocke, twenty shillings apiece. To Isabell Dakyn her two
children twentv shillings apiece. To Rose Ilopkinsons daughter twenty
shillings. To Thomas Caltons children, which he had by Grace Northedge,
twenty shillings apiece. To Francis Brayelsford his children, which he
had by l%Ii/abeth Northedge, twenty shillings apiece. To my loving sou
JMr. ^Viliiam IJenedicke forty shillings to buy him a ring for a remembrance.
To my daughter Ann Benedicke twenty pounds, at one and twenty years
of age. To my son Henrj^ Felles twenty pounds at one and twenty. Eli-
zabeth Willy of Chesterlield, widow. INIy brother IMr. Anthony Bradshawe
his children. My cousin Exuperius Bradshaw. IMy cousin Raph Clarke.
Rosamond, Elizabeth and Anne Markeham, three of my wife's d.iughters.
Bedding my wilV; i)ronght from Eaton. My son Henry to be executor and
my brothers in law Mr. Godfrey Clarke and Master Anthony Bradshawe
overseers. Capell, 20.
RrcH-VRD Aluey of Corber, Derby, yeoman, 22 July 1G35, proved 8
December 1031). To my daugliter Anne Hunlocke of Wingerworth and
her chihlren three pounds. My grandchildren Richard J^lyth at»d Sarah
Tailor. John Bate and my (hiughter Mary his wife and their children,
being my grandchildren (to be paid them at*Wingerworth). Rol>ert Clay-
ton of Kinder and my daugliter Margaret bis wife. John and Robert Bar-
ber the sons of Francis Barber ileceased aiul of Marofaret my said dau'diter.
Edward Aluey my brother. Others. JNIy daughter Anne Hunlock and
Henry Hunlocke Esq. her son, to. be joint executors. (Signed Richard
Alvey.) Lee, 183.
Schedula testamentaria Dni Henricl Ilunlock militis. He devises an
annuity or rent charge out of all his lands, after his death, to his lady for
life of four hundred pounds per annuru: that the feoffees shall stand seized
of the remainder of his lands and receive the profits thereof duiing the
minority of his son towards the education and raising of portions for his
younger children and i)ayment of his debts. The overplus to be divided
amongst the children &c.
Afterwards he is referred to as Sir Henry ITuidocke, knight and Baronet.
From a Sententia which follows it ap|)ears that the name of his widow was
Dame Marina Hunlocke. 30 May 1019. Fairfax, GO.
AViLLiAM IMioiiicLL of Wingarworth, Darby, Esq. 21 IMay 1002, proved
23 July 1003. My daughter Marina Michell and such child or children as
<i
*.
392 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [July,
tny wife hath now conceived. My daughter in law Marina Ilunlocke. My
sou in hiw Windsor Hunlocke. Sir Henry Ilunlocke, Baronet. My wife
Daine Marina Hunlocke. My brother Francis Michell. My sister Mary
Michell. Juxon, 98.
Will of Christopher Hunlocke, made in Broach 3 July 16G2, proved
3 Se[)tenil)er 1G63. My father Christopher Hunlock to be executor, he to
pay unto Bhungee Hirgemoody his son my debt unto him, being Rupees
twenty six &c. Juxon, 114.
[Pedigrees of the Hunlock or Hunlocke family of Wincjerworth may be
found in Ilarl. MSS. 1093, 1153, 148G, 1537 and 21G1, Add. MSS. GG70 and G674
and Egerton MS. 99G. They differ so much as to be rather unsatisfactory. The
pedigree i>;iven in Harl. MS. 1153 shows that Christopher, )3rother of tlie first
Henry (wlio was buried at Wingerworth 20 October 1612 and whose will I liave
noted) had sons Thomas, Philip, Nicholas, Henry, Edward and Christopher.
Of these Thomas married Judith daughter of William Denham of London, and
had issue John, Denham and Thomas Hunlock. No Francis is given, and this
statement is confirmed by the will of Henry Plunlocke the elder (just referred
to) who in IGIO speaks of John, Denham and Thomas as the three sons of " ray
cousin Thomas Ilunlocke." As the Heralds' Visitation was made in IGll, the
year after the date of that will, I would suggest that Francis Hunlocke, the
painter sLainer of London, though probably a brother of Johu, Denham and
Thomas, was not born until after that pedigree was entered. IL F. W.]
Rose-1U:awp: widow, late the wife of Richard Beawe of London, gen'
deceased, her will made 30 April 1579, proved 17 June 1579. I give and
bequeath unto the children of my daughter OlifF Bulkley, now wife unto
Mr. Edward Bulkley, clerk, Doctor of Divinity and Preacher at Odell in
Bedfordshire, fifty pounds of mine now being in the hands and custody of
iny brother Dr. Overton, which fifty pounds, with the profits thereof for
two years ended at tho Feast of All Saints last past Anno Dni 1578, I will
shall be ecpially divided by my executor after my death unto the children
of my said (laughter Olifl' Bulkley. Provision against death of any of
these children before marriage or coming to the age of eighteen years. To
my daughter Pheabe all my goods, household stuff, apparell, linen and bed-
ding which I now have and do occupy at this present about me, which I
will sliall be after my death, in convenient time, delivered by my executor
unto my said daughter Phcabo if slid be then living and a widow; and if
she then continue and live with Thomas Kiddall, her husband, I will then
the same goods &c. shall be delivered unto her sister Oliff Bulkley, safely
to keep to the use of her sister Pheabe until she do overlive her said hus-
band, if God will so permit. If she die before her husband then my daugh-
ter Oliff shall keep them to her own use.
I make and ordain my executor my very good and approved friend Mr.
William Le Gris Esq. for whose care, pains and travail which I am well
assured he will take in the accomplishing of this my present testament and
last will I do give and set over unto him and to his youngest daughter Mrs.
Ambrosia Le Gris one bond or statute of three score pounds which was set
over unto me for a good debt by WaUer Buckland gen"^, now living, in part
payment of two hundred pounds which the said Walter gave unto me for
redeeming of my thirds which I then had out of his lands in Somersetshire
and Wiltshire, which he now enjoyeth and hath as next heir unto Richard
Buckland his father deceased, sometime my husband, which statute I now
have in my keeping, the moiety of which, after it be recovered, I will shall
be delivered and paid unto the said Mrs. Ambrosia Le Gris at the day of
1805.] Genealogical Gleaning 8 in England. 393
her raarrirtge or at her age of eighteen &c., or if she die &c. then equally to
her sister INIrs. Jane Le Gris, towards the advancement of her marriage,
and her eldest hrother Mi-. Henry Le Gria, towards the maintenance of
him in his study at Cambridge. IJakon, 25.
[The mention of Bucklands in the foregoing Avill led me to look up that name
a little. I found (among others) tlie following wills.]
RicnARD Bl7(;klani> of Clerkenwell, IMiddlesex, Esq., 24 August 1558,
j)roved 12 October 155S. 'To bo buried in tlie parish ciuirch of Clerkon-
wcll as nigh unto the gi-ave where the body of Mai-y my wile lieth buried
as may convenicMitly be. 'Vo the higli altar of the said church. To the
higii altar of West ham for my tithes foi'gotten. Tiu^ poor of Siiepton JMal-
Ictt in the Co. of Somerset whereas 1 was born. To lloose my wife two
hundred pounds and all sucli implements and household stuff as were her
own proper goods at the time of the spousals and marriage had and solemn-
ized between her and mo (and other bequests). I\Iy mansion house at
C'lerkenwell. My eiiihlren Richard and INlargaret Auckland. Tiio said
]^)se my wife shall have and (iujoy the third part and portion of my manor
of Shijiton IMallett for term of hei- life natural as in full recompence of her
dowry that she may claim &c. To my son Matliie Buckland and his heirs
male all my manors of Melston ah Bagmerston ah Brightinston in Wilts
&c. &c. and niy manor of Shipton Mallett &c. which I have charged for my
wife's dowry. My sou Walter Hucklande. My house at Westham, Essex.
Mathie Buckland my son and heir apparent and also my sole executor. My
sister Alice Bithisie. To daughter Bridget Buckland a cross of gold that
lier mother gave her &c., she not to affye, marry and take to husband one
William Overton or Anthony Overton or any other of their brothers, being
the sons of Goodlake Overton^ late of St. John's Street, gentleman deceased.
To daughter Margaret Bucklande the beads of gold that were her
mother's itc.
Item, I give and bequeath to either of Peter Kellam Erbye and Edward
Irby, my wife's children, a black gown. My brother John Cordell and my
brother John Overton and their wives. Thomas, my innocent or fool iu
my kitchen. My cousin Joanne Bull. I give the custody and wardship of
Kellain Erbye to Kose my wife. JNly cousin John Buckland. My cousiu
William Bull and his wife. William Kympton. Noodes, 55.
Matthew Buckland, 2 April 1559, proved 11 April 1559. To be
buried in the choir of St. Dunstan's church within Temple Bar. I make
my brother Walter Buckland my executor. My brother Master Jones and
his wife. Master Kenq)ton and his wife. My sister liridget and my sister
Margaret. Tluunas, an innocent in my father'n kit<'.lien. IMoney tinit my
father gave to him in his last will. John Huekland. 1 give to Walter
Buckland my manor which lieth in Sheptoii JMallett in Somersetshire autl
my nuuior of Brickinstone alias Melstone. My sister Elayn Jones. My
cousin John Buckhuid. To brother Walter all my houses at Clarkenwell.
Chaynay, 4.
[Tt socnia evident that Mrs. Bulkley was not a daughter of Richard Buckland.
While hnntlnu: u|) the Huckliuids I liiul also looked fortius name ()v(>rt.on, on the
assiniii)! ion tliiit Mrs. Ixose Bueklanti hIh Heawe bi'loiigi'd to a family of that
name. Among the wills which I found was the followiuj;, which I have no
doubt is the will of Mrs. Bulkley's maternal grandmother and godmother.
There still remains to look up the Erbye or Irby connection. — II. F. W.]
VOL. XLIX. 34
•f
J} 9 1: Genealoglcnl Gleanings in England. " [^^\\\y,
Danikl Wyli) sometimes of Brewerton parish in York County in Vir-
ginia, [>Iiiiiter, now resident in the parish of Stepney, Middlesex, 2 Sep-
tember 1G7G, j)roved 25 October 1G7G. To my loving daughter JNIargaret
the wife of John IMartin of RatclyfF, Middlesex, mariner, all those my
plantations, being two of them, the one situate at the head of the Mill
swam}), at the head of Queen's Creek, in the said parish of Brewerton,
and the other upon the North side of the said creek, about two miles below
the other, as the same are by Patent confirmed unto me and set out with
their respective buttings and boundings, together with all houses &c. and
all such negro slaves, servants, goods &c. ap[)ertaining &c. INIy said son in
law John Martin to have the improvement and benefit of the said planta-
tion during the life of my said daughter and to continue and keep upon the
estate as good a stock of negroes &c. as now is, and if he die before my
said daughter that he leave unto her out of his own personal estate so much
as he hath received and advanced himself by the profits of the said planta-
tions. And for further confirmation I give and bequeath the said planta-
tions to my said daughter and to the heirs of her body for ever, and, for
want of such issue, to my said son John Martin and the heirs of his body law-
fully begotten and, for want of such heirs of my said son and daughter and
the survivor of them &c. I give, bequeath &c. the lands and houses (but
not the negroes, servants and stock) unto my loving kinsman Mr. Nicholas
Harrison of London, tinman, to be equally divided betwixt him and his
children. 'Vo the poor of the parish of St. Andrew in Worcester iiwe
pounds. To my servant and apprentice Valentine Harvey, now upon my
plantation in Virginia, one young "flilley" mare of a year old (and other
legacies to him). To INIr Robert Rowe of Ratcliff, tobacconist, and to his
wife ten shillings apiece to buy them rings to waar in remembrance of me.
I give unto Captain Richard Martin of Wapping and unto his wife ten
shillings apiece to buy them rings to wear in remembrance of me. Similar
becpiests to INfr. Henry Dennis and Sarah his wife and to my said cousin
]\Ir. Nicholas Harrison and his wife and to John Martin of Wapping, scriv-
euor. To my loving sister Mrs. Margaret Chichley of London, widow, thirty
shillings (for a ring). My said son in law John Martin and Margaret his
wife to be joint executor and executrix.
Wit: Henry Dennis, Jolin Marten Not*"^ pub:
Troved, as above, by JNlargarca Martin, power reserved for Jolm INIartiu.
Commission issued 1 December 1G91 to JMary Williams the lawfully
assiirned o'uardian of Marofaret Martin, minor daughter (natural and le^^iti-
mate) and also the only issue of John and Margaret Martin, deceased,
while they lived executors named in the will of Daniel Wyld, lately of the
parish of Brewerton in the County of York in the parts of Virginia,
deceased, to administer, according to the tenor of the said will and during
the minority and for the use and benefit of the said minor, the goods &c.
not fully administered by the said Margaret, one of the executors (now
deceased), John Martin, the other executor having died before he had
taken upon himself the burden of execution. Bence, 133.
MosKS CiiAPLEN of the parish of St. Mary's in Guildford, Surrey,
merchant, 7 June 16G9, proved 23 August 1GG9. To my loving brother
William Cha[)lcn of Ottt',ry St. Maiy's, D<;vonshire, gen', five pounds. Tiie
same to loving sister ]\Iary Ilutchins and loving sister Abigail Hurd. To
cousin l*^dward, sister's son, fifty pounds. The same to cousin Mary Hurd,
my sister's daughter, and to cousin Mary Butler.
181)5.] Gcnealocjical GlcaniiKjs In England. 395
Item, I give siiul bequeatli to my loving cousin Ester Peirce, Benior, of
New EiigliuK] fifteen pounds of good and lawful money of New England,
to be paid within one year after my decease in New England money. I
do make and ordain my dear and kind and lovin^r father and njother jMoses
Chapltui and Collett Clu4)len of Ottery 8'. Mary's iit Devonshire, gen^,
joint executors &c., to whom I give and hecjueath all my lands and tene-
ments, goods and chatties whatsoever within the Ivingdom of J'^ngland and
all whatsoever 1 have in any j)lace beyond the seas. And I do make choice
of and desire my well beloved friends Mr Thomas IJodley of London, mer-
chant, and JNIr Francis Parson of London, gen^, to be my overseeis <Scc.\
and 1 do desire them to receive all what shall come from New England
upon my account and also all what shall come Irom Jameca, and first pay
my debts and then return the lemainder to my dear father, and for your
care and trouble therein 1 do give each of you ten pounds apiece, to receive
within one year after my decease. Wit: 'J'homas Smith, Susanna Stanton,
Will: Tisbury jun^ Proved by Moses Chapleu the father and Collett
Chaplcn the mother of the deceased, the executors named in his will.
Coke, 93.
Samuki. TiiOMrsoN citizen and stationer of London, 25 August 1GG8,
proved \) November 1GG8. As to my estate I desire to own it as special
mercy that anything may be left for my poor children when I consider my
late losses in the firing of London, most humbly acknowledging the right-
eousness of God in that sore judgment and that my sins were very great
incentives of it and mightily helped to draw down that desolation on my
self, niMghbors and the whole city. I give my plate t^c. to all my three
children, ecpially to be divided. JMy desire is that my son John be main-
tained in the i)lace where he now is in Oxfoid until he be Master of Arts
and enter on the JNIinistry. To my son John all my lands and tenements
in Neene in the Co. of Salop and in Knighton in the Co. of Worcester
which will descend to him in rio;ht of his mother after his grandmother's
decease. I hope he will be helpful to his two sisters, my two daughters
Lydia and IMary. To niy said son John all my right, title, interest and
term of years in a close or piece of meadow or pasture ground, couHiionly
called Overall Close, in the parish of Neene, which I desire him to accept
in full of what he shall or may claim by virtue of the Custom of the City
of London, in regard his estate will far exceed either of his sisters, he to
give a release of all such claim within twenty days after he shall attain the
full age of one and twenty years. To my said two daughtei'S (evidently
minors). If all my three children d'c before their respective age or mar-
riage 1 give my children's portions to my nephew Thomas 'i'hompson. I
give to n»y ncplunv Thomas Thompson twenty pounds to be paid at the
ex])iration of his indentures of Apprenticeship, or, if he be desirous to go
over to his mother to New Enj^land, then at such time as shall be thought
fit by my executor, to whose care and service I conunit him for the remain-
der of tlie time of his indentures. To my niece Beatrice Thompson five
pounds. ]My faithful servant and friend Walter Kettleby. To my brother
in law IMr JNlatthew Poole live |)ounds and to his sons JNlatthew and Francis
forty shillings apiece. 'I'ho residue to my two daughters. My dear friend
INIr Samuel (Jellibrand to be sole executor, to whom lifty pounds for his
pains. llene, IIG.
[Tlic testator was, I suppose, a brother to Thomas Thompson, who was at
Farmingtou, Couuecticut. — II. F. AYateus.
J
30(5 Genealoyical Gleanings in England, ['^uly,
•
Tliomiis Tlioinpson, of Furinin^ton, "may be," says Siivaije in Ins Gen. Diet.,
iv., 288, "that youth of 18 years 'who eniharke(l in the Abigail at Lonilon,
1 July, 1(535, uiarriecl 11 April, 101(5, at Hartford, Atin, dau. of Gov. Thomas
AVelies, had tliere : lieatrice, bap. 17 January, 1G47; John, b. 1G40; Thomas,
1051; Mary, 7 June, 1053; and Esther, posthum., bapt. 17 June, 1055; tlie last
four born at Farminijton, where he died 25 April of tliat year. His widow m.
Anthony Ilawlvins ; and lieatrice m. a Parker; Mary m. a Hawley, and E:5ther
m. Samuel Gridley." — Editou.J
Richard Cauyk tlie younger, draper, dwelling upon the '*backe" in
St. Nicholas piirisli, Bristol, 8 August 15G9, proved 17 September 15G'J. To
my father Mr. AVilliam Carye the elder, every year so long as he liveth, ten
pounds, payable quarterly, and all such sums as I owe unto him and which
my brother in law John Lacye stands bound for the payment &c. To my
said brother in law forty pounds. To my brother in law Thomas Deconsou
fifty pounds. To wife Elizabeth three hundi-ed pounds and plate and
household stuff, saving my counting chests containing my writings and my
shops and shop books and debts. To my brother liichard Carle's twelve
children five pounds a[)iece, at twenty one or day of marriage. If any of
them die before &c. then such portion to be equally divided amongst the
longest livers of my said brother's children by his first wife, viz^ Richard,
William, Lettice, Agnes, Frances, Mary and Elizabeth. To my sister
Deconson's children, namely, William Cowper, Giles Cowper, Judith and
Johan, five pounds apiece. To my sister Lacye's children, namely, Jonas,
Thomas, Tobey, Christopher and Susanna, five pounds apiece. To my
brother William Carle's two children, that is, to William Carye and Anne,
ten pounds apiece. To Mary Butler, my wife's sister, live pounds. To
William Rice, Shearman, live pounds. My two servants John Walker and
Alice .Jones. Christopher Racye, preacher. John Northbroke, preacher.
My father, my brother Richard and I stand bound to Mr Thomas Longe of
Beckington. Brothers Richard and William to settle it. They to be joint
executors. And I will and most heartily desire JNfr Robert Saxcye, Alder-
man, and Robert Hal ton, Chamberlain of the City, to be mine overseers.
Sheffeld, 20.
RrciiAUD Gary the elder of l^ristol, merchant, 11 June 1570, proved
3 November 1570. JNIy body to be buried in St. Nicholas " Crowde." To
Richard Carye, my eldest son, ten pounds. To my son William twenty
pounds. To my daughter Anne Carye ten jiounds. To my daughter
Frances ten [)0unds. The same to daughters T^lizabeth and Mary Carye.
To my father William Carye four hundi-ed pounds, which is a debt that I
owe unto him. To my daughter J^ettyce M(dlen live pounds. W'ife
Johan, mine executrix, shall redeem all my lands &c. that be in mortgage
and have the prolits, issues &g. as well as of all other my lands &c., to the
use of my said wife and my six last children of her body begotten &c. for
nineteen years after my decease. And after her decease and the expiration
of the said term I will and devise all my lands &c. in fee sim[)le to Chris-
topher my son, remainder to Richard, my eldest son. The residue of my
goods, one third to wife Johan, the rest to said six children. I make
my brother William Carye and my brother Robert Ilalton my overseers.
Witnesses Robert Ilalton and Christopher Pacey, Prebendary of the Cathe-
dral Church of Bristol. Lyon, 31.
William Carie the elder, dwelling upon the "backe" in St. Nicholas
parish of the City of Bristol, 2 April 1571, proved 10 June 1572. My
body to be buried in the '' Crowde " of St. Nicholas according to the religious
.-•f^
1895.] Genecdoglcal Gleanings in England, 397
custom of christians. I will a sermon to be preached at my burial and the
preacher to liave for liis pains six shillings <\\g\\l pence. 'Vo my son AVilliam
Carye tliirteen pounds six shillings eight pence. To iiis daugliter Anne
six pounds thirteen shillings tour pence, to be paid at twenty one or day of
marriage; but if she die before the appointed time tlie said i)ortion to
return and remain in her said father's hands to his only profit and use. To
my son in law .John Lacie ten pounds. To Richard Caiie, William Carye,
Lettice, Frances and Elizabeth, the children of my eldest son Richard
Carye by his first wife, six pounds thirteen shillings four pence apiece. To
Mary Carye, one of the daughters of the said Richard, thirteen pounds
six shillings eight pence. The said sums to be delivered to every of the
said children at twenty one years of age or at day of marriage. To my
sou Richai'd Curie's childreii by his last wife forty shillings apiece, at age
of discretion or day of marriage. To my son in law Thomas Dyckinson
all the rest of my goods &c. and he to be sole executor. Also I will and
most earnestly desire I\F. Robert Saxie, alderman, and Mr Robert llolton,
Chamberlain of the City, to be mine overseers. To Annes Chiles my kins-
woman five pounds. Christopher Pacye, preacher, one of the witnesses.
Daper, 19.
Commission of admiuistration de bonis non was granted to Richard
Smith of Bristol, draper, 20 April 1586, Thomas Dickenson, the executor
having died before fully completing his trust. Probate Act Book, 1586.
WiLT.iAM Carye of Loudon, clothworker, 2 March 1572, proved 13
March 1572. My body to be buried in the parish church where I now
dwell. After my debts paid I wholly give to Elizabeth my wife all tlie
residue of my goods &c., she to have the ordering and disposing of all my
goods at her good discretion. And I make and ordain her my sole ai d
only executrix. And where my father gave me by his last will twenty
marks* of lawful money of England I give the same to my said wife and
full power and authority to receive and take the same to her only use.
Wit: William Smith, haberdasher, and John Hill. Peter, 9.
CiiuiSTornER Cauy of the City of Bristol, merchant, of the parish of
St. Stephen's, 30 October 1G15, proved 31 May 1G26. To Christopher,
my eldest son, fifty pounds at twenty one, and the same to son William.
To my daughter Susanne Cary one hundred and fifty pounds, that is to sa}',
one hundred pounds in lawful English money and fifty pounds value in
plate and Ijousehold stuff, when she shall accomplish the full age of twenty
and one years or at her day of marriage. To my daughter Bridget Cary
one hundred pounds at twenty one or day of marriage. Similar bequests
to daughters Sible Cary and Lettice Cary. JNfy said six children. IMy
will is that Lettice my wife nhall, by the advice and direction of my loving
brother John Young, geu^, and my loving friend John Barker, merchant,
make sale in fee simple of one messuage or tenement, with the appurte-
nances, situate U[)on the '' Kaye of Bristowe," in the tenure t^e. of John
Purnell joiner, and also of a messuage &c. in Broad Street in the teimre of
of Mrs. Ellis, widow, and of a messuage &,q. with thirty acres of
land in Abbotts Leigh, now or late in the several occupations of Walter
Cope and the widow of John Durban, lately deceased. To my daughter
Francis, the wife of James Oliver, five pcvmcls in one year after my decease.
• Twenty marks wouhl be thirteen pounds six shillings cifjht pence, the very sum
Williiun Carye the elder of Bristol give to his son William by will {q. v.)
II. F. Waters.
VOL. XLIX. 34* <<•
1
1
398 Genealogical Gleaninr/s in Enrjland. \_^n\y^
I (lovise and beqiieiitli the profits, use and occupation of all my lands, tene-
ments t^o. (excepting the messuages &c. before appointed to be sold) to
Lettice my wife during her natural life, for the better education of ray
children unmarried, and after her decease I give to my eldest son, Christo-
])her Gary, my messuage situate upon the " Barke " [Back?] of " Bristovve,"
now or late in the occupation of John Langton, merchant, and one other
messuage upon the said "barke," now in the occupation of Robert Elliott,
draper, and an orchard and garden ground, with two little lodges, situate
upon Stony Hill, now in my own occupation, and a garden ground, with a
lodge in the sanu^, in the j)arish of St. Phillip's, now in the occupation of
Frances Eaton, house carpenter. To my son William, after my wife's
decease, the messuage &c. wherein I now dwell, situate upon the " Key of
Bristowe," and anotiier messuage next adjoining, in the occupation of
Thomas Donningo turner, and another messuage &c., adjoining to my said
dwelling-house, now in the occupation of John Sharpe, mariner. And if
my said sons die without issue of thair bodies lawfully begotten then my
will is that the messuages and tenements to them devised shall be and
remain to ail my daughters and their heirs lawfully begotten. All the rest
of my goods t^(!. I give and bo(pieath to Jjettice my wife, whom I make
my full and sole (sxeeutrix. And I make my brother John Younge and
my loviug and kind friend JMr .loliu Barker my overseers, to whom 1 give
for their pains twenty shillings apiece,
Thomas Duning a witness. ITele, GO.
Francis Bannister of Bristol, draper, IG May 1G25, proved 10 June
1G25. INIy body to be laid in the parish church or churchyard of All Saints
in liristol. The poor of All Saints (at the discretion of Mr. Towgood) and
of St. John Baptist parish wherein I dwell. The poor of Wellington
where I was born (to be distributed at the discretion of my loving father
Allen Bannester and of my loving brother Walter Banister). To my lov-
iug father Allen Banister and my dear mother Elner Banister, in token of
my duty and love to them, thirty pounds, which is to be paid them the five
and twenty of July next in Shrewsbury by Mr George Wright draper.
To my loving brother Walter Banister, Mr. Perkins' works in three vol-
umes, my gold ring &c. &c., and to his three children, my cousins, John,
Nathaniel and JNIary Banister, forty fhillings apiece when they come to the
age of fourteen years.
Item, I give and bequeath to my loving " mother in lawes," Lettice
Carye of Bristol, forty shillings to buy her a ring and to my brother in laws
Christopher Gary my best cloth cloak of all and to my brother in laws
William Gary my third best suit &c. and forty shillings of money, to be
])ai(l him at the age of one and twenty years. To my four loving sister in
laws, h'raneis Oliver, liridget Shuto, Sil)l(^ Burnell and Lettice Gary, thirty
shillings apiece. 'I'o my trusty and loving partncjrs, drapers of Shrews-
bury, Jvichanl Hunt, (jleorgo Wright, John Bradly, George Hunt, forty
shillings apiece, to buy each of them a ring, and to my loving partners
Thomas Knight, John Prowde, John Gardiner, and Adam Webbe, Henry
Smyth, and Uichard Shutt, drapers, twenty shillings apiece &c. To my sou
Samuel Banister three hundred pounds, at one and twenty, and my loving
wile Susan shall have the kee[)ing and training up of my said son. To my
loviug aunt Bridget 'I'aylor for twcMity shillings, to buy her a bible. Friend
Anne Lewis, widow, and good friend Mr Towgood. Wife Susan to bo sole
executrix and loving friends William Yeoman, minister, and brother ^V''alter
Banister to be overseers. Glarke, G7.
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England, 301)
RoBiCRT Gary of Bristol, draper, 11 August 1G28, proved 7 October
1G28. To ray da'J(rhter JMoiildc (besides tlie t(!U pounds given to iier by
lier grandmotiier) sixteen pounds tliirteen shiiling.s four pt^nce, to be paid
her when she shall fully have expired the age of eigiiteen years. To my
daughter Lettice (besides the ten pounds given her by her grandmotiier)
the same amount. Similar bequest to daughter INIary. To son William
twenty five pounds at twenty four. The same to son Thomas. Wife
Anne to be sole executrix and loving friends iNfr. William Thomas my
uncle and my brother Ivichard Gary to bo overseers.
Wit: Alice Gary, Mary the wife of Richard Gary and Richard Gary.
liarrington, 90.
Waltku Carry of Bristol, woollen dra[)cr, 28 September 1G33, proved
18 February 1G.'33. I do bequeath all my childreli unto Grace my wife,
their mother, to take care of them and to instruct them and to breed them in
the knowledge and fear of God and to do her best to provide portions for
them accordinix as hereafter God shall enable her. And the cause where-
fore I do leave my children wholly to my wife's disposing and that I do not
give them portions myself is because I would thereby tie and bind them the
more to be loving and dutiful to their tender and careful mother. I jiive
my said wife all my money and goods whatsoever and make her my whole
and solo executrix and I do appoint my two loving brother in laws Mr
William Browne and Mr Thomas Browne, to be my overseers.
Sealer, T 2.
Henry Hobson of Bristol, innholder, 16 March 1634, proved 27 May
1636. To be buried in the church of All Saints in Bristol, where I now
live, near the place where my late wife Alice lieth buried. I do ratify and
confirm a deed of uses, bearing date 10 IMarch 5"' Charles, between me
and Myles Jackson of Bristol, meichant, and Godfrey Cresvvicke of Bristol,
hardwareman. I give and bequeath unto my grandchildren, Henry Gary,
Matthew Gary, Richard Gary and Myles Gary, children of my daughter
Alice Gary, wife of John Gary draper, five pounds apiece and to my grand-
children Thomas and Henry Jackson, children of my daughter Anne
Jackson, widow, five pounds apiece. To my grandchildren Alice Gary,
Honor Gary and Mary Gary, daughters of my said daughter Alice
Gary, one hundred pounds apiece fud to my grandchildren Margaret
and Anno Jackson, daughters of my said daughter Anne Jackson, one hun-
dred pounds apiece. My kinsman and servant Richard Burrowes. My
kinsman Christopher Raynoldes, son of George Ueynoldes deceased, and
Anne Reynoldes, sister of the said Christopher (at twenty one or day of
marriage). The Conq)any of Innholders of Bristol. To my son William
Hobson my scarlet gown. To my well beloved kinsmen Francis Creswicke,
merchant, and Thonnis Hobson, pewterer, the lease of the messuage in
St. Nicholas Street, Bristol, wherein Arthur Stert now dwelleth, in trust
for the only uso and behoof of my said daughter Alice Gary. '1 o my said
daughter Anne Jackson my wine license which I bought of Hugh Hart to
draw wine by in Bristol &c. and the lease of the messuage in St. Nicholas
Street wherein Philip Love, merchant, now dwelleth. Son William to be
executor and said kinsmen Francis Creswicke and Thomas Hobson to be
overseers. 1 do also give unto my old servant Edward Drabble, whom I
liad almost forgot, forty shillings in money. File, r>2.
Ai.icK Gary of Shadw(dl in the parish of Stebindieath, otherwise Step-
ney, JMiddlesex, spinster, 21 April IGGO, proved 11 November IGGU. I
t
400 Genealogical Gleaning h in JiJngUuid. ['^uly,
give and bequeath unto my grandfather Jolin Gary of Bristol, woollen
draper, the full and just sum of one shilling of lawiuU money of England
and to my uncle Myles Gary of Virginia the like sum of one shilling &c.
and to my cousin William Ilopson the like sum of one shilling. 1 give to
the poor, fatherless children of Stepney twenty shillings to be distributed
amongst them by my executor within one quarter of a year next after my
decease. To every one of my nearest of kindred twelve pence apiece.
All the rest I do give and bequeath unto my loving uncle Richard Gary
and his loving wife my aunt Dorothy Gary and I make them joint execu-
tors &c. Nabbs, 206.
WiLLiAiAr Gary citizen and haberdasher of London, of the parish of St.
Stephens Goleman Street, 28 .January IGG 1, proved 13 February 1 GGJ. (I give
and becpieath unto Susanna Gary, my dear and loving wife eleven hundred
pounds and all my plate, jewels, bracelets, rings and watches. To William,
my eldest son, five hundred pounds, at one and twenty. To son Richard six
hundred [)ounds at one and twenty. The same to son Samuel. To daughter
Damaris Gary six hundred pounds, at eighteen or d:iy of marriage. The
same to daughter Snsunnu Gary. Provision in case of death of " any of
my live children." \Vifc to bring them up. J give her all the rents &c.
of my thi'ce houses situate upon the Key in Bristol, one of which is now
or late in the occupation of Thomas Eston, merchant, aad the other two
now or late in the occupation of Thomas Donning, turner, during her
natural life, and after her decease I give the said three houses to my eldest
son William, with remainder to Richard, then to Samuel and lastly to all
my children surviving. I give to my three sons all my books. I give to
my brother Ghristopher Gary of Bristol all the moneys he oweth me on a
bill and a bond provided he pays to my executrix forty pounds within one
year after my decease. I do give him besides forty shillings as a token of
my love. 1 give to my four sisters, Susanna Dale, Bridget Stephens,
Sybilla Miller and Lettice Powell, forty shillings apiece. The poor of
Boulton in the IMoors, Lancashire. My mothers in law Mrs. Isabel Gornish
and Mrs Susanna Sherer. Wife to be executrix and father in law Mr.
Richard Sherer and uncle Mr. Thomas Young, gen\, to be overseers.
Hyde, 12.
RiciTAUD Gary, merchant, now resident in the Island of Barbados, 12
June 1G84, entered IG September 1G84, proved 13 August 1G85. My
friends IMr Francis Wood and Mr Osbert Ilousham both of St. Michael's
in the island of Barbados, merchants. To my loving brothers William
Gary of the Gity of London, silkman, and Samuel Gary of the Gity of
London, merchant, and my dear and loving sister JNIrs Damaris Berriff of
the same city, widow, all the rest and remainder of my estate whatsoever
which I die i)0ssessed of, both real and personal, let it be in England, New
Yorke, the Island of Barbados or elsewhere, to be equally divided between
them, or the survivors of them, share and share alike, making them jointly
my full executors &c.
Proved at London by the oaths of all three executors. Gann, 96.
[This family of Gary of Bristol should interest not only New Yorkers and
Viruiiiians, but Now Englanders also, as will appear from the following pedigree
wliieh I was fortunate enouiih to lind some years ago when 1 went tliroiii^h the
then lilLlo kiu)wn genoaloiiieal ]\I8S. contained in Avhat arc called the 8towe
]\1SS. in the liritish INluseum, to whose A'aluc and importance I called attention
last year (sec foot note on p. 257, vol. 48, of Gen. Heg.). The volumes have been
re-numbered and re-paged since I examined them. The present reference to
the following pedigree is Stowe MS. vol. G70, fo. 230.]
1895.]
Genealogical Gleanings in England,
401
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402
Genealogical Gleanings in England.
[July,
[Tliis pedigree (which shows a tricking of the arms of the family on the
margin) was evidently furnished to the College of Arms, in the year 1700, by
liichard Cary of London, whom I suppose to be the second son of Shershaw
Car}* of Bristol by his lirst wife Mary Scrope. Tlie names and ages of the
chiUiren of John, Richard and Tliomas I have not tal<en off. Of the wills
which I have given, those wliich directly bear on tliis pedigree are tiie wills of
Kobert (1G28) and Walter (1G38), brothers of our James Cary of New England,
and of Henry Ilobsou (1G3(>) and his great-granddaughter Alice Cary (IGGO),
referring to the Virginian line. The other wills, however, seem to me to re-
fer to the same stock, and from them I venture to construct the following
tentative pedigree :
William Cary=
of St. Nicholas
Varish. Bristol.
Will (157-') lut'ii-
tions kinswoiu-
anAiuiosChiU'S.
Joluin=
1
=lUrhard Cary ((Ik-:
= Will'm Cary:
^Elizabeth.
1
lUehard Cary
(dau.)
«'l(ii'i) iiH'icliaiit In
Istwifo. of London,
(the yoiin^^iii )
wife 1st of
2d wiie,
St. N'ioliolas parish.
clothworker.
of St. Nicholas,
.... Cowper,
by
Will hiro. Has 12
Will 1573.
draper.
2d of 1 homaa
whom
cliihireu in VoiV.).
I'rob. obt.
Will loOy.
Dickenson.
SIX
A brother Robert
8. p.
=:
Issue by
chil-
lloltoii or llalton.
p:iiz'th
Cowper.
dren.
Names also a son
had a sister
—
Christopher.
Mary Butler.
(dau.)
wife of John
1
J.acy. 5
Wi Ham,
Anno,
children.
not named by
not named
grandlathor.
by father.
I I
Richard. William Cary. Pro-
bably the father of
James Cary of New
England, and f,'rand-
father of I\liles Cary
of Virginia.
Lettice.
, . . Mellen.
I I I I
Agnes. Frances. Blary. Elizabeth.
I
Ghristoi)hor Cary of^Lettlce Young,
II I I
Five other cliildren.
St. Stephen's pari.sh.
sister of
Bristol, merchant.
John and Thoinaa
(Probably a son of
Young.
Richard the elder by
his •,•(! wlfiO- Will
1(H5, proved 1(120.
Christopher
AVilliam Cary=Susanna, Frances, >
1
Susanna,
1
Bridget,
Sybill,
Cary.
cit. and haber-
prob. a wife
of
w. 1st of
mar. 1st
mar. 1st
Living Jan.
dasher of Lon-
dau. of James Oliver.
Francis
. .. Shute,
. . . Burnell,
lGOl-5.
don. I'rob. mar.
Richard
Bannister,
and 2d
and 2d
twice. Will,
and Su-
and 2d of
. Stephens.
... Miller.
1001-5.
sanna
Sherer.
Dale.
Lettice,
mar.
. . . rovvell.
William Cary
KMchard (^ary Samuel Cary
Danniris=. . . Berriff.
of London,
died in Bar- of London,
—
silkmau.
bados. Will lOi
>5. merchant.
Susanna.
Besides the Cary pedigree from the Stowe MSS. already given, I found another
in the same volume (Stowe ]\IS. 670, fo. 229), evidently relating to the same
stock and also of interest through their connection with Virginia. It was con-
structed the very same year (A.D. 1700) as the other. I transcribed the most
ijuportaut portion of it, as follows :
1805.]
Gcnenh(jic(d CUcaninyH in JCnyhind.
403
John Cftry of the city of HrlHtol— Ellzabctli, diiu. of IIiToford.
I
JohnCiiry of lliu-k- Tliomiis ('iiryi--;Sii^'iiniiii,
lu'V ill Cdiu. Midil. LMsoii; l)ii|it.
oldi'st won, iiiiiii'il '27 Drc, Kill
iliul U-I'l IHMIO. Ho
«1umI iib'L tlic year
lOOO.
llllll. of
I'liillpl.iiii-
l)«'ry of
DiUltlKKltll
111 Com.
l>lVOll.
rhillp Ciiry, Pnidt'iioi* Ciiry, Kli/ahetli Cnry,
Hil son oC fiilfst duugliter. 2il iljiu^litcr.
Joliii Ciuy
mill \\\\i ;
Jloroft)!-!!.
Jane,
ilolni
of Vi
\\ iCt'.
rird 1
IGiiJ.
dan. of _Jolin Caiy of thfCity-.
I''l()iiil,~'()f London, nu-rcli't,
Olio of lln' (lliriloiM
ol tlu; I'.iii^li'ili Co.
triKtlii^' to tlu- liast
Indies, and in lli«-
ConinilsMlon of tli«
l/ieut*'iiancy of tiie
Cifvof Loinloii ; hoiii
1 l<\l>. Kill; living
anno 1700.
ifiiiiiii,
f-l
Mai-
J.Junt',
=:>rary, dim. of Robert
Cox (»f llic (Miy of Lon-
don, L'd wife. .Miinlcd
.10 April, 107'J. Living
auiu) 170C.
Thomas Cary of^Ksthcr, dau. of
London, nurch't ^V'nl Hud>onof
oldest .son, born London, gent.;
in Virginia '2'2. inarried 5 May,
Ftb. lo()7, living. lOiW.
Timothy Cary,
'Jd Hon,
died itiyoiid
Bcii, unuiiin led.
Jlary l^ary,
dii'd nil.
man led,
a^M'd iihoiit
10 yt'ars.
I I I I II Mill
Callow Cary John Gary Riciiard Cary Will'm Gary Robert Cary Mary Cary, b. — Dec. 1678
2d son,
b. 18 Jan'y,
living 1700.
.'3d .son,
- b. S Nov.
1077;
living 1700.
■1th son,
b. 13 Oct.
1081 ;
living 1700.
5th son,
b. 0 Aug.
IGS'J ;
livin": 1700.
Anna, b. 20 Sept. 1686.
Jane, b. 31 Marcli, 1G'J6.
Cth son, 1).
3 Aug. ]0<i3; Elizabeth, b. '-!0 Aug. 1680.
living 17U0.
Peter Cary,
7tli .son,
b. 28 ."^ept.
lO'.M. Susanna, b. — Aug. 1G9S.
"Anno 1700
I do Certiflo this Account of INfy Descent to be true and desire itt may be
rej^istred in tlie Colledi^e of Amies. Witness my hand 24:"^ day of Anirnst Anno
D'ni 1700. ^ Joiin'Cary."
I liave note of tlie Avill of his son Richard, made 7 June, and proved 18 June,
1707 (Toley i;57). Jle calls liimself son of Jolm Cary late of London, mer-
cliant, deceased, and names brothers Thomas, Callow, "William, Robert and
I'eter and all his sisters, of Avhoni Klizabetli Avas now Lady Eyre, and Anna
was Avifc of Mr. irichard IMounteuey. Callow Cary (executor) dyinij before
completlui; Ids trust, adiuou. de l)oius non was iirantecl to Mary Cary, widow,
m»)tli«'r of Cidlow, and achux. of his iroods. ICli/.altcth seems to have married
Sir Charles Eyre, and Jane was the wife of John Hidden.— 11. E. AVatkus.]
AN^iLLiAM Nicholson of Anne Arundle County (Maryland) merchant
25 September 1719, sworn to (in Maryland) 19 ()ctoi)er 1719, ceitilied by
Notary Public at Annapolis 23 November 1719, proved, at London, 5 Feb-
ruary 1719 by William Hunt, one of tlie executors (power reserved to
grant probate to Klianor Foster, Ann Nicliolson and Kli/.abeth Ni(;holson,
the other executors). Another probate graute<l to Klianor Foster 8 July
1720. To my son William one thousand acres in Baltimore Co. called
Poplar Neck and two lots in London town Ann Arinidell Co., which I pur-
chased from Thomas Holland and Mehittable Parepoint. To my son
Joseph three tracts of land, viz*' Batchellor's Delight (about two hundred and
ninety eight acres), Clark's Directions (about seven hundred and two acres),
both in Ann Arundell Co., and Lockwood's Adventure (four hundred acres)
in Baltimore Co., as also one lot in London town (Ann Arundell Co.)
taken up by Capt Richard Jones deceased. I give my part of a tract of
land called Nicholson's manor, in l^altimore Co., containing about four
thousand two hundred acres, to my sons Benjamin, Samuel and Edward
t
i
f
404 Genealogical Gleanings in England, ['Tuly.
(equally). Certain lands and stocks of negroes, cattle, &c. to be sold. Other
l)eqiit3sts to sons. My will and desire is that my sisters Mrs. Elinor Fos-
ter, ]\[rs. Anne Nicholson and Mrs. Eliz* Nicholson take care and have the
tuition of my children until they respectively come to age. And in case
of death of any two of my said sisters my will is that Mr. William Hunt
(merchant in London) have the care and tuition of my said children. And
I so ap[)oint my said sisters and Mr. William Hunt executors of my estate
in Great Britain and my friends Mr. James Monat, Mr. Stephen Warmau,
James Nicholson and John lieale executors of my estate in Maryland.
Shaller, 37.
John Lowe of" Ilingum*' near Boston in New England, mariner now
belonging to her IMajesty's Shi[> Triton, 9 July 1707, proved 12 November
170S. All floods &c., waires &c. to lovinij friend William Mason of J low-
ton in the County of Durham, mariner.
Probate was granted, as above, to Adam IVird, Attorney lawfully deputed
by W'illiaui IMason, the natural and lawful father and administrator of
Williaui Mason deceased, while he lived executor named in the will of John
Lowe lately of the royal ship Triton, bachelor, deceased &;c.
Barrett, 264.
[There was a LoAve family in Ilinfi^liara, Mass.,' at an early date. The only
John in it, that could have been tlie testator, was John son of John and Eliza-
beth, born in Iliugham, April ;{, KJf)'). But he had a family at ]linLjhani. He
died between lG9t and 1710. — Edhok.]
Sarah Thomas, the wife of Richard Thomas of London, merchant, 7
August 1711, proved 2 October 1711. All my worldly goods &c. to my
beloved husband, he to pay all my just debts and, out of the overplus, if be
any, to pay Iliciiard Keate, shipwright, now resident in New England, the
sum of ten pounds; and the remainder &c. I give to my husband whom I
do nominate &c. sole executor. Young," 222.
Richard Bknisett, merchant of the English Nation dwelling in Malaga,
16 February IGGl, proved 2 October 1662. I believe and confess the holy
mother the " Catholique Church of Rocme," under which faith and belief I
promise to live ami die. 1 desire that they inter my body in the church of
vSagraria in this city, in which parish I live, in the sepulchre next unto
Mrs. Frances Verney, my wife, which is buried in the same church, and
tlnit they accompany my corpse with the orders of the said Church and ten
Religious of the Convent of St. Francis and the other ten of the Trinity,
my body clothed in the habit of St. Francis &c. Directions for two hun-
dred masses for my soul, for souls in Purgatory and for my wife's soul also,
and live masses more for the said Mrs. Fiancis Verney. Reference to
wines laden in the Ship called the Hope, Robert Gardner M'"., consigned to
Robert Robelan for New England, viz^, 32 Butts of Wine and 213 Roones
of IJaisins. And I sent for b^nuland to mv cousin William Pyne 18 Butts
of Wine and t)()3 Pieces of fraiied Raisins and -11)6 Roones of Raisins &c.
JNIy sister Johan Bennett of Paignton in the Realm of England. My
brother Nicholas Bennett, living in London, scrivener. My nephew Richard
Churchward son of James Churchward and my sister Catherine Bennett.
The sons and daughters of Julian Bennett my sistei*. The daughter of
Anna Ucnnett my sister, whose name 1 know not. The children of William
Pyne of Exon, merchant. My brother Nicholas, my universal heir.
Laud, 123.
■ 1'
f V4^i'^^^'
u,
y
NEW-ENGLAND
HISTORICAL AND GExXEALOGICAL
REGISTER.
OCTOBER, 1895.
GENERAL EDWARD AUGUSTUS WILD.
- By Bradford Kingman, Esq., of Brookline, Mass.
Gen. Edward Augustus Wild, the eon of Dr. Charles and
Mary Joanna (Rhodes) Wikl, was the second son and third child
of his parents; born in Brookline, Norfolk County, Mass., Novem-
ber 25, 1825. At the time of his birth his father had entered upon
a successful career in medical practice, having graduated from the
Harvard Medical College in Boston. In 1818 he took up his resi-
dence in Ih'ookline, at lliat day a small but thrifty farming conunu-
nity. 7Vt iirst he became an inmate of the family of a Mrs. C/roft,
on AV^ashington street, who, upon finding the young doctor was suc-
cessful in his profession, gave him about two acres of land on the
south side of the same street on which she resided, and nearly oppo-
site her residence, on which he immediately erected a dwelling-
house, it being the elegant ground and mansion adjoining on the
east, the well-known "George Baty Blake estate." Here he con-
tinued in practice for about forty years, when the same passed into
the hands of Dea. William Ijincoln, and later to Stephen D. Ben-
nett, Esq., and now owned by the heirs of Arthur II. Blake.
It was on this beautiful spot, lavished by nature with beauty, and
cultivated by man, that the subject of our sketch, whose name is at
the head of this article, first saw the light of day. His early youth
was passed under the influence of a christian home and careful train-
ing, and, not unlike many others in his day, brought up to habits
of industry, attending such schools as the town afforded, and the
classical school on Boylston street. He fitted for college under the
private instruction of Dr. Samuel Rogers of Roxbury ; entered Har-
vard College in 1840, graduated in 1844, having among his clase-
VOL. XLIX. 35
4
40G Edward Augustus Wild. [Oct.
mates the following persons : John Call Dalton, Professor of Phy-
siology and Fellow of the American Academy ; Benja#iin Apthorp
Gould, LL.D., Professor of Astronomy ; Francis Parkman, LL.D.,
Historian ; Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, the late Collector of the port
of Boston; Prof. Daniel D. Slade, LL.B., now Professor of
Zoology at Harvard College, and his friend Tappan P^ustis Francis,
M.l)., of Brookline.
He received the degree of A.B. In due course, and A.M. in 1847 ;
studied medicine witli his father and in the office of Benjamin Eddy
Cotting, M.D., of Roxbury, also at the Harvard Medical College
in Boston. He also took a course of medical study at Jefferson
College, Philadelphia, Pa., where he received the degree of M.D.
Pie began the practice of his profession in Brookline in 1847, and
became a member of the INIassaclmsetts INIedical Society May 23,
1850. Aiming at the highest honois in his profession, he crossed
the Atlantic in 1848 to visit the schools of Europe, attending lec-
tures and the practice of hospitals in Paris. While there he started
on a pedcstrianizing tour through Italy and Switzerland. Italy at
that time was torn with a tlu-eefold war ; Pome was contending
against Naples ; then came the invasion and occupation of Pome
(which had then been temporarily a Republic), while the north of
Italy was in active turmoil and strife against the Austrians. At the
Romano-Neapolitan frontier Dr. Wild was arrested and closely
searched by the troops on both sides of the line, each taking him
for a spy for the opposite side.
At Terracina he was taken before Garibaldi, then in command,
who very quickly discerned his true character and liberated him.
At Forli in the Romagna he was arrested as an Austrian spy,
mobbed and roughly maltreated, and had a fortunate escape with
his liie. On Lake Garda he was arrested at midnight as a robber,
ai\d up the River Po seized as a deserter from the Austrian army,
aiul liad many other exciting experiences, some neither safe nor
agreeable. The experience he met with during this excursion gave
him the first ideas of the horrors of war and the destructive effects
of battles and bombardments.
On the first day of ^January, 1850, Dr. Wild returned to Brook-
line and resumed the practice of his profession as a homoeopathic
physician, where, with his enlarged experience and sujierior qualifi-
cations, he soon displayed proofs of the maturity of his talents.
Here he continued till ffune 12, 1855, at which time he united in
marriage with l^^rances l^^Ueii, daughter of John AVhiting and Marian
(Dlx) Sullivan of Boston, and upon learning of a declaration of
war in the Crimea he immediately takes his bridal tour, sailing
direct for Constantinople. Inmiediately upon his arrival at that
port he tendered his services to the Turkish Government, and re-
ceived a commission as (Hekimbashi) Surgeon of Artillery, with
the rank and pay of lieutenant-colonel, and assumed the name of
£1.
1 81)5.] JUdwurd Aaguslas Wild, 407
"Kliolousay Bey." In the oourriC of liis professional duties he vis-
ited tlie ports of Sanitioun, Sinoiib (Sinope), Trcbiz^iid, Butoum,
Kedoiit Ivjileli (Kemlial), Kaleli.
He was attached to the army corps of Omar Pasha, Coinmaiider-
iu-Chief of the Turkish forces in the fiehl, and passed tlie winter
near Sokhouni in tlie foot hills of the Caucasus, occupying the hos-
pital buildings captured from the Ivussians. After peace was
arranged he continued in charge of extensive hospitals for several
months at Trebizond, where were gathered the numerous sick and
disabled, the residuum of the war. On leaving the service, in addi-
tion to the war medal (Sefer Nishani) he recei^'ed from the Sultan
Abdul .M(;djid the decoration of the Medjidieh, with its accompanying
Berat (diploma), together with an autograph letter from Omar
Pasha, recommending him for that high honor.
After a long tarry at Constantinople, Dr. Wild, accompanied by
his wife, visited Trebizond and the banks of the Bosphorus, and
the gulf of Nicomedia (Isnikmid), the islands in the INIarmora
(Prinkipo), and the Troad. Keturning homeward he visited
Greece and the Isles of the Archipelago, stopping at Malta (where
he was initiated into Free Masonry, taking three degrees in " St.
John's Lodge"), Sicily, and a long time in Italy, in 1857.
Inunediately upon his arrival home he resumed the practice of
his profession, in which he was successful, and Avas fast growing in
popularity, giving to the public the benefits of an extended experi-
ence in military liospitals, as well as the more complete study of
medicine in the hospitals at Paris.
For ten years prior to the breaking out of the war of rebellion,
Dr. AVild had a natural fondness for military drill and had been an
active member of the Independent Corps of Cadets in Boston, and
had never missed a single drill. When the demand came from the
government for men to assist in protecting our country from the
assaults on the liberties of the people, the doctor was not only fully
prepared, but he eonnnenced to prepare others for actual service in
the held.
Dr. AVild was a highly intelHgent gentleman, and had a full
appreciation of what nuist ensue at an early date. A full company
was raised, of men mostly from Brookline and Jamaica Plain,
through the efforts and instrumentality of Dr. Wild, who was com-
missioned as captain of the same by Governor John A. Andrew,
May 22, 1861. In this service the captain was assisted by the
untli'ing zeal and patriotism of two of Brookline's noble young men
who were fired with military ardor, and these three men did the
country valiant service. We need only mention the names of the
two who assisted in recruiting men for the army — Col. William L.
Candler, who received a first lieutenant's commission May 25,
18G1 ; and Col. Charles L. Chandler, a second lieutenant's com-
mission on the same day. The lust named became a captain in the
r*<i. ■
408 Edward Atcgustus Wild, [Oct*
Thirty-fourth Regiment August 6, 1862, lieutenant-colonel of For-
tieth llegimcnt January 24, 1864, and of the Fifty-seventh Regi-
ment April 20, 1864. Lieut. Col. Chandler, wliile fn battle near
Hanover Court House, fell mortally wounded May 24, 1864, and
was kindly cared for by Col. Harris of the Twelfth Mississippi
Regiment, and was buried near the scene of action. The Grand
Army Post of Brookline perpetuates the name of Col. Charles L.
Chandler . by naming the same in his honor, while the other grand
soldier. Col. Candler, merited the warmest praise and the regards of
his countrymen for his various and arduous services to his country.
He became a colonel and member of the staff of the famous General
Joseph Hooker, with whom he was on the most intimate terms of
friendship.
The company above mentioned was entitled Company A, and
formed a part of tlie First Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteers,
and was tlie first company and the first regiment of the three years'
troops from the loyal states to go to the seat of war. The head-
quarters of this regiment at first was in Faneuil Hall, Boston, from
May 25 to June 1, 1861, when they removed to " Camp Ellswortli,"
in Cambridge, and afterwards, June 13, again removed to "Camp
Cameron," and on the following day received orders to march.
The Brookline company were all ready for service, and anxiously
waiting for orders.
On the afternoon of June 15, 1861, the regiment took up its
line of march for Boston with the thermometer at 80 degrees, the
men dressed in thick soldiers' 'uniforms. The scene on the com-
mon in Boston on that memorable day, is still vivid in the minds of
thousands of persons who were present ; the parting of friends, the
shaking of hands, and the farewell, make it seem as almost of
yesterday ; now the drum calls, every ear attends. The regiment
marches to the Providence Railroad station, where Alderman Pray
presents them with a liandsome national banner in behalf of the
citizens of Boston. At nine o'clock p.m. seventeen finely decorated
passenger cars with four baggage cars, drawn by two powerful loco-
motives, started on their journey amid the wildest enthusiasm. At
Providence, they were saluted and welcomed by a detachment of
the Marine Artillery. Arriving at Groton, Conn., they embarked
on the steamer "Commonwealth." Here the guns of "Fort Trum-
bull" poured forth their welcome. Arriving at Jersey City on
Sunday afternoon, they proceeded to the seat of war, passing
through Baltimore on the 17th of June, being the first regiment
that had passed through that city since the attack on the Sixth Regi-
ment the 19th of April previous. At twelve o'clock on the 21st of
June, the regiment formed in column and marched up the Avenue
and were reviewed by President Lincoln, and went into " ('amp
Banks" on the Potomac. On the 17th of July, the regiment
formed a part of the Army of Virginia and were in advance, to
\
1805.] Edward Augustus Wild. 409
attack tlie enemy. After being engaged in the battles of Bull Run
and Willianisburgh, and several lesser combats, including the siege
of Yorktown, Captain AVild was permanently disabled by a bullet,
in tlic right hand which was badly sliattcred, in the battle of " Seven
Phies," on the field of Fair Oaks, Ya., June 25, 1 8 02. Keturning
to INIassachusetts, he cuukl not remain idle ; the fire of patriotism
was still burning within liim, and in a short time he reported for
duty. He was j)laccd in conunand of "Camp Stanton," a camp of
recruits at liynnficld, Mass., and while there was promoted by regu-
lar grades to Colonel of the Thirty-fifth iVlassachusetts Regiment of
Volunteers, August 20, 18G2. Only two days later, there having
been a demand for fresh troops at AVashington, he returned to the
ca})itol, with his arm in a sling from his wounds, at the head of his
regiment. His fine appearance on horseback, as he passed through
the streets of Boston, is well remembered by the writer. Nothing
of particular interest occurred on the journey from Boston to the
seat of war, except the following incident at Philadelphia, which
we give from the Colonel's own report to the Governor of ^lassa-
chusetts :
"III the immediate ueighborliood of the Union Volunteer Refreshment
Saloon, where we were sii{)plied with a meal by the hospitality of the citi-
zens, there are a large number of drinking shops, which have been a pest
to every regiment passing tlirough. I personally ordered the proprietor of
each establishment to sell no liquor to my men, vvai'ning him of consequences ;
at the same time setting a guard at his door. Soon after, detecting them
enticing men in at back doors, to drink and fill canteens, I ordered the
stock to be cleaned out at two places, a hotel and a saloon. The order
was sunmiarily and thoroughly carried out by my men. No serious per-
sonal violence was committed, although we had occasion to overawe a large
party of Zouaves and other bullies. The police followed me with two
writs of arrest, which I declined to accede to; but warned them that, if they
caused lis any delay, I should ho obliged to take aldermen and all with me
to Washington. All this, not from any wanton disrespect for municipal
law, but on the ground that, in time of armed rebellion, the exigencies of
the military service must take precedence of all else."
Nothing was ever heard from this afterward, although the Colonel!
was followed to Washington. In three wrecks' time he was in front,
of the enemy, in ]\Iajor General Burnside's Corps, and engaged iu.
a fierce battle at South jNIountain. At half past four in tlie after-
noon, Se[)tcmbcr 14, 18G2, he was ordered to clear the extensive
forest of sharpshooters, a very rough groimd. While engaged in
this work, they were unexpectedly attacked upon a position held by
their brigade, in the dusk of the evening. It was here that Colonel
Wild lost his left arm by the explosion of a shell, badly sluittering
the same, which was amj)utated at the shoulder, after three surgical
oi)era(ions. On that day, and three days later, his new regiment
distinguished itself by their steady bravery, worthy of veteran
VOL. XLIX. 85* r
410 Edward Augustus Wild, [Oct.
troops. General Schouler writes : " Few, if any, surpass the
Thirty- fifth Eegiment, especially in its officers."
When Colonel Wild had partially recovered from the loss of his
arm, he retm-ned home, December 1, 1862, and while recovering
from liis wounds assisted Governor An(h*ew in organizing colored
troops, the pioneer work in that line. On the 24th of April, 18(38,
he was appointed by President Lincoln a Brigadier General of
Volunteers, and soon after proceeded to North Carolina, where he
raised a brigade of colored troops from among the fugitive slaves
in that department, having his headquarters at Newberne ; and it is
needless to say he was entirely successful in organizing his " Corps
D'Afrique," known as " Wild's African Brigade." Wliile there he
gave much time and labor to the care and permanent provision of
the colored families by colonizing. On the 30th of July the General
took a large number of raw colored troops to South Carolina, where
they did valuable and valiant service in the siege of Charleston.
Three months later, leaving his troops at Charleston, he returned to
his recruiting work at Newberne, N. C, also in Virginia, Jan. 18,
1864. General AVild was placed in command of the district of
\ Norfolk and Portsmouth, which, besides his military labors, involved
large civil duties in the government of those two cities as Governor,
filled as they were with a hostile population.
Upon the opening of the campaign, in the spring of 1864, he
early in May joined the Army of the James, in command of his
colored troops, where he continued, participating in the siege against
Petersburg!! and Kichmond until their fall.
l)iuin(>' the last three months he was in conunand of a division
containing three brigades of infantry, besides cavalry and artillery,
heavy and light — this being a portion of the Twenty-fifth Army
Corps, composed wholly of colored troops.
On the 3d of April, 1865, he entered Richmond at the head of
his troops, as " Jeif" Davis went out; many of the slaves originally
recruited by the General being the first to enter those sacred pre-
cincts. At the close of the warlike operations, he served in the
Freedman's Bureau in Georgia, and was finally mustered out of
the United States Service, January 15, 1866.
The General finding himself too much crippled to return to the
practice of his former profession, he turned his attention to mining^
his experience and travels embracing the fields of Nevada, Cali-
fornia, Utah, Colorado, and Lake Superior (Canada side).
It is due to General Wild to pay that when he first enlisted into
the Army, he enjoyed the highest esteem and confidence of all who
were acquainted with him in his Massachusetts home. Particularly
did he enjoy the confidence of Governor Andrew, who was a warm
personal friend, during the Eebellion. When he entered the service,
his experiences in the Turkish army were of great value to him.
The General was of an impulsive nature, full of patriotism and
'!
laOf).] Edward Augxistns Wild. 411
intense enthusiasm, and ^ave his entire [)Ovvers to the service. His
record confirms all the statements nuide, and one who knew him
intimately says of him, that "His bravery was only paralleled
by his almost womanly modesty." No better evidence of the truth
of the above statements, and of hia bravery, than at " Wilson's
Wharf" on the James river, Virginia. While in tlie command of an
important outpost at the above locality, he was surrounded by a
greatly superior force of cavalry under the conunand of Major
General Fitz Hugh Lee, and was sunimoned to surrender, in the
following hinfifuafjre :
" By command of INIajor-General Fitz IIu<(h Lee, T am sent to demand a
surrender of the Federal troops at Wilson's wharf. He (General Lee)
thinks lie has troops enough to carry the position. Should they surrender
they will bo turned over to the authorities at Richmond and treated as
prisoners of war. Should they refuse, General Lee will not be responsible
for the consequences.
Very respectfully your obt. servt.,
R. J. Mason, Major and A. A, G.
To Brig.-General Wild, commanding Federal troops."
The reply of General Wild was returned, in the following laconic
manner ;
** We will try it.— Ed w. A. Wild, Brig.- Gen. Vols"
And try it they did, and the Union Army was victorious, saving-
an important position to the "Army of the James." The firmness
and ecpmnimity of the nnnd of the General was one of his leading
characteristics. Fear did not enter his mind to prevent him from
carrying out his purposes ; indeed it has been often said of him that
he did not know the definition of the term. His mind was ever on
the duty to be perfornuHl, and stopped not to weigh the risk attend-
ing the same. He had the greatest disregard of self, and was of a
vivacious turn, enlivening all company into which he entered, which
rendered his society peculiarly welcome to both sexes. Jvindness
beamed in his countenance, and benevolence warmed his heart. He
was ever kind, courteous and affable, and in his profession the high-
est motive of his mind was to relieve the sulfering of humanity by
his skill, and every duty was performed with delicacy, as well as
with tenderness. His friendship was firm and confiding. In his
tastes simple, and averse to all hollow pretensions and ceremonial
observances. He was a good scholar and distinguished as a mathe-
matician, and a favorite in his ch.ss. He was especially fond of
music, and helped to furnish the music on the big bass viol in the
church choir, as well as taking a deep interest in band music.
After the General had lost his arm at the battle of South Moun-
tain, twenty of his college class presented him with an elegant dress
sword of the regulation pattern, elegantly chased and gilded, with
I
\
t
i
4
II
GRAVE OF GENERAL EDWARD A. WILD
at Mcdellin, Columbia, South America.
SCiuwi-
1805;] Diary of Rev. Will Utm Homes of Chilmarjc. 413
Mcdlllin. In this enterprise the tropical climate and the excessive
heat were too much for one used to our northern clime, and espe-
cially at his time of life. His residence south was short, being less
than a month, and on the 28th of August, 1891, he passed over the
river, amid warm and loving friends, althougli away from his home,
who did all that could have been to cheer and help him in his last
hours. Personal and ofHcial services were freely tendered at his
decease by the American Vice Consul, tlie Governor and other
officers of State, well knowing that they were doing honor to a
good man and a gallant officer. Ho was buried with military and
masonic honors, under a military escort, and the funeral rites were
performed amid a large concourse of friends, including the Governor
and officers of the State, who paid the honor due to his station.
Kind friends laid wreaths and garlands on his coffin, and thus the
last tribute of respect and regard for a distinguished man was paid,
and we can only regret that our old friend, citizen, physician, cap-
tain, colonel, and general, could not have ended his last hours near
the early associations of his life. He now rests in quiet seclusion
at Medellin, Columbia, South America.
" He who gives bis life for his country gives his own but for a higher
life."
DIAEY OF REV. WILLIAM HOMES OF CHILMARK,
MARTHA'S VINEYARD, 1689-1746.
II.
Contributed by Dr. CuAULua Euwaud Banks, U. S. Marino Hospital Service, Portland, Me.
In a previous issue of the Register (xlviii., 446), may be found
a transcript of some entries found in the diary of Rev. William
Homes, contributed by myself, and I have extracted these which
follow from the body of the book, as previously described. They
were all which I found to be of a general interest, and were inter-
spersed among the usual entries of his texts, sermons and religious
reflections.
On the twenty first of July Anno 1715 being Thursday about two of the
clock in the morning Thomas Mayhew Esqu'" of Chilmarke departed this
life he had been for several yeares troubled with the distemper called the
kings) evil by which lie was brought neere the gates of Death hut by some
appliciilions miido to him by an Inilian doctoi- ho recovcrctl so far that he
was abhj to rid about and look after his ttllairs, but in the latter end of the
spring or beginingof summer this year he was suddenly taken with a stopug
t
\
\
414 ' Diary of Rev, William Homes of Chilmarlc. [Oct.
of his mine and a violent pain in his right leg, after some time his left leg
swelled pretty much yet the paine continued in the other leg, by the use of
means the stopag of his urine was removed, yet the other symptoms con-
tinued. After some time there came a doctor to the Island that thoujiht
the swelling and pain in his legs might be removed by batliing and sweath-
ing, which preceded accordingly in some measure, but after some time the
swelling proceeded upwardly and he was siesed with an inwerd fever and
shortness of breth which pievaild upon him till it carried him otf. His
nostril and throat grew so sore some days before he died that he could not
speak so as to be understood, he was a man of good sense considering his
education and seemed to be piously inclined tho he did entertain some
singulare opinions in religion.
On the fifteenth of 7ber [1715] I was installed in the pastorate office in
the confjrefjation of Chilmarke there were then but two members of that
church that V7er men, viz Nathan Skiffe and Benjamin INIayhew that day
M"^ Experience Mayhew who was formerly a member of the Indian church
upon this IsUmd having obtained his dismission from thence was joyned to
this church. On the second of October M'' Nathan Basset & M'" Ju: Allen
were added to ye church here and were both baptized that day.
On the 0th of 8ber 1715 were baptized six of m^" James Allen his chil-
dren viz Silvanus, Bathshebah, Joshua, Mary, Unice & Timothy Allen
On the 22d of Augst old stile or the first of September new stile anno
1715 about 8 in ye morning died the French king Lewis the 14th at ver-
sailes. ^
In March 25th 1716 ra*" Syraon Mayhew was added to the church hero
and he and two of his children were baptized the following Lords day
Sber ye 13th 171 G. [a violent storm of wind and rain described] Isaac
Chase was lost this day being in a sloop was cast away.
November y*^ 15. 17 IG [another storm described].
November the 29th 1716 there were several whale boats belonginff to
Bilingsgate had been at permet upon a whaleing designe the s^^ day they set
all out with a designe to return Home but after they had rowed a little way
they were discouraged finding the wind very high so that they all returned
to permet shore exce[)t one boat only this boat held on its way having tho
wind faire, when they came to Bilingsgate shore there were but three men
in the boat of which one was dead the othere two at the point of death:
and died very soon after they were brought on shore the boat was let so
full of watter, they had neither oar nor craft on board they were full
manned when they went from Permet and had their oars and craft com-
pleat.
February the 18 [1716-17]. A violent storm of snow and sleet is de-
scribed, lasting several days, during which "many sheep were burryed
under this snow "
On the 22 [of March] I found some sheep that had been hurried under
the snow that fell Feb 21 one of wch was still alive. She was taken out
the 23d of March alive and continued to live for severall days she had
continued under the snow without any food about 31 days. This storm
did much damage in the country the snow was said to be in the woods
where it did not drive about 3 feet and a halfe deep generally on the maine
land
July 13. 1717 M"" Ben: Mayhew set out for Rod Island about 3 or 4 of
tho clock afternoon in a whalle boat in company of one Indian man one boy
1895.] ' Diary of Itev, William Homes of Chilmarh, 415
and two squaws he was then and had been for a long time much indis-
posed and wont that he might bo near liis doctor.
July 22 r joyned Solomon Athearn and Sarah Skiffe in marriaj^e. We
had pretty mucli rain this weeke we began to reap our barly on Thursday
the 25th day.
Aua«t8"M717
Mr John Allen sent his Indian boy called Andrew with his cart to bring-
up some c^oods from Holmes hole (vvch he had from Boston) in company
with several othere carts, and went himselfe to see the cart loaded, and
after all the carts were loaded and sent off the gentlemen to whom thev
did belong tarrved behind, for some time and then took their horses to-
return home. Cap^" INIayhew rid foremost and when he came near New-
town he perceived m^ John Aliens boy lying in the path, and when he
came near to him he found liiin dead; it seems he had fallen before the
wheels and could not recover himselfe till the cart went over him. they
found that the wlieel had gone over the hinder part of his head, had broken
his skull and pressed his face in the ground, he had bled very much, it
is supposed that he was Drunk for he had a gimblet in his pocket where-
with he ha<l mad a hole in a barrel of roome that was in the cart and had
put a pine in it. He was a young man much given to drunkenness and
stealing and seemed to have little or no regard for religion.
Friday the 9th of August mr Ben: Mayhew returned home from Rod
Island and supposed himselfe much better than when he went abroad io
severall respects : on the Lords day following he attended the publick
worship of God in the forenoon but could not stay till afternoon exercise;
he looked very pale and seemed to be under much bodyly indisposition.
1717 I was Informed that July 31 one Deacon Wadswoilh of Milton
brother to Uev*^ Ben: Wadsworth Pastour of the old Church in Boston went
out that morning with a designe to rake together some Hay, and that some
time after he was found lying upon his back with the racke cross his breast,
stone dead, this man was esteemed truely pious.
Angst 18th; pain Mayhew Esq''^ and his wife were taken into the fel-
lowship of the church and were both baptized this afternoon and Jane
Homes was propounded
August oOih; I attended the funerall of m"" Ben : IMayhew he was a
man of much straightness, of a generous temper and of a cheerful dis-
position. He fell under an 111 habit of body, above a year agone and dayly
declined to the last, he had the advice of Doctor Talmond who was of
oppinion that he might recover, and by the oedecine he gave him he seemed
to recover a little, but after some time his aistempers recurred and indeed
many of the most dangerous symptoms did abate as his great shortness of
breath and spiting of blood &c yet he continued under a habituall fever
and a bad concoction, with great restlessness. Some tin)e agoe he went to
Kod Island and continued with his doctor several days, when he returned
home ho seemed to be much revived. ***=**-** Jle left
five childi-on behind him a pretty handsome estate he died much lamented
and iinished well He was born September 11"' 1679 He died tiged ^'6
years wanting 12 days.
September 20"\ 1717 Brother Craghead came to the Island but brought
no news only told us his Children are [illegible], lie stayed here till Tues-
day on the lords day he preached both before and after noon, he spoke
also of going to Barmudas but with what view I know not our converse
;J
iB
416 Diary of Rev. William Homes of Ghilmarh, [Oct.
was free without any heat or misunderstanding; we settled accounts be-
tween us.
September 29^*^ 1717 One M^ Walter Stewart came here Saturday about
three afternoon to see me and stayed till nine this mornii)g and then went
to the ship to which he belonged which lay at Homes hole bound for Vir-
ginia
November 3'' 1717 John McClellan and James Jamison came to my
house. ]\P Bethiah Mayliew spouse to ]\P" Zephaniah Mayhew was re-
ceived into the communion of the church this Lords day
9ber 9 This day I was Informed that Capt" Belcher of Boston merchant
died lately and Capt" Sewalls lady not long before and that it is a yery
sickly time in Boston.
9ber 10 1717 M" Reliance Mayhew was received in to the commu-
nion
9ber 15"' 1717 this day being Friday I was informed that one Samuel
Dagget servant and relation to Captain Smith a youth being in perfect health
on Tlinrsday morning and died the next day before noon. I was likewise
informed that majo'" general Winthrop Doctor Cutler, one m^ fiske Capt"
Sendall all of Boston died lately of the same distemper and that the season
continues sickly there.
xNovember 17. I was informed that m" Thatcher who formerly lived
in this town is dead.
November 24. 1717 John Mayhew was received into the Church and
baptized This day I received several letters twofrom Doctor Cotton INIather
one from severall gentlemen proprietors of lands at or near to Casco Bay.
December 1. 1717. M^ Zephania Mayhew was propounded to the
church
December 8. 1717 William Hunt was propounded to the church
December 22^^ 1717 M^ Zephania Mayhew was received into the com-
munion of the church and he and all his children were Baptized her chil-
dren were Abiah, Zephaniah and Jerusha
February 2'^ 17|J M' Ichabod Allen was taken off from attending the
publike worship in burying one of hig children viz the youngest being a
twine the othere was buried last weeke I observed that m^ Smith and his
wife were very melancholy this day they had heard on Friday last of the
death of one of their daughters who died Thursday was Sevennight being
the 23'' day of Jan^ in the evening
Feb"^ IG"' 17J-^ I heard last night that two persons died at old Town
last weeke viz Matt: Pease and Thomas Traps wife the one viz the first of
a Malignant fever the other of an Astma
Feb^' 17"' 1711 This day between 9 and 10 In the morning Maj'' Ben-
jamin SkifFe of Chilmarke Esq'' departed this life. He was a man of about
G3 years of age of good sense considering his education, straight and up-
right in his dealings. He was Majo'' of the militia of the county, Judge of
Probate, Judge of the Common please. Justice of the peace, and representa-
tive for the whole Island in the great and generall court when he died.
March 2'^ 17||^ M^® Hanna SkifTe was received into the communion of
this church and M" Abigail Smith was propounded.
March 23. Samuel Hilman was received into the church and Pain
INIayhew Esq*"*^ his children were Baptized viz Mary Pain Martha Sarah
Thomas Bethia and Hanna
ISIay 4. 1718 I was informed that m"^ Hamlin died yesterday afternoon
and is to be buried tomorrow.
?«^
1805.] Trumbull Genealogy. 417
CONTRTBUTIONS TO A TRtJlMBULL GENEALOGY.
By J. IIknuy Lea, Es^q., of Ccdaihiirst, Fairhaven, Mus.s.
[Concluded from page 332.]
PRKROGATIVE COUUT OF CaNTKRHIJUY, 1383 TO 1700.
1497_-Will of John GoUrn.gof Gleinesfordo (co. Stiff.) the elder, Cloth-
worker. Dated 27 June 111)5. Names witc Johaii, sons Wil-
liam, Jolin & John the younger, daii^liters Thomas, Margery
Trumbull, Katherine Wood & Johane ilill. Pro. 20 May 1407.
llorne, 13.
1557 — Thomas Trumbull the elder, Citizen & fishmonger of London.
Dated 7 July 1557. To be buried nere late wife {no place
named). Wief Johane. Children of daughter Johane & Emanuel
Lucar, Ciprian, Luke, Marke, John & Martha. John Trumbull, son
of IJartropp Trumbull, my late brother dec'd (under age). Legacy
to Jesus Hospital in London, newly erected, & to Southwark Hos-
pital. To poor prisoners in Ludgate, Newgate, Kinges Benche
& Marshallsey. To the ffishmongers company of London. Thomas
Margetsey, sone of John Margetsey Jate Citizen & brewer of
London dec'd., and Johane my wife [under age). Mary Gitton
daughter of Davy Gittons. Mayden Avys. 'Wief of Thomas
Quarterne of Ratcliff, Maryner. God-dau. Joane Pratt. Cosyn
Iticharde Trumbull. Butter's widowe. Shoppe under the sign
of the Bell in lirydgestreate. To Cuthbert Trumbull, show-
maker, a dwelling besides Saynte Salveo's. To sone Thomas
Trumbull all lands in London & Essex (witli remainder to dau.
Johane, wief of Kmanuel Lucar,) and lie Exor. George Iladley
of JMiddle Temple, gent., &; Emanuel Lucar Overseers. Pro. 20
July 1557. Wrastley, 25.
15G6 — Mr. lleughe TurnebuU, Doctor of Divinity, Deane of Chichester.
(Nuncupative Will) Dated 21 Nov. 15116. To all servants, 2*. <r.
^Villiain irdls, Richard Lane, John Brewer, Thomas Bowser,
John JNIilles & Thomas Kaddish, each a fetherbedd, bolster, pare
of sheets & Blankettes, & to ffells his horse called Cutt. To ray
nephew George TurnebuU 40 marks. My other nephews, which
be nowe at Canterburio & oxford, & my sister to be Res. Legs.
Lawrence Huse, Dr. of Laws, brother William TurnebuU at
Rapsley [co. Lincoln) & AVilliam Cantherne who married sister's
daughter, to be Exors. Wit.: — Richard Beseley, Anthonie Russhe,
cdwardum Orwell & William Bowie. Pro. 25 Nov. 15GG by
Lawrence llusey, power reserved to other Exors.
Cryraes, 31.
1569 — Thomas Trumbull, Citizen & fishmonger of London, sicke in bodie.
Dated 3 maie 15G9, 11 Eliz. To be buried in })arish Church of
St. bottolphes nere billingsgate of london. All goods to be
divided in three parts, after the custom of the city of London,
whereof to wief Elizabeth one part, to children one part, and to
payment of legacies one part. To poor of parish of St. margarets
VOL. XLIX. 3G
tr
I
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418 Trumbull Genealogy. [Oct.
in briggo streat vj* viij^. To raaisters & lyverie of company of
fislieniongers xxx" for a recreation. To Leonardo Alline, citizen
& /islienionger of london half tliat he ovveth me & he to pay
other lialf when able & noo extreaniitie slialhe vsed a<'ainsto
hyra. Exor. to sell my shoppe in brigge streat adioyninge the
No. side of the bell tavern dore, now in tenure of Syinonde raawe
&; wliere his sone Roberto mawe standeth, proceeds to be div. {as
above) but xx*^ a yeare wherewitli my father Thomas Trumbull
hathe charged saide shoppe shalbe reserved & paid yearlie for coles
among the poor according to will of said father. To wief Eliza-
beth £20. To daughters Sybell & Elizabeth each £20. To
daughters Anne & Marie residue of third part. Sonne Eraan-
uell Trumbull Exor. Father - in -lawe Edwarde Hall, bro.-
in-lawe IMr. Emanuell Lucar, & Harry Ilaywarde, Citizen &
fishemongcr of london, Overseers & to each a blacke gowne.
To my ward, INFargarete Haywarde, servante withe my sd. bro.-
in-l;iw Einanuell Lucar, £3-0-8. Wit.: — Anthonyo Pillhroughe,
incrser, t^ Lawrence Gowlle, draper. Published 21 JMaij 1509,
before Georije lordin*', Not. Pub. "
Codicil dated 21 Male 1561). All shippes or parts of shippes to be
sold by overseers & proceeds divided as other goods. INIy sonue
Emanuell Trumbull to be in government of bro-in-lawe Einanuell
lucar & ILirrie Haywarde. Rents of free lands in nortfe & Essex
to be collected by sd. Lucar & Hay ward until sonn is 21 and then
half to daus. Anne & Marie & other half to Sybill, Edwarde and
Elizabeth. Sonn Emanuell to be put forth at learning vnto
thaige of xviij & then put apprentice. To sister Johane wief of
Emanuell Lucar a rynge of' golde of one ounce with A deathes
Hedd. Wit.: — Harrie walles, Allyn Tompsonn-, Emanuell lucai^
Edward Hall. Published 21 May 15G9 before Geo. Lordinge,
Not. Pub. Pro. 16 Mar 1569 & Com. issued to Henry Haywood,
during minority of Exor Probate 19 ffeb. 1574: to Emanuell
Trumbull, sone & heir. . Lyon, 8.
1570 — Johan Trumbull of london, widowe, late the wife of Thomas
Trumbull thelder, citizen & ffishmonger of london, deceased, &
before that the wife of John Margetson, citizen & bruer of lon-
don, deceased, sicklie in body. Dated 3 May 1570, 12 Eliz. To
my sister Alice, wife of David Gittons, best skarlet peticote. To
Johan Violet, wife of John Violet, Citizen & ffishmonger of lon-
don, second ditto. To Mr. & livery of wo^'shipful Co. of ffishe-
mongers £5 for a recreation, they to accompany my corps to the
churche. To Margaret Ilethe, wife of {blank) Hethe, in white
chappell parish w^"^' was my maiden, a blacke cassocke of xiij* iiij'^
the yarde. To Rauflfe Gyttons a ring. To cosin Robert Gyttons a
signet ring w*^ W & I engraven therein. To Anne Judd, widowe,
golde ringe with three whopes wrethen. To cosin Thomas Git-
tons a rinuf. Sonne Thomas Mar<jetson Res. Le<j. & Exor. Bro-
in-law David Gittons & John violett Overseers. Late husband
John INIargetson by deed dated xvij Mar. 4 YAvf. VI {1550)
granted to David Gittons & John Ifioide messuage called the
crowne in psh of Seint Botulphe w'^oute Algate, to hold to vse of
said John Margetson & Johan his wife & o"" heirs, & wch premises
I have of late Demysed by lease vnto Richard Drue, I give same
<i ■/! -ti T'^^'-Jp
■f! 'ii
i
i
181)5.] Trumhull Genenlor/t/. 419
to fiiiid son Thomas INrar^ctson. Wit.: — Richard TTo\vlatt,Tjeon-
unl Allcyn, iind Gt'orgc Lordiiifj, Not. Piil). Codicil, same date,
To cosin Mary Gyttoiis \v''' is \v"' me in the house £100 in liands
of Joim Vyolett. Pro. 21) May 1.070 by Kxor. Lyon, 16.
1591 — Admon. of William Tiumhnll of London.
September 1 1 Commission issned to KIchard Proctor, of All
Saints, IJarking, a Creditor of william Trnnd)le late of the City
of London but deceased in Russia in partibns vltra marinus in-
testate, to admr. iSiC. Revoked *& new act granted 2'2° of month.
Act IJk., fo. 187.
1593 — Richard Tnrnbull in perfect heultho of bodyo (?io parish, hut of St.
Pancras ^fi(h\ia Act Jiook). Dat. 2 Au<^ 1593. 'i\) be buried
in the newe Chnrchyai-de. Forgino dcere mother Turnbull all
debts, and lease of her howso nowe in my Custodye be sent to
hiT as soon as maye be & £5 in money. T-o wyfe Blanche
£100 & rest of goods to children, with remainder to wyfe for her
life, rem. to brother Thomas Best his children, brother Angnstiuo
Turnbull his children, and Brother George Ileigham his children,
each one third. Brothers Mr. Thomas Best* and Mr. George
Best Exors., whome I entreate in the Bowells of Jesus Christ to
be tender & good vnto my said children. Holograph Will. {No
ivitnesses) Pro. 2 Nov. 1593 by Wm: Creake, Not. Pub., Atty
for PLxors. Thomas and George Beaste. Nevell, 90.
1597 — Christopher Holmes, Citizen & haberdasher of London. AVill dated
2 Jan., pro. 15 ffeb. 1597. Bequeathes "to ffabyan Trumbull
all the goods he hath of myne in hands without accompte
yelding of them." Lewyn, 19.
1G03 — Emanuel Trumbull [No parish^ hut of St. Michaels, Crooked Lane^
City of London, in Act Booh). Dated 29 Sept. 1G03-. To wife
Emnie Tinmble all freehold lands called Bockings & lands in
lyttle Ilollande & all coppiehould lands & shoppo in newe llishe
streto in occuj)ation of Thomas Atkins, also 2 houses & 3 shoppes
by puildinge lane end, The blacke Bull, the maydenhead, & a
shoppe between, &; said wife sole Extrx. (Signed Emanuell
Truud)le.) The 2 houses tfc 3 siiop[)es <1o not come to his vse
iMitil the dec. of his mother in lawe. Wit. : — John llarvye of
London, Scr., & Willni Brewen. Pro. 23 Dec 1G03 by Extrx.
Bolein, 110.
1G28 — Admon. of John Trumble of Raicliffe in Com. INIiddx., but deceased
abroad [in pUihus vltramar,), granted 21 ffeb. to relict Rebecca
Trumble to admr. &c. Act Bk., fo. 11.
1635 — William Davies of Peeterhead in Realme of Scotland, resident att
Wai)pinge well, near London, mariner, about to goo to sea in
shipp discovery of London, Capt. Berkeley, on a voyage to the
East Indies. Dat. 21 Mar 1628. Friend William Bishop of
Wapj)ing & Mary his wife sole Legatees & Exors. Di«.'d abroad
& Admoii. with will granted 2 Dee 1G35 to Andres'?' Trumble,
administrator of William Bishop, the Exor., also deceased.
Sadler, 132.
if
♦ This natnc siiprrests n possible connection witli the Stepney Trninbles. Tliomns Best
of thai paii.sii in 1598 was Capt. in tlie K. I. Co.'s Navy, in 1011-12 lie gained a ijiiliiant
victory over tlic I'ortiiguesc in Indiiin waters, and in 1633 was Warden of Trinity llonse.
He was i)iiried 23 Ang. lG3i) at Stepney. (Nut. Diet. Biog., op. eit, Memorials" Slei)ney
Psh., p. 3|.)
i
420 Tnimhxdl Genealogy, [Oct.
1G35 — William Trumbull of Easthampstead, co. Berks., Esq.* Dated 20
Aug. 1G35. To second son Jolm Trumbull an annuity of £100
from Manor of Morton Grange, in psh. of East Harlsey, co. Yorke,
& Wyradsbury, co. Bucks., &> 4 bouses in psbs. of Eastpeckbara,
Watringbnry, Yalding & Brencbly, co. Kent, & Mansion House
at East IJampstcad, payable at Inner Temple Cburcb after de-
cease of now wife, Dt;borab, to be paid by eldest son William
Trumbull, who is to pay bim £50 yerely towards bis maintenance
'at vniversity of Oxford dui'ing life of said Deborab. To wife
Deborab, nmnsion of East Ilampstead for life, witb rem. to eldest
son William. To son William, manor of Morton grange in psh.
of East Ilarlesey, York, & Wyra<lsbury, Bucks., & 4 bouses in
Kent afsd., be to pay to Anne Trumbull, my dau., £1500. To
son William my library of books, papers, &c witb tbe triinkes &
])ressea in wbicb tbcy lyo. To wife Deborab use of all .Jewells,
])l;ite i& bousebold stufl for life or widovvbood, rem. to children
William, .Jobn & Anne, and sd. Deborah Res. Leg. & Extrx.
AVit. : — William Hathorne scr., & Jaiman Marsbam. Pro. 23
Nov. 1G35 by Extrx. Sadler, 120.
1G38 — Oct. 25 — Admon. of Francis Trumball of St. Martin's-in-tlie-lields
CO. Middx. biicbclor, dcc'd., granted to Natbaniel Sumsden, a
creditor. Ad. Act Bk. fo. 218.
1648 — Richard Turnbull of Needingworth, co. Hunts., Gent., tbe poor &
viiprofitablu servant of the loving God. Dated 10 Oct, 22 Clias.,
IG-IG. Wife Mariraret. Sons Richard & Jobn. Daujibters
Margaret Newman & Elizabeth Bennet each 5s. Dauirhters
Katharine ^ l>lanche Turnbull each £5. To poor of Ilallivvell
cum Needinirworth afsd. 20s. Brother Mr. George Turnbull Ss.
Wife Margaret Res. Leg. & Extrx. Holograph Will. Wit.:
Benjamin Jocelin, John Lambiid, William Lewman & John Kil-
lingwortb. Pjo. 27 June 1648 by Extrx. Essex, 96.
1G51 — Thomas Trumble of North Disaington, co. Northumberland, yeo-
num. Nuncupative Will, (late<l about tbe middle of July 1G50,
being sick of the sickness whereof hee shortly aft(ir died. To
vncle James Trunible one cowe called I'ettie. To mother in
lawo 20s. Wife Jssable Tnimble Reg. Leg. &j Extrx. Wit.:—
Thomas Johnson & Vrsula Lowry. i*ro. 4 Nov. 1G51 by Extrx.
Grey, 228.
1G54 — Johano Trimble als. vivian of Tavistock, co. Devon.,t wid.low, aged
& feeble of Botly. Dated 6 Feb. 1G53. To poor of Tavistock
& of Pughill, CO. Coiiiwall, each psh., 10s. To kinsfolk Jolm
Volking Jane Pie, Digorie Hucker, Mary Jewell, Jane Juell, &
Philipp Jewell 10s. the peece. To grchihl Richard, sonn of John
Vprigbt 20s. To a grchildren Richard, John & Mecbeus, tbe
sons of Richard W(>Hisfor(i 20s. apecce. Daughter Jane Wellis-
* Ho wastho soti of John and Klizsiboth (3rof,'clon) Tninibull of Craven, co. York, was
sonietiiuo A-j^ciU lor Kiii^is James and Cliancs 1. at Brussels, and one oC the clerks of tlio
Privy Council; he married Deborah, daughter of Walter Downes of Welting, co. Kent.
His grandson, Sir William TrumlMill. Knight, nnarried Judith, daughter of Henry, fourth
EarlOf Sterling, and died 17H), his will registered in P. C. C. (Fox, 00), whose son Wdliam
Trninl)iill. dying 24 April, 1760, left an only daug'iter his heir. (Visit of Berks., 1661-6,
in Gen. VI , 100, Douglas' Peerage of Scotland, 11., b'Sl . See wills in Exch. Ct. York for
j>r<)b;'.i)lc iuiccstrv of this family.)
t This will is noteworthy as biting the only instance found of the occurrence of the name
in the Wcbt of England and this is piolnibly not a true Trumbull.
1895.] Trumlmll Genealogy, 421
ford, wife of Meclieus Wellisford of Tauistocke afsd., Res. Leg.
& Extrx. Signed by mark. To Sihly Sliepheard one l)rasse pott
& purine. Wit. : — iriiincis Vivian, William Skerrett & Au^. lionill.
Pro. 20 June IGol by Kxtrx. Alcliin, 3,
1657 — May G — Admon of Wilfray Turneball of ITarwood, co. Yorks.,
widower, granted Katlierine (now wife of William I lull), the niece
on the brother's sid(;. Act lik., fo. 104.
1657 — Ralphe Turnball of Uopesley,* co. Lincoln, Ilnsbunchnan, sick in
bodie. Dated 20 Jan. 16.3J. To be buried in Cliurch or Ciiyard
of Kopesley. Debts amount to about X25. To wife Katherine
ll'owre score pounds. To eldest sonn Thomas, dau<rhter Eliza-
beth & sonn Ralph, each £40 at 21. To poor of Kopesley 5s.
]\Iy wife to allowe to my lTati)er & mother both their dietts with
( licr & pay them yerely -lOs. so long as shee sluill enjoy this farme
! wherein 1 nowe line vnder the lit. Hon. ffrances Countesse Dow-
airer of Rutland. AVife Katherine sole Extrx. Friend Richard
lUuler of Hracebee & brother John Greene of Osbernbee, Over-
seers. Wit.: — William Paske & Richard wheate, his marke.
Pro. 12 ]\Iar. 1G5G by Extrx. Ruthen, 93.
1658 — Aj)ril 24 — Achnon. of Katherine Turneball of Ilowden, co. Yorks.,
widow, granted to Richard Thompson principal creditor.
Act Bk., fo. 92.
1659 — July 26 — Admon of "Samuel Trumball late in ye Shipp the Eliza-
beth goeing to Virginia att Sea Shipp-vvright Dec'd." granted to
Elizabeth Trumball tlie relict. Ad. Act. Bk.
1661 — Henry Trumball of psh. of St. Annes, Blackefriers {London), sicke
in body. Dated 19 Sept 1661. To daughter Judeth £50. To
sonn Adam £40. To sonn Samuell £20, all at 21. To childe my
wife goeth bigge withall £20 at 21. To sister Barbara £20 to be
paid when monies due to me at Windsor for worke done shall be
received To Mr. John Young & his wife 20s. apeece for rings.
To Henry Pamun 20s. & to his wife 10s. To my wife's 4
brothers 20s. each To my owne 2 brothers, Thomas & Charles
'\ 20s. apeece. To wife {not named pro. to relict J^lizaheth in Act
Hook) lease of houh^e with ah household stuff & she Res. Lesr.
tt Extrx. INlr. John Young & Mr. Henry Paman Overseers.
AVit. : — Thomas Shadboult &j Henry Squire, his mark. Pro.
30 Oct 1661 by Extrx. May, 165.
1664 — "John Trumble of Dumferling in the County of Fife in Scotland
marriner." Dat: 10 April 1662. For the better payment and
satisfaction of 36£, which I owe, by bond bearing date with
these presents, unto Thomas Mustard of Stepney co. Mddx.
mariner, and Christian his wife, 1 appoint the said Thomas and
his wife my attorne)'s to receive all wages due to me *' for my
service at sea or land either in his Majesties Service or on mer-
chants affaires" and all other sums of money or debts due to me
&c. &c. etc. and I give them the residue of my goods and make
them my ex'ors. Witness: Elizabeth JNIore. John \Vallace
Sci. Robert Osborne. Proved March 1664 by Christian Mus-
tard. Power reserved &c. (The testator was late of Dumferling,
but in parts beyond sea dec'd.; "in Ireland" in Calendar.)
P. C. C. Hyde, 28.
* Compare will of Dr. Hugh Trumbull, Dean of Chichester (1566) who was evidently
of this fauiily.
VOL. XLIX. 36* /
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422 IVtimhidl Genealogy, [Oct.
1G67-8 — Feb. 4 — Admon. of liarbara South wood ah. Trumball late of St.
Anne's, Blackfryera, dec'd. granted to John Sontliwood tlio hus-
band. Ad. Act. I5k.
10)73 — 'April 11. — Admon. of John Turnbnll of Richmond, co. Snirey,
widower, duc'd. grunted to Elizabeth Masou als. Tnrnbull, the
Daugiiter. Ad. Act Bk.
1678 — "William Trumbull the Elder of Easthampsted in the County of
Berks Esquire." Dated 10 May 1677. To be buried in the
1 , chancel of East Hampstead church near the bodies of my mother,
• my wife Elizabeth, and ray daughters Margarett and Dorothy, a
tombstone being laid over them and me with an inscription men-
I tioning our ages, the time of our deaths, and the number and
i names of the children God gave unto me. " Haveing paid ]VJ[^
I Genow one Hundred pounds for my son Ralph Weckerlin als,
Trumbull and to his brother George Trumbull Five hundred
pounds upon his renouncelng his clayme to his uncle Weckerlins
I estate I doe give more unto the said Ralphe one Hundred pounds,
to my Godson his son William Twenty pounds, And alsoe to each
of his Children living at my decease Tenn pounds." To my
I ' daujihter Bridijes, 20£, ioj a I'injj, and to her husband John
if Bridges esq: 1 0£, and to each of their children 10£. "To my
Daughter {at)* Samares Twenty pounds. To her husband Philip
Mareqs Esquire Ten pounds. To their daughter Deborah
Twenty pounds," To my Son George 50£, to my Son Charles
100£. To my daughter ^nue 20£. Poor of Easthampstead,
AVinckfeild, and Wokingham. I make my eldest son William
V Trumbull, Doctor of Laws, my sole ex'or. I give the residue
of my estate, real & personal, to my said son and ex'or. he suffer-
ing ray wife Mary, during her lite, to have the use of a moiety
i of my household goods, plate &c. 1 except out of the said
goods all my books, papers, and deeds which I give to my said
ex'or. To my said ex'or's wife I give 10£ for a ring. Witness
Ro:Stubbs. William Marriott. Proved 14 Dec. 1678 by Wil-
liam Trumbull LLD. ex'^or. Reeve, 146.
1689 — Dec. 13 — Admon. of James TownsQndlate in the " Rochester" in the
I'ast Indies, bachelor, dec'd, granted to Elizabeth Trumbull als.
Townseud, (wile of Thomas Trumbull) the mother.
Ad. Act Bk. fo. 215.
1689 — Dec. 13 — Admon. of George Trumbull late in the " Rochester" in
the East Indies, bachelor, dec'd, granted to Thomas Trumbull
the father. Ad. Act Bk. fo. 215.
1690 — "John Turnbnll of Wapping in the County of Midd'x maryner "
\ Dat: 23 Dec. 1689. I make and constitute Elinoar Ramsey, wife
of John Ramsey of the Said place, mariner, my attorney to re-
ceive all wages and prize money which shall be due to me —
and I make her my universal legatee and sole extrix. Witness
Paull lughs., Wm. Daintrey servant to Iu°: Marlar, scrivener.
Proved 26 Feb. 1G90 by extrix. Vere, 32.
1691 — Nov. 13 — Admon. of John Trumble, late of Gateshead but on the
queen's ship the Stirling Castle dec'd., granted to Peter Pinder
Attorney for Anna Trumble, widow, now at Gateshead in the
Bishopric of Durham, the relict. Adm. Act Book., fo. 207.
• See her marriage allegation in 1672.
«-
1895.] Trumbull Genealogy. 423
1695 — Mar. 13 — Admon. of James Truinblo lato in king's aliip dread-
nought, bachelor, (It-c'd., granted to Cntlihert Coteswortli, Attor-
ney lor Thotna.s Trnmhle, now of SiindiMland in co. Durham
[inodu apud Suiiderhind in Com. JJumlnian) the father.
Ad. Act Hk. fo. 51.
1G95 — Patrick Turnhull now belonging to their IMajesties Shipp JMary
Galley. Dat: 10 Oct. 1 G93, I make John Turnball of Loudon,
my brother, my attorney, universal legatee and exor. Witness : —
Ivich : (Jrillith.s, John AMred Liev : and Nath: Perrott. Proved
8 Oct. IG'Jj by John Turnbuli the brother & lOxor.
Irby, 1G2.
1G98 — Jan. 28 — Admon. of IMatthew Trumbull late in the queen's ship the
Blackwall dec'd., granted to Alice Trumbull the lelict.
Ad. Act 15k., fo. 9.
1G99 — James Trumball of tlie parisli of Stepney in the County of I\Iddi.,
mariner. Dat: 4 Dec. 1 G97. 1 make my trusty friend AVilliam
IMackwilliam of the same parish, mariner, my attorney, universal
legatee, and exor. Witness:— -Benj. Herring. Wm. Pago. not.
pnbl. Proved 2 Nov. IGUO by exor. Pett, 182.
1702— Nov. 28— Admon. of Thomas Trumbell of Albrough, co Suff., but
in royal ship "Berwick" deed., granted to Elizabeth Trumbell,
the relict. Ad. Act. Bk.
Commissary Court op London, 1558 to 1638.
1610 — Jan. 25 — Admon. of Edward Trumble late of parish of white-
chapple in co. INIiddx., but dec'd. intestate, granted to Clement
Kirck, a Creditor as asserted (ynl Greditorm vt asseretur).
Act Hook, fo. 124.
1614 — July 27 — Admon. of. Robert Trumble late of parish of Stepney in
CO. Middx., but dec'd. intestate, granted to relict Judith Trumble.*
Act Book fo. 204.
1663 — May 13, 1663t — Admon. with Will annexed of Thomas Trum-
ball late of St. Annes, Blackfriers, London, was granted to
Samuel Trumball, son of the dec'd. Act Book.
AUCIIDKACONRY OF LONTJON, 1564 TO 1G66.
1590— Aug. 5— Probate on Will of William Trombell, late of St. Botolph
without Algate, granted to Agnes Tjombell, Relict & Extrx.
Act Book fo. 45.
Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, 1535 to 1672.
1664— Dec. 1 — Probate on Will of Mary Trumball of St. (Jiles without
Cripplegate, London, widow, granted to Mary Wagstalfe, Extrx.
Act Book fo. 31.
1670 — Feb. 3 — Admon, of James Thruraball of precinct of Purpoole,
parish of St. Androwes, llolborn, granted to widow Islizabetb.
Inv. 38"-5'*-4''. Act Book fo. 73.
ARCIiniiACONUY OF MIDDLESEX CALENDARS, 16G0 TO 1709.
1668— Trumball, Samuel Test. Act Book fo. 20.
1681 — TurnebuU, Thomae Adm. papers
* See bnptism of his children in Stepney Parish Registers,
t This is IGGU in Calendar.
I
424 Trumbull Genealogy. [Oct.
168G— Trnmball, Alexander Testm Feb.
lGi)8— 'runihiill (its Tiuinbiill, Robert! Testm.
— TurubuU al's Gruudie, Jaiia Adin*^
Dean and Chapter of Westminster Calendars, 1504 to 1700.
1666— Trumble, Richard Apr. (filed) Act Book fo. 86.
will re<'. 191 Smith
Archdeaconry op Essex, 1400 to 1652.
1578 — Robart Tromble of Chaundwell, co. Essex, sicke in bodie. Dated
xxij June 1578. To be buried in church of Chaunclvvell. To
poor of same [)lace xx". For a sermon at burial v^ To servant
Jane Smyth xx^ To Thomas Tromble my brother his sonne
xxij^\ To my JMaister Richarde Pitches children v^ apece. My
wief Elizabeth sole Extrx. Friends Richard pitche, Jolm Hol-
land & Joim Grylfin Overseers & to tliem v* ajjcece. Wit.: —
Richard Pitche tiielder, John Holland, Jolm Gryffin & Thomas
sheppard. No date probate. ^^o- Brewer, 127.
1619 — Admon. of Maria Trombell, of Duddinghurst, dec'd., granted May
13 at Baddow Maii^na to Catherine Trombell al's Stanfjer or Strin-
' ger (m later entri/)* sister of the dec'd. (Not in Calendar.)
Act Book fo. 1.
Archdeaconry of Suffolk, 1444 to 1650.
1649 — George Tui-nbuU of Easton, co. Suffolk, Clarke,t in perfect health.
Dated 20 Nov., 24 Chas., 1648. To my wife Mary two mes-
suages in Bucklersbury in the citty of London, called the Hande in
llande and the Tun, now in occupacion of Humphrey Richards
by lease dated 6 July 1646, for her life, with rem. to my
daughter JMarye & her heirs, rem. to my sonn Richard TurubuU
& his heiis, & to said wife an annuity of £7-10-0. To dau.
Marye £40 at 21 years. To Nicholas Dyerth, sonn of my former
wife 40^ To poor of Easton 40^ To servant at my death 10\ If
wife dye friends wolfran Dowsing & willm Godbould of P^aston,
gent., to haue disposing of daughter's £40. Wife Res. Eeg. &
Extrx. Wit.: — Willm Godbold, Raynold Day & Tho: Bately his
mark. Pro. 29 Mar. 1649 by Extrx. Filed N" 72.
1655 — William Kinge of Ipswich, co Suffolk, Shipcarpenter,| aged & full
of dales. Dated 30 Mar., sealed 9 Apr. 1665. Bound on a voy-
age to sea. JMy two grandchildren William & Thomas Sandwell
Exors. ; Niece Elizabeth Hichman, widow. ; Grandchildren AVil-
liam, Tiiomas, JNIary, John, Joseph &> Jeremy Sandwell, being
sonns it daughters of sonu in hivv Sandwell & his wife deceased;
Grandchildren the children of sonn in law Thrumble & his wife,
now living in New England; My loving sonn in law John
Thrumble, now residing in New England, Supervisor. No pro-
bate act. Filed, N<^ 124.
* Sec Ijcr iTiiirriage allegntion in 1614.
t This was tho only Truiubull found in the Calendars, which are, however, very defec-
tive.
+: For tlio abstract of this most vahiable will I have to thank my esteemed friend, Mr.
II. F. Waters.
1805.] Trumhull Genealogy, 425
Rkgistkii op St. Dunstan's, Stkpney. Baptisms, 15G8 to 1G37.
1595 — Nov. 2 — Uobert, eone of Robert Trumble of vvappiiig.
159G — Nov. 17 — Ileuglj soiio of Kt)l»ert Truinble of wappiiig
1598 — June 18 — Sara diiii^ijter of Koberte Tnunble of Wapping
IGOO — May 4 — .Tone dau^bter of Ivobert 'rrumblc of wapping sailler
IGOl — Oct. 7 — Mary daugliLer of Uobert Truinble of wappinge
1G02 — jMar. 20— Julin sonu of Robert Trunible of Waj)pinge
IGOl — May, G — Augustine sonn of Robert Trunible of wappingo mariner
] GOf) — Sept. 27 — Mary daughter of Roberte Trunible of wappingo sailler
1(>08 — Scj)t. JvVJ — John son II of luihert Trumhle of w<fppi/i(/e mariner
1G20 — Jan. 14 — Sauuiell sonn of John Trunible Ratclilfe Highway,
Shipwright, Sc Rebecca liis wyfe baptized being G days old.
1C23 — Jan. 2J — William sonu of John Trunible of ratcliire, shipwright, &
Rebecca his wife.
IGIG — In(p»isition Post Mortem of Edmund Nutt, 25 Nov. 14 Jac, part 1
N" 3. Edmund Cutteris, Michael Cater {sic in MS.) & IMargaret
his wife, & John Trunible & Agnes his wife, have right in mes-
suages &c iu Bartou Magna, co. Suffolk, late of Edmund Nutt
Brit. Mus. Add MS. 33S0(jy fo. 418.
Chancery Proceedings. — Bills and Answers. — Jas. I. and Chas. I.,
1G03 TO 1649.
1604--Trumbull co7Hra Gippes— B. <& A. T. 3, 62.
Emm Trumbull of London widdowe of Emanuell Trumbull who be-
ing indebted 1 June 39 Eliz. to George Gippes* Citizen & llish-
monger of London, thirty pounds, gave recognizance penal in the
some of three skore pounds for payment. Said P^manuell had
shopp &c in the parish of St. Magnus in Newe ffish strete, Lon-
don, of the value of tenn jiounds by the yere. By his last will he
be(pi(;athcd it to Complainant and did make her sole executrix.
Complaynant hath instantly laboured with Gipps for the redemp-
tion thereof and is I'eady to paie the money that remayneth vnpaid
of the said threeskore })0unds and reasonable costs. But Gipps
doth threaten and pretend to take the whole benefytt and advantage
of said premises att the rate of ffower pounds p ami.
Gipp's Answer. — The money was lent about fFourtenne yeares ago
by one Cibill Chelsam late of London, widdowef sister to said
Emanuell Trumbull. He gave her an obligation 28 Jan^ 32*^
Elizabeth. This doth belong viito Edward Chelesham, Cibill
Chelesham and ICiizabeth Chelesham, the sonne Sl daughters of
said Cibill ----- Motherlosse Orphants by one Cil)ill Hall,
grandmother to said Cibill Chelesham, J who liaue sullerod much
wronge both by said Emanuell Trumbull, Complaynants husbaud
and by CompF' herselfe. By Defendants good meanes, beinge
vnckle to said Orphants, satisfaction of debt due to said Orphants.
_._._.. — (^Part of the document is here defaced and gone.)
* George Gippes, I am informed by tny friend Dr. J. J. Miiskett, who is thoroughly
conversant witli the fuinilies of Suflblk, was a native of that county and had relations living
there.
t S(>o ISfarr. Al. of Williair» Cholsam, gent., and Sibiil Tnrnbull, 1579, and George Gippes
ftiul Mli/.Mlu'th Tnrnebull, XMh
X This i8 an vrror ; licr n;inio was Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Edward Hall and wife of
Thomas Trumbull, citizen and Ibhinonger, of St. Botolphs, Billingsgate.
.J
426 Baptisms at Pemhrolce^ Mass. [Oct.
1604— Trumbull contra Edmonds— B. & A. T. 3, G2.
Emm Trumbull of Loudon wydowe of Emaimell Trumbull for her
selfe and on behalf of her daughter Mary Trumbull. John
Edmonds in his lief tyme in his fatherlie care towards yo"" Oratrix
did bequeath to said Orr^ fifty pounds, said Edmond being her
late father, not to come into the hands of her husband but for the
vse of her selfe and children in case of necessitie — it beinj; iu
trustees hands and bringinj^ four pounds interest yearly. He
made will 12 Jan^ 1598. lie had messuages and tenements iu
St Dunstan's in the East by lease of the Ifishmongers company.
Said Emanuell died last Michaelmas. Executors refuse to pay
the money. Me had also, 14 June 42 Eliz"', four tenements in
Little Holland, co. Essex, bringing twenty pounds g ann. He
borrowed mone of one George Turfelt and gave bonds. Said
Rich'^ Edmonds* pursuaded him to convey messuages to him as he
could not pay, pleading affection of a brother (as he was to yo"^
Oratrix). Oratrix offers to pay; he refuses to return the bonds.
Defendant's reply. — John Edmonds was of the Misterye of ifish-
mongers of the Cittye of London. He demised said messuages
to one William IJeale, and made Henry Edmonds and Kichard
Edmonds, theis defendants, his Ex""^. A mere legacy should be
sued for in the Ecclesiasticall Courts and not iu this honorable
Courte. ComplMs in decayed estate and greatlye indebted: so
as if Defendts shoulde delyver vnto her said fifty pounds it should
be vtterly wasted. It was not for all her children : twenty
pounds were also bequeathed to Mary Trumbull her daughter.
They will willingly pay these suras to suche psons as this Courte
shall awarde. Trumbull was much indebted to this Def' and
made default of payment. John Edmonds left the money to
Kichard Edmonds and not at all to the said children.!
BAPTISMS m THE SECOND CTIITRCH OF CHRIST IN
riOAHiUOKF., iMASS,, EKOM 1718 TO 1803.
Communicated by Mus. Eliioy M. Avkuy of Cleveland, Ohio.
[Continued from page 292.]
1764.
17G4. Sarah, daughter of Noah Cole.
lileoner, daughter of Moses Soul.
April 29, Heniy, son of Henry Perrey.
]May Benjamin, son of Elisha Eaxon.
July Job, son of Job Caswell, on account of his wife.
Peter, son of John Thompson, Bridgewater.
Betty, daughter of William Phillips.
Lucy, daughter of Nathaniel Cushiug.
August 5, .lames, son of James liourn.
Se}>tember 1, Seth, son of Reuben Carver.
* Sic. — It is the first mention of his name.
t Tl:e.se arc the only ini>tuncc{> of the name of Trumbull in this court during the period
examined.
it
n
1805.] Baptisms at Pemhrohe^ Mass, 427
Rebecca, daughter of William Ilayford.
September Jonathan Humiey, son of Webster I lay ford.
October 8, !Mary Brackley, daughter of Kphraim Liudsey.
November 4, Daniel, son of Tlieophilus Ciishing,
17G5.
January 20, 17G5. Simeon, son of Simeon Jones.
]\Iarch 20, Abiali, daui^liter of Ilezekiah Holmes.
" ^1, lielty, daughter of William lIa)rord.
April 11, John, son of John Delano, on account of bis wifo,
per Mr. Hadwin.
" 28, Lydia, dan;^hter of Joseph Bonney.
May ^ 5, Patience llowland, daughter of Thomas Josselyn.
20, Nabby, daugiiter of Daniel Crookur.
9, Taniar, daughter of Abraham Josselyn.
9, Ichobod, son of Richard Phillips.
*' 9, Abner Turner, sou of Simeon Ramsdale.
Septembers, AViiliam, son of Jahosh Cole, baptised ou account of
his wife.
" 8, Asa, son of Increase Robinson, Juu'r.
" 15, Levi, son of John Reed.
" 22, Isaac, son of William Cocks, Jun'r.
" 29, Eleazer, son of Eleazer Ilamiin.
" 29, Sarah Lindsey, daughter of Thomas Hill.
Lucy, daughter of Lemuel Ponney.
October G, Isaac, son of Alexander Soper.
17GG.
February 2, 17G6. Oliver, son of Matthew Whitten.
, child of William Philli[)S, Jun'r.
Deliverence, daughter of Webster Hay ford.
Deborah, daughter of Johu Hatch.
I5uzi, son of John Hunt.
Tamar, daughter of Lieut. Elijah Cushing.
Lydia, daughter of Jeremiah CushiniT:.
Georgp, son of Noah Cole,
Ezra, SOU of llowland Peals.
Petty, daughter of Daniel Crooker.
Seth, son of Neliemiah Ramsdell.
Artemisia, daughter of William Hayford.
James, son of John Thompson, Pridgewater.
Seth, son of Seth Cocks.
Pildad, son of Moses Soul.
Huldah, daughter of John Ilobert.
Ruth, daughter of Ephraim Lindsey.
1767.
Nathaniel, son of, Simeon Jones.
Ruth, daughter of Richard Phillips.
Pethiah Thacher, daughter of 'I'homas Josselyn.
Richard, son of Richard Lowden.
(t
20,
((
April
G,
((
13,
((
^lay
11,
it
n,
u
25,
June
19,
i(
13,
((
27,
August
24,
Septembc
;r28,
October
12,
a
19,
[March
1,1707.
April
20,
4i
20,
<(
20,
w
I
.,1
428
Baptisms at Pemhrolcey Mass,
[Oct.
^lay
Juuo
31,
7,
u
14,
u
14,
July
9,
19,
19,
t(
August
23,
Septembc
«
;r 6,
13,
i(
20,
November 14,
((
15,
December 13,
January
1768.
17,
February
26,
March
April
<(
May
8,
((
29,
((
29.
Juno
July
Auirust
u
September
October
2,
t(
((
2,
((
16,
((
30,
Novembe
r5.
<(
Jauuary
February
March 19,
1769.
Bethiah, daughter of James Bourn.
Johu, sou of" Mercy Ilayford, baptised on account of
Captaiu Josiah Cushiiig and wife who have engaged
for the reliiiious education of it.
Juba, a black boy belonging to Gad Hitchcock.
Lilly, a black girl belonging to Blany Phillips, both
on account of their respective masters.
Abner, son of llezekiah Holmes.
Betty, daughter of 'I'homas Moore.
FJizabcth Kamsdell, daughter of Elijah Croker.
Lemuel, sou of Lemuel Bonney.
Mary AVhite, daughter of Theophalus Gushing, bap-
tised on account of his wife.
Hannah, daughter of Joseph Bonney.
Molly, daughter of Kleazer Hamlin.
Israel, son of John Delano, baptised on account of
his wife.
William, son of William Gocks, Jun'r.
Matilda, daughter of William Hayford.
Elizabeth, daughter of Increase Kobiuson.
Cephas, son of Joseph Cole.
1768.
Isaac, son of Nathaniel Gushing.
Mercy, daughter of John Hunt.
Phebe, daughter of James Hatch, baptised on account
of his wife.
Edward, son of Lieut. Elijah Gushing.
John, son of William Phillips, Jun'r.
Bartlctt, son of Nehemiah Ramsdell.
]\lartha, (huighter of Noah Cole.
John, son of Samuel Darlinir.
James and John, twin sons of Henry Perry.
James Hatch, an adult.
]\[ary and Charlotte, daughters of James Hatch.
^ViHiam, son of John Thonipson, Bridgewater.
Lilly, a negro woman belonging to Lieut. E. Gushing.
]Mary Rose, daughter of Jeremiah Stetson.
Elizabeth, daughter of James Hatch.
Joseph and Ruth, son and daughter of Briirfifs.
Isaac, son of Abraham Jossel^'U.
Sanuiel, son of Samuel Hill.
Oliver, son of John Reed.
Ephraim, son of P^phraim Lindsey.
Elijah Gushing and Briggs, sons of Zebulon Ilowland.
Lydia, daughter of William Cocks, Jun'r.
Charles, son of Simeon Jones.
1769.
Sarah, daughter of llezekiah Holmes.
Abiah, son of Nathaniel Chamberlen.
Luther, son of Lemuel Bonney.
V r
1805.]
Baptisms at Pembroke^ Mass,
429
: \
April
9,
«
30,
June
11,
July
9,
a
23,
August
a
20,
September. 17,
Nuvcuibei
•
JMarch
April
>«
2-2,
INIay
Juno
IG,
July
a
i4
8,
((
8,
a
15,
((
15,
August
t(
October
November 18,
December
-'I
u
20,
All above tbis
Lydia, daugliter of William Phillips, Juii'r.
I^ydia, daughter of Daniel Crooker.
Moses, sou of Moses Soul.
Joseph Haiker, son of Thomas Josselyn.
Dinah, a black girl belonging to Gad Hitchcock.
Cyrus and Hannibal, twin sons of Kleazer Hamlin.
Lydia Honney, daughter of Richard Phillips.
JMolly Watterman, daughter of Samuel Hay ford.
Kphraim, son of Seth Cocks.
Sarah, daughter of Thomas Moore.
1770.
1770. Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph Honney.
Pribcilla, daughter of James Bourn.
Mercy, daughter of Samuel Darling.
Kphiaiui, son of Kphraim Briggs.
Cynthia, daughter of John Thompson, Halifax.
Esther, daughter of John Hunt.
Eunice, daughter of Abraham Josselyn, Jun'r.
Elvin, son of Increase Robinson.
Elijah, son of Elijah Crooker.
Deborah, daughter of Alexander Soper, baptised oq
account of his wife.
, . Chloe, daughter of Nathaniel Chamberlin.
Charles, son of Ensign Nathaniel Cushing.
Abel, son of John Delano, baptised on account of ye
mother.
Seth, son of Howland Beals.
Arvada, son of William Ilayford.
Thomas, son of Lieut. Elijah Cushing.
Anne, daughter of James Hatch.
Rebecca, Howland, an adult.
date, December 30, 1770, are 386.
April
1771.
tii
May
28,
((
Juno
August 11,
Sei)tember 22,
29,
November 15,
January 12,1772.
March 1,
May
June
VOL. XLIX.
1771,
Rebecca, daughter of Nathaniel Ramsdell.
Deborah, daughter of John Thomas.
Hannah, daughter of Simeon Jones.
, daughtc of John Hatch.
^lercy, daughter of William Phillips, Jun'r.
Rehccca, daughter of Sylvester ]M()(?).
Hannah, daughter of Hannah Stetson.
Ensign, son of Daniel Crooker, Jun'r.
Bethany, child of Elijah Crooker.
Enos, son of Seth Cocks.
Lucy, daughter of Samuel Howland,
1772.
Nat,hani(d, son of Joseph Symmons.
Mart ilia, daughter of Increase Robinson.
Nathaniel, son of Nathaniel Chamherlain.
Samuel- William, son of Thomas Josselyn, Jun'r.
37
»»"
-.'f»:i|. .-'
(
I
430
Juno 28,
Letters of Elhridge Gerry,
[Oct.
((
July
28,
((
August 16,
September
((
October
<(
u
u
((
November
Deceiuber
January
March
May
u
u
a
June
n
a
1773.
23,
August
2,
22,
September 19,
October
31,
November 14,
28,
Bennet, Elizabeth, Apphia, John, Reuel, Barnard,
tlie children of John Pumpely, baptised on account
of Apphia, his wife.
Barzillai, sou of John Thompson, Halifax.
Simeon, son of Ruben Clark.
Amy, daughter of Joseph Bonney.
Ezekial, son of Nehemiah Ramsdell.
Elizabeth, Gushing, daughter of Zebulen Rowland,
resident at Fox Island.
Sylvia, daughter of Joseph Ilowland, baptised on
account of his wife.
Sarah, daughter of Ephraim Briggs.
Elizabeth, daughter of Jeremy Stetson.
William, son of Noah Cole, baptised on account of
his wife.
Ancell, child of Mercy Farr.
Benjamin, sou of Nathaniel Cushing.
Lucy, daughter of Lemuel Bonney.
James, son of James Hatch.
Bennett, son of Henry Monroe.
1773.
Gustavus, sou of William Ilayford.
John, son of John Stetson, baptised on account of
his wife.
Lydia, daughter of Content Ramsdell.
Joshua, son of Joseph Nichols.
Sarah, daughter of John Thomas.
Mary Gary, an adult.
Anne, daughter of Captain Elijah Cushing.
Mary, daughter of Ilowland Beals.
William, son of William Phillips, Jun'r.
Ebenezer, son of Betty Robinson Corbet.
Noah, son of IToah Perry.
Ethelbert, son of Ephraim Lindsey.
Benjamin, son of Richard Phillips.
Susannah, daughter of Increase Robinson.
Seth, son of Gideon Ramsdell, Jun'r.
Aviee, daughter of Ephraim Briggs.
Phebe, daughter of Samuel Hill.
[To be coutinued.]
LETTERS OF ELBRTDGE GERRY.
Contributed by Woutuington Ciiauncey Foud, Esq., of Washington, D. C.
Gerry to Jeff arson.
Boston 2-4th August 1784
My dear Sir
I returned to this place about a fortnight after you left it, & received
from Mrs. Cotton your friendly Letter of the 2d of July,* with an elegant
♦ On July 5th Jeirorsou suilcjti from Boston for Franco, on the ship Ceres.
;.t
■rror .,^y
1895.] Letters of Elhridge Gerry. 431
travollinfi^ Hox, which I value liifjhly, as it has the Honor of being a pleclge
of your Friendship. agreeal)hi toyuur Injunction I«hall communicate wliat
lias occurred since You Jeft Annapolis [May lllli], presuming tliat you
have not received the Journals.
On the rith of May you remember that General Knox was directed to
open a Corresf)ondence with (Jeneral Ilaldiman in ortler to ascertain the
precise 'I'irne for his delivering uj) ye Westein posts within the Jurisdiction
of tiie United States:* the ollicer employed in tin; Business was Colo. Hull
who has returned to this place *fc says that G. Ilaldiman informs him, that
not having received any Onlers it is out of his power to deliver up the
posts, altho : ho has certain information of the Uatification of the definitive
Treaty; but the General further declared that he should execute the Orders,
whenever they arrived with pleasure, & treated Colo. Hull with great
politencf^s.
The Indian Treaty seems to be at a stand, owing to the different Opin-
ions in Congress respecting their Uight to make Requisitions for Troops
without Consent of the Legislatures in Times of peace; & also to the
Oj)position of New York in Consequence of a non Compliance by Con-
gress with the Request of that State for authority to raise 500 INFen for
taking possession of the Western posts.t ^^'<^ States of Massachusetts &
N. York claim a 'J'ract of western Territory, which the latter have hereto-
fore garrisoned. Massachusetts announced their Claim to the New York
Legislature & having petitioned Congress for a Foideral Court to deter-
mine the Jurisdiction, a Day is assigned for that purpose. [j; but previous to
this, when it was proposed in Congresc to send part of the Troops retained
at West point by General Washington to take possession of the Western
posts, the Delegates of N. Yoi'k pursuant to their Instructions objected to
the INleasure, because the Troops were from INFMssaehusetts & })art of the
posts were in the Jurisdiction (as N. York says) of that State: ik, the
Objection was followed with the Application which 1 mentioned as having
been rejected, this Opposition of N. York, & the dissent of some of the
States to any liequisition for Troops produced an opposition in other
States to the Kmj)loyment of the Troops at West ])oint on the Business
mentioned, unless it was previously provided that their places should be
speedily supplied by Troops to be required & quotied on the several States
by Congress, tJc finally the regular Troops were all disbanded excepting
about ()0 to guard coasts jMagazines <&c., & the States of Connecticut N.
Y''ork N. Jersey and Pennsylvania were called on by Recommendation to
raise 700 Men for the Service mentioned to serve one year. The first &
last will probably comply with the 'Recommendation, but by a Letter of
last Week from Doctor [Arthur] Lee one of the Commissioners I am
informed N. Jersey are not raising any IMen, tfc N. York have directed their
Governor to hold a Treaty with the Indians in Behalf of the State, in
Consequence of which he was gone to Albany, on the Business, thus as it
is conceived by the Commissioners of Congress, that Troops are necessary
to attend them in the Treaty, & no Troops are raised, it will not probably
take place this year.
The Treasury ordnance has passed & Mr. [Daniel of St. Thomas] Jeni-
fer Mr. [Oliver] P^lsworth & Mr. [William] Denning are approved Com-
♦ Upon 11 report presented May 12th by n committee composed of John Francis Mercer,
Rii'hiiid llemy Lee, Elhridifc Gerry, Diivid Howell and Epliraim Paine.
t Soo Journals of Congress, May 21, 2.'), 2G, 31; June 1, 2, 3.
X See Journals 'of Coligresf*, 3 June, 1784. The fust Monday in December was the
appointed day.
'O
yf
432 Letters of Elhridge Gerry, [Oct.
missiouers upon a Salary of 2500 Dollars eacli to act in the OfTice on or
before tlio lUtli of Novr. next.* The report for Instructing ye Commis-
sioners for settling Accounts has passed and is enclosed.
The Committee of the States I hear have adjourned sine Die from the
Want of Members to form a quorum. f
The ship by which this comes is about to sail & prevents me from making
any Addition except an Assurance of my sincerest Regards for yourself &
a Recpiest that you will communicate the same to Mr. Adams the Ladies
of his Family & Mr. Tracy & inform the latter that his Lady and Family
are well.
I remain &c.
Gerry to Jefferson.
New York 2oth Feby. 1785
My dear Sir
I am this Day favoured with yours of the 11th of Novr. & am unhappy
to hear that the Flames of War have burst airain in the eastern World, &
that there is too much reason to apprehend, they will rage at an early
period, in the western Hemisphere — nevertheless, if Britain is so much
under the Influence of a weak passion, as to indulge it in renewing Hostili-
ties amonjist us, we shall meet her with cheerful Hearts well knowinor we
liave Resources, & being fully assured, We shall by some eifectual plan be
able to draw them forth in suthcient quantities to humble her pride & cor-
rect her inimical Disposition.
Having given Mr. Adams Information of the proceedings of Congress
since their Meeting at Trenton, & desired it may be communicated to your-
yolC, I can only add on this llciad, that Mr. [Robert] INIorris, General [I'hile-
uu)n] DickinsonI cV^ (Jeneral [Philip] Schuyler are elected Commissioners
to erect the Fcxuleral Jiuildings on the Delaware, & that the two former
have accepted the Appointment.
Nothing further is done respecting a Land Ofl'ice, but I presume it will
be soon taken up, as the Indian Commisssioners have made considerable
progress in their Negotiations.
A Rei)ort is mad(>. to raise loOO Men, but what Number will bo agreed
on, c^ in what Moile, Time must determine — the proposition is to raise them
for three years.
Another Report is made for recomrrending to the states an alteration of
the Confederation, so as to invest Congress with the power to regulate the
Trade of the United States, as well with foreign powers as with each other
& whilst I am on the Subject give me Leave to enquire, whether it will
not bo better policy to form our Ti-eaties on Tei'ms of Reciprocity with each
Nation rather than on the principles it has adopted with the most favoured
Nations? If we provide in our Treaty with each Nation, that whatever
may be the Average of its Duties on Imports & Exports, we will lay simi-
* See Jotirnals of CongresSyZ Jinic, 1781.
t "The Coinmittce of tlie States have dispersed. Several of the Eastern members hav-
ing, liy quitiiiij; it, rednced the niniibor below ft quorum, the important remnant tlu)ujrht it
ni'odk'ss to keep togotlier. It is not i)n)l)ahlo they will ho re-asscml)lod before Noveml)cr,
KO that tlu're will be an entire inli'rro;^Muim of the federal (lovornmenl for some time, a.^rainst
the intern ion of (^Joiii^riss 1 appnheiid, as well us against every rule of deeorum." Madi-
son to Jrjl'crson, 7 September, 17>S.').
t Joiinia/s of Cun(/r<'ss, 1 1 Fel)ruary, 1785. It was Gerry wlio nominated Morris. Schuy-
ler was chosen on tlie 10th.
181)5.] Letters of Elhrichje Gerry. 433
lar Duties, tliey may impose wliat Duties tliey please, & we shall liave
power witiioiu Eiiibarras.suiciit, to rociprocafe this comniei'cial Tax & thus
avoid beiiinr what we otherwise inevitably must he their Tributary — for if on
the other Hand, we are to be on the same Footiui^ as the most favoured
Nation, <^ tliis on an average pays 15 p ct on Imports & Exports, whilst
the most favoured Nation on our part pays but o p ct, is it not evident that
this Kule would operate to tax lis ten p ct. as a Nation on Imj)orts &
Exports froni such a Treaty? this favoured Nation System appears to me
a system of C'obwi'bbs to I'atch h'lit^s. attend to it as it respeets Ivestric-
tions prohiliitions, ^ the carrying Trade, & it is ecpuilly distant from a Rule
of Reciprocity, which is the only etpiitablo &> benelicial Rule for forming
Commercial Treaties.
Mr. Adams is appointed to the Court of London, and a Report for accept-
ing Doctor Franklin's Resignation is before Congress, who will probably
pass it, & appoint yourself to the Court of Versailles. You will certainly
have all the N luigland interest in your Favour.
Doctor Lee having just arrived from the Lidian Treaty, informs me that
a Cession is obtained from the Savages of about thirty Million acres of
land, bomided by the great Miami; Lake Erie &c; & that another Treaty
is to bo held, in which a further Cession is expected more to the southard
— I am impatient for opening the Land ofFice.
Nothing further occurring at present, give me Leave Sir to assure you
tliat I remain with the In'ghest esteem your sincere Friend &c.
Gerry and Others to Jefferson,
New York 23rd August, 1785
Dear Sir
We have the honor of addressing this by our worthy friend, the honor-
able Mr. Sayre,* who was formerly sheriff of London.
The active part, which at the commencement of the revolution he took
in favor of America, is wo presume, too well known to you, to require a
relation: and the loss he sustained, in consequence of his opposition to the
britivSh ministry, is not less a matter of jreneral information.
These considerations have induced liis friends in this quarter, to express
a wish that he should be employed in some public ofhce under Congress,
wherein he can render servi(;e to the United States, in a manner that shall
be consistent with his honor, and their 'nterest.
Tt so happens, at this time, that there is no appointment of that descrip-
tion, to which w(i can noniimite him; but there is an olliccs which he will
I)robably acct^pt, and the right of lllling it, is vested by Congress, in your-
self and his Excellency Mr. Adams: we mean the department for conduct-
ing the treaty with the Emperor of JMorocco and the other Harbary powers.
* Stoplien Sayre was a native of New York, and had been a classmate of Joseph Reed,
at Princeton, ilo was interested in some land speculation in wliieli Charles Townshcnd,
Chancellor of the Exchequer lield shares, and removing to London engaged in trade. He
was unfortunate, became l)aidvrupt, married a lady of furtune, turned banker, joined the guild
of tlie l"'ramework-K!ntters, dabbled in politics, took up the cause of Wilkes, and in tliat
turmoil was clu)scn aslieritf of Loudon. At the outbriak of the war with the colonies, he
joined the Amerieaus, and wilh Arthur Leo sought employment in lOurope. He accom-
panied that strange man to IJerlin, on tlie occasion of the riiliug of his dispatch box by the
English ri'presentative, Hugh J'^lliot. Witli that ids active partici|)ation in public alfairs
ceased, and he became an hanger-on to the An:erican ministers at Paris. He was eccentric,
impulsive and not over scrupulous— a political adventurer. See my Letters of William Lee.
VOL. XLIX. 37*
434 Letters of Elhridye Gerry. [Oct.
Shoulrl you be disposed to employ Mr. Sayre in this business: we think,
his knowledge of mankind his polite address his comraereial and political
accomplishments, and above all, his sense of honor and integrity, cannot
fail of insnring you as great a degree of success, as the qualities of any
otiier person you can eaiploy in that department.
We have the honor &c.
E. Gerry
RuFus King
S. Hardy
James Monroe
William Grayson
Gerry to Jefferson.
New York 12th Sepr. 1785
My dear Sir
I intended by the last Packet to have answered your Letter of the 11th
of May, for which I am much indetced to you: but was accidentally pre-
vented by her having sailed the day before I expected it. I cannot account
for the Detention of your Letter by Colo. LeMair : and will give you
Notice*, if the Commissioner's Letter by him to Congress, has not been
received. Your Reasoning, respecting Entrepots, corresponds with my
own Ideas of the Subject: 1 cannot see any great Advantages from multi-
plying them in Times of peace : in War they may be more useful. — with
Respect to the commercial Arrangements of the Court of France, in the
W^est Indies, however favourable they may be viewed by some, they affect
our Fishery & have a direct Tendency to discourage it. A Duty on our
Exports of Fish, applied as a BoTinty to encourage theirs, is a Rule that
has a twofold operation tfc has been very alarming, this I suppose was the
Cause, why an Act of JNIassachusetts which originated before I left the
State, to retaliate british Resti'ictions, has since my arrival here been
extended to other Nations, with Respect to the Oyl Contract, it does not
raise the Expectations of those who were to be at the Head of it, in this
Qu:ii Icr, so far as to ongnge them in an Adventure, at least INIr. Wads-
woith c^c appear to bo cool about it, A'hether to secure the Oyl at a cheaper
Rate, or from ^lotives of Dislike, I am unable to determine, be this as it
may, we are not the less obliged to our good Friend the Marquis, to whom
pray present my affectionate Regards. — the provision obtained in the
Treaty with prussia, appears to me of great Importance, the Advantages
you mention & I think many others will result therefrom.
We have done very little in the present Congress, the Want of a full
Representation has retarded all & prevented an Adoption of the most
important Fcederal Measures, the Requisition labours exceedingly & I am
apprenensive of an Adjournment without compleating it. Congress appear
to be in earnest respecting a Mint, which the Board of Treasury have under
Consideration, they are to digest the several plans & reduce them to a
System.
Mr. Jay is conducting the Negotiation with Mr. Gardoqui, the Spanish
Encargado do negotios — Western posts in statu quo. General [Robert]
Howe is added to the Indian Commission & the Treaty is soon to be held:
Colo. [.James] Monroe left us to attend it on private considerations, in
* I nm informed ut Mr. Jtiy's office the Letter was received.
1805.] ' LcttcvH of Elbrldfje Oi.rry. 435
sliort both Conjjjress & tlio Stutos sc(mji to lie on tlieir oars, ami lliis Political
Calm will soon produce i \\o\Mi an Kxurlion tliaL will be worthy of both. —
Congress have adopted the plan uf conveyinj;^ l)y the Sta;,'es, the Mail t'rotn
N. llanipshire to (jreorgia ik, Irom this City to Albany. — enclosed is a
paper containing tlie correspondence between Governor IJowdoin & Capt.
Staidiope, who commanded a britiiiii Frigate [Mercury], it i.s not correct,
but substantially the same. Congress have taken the Matter up & directed
IMr. Adams to lay it before tl»e King of G. Uritain. adieu my dear Sir &
bo assured I "am on every occa.^ion your allectionute Friend.
Gernj to James Monroe.
Philadelphia, June 11"' 1787
]\Iy Dear Sir:
Yesterday I was favored with yours of the O""'' of June, & I
urn exceedingly happy to hear of your own & M'" JNlunroe's welfare: Wo
had before heard of the addition matlo to your Family, on which I heartily
congratulate you. INIrs. Gerry made me a similar present the P' of JMarcli
last, which is now under Innoculation with her Mamma at New York, &.
in a fair way of recovery; I expect them both here in about a week. Your
sentiments are perfectly correspondent with my own respecting domestic
Happiness, it is ye only Happiness in this life which in my opinion is worth
a pursuit, our little pet is named Catherine after its Grand INIamma, & is
the object of our mutual Delight. I observe you have conunenced the suit
against Randolph, and when Money is wanted to carry it on, you will please
to draw on me. — nothing will give me more pleasure than to mention you
to any of my Friends, who may have business to transact in Virginia; I
I should have done this as well from, a regard to them as to yourself, know-
their Concerns would be perfectly safe in your hands. The Convention is
proceeding in their arduous undertaking with eleven States under an In-
junction of secrecy on their members.
New Hampshire have elected members who are soon expected.
The object of this meeting is \^vy impoi tant in my mind. — unless a sys-
tem of Government is adojiied by Compact^ Force 1 expect will plant the
Standard: for such an anarchy as now exists cannot last long. Gentlemen
seem to be impressed with the necessity of establishing some ellicient
system, & I hope it will secure us against domestic as well as Foreign
Invasion — pray remember me in the most friendly Terms to Mrs Monroe
& be assured I am on every occasion Your affectionate Friend
Gerrt) to James Monroe.
New York, 25"' June 1790.
]My Dear Sir.
I am favored with yours of the 6"^ of March & should have
returned an earlier answer, had not the inlluenza disqualilied me for a cou-
sidtMable time from attending to business, which afterwards pressed in an
increased degree *Jc prevented me from being punctual in my correspondence.
I have exchanged with JMr. Starke several letters on the subject of my
demand against CoP. Randolph's estate & have taken a deposition to enable
him to make use of CoP. Harrison's evidence. We have been in great
43G Letters of Elhridfje Gerry. ^ [Oct.
expectation of seeing yon & yonr lovely Mrs. Monroe here tin's Spring
witii your little folks, hut have been liitlierto disappointed & I fear we
shall leave the City without ti»at pleasure — we have only one child alive,
having lost a lovely boy h'lst fall about twelve months old, but IMrs G. is
hourly expecting an addition to her family & I wish the conflict was well
over.
As to politicks, I can say nothing about them that will be very pleasing.
I was in some expectation that the new government would have for a time
risen superior to local views & prejudices, but confess to you that I am
greatly disappointed for I think the evil exists in as great degree as it did
under the confederation. The two houses are much divided about the
assumption, & their embarrassments are increased by blending this with the
permanent & temporary residence of Congress. Intrigues, cabals & com-
binations are the consequence, and what will be the issue, time must deter-
mine.
Congress are much divided on other points touching the Funding System
& I see no great prospect of our placing public credit on a solid basis:
but you know I am not a[)t to despond <Sc on this occasion T am determined
to anticipate good, untill evil shall exclude every ray of hope.
]\lrs (Jerry joins nie Sincei'ely in allectionate regards to Mrs ^Monroe &
yourself & be assured of ever Yours Sincerely
Gerry to James Monroe.
Cambridge 4th April, 1797
My dear Sir
Being troubled at this time with an inflammation in the eyes
my letter nuist be short. I am very happy to hear of your arrival at Phila-
delphia; but Mrs. Gerry ct myself should have been much more so, had
you taken jiassage for Boston & spent sometime with us at Cambridge,
whenever you may make a tour of Massachusetts, we shall depend on your
making of our house your headquarters with Mrs. Morvroe & your petits.
Your recall* has always been, in .ny mind, enigmatical. 1 have made
enquiry of all my friends, but no one could tell the reason, when Mr.
Adet was here, I enquired of him ; &-, he supposed, there was a plan to fill
all the foreign ollices with men disaffected to the french government: &
gave his Reasons for this opinion, at that time, I tho't he might be heated
with zeal, & made allowances for it; but from appearances since I am con-
vinced that there has been a deep system, at home & abroad, to disgrace
republicanisu), c& republican oiricers ; & that the late President [Washington]
has unfortunately conlided too much in jjcrsons of this disposition, if this
was the case, I am sure from some circumstances, that our present chief
magistrate [John Adams] was not in the secret : the intriguers probably
knew him too well, to su[)pose he would join the nefarious league; & they
accordingly laid a plan to prevent his election, as well as J\Ir. Jefferson's,
but, have happily for the public failec'. it has lately leaked out that the
cause of your recall was your speculations in france; carried on by the
assistance of Mr. [Kulwar] Skipwith, who is represented as a deep specu-
lator, this is so remote from your character, that it wants no refutation in
my mind; ujore especially, as 1 had heard of your having made a fortunate
♦ Monroe Imd In-cn minister to the French republic, and, for incautious utterances,, had
been budUenly recalled.
.ii:
1895.] Lclters of Elhridge Gen^j. 437
purcliase of a house to reside in, wliicli would appreciate in its value to a
capital Ibrtuiie, & which every minisler iuul an undoubted ri<;ht to make for
his ucconnuodation. I wish to receive from you an historical account of
this extraordinary nianoMivre, as far as you cai» with propriety make it:
that 1 may he able to do justice to your character in tiiis (jnarlcr. indeed
1 tiiink the impolicy of the measure, demonstrated by its conscMpiences, the
liigh esteem &:. conlidence expressed l)y tise french directory in tlieir answer
to your communication of recall, \t the refusal of I\Ir. [('irarles Cotesworth]
Pinekney, will Hash conviction in the faces of your enemies \k, defeat theii-
calumnies, pray give ]\Irs. (Kerry's Ot my best regards to INIrs. Monroe &
accept them yourself, being assured, my Dear sir, that I remain with the
highest esteem ^ respect your friend & humble servant,
Gerry to Jeffer-ion.
, Cambridge Cth July, 1797
My dear Friend
Your obliging letters of the 12th of May, & 21st of June,
I have received; & have taken a step, by accepting the appointment of
France, which it is dilhcult to justify to my family, under existing circum-
stances.* your information & oj)inion which had great influence in this
decision; tlie weighty considerations, that the appointment having beeu
once declined, a second refusal mi<i;ht at home & abroad make disai^reeable
impressions; & the critical state of our affairs, which, dilhcult as the enter-
prise is, requires the most vigorous ellbrt of every friend to this country,
have combined to form a determination the result of which, as it respects
the publiek as well as the Envoys, is problematical; ^ may entail on the
latter eulogiums or anathemas, according to light in whicii their conduct
migiit be viewed by contending political parties, the public good shall
nevertheless bo my object, & if this should eventually be attained, I shall
disregard pei'sonal considerations, it is im))0ssible for me at this time,
pressed as 1 am with attentions on all sides, &jifflicted by an inflammation
in my eyes, to do justice to your letters in which is comprised a volume of
politics, the declaration which you make respecting your principles & views,
is supported by the uniformity of your eonduct & requires no collateral
evidence. I do not conceive that the President has the least doubt of your
disposition, in your proper department, to cooperate with him c^ support
the dignity of his oflice; or the leasit apprehension, that you ''view him as
an obstacle in your way" to what you consider "splendid misery." there
can be no doulit, I thiidx, when he relinquishes the high olhcc* which he
now fills, that you will be his successor; and a party, unfriendly to one or
both of you, will naturally use every strategem to interriq)t your mutual
confidence^ for this would make the friends of each, the friends oi both, &
* On May 31st, Picsidoiit Adams Koiit to tlio ScniUo tlio names of Clnxrlos Cotesworth
Pinckne.v, Francis Dana and JdIhi Mansliall, to l)OJ')lntly and sevorally onvoyhcxnuoidinary
and niinisti'is plenipoteniiuiy to the Frcncli Jlej>ul)lic. Tlic object of this mission was, as
stated l>y tlie Presiilent, to " dis>ij)at(! nmhra^'cs, remove piTJndi(!es, icctily errors, and
adjnst all diirerenees, hy a treaty between the twi) po\vers." Mr. Dana declined tho
nj>l)olnlmfnr, and on June 20tli, Mr. (Jerry was nanjed in his i)h\c('. See Adams to Gerry,
20 June, M'JJ. " \V«)rks of John Adams," viii.51(». It is unnecessary to rcc .nnt tho failure
of this mi.-«>iou, or to detail the unfortunate position Mr. Oi-rry was placed in, by his i)ver-
zcalous attempts to secure an ajireement with tho Dircetory. Tlnit his coniluct was woalc
and very ill-jnilj?ed cannot l)0 di-nicd, and his rcnutation for ability lias siidly snlRred by
thid coniKctJon with tho X. Y. Z. negotiations, llo returned to Anicrica October 1, WJd,
<138 Lellers of Elhridge Gerry, [Oct.
leave no doubts respecting your mutual support, but I sincerely bope tbat
your fVieiulsbip will never be interrupted; on tbe otber bund, tbat it will be
increased & confirmed; as tbe surest pledije of promoting tbe public welfare,
wben tbe great ollicers & departments of government act in unison, tbeir
€xam{)le pervades tbe state & often makes its impetus, wbicb would be
otbervvise small, irresistible: sucb a line of conduct is dignified, & dis-
courages opposition to tbe measures of government: it bas great effect
on tbe manners & morals of tbe people, wbicb are tapped & contaminated
by tbe influence of parties: & it is an effectual mean of counteracting tbe
most virulent of all political poisons, foreign influence, your opinions on
tbis subj(;ct, on tbe monopoly of oar commerce, on tbe peace interest &
bonor of our country, & on tbe consequences of a war are so perfectly
coincident witb my own as to leave no point of difference.
Notbing will afford me greater pleasure tban to hear from you at Paris,
& to receive every ligbt wbicb you can tlirow on tbe important objects of
tbe mission.
I cannot conclude, my dear Sir, witbout manifesting tbe satisfaction
wbicb 1 feel from your expressions of fiiendsbip & confidence, & assure
you tbat witb the highest esteem & respect 1 remain your alfectionate friend
&, very bumble servant
Gerry to Jiffcrson.
Cambridge 15tb January 1801
By Judge [Levi] Lincoln, my dear Sir, I embrace a favourable oppor-
tunity of acknowledging your very friendly letter of tbe 2Gtb of Jany, 1799;
but permit me [neviously to give you some information in regard to tbis
gentleman. IMr. Lincoln is an eminent lawyer in this state, & his profes-
siomd talents, arc accompanied witb a humane & benevolent disposition,
pure inte^nity, great libeiality, & unsullied bonor &. morality; lie is more-
over a rational consistent & thorough republican, if you do not find tbat
bis character corresponds with tbis description, & that be is a real acquisi-
tion to Congress, I will readily relinquish all pretensions to any knowledge
of mankind.
I congratulate you, my friend, very sincerely, tbat we have reason to
bo])e never again "to see the day, when, breathing nothing but sentiments
of love to our country, & its freedom & happiness, our corresjiondence must
be as secret as if we were hatchinir its destruction." I have long wished to
express the great obligation I felt, for your free & full communication by
the letter mentioned; but to do it by tbe corrupt channel of a post office, or
by any one, who betraying bis trust, might consider perfidy as a meritori-
ous act of federalism, was less eligible than to delay it till an interview or
safe conveyance should present itself, as to n>y political sentiments, they are
not secret, but I wish not to have tbem promulged by the base means of
interception ; because one seldom writes to a friend witli that precision,
which is necessary in expressing, dui'ing the reign of faction, political opin-
ions, indeed, before the receipt of your letter I bad every reason to sus-
pect, tbat a certain disgraced Sc disgraceful ex-secretary* opened a letter
which I wrotu to President Adains, <Sc fabricated with its coadjutors, a
rijport in regard to my communications wbicb tbe President was under the
necessity of rejecting, as containing, " misrepresentations, calumnies, &
* Timothy Pickering.
V»> r
8:^]^
J T ^tr
lo
Xfi
1895.] Letters of Elhridge Gerry. 439
falsehoods." But that tool & scapegoat of faction after havinf^ done more
mischief than ever before was aflectcd by a man of such mean ct rude abili-
ties, has retired to the woods, the proper situation for savai^e nianuers.
could you conceive sir after seeiii;^ his report on my communications, that
he was in possession of a proposition which I made to my collcaijues, at the
very commencement of our disgraceful conferences witli X <Sc Y, which
would have put an end to them, v^ which President Adams acknowledged
to me, was a full answer to everything that could be urged against me.
it is in these 'words "To the question, whether the propositions informally
Si conlidentially communicated to us as private citizens, at the recpiest, as
is stated of iMr. Talleyrand, in his [)rivate capacity, will be adopted as the
basis of a treaty? this answer is given, that it is highly probable some of
the propositions communicated on the evenings of the I9th & 20 of October
(being the *J8th ^ 29th vendimaire) will be considered as the basis of the
project of a treaty, & others as inadmissable; but that it is impossible to
discuss, or come to a decision on them, until they are presented to us in our
ollicial characters." I have the original proposition by me, & at the bot-
tom of it this note in General Pinckuey's hand writing "intended to be
given Saturday the 21st of October." I have in a number of remarks,
pointed out to the President, the illiberality, partiality & injustice of that
odicious report, & but for the President's request to avoid a public discus-
sion of that extraordinary mission, would have, long ere this, done justice
to my conduct & character. I trust however he will eventually do it.*
I am extremely an:5jious to hear the result of the Presidential election,
the insidious plan of the feudalists, to place Mr. Burr in the chair, is the
acme of their perfidy and enmity to this country, he himself considers it
in this light; well knowing, that the measure does not proceed from any
respect or attachment to him, whom they abhore as well as yourself on
account of your mutual predilection for republicanism, but from a desire
to promote that division among the people, which they have excited &
nourished as the germ of a civil war. I must candidly acknowledge, that I
tho't it the best policy to re-elect Mr. Adams Si yourself; because in that
<jvent, yon would have united your exertions & respective parties in sup-
pressing the feudalists. Si at the next choice There was little reason in my
mind to doubt, that Mr. Adams would retire, Sc, with his friends support
your election to the chair & administration : whereas there is danger now,
that many of his adherents will again unite with the Ilamiltonians & em-
barrass your administration, if you should succeed him, to avenge what they
consider as an act of ingratitude to t!ie object of their choice, but every
friend to this country, in this event, will double his exertions to support
you as a measure of the last importance to the foreign & domestic peace,
iSl g(Mieral welfare of the Union.
The silent & diguiiied contempt, with which you have treated tlie un-
paralleled abuse, which, to the eternal disgrace of the United States, has
* In tlic "Works of John Adams," viii., 610, is printed a criticism by Gcriy on Picker-
inj^'s strictures. I'resident Adams sent it to Pickering and wisliod to have it inserted in a
pul)lic print, adding: "It will satisfy him, und do no harm to any one. It explains
some circumstances advantageously." Pickering declined on the ground that he would be
obliged to expose Gerry's " pusillanimity, wealcness, meanness, duplicity and treachery."
It was then that Adams wrote to Gerry : " My opinion and advice and request arc that
you would not [printj, because things stand at this time well enough. But the publication
of that letter may involve controversies that had better remain at rest." Pickering's letter
to Adams, 18 January, 1790, should also be read, as on this is based Gerry's assertion that
the Prosivlcnt rejected the report of the Secretary of Stiite. Gerry wrote a long defence of
his coniliict ami sent it to the President July 24, 1799, but I do not lind that it has been
published, nor do I find the MS. in the archives of the Department of State, Washington.
. ^ \ I V
\
i i
V
1}
il
'1 40 Letters of Elhridge Geriij, [Oct.
been circulated in their ojuzette, will be a distinguished trait in your charac-
ter: I wish the veiicra'l Doctor Priestly, whose reputation, in the opinions
of liberal men was invulnerable, had not condescended to notice anonymous
calumnies, for the measure bciiiig uimecessary, was of no service to him.
to confound slanderers, it is suilicient not to merit the slander.
Your assurance, in regard to your not having intermeddled with the
affairs of our mission, by means of Doctor [George] Logan,* was unneces-
sary: I knew you too well to listen to such a calumny. You have been
pleased to make me "a profession of your political faith" & to add, " these
my fi-iend are my principles, they are unquestionably the principles of the
great body of our fellow citizens, & I know that there is not one of them
which is not yours also." in this last expressioii you do me great honor
& justice likewise, & the principles are such as I ever have been, & hope
in this country where I mean to spend the residue of my life, I ever shall
be free to avow, & altlio' " we differed on one ground, the funding system,"
yet was I sure that "from the moment of its being adopted by the consti-
tuted authorities, you became religiously principled in the sacred discharge
of it, to the uttermost farthing." Your declaration to this effect therefore
was not requisite to confirm my belief.
The coi-rui)t propositions made by X & Y did not appear to me to have
been sanctioned by the Directory of whose integrity or justice I had how-
ever no great opinion, indeed there was no positive evidence that they
proceedeil from JNIr. Talleyrand, but I have no doubt of the fact. £50,000
sterling, which as a douceur to be divided amongst the Directory, would at
that time have been spurned at by them, might have answered the purposes
of Mr. Talleyrand & of the principal ollicers of his bureau, & his general
character will warrant the belief, that this was his object: but be this as
it may, you would never have seen those dispatches, had I been alone oq
the mission, untill all hopes of peace were at an end, & their communica-
tion had become necessary to unite the nation in a declaration of war. I
was apprehensive of their publication & suggested to one at least of the
other Envoys, General IMarshal, the propriety of confining the comnmnica-
tion to the i*resident, & frequently to both, the extraordinary light if pub-
lished, in which it must be viewed by meir of sense, indeed it is wonder-
ful that the promulgation of our dispatches had not proved fatal to me, for
the Directory were so exasperated at it, as immediately to agitate the ques-
tion of war. Si there was a bare majority against it, on the principle only,
that it would be a measure, which however [)rovoked by the United States,
was a favourite object of G. Britain & if adopted, would make France a
dupe of the policy of that nation & of its own resentment. The great exer-
tions of the british cabinet to circulate thro'out Europe our dispatches,
served to convince the Dii-ectory of the impolicy of a war with us, at least
on that occasion. ]Mr. Talleyrand had early in the spring declared to me
in the name of the Directory, that my departure from Paris would bring
on an immediate rupture, t^ as tlieie had been no instance of an official
declaration made by the directory which had not been carried into efiect,
I have no doubt of it in this instance: but when they saw how eager their
most inveterate enemy was to attain the object, they did not think so
lightly of it, as they had been wont to consider it. tlie war party here
have pretended, that the martial attitude of the U. States prevented a war,
but that was not known in France at the time of the declaration made to
» S( c my " Writings of Washington," xiv., 12'J, tind " Works of John Aduras," ix.,
244, '2()J.
a*
-1895.] Descendants of Hohert Dennis. 441
me in the name of tlie directory, neitlier was a war viewed by it then, as
an acquisition of sucli importance to G. li. if however there exists the
least doubt that france woultl have dochired war, or tliat a suggestion of
X & Y to tliis eilect, disavowed as it was by the diiectory and french min-
ister, was different from the ollicial dechiration made to me by Mr. Talley-
rand, yet I think there can l)e no doubt, that had all the l^^nvoys have left
France at that critical period, the U. 8. on their arrival here would have
bee!» 80 hurried away by passion Si influenced by faction, as to have ren-
dered the act very popular if not indispensable on the part of Con<^ress.
I\Ir. I'ickoring in his report has mentioned the threat of X <S: Y, as a
measure proceeding from the directory, and comparing it with the declara-
tion made to me sa3's they both merited contempt, but the one was unollicial
Si. has been disavowed, the other was otficial and by my correspondence,
lias been conlii-med. judge then of his want of either discernment or can-
dor, (t whether it was not my indispensable duty to have remained in France,
alter the departure of the other envoys, you appeal to me to say whether
peace might not have been attained, if either of my colleagues had been of the
same sentiment with myself. I have no hesitation to answer in the allirm-
ative, it to assure you candidly that your opinion that one of them at least
possessed this qual ideation, was the point on which my determination, then
lield in sus[)ense, turned for accepting the appointment to that embassy,
without such a persuasion nothing could have induced me' to the measure,
but you was unfortunately for me, tho' perhaps fortunately for the publick,
mistaken & the late events have proved, that peace as we both supposed,
was attainable. Judo^e Lincoln has called on me rather sooner than I
expected, & is in too much haste to wait untill I can answer the other parts
of your letter : I must therefore reserve this for another opportunity.
I have thus far communicated without reserve & in the fullest confidence
my sentiments on our important national concerns; & if they are too much
tinged with severity, the unmerited provocation which I have had must be
my apoloj^y. permit me now my dear sir to renew my assurances of the
most sincere attachment, Sl that I remain with the highest respect your
affectionate friend.
excuse errors, for I cannot revise or correct this letter.
[To be continued.]
DESCENDANTS OF EGBERT DENNIS OF
roirrsiMOUTLi, u. i.
By Otis M. IIumpiiuky, M.D., of Minneiipolis, Minn.
The first mention of Robkut* Dennis yet met is his purchase of twenty
acres of land from Job Hawkins and Jane, his mother, widow of Richard
Hawkins of l^oston, August 25, 1656, in the deed of which he is denomi-
nated a "planter." He was admitted a Freeman there in 1671. On the
19 November, 1672, he married Sarah, daughter of Henry and Mary
(Newland) Ilowland of Duxbury, Mass., " att the house of Joshua Cogges-
hall of Portsmouth before the people of God." And here they passed their
lives, raised a family, died, and were buried. He was doubtless not, as sug-
VOL. XLix. 38
** Ai2 Descendants of Robert Dennis. [Oct.
gested by Savage, tlie son of of Robert Dennis of Yarmouth, Mass. He
may have been a relation of Thomas Dennis who came in the fleet with
Winthrop and removed to New Jersey, whose son Samuel was Judge on
the bench with Jedidiah Allen there. Jedidiah Allen was brother-in-law
of RouKRT* Dknnis of Portsmouth, R. I., they having married sisters, and
in 1691 he sold to Rodeut' Dicnnis 1.50 acres of land in Monmouth Co.,
N. J. RoBKUT* Dennis, of Portsmouth, was of a committee in 1G7G to
choose keepers of Indian prisoners. He was a member of the legislative
House pf Deputies of tlie colony, 1673-8-1. In 1672 he deeded land for a
Friends burial ground in Portsmouth; in his own words, ''fur the love I
bear tlie truth and the {)eoi)le of God which in scorn are called Quakers."
He was probably English. He was probably in middle or advanced life
when married. His will, dated May 11, 1691, was proved July 2, 1691.
He died June 5, 1691. His widow born 1645; date of will September
26, 1712; proved October 3, 1712. She died October 2, 1712.
1. Robert* and Sarah [JTowJand) Dennis had children:
i. Mauy,' b. 20 Sei)t., 107;J; in. Coorgo, son of Jolm and Mary
(Uooinor) Lawt()n,of Tiverton, U. I., and Inul children : I. Itath^
Ldtoton, b. 20 Sept., lGU-4 ; 2. Jolui^ Lmctun ; 3. a tlaugliter ; 4.
a daui^htor,
2. ii. KoBKUT, b. G Nov., 1G77; d. 5 Jan., 1730: m. 22 Jan., 1700,
Susannah Brings; settled in Tiverton and raised a family.
iii. Sauaii, b. 31 Oct., 1G79 ; m. Thomas Fish of rortsniouth. He
had d. prior to 2G Sept., 1712.
3. iv. John, b. 15 Aug., IGBP; d. 4 Aug., 1732; m. Ann, dau. of Stephen
and Ann (Tallnian) Brayton, and raised a family.
4. V. Joseph, b. 25 May, 1689 ; d. 24 Oct., 1759 ; m. 20 April, 1721, Sarah,
dau. of Thomas and Ann (Freeborn) Durfee, and raised a family.
2. Robert' Dennis (Jiobert^), born 6 November, 1677 ; died 6 January,
1730; married 22 January, 1700, Susannah, daughter of William
and Elizabeth (daughter of William and Eliza Cook) Briggs. She
was born 9 April, 1681; died 2 April, 1744. He was a thrifty
citizen and en<ja<xed in commerce. His will dated 29 December,
1729; proved 17 February, 1730; names various property, vessels,
and negro slaves. His widow, in will made 20 January, 1743, be-
queaths also negroes. The children of Robert"-^ and Susannah
(Briggs) Dennis were:
i. CoMFOKT,^ b. 12 March, 1702; m. Philip, son of John Taylor, 9
June, 1723.
ii. Anna, b. 3 July, 1704; m. Peleg Sandford, IG May, 1738.
5. iii. John, b. 21 June, 170G; m. Hannah Wilbor, 1731, and had family,
iv. HuMi'HKEY, b. 21 May, 1708; d. 23 Dec., 1729; unm.
V. Thomas, b. 19 March, 1710. lie shared in his father's will made
^ 1730, property in Tiverton and money, and land in New Jersey;
j but is not mentioned in his mother's will made 1713, nor in any
I subsequent connection.
vi. Tabitha, b. 2 Sept., 1712.
vii. Elizabeth, b. 23 Sept., 1714; d. young.
viii. Sauah, b. 2 Nov., 1710; m. Cornelius Soule, 1 May, 1733.
ix. Lydia, f twins; b. 15 \ m. Simeon rainier, 10 March, lt44.
X. Emzameth, \ Feb., 1718. )
xl. l)Kut)KAn, I). 21 March, 1721 ; m. G Jan., 1745-G, Taul Brownell.
r xll. Makv, I). 3 Nov., 1723; m. 12 Oct. 171G, Joseph Crandall.
3. John' Dennis {Rohert^), born 15 August, 1682; died 4 August,
1732; married Ann, darghter of Stephen and Ann (Tallman)
<y
1895.] Descendants of Robert Dennis. 443
Brayton. She was born G July, 1G83; died 28 August, 1774.
He was a Freeman in 1709 and Deputy in 1718. \\q and his
widow were buried in tiie eenietery of liis father, and are mentioned
as of Newport. No account has been obtained of the birth of more
than one son to them, — the record is j)resumed incomplete.
Arnold's History of Khode Island mentions a famous privateer,
Captain John Dennis, 1741 to 1756, who may have been John',
the son of John' and Ann (Braxton) Di:nnis. They had as
re[)orted :
i. John,' b. ; m. 4 Jan., 1735, Lydia, dau. of John and Abigail
Lawton of rortsnioutli.
4. JosKPii' Dennis (liohrt^), horn 25 IMay, 1G89; died 24 October,
1759; mani(Ml 20 April, 1721, Sarah, daughter of Thomas and
Ann (Freeborn) Durfee. lie was a Freeman in 1710, and
Deputy in 1720-21-31. His will, dated 13 June, 1759, was
proved 10 December, 1759. Their children were:
i. Sauaii,' b. 1 July, 172:}; d. in Infancy.
ii. Saiiaii, b. 1 April, 1725; m. 15 Jan., 1740-1, William Earle, and
had one son in 175(5 ; William* Earle.
9. iii. llonKUT, b. 27 Sept., 1727; ra. Hannah Coggeshall, and raised a
family in Portsmouth,
iv.. Joseph, b. 15 Jan., 1730; m. 14 Dec., 1752, Mercy Coggeshall,
and had d. 28 Sept., 1758, perhaps childless. She m. 2d, probably
20 July, 1769, Samuel Allen.
V. Anna, b. 19"Dec., 1731; m. Jojhua Coggeshall, 2 Jan., 1752.
vi. KuTH, b. G Dec. 1733; m. 22 June, 1758, John Cory.
vii. Lydia, b. 12 Oct., 1735; m. 14 Dec, 1757, David Fish. She d.
1779. Their children were : 1. Stephen"^ Fish, 2. Joseph* Fish,
3. Lydia* Fish, 4. iSusannah* Fish, 5. lluth*Fish, 6. liachel* Fish.
viii. riJEEuouN, b. 18 Aug., 1739; m. 21 Eeb., 17G0, Holden Chase.
No account of family obtained.
0. John' Dennis {Robert,^ Robert^), born 24 June, 1706; married
Hannah Wilbor of Little Compton, 9 January, 1731-2. She was
born 9 February, 1709. Their children were:
•
1. Robert,* b. 14 Dec, 1731; m. 2 Jan., 1755, Jennie Hilliard, and
had five children. She M'as probably dau. of Oliver H.
G. ii. Thomas, b. 11 Sept., 1734; m. 22 Jan., 175G, Hannah AVilcox. He
d. 12 Oct., 1813. Shed. May, 1824, te. 88, in Washington Co.,
N. Y. The l-ecords of North Dartmouth, R. I., contain the
records of eight children b. them there. Afterward there were
b. to them three sons in Easton, N. Y., where they had settled,
and where they were Friends and leading citizens, and where
both died.
ill. Susannah, b. 29 Jan., 1737; m. 29 Sept., 17G3, Jacob Taber.
iv. lluiMiMiKKY, I). 8 Oet., 173S).
V. Infant, b. 4 Doc, 1710; d. not named.
7. vl. Shkduach, b. 19 Feb., 1713; ni. Ablal llennesey or llusscy, 19
Nov., 17(!3. Tlioy moved from Dartmouth, R. I., to Cam-
bridge, N. Y., and were members of Friends meeting there at
its organization, 1771). They reared a family of thirteen
children.
vii. Jeuusha, b. 11 March, 1747; m. John Woodman 17G7.
viii. Samuel, b. 11 Nov., 1749; m. 17 March, 1774, Mercy, dau. of
Moses and Susannah Talmer, of Little Compton, R. I.
8. ix. Redeokd, b. 30 Dec, 1751; m. Mary Abigail Simmons 7 May,
1780, and raised a lamily of four children, recorded in Tiverton,
R. I. She was dau. of Benjamin and Mercy Simmons. They
removed to and d. in Washington Co., N. Y.
444 Births in Medway^ Mass. [Oct.
X. Lucy, b. 8 May, 1753.
xl. Hannah, b. 1 Dec, 1745.
9. Robert^ Dennis (Joseph,^ Jiobert^), horn 27 September, 1727; died
4 December, 1711. lie married riaiinah, dau<^liter of Thomas and
Mercy (Freeborn) Coggsliall of Newport, li. I., 21 June, 1750.
She was born 3 May," 1731, O.S., and died 22 November, 1811.
Tliey were farmers and Friends of Portsmouth, R. T., members of
the Quaker Hill IVleeting, where George Fox preached in 1671,
the house of which is still little changed, and has been called the
most interesting, histoiically, of any house of worship in America.
Their children were:
i. Gideon,^ b. 8 July, 1752; ra. Mary, dau. of John Durfee of Tiver-
ton, R. I., 24 Sept., 178G, and raised a family of twelve children.
ii. Hannah, b. 28 May, 1756; m. 21 Oct., 1773, George Hall, and liad
seven children.
iii. JosEi'ii, b. 31 May, 1759; m. Sarah Wilcox 10 May, 1759; settled
in Ponifret, Conn. They raised a family of Ave children; all
nuirried.
iv. KoHKKT, b. 1 Jan., 17(52 ;• m. 8 Oct., 1783, Ruth, dau. of Isaac
Anthony, and had fourteen cliildren born to them; .said to have
reiuovetl to Ohio, and later further West.
v. Tiio.MAS, b. 23 April, 174G ; d. 1 June, 1813, unm.
yi. Jonathan, b. 15 Jan., 1767; m. Hannah, dau. of Sampson and
lluth CFish) Sherman, 12 July, 1791. She was b. 27 Jan., 1769,
and d. 21 July, 1852, a). 83. He d. 17 Sept., 1850. They were
Friends and farmers; Uved near Newport till 1828, then eight
miles away eastward. They reared a family of ten children ; all
but one m. and lived to be aged. Both father and sons were
tall; they were all Friends, and none ever used tobacco or
spirituous drinks.
vii. George, b. 26 Jan., 1769; m. Hannah Thomas 6 Nov., 1793.
They were farmers and Friends, lived and d. in Portsmouth.
He d. 10 March, 1837, £e. 68. She d. 3 May, 1849. They raised
a family of six children.
viii. Mercy, b. 14 Feb., 1772; m. Asa Sisson; lived and d. at East
Greenwich, and raised a family of six children.
ix. ISIosES, b. 20 June, 1777: m. Abigail Sherman 5 Sept., 1798, and
had three children ; Uvea in Portsmouth.
X. Daughter, name not given ; m. Ephraim Giflbrd ; lived in Ports-
mouth, and raised a family.
IMKTITS IN INIEDAVAY, MASS., 1714—1744.
Copied from tho Town Records, und arranged by llev. E. O. Jameson, of Boston, Mass.
(Concluded from page 284.)
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
Ell
s Timothy b. June 4, 1735 son of Timothy & Hannah
s Henry b. June 7, 173G son of Samuel & Dorothy
s Lydia b. Nov. 29, 178G dau. of Timothy & Hannah
s Henry b. Nov. 10 1737 son of Joseph S:, Thamerson
s ("lideon b. Jan. 20 1739/10 son of Gideon i<: Elizabeth
s Hannah b. March 31, 1740 dau. of Samuel & Dorothy
8 Mary b. Dec 20, 1739 dau. of John & Mary
s Hannah b. June 13 1741 dau. of Joseph & Tumersou
1895.] Births in Medway^ Mass. 445
Ellis Nathan b. Aug. 12, 1740 son of Gideon & Elizabeth
Ellis Eli b. June 1: 1742
Fairbanks Phebe b. May IG, 171 G dau. of George & Sarah (Harding)
Fairbanks John b. Feb 5, 1719 son of George & Sarah ([larding)
Fairbanks Jonas b. Oct. 20, 1720 son of George & Sarah (Harding)
Fairbanks George b. Dec. 12, 1722 son of George & Sarah (Harding)
Fairbanks, Bathsheba b. Oct. 7 1724 dau. of George &, Sarah (Harding)
Fairbanks Sibnice b. Feb. 2G, 1727 dau. of George & Sarah (Harding)
Fairbanks l^lijah b. April 21), 1729 son of George & Sarah (Harding)
Fairbanks David b. July 10, 1731 son of George & Sarah (Harding)
Fairbanks John b. Oct. 27 1731 son of George & Sarah (Harding)
Fairbanks .Joseph b. Dec 8 173G, son of George ^ Sarah
Fairbaidvs Sarah b. April 4, 1738 dau. of George & Sarah
Fairbanks Elizabeth b. Dec 29 1740 dau. of Geoi-ge & Sarah
Fisher JMary b. Sept. 4, 1741 dau. of Samuel &> Ruth
Fisher Simon b. May 23, 1743 son of Samuel & Ruth
Garnsey Experience b. March 9, 1715 dau. of Henry & Sarah
Garusey, Patience b. June 5, 17 IG dau. of Henry & Sarah
Garnsey Hannah b. April 12, 1718 dau. of Henry & Hannah
Garnsey Joseph b. March 11 1721 son of Henry & Hannah
Garnesey Mary b. April 27, 1734 dau. of Samuel & Mary
Grant Anna b. March 6, 1742 dau. of William & Elizabeth
Hill Jabish b. Nov. 16, 1714 sou of Jonathan & Rachel
Hill Caleb b. May 23, 1716 son of Ephra^m & Hannah
Hill Ebenezer b. Nov. 3, 171 G son of Samuel & Rachel
Harding Ruth b. Nov. 2 1716 dau. of Abraham & Ruth
Harding Selh b. Dec. 1, 1717 son of Abraham & Ruth
Harding Hannah b. June 25, 1719 dau. of Thomas & Hannah
Harding Job b. Oct. 25, 1719 son of Abraham & Ruth
Hill Elizabeth b. June 10, 1719 dau. of Ephraim & Hannah
Harding 'I'lionnis b. IMay 13, 1722 son of Thomas & Hannah
Harding Ichabod b. ISlay 31 1722 son of Abraham & Ruth
Hill Jonathan b. Dec. 7, 1723 son of Jonathan & Hannah
Harding John b. Jan. 20 1724 son of John & Thankful (Bullard)
Harding Samuel b. Sept. 21, 1723 son of Samuel & Mary
Harding Deborah b. Oct. 1, 1724 dau. of Abraham & Ruth
Harding Mary b. INIarch 19, 1725 dau. of Samuel & Mary
Harding Abigail b. Sept. 21 172G dau. of John & Thankful (Bullard).
Harding Joshua b. JNIay 25 1726 son of Thomas & Hannah
Harding Samuel b. Jan. 7, 1727 son of Samuel &i Mary
Harding Kuth b. Nov. 10, 1727 son of AUraham & Ruth
Harding Joseph b. April 23, 1728 son of Samuel c'c Mary
Hill Sarah b. JMay 27, 1728 dau. of Jonathan & Hannah
Harding Ruth b. July 13, 1728 dau. of Abraham & Ruth
Harding Dorothy b. March 23, 1729 dau. of Thomas & Hannah.
Harding Elijah b. Oct. 15, 1730 son of Thomas & Hannah
Harding Abraham b. Dec. 7 1730 son of Abraham & Ruth
Hill Lois b. ^May 17, 1731 dau. of Jonathan & Hannah
Harding Nathan b. Oct. 1, 1531 son of Samuel &j I\Iary
Harding Bathsheba b. Nov. 29 1731 dau. of Isaac & Rachel (Hill)
Harding Stephen b. Oct. 23 1732 son of Samuel & Mary
Hill Mary b. Feb. 15 1734 dau. of Samuel and Mary
Harding Sarah b. June 12 1734 dau. of Isaac & Rachel (Hill)
VOL. XLIX. 38*
•♦p/tKi V»
446 Births in Medway, Mass, ' [Oct.
ITanling Preserve*! b. Sept. 29 1734 son of Thomas & Hannah
Harding Tliankful b. Dec. 17 1735 dau. of John &, Thankful
Hill Samuel b. May 10 1736 son of Samuel and Mary
Harding Theodore b. July 4, 1736 son of Isaac & Rachel
Harding JNlaria b. Dec. 9, 1737 dau. of John & Thankful
Hill Simon b. July 17, 1738 son of Samuel & Mary
Harding Elizabeth b. Feb. 14, 1738 dau. of Samuel & Mary
Harding Lois b. June 15 1739 dau. of Isaac & Uachel
Hill Timothy b. Dec. 16, 1740 son of Sam'l & Mary
I-Iill Keziah b. Feb. 3 1742-3 dau. of Samuel & Mary
Harding Hannah b. July 8 1743 dau. of Isaac & liacliel ,
Hooker John b. Sept. 5 1744 son of John & Martha
Harding Judith b. Dec 2 1744 dau. of Thomas & Judith
Jones Thoirjas b. May 29, 1729 son of Thomas & Esther (Richardson)
Jones Barzilla b. Nov. 20 1736 son of Benjamin & Ruth
Kelley Joshua b. April 20 1731, son of Edward & Alice
Kelley James b. Aug. S 1732 son of Edward & Alice
Loviifl I\lic'iiacl b. Jidy 5, 1728 son of Michael k Mary
Lovell Ebonezer b. INI arch 25 1730 son of Michael iV;: Alary
Lion Aaron b. F(4). 21, 1729 son of Dorcas (Clark)
Lovell Mary b. Feb. 10 1732 dau. of Michael & INIary
Lovell Lenoni b. June 30 1740 son of Joseph & Fruiience
Lovell. Joseph b. Aug 28 1741 son of Joseph & Prudence
Lovell Prudence b. Oct. 3, 1743 dau. of Joseph & Prudence
Morse JNIary b. Sej)t. 18, 1713 dau. of Jeremiah & INIehitable
IVIetcalf .loseph b. Nov. 16, 1713 son of Michael & Lydia
JNletcalf Samuel b. Jan. 31, 1715 son of Samuel & Mehitable
jNIorse b. Oct. 30 1715 son of Jeremiah & Mehitable
IMetcalf Jonathan b. Jan. 16, 1716 son of Michael & Lydia
Metcalf Thomas b. July 10. 1717 son of Samuel & Mehitable
Metcalf Elizabeth b. Nov. 9, 1718 dau. of Michael & Lydia
Metcail Timothy b. June 4, 1719 son of Samuel & Mehitable
Metcalf Lydia b. I\Iay 27 1721 dau. of Michael & Lydia
Metcalf Mehitable b. Aug. 22, 1724, dau. of Samuel & Mehitable
Morse ICzekiel b. Oct. 1, 1727 son of Henry & Sarah (Kibby)
INletcalf Oliver b. June 6, 1729 son of Michael & Melatiah
JMorse Saiah b. Dec 1, 1729 dau. of Henry k, Sarah (Kibby)
Metcalf Michael b. Dec 5, 1731 son of Michael & Melatiah
Metcalf Lydia b. Feb. 27 1731 dau. of Mrs. Esther Jones(?)
Morse Hannah b. March 3, 1732 dan. of Henry & Sarah (Kibby)
Metcalf Melatiah b. Aug 1, 1732 dau. of Michael & Melatiah
Morse Sarah b. March 20 1733 dau. of Paul & Sarah (Shellield)
Metcalf Amity b. Feb. 2 1734 dau. of Michael & JMelatiah
INlorse Henry b. Dec 2, 1734 son of Henry k Sarah (Kibby)
Metcalf John b. Aug. 9, 1734 son of John & Thamar
Metcalf Abijah b. July 2, 1735 son of Michael & Mehitable
Metcalf Molly b. Sept 9 1736 dau. of John & Tamar
Morse Lydia b. June 13, 1736 dau. of Henry & Surah (Kibby)
Metcalf Sarah b. Jan. 22 1736 dau. of Michael & Melatiah
Melcall i'elatiah b. April 12, 1739 son of John iSs Tamar
Morse Thankful b. June 19, 1740 dau. of Henry & Sarah (Kibby)
Metcalf Asa b. Jan. 16 1740 son of Joseph & Deborah
Metcalf Burgess b. Aug. 28, 1741 sou of Michael and Melatiah
<."
1895.] Births in Mcclway^ Mass. 447
JMetcalf Comfort b. March 12 1742 dan. of John & Tamar
Metcalf Thomas I). July 30 17-12 sou of Tliomas Sc Lydia
Morse James h. Sept. 0, 1712 sou of Ileury & Sarah
Partridije Phebe b. Aug. 27, 171 i dau. of Zachariah & Mary
Partridge Joseph b. Aug. 22 1715 sou of Bououi Sc Melii table (Wheelock)
Partridge Caleb b. May 27 1710 sou of Samuel vSc Hannah (iMason)
Partridge David b. May 21, 1718 son of Benoiu &; Mehitable (Wheelock)
Partridge Matthew b. March 10, 1718 son ot" Jonathan ct Klizabeth (Lear-
nard)
Phipps William b. Aug 21 1718 son of John & Mary
Partridge Silence b. March 5, 1719 dau. of Samuel Sc Ilauuah (jMason)
Partridge Mehitable b. April 24, 1720 dau. of Beuoui <Sc JMehitable (Whee-
lock)
Partridije Elizabeth b. Auij. 17, 1720 dau. of Jonathan & Elizabeth
( Learnard)
Partridge Sauuiel b. June 24, 1722 son of Benoni & Mehitable (Wheelock)
Partiidge Iluldah b. July 18, 1722 dau. of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Learnard)
Partridge Sarah b. Sept. 27, 1724 dau. of lienoni & Mehitable (Wheelock)
Partridge Jonathan b. July 16, 1724 son of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Lear-
nard)
Partridge Timothy b. Jan. 18, 1727 son of Benoni & Mehitable (Wheelock)
Partridge Mary b. July 19, 1720 dau. of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Learnard)
Partridge Ede b. Dec. 4, 1727 dau. of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Learuard)
Partridge Lydia b. Dec. 27 1728 dau. of Ephraim & Lydia
Partridge Eli, b. June 3, 1729 son of Beioni & Mehitable (Wheelock)
Partridge James b. Oct. 10, 1730 son of James & Keziah (Bullard)
Parti'idge l^lizalx^th b. Nov. 1!), 1730 dau. of Ephraim & Lydia
l*artridge Hannah b. Eeb. 12 1729 dau. of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Learnard)
Partridge IMalachi b. Nov. 30, 1731 son of James & Keziah (Bullard)
Partridge Jasper b. April 15, 1732 son of Jonathan & Elizabeth (Learnard)
Partridge Sarah b. Dec. 20 1732 dau of P^phraim & Lydia
Partridge Moses b. Aug. 28, 1733, son of Benoni & Mehitable (Wheelock)
Partiidi^e Keziah b. Nov 12 1733 dau. of James & Keziah (Bullard)
Partridge Nathaniel b. Dec 17 1734 dau. of Ephraim & Lydia
Partridge Asa b. INlarch 0 1734 son of James (Sc Keziah
Partridge Leonard b. Eeb. 7, 1734-5 son of Jonathan i)si Elizabeth
Partridge Lois b. Sept 20 1730 dau. of James v^ Keziah
Partridge Elisha b. June 3 1730 son of Ephraim it Lydia
Pond Timothy b. Aug. 13, 1737 son of Samuel c<i Mary
Partridge Silas b. June 22, 1737 son of rJonathan & Elizabeth
Partridge Mary b. June 20 1738 dau. of Stephen & Mary
Partridge P^lisha b. June 21, 1738 son of Ephraim & Lydia
Province David b. Nov. 13 1738 sou of William <& JMary
Partridge Nathan b. Aug 3, 1738 son of Preserved tS; Catherine
Partridge Bethia b. Nov. 22, 1738 dau. of James & Kezia
Pond Mary b. Feb. 0, 1739 dau. of Samuel ct iMary
Partridge Thaddeus b. Nov. 28 1739 son of Jonathan & Ann
Partridge Eleazar b. April 19, 1740 son of James & Keziah
Partridge Deborah b. Aug. 24, 1741 dau. of Ephraim & Lydia
Partridge Reuben b. Nov 21, 1742 son of Jonathan & Ann
Partridge Azubah b. April 10, 1742 son of Stephen & Mary
Partridge Elizabeth b. Sept. 28, 1743 dau. of John & Elizabeth
Partridge Olive b. Dec. 31 1743 dau. of Ephraim & Eleady
t
448 Births in Medway^ Mass. [Oct.
Partridge Lydia b. Dec 6 1743 dau. of James & Keziah
Pratt lieulah b. INTarch 15 1743 dau. of Dr. Henry «& Sarah
Ivicliardson Samuel b. Jan. 3, 1713 sou of John & Esther
Kicharilson SoIduiou b. April -1, 17 IG son of Ji)hn & Esther
Richardson iMoses b. Feb. 8, 1717 son of John & Esther
llichardson Hannah b. Dec. 25, 1718 dan. of Daniel & Hannah
Kichardson Daniel b. June 25 1721 son of Daniel & Hannah
Richardson Asa b. Oct. 16, 1720 son of John & Esther
Rockwood, Benjamin b. Nov. 18, 1723 son of Benjamin & Rachel
Rockwood Samuel b. May 3 1724 son of Samuel & Mary
Richardson David b. Dec. 6, 1724 son of John & Esther
Rockwood Timothy b. May 23, 1727 son of Samuel & Mary
Richardson Ruth b. April 26 1729 dau. of Jonathan & Ruth
Richardson Keziah b. Feb. 5 1731 dau. of Jonathan e^ Ruth
Rockwood Josiah b. April 7 1733 son of Ilezekiah & Esther
Richardson Thomas b. March 2 1734 son of Jonathan & Ruth
Rockwood Asa b. Dec. 28, 1734 son of Samuel & Mary
Richardson Jonathan b. Feb. 23 1736 son of Jonathan & Ruth
Rockwood Seth b. April 10 1737 son of Hezekiah & P^sther
Rockwood Rachel b. July 5 1737 dau. of Benjamin & Rachel
Rockwood INIoses b. May 19, 1737 son of Samuel & IMary
Rockwood Amos b. JMay 22 1739 son of Heztddah & Esther
Rockwood Natiian b. Nov. 15, 1739, son of Samuel & Mary
Richardson Mary b. Feb. 17 1739-40 dau. of William & Hannah
Richardson IMoses b. Oct. 27, 1740 son of Moses & Abigail (Allen)
Richardson Abigail b. Feb. 12 1742 son of Moses & Abigail
Richardson Joseph b. March 18, 1742 son of Samuel & Mary
Richardson Amus b. May 8, 1742 son of William & Hannah
Richardson l^athsheba b. April 21, 1743 dau. of Jonathan & Judah
Richardson Rebecca b. July 5, 1743 dau. of Solomon & Rebecca
Richardson Miriam b. Jan 4, 1741-2 dau. Asa & Abigail
Rockwood Aaron b. March 8 1743-4 son of Samuel & JMary
Richardson Abigail b. June 24 1744 dau. of Asa & Abigail
Richardson Simeon b. June 27 1744 son of Moses & Abicrail
Richardson Sanuiel b. Oct. 7 1744 son of Samuel & IMary
Richardson h^lisha b. Jan. 25 1744-5 son of Daniel & Judith
Thompson J'^zra b. Feb. 10 1713 son of Ebenezer & Dorothy
Thompson John b. June 5, 1715 son of Ebenezer &> Dorothy
Thom[)son Deborah b. Oct. 16, 1717 dau. of Ebenezer & Dorothy
Thompson Elisha b. Feb* 14, 1719 son of Ebenezer & Dorothy
Thompson Edward b. Sept. 4, 1720 son of Ebenezer & Dorothy
Thompson Dorothy b. Aug. 5 1722 dau. of Ebenezer & Dorothy
Thompson Moses b. Dec. 23, 1728 son of Eleazar & Hannah
Thompson Keziah b. Nov. 17, 17.'»0 dau. of Eleazar &, Hannah
Thompson Abigail b. Aug. 4, 1732 dau. of Eleazar it Hannah
Thompson IMary b. Aug. 27 1731 dau. of Eleazar & Hannah
Thompson Tamar b. Feb. 14 1736 dau. of Eleazar &, Hannah
Thompson Sarah b. Nov. 17, 1738 dau. of Eleazar & Hannah
Thompson Timothy b. Nov. 20 1740 son of Eleazar & Hannah
Thom{)son Hannah b. March 2, 1743 dau. of Eleazar & Hannah
Vickers Mercy b. Nov. 27, 1726 dau. of Hezekiah & Elizabeth
Vickers Joseph b. Sept. 20 1728 son of Hezekiah & Elizabeth
Yickers Elizabetli b. Nov. 25, 1730 dau. of Ilezekiah & Elizabeth
1895.]
I^otcs on the English Gdrjields,
449
Voice Deborah b. Jan. 30 1731 dau. of Richard & Hannah
Vickos Lot. b. June 30 1734 son of Ilezeliiali & Eiizabetlj
Whitino- JMargaret b. Oct. 8 171a dau. of Nathaniel & Margaret
AVigiit^ b. May 31, 171G son of Nathaniel & Mehitable
Wight Sarah b. Aug. 29, 1718 dau. of Nathaniel ^ Mehitable
AVigiit Deborah b. Sept. 8, 1720 dau. of Natlianiel & Mehitable
Whiting Nathaniel b. Dec. 22 1725 son of Nathaniel & JNIargaret
Whitiui; Nathan b. Dec. 22 1725 son of Nathaniel & Mar'jjarut
Wight James b. March 25, 1732 son of Eleazar & Mary
Wight Relief b. Jan. 5 1734 dau. of Eleazar & INlary
Wight Eleazar b. Dec. 1 1735 son of Eleazar & IMary
Wight Thomas b. April 12, 1738 son of Eleazar & jNIary
AVheeler John b. Feb. 28 1743 son of John & Comfort
Wight Mary b. Nov. 25 1743 dau. of Eleazar & Mary
MORE NOTES ON THE ENGLISH GARFIELDS.
By W. P. W. Phillimore, M.A., B.C.L., London, Eng.
[Concluded from page 304.]
It will be seen, upon a careful examination of the evidence now collected
together, that we are still without the solution of the problem of President
Garfield's English ancestry^ though it can hardly be doubted that we are
upon the right track. Nor do the will« help us to form much of a pedigree.
Still it is clear that the Warwickshire and Northamptonshire families were
nearly akin. Thus William Garfield of Clifton on Dunsmore, 1618, names
John Freest of Kilsby Thomas, and John Garfield of Kilsby, in the same
year (1G18) names, as his overseers, John Preeste and Thomas Anlsupp,
while William Gaifield of liilton, 1584, names William Awsop of Kilsby,
and the nino children of Thomas Awsop, besides Steven Shatswell and John
Shatswell. A John Shotteswell attested the will of Robert Garfield of
Church Lawford in 1C20. The name of Shatswell often occurs in the Kils-
by manor rolls.
From these wills the followinij seems orobablo:
Thonins Oarlleld:
of Ashby Lodger
? living 15*24 ;
will 1657.
=Ellen
llobort llichard.
Kalpli
John Thomas. Ellzaljcth.
of Ashby
Ledger,
will 1508.
I
a (pio
Garlielils
of Ashby
Ledger.
? of London, ? of Kilsby,
will 1G07. will 1G18.
Benjamin
a quo the
London Garllelds.
William
of Bilton,
-will 1584.
. ? a quo
Church LaAvford
Garlields.
}
450 Notes on the English Garfields. [Oct.
Sorao court rolls for Cold Asbby exist in tlie Public Record Office, but
these — which are for the period of 22-25 Ileury VIII. (1531-31) — have
uo mention of tlie name.
It will bo ob.s(irved tliat we have a record at Lichfield of the adminis-
tration of one Edward Garlield of Ilillmortoii in 158G; as he was a mar-
ried man it is, of course, possible that he was the father of Edward Garfield,
of Watertown, Mass., the stockfather of the American family, who was
born about 1575. Or the emigrant may have been a son of Richard named
in the preceding table. That he was nearly related seems at least probable
when we remember that Ralph Garfield, in his will (1607), mentions, that
his son IJenjamin (afterwards of London) was then "in some part beyond
the seas." Ralph Garfield was largely interested in ships and it may be
that his son was then visiting his kinsman in Massachusetts. All this, how-
ever, is mere surmise, and though of one or two branches, notably that of
Church Lawford and Asliby St. Ledgers, it is possible, with the help of the
registers, to draw out more or less complete pedigrees, it seems better not
to attempt it at present. Some of the later records, which are now printed,
may appear scarcely relevant to a search after President Garfield's English
ancestors, but it must be remembered that some interest necessarily attaches
to even the remote kindred of so eminent a man, and in that fact the reader
will doubtless find an adequate reason for their inclusion.
Since writinoj the fofejjoinfj notes I have ao^ain consulted the manor rolls
of Kilsby with that result, that the rolls of eight more courts held upon
dates ranging from 1 Elizabeth, 1558-9 to 1600. In none of the later
courts could any mention of the name be found, but in the roll of the court
held on 21 October, 1659, we have mention of the fact that " Willms Gare-
fielde" was one of the homage. Further there is an entiy of the death of
Thomas Garle,who, it will be remembered, was presented on 20 April, 1551,
as heir of Robert Garle. This is of special interest, as it proves the cor-
rectness of the suggestion thrown out in my former paper, that Garle and
Garfield are identical names. From the fact that Ellen West was pre-
sented as heir of Thomas Garfield, it seems clear that he and his brothers
must have died without issue and that consequently the ancestor of Presi-
dent Garlield must be sought for in some other line of the family. It will
be seen that Thomas Garlield must have died sometime in the year 1558 or
1559, possessed of the messuage, " quatrona " of land and customary cot-
tage to which he had succeeded on the death of his brother, Robert Gar-
field, in the 4th of Edward VL As already mentioned his sister Ellen
West, who was the wife of Thomas West, of Paylton, succeeded him, paying
the value of the heriot the "black blossomed" cow and also paying a fine
and doing fealty. The record of these transactions is thus set out on the
court loll :
Insuper juratores presentant quod Thomas Garle qui de
Domina Regina tenuit unum messuagium et unam quatronam
terre custumarie cum pertinentiis per redditum v^. per annum et
unum cottagium custumarium per redditum xx*^ per annum obiit
inde seisitus citra ultimam curiam unde accidit Domine Rciiine de
herietto una vacca coloris black blossomd precii xvj** Unde pre-
ceptum est ballivo Domine Regine respondere Et quod Elena
West uxor Thome West de Paylton [in Monk's Kirby, Warwick-
1805.] 8noio Genealogy. 451
shire] est soror et proxima heres predicti Tliorae Gurefieklo Et
super hoc proclamaciono facta in plena curia Si quis aliquod juris
heriettum inde cahimpniare voluerit etc Venit predicta Elena West et petit
^^^ aduiitti teuens ad nKissnagium quatronam terre et cottai^ium pre-
dictuiH cum pertiueutiis Qui Doraiua Kegina per scnescalluin suura
concessit inde seisinam habendam sibi et suis ad voluntatem Dom-
ine llegino secundum consuetudinem manerii per redditum pre-
dictum sectam curie et alia servicia et consuetudines inde prius
£sc. iiMiid debita et de jure cousueta Et dedit de fine pro iugressu suo prout
patet et fecit fidelitatem Et admissa est inde teneus.
Additions and Corrections.
Page 300, line 4 from bottom, /or Clinton read Clifton.
Page 302, 9th line from bottom, /or Francis Garfield bapt. read Francis
sou of Francis Garfield bapt.
Page 302, between Gth and 7th lines from bottom, insert 1625, Sept. 29,
Francis son of Francis Garfield buried.
Page 303, 1st line from top, /or Garfield read William Garfield.
Pape 303, 24th line from top, add bapt.
Page 303, 2oth line from top, for William son of Francis and Mary
Garfield read William Cotton and Elizabeth Garfield both of this
parish married.
SNOW GENEALOGY.
By Mrs. Cuarles L. Alden, of Troy, N. Y.
[Continued from page 203.]
25. Stkpiikn' Snow (Joseph,^ Nicholas^), born in Easthara, Feb. 2d, 1 G81 ;
died probably in 1709, for the 8th of August, 17G9, Stephen Snow,
of Eastluvui, yeoman, was aj^pointed administrator on the estate of
Stepluui Snow, of Eastham, yeoman. lie married in Eastham, July
12, 1705 (Eastham liecords). Margaret Eikins. I would like to
know more of her. Children, born in old Eastham; records now at
Orleans:
1. MAuaAiiET,* b. May 14, 1700.
70. ii. Stephen, b. May 21, 1708.
iii. Lydia, b. March 2G, 1710.
iv. Sarah, b. Fob. 13, 1712.
71. V. Elkins, b. March 24, 1713-14.
vi. Jank, b. April 22, 171G; probably the one who married Ichabod
Hi Logins.
72. vli. llomouT, b. Fob. 22, 1717-18.
73. viii. .John, b. March 30, 1720.
74. ix. Mercy, b. Feb. 4, 1721-2.
X. Hutu, b. Dec. 4, 1725. i
26. Lydia' Snow (Josepfi* Nicholas^), born in Eastham, July 20, 1684;
died in Eastham, March 18, 1738; married, according to old East-
ham Records (copied by Josiah Paine of Harwich), Feb. 10, 1714,
452 /Snow Genealogy, [Oct.
James Linkhorncw. There is no trace of liim on the Probate
Records, and I think he must have moved away. Children on Old
Easthani Records :
1. Jamkh' LiNKiroiiNKW, b. May 25, 171fi.
il. liYDiA"* JiiNKiioiiNKW, b. July 4, 1718.'
27. James^ Snow {Joseph,^ Nicholas^), born in Eastham, March 31, 1689 ;
died about 1722-3, I think unmarried and without children, as I
find none on the records. He was executor of liis father's will, but
January 1722-3, administration was granted to "Mary Snow, widow,
and to Josiah Snow h.^r son — mother and brother of James Snow,
dec'd, are made administrators in his place." Administration was
granted to Stephen Snow, of Eastham, on tlie estate of James Snow,
Jan. IG, 1722.
28. Josiah^ Snow (Joseph,^ Nicholas^), born in Eastham, Nov. 27, 1G94;
died . I think lie married his cousin Elizabeth'' Snow,
daughter of Thomas' Snow (Mark,'^ Nicholas^) and Hannah (Sears)
Snow. She was born Oct. 25, or 2G, 1 G03. 1 thifik this family went
to Hadley, IMass., for no trace of them can be found on the Probate
records and there is a tradition in the Hadley family they came from
Cape Cod. Children born in Eastham:
i. Elizauetii,'' b. July 18, 1721.
il. JosiAii, b. Sept. 18, 1723.
iii. Maky, b. Nov. 21, 1725.
29. Bathshua^ Snow (Stepheriy^ Nicholas^), horn in Eastham, July 25,
1664; died before her husband; she married John King of Eastham.
Children :
i. Saimuel* King, b. June 9, 1698; m. Abigail Linnell.
ii. Ehknezeu"* King, b. June 15, 1700; ni. Oct. 3, 172G, Mercy Merrick,
daughter of Lieut. Nathaniel Merriclc and Alice (Freeman) Mer-
rick. (Alice Freeman, daugliter of Samuel and Mercy (South-
worth) Freeman.)
iii. John* King.
iv. .ToANN.v* King; m. a Cole.
V. 15ATn:?iiUA* King, m. a Kicier.
Vl. KoPtiKU"* KlNlK
The father in his will gives to — "heirs of my son John, to heirs of my
daughter Joanna Cole, to grandson Stephen King, to son Ebeuezer King,
to dan. Bathshua Rider, to heirs of Samuel King, to son Rodger King.
q
0. Hannah' Snow {Stephen,^ Nicholas^), born in Eastham, Jan. 2, 1667;
died June 23, 1737; married Dec. 2, 1G88, William Cole, of East-
ham, son of Daniel Cole. Children:
i. Elistia* Cole, b. Jan. 20, 1688-9.
ii. David* Cole, b. Oct. 4, 1691.
iii. Hannah* Cole, b. Dec. 15, 1693.
iv. Jane* Cole, Jan. 4, 1095.
31. IMiCAJAii' Snow [Stephen^, Nicholas^), born in Eastham, Dec. 22,
16G9; died 1753-4. His will was dated Dec. 5, 1753; proved
1754. He gives to Jonathan Snow: "my grandson, my gun "; to
two grandsons Moses and Heman; to sons INIicajah, John, Jesse,
David, and daughters Phebe Paine, JMary Sears and Ruth Arey.
David Snow was executor; witnessed by Joshua Hopkins Jr., Elna-
-.O"
.>'
1895.] Notes and Queries, 453
than Snow, Richard Sparrow. He married Nov. 21, 1697, Mary
Young, daughter of John and Ruth (Cole) Young. Children;
75. i. JoiiN,^ b. May 20, 1700.
7G. ii. Stkphkn, b. May ID, 1702.
iii. Jonathan, b. Jan. 10, 1704; I think died young; perhaps father of
grandson Jonathan.
77. iv. PiiEnE, b. July 17, 1707.
78. V. Jesse, b. Oct. 27, 1701).
79. vi. David, b. Oct. 30, 1711.
80. vii. Meucy, b. Sept. 10, 1713.
81. viii. Micajah Jr., b. Dec. 1710.
82. ix. liUTii, b. March 11, 1718.
NOTES AND QUERIES.
Notes.
Morse, Everett, Jones, Avery. — Abigail' Morse, daughter of John' and
Anuis (Cliickcriiig) Morse, was born in Dedham, Mass., March 2, 1040-7, and
baptized March 8, l()10-7. She married for her llrst husband Israel"'' Everett,
son of Uicliard and Mary (Winch) Everett, who was born in Dedliam July 14,
1051, and died there December 23, 1078. To them were born in Dedham Tahi-
tha^ Fverell June 11, 1070, and Josiah^ Everett August 3, 1078. She was married
a second time, October 18, 1087, by Kev. John Bayley of Watertown, Mass., to
William Jones, a tailor, tiien of Watertown. He was a son of Dep. Gov. Wil-
liam and Hannah (Eaton) Jones of New Haven, Conn. ; date and place of birth
unknown; died May 23, 1700, Guilford, Conn. To them was born in Water-
town, Caleb Jones, December 20, 1088.
The wife survived her second husband, and died in Guilford, Conn., Sept.
23, 1737.
William Jones, with his wife Abigail, appear to have lived in Watertown from
their rnarriaii^e in 1087 until about lODO, when the family, with the three young
chiUlren, removed to Guilford, Conn., and thenceforth resided there. Tlie two
children by the llrst marria.i>:e retained their father's name under the spelling: of
" Avered," grew up and Avere nuirried in Guilford.
Tabltha^ Avered married January 5, 1705, Benjamin Dudley, a tAviu son of
Joseph and Ann (Robinson) Dudley, who was born June 11, 1071, aud died
February 20, 1720, in Guilford. She married secondly February 21, 1723, Jasper
Saxton, whose birth and death are unknown. Her death is recorded in the
(Juilford Church records: " Tabltha Avered Saxton, Midow Jasper, Sept. 27,
17r)5." By the llrst marriage there were fonr daughters and one son.
Josiah^ Avered nuirried i)ec. 20, 1703, Elizabeth ('ook, ilaughter of Thonnis
and Sarah (Mason) Cook. She was born In Guilford February 22, 1084. To
them were boru in Guilford live sons and two daughters : Elizabeth,* Nov. 5,
1704; Israil,'^ May 4, 1708; Josiah,* Aug. 4, 1710; Eeiiben,'^ Nov. 7, 1712;
Sarah,* July 18, 171—; Abner,* April 7, 1721; Timothy,* May 9, 1727.
Josiah^ Avered, or Everett, the father, removed to the adjoltilng town of
Diirluim about 1728 or D, and in 1732 moved again to the adjoining town of
WaUingfoiHl, where he Avas living in 1747, when he deeded a farm to his sou
Abner"* Avered, in consideration of love and good Avill to him.
Caleb Jones, the son by the second marriage, likewise grew up in Guilford,
aud was married there July 15, 1723, to Mary Bishop. He died May 24, 1754.
Israil"* Avered, born as above stated May 4, 1708, in Guilford, removed as a
young man with his parents to Durham, where he was married Aug. 25, 1731,
to Abigail Beach. Between the years 1736 and 1740 he removed to Torriugton,
VlOL. XLIX. 39
1
454 ITotes and Queries, [Oct.
Conn., where lie died about 1704. In his early years of married life he resided
in Durliiini or WallingConl, probably the former, where, on the town records,
the name i.s spelled Avered, Avored, Averd, and Auered. After the removal to
Torrinuion it became Averet, Everit, and Everett, and all of his descendants
have followed the last. Their children were : Mlcal,^ born July 2!>, baptized
Aug-. 21, 1782, in Dnrliani; Abigail,'' born March 1, 1733-4, in Durham, and liv-
ing- unmarried in 170G in Torrington; Samuel,'' born Feb. G, 1730, and died
Nov. 1, 1821, in Granville, Ohio; Anna,'' born Jany. 15, baptized Jany. 18,
1740-1, in Durham, and living unmarried in 1796 in Torrington; Sarah,'' bap-
tized May G, 1744, in Durham, married a Mr, Green, and was living in 1796 in
Clarendon, Rutland Co., Vt ; Hannah,'' born May 7, 1747, in Torrington, and
baptized July 2G, 1747, in Durliam, living unmarried in 1706 in Torrington;
Eunice,'' bai)tized Sept., 1750, in Torrington, and died in infancy; Israel,'' born
June IG, baptized July 10, 1752, in Torrington, and died about 1800-10, in ]5all-
ston, N. Y. ; Eunice,^ born April IG, 1755, in Torrington, married Titus Andrews,
and they were living in 170G in Stillwater, Albany Co., N. Y.
Joijiah** Avered, the second son, born Aug. 4, 1710, in Guilford, died Feby.
23, 1765, Bethlehem, Conn.; married March 20, 1740, Hannah Ilinman, daugh-
ter of Andrew and ]\Iary (Noble) Ilinman. She was born Dec. 5, 1714, in
Woodbury, Conn,, and died May 10, 1803, in Winchester, Conn. To them were
born in Woodbury live sons and live daughters, one of whom, liev. Noble'
Everett, was the settled pastor in Warehain, Mass., for nearly llfty years.
With this branch the spelling of tlie name changed from Avered to Everett.
Abner'* Avered, the fourth son, born April 7, 1721, in Guilford, accompanied
his parents to Durliam and WallingCord, and died in Wallingford about 1804.
lie married in Wallingford Dec. 5, 1744, Eunice Hall, daughter of Ensign Amos
and Ivuth Hall. She died there Jany. 21, 1770. To them were born: Amos,^
Sept. 25, 1745; Ahner,'' April 21, 1748; Edmund,^ Nov. 22, 1750; Ambrose,''
Dec. 7, 1752; Eunice,'' May 22, 1760. This branch has split in spelling the
name; Amos and Ambrose, who removed to the present town of riyniouth.
Conn, (formerly part of Watertown and Waterbury), spelling it Averet in 1791,
and Everit in 1704, while Edmund and Eunice, who remained in Wallingford,
aud Abner, who removed to Northampton, Mass., spelt it Avery.
The daughter Sarah* Avered was married iu Wallingford June 12, 1735, to
Ebenezer Lewis.
Of tlie other sons, Reuben'* and Timothy,* I have no history, and would like
information if there is any one to give it.
This statement of the ancestry of Abner* Avered shows the incorrectness of
the claim i)ut forth in the "Averys of Groton," recently published, where he
is called Abner Avery (No. 61, pp. 410-20), the son of a Josiah Avery of Ston-
ington (No. 20, p. 410). My attention during the past year has been given to
Josiah and Tabitha Avered of Guilford, Conn., and their descendants, two
branches of which, Josiah and Israel, I now have nearly in full. While fol-
lowing the Abner branch, I found, in examining the AValluigford records, that
the spinning of the name began to change about 1750 to Avery, and that since
ISOO one portion of this branch were all Averys, while anotiier portion were all
Everetts. The most complete evidence of this claim is the deed signed in 1785
by the four sons and one daughter, wherein by the beginning Amos Avored of
Watertown, Ambrose Avered of Watertown, Edmund Avered of Wallingford,
Abner Avered, Jr., of Wallingford, and Eunice Avered of Wallingford, deed
land descended to us from our honorable mother, deceased, twelve acres, near
where Ens" Amos Hall lately lived, and bounded N. and S. on heirs of Amos
Hall, deeeased ; W. on land deeded this day to Abner Avered, Jr. ; E. on land
of liarlliolomew Andrews. This deed w^as signed Amos Avered, Abner Avery,
Jr., Ednioiul Avery, Ambrose Avery, Eunice Avercnl. In 1707 the father made
his will, Avhicli was presented to the Trobate Court in 1804, wlum all the names
were s[)elt Avery. At the same time Amos and Ambrose wrote their names in
1701 as Averet, while Edinond and Eunice became Avery. This shows clearly
that Abner was an Everett and no Avery.
An examination of the records of Guilford, Durham and Wallingford will
conllrui these points. My abstracts of these, together with other references,
are now on llle, bound, in the library of the New-England Historic Genealogi-
cal Soeiety in Boston, Avhere they can be examined.
Caialn-idtje, J\Iass. ' Edwaud F. Eviouktt.
1895.] Notes and Queries, 455
Sevkn succkssivk GUNiciiATiONs GRADUATES OF ITauvahd. — " Tlicrc Is no
family but the Saltonstall," says Sibley in his Harvard Graduates, vol. ii., p. 8,
" wiilcli lias sent seven successive <;enerations all in the male line to Harvard
University. They are Nathaniel, II. U. 1G59 : Richard, H. U. 1005; Kichard,
II. U. 172i>; Natlianiel, II. U. 1700; Levcrett, II. U. 1802; Leverett, II. U. 18M;
and Kichard Middlecott, II. U. 1881. Henry Saltonstall, II. U. 1042, son of
Sir Kichard Saltonstall and uncle of Nathaniel, II. U. 1G5'J, makes eight genera-
tions."
QUKUIE.*?.
Paukk — TiiOMi»80N. — In the Colonial Kccords of Massachusetts, undcsr date
of May 30, 1041 [80, 3mo.], is this record: "The petition of Kobcrt Tarke is
granted by ye M'liole Conrte, and hatli liberty to proceed in marriage Avith Alice
Tompson Avithout fui'ther pul)lishmcnt."
Robert Parke, at that time of Wethersfield, Conn., and afterwards of New
London, Avas an elderly man, and probably u widower at that date. He was the
, father of Deacon William Parke, then of Roxbury, Mass., and also of Thomas
Park, of AVethersIleld, and Ncav l.omlon, like his father, and still later of Pres-
ton, Conn. They were all men oliiiihience. There was an Alice Thompson of
Roxbury, Mass., widow of John Thompson, of Preston, Northam])tonshire,
England. In May, 1040, her daughter Bridget married George Denison, then
of Roxbury, and later of Stonington, Conn. Robert Parke's son Thomas mar-
ried a Dorothy Thompson. Does the record above quoted refer to Robert of
Wethersfield and Alice of Roxbury? Was Dorothy of the same family of
Thompsons? I Avould like evidence on both of these points, and full informa-
tion about the Thompson family. It is said that the Park family came from
Preston, England, and named the Town of Preston, Conn., after their native
place. John D. Fish.
No. 15 State Street, New Yoi'k CU>i.
Paul.— Richard Paul and William Paul were at Taunton, Mass., in 1030-38,
Richard being one of the original proprietors of Taunton. Their descendants
were prominent in the early affairs of Dorchester, Dedham and Stoughton.
Where were they resident before settling in this country?
Also would like to communicate with any one Avho can give an account of
Daniel J. Paul, a lawyer, who was at Millbury, Mass., in 1845-55.
Hudson, N. Y. Pulton Paul.
HuMniHEY Richards of Boston, about 1093. Died there November 15, 1727,
aged 01 years. His widow, Susannah, died there 1728, August 10, while admin-
istering the estate.
Abner Morse, in his account of the Richards families, says this man came
from London, Eng., about 1093, that he attended Cotton Mather's Church, and
was pro])al)ly a brother of John Richards of Newbury.
In Bodge's Soldiers of King Philip's War, published in the Registeu, appears
the name of Ilumplirey Richards, as a soldier in Captain John Jacob's company
of Hingham, June 24, 1070, vol. xlii., p. 102, and again:
Humphrey Richards in garrison at Medlleld, April 24, 1070, vol. xliii., p, 20G.
Can any one give the parentage of either of these men?
Neiv York Cid/. Allston Geruy.
Silsby. — Information wanted regarding Jonathan Silsby and his descendants.
He emigrated from Lynn, Mass., to Windham, Conn., in the early part of 1709,
in company Avith his son Jonathan and George Lilly, who married Sarah, daugh-
ter of Jonathan senior.
I am interested in tracing the Silsby family as far as possible.
Concord, N. II. George II. Silshy.
450 Kolcs and Queries, [Oct.
Gkouok ViCKKKY. — Early settler at Marbleliead, was there in 1C37; moved
to Hull, there 1050. Died 107'J. Married Rebecca, dau. David Phippeii or
rhippeuy of Iliniijliam 1G35, and later of Boston, who d. Boston IGoO. Had
son Kov. Jonathan Vickery, who was executor of his father's estate 29 July,
1G71). His wife's name was Kli/aboth . He was minister of churcli at
Monomoy, noAV Cliathani, lODl); drowned there 1701. Kstate settled July 15,
1702. What was tlie place and date of his birtii and marriage ; wife li^lizabeth's
maiden name and paroiituij^e?
Had son Deacon Jonatium Vickery born 1083, was in Truro, Mass. 1710, died
there 1741; selectman 1725; deacon 1728; April 20, 1713, his wife Mary was
baptized, with three children. What was the place of his birth and marriage;
wife Mary's maiden name and parentage?
Savage says : George^ Vickery the settler Avas in Captain Johnson's Company
in King Philip's War ; this is wrong, it was his son George'-^ who served. History
of Hingham, published by the Town, says, vol. i., p. 238 : "In 1725 seven Town
ships.were granted to Ollicers and soldiers living, and the heirs of those deceased
Avho were in the AVar of 1075. One of these townships was Bedford, and
among the grantees were a number from Hingham"; among them was Israel
Vickery for ids father.
George^ the settler had a son George mentioned in a deed dated 20 April 1079,
Sultblk Deeds, xiv., p. 291. His son George^ had a sou Israel, which seems con-
clusive proof that Savage was in erroiv • Allstox Geuhy.
New York City. ■ ..\"\\'
Laumon and Townsend. — In a Bible in my possession is this entry : " Ebene-
zer Townsend born 22 June 1710, and married Sepf 19"' 1738 to Elizabeth Lar-
mon born 0"' Sept 1718."
Ebenezer Townsend Avas the sou of Isaac and Anne (Ranger) Townsend and
was born in Boston.
Elizabeth Larmon is supposed to have been born in Boston.
On the records of the Brattle Street Church, imder date of June 9, 1715, is the
marriage of Robert Larmon and Mrs. Sarah Tyley. On the same Church records
are the baptisms of the following children (the parent or sponsor in each case
being given as Sarah Larmon): Elizabeth Larmon, Oct. 21, 1710; Sarah Lar-
mon, Jan. 11, 1719; Love Larmon, Feb. 19, 1721; Robert Larmon, Aug. 10,
172-1; Love Larmon, Aug. 21, 1720; Samuel Larmon, May 12, 1728.
January 10, 1738, Robert Larmon, aged about 15, son of Robert Larmon late
of Boston, mariner deceased, chose Benjamin Clap of Dorchester for his guar-
dian.
March 31, 1741, Robert Larmon, aged about 17, son of Robert Larmon, late
of Boston mariner deceased, chose Joseph Trescott, of Dorchester, for his
guardian.
(Sull'olk Probate, vol. xxxiv., p. 203; vol. xxxv., p. 312.)
Erom the foregoing it is eviclent that Elizabeth (Larmon) Townsend was the
daughter of Uobert and Sarali (Tyley) Larmon, of Boston. Said Robert Lar-
mon, mariner, having died sometime prior to Jamuiry 1738.
Can any one give further information about Robert Larmon and Sarah Tyley
and their ancestry V* Fuank EAUNSWOiiTir Staku.
Jliddk'CoiLiii, Conn.
Lamb. — Isaac Lamb bought land in Groton, Conn., Jan. 15, 1096. lie was
perhaps the Isaac who was baptized and owned the covenant at Watertown,
July 10, 1087. A grandson of Isaac related to a descendant, now living, this
tradition. Isaac Lamb and his father came from England and received a grant
of land in Haverhill, N. H. After a time they were driven olf from it by the
Indians and Isaac went to Connecticut for safety. The name of his father is
not remembered. I would like to knoAV if there are records to prove the fore-
going and give the name of the father. I find in Ipswich Deeds, vol. i., p. 701,
a Daniel Lamb mentioned as one of two appraisers of a mare taken up by Moses
Gerrish, 19 June 1070. Daniel was the name of one of Isaac's three sons and
the name has been common in every generation since. The Daniel Lamb men-
tioned I cannot place in any Lamb family of which I have record and may have
been the father of Isaac if the tradition 11 to be trusted.
Wcatjield, N. Y. Fkank B. Lamb.
1895.] JVoles and Queries. 457
MoOHK AND Row. — Wanted, the ancestry of Dan^i?! and Elsie Moore of New Jer-
sey, "whose (lauuiiLer Eunice, born 17G5, died 1811, married Obadiah lieardslcy Jr.
born Jnno 11, 17(13. Was Daniel Moore a descendant of llev. John and Mar-
garet (HoM'ell) Moore of Long Island, some of whose bons moved to New
Jersey ?
There was a Daniel Moore mentioned In the will of Joseph Moore (probated
In Hopewell, N. J., Nov. 2G, 1757). Joseph mentions also wife Helen, children
Stephen, Joseph, John, Job, James, Thuibe, and Elizabeth not 18.
Elsie Moore is said to have been of Dntch extraction.
Wanted also the lineage of Hugh Koe of Salem, Weymouth and SufTield, Ct.
He died Aug. '5, 1G89. Also wanted the lineage of his wife, Abigail, who died
Sept. 29, 1G89.
Can any one give me the lineage of Elizabeth Herbert, who was the second
wife of the second John Blackleach, of Hartford? She is said to have been
a daughter of Benjamin Herbert. Who was he and who was his wife?
M. A. B. Maynard.
Atkins. — Wanted the parentage of Thomas Atkins, who died in Boston, Nov.
20, 1709, aged GG years. In 1G7G he was made captain of the tlrst Are engine
company in town of Boston.
His son Thomas'^, born in Boston, 2G February 1G74; married, by Pemberton,
'May 8, 1701, to Ruth Daviese. Wlio were her parents?
Their son Thomas^ born in Boston, 2 June 1702; m. by Rev. Sewall, May 9,
1723, to Sarah Randall. Who Avere her parents? Allston Gerry.
Ne%o York City.
Adams and Prentiss. Adams. — Wanted parentage, date of birtTi, and date
of marriage, of Anna Adams, who married William Wood, of Groton, Conn.
She died March 28, 1796, in her 90th year. William Wood died Dec. 2, 1794,
iu his 93d year.
I*rcntiss. — John Wood, of Groton, Conn., who died in 1738, mentions in his
will "daughter Sarah Prentiss." Wanted: full name of the husband of this
daughter, date of marriage and date of birth; also records of their children.
Wcstjidd, N. Y. Frank B. Lamb.
Browning. — Information wanted of the descendants (excepting of daughters
Mary and Amy) of Wilkinson Browning, born iu South Kingston, R. I., July H,
1731, who married Susannah Hazard (of Jeflrey Hazard), and whose children
were, as appears by his will : Hazard, Mary and Amy. Tradition says that
Hazard had children : John, Hazard, Potter, Hoxsie, and Arnold, some or all
of whom removed, it is supposed, to tho state of New York. The daughters,
Mary and Amy, each married a Hoxsie.
Norivicft, Conn. Amos A. Browning.
Sadler, Rice, Crittenden and Wilcox. — Can you obtain for me informa""
tion of John Sadler, who lived and died at Ashfleld, Franklin Connty, Mass.»
about 1783? He had three sons: John, Joshua and Noah. Joshua married
Phoiba Crittenden, on Sept. IG, 178L Whose daughter was Plncba Crittenden?
Also, information of Jos. Rice and his wife Hulda Wilcox, who lived in the
same county about the same time. 0. W. Sadler.
rutshuvij, Fa.
Samuel Lilly, born about 1718, had three half brothers, viz. : Reuben,
Benjamin and Obadiah, born at West Woodstock, Conn. Their father was
Samuel Lilly. Whom did Samuel marry, and where did they settle? Samuel
hadeitlier seven or eight sons; names supposed to be, Silas, Reuben, Jonathan,
David, George, Joseph, Obadiah, and perhaj^s Samuel.. J. W. Lilly.
206 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
VOL. xlix. 3d*
458 I^otes and Queries. [Oct.
TnuMHULL. — Information ,js -wanted concerning the Trumbull family of
IIel)r<)n, Conn. Can any one tell mo the names of the father, ji^randfatlu'r, and
jiiH^at ^randlatlier of .Jonathan 'rrniuliuU of lleljron, who marrieti Lydia IMujlps?
'I'hcy moved West after tludr family were "^rown up, but were still livini; in
Hebron in 182(>. Any infonnatiou gratefully accepted. II. T. T.
liuchcstcr, N.Y.
Replies.
CiiANNiNG — Perkins— Wainwiught (ante, p. 34G). — 1. Barbara Iligginson
Perkins was christened at Trinity Church, iJoston, 17th May, 179G, and was
married to Dr. Walter Channing, at the New South Church, 2 1st (not 25th)
March, 1815. 2. Her father was Samuel Perkins (see his birth and marriage
records), who later adopted the middle name Gardner. 3. Dr. "Walter Chan-
ning married his second wife, Eliza Wainwright, Gth September, 1831, at Kox-
bury. 4. She was born in Liverpool, England, 5th August, 1794. 5. Died in
Boston, 22d March, 1834. G. She was c'aughter of Peter Wainwright (the to-
bacconist) and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. Jonathan Mayhew, pastor
of the West Church of Boston. H. E. W.
John Fulford (ante p. 342). — John Fulford was born in Marblehead Aug.
14, 1737. His llrst wife was Hannah Vickery, also of Marblehead. They were
married Oct. 10, 1755. A. A. Folsom.
Bruokline, Mass.
HisTORiCAi, Intelligence.
Rev. John Maverick. — I think I am able to clear up something of a mystery
that has long baflled research, viz. : the place in England of the incumbency
of the Reverend John Maverick, afterward minister of Dorchester. By the
courtesy of Josiah Smith, Esy., of AVillingham, Cambridgeshire, England, I am
furnished with the following transcript :
''Institution Books, Public Record Office, Series A, vol. ii, fo. 48, Devon.
Com. Devon Okehampton Dec.
Beaworthy Rcc.
^'' C' ^'^ Arthur Arscotte An ^ ,,_,,„„., ^
30O Aug" 1G15 jJoh'esMavericke
Joh'es Crought'
Edmandus Arscotte Ar.
240 Martij 1G29
•' The first column," Mr. Smith explains. " gives the name and quality of the
benefice, with its annual value in the Valor Ecclesiasticus compiled temp. Hen.
VIII ; the second gives the name of the patron and the date of the Institution
by the Bishop of the incumbent whose name appears in the third column. The
County is Devon and the Deanery Okehampton."
"The reverend Mr. Maverick," says Roger Clap in his Memoir, "who lived
forty miles oil'" — was it seems at Okehampton, which is twenty -two miles
WNW of Exeter. Frank W. Hackett.
iVt'io Castle, JV. //.
Family Reunions. — The following family gatherings have recently been held :
Barns.— The second reunion of the Barns family was held August 1, 1895, at
the residence of Albert B. Tibbitts of Kirtland, N. Y. William A. Barns was
chosen })resident, and C. B. Kimball secretary. The next gathering will be
held on the llrst Thursday of August, 1896, at a place to be selected.
Collins.— The second gathering of the descendants of Benjamin Collins, who
settled in Salisbury, Mass., about IGGO, was held in the Rocky Hill Electing House,
.:i
r
1895.] JN^otes and Queries, 459
Araesbury, Mass., at which addresses and reports were made. A dinner was
served at G. A. K. Park. Kev. Samuel Collins Bean, D.D., was prebident, and
Miss Sarah E. Collins, 15G Elm street, Amesbury, was secretary.
Town History in Preparation. — Manchester, Mass. By Kev. D. F. Lamson.
Die boolv will contain over 400 octavo passes, with maps, illustrations ami index.
A report of the proceediuij^s at tlie (luarter-mlllenary celebration Avill be given.
Tiuj ])rice will be ij^l.SO net, with 15 cents added when sent by mail. The com-
mittee reserve the right to increase the price alter January 1, 181)G. Orders
may be sent to A. S. Jewett, Manchester, Mass.
Genealogies in Preparation. — Persons of the several names are advise<l to
furnish the compilers of these genealogies with records of their own families
and other information which they think may be useful. We would suggest that
all facts of interest Illustrating family history or character be communicated,
especially sisrvice under the U. S. (lovernment, the holding of other olllces,
graduation from college or prolVssiomU schools, occupation, with places and
dates of l)irths, marriages, residence and death. When there are more than otie
christian name they should all be giveu iu full if possible. No initials should
be used when the full names are known.
1^
Carpenter. — By Amos B. Carpenter of West Waterford, Vt. Mr. Carpenter
began tifty years ago to collect material for a genealogy of the Carpenter
family. lie has now ready for publication a complete record of the descendants
of William Carpenter, who came to this country iu the Bevis in May, 1G;:58
(Register, vol. xiv., p. 336), and proposes to publish it if suflicient encourage-
ment is given. The book will contain from 800 to 1,200 pages, and will be sub-
stantially bound. The maximum price will be $10. If a sufficient number of
subscribers is obtained to warrant a large edition, the price will vary from $5
to $10, according to the'number printed. For circulars apply to Mr. Carpenter
at the above address.
Drake. — By Louis Stoughton Drake of Auburndale, Mass., and Rev. William
L. ChatHn, North Easton, Mass. The work contains the descendants of Thomas
Drake of Devon., England, and Weymouth, Mass. (1635-1691), and is now
ready for publication. It comprises over two thousand families. It Avill be put
to press as soon as enough subscribers are obtained. Price $5, in cloth, $7 iu
half morocco. Address Louis S. Drake, Auburndale, Mass., who will send cir-
culars if desired.
Hodijes. — By Almon D. Hodges, Jr. Mr. ITodges is a son of Almon D. Ilodges,
tlic author of a Hodges Genealogy, published iu 1853. He has devoted more
than four years to the work, and his hook will contain the names of more than
15,000 persons. The book will be printed If a sudleieut number of subscriptions
at $5 a copy are received to pay the cost. Address A. D. Hodges, Jr., P. O.
Box 1857, Boston, Mass., who will supply circulars giving details if required.
Prince. — By Edward Prince, Quincy, Mass.
KeUev l"*^' ^^^^^^ Morgan Draper, 285 Lincoln St., Flushing, L. I., has in
Moraa'n 1 preparation the following works :
*' The Bemis History and Genealogy." To contain all of the name (Bemis,
Bcmiss, Benms, Bemish) from the earliest emigrant to date. Preparing since
1892.
'•The Kelscy Family History and Genealogy." To contain all of the name
(Callsay, Kelso, Kelsay, Kelso, etc.) from the earliest emigrant to date. Pre-
paring since 1893.
"The Descendants of Enoch and Abel Morgan of Delaware. Preparing
since 1892. To be published in 1896.
These histories are parts of six families, which Mr. Draper has undertaken
to write, and of which the "Drapers in America," published in 1892, was the
first. They will be all similar, and all sold by subscription only, at $5.00 each.
The author's cliihlren are descended from the six families.
Communications should be addressed to Mr.' Draper at 285 Lincoln St., Flush-
ing, Long Island, N. Y.
4G0 Socieiks and their Proceexllngs, [Oct.
SOCIETIES AND THEIR PROCEEDINGS.
Old Colony Historical Society.
Taunton, Massachusetts, Wednesday, April 24, 1895. — A quarterly meeting
was lield this eveuiug iu Historical Hall, the president, Rev. S. Plopliius Emery,
D.D., iu tlie cliair.
Tlie president delivered a brief address. In it he announced the publication
of tlie Society's Historical Collections No. 5, and cons^ratulated the New-Enj^land
Historic Gcuealo«^ical Society on reaching its fiftieth anniversary which it had
just coniniemorated.
Bradford Kingman, Esq., of Brookline, Mass., read a paper on "The Old
'^ Colony and Colonial Life."
Hon. Mar«]uis F. King, of Portland, Me., and Prof. Joshua Eddy Crane, of
Bridgcwater, gave reminiscences.
Dea. E. W. Porter, the historiographer, reported the deaths of eight members.
Seven members were elected.
Capt. John W. D. Hall, the librarian, made his quarterly report of donations.
Attention was called to several portraits recently added to the collection.
Tuesday, July 2. — The quarterly meeting was held this evening. President
Emery iu the chair.
The president made a brief address.
Rev. Matthew Cantine Julien read a paper on "Old Boston and the Hugue-
nots." Remarks followed by Hon. William E. Fuller and Hon. William W.
Crapo.
Fourteen members were elected. The historiographer reported four deaths.
The librarian made his quarterly report.
Rhode Island Historical Society.
Providence, Tuesday, July 2, 2895. — A quarterly meeting was held this after-
noon, at three o'clock, at the Society's Cabinet on Waterman street. Prof. J.
Franklin .lanioson in the chair.
Amos Toiry, LL.l)., rt'portod the recelpii as donations of 131 volumes, 4G8
pamphlets, and 131 miscellaneous gifts, including a few works of art. The
other usual reports were rendered and accepted.
It was voted, that a committee of three be appointed by the chair, to memo-
rialise the State legislature to take proper action for publishing the muster and
pay rolls of Rhode Island in the Revolutionary war.
Maine Historical Society.
Brunswick, Tliursday, June 28, 1895, — The annual meeting of this Society
was held this morning at nine o'clock.
The following board of ofticers were elected for 1895-OG :
Tresident. — James P. Baxter.
Vice-President.— lluius K. Sewall.
Treasurer. — Stephen J. Young. >
Corresponding Secretary and Biographer. — Joseph Williamson.
Becording Secretary, Librarian and Curator. — Hubbard W. Bryant.
Standing Committee. — Henry S. Burrage, Portland; Henry L. Chapman,
Brunswick; John Marshall Brown, Portland; Edward P. Burnham, Sacoj
Samuel C. Belcher, Farmington; Henry Ingalls, Wiscasset; Charles E. Nash,
Augusta.
It was v.otcd that the fleld-day excursion be to Castine.
'
1895.] I^ecrology of Historic Genealogical Society. 4GI
NECROLOGY OF THE NEW^ENGLAND HISTORIC
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.
Prepared by the Historiographer, Rev. Ezra Hoyt Byinoton, D.D., of Newton, Mass.
The sketches of deceased members prepared for the Register are of
necessity brief, because the space tliat can be appropriated is quite limited.
All the materials for more extended memoirs which can be i^athered are
preserved in the archives of the Society, and they will be available for use
ill preparing the " JMemorial Biographies," of which five volumes have
been issued and a sixth volume is in preparation. The income from the
Towne Memorial Fund is devoted to the publication of these volumes.
llev. Edmund Buukk Willson, A.M., of Salem, Mass., late vice-president
of this Society for Massachusetts, was born iu Petersham, Mass., August 15,
1820, and died in Salem June 14, 1895.
He entered Yale Collei^e, but left before completing the course, and entered
the Cambridge Divinity School, from which he was graduated in 1843. He was
ordained January 3, 1844, in Grafton, where he preached for a number of years,
and Aviicre ho is still remembered with interest and attcction. He was installed
as pastor in West lloxbury July 18, 1852, where he remained until he was
called by the North Church in Salem (Unitarian), where he was settled June 5,
1859, and where he remained till his death.
Mr. Willson was a typical New England minister — a studious, cultured man,
with a fine i)rescnce, grave, yet genial and gracious, the friend and counselor
of his people, an earnest preacher for more than half a century, and a zealous
imd faithful pastor. One has recently written of him : —
" lie was loved and honored by all the citizens of Salem, regardless of creed,
and his presence at any gathering lent added impressiveness to it. lie seemed
like a veritable patriarch; he was a benediction in himself. When the Metho-
dists of Salem gave the great feception to Bishop Foster, ^Mr. Willson was
selected to speak the welcome of the Salem pastors, and he did it as few men
could have done it."
He cultivated an interest in every good cause. He found time to enter
heartily into a great variety of studies and labors outside his professional work.
He was engaged in prison and labor reform, and in a variety of enterprises of a
charitable nature. He was interested in ^he schools, and served on the Salem
school board in 1859, '00, '(11, 'OS, '00, '<;7, '68 and '09. He was a valuable mem-
ber of the State Legislature in 1883 and 1884, and served on the Connnittce on
Education. He was the author of the Free Text Book Law, which has done so
much to.increase the attendance of the children of those families in moderate
circumsftinces, at the public schools, especially the High Schools. He was
president of the Salem branch of the Massachusetts Prison Association. After
the death of President Wheatland, Mr. Willson was elected to succeed him in
the presidency of the Essex Institute, a position of honor and of responsibility,
which recpiired much active work. In January last he was elected vice-presi-
dent of our own Society, for Massachusetts, to fill the place left vacant by the
declination of Chief Justice Field. In this new position he has accepted cheer-
fully a luiniber of inii)urtant services I'or the Society. The Kixjistkii for this
year has eontaiuetl threi; sketclies of deceased members from his fiicile pen.
Mr. Willson visited Europe in 1878. He was one of the founders of the
Salem Fraternity — an institution which fills the place of the Boston ('hristiau
Union. He was active in sustaining the American Unitarian Association.
He leaves live children — three daughters and two sons : Bobert W. Willson,
Instructor in Astronomy at Harvard, and Samuel B. Willson, both of whom are
graduates from Harvard University.
He was elected a resident member of this Society November 2, 1859.
■^
ii'^
4G2 Necrology of Historic Genealogical Society, [Oct.
Thomas Emerson Proctor, Esq., of Boston, a life member of this society
since 18S(5, Avas born in South Danvers (now Peabody), Mass., August 29, 1834,
and died in lioston Dec. 7, 18U4. He was the son of Abel and Lydia Porter
(Emerson) Proctor, both of wliom were born in South Danvers.
The Proctor family in this country is descended from John Proctor, who
came in lUiJo from London, in tlie sliip jSusaii and Anne, at the age of forty,
with his wife Martha, aged twenty-eight, and two cliildreu — John, aged tliree
years, and Mary, aged one year. He set Jed in Ipswich, and later removed to
Salem. He died, probably in 1G72, as his will was proved in November of that
year. lie left seven children. His son John, born in England about 1G32, mar-
ried in 1()G2; Elizabetli Tliorndyke, and after her death married Elizabeth Bas-
sett. He had nine children. During the excitement relating to witchcraft in
IG'Jl and 1G02, his second Avife was accus'^.d of l)eing a witch, and was brought
to trial and comlcmned. Her husband, "for showing proper regard to her,"
as Hutchinson says, fell under suspicion of the same crime, and was also tried
and coiulomncd, [See Hutchinson, vol. ii., pp. 25 and 55.] He was put to
death August 19, on what is now known as Gallows Hill. His wife was re-
prieved on account of her pregnancy, and before the reprieve expired, the ex-
citement had so far subsided that she was not executed. Tavo, or perhaps
three, of their children, Avcre also sent to prison under suspicion of the same
crime, but Dwy Averc discluirged Avitliout a pul)lic trial. Four years later tlic
legishiture liad to be petitioned to order the release of her liusl)an(rs property
from forfeiture. [See Felt, vol. ii. 484.] It has been sugge^ited that the
charge of Avitchcraft Avas brought againsi Mr. Proctor on account of his sturdy
opposition to tlie vicAvs then prevailing in respect to Avitchcraft. Dr. Nichols,
Avho Avrote the historical poem for the Centennial Day of the tOAvn of South
Danvers, has this couplet of the Proctor family : —
"The I'roctors they say
AVill have their owu way."
The Proctor family has been Avidely scattered over Ncav England and beyond.
It has included a large number of vigorous and successful men and women,
Avho have done their part in the world as honorable and useful citizens.
Thomas Emerson Proctor attended the public schools in South Danvers, and
at the age of thirteen Avas sent to Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, Ncav
Hampshire, Avhere he remained tAVO years. He Avas an excellent scholar in
Latin and Greek, and in mathematics. At fifteen he became a clerk in his
father's store, and at eighteen he Avas a member of the firm. He developed a
remarkable capacity for business, and acquired a large fortune. He Avas a gen-
erous and public-spirited citizen, of Avide influence, but he did not desire to
occupy any political position. It is said of him that he declined the nomina-
tion of mayor of Boston, Avhich Avas tendered him more than once by his fel-
loAv-citizens. He Avas cool and collected Avhere others Avere excited. When
notltled that his proi)orty in Peabody Avas ourning, he first found his insurance
papers, and then Avent to the tire, ready to rebuild. His poAvers of body and of
mind Avere always under control. He had no bad habits. He retained the men
in his em})loy a long time, one of them as many as forty years. When his mind
Avas made up he was infiexible in his pnrposes.
He Ava^ president of the Uniteil States Leather Company in Boston at the
time of his death. He anticipated the recent advance in the price of leather,
antl had uuide hi.s plans to take advantage of the advance. It is said tliat his
company have nmde a large sum since his death by folloAving his directions.
He Avas a director of the Eliot Bank, Boston, and a trustee of the Massachu-
setts General Hospital for many years. He Avas also a regular visitor at the
McLean Asylum for the Insane, and Avas for many years greatly interested in
it. By his Avill he left $100,000 to this asylum. The toAvu of Peabody has just
accepted his oll'er of eleven acres for a park, to Avhich gift is to be added
another, from his sister, for the same park.
Mr. Proctor married Emma HoAve, of NcAvark Valley, N. Y., September 1,
18G5.
Pkteu Butler, Esq., was born in Oxford, Mass., January 6, 1820, and died
in Boston July 1, 1894. He became a life member of this society in 18G9. The
family has been connected Avith the historv of Oxford, Massachusetts, for more
than a century. His paternal ancestor, Stephen Butler, came from England
18i)5.] Kccrolo(jy of Jlislorlc (Genealogical Society. \iS[\
a1)oiit 1G40, Avlillo a chlkl, with his motlicr, wlio -was a Avldow. JiirnoH, ono of
the closcoiulaiiLs of Stephen Jkitler, was a member of tlie Boston Jiatiii School
In 1741), and in 1779 removed to Oxford, where he kei)t a country store, and car-
ried on tlie liattin,*; and fur business for twenty-hve years. He was a licensed
innliolder from 17.S0 to 1805. lie is si)olien of as a i^ood citi/en, of enterprise
and iiiMuence. His son reter, born Dec. 10, 1774, succeeded Idm in the various
linos of business in Oxford. His name a])pears in connoclion with tlie bu^iues^^
of the town as sclectnuin, town treasurer, as one of a comniittoe to l)uild a
meetinii: liouse and a parsonage, to raise tlio salary for the ndnistiT, to eidar^c
tlie social lil)rary of the village, and in various otiicr positions. It is stated in
the History of Oxford that he was a man of " much stren«(tli of character, with
a remarkable memory, well stored with the productions of English writers and
with local traditions, and endowed with rare powers of conversation."
His third son, I'eter, began his active life as a clerk in the store of his uncle
James, at lUitland, Vt. After a few years he went to Boston, and was employed
in the store of John C. Proctor, a hardware merchant. He proved to be a very
ellicient and valuable clerk, and, while still a young uian, he became a partner.
He married, September 5, 1843, Lucia, the daughter of l)ea. John C. Proctor,
the senior member of the firm. After the financial crisis of 1837 and 1838, the
old lirm was dissolved and a new firm was formed, with the name of Proctor
«& Butler, occupying the store at No. 89 State street. In the forties this llrm
was among the principal shippers of goods to the great west, then lllUng up
rapidly with settlers. When Dea. Proctor retired, Mr. Butler, with the two
principal clerks, formed a new business finn, known as Butler, Keith & Hill.
Subsequently Mr. Butler was at the head ot the firms of Butler, Sise & Co. and
Butler, Johnson & Co. These firms were very enterprising, and did much to
build up the foreign and domestic trade of Boston.
Mr. Butler became interested in the plans for building railroads in New
Hampshire and Vermont, and Canada, to perfect a line of communication
between Boston and the St. Lawrence. He was intimately associated with the
projectors of the Boston, Concord and Montreal, the Vermont Central, the
Connecticut and Passumpsic, and the Ogdensburg railways. He was also inter-
ested Avilh General Whitney, in 18G5, in starting a line of freight steamers to
New York. He lost heavily in the great tire, and retired from trade soon after.
He resided for more than thirty years in Quincy, at the Quincy Mansion, one
of the oldest nuuisions in the country. He had a clioice library, and a large
collection of rare and curious relics of the past.
in politics he was a Webster Whig, and was an intimate friend of that states-
man. On the dissolutiou of the Whig party he joined the Democratic party.
He was not prominent as a candidate for any public ofllce, but lie had great
inrtuence in the councils of his party, and he contributed funds for campaign
expenses. In his personal and business relr.tions Mr. Butler was much esteemed,
and tluMV was never any (luestiun as to his b\isiness integrity. He left a num-
ber tit chil^lren, (>ne of whom was graduated at Harvard College and the Har-
vard Law School; was second coniptri^ller of the trt'as\iry, under Presiilent
Cleveland, and is a successful lawyer in Boston.
Samukl Hammond Hussell, Esq., a resident member of this society, elected
March 1, 187G, was born in Boston, January 3, 1823, and died at his home, 135
Beacon stvi^et, October 24, 1894. His father was Nathaniel Pope Kussell, and
his mother Hannah Dawes Hammond, the daughter of Samuel Ilannnond, mer-
chant His paternal emigrant to New England was Robert llussell, a foremost
promoter of Andover, through his son Joseph, who married Susanna, daughter
of Kzekiel Cheever, the Puritan schoolmaster, who became a merchant in Bos-
ton; Benjamin, who married Elizabeth Belknap ; Ezekiel liussell, Avho nnirried
Sarah Hood of Salem, and in turn of Nathaniel Po[)e Uussell, born 1779. JNIr.
Kussell married April 22, 1847, Miss Louisa Ann Adams, daughter of Benjamin
Adams, and great granddaughter of liev. Dr. William Walter,* Rector of
* Rev. William Walter, D.D., was the third rector of Trinity Church, Boston, and was
installed July 22, 17G4. llis predecessors being Rev. Addington D:iveni)ort and Rev.
WiUiaiu Hooper. Dr. Walter resigned March 17, 177G, and left Boston. He returned in
1791, and was inducted May 28, 1792, rector of Christ Church, wliieh oflice he held till hia
death, Deeomher 5, 1800. See Rkoisteu (vol. 8, p. 209). A window to his memory has
been i)l.iced in the chancel of Trinity.
\
404 J^ecrology of Historic Genealogical Society, [Oct.
Trinity and afterwards of Christ Church, Boston. Two daughters were born to
tlieni — Editli and Alice. The former married Sir Lyon, now Lord riayfair.
One of tlie sisters of Mrs. Russell married Edward B., eldest son of lion.
Edward Everett, and another married Robert C. Winthrop, jun., A.M.
ISIr. liussell was a merchant iu Boston until 1847, when he began the trustee-
ship of estates, especially the properties of his grand-father and father-in-law.
From 1847 to 187(5 he was treasnrer of Bunker Hill Monument Association, and
afterwards till his death, a director. He wr.s a member of the City Council in
1874. He was ever connected with church interests, whether in Boston or at his
summer home at Nahiint, and was a devoted believer in the great'essentials of
Christianity, and a promoter of them in daily conduct. He was an organizer
and constant supporter of the Bostonian Society ; was a member of its execu-
tive board, honoring it by his watchful attentions. The history of Boston,
with which so much of the lives of his ancestors was associated, and so much
of his own active career, was a source of delight to him. His funeral services
took place from Trinity Cliurch, and burial at Mount Auburn.
In the Rkuistku, 1882, p. 324, Mr. Russell queried concerning the parentage
of his ancestor, Joseph Russell, who married Susanna Cheever, there having
been publislied erroneous interpretations of data. Mr. Russell, with character-
istic perseverance, proved the above Joseph Russell not to have been a son of
Rev. John Russell, but of Robert Russell of Audover.
By liev). xinson Titus.
Rev. Alonzo Ames MiNim, A.M., S.T.D., LL.D., of Boston, a resident mem-
ber of this Society, elected February G, 1884, was born in Lempster, New
Hampshire, August 17, 1814. His father was Benajah Ames Miner. His mother
was Amanda Gary,
The name Miner has been traced back to the time of Edward III., who gave
a coat-of-arms, and the name of " Miner " to a man who fitted out a Company
of bne hundred men, armed with battle axes, many of them laborers in his
mines, for the king, to be used in his wars with France. The tirst " Miner"
died in 1359. Thomas Miner, who came to Boston with Governor AViuthrop in
1G30, >vas descended from the first Miner. Grace Miner, great-granddaughter
of Thonnis, married Samuel Grant Jr., April 11, 1G88, from whom General
Ulyses S. Grant was descended. Charles Miner, of the fifth generation from
Thomas, was a Revolutionary soldier. At the close of the war he removed
from Connecticut to New Hampshire.
Alonzo Ames Miner was the second in a family of five children, and the only
son. He was an invalid in his earlier years, and una))le to pursue an extended
course of study. As he became stronger, he attended for a few months the
Academy at llopkinton, N. H. Later, he attended school at Lebanon, at Frank-
lin, N. H., and at Cavendish, Vt. He began the work of teaching at the age of
sixtiHMi. At the ago of twenty he was associated with the principal in the care
of the aciuioniy at Cavendish. The next year he became the principal of the
ScientUlc and Military Academy, a new institution at Unity, N. II. ; a position
whlcli he lu'Ul lour years. He began to preach in 1838, and in June 183i) he was
ordained. The same year he became pastor of the Universalist CJiurch in
IMethuen, Mass. In July 1842 he became pastor of the Second Universalist
Church in Lowell. In 1848 he was called to Boston, and became pastor of the
Church on School street, a position which he held till his final resignation of
the active pastorate in 18i)l. In 1851 the Clmrch editlce was enlarged, and Mr.
Miner took the opportunity to make a trip to Europe. In 1872 his Church
dedicated the large and beautiful house of worship at the corner of Columbus
avenue and Clarendon street, and under his wise and vigorous ministry it entered
upon a new era of prosperity.
lU'sides Ids work as a clergynnm, Dr. Miner was connected with Tufts Col-
lege for more than forty years. He Avas one of its fountlers. He subscribed
generously to its funds. He made tl»e address at the laying of the corner-stone
in 1853. He was inaugurated as president of the college July 9, 18G2, and held
tlie ollice until 1875, when at the urgent request of his congregation in Boston,
he resigned the presidency. During the tim*^ when he held this office he had au
associate in the pastorate. Apart from this he was the sole pastor until 1891.
Dr. Miner was a many sided man. From early years he desired to enter the
Christian ministry. His best and most permanent work was perhaps as a pas-
1805.] Booh Notices, 405
tor, and IiIh last words were addressed to his brethren In the ministry. TJut he
■\vas all his life connected with iiistitntions of learning. He excelled as a teach-
er. He was twenty-fonr years chairman of the State Board of Kdncatlon, and
twenty years cliairman of the Board of Visitors of the State Normal Art
School. lie was for many years a trustee of Tufts College; was president of
the Board of Trustees of the Bromlield School; president of the Trustees of
Dean Academy at Franklin, where he delivered tlie diplomas to the graduates
the day before he died. He was i)resident of the Board of Directors of the
Universalist rublishing House on "West street.
He was one of the "Hundred Boston Orators." He was a member of the
American Academy of Political and Social Science, and of the Executive Com-
mittee of the American Peace Society.
He was most widely known as a reformer. He had the spirit of his Puritan
ancestors. He was all his life fighting the evil which had entrenched itself in
the laws and customs of society. He was engaged in the temperance work
for fifty years. He often appeared before legislative committees to nrge the
passing of laws to limit or prohibit the sale of intoxicating drinks. His argn-
ment in 18G7 before the legislative committee, against the repeal of the pro-
hibitory law, was a great speech, full of facts and arguments. He occupied a
leading position among those who are seeking to secnre a better observance of
the Sabl)ath. To his latest years he was ready, at any time, to enter the lists
in beludf of those principles which his J'nritan conscience counnended.
lie received the honorary degree of A.M. from Tufts College in 18G1; S.T.D.
from Harvard in 18G3; and LL.D. from Tufts in 1875.
He was a ready writer for the press. Among his best known books were:
Bible Exercises, published in 1854, and 1884; Old Forts Taken, 1878, and 1885.
]rc was a valuable member of this Society. He rendered important services
as chairman of committees. He presided a number of times in the absence of
the president. In important discussions ho took a prominent part, and his
influence was very great in directing the practical policy of the Society.
He married August 24, 1831), Maria S. Perley, daughter of Edmund and Sarah
Perley. He died June 14, 18t)5, in his 81st year. His wife survived him a littlo
more than a month, and died on the 27th of July following.
BOOK NOTICES.
[The Editor requests persons sending books for notice to state, for the information of
readors, tlio price of each book, with tlio amount to be added for postage when sent by
mail. J
Jiemimscences of Foreign TVaveL A Fi'agment of Autohiography . By Robert
C. WiNTiiuoi'. Privately Printed. 1804. 8vo. pp. 104.
Tiibutas to the Memory of liohert G. WintJirop, by the Mufisachusctts Historical
Society, December 13, 1894. Boston : Published by the Society. 1894. 8vo.
pp.40. ^
These two volumes, the first containing the Reminiscences of Robert Charles
Wiuthrop, and the second containing thoughtful and appreciative estimates elo-
Cjuently expressed of his life and life-work, by several members of the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society, constitute a valuable addition to the biography of
one of our great public men, a man whcm Massachusetts, nay our country,
loved to honor while living and whose memory will be warmly cherished in the
years to come. JMr. Wintlirop was, to begin with, a man of good parts. And
he received a careful and thorough course of instruction at Harvard College,
before entering upon the service of his country in political life. After holding
ofllce in his native state, he was elected a member of congress, then speaker of
the house, and finally a member of the senate of the United States. He was
an excellent prose writer, and also an eloquent orator. While he will long be
rememb(;red by his published works, it is perhaps as an orator that his fame
will be most secure. As Mr. Henry Lee lias well said: " After Mr. Everett,
VQL. XLIX. 40
4()G Booh JSFotlccs, [Oct.
we have had no orator who has irradiated so many occasions, local and national,
with historical research and sa^c retlections presented in clear and euplionious
speccli." Wo must not forget tlie great service to tlie cause of education ren-
d<a-ed Ijy Mr. Winthrop as tl»e cliairman of tlie board of trustees of tlie I'eabody
Education Fund, given by tliat great philantliropist, George Peabody, the bene-
ficent and far-reaching ellects of wliich it would simply be impossible to cal-
culate. The following extract from Mr. Winthrop's oration delivered at
Yorlctown contains weiglity words in regard to the necessity of education :
"Universal education, without distinction of race, must be encouraged, aided,
and enforc^ed. The elective franchise can never be taken away from any of
those to whom it has once been granted, but we can and must make education
co-extensive with the elective franchise ; and it must be done without delay, as
a measure of self-defence, and with the general cooperation of the authorities
and of the people of the whole country." And again: "Slavery is but half
abolislied, emancipation is but half completed, while millions of freemen with
votes in their hands are left witliout education."
Mr. Winthrop's Keminiscences abound in keen and yet kindly analysis of
character, and that too, of men wlio exercised a powerful influence in shaping
thonglit and action during an eventful penod. His portraitures, or rather outlines
of biograpliy, contain in a few well-turned and felicitous sentences what we
feel must be accurate descriptions of character. And few men during the past
half century have had so wide an acqnaintance among the leading men of our
own land and their English contemporaries in social, political, and literary life.
One great element of his inlluence, one great feature of his usefulness to Ins
fellow men, was the hopeful view which he took and constantly expressed of
human nature. His judgments were kindly. Said Mr. Hamilton A. Hill:
" His heart was so thoronghly nnder the influence of that charity that 'hopeth
all things,' that nil nisi bonum was his rule of speech concerning both the liv-
ing and the dead. He was always ready to say a kindly, pleasant and graceful
thing, when this did not involve the obliteration of moral distinctions." Per-
haps the most interesting feature of these Keminiscences are the glimpses
which Mr. Winthrop nnconscionsly gives ns of his own greatness of intellect,
loftiness of ciniracter, and (even more) of his kindliness of heart; for these,
after all, are the qualities that go to the making of the man.
, It is given to but few men to attain distinction in more than one walk in life,
but it was not so with Mr. Winthrop ; he was a man of letters, an historical
writer, an orator, a statesman, an educator, a philanthropist; he was great in
all these varied walks in life, but he was greatest of all as a man.
By liev. Daniel Hollins, of Boston, Mass.
Lee of Virginia, 1642-1892. Biographical and Genealogical Sketches of Colonel
Jiiehurd Lee, with Brief Xoticcs of Belated Faiuilies. Edited and Published by
Edmund Jknnings Lee, M.I)., member of the Historical Societies of Penn-
sylvania and Virginia. Philadelphia: 1895. Eoyal 8vo. pp. 58G. Sold only
by subscription. Price, iJlO. Sent to any subscriber on receipt of the price.
For copies or other information, apply to Edmnnd J. Lee, M.D., 1213 Walnut
St., Philadelphia.
In tl^nuary, 1872, a brief article on the " Descendants of Col. Richard Lee of
Virgima," appeared in the Register. It was contributed by Messrs. Cassius
F. Lee Jr. of Alexandria, and Joseph Packard Jr. of Baltimore, both descend-
ants of Colonel Lee. The former had from his youth been indefatigable in col-
lecting facts and documents illustrating the history of his family. For a score
of years longer he contiimed his labors in this flcld, and at his death, September
4, 18!)2, had a vast amount of genealogical material relating to the Lees of
Virginia. His brother, Dr. Ednumd Jennings Lee, of Philadelphia, has taken
this nuitcrial and added to it the results of his own researches, and has given it
to the public in the splendid volume before us.
The book contains a remarkably full record of the descendants of Colonel Lee,
well compiled and well printed. Particular pains have been taken to make the
biographies accurate and complete. The illustrations are numerous and of a
high order of merit. There are thirty portraits, "photographic copies of old
family portraits, miniatures, engravings and photographs." There are also
twenty-nine other illustrations.
1895.] Booh Notices, 4G7
The " Allied Families," of which notices are given, are : Allerton, Armistad,
Ashton, Aylett, Bedinger, ]5everlcy, Bland, Boiling, Carroll, Carter, Chanil)crs,
Corbin, Curti.s, Digger, Fairfax, Fitzhugli, Gardner, Crynies, Hanson, Jonings,
Jones, LvKhvcll, Marshall, Mason, Page, Randolph, Sliepherd, Shippen, Tahb,
Taylor, Turbcrville, Washington and others.
Dr. Lee gives sketches of the English families of Lee, and pays a merited
tribnte to the labors in that Held of our correspondent, J. Henry Lee, of Fair-
haven, ]\Iass.
A List of Commencement Days at Uaroard College. 1G42-7700. 8vo. pp. 12.
Michael Wigytes'ioorth. The Earlist Poet among Harvard Graduates; with Some
Biographical Notes on his Day of Doom. 8vo. pp. 7.
Benjamin Tompson, A Graduate of Harvard College in the Class of 1662, and
the Earliest Native American Poet, with Some Biograpliical Notes on his Literary
Works. 8vo. pp. 22.
Tliese three i)aniphlets, reprints from the Proceedings of the Massachusetts
Historical Society, are by the Hon. Dr. Samuel Abl)ott Green, vice-president
and librarian of that society. Tliey all are upon interesting topics connected
"With Harvard College.
The List of the Days when Commencement was held in the seventeenth cen-
tury meets a long felt want. In October, 1879, a list partly conjectural was
printed in the Kkgisteu with a view to collect further information. Dr. Green
has nnide a thorough examination of existing bool^s and documents and pre-
pared a very full list, which will be of much service to historical students.
The pamphlet, on Michael Wigglesworth, preserves much new matter con-
cerning the early editions of his famous " Day of Doom." Dr. Green has made
a critical examination of all the accessible copies, and his descriptions of them,
and the conclusions at which he arrives, as to date of publication, etc., may be
relied upon.
The pamphlet, on Benjamin Tompson, "the earliest native American poet"
is a bil)li(>graphi('ul work of much interest. It principally relates to " New
Enghind's Tears for her Present IMiseries," an anonymous work, published in
1G70, which the author clearly proves Avas written by Tompson.
Dr. Green's bibliographical work is characterized by scrupulous accuracy.
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
February 27, 1894. With By Lavjs and Boll of Members. Printed for the
Society. 1895. Super-royal, 8\x). pp. 81.
On the 27th of February, 1869, the New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society was organized. It was incorporated on the 26th of the following
month, the certificate of incorporation being signed by Henry 11. Stiles, M.I).,
David Parsons Holton, M.D., William Frederic Ilolcombe, M.D., Edward
Chauncey Marshall, Seth Hastings Grant, Samuel Edward Stiles, Seymour
Augustus Baker, D.D., and Samuel Smith Purple, M.D.
The Society celebrated its quarter centenary on the 27th of February, 1894,
at eight o'clock in tlie evening, at Berkeley Lyceum Theatre. Gen. James Grant
Wilson, the pr(>sident of the Society, presided and introduced the speakers.
Brief acUlresses were made ])y Sanniel S. Purple, M.D., Edward F. De Lancey,
L'y Thayer Drowne, and Hon. A. T. Clearwater,
delivered by Gen. Adolphus W. Greely. These
addresses are printed in the volume before us, as is also a letter from Dr. Henry
Reed Stiles, dated at London, Feb. 7, 1894, in which he gives a minute account
of the formation of the Society and its early history.
Tlie Society during the twenty-live years of its existence has accomplished
much in the way of collecting, preserving and dill'nsing material illustrating
American genealogy, biography and history. It has published a quarterly
periodical, the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, of which
twenty-five volumes have been completed.
The volume before us is handsomely printed and is embellished with portraits
of General Wilson, the president. Dr. Stiles, Mr. De Lancey, General Greene,
Mr. Drowne and Dr. Holton; and with views of Mott Memorial Hall, the ear-
liest home of the Society, and of Berkeley Lyceum, its present abode.
Gen. Georijjx S. Greene, Henrj
The Anniversary Address was (
I
408 Book Notices. [Oct.
The Lower Norfolk County, Virginia, Antiquary. Edited by Edwaud W.
Jamks. Richmond, Va. : Wliittet & Shepperson, Printers. No. I. Tart I.
8v(). pp. JU).
This is n now hist()ri<?al magazine; and its ol)jcct is to preserve in print, liis-
torical matter rclatinji^ to Lower Norfollv County, A^irginia, whicli we are told in
the Introduction " comprised all of that territory which is now included
within the limits of the counties of Norfolk and Princess Anne, and the cities
of Norfolk and Portsmouth. Its records commence in 1G37 and terminate in
1(J91, when it was made into the counties of Norfolk and Princess Anne. Tlie
first court for Lower Norfolk was held in 1637."
The magazine is intended to be issued at irregular intervals, and as the mat-
ter seems to be abundant and valuable, we hope the intervals will be short.
BrookUne Historical Publication Society. No. I. Letter from Bebecca Boylston
to Edward Boylston. 8vo. pp. 8.
The magazine of which the llrst number is before us promises to do much
for tlie preservation of the local history of BrookUne, Massachusetts. The
letter of Miss Boylston here printed is dated BrookUne, March 5, 1810, and is
addressed to her uncle in Springfleld, Mas.^. It gives accounts of relatives and
neighbors, which will be appreciated by genealogists. Illustrative foot-notes
are added, wluch increase its value for them.
A Complete Copy of the Liscriptions Foun^ on the Monuments, Headstones, <Cc.,
ia tlie Oldest Cemetery in Norwalk, Conn. By David H. Van IIoosear.
Bridgeport, Conn. : The Franklin Association, Printers. 8vo. pp. 47. Price
in cloth, gilt top, and beveled edges, $2. To be obtained of the author. Hurl-
butt St. V. O., Conn.
This book contains the epitaphs in the Old Cemetery in Norwalk, from
1704 to 1892. Some of the families whose names appear in this book are:
Benedict, Bctts, Came, Clark, Fitch, Jarvis, Jennings, Jones, Keeler, Lockwood,
l\lallory, Marvin, Piatt, llaymond, Rogers, St. John and Smith.
Mr. Van IIoosear has done a good work in copying and preserving in print
these epitaphs.
Becords of Lineage of the Families of Dorr, Dalton, Odin, Walter, Mather, Cot-
ton, Jjynde, Bowles, Eliot and Checkley. Compiled by Benjamin Dalton
Dour. Privately Printed. Philadelphia. May 1871). 4to. pp. 84.
Though this work has been published about sixteen years, w^e have thought
best to draw the attention of our readers to it. It contains genealogical ac-
counts of several prominent families. It Is quite rare.
British Ojficers serving in America. 1754 — 1774. Compiled from the " Anuy
Lists" by Woutiiington Cuauncey Fokd. Boston. 1894. Large 8vo. 108
leaves. Edition, 100 copies.
The List of British Officers serving in America from 1754 to 1774, compiled
by Worthington Channcey Ford, Chief of the United States Bureau of Statistics,
which was commenced in the Register for January 1894, was completed in the
number for July 1895. Mr. Ford has had a small edition (100 copies) reprinted
in book fcM:m, which will be much handier for reference. Our readers need not
be told the great value of this list. It supplies a Avant that has long been felt
by writers and students of American history. The volume should, and no doubt
will be, in the principal libraries in this country.
The Berkiomen Begion, Bast and Bresent. Edited by Henry S. Dotterer.
Issued l)y the Perkiomen Publishing Company, P. O. Box 31G, Philadelphia.
8vo. Published in monthly nmnbers of IG pages each. Price $1 a year.
Seven numbers of this periodical, from September 1894 to March 1895, are
before us. They are devoted to the history and antiquities of the territory
drained by the Perkiomen creek and its tributaries, not far from the city of
Philadelphia. It was settled soon after the arrival of Penn. Much information
concerning a picturesque region and its hardy settlers are here preserved. AVe
commend the work to our readers.
1895.] Book JSTotices. 4G9
Fourth Beport of the liecord Commissioners relative to the Early Town liecords.
Presented April 22, 1895, The Kivcrside Tress. Snow & rariiham, City
Printers. 18D5. Fcp. 4to, pp. 17-f 212. City Document, 181)5, No. 23.
The Record Commission of the City of Providence, R. I., "was established by
a joint resolution of the City Council, approved March G, 1891. The Urst com-
missioners -Nvere Horatio Rogers, George M. Carpenter and Edward Field, and
they have done their work in so satisfactory a manner that they still hold office.
Their first report was presented March 7, :'892; their second, January 30, 1893;
and their third, December 4, 1893. These reports were all printed — the first in
1892, pp. 31, the second in 1893, pp. 31, and the third in 1894, pp. 8. lu these
reports much information about the condition of tiie records and documents ia
the custody of the city clerk Is given. To the report for tlie present year, ])eing
the fourth, is appended a full Index to the Providence ToAvn Papers from 1G42
to 1790, tilling over two hundred pages, Including an index to the plots of
streets and highways. This renders the volume before us of special value.
The Commissioners have also printed eight volumes of Records. These have
been noticed by us in previous numbers of this magazine. They certainly de-
serve much credit for their work.
Indexed Genealogical Register. Indexed to exhibit in regular succession each an-
cestor, male and female, according to families, and loith each family grouped by
itself and in proper relation in reference to the main stock, permitting ample
notes on each ancestor. Copyright, 1893. By IIakuy C. Cusiiing, U. S. A.
1894. J. C. Elms. Boston, Mass. Second Edition. 1895. Oblong 8vo.,
pp. G4. Price $2.25; extra sheets $0.50 per dozen.
Ancestral Chart Folded in Sectors. Containing spaces for a complete record of
ten generations, arranged in concentric circles. By Julius H. Tuttle. Ded-
ham, Mass. Published under the auspices of the Dedham Historical Society.
1895. Price $1.00.
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Begister of Pedigree. Price
$0.75.
The Indexed Genealogical Register consists (for ten generations) of sixty-
four sheets or charts of similar design, each cut away at the lower left corner,
and so arranged as to be self -indexing. These are secured in a neat cover iu
such a manner as to be easily detachable, thus allowing the removal of
spoiled charts or the insertion of extra ones for notes and additional genera-
tions. The backs of tlie charts are left blank for notes. The arrangement is
sucli that a glance reveals the full connection between the person whose ancestry
is recorded and any line of his ancestors. The book opens at the end, and each
chart lies perfectly Hat when in use. The Genealogical Register has points of
excellence not found in other works of its kind.
Mr. Tuttle's device is a circular chart of stout jute paper, folded in sectors,
and compactly secured in a triangular cover (7xlG). AVhen fully spread out, it
is tiiirty-two inches in diameter, and presents the entire ancestry to the eye at
once. Ortlinarily, when in use, only two sectors are exposed in the same man-
ner ns tlie pages of abt)ok; but the whole nuiy be quickly and conveniently
drawn out, like a fan, for reaiiy reference to any })art. Spaces for the names
of ancestors and dates of births, marriag^es and deaths are given, and room for
additional notes is found on the back of the sheet. This cliart is very simple,
easily manipulated, and shows the direct connection with any ancestor. Copy-
righted.
Tlie Re^ster of Pedigree, which has been copyrighted and officially adopted
by the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, is made up of eighteen
charts each tlfteen by ten inches. Theiirst sheet contains a space for the name
of the person whose ancestry is to be recorded, and serves as a title page. The
second, beginning at the left, has a diagram for the ancestors up to the great-
great-graiuli)arents, and these are shown in their proper i^laces by the cut-away
or indented index at the right. The continuation of each of the sixteen lines
is shown on its proper page indexed by the name of that line. The whole
is a simple and ingenious scheme for recording ten generations. It was de-
signed for the use of the society, and each member has b^eu requested to fill
out a chart and deposit it with that society.
By William Prescott Greenlaw, of Cambridge.
VOL. XLIX. 40*
IZ .Jr
1
J '
470 Booh JSFotices, [Oct.
Semi-nistorical Bamhles Among the Eighteenth- Century Places Along Smigus
Jtivcr. Hy Nathan M. IIA^vKHS. Salem, Mass. : Salem Press Publishing and
I'l'liiUng Co. 1881). 8vo., pp. 36.
Esacx Farms, the Cradle of American Homes. An Address by lion. Nathan
Hawkks of Lyim. Salem, Mass. : Observer Book and Job Print. 1893. 8vo.
pp. 25.
Whij the Old Toion House luas Built, and some things which have been talked of
vnthin its Walls since. By Nathan H^wkks. Salem, Mass.: Salem Press
Piil)lisliing and Printing Co. 8vo., pp. 13.
Though these books have been printed some years, our readers who are in"
terestcd in local history will thank us for drawing their attention to them.
Tlie "Semi-Historical Kamblcs " is a reprint from tlie "Collections of the
Essex Institute." It contains accounts of historic places along Saugus Kiver,
and some flue descriptions of life in Essex County in the last century.
" Essex Farms, the Cradle of American Homes " is an address delivered at
Haverhill, Mass., Sept. 21, 1893, before the Essex Agricultural Society. The
speaker shows in an able manner that the locality was a " Cradle of American
Homes."
The last pamphlet, " Why the Old Town House was Built," is an address
delivered at the dedication of the New Town Hall at Lynntleld, Mass., January
28, 1892. It is illustrated with a view of the " Old Town Hall" at that place.
The book makes au interesting chapter in the history of Lynnfleld.
The Story of Patriots' Day. Lexington and Concord, April 19, 1775. By Geo.
J. Vaunky. Boston : Lee and Shepard, Publishers. 1895. 12mo., pp. viii.
4-108. Price GO cents.
Flag of the Minute Men, April 19, 1775. Its Origin and History. By Abram
English Brown. Published by the Bedford Historical Society, April 19,
1894; 11 leaves.
The anniversary of the battle of Lexington and Concord, April 19, 1775, was
made a legal holiday in March, 1894, when Fast Day was abolished, by the
General Court of Massachusetts, and was then named Patriots' Day.
The first of the works before us, "The Story of Patriots' Day," is a very useful
hand-book for those who wish to know about the battle and its celebrations. It
is compiled from the best authorities on the subject by Mr. Varney, the editor
of Nasou's Gazetteer of Massachusetts. An appendix is devoted to "Poems
brought out by the ttrst celebration of Patriots' Day." The book is well printed
and is illustrated by a number of. engravings.
The next work is by Mr. Brown, author of " Glimpses of New England Life."
It relates to a " Souvenir of the 19Lh of April '75," being a flag which is claimed,
and probably correctly, to have been carried on the historic 19th of April by
the company from Bedford. The book is embellished with a representation of
this flag, in colors.
Historic Danvers. Photographed, Published and Printed by Frank E. Moyna-
HAN. Danvers, Massachusetts. 1891. Oblong 8vo., pp. 100.
Military and Naval Annals of Danvers. Tteport of the Committee appointed to
revise the Soldier.^' Becord. Danvers : Published by the Town. 1895. 8vo.
Wo weUi^ne those additions to the local history of Dauvors.
The llrst work, " Historic Danvers," consists of views of historic buildings
and scenes in that ancient town, with historical and descriptive letter-press by
Ezra 1). llines, the historian of the Danvers Historical Society. It makes au
interesting and useful book.
The next work, "The Military and Naval Annals of Danvers," is by Eben
Putnam, the editor of Putnam's Monthly Historical Magazine, and chairman of
a connnittee appointed by the town to revise the records of the inhabitants
of Danvers who have rendered military and naval service to their country.
The report gives the sorvlco of all whose records could be recovered from the
sett lenient of Ihe country to the end of the war for the preservation of the
union. It will be particularly useful to members of the several patriotic socie-
ties and those who wish to join them.
I
I
1895.] Book Notices. 471
t
Oliver Cromwell. By George H. Clauk, D.D. With an Introduction by
CiiAULEs Dudley Wauneu and Illustrations from Old Paintiugs and Prints.
New York : Harper and Brothers. 1895. 12m., pp. 22-f-258-f5. Price $1.25.
In our number for October, 1894, we have given an extended notice of the
first edition of the work before us. To the new edition has been prertxed an
able Introduction b}^ Charles Dudley Warner. In it Mr. Warner says: "The
present worlc by Dr. George II. Clark is not a dry biography, not in any Bense
an abridgement of Carlyle's noble work, not a rivulet of biography stuffed with
English history. Such was not needeti. It is a book of enthusiasm, a warm-
hearted vindication of a great man, based upon careful study, and backed by
indubitable authority, written with a clear American apprehension of the prin-
ciples that underlay the great liberating movement of the seventeenth century
in England. Exactly such a book was needed."
We commend the work to those who wish to know the true character of the
great Protector.
Proceedings of the Fitcliburg Historical Society and Papers relating to the History
of the Town read by some of the Members. Vol. [. Fitcliburg, IMass. : Pub-
lished by the Historical Society. 1895. 8vo. pp. 271.
CoUections of the Dover, y. H.^ Historical Society. Vol. I. Dover: Printed
by Scales & Quiinby. 1894. 8vo. pp. 305.
These are the first volumes issued by these two local historical societies, both
recently organized.
The Fitchburg society prints its Constitution, an abstract of its proceedings,
and a selection from the papers read before it. The papers are well written
and preserve much local history.
The Dover society by vote ilirected the publishing committee to gather, in this
their Hrst volume, " tlie widely separated records of Marriages, Births, Deaths
and Baptisms in Dover, N. 11., down to the year 1850." This the committee
have done. They could not have taken a wiser course.
Concord Toion Records, 1732-1820. Concord, N. II.: The Republican Press
Association. 1894. 8vo. pp. 57G.
Town of Weston. Records of the Town of Weston, 1804-1826. Boston : Alfred
Mudge & Son, Printers. .1894. 8vo. pp. 437.
Alphabetical Abstract of the Records of Deaths in the Town of Dedham, Massa-
chusetts, 1844-1890. Dedham, Mass.: Office of the Dedham Transcript.
1895. 8vo. pp. ix.-f 217.
We are glad to note that there is an increasing interest in the importance of
preserving town records by printing them.
The records of Concord, New Hampshire, are printed by order of the Council
under the supervision of a committee, consisting of the mayor of the city,
P. B. Cogswell, and Messrs. Henry W. Stevens and John A. Blackwood. This
volume contains the doings of the town from 1732 to 1820. A part of the
records were copied by John C. Ordway and the rest by Miss Isabel S. Dana.
The Weston and Dedham volumes ar3 additional to records of those towns
previously published, ■which have been noticed by us. One volume of tlie
Weston records, edited by Miss Mary Frances Peirce, was printed in 1893; and
five volumes of the Dedham records, edited by the town clerk, Don Gleasou
Hill, have appeared. The same persons have edited the volumes before us.
The e.^^imple of these three municipalities are commended to the attention of
other tumis.
Dictionary of Worcester (Massachusetts) and its Vicinity. By Fkankmn P. Rice.
Worcester; F. S. Barnard & Co., Publishers. 1893. 12mo., pp. 135. Price
25 cents.
This is a second issue, having been reprinted from the Worcester Commercial.
The plan of the work, we are told in the Preface, " comprehends a handbook of
general information, which, as a collection of useful references or a guide-book
to the city and its surroundings, will serve equally the resident and the stranger.
The scope of the work differs somewhat from that of the * Dictionaries ' issued
in otluM" cities in being more full in matters relating to the history and chronology
of lh(^ subjects treated, and In containing much that is not usually Included in
books of a similar character."
The >vork seems to be carefully prepared, and will be found a useful book.
i1
472 Booh JSfotices, [Oct.
Historical Skelch of Chauncy-JIall School, with a Catalogue of Teachers and
Fiipils, and Appendix. 1828 io 2894. By Thomas CutiiiiNG. Boston : Press
of Diivid Clapp & Son. 1805. 12mo. pp. 21G.
" AVhun a strictly private scliool," says Mr. Gushing, in his Treface, " entirely
unentloMcd, averaiyiug more than two hundred pupils, has nniintaincd itself
nearly «eventy years, with steady and increasing success, in a community like
Boston, it seems reasonable to suppose that the facts connected Avith its origin
and continued existence may have some interest for its numerous graduates,
including many of the children and grandchildren of the earlier scholars, pos-
sibly for the general public," Such a school is that whose history is given in
this book.
The Chauncy-IIall School was established in 1828 by Gideon French Thayer,
A.M., of whom a memoir, by the author of this book, was published with a
portrait in the Register for April, 18G5. Cur readers who have perused that
article must be convinced that the founder of this school was a remarkable man.
In the book before us will be found more details of Mr. Thayer's work, his
plans and his success ; and of those of his associates ands uccessors. We com-
mend the volume to our readers.
A History of the Delaware State Society of the Cincinnati, from its organization
to the present time. By Henry IIobart Bellas, LL.B., Captain U. S. Army.
The Historical Society of Delaware, Wilmington. 1895. 8vo. pp. 111.
The Society of the Cincinnati, organized in May, 1783, at the cantonment of
the American army at Newburgh, N. Y., a short time before the disbanding of
that army, is the oldest of American patriotic societies. It met with opposition
in its early tlays, and some of its opponents were true lovers of their country.
But their fears have been found groundless. The society has lived down all
opposition, and now, in the llrst quarter of the second century of its existence,
it is honored by the community as a llrm pillar of the Republic. State Soci-
eties, supplementary to the General Society, were then formed.
The volume before us gives the history of the Delaware Society; also, **a
brief account of the Delaware regiments in the war of the Revolution, and
personal memoirs of officers, rolls of same, oration before the Delaware Cincin-
nati on the death of AVashington," and other matters. The book is illustrated
by portraits, facsimiles and other engravings. It is No. 13 of the Papers of
the Delaware Historical Society.
Sons of the Bevolution. Year Book of the Illinois Society. Chicago. 1895.
Sra. 4to. pp. 123-f9.
Beg ister of Members of the Society of the Sons of the Bevolution in the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts, with the. Constitution and By-Laws. Boston : Printed
for the Society. 1895. Royal 8vo. pp. 117.
Begister of the Pennsylvania Society of the Sons of the Bevolution. Independence
flail, Piiiiadelphia. 1895. 8vo. pp. 02.
27tc Constitution of the Society of Sons of the Bevolution, and By-Laws and Begis-
ter of the Iowa Society. Davenport: Edward Borcherott, Printer. 1894.
8vo. pp. Gl.
Begister of Members of the Society of Sons of the Bevolution in the District of
Columbia, loith the Constitution and By-Laws. Washington : Printed for the
Society. 1895. 8vo. pp. GO.
Daughters /if the Amencan Bevolution, Buth Wyllys Chapter. Old Hartford
Burying Ch'ound. By Dr, George Leon Walker. Hartford, Conn. : Press
of Case, I^ockwood v^ lirainard Company. 1895. 8vo. pp. 32.
The publications of the Societies of Sons of the Revolution and of the Daugh-
ters of I he Revolution have been frequently noticed in our pages. We have
now before us the year books of the State Societies of the Sons of the Itevolu-
tion for Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Iowa, and the District of Colum-
bia. Mo.st of them contain the charters, the rolls of membership, with the mem-
bers' relationship to men who served in the Revolutionary war, and obituaries
of deceased members, material that will prove of historical and genealogical
value.
Bt'sld«'s these live publications of Sons of the Revolution, we have before us
a ])ublieatit)u by one of the chapters of the Daughters of the Revolution. It is
[n
181)5.]
Booh Notices, 473
a history and description of the old Hartford Burial Ground, and a plea for its
improvement and preservation, presented to the Kuth Wyllys Cliapter of Hart-
ford, Conn., l)y the liev. George Leon Wallcer, D.D. Ills suggestions will
iil)ply to ancient burial grounds in other cities and towns.
Annual Jxeghlcr of Oj}lcers and 3fninhcrs of the Societij of Colonial Wars. Con-
filiitUion of the General Socicti/. Published by authority of the General Assem-
bly. New York. 1895. 8vo, pp. 2;)2+xviii.
History, Charter and By-Laws of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of
Illinois, List of Officers and Members, Proceedings of the First General Court.
rublication No. 4. Chicago. 1895. 8vo. pp. G3.
Proceedings of the Special Courts and Second General Court, 1894, of the Society
of Colonial Wars in the Coriunonioealth of Massachusetts, rublication No. 2.
Boston : Printed for the Society. 1895. 8vo. pp. 42.
The Society of Colonial Wars is doing a good work in fostering a patriot
spirit among us and keeping bright the memory of the worthy deeds of our
ancestors. The organization is rapidly spreading over the whole Union.
Above are the titles of recent publications of the General Society and of two
of the State Societies — tliose of Massachusetts and Illinois. They show that
the societies are active organizations. Appended to the proceedings of the
Massachusetts Society are a paper by Samuel Arthur Bent, A.M., entitled,
^' Why was Louisburg twice besieged?" and a diary by Nathaniel Knap at the
second siege of Louisburg, 1768.
Vital Becord of lihode Island, 1636-1850, First Series, Births, Marriages aiid
Deaths. A Family Register for the People. By James N. Arnold. Vol. vii.
Friends and Ministers. Providence, R. I. : Narragansct Historical Publish-
ing Company. 1895. 4to. pp. xlv.-J-G34. Price $7.50.
We are pleased to note the continuation of Mr. Arnold's "Vital Record of
Rhode Island." Six volumes have previously appeared, and have been noticed
by us. The seventh volume is before us, the eighth is now in press, and the
ninth is in preparation. The compiler has undertaken a great task, and he de-
serves much credit for carrying it forward so near to completion as he has
done. Rhode Island is the only one of the original Thirteen States that could
possibly have such a record complied by one man only. It w^ould, however,
be a good idea if one man in each county of the other states should undertake
a similar M^ork for his county. It would be fortunate if each of the men who
undertook it had the time, patience, energy and persistence to do tlieir work as
satisfactorily as Mr. Arnold has 'done his. When the work appears in print
many Avho have been indillerent or carelesc will become warm friends of the
enterprise. Mr. Arnold is deserving of the gratitude of his fellow citizens, and
the Slate is doing a noble work in so liberally sustaining his ellbrts. **
Boyal Historical Society. Proceedings of the Gibbon Commemoration, 1794-
1894. Published by order of the Council of the Royal Historical Society.
London : Longmans, Green & Co., and New York, 15 East IGth Street. 1895.
Crown 4to. pp. 32.
Edward Gibbon, the author of the "Decline and Fall of the Roman Em-
pire," died Jmuiary IG, 1794, aged 5G. The centenary of his death was com-
mcmora(ed last year at London under the auspices of the Royal Historical
Society, Avho have published an account of the proceedings at the conunemora-
tion, which is before us. The Earl of ShelHeld, grandson of the first Lord
Shellleld, the friend of Gibbon, who collected his manuscripts and other memo-
rials, and Avho, twenty yezirs after the historian's death, published Gibbon's
Miscellaneous Work, was selected for president on the occasion. An exhibition
of manuscripts, books, pictures, and relics, was held at the British Museum,
by permission of the trustees. It was opened Monday, Nov. 12, and remained
open a fortnight.
A pnblic meeting was held in the theatre of the Museum of Practical Geology,
at Jormyn street, on the 15th of November, at which the Right Hon. Sir M. E.
Xjrrant Dull', president of tlie Royal Historical Society, presided. After an
appropriate speech, he introduced Mr. Frederic Harrison, who delivered au able
474 Boofc Notices, [Oct.
historical address. The appendix contains a catalogue of the relics and other
historic articles exhibited at the IBritisii Museum. A portrait of Gibbon, from
Sir Joshua Keynolds's painting, embellished the volume.
"During tliree liundred years," says Mr. Harrison in his centenary address,
*' the reputation of the historian has been continually growing larger and more
Ann, his limitations and his errors have been so amply acknowledged tliat they
have coasetl to arouse the controversy and odium which they naturally invited
in former generations, and the civilized world, n)aking full allowance for dif-
ferences of party and of creed, has agreed to honor the historian for his grand
success, and no longer to censure that wherein he failed."
The commemoration exercises and exhibition were a notable tribute to the
memory of the great historian.
Biographical and Genealogical Notes of the Provost Family from 1545 to 1895.
By Andrew J. Pkovost. New York. 1895. Super royal, Svo.pp. 131+xvi.
Trices: In cloth, $5; in half morocco, $6.50; in full morocco, $7.50. Edi-
tion, 300 copies. Address, A. J. Provost, 5 to 9 Bcekman St., New York city.
Jiecords of the Bailey Family, Descendants of William Bailey of Newport, B. /.,
chiefly in the Line of his son, Hugh Bailey of Fast Greenwich, B. I. Compiled
by a Descendant, rrovideucc, R. I. 1895. 8vo. pp. 20G. Edition, 100
copies only.
Genealogy of One Branch of the Webster Family, from Thomas Webster, Ormsby,
CO. Norfolk, England. Compiled by Prentiss Webster, Lowell, Mass. [Priv-
ately] Printed by Major Edward T. llowell of the Lowell Courier Publishing
Company, Lowell, Mass. 1891. Royal 8vo. pp. 45.
A Frontier Family [Wieelwright'\. By Edmund Makcii Wiieelwiught. Cam-
bridge: John Wilson & Son, University Press. 189-1. 4to. pp. 35.
Judge John Speed and his Family. By the llev. John H. IIeywood. Louis-
ville: John P. Morton & Company. 1894. 12mo. pp. 35.
A History of the Putnam Family in England and America. By Eben Putnam.
Salem. i895. Introductory Part, pp. xi. to Ixxiv., issued May 1895. Part
VI., pp. 317 to 400, issued July 1895. Subscriptions received by the author
for the complete work. Price, $15.00. Nd numbers sold separately.
Ancestry and Descendants of Gershom Morehouse Jr., of Bedding, Connecticut,
a Captain of the American Bevolution. Printed for private circulation by a
Descendant of Capt. Gershom Morehouse [Mr. C. S. Morehouse, of New
Haven, Ct.] 1895. 8vo. pp. 40.
Preliminary Sketch of the Genealogy of the Family of Deacon, originally of Bed-
fordshire, England. By Edward Deacon. Bridgeport, Conn. 1895. 8vo.
pp. 19.
The Family of Meres an'd Some Early English Newspapers. A Paper read before
the D. L. and I. S., Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 22, 1S91. By Edward Deacon
Bridgeport, Conn. 1891. 8vo. pp. 21. Bound up with the preceding work.
Major John Garrett, slain July 3, 1778. A Forgotten Hero of the Massacre of
Wyoming, Pennsylvania. By Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden, M.A. Wilkes-
Barre, Penn. 1895. 8vo. pp. 24.
Hooker. Reprinted from the Mail and Express of New York. 1895. 4to. Post
pp. 4. S^
Statement of the Line of Descent from the First Comer in New England of the
Branch of the Chamberlin Family of Newbury, Vermont, represented in the
Seventh Generation by Abner Chamberlin. Prepared at Boston, 1894, by
Joseph Edgar Chamberlin. Sm. 4to. pp. 11.
Chief Justice Little, with Some Account of his Descendants, From the North
Carolina University Magazine for April 1895. 8vo. pp. 9.
Putnam Leaflets. Published monthly at Salem, Mass., by Eben Putnam. Vol.
I., No. 1. ' July 1895. 8vo. pp. 8.
Batch Leaflets. Vol. I., No. 1. July 1895. 8vo. pp. 8. Published monthly by
Eben Putnam, Salem, ]\Iass. Price, $1 a year.
Material relating to the Essex Family of Haynes. By A. M. Haines. Boston:
David Clapp & Son. 1895. Bvo. pp. 8.
1895.] Booh mtices, 475
"We continue in this number our quarterly notices of recent publications relat-
ing to family liistory.
The book on the Provost family is a well compiled volume, well arranged, hand-
somely printed, and illustrated with tine portraits. It has a good index. The
emigrant ancestor was David Provost, who was born in Amsterdam, August 10,
1G08, and came to New Netlierhinds in 1624. Two years later lie returned to
Holland, where in 1G30 he married JNIargaretta, dauglitcr of Gillis Ten Waert, a
wealthy merchant. Jn 1034 he returned with his wife to the new world. His
descendants are given in this volume. The author says : " Mucli labor, timeand
some money have been spent in collecting and verifying the data used; but
neither has been wasted if its readers take half the pleasure in perusing this
record that ■\vas enjoyed by the compiler when engaged in this labor of love.
Tlie next book, on the Uailey family, is devoted to the Khode Island family
of tiiat name, ilcscended from 'William Bailey of Newport. No connection has
been traced between him and liiehard Bailey of liowley, ^lass., a record of
whose descendants, by Mr. Alfred Poore, was i)iiblished in his Merrimack Val-
ley Uescarches in 1858. The compiler has done a good service for her relatives
by gathering ui) and preserving in print the record of tlie several branches of the
lihodc Island Baileys. The book is well arranged and well printed on thick
Avhite paper. It is illustrated witli views of the Gideon Bailey and the Daniel
C. P.ailey Houses in Greenwich, 11. I., built in the last century, and numerous
portraits. It has a good index. The work on the volume must have been a
laborious one. In it the compiler, Mrs. Hannah C. (Bailey) Hopkijis, lias been
greatly assisted by her step-son, Mr. Charles W. Hopkins of Providence.
The book on the Webster family, by Prentiss Webster, is devoted to one
branch of the descendants of Thomas Webster, of Ormsby, in Norfolk, Eng-
land, whose son Thomas came to this country and settled at Hampton, N. H.
He was the emigrant ancestor of the Hon. Daniel Webster. The volume was
compiled at the request of Mr. George Webster, now living in his 85th year,
who "rendered much valuable assistance" to the compiler, leading him "to
the stories of the localities in which his ancestors had lived, and from which
the desired information liad been obtained, togetlier with many renuniscences
of his father and grandfather." The book makes a handsome volume and seems
to have been carefully com|)iled.
The work entitled " A Frontier Family" is the history of llev. John Wheel-
wriglit, a prominent figure in the Antiraon'ian controversy, who came to New
England in 1030 ; and of some of his descendants. It is reprinted from the
Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, the edition being limited
to 110 copies. The author, who is a descendant of llev. John Wheelwright,
has written a very interesting account of his ancestors and kindred.
Tlie Speed pamphlet is a paper prepared for the Filson Club and read at its
meeting June 4, 1894, by the llev. James H. Heywood, of Louisville, Ky. The
emigrant ancestor of the Speed family here recorded was James Speed, born in
Soutluinipton, Kngland, in 1070, who came to this country and settled in Meck-
lenburg Comity, Virginia. Many distinguished men are numbered among his
descendants. Mr. Heywood has done justice to them.
The two numbers of the History of the Putnam Family whose title we give
complete the first volume of the work, which is now brought down to the seventh
generation. We hope Mr. Putnam's list of subscribers will be so increased,
that he Avill be encouraged to hasten its completion.
The Moi'ehouse book is devoted to the ancestors and descendants of Gershom
Morehoust^ Jr., of Redding, Conn., a captain in tlie revolutionary war. He was
born Nov. 25, 1727 and died July 27, 1822, aged ninety. He was descendant in
the fifth generation from Tliomas Morehouse, his emigrant ancestor, who set-
tled in AVethersfield, Conn, as early as 1G40, in 1041 removed to Stamford, and
in 1053 to l^'uirtleld Avhere he died in 1058. The lines are well traced, and the
book makes a handsome volume.
JNlr. Deacon's two works on the Deacon and the ^leres families are bound in
one volume. On the first family, he tells us, he has been engaged for four-
teen years, and this preliminary sketch is intended as a key to a pedigree
rather than a genealogy of a family. The author, who is a member of the Fair-
field County Historical Society of Bridgeport, Conn., has a mass of material
relating to the name which we hope he will find time to arrange and publish.
Tlie work on the Meres family gives an account of several English news-
1
47G Itecent Publications, [Oct.
papers condnctcd by members of that family. Interesting historical as well as
geiiealoirical matter is here preserved.
In tlu; Garrett pamphlet Rev. Mr. Ilayden gives an interesting sketch of the
life of Miijor Garrett and appends to it a brief Garrett genealogy. The sketch
Avas prepared for Dr. Egle's " Notes and Queries" In the llarnsburg Telegraph
Tvhere it was printed in October, 1893. The Wyoming Massacre has always an
interest and new facts are always welcomed.
The Hooker leaflet contains an able article by Mrs. Annie A. Haxton, of the
editorial staff of the iVeio York Mail and Express, on Rev. Thomas Hooker, the
tlrst minister of Hartford, Conn., and some of his descendants. It is reprinted
for distribution among the family by Commander Edward Hooker, U. S. N., of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Chamberlin pamphlet gives a full record of the paternal ancestors of the
compiler, Joseph Edgar Chamberlin. Tne emigrant ancestor of this family
was Richard Chamberlin, who settled at Braintree, Mass. as early as 1G41^, and
soon after removed to Roxbury, and thence about 1GG8 to Sudbury where he died
in 1073. Mr. Chamberlin, who is of the eighth generation, has been very
successful in tracing his ancestors, and gives detailed accounts of all of them
in this country. It is a fine specimen of genealogy confined to one line.
The pamphlet on Chief Justice William Little of North Carolina and his de-
scendants is l)y Marshall l)e Lancey Haywood, of Raleigh, N. C. Judge Little
went f nnn New England in the early part of the last century and settled at
Edenton, N. C. In 1724 he was made Attorney General and in 1732 Chief Jus-
tice. Since the publication of this tract facts have been discovered that render
it almost certain that he was the William Little, son of Isaac of Marslifield,
Avlio was born Feb. 27, lGi)2, and was graduated at Harvard College in 1710.
The pamphlet gives a good sketch of his life with notices of his descendants.
The rutnam and the Balch Leaflets are intended to preserve in print interest-
ing matter relating to these two families. The Putnam Leaflets are by Eben
Tutnam, author of the genealogy of that family noticed by us above. The work
is intended to be a continuous supplement to that work. The Balch Leaflet,
besides otlier matter, will contain liberal contributions by Dr. Galusha B. Balch,
the historian of the family, who has large stores of genealogical and historical
matter relating to the name.
The Haynes pamphlet is a reprint from the Register for July last.
- RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Presented to the New-Enoland Histohic Genealogical Society from June 1,
1895, TO August 1. 1895.
Prepared by the Assistant Librarian.
I. Publications toritten or edited by Membei's of the Society.
Pour Centuries of Conflict for the Continent of North America, 1497-1897. By
William Stevens Perry, Bishop of Iowa, and Historiographer of the American
Church. 16mo. pp. 36.
The Confiscated Estates of Boston Loyalists. By John T. Hassam, A.!M. Cam-
brids?e. 1895. 8vo. pp. 27. [Reprint, Mass. Hist. Soc. Proceedings. 1895.]
Chief Justice of the United States, or Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States? By the Hon. William A. Richardson, LL.D., Chief Justice of the
Court of Claims, Washington, D. C. 8vo. pp. 7. [Reprint from the N. E. II. G,
Reglsteu, 1895.]
A liist of Commencement Days at Harvard College, 1642-1700. By Dr. Samuel
A. Green. 8vo. pp. 12. [Reprint, Mass. Hist. Soc. Proceedings. 1895.]
United States Pensioners, 1833-34 in Essex Co., Mass. By George A. Gordon,
A.1\L 8vo. pp. 8. [Reprint, N. E. H. G. Rfoister, 1895.]
1895.] Racent Publications. All
Ucnjamin Tompson, A Graduate of Harvard Collej^e in the CIuhs of 1662, and the
Earliest Native l\)ot, Avith some l{il)Hogruphical Notes on his Literary Works. Ly
iJr. Sainiul A. (Jroen. 8vo. pp. 22,
Some Karly Wills. By Rev. F. W. Weaver. Reprinted from the Downside Re-
view. 180.). riino. pp. 12.
Some Karly Wills at Wells District Probate Rejristry. By Rev. F. W. Weaver.
Reprinted from the Downside Review. Yeovil. [Eng.j 1895. 12mo. pp. 7.
II. Other Publications.
Ninth Biennial Report of the Board of Directors of the Kansas State Historical
Society, for the period commencing Nov. 16, 1892, and ending Nov. 20, 1891. Also
]*r()coe(liiigs of the Moetiugs, 189r). To])eka. 189.5. 8vo. i)p. 174.
The (-barter and Bv-hiws of tlie New York Historical Society. Revised May,
1890. New York. 189.). 8vo. pp. 24.
1<S()9-I891. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the New Y^'ork Genealogical and Bio-
graphical Society, Febrnary 27, 1S91. With By-Laws and Roll of Members. I'rinted
for the Society. New Y^ork. 1895. 4to. pp. 81.
Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware. XIH. A History of the Delaware
State Society of the Cincinnati from its Organization to the Present Time. I'o
which is xVppcnded a Brief Account of the Delaware Regiments in the AVar of the
Revolution. Also Personal ^Memoirs of OlHcers, Rolls of Same, Oration before the
Delaware Cincinnati on the death of AV'^ashington, Etc. Bv Henry Hobart Bellas,
LL.H., Cupt. U. S. Army, etc. The Historical Society of Delaware. Wilmington.
1895. 8vo. pp. 112.
Annual Register of Officers and Members of the Society of Colonial Wars. New
York. 1895. 12mo. pp. 301-fxviii.
Proceedings of the Special Courts and Second General Court, 1894, of the Society
of Cidonial Wars in the Commonwealth of Mass. Boston. 1895. 12mo. pp. xiv.-f-
19+42.
Misuse of the National Flag of the United States of America. 12mo. pp. 32.
Register of the Pennsylvania Society of the Sons of the Revolution. Phdadelphia.
1895. l-huo. ])\). (52.
Register of Members of the Society of Sons of the Revolution in the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts, Avith the Constitution and By-Laws. Boston. 1895. 8vo.
pp. 117.
Sons of the Revolution Year Book of the Illinois Society. Chicago. 1895. 8vo.
pp. 123.
Historical Sketch of Chauncy-Hall School, with Catalogue of Teachers and Pupils
and Appendix. 1828-1894. By Thomas Cashing, Boston. 1895. 16mo. pp. 216.
Catalogue of the OlHcers and Graduates of Yale University. 1701-1895. Timo.
pp. 242-fciv.
Union University. Centennial Catalog, 1795-1895, of the Officers and Alumni of
Xhnon College in the City of Schenectady, N. Y'. Troy, N. Y. 1895. 8vo. pp. 170
H-33.
Catalogue of the College of William and Mary. Session 1894-95. Richmond,
Va. 1S!».). rimo, pp. 77.^
Catalogueof the Phillips Exeter Academy. 1894-95, Exeter, N. II. 1895. 12mo.
pp. 32.
Twenty-ninth Annual Catalogue of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy.
1895-90. B^ton. 12mo. pp. 59.
Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University, deceased during the Academical
Year ending in June, 1895. [No. 5 of Fourth Printed Series, and No. 54 of the
whole Record.] 12mo.
01)ituary Record of the Graduates of Dartmovith College and the Associated Insti-
t\itions whose decease was reported <luring the year ending at Commencement, 1895.
By John M. Comstock. Hanover, N. 11. 1895. 12mo. pp. 25.
Andover Theological Seminary. Necrology, 1894-95. Prepared by C. C. Carpen-
ter, Secretary. [Second Printed Series, No. 5.] Boston. 1895. 12mo.
Report of the President of Bowdoin College for the Academic Year 1894-5.
Brunswick. 1895. 12mo. pp. 31.
The Oxford Academy Centennial. Held at Oxford, Chenango County, N. Y.,
June 28-29, 1894. Edited by Hon. O. II. Curtis. Oxford, N. Y. Published by the
General CJommittee. 1895. 8vo. pp. 145.
VOL. XLIX. 41
478 Ilecent Pahlications. [Oct.
British Officers scrvinoj in America, 1764-1774. Compiled from Army Lists by
Woithiiigtoii (.'hauncey Ford. One hundred copies printed. Boston. 1894. 8vo.
pp. 108, [Reprint, N. E. H. G. Reoisteu, 1894].
Queen Estlier at Wyoming. Address at Wyoming; Monument, on the occasion of
the One Hundred and Sixteenth Anniversary of the Battle and Massacre of Wyom-
ing, July 3, 1894. By Sidney Roby Miner, Secretary of Wyoming Historical and
Geological Society. Taken from the Proceedings of the Wyoming Commemorative
Association. Wilkes-Barre. 1895. 8vo. pp. 13.
John lilliot. A sketch. Read at the Dedication of the Eliot Memorial Window in
Widford Church, Herts., May 21, 189 i. By J. Traviss Lockwood, Rector of the
Parish. Printed f >r i^rivate circulation. Hertford. 1894. Vhno. pp. 20.
Ephraim Cutler Dawes. [Memoir with Engraving].
The Centennial Anniversary of the Birth of Edward Everett. Celebrated by the
Dorchester Historical Society, April 11, 1894. Boston: Rockwell & Churchill, City
Printers, 181)5. 4to. pp. lOG.
Report of the Stale liibrarian to the New Hampshire Legislature for the i)eriod
beginning Oct, 1, 1891. Jieing the First Biennial Report, and the Twenty-Fourth
Report of the Librarian subsequent to the Act approved July 3, 1866. Concord.
1891. 8vo. pp. 331.
Eighty- First Annual Report of the Trustees of the Massachusetts General Hospi-
tal and McLean Hospital, 1894. Boston. 1895. 8vo. pp. 155,
Thirty- First Annual Report of the JJoard of Overseers of the Poor of the City of
Bosloji. February 1, 1894, to January 31, 1895. Boston. 1895. 8vo, pp. 37.
Annual Report of the Street Laying-Out Department for tlie year 1894. Boston.
1895. 8vo. pj). 317.
Annual Rejjort of the Trustees of the Public Library of the City of Boston, 1894.
Boston. 1895. ' 8vo, pp, 60.
A summary of the Vital Statistics of the New England States for the year 1892.
Being a concise Statement of the Marriages, Divorces, Births, and Deaths, in the
Six New England States, Compiled under the direction of the Secretaries of the
State Boards of Health of Maine, New H.tmpshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Ishuid and Connecticut. Boston: Damrell & Upham. London: P. S. King & Son.
8vo. pp. 59.
Forty- Second Annual Report af the Directors of the American Congregational
Association. Presented June 3, 1895. Boston : 'American Congregational Associa-
tion, Congregational House. 1895. 8vo. pp. 18.
Report of the Trustees of the Brockton Public Library for the year 1894, with a
list of Jiooks Added during the Year. Brockton. 1895, 8vo. pp. 24.
The Centennial History of the First Baptist Church, Marshfield, Mass. 1788-1888.
By Rev. David B. Ford, Hanover, Mass. Boston: James H. Earle, Publisher. 8vo.
pp. 40.
Pre-historic Structures of Central America. Who Erected Them? A lecture by
Martin Inghant Townsend, of Troy, N, Y, Troy. 1895, 12mo, pp. 31.
The Louisbourg Monument. A souvenir number of the Sidney Advocate.
]Ldliday's Collection of l^hotographs of New England Historic Buildings and
Colonial and Provincial Houses. 1028—1800. For sale by Damrell & Upham, Old
Corner Book- Store, Boston. Price, 50c.
Banquet given under the combined auspices of the Massachusetts Society in Chicago
and the Illinois Society Sons of the American Revolution, in celebration of the r20th
Anniversary t^tlie Battle of Lexington, Patriot's Day, Friday Evening, April Nine-
teenth, Eigliteen Hundred and Ninety- Five.
Annual Address of Rt. Rev. William Croswell Doane, delivered before the Albany
Inslitut(>, May 25, 1895. 8vo. pp. 8.
Annuid Report of the Board of Managers of the Buffalo Historical Society. For
the year 1891. BuAalo. 1895. 8v(), pp. 70.
Material relating to the I'-ssex Family of Haynes. By A. M. Haines, lioston :
David Clapp h Son. 1895. 8vo. pp. 8. [Reprint, N, E. II, G, Register, 1895],
History and Manual of the Seeond Congregational Church and Society of Pal-
mer, Mass, 1847-1895. Prepared by the Pastor and Clerk. Palmer. 1895. Svo.
pp. 01.
University of Vermont Obituary Record. Compiled by a Committee of the Asso-
ciate Alunmi. No. L Burlington. 1895. Svo. pj). 143.
Year Hook of the Society Sons of the Revolution in the State of California, Los
Angeles. 1895. 4to. pp. 42.
• 1 ifr-i '
1895.]
Deaths,
479
Proceedings of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin at itfl Forty-second
Annual Meeting held December 13, 1894; with reports and addresses. Madison.
1896. 8vo. pp. 1G2.
DEATHS.
John Parsons Evhwakku, M.A., F.S.A.,
died at Pensarn, Abergele, North Wales,
on the 29th January, 189,5. I iicknowl- .
edge at the outsft my indebtedness for
the facts pertaining to the subject of
this sketch to an obituary notice writ-
ten by John I'liul Uylands, F.S.A.,
and printed in tlie "(Jhcsfer Arclueo-
logical Journal." John 1*. ICarwaker
was born at Oheetham Hill, near Man-
chester, l^nghiud, April '22, 1817. Al-
thougli his life was a sliort one it was
quite long enough tor an inuncnso
amount of literary Avork. He loved
English history (in all its various de-
partments and ramitications) for its own.
sake, or rather for the inestimable bene-
fit which this noble and comprehensive
brancli of k>arning is to mankind. Af-
ter attending school at Alderley Edge, he
studied for some time in Germany, and,
after his return to England, he studied
for several years at Owen's College
(winning there several prizes in Natural
Science), and he then studied at Pem-
broke College, Cambridge, and after-
wards at Merton College, Oxford, at
whicli latter college it appears that he
took Ills degree, gaining a Hrst-class in
Natural Science. He then took a regu-
lar course at tlie Inner Temple, but he
was never called to the liar. It was :
during his life in Oxford tliat his love
for history developed and it was thence-
forth the absorbing pursuit of his life.
He was a prolific author, and among
the long list of his jjublished works
(almost all of which pertained to his-
tory,) the n)ost important and volumi-
nous are the <' Manchester Court Leet
Records " and " Constables' Accounts,"
printed iw iifteen large volumes and fully
annotateuT Another work involving a
great anu)unt of liibor is the Index
which he prejjared to the Wills at Ches-
ter, from 1.') If) to 17(50, including seven
volumes. Mr. I'iiirwaker was for many
yenrs a Fi-Uow of tlie Society of Anti-
quaries, lie was one of the fouiulers
of the Record Society, and Avas also a
Member of the Council of the Chetham
Society and also of the Councils of
three other learned societies. In addi- '
tit>n to his constant and unremitting
labors, he was engaged for more tliau
twenty years in gathering materials for
, the history of the Counties Palantine.
His whole after life (from the time of
his linishing his law studies at the
Tem])le) is an illustration of the fact
that most men must hiive some particu-
■ lar calling or vocation and devote them-
selves to that and to that idone if they
would be prolieient in it and thus be of
use to their fellow men. .Men should
never mind the seeming danger of be-
coming mirrow. To my mind, in this
day of multiplied avocuiions and but few
vocations, there is more danger of dis-
sipating (by engaging in too many pur-
suits) the golden hours as they lly so
swiftly by, than there is of liecoming
narrow or bound to routine. But hap-
pily the trend of education has begun to
turn. It is already beginning to be
recognized that it is better to master a
few studies, a few books well (and those
of the kind that stimulate and nourish
thought and reflection) than it is to
attempt to cover too wide a range of
subjects. Mr. Earwaker either had by
nature or else acquired the habit of ex-
•actitude, without which no historical
writing can be valuable. Probably his
early training for the law was the means
of forming and maturing this cast of
mind. As exactitude is the one indis-
pensable test of all work in the wide
realm of history, so it may be said to
be in all branches of learning. In
other words thoroughness is the first
requisite. What is the impetus of all
historical study? It is no less than,
the search for truth. If it be objected
tbat all historical writing is but an ap-
proxinuition to the truth, it is certainly
the nearest approxinuition that we can
get, the most reliable branch of secular
learning through and by which to cast
light upon the fascinating and nuirvel-
lous study of human life ever unfold-
ing newer and greater possibilities and
opportunities upon the wide stage of
human activity. The present moment
alone is ours. The past is beyond our
reach. But the lessons (full of deep
and solemn import which it teaches) lie
within our grasp. And who may limit the
results which nuiy be obtained through
the earnest and persistent cultivation
of the pleasant fields of learning. If
the study of nature aninuxte and inani-
480
Deaths,
[Oct.
mntc will lend men up to the study of
iiii(,un''H (lod, in what lar}i;er nuNiHure iw
this true of the wtuily of uuui, of nmu
iniule in the inuigo of (iod, vStiindin}^
midway between the two eternities:
t\\*i eternity of the past stretching
back into dim recesses fur beyond the
reach of mortal ken, the eternity of the
future ever unfolding day by day glimp-
ses of the happiness that may be ours
in the grand life to be, ever irradiating
the present even, with glimmerings of
" the light that never -was on sea or
Innd." Tlie fair domain of history has
to do not so miich with material nature
as with humanity, the great heart of
humanity, tln-obbing and pulsating with
>vishes, hopes, longings, yearnings: the
human heart, in spite of all its lapses
and failures, yet capable of turning
to, knowing, lovhig and serving (iocl.
Fearless nujst be our search aft(>r truth :
but we may and must condition it some-
Avhat by the results arrivetl at by the
great and good Avho have gone before
us. And tso the deeper we penetrate
into the sometunes confused and con-
fusing pathways of history we may be
sure that we sliall find countless evi-
dences of Divine Providence workinj;
m and through it, ever bringing order
out of what may seem to us chaos ;
countless evidences may Ave find of the
Holy Spirit brooding over the troubled
waters of life, and ever amid the cease-
less ebb and flow of human life raisiuir
the flood- tides of rigliteousness to a
higher level: ever preparing (lie world
for the coming of the " King(U)m of Gotl
and His Christ." — Danikl Rollins.
Eli.vs Howe, Esq., son of Elias and Han-
nah (Perry) Howe of {South Framing-
ham, Mass., was born in that town
Augu>t 1), 1820, and died nt his resi-
dence in Watertown, ^lass., Saturdry,
July G, 1895, a\ 75. lie was a descend-
ant of John^ llowe, an early settler at
Sudbury, Mass., through Samuel''^,
Samuel, 3 Sanuiel,* Ile/ekiah,^ Perley,'»
and K[ias,\>his fatlier above named.
"SViien H young man he exliibited con-
siderable talent for music, and copied
into a l)lank book every tune he heard
played. In tliis Avay he gathered a
huge (collection of tunes, which was in
great demand by musicians. In 1840,
■when ID years old and working on a
farn), it occurred to him to get his book
published. It was printed for hin\ by
Wright iS: Kidder, music publishers,
jlosion, under the titk; of "The Musi-
cian's Ooinpunion." It was afterwards
extended to three volumes, and ran
lluougli many editions. From this
beginning, it is said, sprang the large
triulc ill music books at a popular
price in the United States. Mr, Howe,
about 1840, opened a store in Uostou
and became a dealer in music and nui-
sical instruments. *' He wrote and
published all kinds of instrumental
instruction books, and went from city
to city selling them. In this work he
travelled all over the United States and
became one of the best known music
publishers in the United Stales."
About 18o0 he sold out his business
and bought an estate in South Fra-
mingham, where he resided, acting as
manager of an Ice Company for
several years. About the year 18G1,
he returned to Boston and engaged in
his former business. During the early
years of the war he sold drums and
Hfes to nniny of the Massachusetts regi-
ments, as well as to those in the west-
ern States. Jle also published music
adapted for the drum and fife aiul
for military bands. He made many
trips to I'hirope for the purchase of old
and valuable violins, in the value of
■which he Avas skilled. When he died,
he had, it has been said, one of the
largest collections in the world.
According to his own statement, made
in 1888, he had then compiled and pub-
lished about two hundred musical
Avorks, some of Avhich appeared under
liotitious names. Among his pseu-
donyms were " Gumbo Chaff," under
■which name he issued the "Ethiopian
Glee Pook " in four numbers, afer-
Avards bound together, and " Patrick
O'Flanigan," under which In? published
"Songs of Ireland." Another pseu-
donym was " Mary O'Neill."
He Avas prominent in getting up the
Howe Family (Jathering at Harmony
Grove, South Framingham, Thursday,
August 31, 1871, and published the
account of the (jathering by Ilev. Elias
Nason, M.A. About this time he is-
sued a prospectus for an extensive
Genealogical Register of the Howe
familv. The Rev. Elias Nason, Wilham
U. Trask. A.M., Rev. Josiah II. Temple,
Alfred Poorc and others made large
collections for this Avork, but it Avas
never published. A large part of the
MS. collected was left Avith Mr. Howe.
Mr. Howe Avas an invalid for several
years previous to his death. He Avas
stricken Avith paralysis in 1887, and
had a second attack in 1891, Avhen he
retired from business, and Avas nu)st of
the time eoulined to his honu!. In 1817
he was nuirried to Caroline Hills of
Union, Me., Avho died in Se^jtember,
18U1. He leaves three children.
1895.] GeneahKjlcdl Gleanings in Enfjlnnd. 481
. GENEALOGICAL GLEANINGS IN ENGLAND.
By Henuy F. Watkus, A.M.
[Continued fioni page 404.]
Olyve Ovkuton, widow, 19 December 154'), proved 7 June 1540. My
body to be biuied witliiii tlie paiisb church ot" Clerkcinwell. To my daugli-
ter Kathcriiie forty pounds, parcel of such money as iny sou Cordall oweth
me by liis l)ill. To my dau^^iter Ros6 twenty pounds, to be also delivered
to lier by my said son John Cordall of the same money. To my daughter
Martha twenty pounds, to be delivered to her likewise by my said son Cor-
dall, at the day of her marriage, of the same money. JMy three daughters
Katherine, JNIary and JMartha shall bave all my household stuff, hangings of
my house excepted, which I give to my said son Cordall and Isabell to be
indilferently divided between them, and to be delivered to them at the day
of theii- marriage. I give to every of my sons, except Edward my sou, a
feather bed^ a coverlet and a pair of sheets, my son John to have the choice.
To my daughter Mary the six pounds that William Dennye oweth me, as
appeareth by his bill, to be delivered at the day of her marriage. I give,
also, and bequeatb unto my son Cordall and to Isabell his wife {sic) mine
lease and interest of my house in St. John's street &c. upon this condition
that my son Cordall make a sullicient estate in the Law of and iu the said
tenement to the use of Martha, my daughter, to have and enjoy the same
to her and to her heirs of her body lawfully begotten, after the decease of
my said son Cordall and Issabell his wife. And if it fortune the said Martha
to decease without heirs of her body &c. then my son John Overton to have
the same> to him, his heirs and assigns forever. Certain suius towards the
iinding of my three children at school, viz. William, Clement aud Marry.
I give and bequeath unto iiiy daughter Rose a vestment, with the apparell,
and a chalice of silver. To my daughter Martha my tablet of gold and a
standing cup all gilt that remaineth in the hands of my Lady St. John, to
bave the same at the years of fourteen. If she decease before that time
the said tablet and cup to remain to my daughters Katherine and Issabell.
Martha to have, at the same age, the chain of gold that remaineth in the
bands of my son Edward, he to keep it till then. Mine executors to be my
son P^d ward, Isabell Cordall and Ka;herine my daughters. My said son iu
law John Cordall to be overseer. These being witness, my son John Over-
ton, INIary my daughter and other.
Proved as above, by Isabell Coradall, power reserved to grant probate
to Edward Overton and Katherine Overton. Alen, 11.
[Tlio above "will of Olyvc Overton followed that of Matthew Buckhind {ante
p. o9;5) in Mr. AVaters's niaiuiscript. By an oversight it -was »iot printed there.
Mr. Waters refers to this Overton "will in the note appended to that of Mr.
Buckland In these words : "Among the wills wliich I found Avas the follow-
ing, -svliich I have no doubt is the will of Mrs. Bulkeley's maternal grandmother
and godmother."
The wills of Kosc Beawe, Kichard Buckland, Matthew Buckland {ante pp. 392
-8), and Olyve Overton were intended to be grouped together by Mr. Waters.
Mrs. Overton mus i)robably the mother of Mrs. Rose Beawe niid grandmother
of Mrs. JJulkeley, who doubtk-ss derived hor ('hristlun name (Olive) from Mrs.
Overton. Kefereucc iy nuide to the Bulkeleys, in the following two wills.—
Editoji.]
VOL. XLIX. 41*
V...,
«
I'*
I
482 Genealogical Gleanings in jFJnyland. [Oct.
ICmanok ]\Iylks of London, widow, 5 November 1594, proved 13 No-
vemher liVJI. To be buried in the cliureh of JSt. .lolm's Walbroke, where
I ain a parishioner, near the corpse of my late husband William Myles,
pewterer, deceased. I give and be(]ueath to my loving cousin iMr. Edward
liulkley. Doctor of Divinity, twenty shillings in money to make him a ring,
and to my cousin Rowland liulkley other twenty shillings in money to
make him a ring. The residue etc. I give and b('(|ueath unto and amongst
my four children Rowland Myles, William INIyles, Alice Leverton, the
wife of John Leverton, and Jane DulUeld, the wife of Thomas Duflield,
equally &c. I make, ordain and constitute my said son iu law Thomas
Dullield and Jane his wife, my daughter, n)ine executors. And oveiseer
of the same I make and a[)point my cousin Mr. Doctor Bulkley. (Iu a
later clause the name of the testatrix is written IMilles.)
Arch, of London, B. 5, L. 10.
Richard Madockes, clerk, of Woodhall (Odell) in the Co. of Bedford,
15 August IGOG, proved 27 Novemher IGOG. Biother David Madockes.
The house in Shrewsbury wherein he dwells. Another house there. Sis-
ter Anne Tipton. Her daughter l^^linor Tipton, Cousin John Nicholls of
Shrewsbury, di'aper, to be her guardian. The poor of \Voodhall ah Odell.
IMr. Doctor Hulkley. To Mistress Olive Bulkley an angel of gold. To
INlistress Klizabeth Bulkley, daughter of Mr. Doctor Bulkley and the said
Olive, an angel of gold. JMistress Orme of Bletsoe and Mr. John Orme
her husband. My cousin Daniel Pi'ice. IMr. Thouias Pryce his father.
Cousins Timothy and Sampson Pryce. My mother. Edward Bulkley,
Doctor of Divinity and pastor of the church iu Woodhall to be sole execu-
tor. Stafford, 85.
[Dr. Bulkelcy here mentioned is Rev. Edward Bulkeley, father of Kev. Peter
Eulkcloy of Concord, Mass. Olive, his wife, nvas buried, according to the Odell
Parish Register, 10 March, 1(114. For pedigree of the family see Kioolsteu
180'.), pp. yO()-;]Ol, Omerod's Chesiiire, vols. ii. and iii. — W. K. VVatkins.]
John Newton, 1G46, {ante p. 384): —
[May not Anthony Newton, one of the founders of the Milton Church, have
been the Anthony NcAvtou mentioned in the^villof John Newton above referred
to? I am a descendant of Anthony Ne^vton of Milton. lie nuist have been in
th:\t town for many years, as he wns voted land from the "new grant" not as
an original settler, but as one who had claims as an early towusman.
Newton Talbot.]
Susan Bell of All Hallows Barking, London, widow (and relict and
executrix of the last will and testament of Thomas Bell late of the same
parish, merchant, deceased) 10 May, 1672, proved 1 March 1672. My
body to be buried in the said parish as near as may be to my decensed hus-
band. To my son in law John Btdl and Susan his wife twenty pounds, to
buy them mourning, and likewise to John Wall my grandchild. More, I
give to my said daughter Susan my biggest silver tankard with a foot to it,
and to John Wall my grandchild my silver beer bowl. To my son in law
Simon Baxter and Sarah his wife thirty pounds for mourning for them-
selves and all their children. IMore, 1 give to the said Sarah Baxter my
large silver caudle cup and porringer that covirs it and to her daughter
Sarah IJaxter my silver sugar chest, to Susan Baxter my grand daughter
my pair of silver candlesticks, to my grandson Edward Baxter a silver
sugar dish, to my graiidsou Simon Baxter my silver plate, to my graudsoa
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 483
llobert Baxter fifty pounds at one and twenty, and if he die before attaining
that age tlien to my grandson Simon Haxter, at same age, and it' he die &c.
tlien to my execntor. More, J give unto him tour silv(!r spoons. To niy
son in hivv Jolm Turpin and IMai-y liis wile fifteen j)ounds for mouining
and to my said daugiiter INIary my silver server* and the silver pint cup
with a cover, because it was the desire of INIr. Richards, who gave it me,
that she should have it after my decease. 1 give to my daugiiter in law
Jane Bell my six trencher salts and my best diamond ring, with ray great
lookiuif irlass. To mv jxrandson Clement Bell one silver tankai'd. Other
\ilver i)late to grandchildren Thomas Bell, Simon liell and Susan Bell. To
my loving brother William Brydon five pounds per annum, for life, and to
his daughter Usher ten pounds. To my cousin Scale five pounds per
an!)uni lor life, towards the bringing up of her two children. To my cousin
Deborah Kerby ten pounds. To my cousin Hannah lirydon, daughter of
my brother John Brydon, deceased, ten pounds. To J<;hn Collins, son of
Mr. John Collins of London, ten pounds. Deborah lloyston, wife of Peter
Royston. Elizabeth the wife of Humphrey South. Mr. Thomas Brookes.
The poor (according to the advice of JMr. Brookes).
Item, I give to Mrs. Anne Elliot, the wife of John Elliott of Roxbury
in New England, my black cloth gown and petticoat belonging to it. To
]\Irs. IMartlia Saiulerson twenty shillings per annum for life. To jMr. John
]vnovvls (a similar bequest). My cousin Mary Bell now living witli me.
]My poor kindred of St. Edmond's Bury, or tln^reabouts, in the Co. of Suf-
folk. ]\Iy cousin Elizabeth liell. My son Thomas Bell to be sole execu-
tor and my sous in law John Bell, Simon Baxter and John Turpin to be
overseers.
Isaac Dafforne one of the witnesses. Pye? 32.
[The will of her husband Thomas Bell appeared in these Gleanings (see liiiGis-
TKii, Vol. :J8, p. (;2), ]iepriut, Tart [., pp. 23-4.-11. F. W.]
PiiiLir Blackaler late of New England, mariner, 26 August 1708,
proved 3 Eebruary, 1708. I give and bequeath all my wages and pay now
due and j)ayable unto me for my late seivice in M. M. S. Ruby unto my
dearly beloved wife Mary Blacklar of New England, after my just debts
and funeral expences are first fully paid and satisfied. I do hereby nomi-
nate and appoint Margaret Allseil, wife of Joshua Allsell of St. John Wap-
ping, Middlesex, mariner, my sole executor. Lane, 21.
Siu John Scott of Enfield, IMiddlesex, knight, 28 August 1719, with
a codicil dated 10 September 171'J, [)roYed 24 February 1719. To wife
Mary all plate, j((Wtdls t<:c., coach and cliariot, coach horses, harness c^c,
the use of all the household goods and furniture in my mansion liouso at
Enlield, for life, only the same to be "soused" in and with my said man-
sion house and not otherwise. After her decease the same to belonir to
such ptM'son or persons us (according to this will <Scc.) shall for the time
*Let me take tliis occasion to remark tliat In a rather larpe experience, esfjocially among
inventories in tlie Prol);Ue Registries cliieHy of Es>ox, Middlesex and tiiirt'olit counties,
Massaclmsetts, I liave seen tliis word spelled, almost or quite invariably, eiilier "server"
or " sarvei." In fact, I am not sure tliat, down to tlie ])eriod of our Kevolulion, I have
ever seen ilic modi rn spelling "salver." 1 take it that ilie ordinary iiionuneiatiou of tlie
vowel in the (irst syllahle was like the present English pronunciation of the same vowel in
" Derby." The sound t)f '* r " becoming obscure the change of spelling from •• server," or
rather " sarvcr," to •'salver" would easily follow. If I am right, tlitn, the next (Change
was in pronunciation, «'. e. to *' sal-ver." 11. F. Watkus.
484 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [Oct.
being be eiUituled to the freeliold, reversion and inheritance of my said man-
sion house, to the end and intent that the same shall go and be enjoyed
togetljer with my said mansion house. To my brotlier Steplien Scott all
my hooks &c. To my nephew John Scott one hundred pounds to make
up the rent of the Wharf, which I purchased of Esq'. Lake and lately set-
tled upon the marriage of my said nephew, eighty pounds per annum dur-
ing the present lease hereof, which is near expiring. I give also to my said
uephew twenty pounds for mourning for himself and wife. To my nephew
Thomas Scott five hundred pounds sterling and twenty pounds more for
mourning for himself and wife. To my cousin Joshua Scott the elder twenty
pounds, to his sou Caleb ten pounds and to his youngest son twenty five
l)ounds.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my cousin Joseph Scott twenty pounds
and to his son Joseph Scott, now or late of New England, twenty pounds,
the same to be paid him at his age of one and twenty years. Twenty
pounds apiece to my cousins Isham Baggs and Jane Towle (late Biiggsj
and Elizabeth Baggs. To John and William JNIaud the two sons of my
cousin John Maud the elder ten pounds aj)iece. To l^^lizabeth JMaud, his
daughter, two hundied pounds and to Joyce Maud, anothej" daughter, one
hundred pounds. To the son of Uiehard Ryhind which he had by Eliza-
beth, his late wife, ten pounds. Various sums given for mourning to
mother in law ^Irs Mary Iierry, to Mr. White Wooley and his wife, to
cousin John Iloulton and his wife, cousin Mary Iloulton daughter of
Nathaniel Iloulton, cousin Daniel Berry, distiller, and his wife, to sister in
law Mrs Katherine Newell, to Mr. John Townsend sen""., to Mr. Thomas
Andrews and his v»'ife, to Mr. William Townsend and his wife, to Mr Joha
Bradley of Enfield. Bequests to Mr. Thomas Gearing and JNIr. William
Ilamond. John Moore, schoobuaster in Shoreditch. St. Thomas Hospital
in Southwark. The poor of the city or, the new city workhouse. The poor
of Enlield.
'i'he residue of my personal estate &c, to be divided in two equal moieties,
one of which 1 give to my said wile Mary. As to the other moiety 1 give
five thousand pounds, part thereof to my friends the said Thomas Gearing
of London, mercer, and William Ilamund of London, goldsmith, in trust
for the purchase of freehohl houses and lands &c for the use of my brother
Su^phen Scott for \\U\ next for his sons in tail, then to ids daughters in tail,
then for my said nephew John Scott. JMy wife M:iry and brother Stephen
Scott to he executors. A i-eference to Articles of A<:reement made, on or
about 20 Apiil 1G82, between Daniel Berry of London, merchant (n»y late
father in law, now deceased) of the one part and myself, by the name of
John Scott, citizen and soapmaker of London, of the other part, reciting
therein the marriage then intended between me and my said wife. I did
agree to settle my moiety of the mansion or farm house called Aeon &c.
and of several lands and hereditaments &c., situate and lying in Plinubtead
in Kent, to the use of myself and wife during our lives and afterwards to our
issue, both male and female. Other agreements referred to. Tenements
and wharves in the parish of St. Martin in the Vintry and other lands and
tenements and hereditaments of the said Daniel Berry in the said parish.
Freehold houses, lands, wharves c^c. in the parishes of St. Andrew Ward-
robe, St. Mary Somerset and All Hallows the Great. Katherine the wife
of nephew John .Scott. Samuel Houlton of London, merchant appointed
a trustee for a certain purjjose. Shalier, 43.
I
I
1805.] Genealogicdl (jlleantngs in England, 485
Nicholas ITAuitisoN lato of Virginia, pljintcr, but flyitic^ in the parish
of St. Scpulclu-e's, LoimIoii, did, on or about tiie month of Oiitober, A. D.
1G52, nmUe his hist will and testament nuncnpaiive or by word of moiitli,
as folioweth, vi//. lie did ^ive and bcMjueath unto his mother I)(jrothy Har-
rison ail his estate whatsoever tliut he sijonld <li(i j)Ossess(;<I of jl" lie bljouhj
die a bachelor or nnniarrierj, or tr> the ]ik(} (ihu-X, i^v.. de.
Commission issued 28 S(^plefnl>er i()l.'j to iJorothj' Harrison, the natural
and lawful mother of the deceased and universal legatary in the will.
Jirent, 230.
[The ^vill of Daniel Wyld of Virginia \n the July Gleanings, page 3'Ji, meu
tious a kinsman Nathaniel Harrison. — Editor.]
John Davkxauntic the elder, citizen and merchant tailor of London,
18 July lo'Jo, proved G November 1596. One third part of my goods,
chattels, &c., according to the laudable custom of the city of London, to
Margaret, my well beloved wife, and one other third part to and amongst
my children, viz*^ John, William, James, Rapiie, George and iNLirgaret
Davenannte, e<pnilly to be divided amongst them or amongst so many of
them as shall be unadvanced.
Then follows the disposition of testator's third part among the children
and other legatees. To my son in law Steven Payne twenty pounds to
buy him a gelding and to my daughter Judith, his wife, twenty marks to
make her a pair of bracelets. To my brother William Davenaunt a ring
of gold of the value of three pounds. To my sister his wife a ring worth
forty shillings and to every one of his sons and daughters foi'ty shillings
apiece, to make each a ring. To my cousin Margaret Coo ah Copley Hve
pounds, to be delivered to her own hands, for her own proper use, and an
annuity of four [)ounds yearly for life. To Hridget Coo now dwelling with
me forty shilliugs, to make her a I'ing, and to evei'y one of the residue of
my sister Coo's sons and daughters forty shillings apiece. JMy cousiu John
Davenaunt and his son John. Katheriu, sister of the said John. The rest
of n)y said cousiu John's children, except John and Katheriiie. My cousin
Mai-y Kelinge, widow. My brother in law Williiim Walter Esq. and my
sister his wife and Elizabeth his daughter. My brother in law George
Lydeat and my sister Anne his wife.
I give and becpieath unto my brother in law Randall Syiiies and to my
sister his wife, to each of them a ring of gold of the value of forty shillings
in token of my good will. My cousin Paternoster. My friends Mr. Rich-
ard l^enyan, Rlr. William Wilkes and Anthony Goulson. To the late
wife of my cousin James Chapman. My friends Roger Jones, dier, John
Sparke and John Saro. My daughter in law Anne Davenannte. CV-rtain
servauts and apprenti(U!s nanu'd (among them a Henry Adams). The poor
ofSibble ileniungham (lledingham) l^^ssex and of Croydon Sui'rey. My
dwelling house in the parish of our Lady St. Mary at How within the city
of London, with ways leading from Bovv Lane and from Watling Street.
My house and land in Croydon.
I make my wife Margaret and my son Edward Davenannte executors
and my so!j in law Stephen Payne, brother in law George T^ydeat and
friend William Wilkes, citizen and vintner of London, my overseers.
Drake, 70.
Randal Svms. Mense NouenJjris 1509, Octavo die emamivit coiTiissio
Edwardo Glover uni creditor Randalli Syms nuper parochie Sci Laurentii
m
\
\
\
48G Genealogical GleaninfjH in England. [Oct.
Pouiitiioy niuitatis London def. heiitis etc. ad adiTiistrand bona ima et cred-
ita dci def. duran minori etate liaudalli, Doroihee et Klizabetlie Syras
liberor dci def. etc. Admon. Act JJook, 1509.
[Tlie Randal Syms whose Admon. I give above was possibly the man called
brother in law by John Scro!^jj;-e.s of ratraer Hall in Ilertfordshire, 1592 (see
liiCG. for 181)4, p. 128). It is evident now tliat Mrs. Sarah Sy mines of Cam-
bridge, New England, was not a daugliter, as I have suggested in my note
appen(led to the will of Ann Scroggs (on page 125 of the same vol.). Her age,
as given on paire 12G, would show it to be impossible.
The will of Thomas Man, which I give below, is most interesting since he
speaks of a Sara Sims, who was dwelling with him, as the daughter of liis late
wife, and further on in his will he mentions a son in law Uandoll Simmes. As
he also calls the Lady Stanley his late wife's sister he must be referring to the
same family of Symmes noticed in the wills of the Serog<j:es family. Sir
Thomas Stanley seems to have married Mary, widow of John Scrogges, mother
of Edward Scrogges and grandmother of the Anne Scroggs who referred to her
cousiu Sara Simmes as in New England in 1G41.
What John Davenauntc had to do with this family I do not know.
II. F. Waters.]
Thomas Man, citizen and stationer of London, 7 February 1G24, proved
16 June lG2r>. I b;ivc ali'eady fidly advanced all my sons and daughters
in niai-riage excepting only my son Jonas. I give to liini tiie lease of my
house in Pater-noster Uow in London now in the occupation of IJenjamin
Fisher &c. The poor of St. Faith's under St. Paul's. Tlie poor of the
IIos|)ital of Kent Street in Southvvark called the Lock. To the Company
of Stationers twelve pounds to make them a dinner or a supper, at their
clioi(;c, on the day of my butial. My grandciiihl Anne Lownes, now the
wife of William Grantham. The eight children of my daughter Francis
Kent late the wife of Henry Kent deceased, viz* Johan, Robert, Henry,
John, Tiiomas, Ainie, Jonas and Francis (Frances?) Kent. Thomas and
Edward Kinnaston sons of Edward Kinnaston and ot" Johan his wife my
late daughter deceased. The children of Nathaniel Man my son, viz'
Anne, Johan, Francis (Frances?) Nicholas and Thomas. John Elie and
John Bibhopp. My cousin Katherine Chambers.
Item, I give and bequeath unto Sara Sims now dwelling witli nie, the
daughter of my late wife, the sum of fifty and live pounds of lawful money
of England (within one year ufler my decease), \\\y feather bed which was
her mother's (and other bediiing). And if my said son Jonas and tlie said
Sara do marry together then I give unto the same Sara fifty pounds more,
to be paid unto her on the day of her maniage. To my daughter Kent.
My son in law Edward Kent. My son Paul iMan to have all my riglit and
title to my house and lands at Hammersmith. His children, IMartha,
Thomas, Francis (Fi'ances?) and Paul. My son Nathaniel. JMy son John.
His three children, John, Anne and Flizabeth. ]\Iy son in law Humfrey
Lown(!s. Anne ami William, two of the children of William Grantham
who mai-ricd my grandchild Anne Lownes. Sura their daughter, now
dwelling with me. To the Lady Stanley, my late wile's sister, a ring of
gold of twenty shillings value. To Mary Ritchbell, my late wife's daugh-
ter, a ring of gold of forty slullings value. To Dianis Hawkesbye, her
sister, a ling of gold of twenty shillings value. My cousin Richard Ock-
Wouhl. To my son in law Ivandoll Simmes a ring of gold of tliret) poinnls.
To William Kiehhcll son of the said Mary Kilchbcll i'urty shillings. My
friend Arthur .Johnson and his wife.
One of the witnesses was William Richbell, scrivener. Clarke, Go.
i
1805.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 487
William Hall of Borton in Crepredie, 6 August 159G, proved 21
October loDG. To my two duugliters Joaiie iraull and Mary Ilaull twenty
pounds apiece to be paid tlieni at the ai^e of eigljteen years old apiece. To
William Ilaull my son all my fieehold to enter of it at the wga of twenty
one years. Other bequests to him; and if my wife marry before ray
son be at the a;jje of twenty one years she slnill deliver these thin^^s unto
Heni-y Shewell my brother in law whom I do will sliall have the education
and bringinnr u{) of my said son William from the time of her marria;^e
until he shall acc(unplish the ajije of twenty one years. But if my wife
keep her unnnuiied she shall occupy and Invve half my livin<x durinii^ her
life. The poor in liorton. Every godchild. To the mending of tl»o
churchway l)etwixt Borton and Cropredie live sliillings, to be bestowed by
the churchwardens. I make my wife and my son executors. Wit: llen-
rie Showell, Thomas Wallis, Tho: Hall. They to be overseers. lie
oweth Jolm Ilaull, his brother, forty pounds. The will proved by the
widow, power reserved for the son. Drake, 69.
John Bohkodalr of London, gentleman, 2 September 1607, proved 18
November IGO?. l>y an Indenture of Leuse beaiing date 12 June 1GG5
the Right Hon. Pliilip, Earl of Pembroke and Mountgomery did demise
and grant unto Richard Arnold of London, merchant, all his mines, lead
ore and copper ore in Glamorgan for term of one and twenty years, &c.,
which lease the said Richard hath assigned and set over to me by writing
dated 19 July 1GG5. I give said lease to my two sons John and Benjamin,
the profits to be equally paid betwixt them at their respective ages of one
and twenty years, my executrix to manage the same, in the meantime,
according to her discretion. If these two die &c. then I give the same to
my two sons Bronghton and Francis. If they die then to my two daugh-
ters Anne and Rebecca and to the child now in the womb of my wife.
The rest to be divided into three equal parts, one third whereof I give to
my dear wife Anne, another third I give tn my children John, Benjamin,
Broughton, Francis, Anne, Rebecca and the child now in the womb of my
wife, at age of one and twenty &c., which age my son John will attain 5
January 1G75, Benjamin 3 June 1G80, Broughton 28 May 1G84, Francis
2& April 1G8G, daughter Anne 17 March 1G81, Rebecca 4 July 1683.
Out of the otluM- third of mv estate I iiive unto mv loviuix sisters Anne
Denison, AVhw llincks and Margaret iMichell three pounds apiece as tokens
of my love, to my wife's fallu-r (and my dear friend) to my sister Brough-
ton, to my brother ami sister Thatcher and fo ]\L\ Joseph Whestone twenty
shillings a[)iece to buy them rings. Thlity pounds to such godly and reli-
gious persons who are necessitous. Additional legacies to children. To
John Mosyer and William Moses and to my brother Mr. Andrew Brough-
ton forty shillings apiece. The rest to my suns and the unborn child. 8ir
William Brereton was in his lifetime indebted unto Francis Allen Esq.
deceased, in a certain sum of money which is now become jointly due unto
John Allen Esq. and to me. Out of my part of it I give unto Thomas
Edgley jr., son of Thomas Edgley gen^, one hundred and fifty pounds and
unto .... Edgley, daughter of the said Thomas, one hundred pounds
towards the satisfaction of a legacy of three hundred pounds and another
of two liundred pounds given to tho said Thomas ami .... Edgley l)y tho
last Will and Testament of Francis Allen, ho[)ing the said John Allen, for
the sake of the relation they stand in both to him and to the said Francis
Allen, will pay unto them the remaining part of their legacies, given as
i
I
488 Generdoglcnl Gleanings in England. [Oct.
before mentioned. I make ray wife Anne sole executrix; and tlie said
John Mosier, William JNIoses and my brother Jiroughton to be ui(lin<^ &c.
I do further give to ray worthy friend Dr. Browne two pieces in gold, to
Mr. John Richardson forty shillings, to ray brother and sister Taylor twenty
shillings apiece, to my uncle and aunt Andrew twenty sliillings. Others.
Carr, 145.
John Aldwyn citizen and merchant taylor of London, 16 September
1680, i)rov(;d 10 June 1G81. To my aunt Prudence Nicholls, so long as
she continues sole and unmarried, six pounds per annum. My brother
Thomas Aldwyn and his wife. My brother Kdward Aldwyn. ]My brother
Mr. Joseph Musters and his wife. My father in law Mr. 15enjaniin An-
drews, my mother in law JNIrs. Anne Andrews, my brothers in law Mr.
John Boradale and Mr. Benjamin Boradale, my sister in law INIrs. Rebecca
l^oradale and my uncle Andrew Broughton Esq. and my Aunt Broughton.
]My unch Capt. John Spencer. j\Iy sister Rachel I Ogden. IMy endeared
fi'iend INlr. William Collins. My said wife's father in law the said Mr.
Benjamin Andrews. INIy own sister Il^lizabeth Aldwyn. The poor of the
church at Petty France, J^ondon. Reference to wile's late father John
Boradale's estate. To my dear f ither Humphrey (Aldwyn?) ten pounds
to buy him and my mother mourning. North, 85.
Bknja:\iin Andrews of Market street in the County of Hertford gen*^,
13 April 1087, })roved 15 September 1687. IMy son Thomas Penrose and
Elizabeth his wife and their sons and daughter, Henry, Andrews, Thomas
and Anne. iMy son John Borradale and JMaryhis wife. My son William
Kimes and Rehecca liis wife. My daughter Anne Alden widow. My sis-
ter Sarah Crooke widow. INIy cousin John Crooke and Sarah his wife.
IMy cousin William Whitehead and Prances his wife. My cousin Thomas
Blackall. My loving wife Anne Andrewes. My messuages, lands Sic. in
Studham, Berfordshire and Carrington Herts. Foot, 112.
[These Borrodalc wills ought to interest a number of people in New England
Avho are cU'scentlccl from JNlrs. Dcnnison or Mrs. Michell. There are other inter-
esting names given. 11. F. Watkijs.
Among the descendants of Margaret Mitchell, Avho married Major Stephen
Scwail, of Salem, is Grover Cleveland, president of tlie United States. His
line of descent, is as follows : 1. Margaret Borrodalo, married Kev. Jomithau
Mitelu'll; 2. Margaret iMilcliell, m. JNlajor S. Sewall ; 3. Susanna Sewall, m.
Kev. Aaron I'orter; -i. Susanna Porter, m. Aaron Cleveland; 5. Kev. Aaron
Cleveland; G. William Cleveland; 7. Kichard Falley Cleveland ; 8. Grover Cleve-
land. See rutnam's Historical JNIonthly, Vol. I., N. S., pp. 151-3.— EniCN Put-
NA>r.
Anne Denison, named in the will of John Borodale, can be none other
than the second wife of Capt. George Denison of Stonington,'\vho came, a lad la
his teens, in the Lion 1031, a fellow passenger with the Apostle Eliot, lie grew
to manhood at Koxlnuy, where his father Avas deacon, lie there married
Bridget Thompson, who died earl}', leaving two daughters. Denison returned
to England, participated in the unhappy wars, then prevalent, and was wounded
at Naseby, where he served under Cromwell. In his wounded condition, he was
attended by a daughter of the gentleman to whose liouse he had been carried. On
recovery lie married the lady, who was Arm, daughter of John Borodell, as the
name has been usually spelled here; again came to Uoxbnry and dwelt there till
1(551, when, in the interest of Massachusetts, then claiming the eastern section
of CouneeticuL, he removed llrst to the lV'<l'iot river and tlnally in 1G51 to Stou-
ington, then called Southertown {vide KihJIstku, Oct. l.Sl)3, p. -15'.)), was ap[)ointed
"clerk of tli<! wi'itts " and commissioner. A fter tlm absorption of the whole
territory by the colony of Connecticut, Denison remained at Stonington, where
he led a lile of the most active and distinguished character, in both civil and
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 489
military affairs. Asa soldier, no citizen of his day was more conspicuous, ex-
ccptiiiir only Jolm Mason. He died ut Hartford in'lG'J4, in liis 7Gtli year. His
wife, Ann Horodell, loni,' outlived iilm, dyin;;^ in 1712 at tlie a^e of 07. Three
sons and tlirce dungliters married into the leading; families of soutlieastern Con-
nectient, and the fiirm, originally settled by Capt. Ge(jr^e, is in tiie occupation,
as it has ever since been, of liis namesakes; while the name and fame of
Ann Rorodell are perpetuated in hundreds of lier fair descendants in the Gal-
lup, vStanton, Palmer, Cliesebro, INIiner, Williams, Bal)cock, Brown and Wheeler
families. It is traditional in those families that Ann's brother, John, came to
America, but the lanijnai>:c of the will, above quoted, renders the tradition un-
likely. I'ossibly his son John came.
Mari^aret Horodell, as is well known, was the third Avife of Uev. Tliomas
Shei)ard of (Jaml)ridg-e ; and on his disease became the wife of his successor,
Kev. Jonathan Mitchell.— Gix>. A. (jOUDON.]
James Capkn. The third day of September A. D. 1G28 James Capen
of Ilolborne in the County of JNIiddlesex, scrivener, beino; sick in body but
of good nieinoiy did by word of moutl? declare his will and purpose liow his
estate should be disposed of after his death, as followeth; first, lie did
appoint that his mother .loane Capen tlio wife of Barnard Capen of Dor-
chester in the Coutd,y of Dorset, shoemaker, siiould, out of the estate of the
said James, pay unto his four sisters unmarried four pounds apiece. And
all the residue of his moneys, apparell and goods whatsoever he gave to his
said mother to do with it according to her mind. Whereunto were wit-
nesses Barnard Capen the younger and Jerom Wolverton. Barnard Capen
his Inke {sic!) Jerom Wolverton. Barrington, 83.
[It appears from a copy of an original Capen family record, printed in the
Registkk, ii., 80, that "Barnard Capen maryed Joan, y'' dafter of Oliuer Pur-
chis, y*^ yeer of o'' Lord, 15'.)G, on munday, in whitson week, & dyed y<= 8 of No-
uember, 1G38, aged 70"; consequently, born about the year 15G2. Also, "Joan
Capen, y« daughter of Oliuer Purchis, dyed ye 2G of March, 1G53, y*^ night before,
aged 75 yeers"; she was born about the year 1578.
A fragment of the original grave-stone of Barnard and Joan Capen was
found a few years ago, in the old cemetery at Dorchester. It is in possession
of the New-England Historic Genealogical Society, a copy of wdiich is here
appended, as, also, a copy from the renewed stone, as it now stands, in that
ancient burial-ground. This is, probably, " the oldest Inscription to be found
on any grave stone in New England," so far as the date of death of Barnard
Capen is concerned. — Bkgistek, iv., 165.
Here
lies the Bodies of
M"" Barnard Capeu
& M""* Joan Capen his
Avife; He died Nov 8
1G38 Aged 7G years
& She died March
2G 1G5;{
Aged 75 years.
The name of Barnard Capen appears first on the Dorchester, Massachusetts,
Town Records, in connection with land grants, as we now have them, page G,
thus :
5 Aug : 1033. " nicho: Upsall, Bernard Capen, Phillip Randall, James Par-
ker, 4 acres a peece."
He is last mentioned in the allotmentof lands at " the necke," now South Boston,
March IH,l(;37,with the (^oAves Pasture and other land, when portions were assigned
him, as also to his son .John, who, according to the record, was " born y^' 20 of
January, in y" yeer of o' Lortl, 1012," \\w(\ dietl in Dorchester, the 4th of April,
10i)2, ai^ed 80 years, having ha.d nine chlUlren, by his two wives, whose nuiiden
names were Redegon Clap, and Mary Bass. This John, who was the only son
of Barnard, in this country, of whom "we have any record, was a prominent
.VOL. XLIX. 42
BODY OF
PEN AGED
lED Y«
ER 1G38
JOAN
AGKO
i
490 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [Oct.
man in Dorchester, dnring bis long life, having been captain, deacon of the
church, ilepnty to the General Court, and town recorder.
There is no assurance that " Barnard Capen the younger," one of the Avitnesses
to the will of James Capen, as above mentioned, was a son of Barnard, of l)or-
cliester, tliough he may have been.
The testator speaks of "his four sisters unmarried." The names of two,
oidy, are given, in tiie " Capen Family Kccord," namely, " Kuth, born 7 August
IGOO, and Susanna, born 11 of April 1G02."
The •' Widdow Turchase," whose name is first mentioned 5 Aug. 1G33, (l)orch.
Town Kecords, page G), in connection with a land grant to Barnard or " Bernard
Capen" and three times afterwards on the Town Uecords, Avas, quite liicely,
widow of Oliver Pnrchaso, also mother to Barnard Capen's wife, and to " ni""
Oliver I'urcliase," who Avith Sarah rurchase, ])r()bably his wife. Joined the
J)t)rchfst('r Clnirch prior to the fourtli of the nintii month 1G:5!).
Oliver rurchase, freeman 7 Dec. 1<!;5G, removed, according to Savage, early
to Taunton, thence to Jiynn, wliere his wife Sarah died 21 Oct. 1G71. lie
marrieil 17 Sept. 1G72, JMary, daughter of llev. William Perkins; was repre-
sentative to the General Court, IGGO. and often after; removed to Concord, Mass.,
about l<i!)l, and there died 20 Nov. 1701. His age as given at death varies from
84: to 88 years. On the Town Records at CdJCord, he is styled " m"" Oliver Tur-
chas y* worthy Gentleman."
William Terkins, father to Rev. William, above, whose daughter Mary was
the second wiA; of Oliver rurchase, of Dorchester, etc., is mentioned in the
will of Samuel Turchas, author of the " Tilgrims," as his brother in law. See
Kegisteu, X., 370; xxxviii., 310, 320. William B. Tkask.]
Henry Smith of London gen^ 3 November 1617, witli a Codicil dated
6 eTuly 1G52, proved 3 May 1G53. I have taken an Assurance of Land
enrolled and bearing date 2G May 4 Caroli Rs., in the name of IJenry
Munday my nephew, in consideration of six hundred twenty five pounds,
for the payment of fifty pounds yearly to my said uepbew lienry Munday
and the lieirs of his body forever. My will is that he shall liave the said
Assurance delivered unto him after my death &c. Reference to nephew
Edward JMunday deceased. To John Sandall of Furnivall's Inn, Middle-
sex, <ren^ one thousand marks. Tiie same to John Smith of St. Paul's
Alley, London, draper. 1 am estated in ihe manor of Piratt's als Sawston
\\\ tlie Co. of Cambridge for the life of Henry Huddleston Esq., wliich one
Mr. Byat holds by lease from me for certain years to come. I give tlie
same manor &c. unto the said Henry Huddleston. I give to Katherine
Spurr twenty pounds. To my godson Valentine Kent twenty pounds. My
ohi servant William Gillam. My servant Francis Moult. All my fellow
servants, men and women, at this time here at London. Richard Berridge
to be executor.
In the Codicil he refers to his nephew Henry Mundy as " now in New
England." ]5rent, ''^26.
Waltku Colk of Lavenliam, Suflolk, barber chirurgion, 13 Auijust
1 G.V2, pioved 21 Septemlxn* 1653. My will is that Susan my well beloved
wife shall have, hold, occupy and enjoy my messuage or tenement wherein
I now dwell &c., situate in the High street in the borough of Lavenliam,
for term of her natural life; and after her decease it shall remain unto
Anne my daughter now wife oi! Abraham Nellson, for term of the natural
life of Abraham Nellson, aforesaid, of Colchester, my son in law, and term
of the natural life of my daughter Anno his wife; then to their son Abra-
ham Nellson my nephew. JUit the said Anno my daughter shall i)ay unto
my daughter Jane the now vvif(i of Thomas Day of Colchester, ICssex, iifteeu
pounds, within a year after the decease of Susan my wife, and also twenty
shillings more unto my daughter Elizabeth the uow wife of John Fuller in
j 1895.] Genecdof/ical Gleanings in England. 491
New England, to be paid within three years after the decease of Susan my
I wife. 1 give to my daughter Susan tlie now wife of William Death of
f* Lavenham live shillings, to he paid her within one month after the decease
of Susan my wife. The residue I give to my suid wife whom I make sole
executrix. Brent, 389.
[John Fuller of Cam1)rid<:^e, who " settled on the south side of the river, now
Ne\vt()n, about 104 t, and was an (ixtensive Inmlliolder," had a wife Elizabeth,
and they may be the persons mentioned by Walter Cole in liisAvill. John Fuller
died February 7, l(Ji)8. His widow Elizabeth died April 13, 1700. (Taii^e's
llisiory ol" Cambridge, Mass., p. 550, and S. C. Clarice's Fuller Genealogy, p. 3.)
— Ejmtok.]
RoAVLAND Thompson citizen and liaherdasher of London, 31 ]\Iay 1662»
proved 7 August IGG'2. To wife Rarbarah Thompson the lease of the house
wherein I now dwell and of the house next adjoining to the same, in the
parish of St. Stephen Coleman Street London, to hold for the residue of
the terin of said lease if she shall so long live. If she die before the expi-
ration of said lease I give it to my daughter Sarah Burton wife of Daniel
Burton of Upwood in the Co. of Huntington clerk, with remainder to my
grand daughter Barbarah Burton, her daughter. I give to my daughter iu
law Barbarah Clarke of New England, widow, five pounds. The residue
to my wife Ikubarah whom I make sole executrix.
Com. of London (lGGO-1664) B. 31 L. 167.
John Jurdan of Weymouth, Dorset, yeoman (date not given) proved
1 December loGl. My body to be buried in the church or churchyard.
To Walter Jurden, my eldest son, my dwelling house in Waymouth &;c.
To sc^cond son Ifuirh house and stable &c. If wife be with child I ijive to
I said (;hild my other new house now a building. AVife Agnes to enjoy these
lands &C. until the children shall come to the several ajres of twenty four
] years. JMy said wife Agnes to be sole executrix and my brother 'Hiomas
i^ Jurden and AVilliam Best to be ovei seers. Loftes, 37.
i ♦
t John Juudaink of Lyme Hegis, Dorset, merchant, 23 Se[)tember 1588,
\ proved 13 November 1588. To be buried in the church of Lyme Regis.
The poor of that parish. The poor of Axminster and of Charmouth.
Katherinc Hawkins, widow. All my godchihlren. My brother AVilliam
Jurdaine. ]\Iy daufrhter Susan the now wife of John Woodroff. Her son
John Woodrolfe at two and twenty. Henry Woodroif another son. My
I daughter Judith at day of her marr'age. IMy daugiiter JMary Juidaine at
I eighteen. My four sons, Silvester, Robert, John and Charles. To Silves-
j ter my third part of the ship called the James Bonaventure. To son Robert
my interest aiul term of Tucking Mill and Close, near the INIill green in
Lynui Regis. Wife Thomazin, Son Charles at twenty five. I make my
good friends Walter Harvie, John Jones, my brother Richard Jurdaine and
my son in law John Woodroff, merchants, my executors of trust &c.
Leicester, 7.
Nicholas Bevys of the City of Exon (Exeter) merchant, 8 November
I 1612, proved 2 June 1613. To be buried in the parish church of St. Mary
\' Arches, within the said City. My loving friend William Martine Esq.
I Recorder of the city. IMy cousin JNIr. Ignatius Jorden. INIy daughter
P Elizabeth ]>evys. A legacy becpieathcd unto her by her grandfather Hevis
deceased and a gift for her us3 to me [)aid by J\hs. Jane I\hirtynn, her grand-
t mother. All my children except Elizabeth. JMy wife to be sole executrix
•K^
i
402 . Gcncaloyical Glefininc/s in J'Jnf/land. [()(;t.
and my loving friends the said William Martynn ray brother John Marshall
and my cousin Ignatius Jourdenn to be overseers. Proved by Kichorde
]5evis, widow and executrix. Capell, 53.
John Jouudatne of London, merchant' dated in London 8 February
and sealed and delivered in Gi'avesend IG February 1G17, proved 27 Sep-
tember 1G20. liouiid on a voyage to the East Lidies. I have made an
agreement with the Honorable Company to serve them five years to be their
princif)al agent in the Indies, for which service they are to allow me three
hundred fifty pounds per annum. I have laid into their hands twelve hun-
dred pounds to be paid three for one at my return to England or one and a
half to one if I die before my coming home. Also of this three hundred
fifty pounds per annum for my wages I declare that they are to give fifty
pounds yearly unto my sister Viney as long as I am wanting out of Eng-
land. The house where my sister Viney dwelleth which I bought of my
cousin Ignatious Jourdeu, cost two hundred pounds, the writing thereof I
leave with my sister Viney. In the hands of my cousin Thomas Jourden
on adventure to the Isle of St. Michael's. My sister Viney's children Hes-
ter and Robert Viney. Provision for the maintenance of my wife and her
son John Jourdaine. The principal to be delivered him at his marriage if
in case he marry in England with the consent of my sister Viney, my cou-
sin John Jo-urden of Exon (Exeter) and William Keredge, or two of them
consenting thereto. My sister's daughter Hester Viney. Anthony Wood-
roffe her brother. My three kinswomen Judith Hunt, Ann and Susan Jour-
den my brother and sister daughters. My brother Charles. My sister
Mary and her daughter, my goddaughter. My poor kinsfolk at Lyme.
The poor of Lyme. My kinsmen John Woodroffe, At"^ (Arthur) Wood-
roff'e, John Jourdaine and Kobert Viney. My sister Susan Viney to be
my executrix of trust, my cousin John Jourden of Exeter, my cousin Wil-
liam Keredge of Lyme and Mr. Richard Ilarvie to be my overseers.
Proved (as above) by Susan Viney. Commission issued 13 November
1622 to Jone Viney, executrix of the will of Susan Viney deceased, to
administer the goods not fully administered by the said Susan.
Commission issued 22 October 1G28 to Susan Jorden, relict of the de-
ceased, to administer &c. the grant to a certain Jone Viney in November
1G22 being revoked 1G25. Soame, 87.
John Jordaine of the City of Exeter, merchant, 26 July 1627, proved
2 July 1628. The poor of Exeter and the poor of Lyme Regis. The poor
of Tiverton, Devon. I give to the youngest of my brother Ignatius Jor-
daine's children fifty pounds, to be paid unto him when he shall come to
the age of two and twenty years. To my sister Elizabeth Crowe all that
her husband did owe me in his life time and to her five childien fifty pounds,
I.e. ten pounds ajjiece. To my sister Christian Lathy one annuity or yearly
rent of six pounds to be issuing out of all my messuages, lands &c., called
Kerslakc a/s Carslake, in Tiverton, which I lately purchased of John
Kei'sluke. To my sister Lathy's children twenty pounds. To my sister
Joane Sinckler ten pounds and to her children ten pounds. To the children
of William Bolt of Crediton twenty pounds. To Robert Bolt's youngest
daughter twenty pounds. To Nicholas Bolt's youngest daughter twenty
pounils. Ten pounds to be bestowed for the relieving of Elizabeth Wou-
ston (or Wonston), the wife of Gregory Wonston (or Wouston), but no
})art of it shall ever come to her husband's hands or disposition. To my
1805.] (fencalo(/lc((l (cleanings in Eiujhmd. 493
son John my parsonage of Exbourne in Devon. My son Samnel. IVfy son
William and such woman as shall be his wife at the time of his decease.
My dauf^hter Katherine. My manor of Exbourne. To Samuel the occu-
pation of my dwelling liousc; in Kxon. I\Iy land in the parish of Saint
Sidwell's lying without the East gate of the city, containing seaventeen acres,
to be enjoyed by my wife Joane as long as she shall live unmarried after
my decease; then to my son John. INIy son Josepli at four and twenty.
My three daughters, Elizabeth, Mary and Sarah. Mary and Katherine the
children of my daughter Katherine. Wife Joane to be executrix and my
brother Ignatius Jordaine and my brother in law James Osmond to be over-
seers. Ignatius Jurdaine one of the witnesses. IJarrington, 07.
Elizabeth Jurdain of the City and County of Exofi, widow, 27 Sep-
tember 1033, i^roved 31 October 1033. To be buiied in the parish church
of St. ]\lary Arches in Exon, in the grave of my late deceased husband, and
my desire is that Mr. Henry Painter may preach my funeral sermon. I
give to Walter Younge the elder of Collyton and to John Davy of Credy
in the {)arish of Sanford, Devon, Esquires, and to Ignatius Jurdiane of the
City of Exon Esq., John Champneys geu^ and John Hayne the elder,
merchant of Exon, five hundred pounds to be employed by them for such
good and pious uses within the County and City in such manner and form
as they shall think fit and convenient. I give to Mr Henry Painter, minis-
ter of St. Petrocks in P2xon forty pounds and ten pounds more to the use
of Henry, his son, to be paid him by his said father when he shall accom-
plish the age of one and twenty years or marr}'. Other clergymen (includ-
ing M^ Josias Gale minister of St. Davyes). The poor of Exon and of
Liscard in Cornwall. Anne Coade my sister. Philip Coade my servant.
William Siimpford my servant.
Item, 1 give all that debt which Nathaniel Duncan oweth, and is indebted un-
to me, unto his two sons Peter and Nathaniel Duncan, to be divided equally
between them. Item, I release and discharge William Hill ray kinsman of
all debts and demands whatsoever due unto me from him. I give to James
Wliite of the City of Exon, merchant, fifty pounds upon condition tliat he,
his heirs &c., pay yearly unto l^^lizabeth Uyder my sister in law, during her
life, four ])ounds quarterly to be paid by equal portions, being a legacy
bequeathed her by my late husband deceased; and I give to the said Eliza-
beth Uyder ten pounds. I give unto the aforesaid James White fifty
pounds more upon condition that he pay unto Anne Taine four pounds
yearly during her life, being a legacy given by my late husband. My sou
John Jurdaine. My daughters Ruth and Sara Jurdaine. Mr John Hayne
the elder of the City of Exon, merchant, and Mr James White to be my
executors in trust, and I give the residue to them until Elizabeth, Susanna,
John, Sarah, Lydia and Ruth Jurdaine, ray children, shall severally accom-
plish the age of one and tw^enty j'ears or be married.
Nicho : Carwithie one of the witnesses. Russell, 89.
Ignatius Jurdain, dated in Exeter 1 March 1035, proved 10 October
1040. To wife Elizabeth one third part of all my goods and to my children
that are unmarried one other third part, according to the Order of the City.
To the poor tic. The poor of Lyme where I was born and the poor of
Geruezey where I was new born. My sister Wackley's children. Richard
Slade in St. Thomas parish. Mrs. Manton, widow. My cousin William
Ryder's wife* My brother, Synckler. The poor of Topsom (TopsUam).
VOL.'XLIX. 42*
I
494 Genealogical Gleanings in England. [Oct.
Mr. Painter (and otlier ministers). Also I give to the cliildren of iny son
Niithiuiiel Duncan one hundred pounds. Also I give to the cliildren of my
son William Hill one hundred pounds. All which money I will shall be
delivered to the fathers of each of them and to pay it when they come to
the age of four and twenty years, if they be well able to pay it. I forgive
all monev3 owinij unto me if it be under the value of twentv 8hillini{s each.
My wife to be executrix. For my son Joseph I pray my wife Elizabeth,
my executrix, ^nd my overseers to take some pains for the placing of him
with his portion during his life. Coventry, 130.
(Sir) Simon Baskervill (knight) Doctor in Physic, of the parish of
St. Dunstan in the West (London) 20 April 1641, proved 7 July 1G41. I
give my dwelling house in Fleet Street and all my houses adjoining, which
I lately did purchase of Sir George Crooke, to my dear wife and to her
heirs forever. I give to my sister Jourdayne ten pounds. To her son, my
nephew Ignatius Jourdayne I give all my books of Divinity. I give to
my nephew Richard Baskervill two hundred pounds. To my trusty servant
Thomas Hall twenty pounds. To the poor of St. Dunstau's parish wherein
I dwell three pounds. All the rest of my goods and leases whatsoever I
give to my dear wife whom I make solo executrix.
Proved by Dame Catherine Baskervill, relict &c. Evelyn, 88.
JoANE JoiiDAiNE of the City and County of Oxon (Exon) widow, 21
October 1648, proved 25 August 1649. The poor of St. Mary Archers
(Arches) wherein I now dwell. To Elizabeth Jordaine, Mary the wife of
Christopher Letthebridge and Sarah Jordaine, daughters of John Jordaine
my last husband, all those closes &c. in the parish of St. Sidwells without
the city of Exeter which 1 there hold. Property in Tiverton to Joseph
Jordaine youngebt son of my late husband. My late husband's legacies to
Elizabeth, Mary and Sarah. Fairfax, I 23.
ELiZAHirni JuRDAiNK of the City and County of Exeter widow, 20
June 1645, proved 0 March 1649. John Painter of London, merchant,
owelh me. Hugh Sowden of London, merchant, oweth me. Fifty pounds
to the poor of P^xeter in such manner &,s by the last will and testament of
\\\\ late (hu^eased husband Ji>iiatiu.s Jurdaine is ordained. To my irrandchild
Jos(>ph Hill twenty pounds. I'he residue to my son Ignatius Junlaino
whom 1 make sole executor. i^embroke, 42.
Dame Katiierine Baskervile of Richmond Surrey, widow, late wife
of Sir Simon Baskervile &c., 15 April 1670, proved 10 October 1670, My
nephew Mr Richard Baskervile. Property in Kinge Street, Westminster.
My cousin Mrs Prudence Martyn willow. My cousin Mrs Anne Martin
widow. My god daughter Mrs Penelope Fisher. My nephew Mr Ignatius
Jordan. I\fy two young cousins Mi'S Anne Lawrence and INIrs Katheriue
Biixirs dauiihters of the aforesaid Anne Martin widow and grand daughters
of the said Mrs i^rudence JMartiu. Mrs Prudence Martin to be executrix.
Penn, 132.
[I am much inclined to believe that the William Hill w^hom Mr. Ignatius Jur-
daiu, or Jordaine, called " son in law," was the William Hill of New Eng-
land, whose sons VVilliaui, James and Ignatius Hill were legatees under the will
of Mrs. Mary Godwyn of Lyme Regis in 16G5 (see Gleanings, Part I, pp. 70-71),
and whoso widow became the wife of Mr. Ednunid Greenleaf , as there shown.
The Nathaniel Duncan whom Mr. Jurtlain also calls son in law was also without
doubt our Nathaniel Duncan of New England, who had sons Peter and Nathan-
181)5.1 Genealogical OleaningH in England. 495
icl, just as appears in will of Mrs. Ellzftbetli Jurdaln of Exctor (1G33). Note
too Lliut tl»e Kcreil^o fainily of Lyme Ilej^is arc also connected ^vlth tliis family
(see will of Mrs. (iodwyn also). .Just what relationship John Co^an of Boston
in New England, or ratlier his wife and children, bore to Ignatius Jurdain I can-
not say, but he seems to have iriven two powers of attorney to demand and
receive legacy or legacies under Mr. Jurdain's (or Jordan's) will (sec Lechford's
Note-l'>()ok, pp. 148 and 310. I give the references to the printed book, ignor-
ing that exasperating index at the end of the volume). See Vis : of London for
pedigree of Jiaskervill. Ignatius Jurdain was adm. to Wadham Coll., Oxf.,
1G25, and succeeded Adam Harsnet as Vicar of Cranham, Essex, 2 Sept. 1639,
his uncle Baskervill being patron. Henky F. Waters.]
Jamks Hill of Lyme Regis Dorset, merchant, 10 May 1G20, proved
5 May 162 1. The poor of Lyme Regis. To my son James Hill ten
pounds. To my son Benjamin all that part of my liouse in Cumb street
in Lyme Regis in which he now dwelleth and the little garden now like-
wise in his occupation for the term of four score and ten years, if he so
long shall live. I give him in money twenty pounds and also those six
silver spoons which I bought of him; and I do forgive and discharge him
from the payment of such money as he doth owe me. To Jarnes Hill, son
of Benjamin, twenty pounds. To the other I'uur children of my said son
Benjamin, twenty marks apiece, viz'', to Anne, Elizabeth, Jane and Ijenja-
min, to be bestowed and employed for their good until their several ages of
one and twenty years or days of marriage. I do give unto my son William
Hill twenty shillings. To my daughter Sarah Fry twenty pounds and to
her three children, Tristram, William and Mary, twenty pounds apiece. To
my daughter Mary Hill two hundred pounds, within one year next after
my decease. To my daughter Judith a silver spoon. To my said son
Benjamin all my wearing apparel (except my best gown). All the rest of
my lands, goods and chattels not formerly given 1 do give and bequeath
unto my '' sonne in Lawes " William Frye and William Kirridge whom I
do hereby ordain and appoint to be my whole executors &c. John Cogins
the elder a witness. Dale, 35.
[The above will ought to be read in connection with the Jurdain wills here
given and that of Mrs. Mary Godwyn referred to in previous note.
H. F. Waters.]
Jo.VN GiUFFiN of the County of High Nockect in tl>e River Ansemund
in the Country of Virginia and now being in St. Ollave's j)arish near Lon-
don and intending, by the permission of (iod, very suddenly to pass over
for Virginia in the good ship called the Margaret of London, whereof under
God Mr Robert Pox goetli as commander, 20 July 1()G0, proved 19 April
16GL David, son of George, Griffin (at twenty one). Robert Griffin,
another son (at twenty one). Thomas Griffin, another (at twenty one).
Richard Griffin, a fourth son of the said George, towards the keeping of
him at school, and after ray decease when he shall accomplish the age of
twenty and one years my whole will and intent is that my whole plantation
in the County of Warisquick in the Land of Virginia &c. shall be to and
for the only use and behoof of him the said Richard Griffith [sic.) and his
heirs, executors, administrators and assigns. To Margaret, Mary and
Rebecca Griffin, the three daujihters of the aforesaid George Griffin, at
twenty one or days of marriage. I make the said George Griffin my sole
executor; and I likewise make and ordain James Mansleild of the parish
of St. Ollaves in Southwark, mariner, to bo an overseer. Proved by George
Griffin. May, 57.
*
I
4l)G Genealogical Gleanings in England. [Oct.
David Griffin of Basii)gl)iill Street, London, citizen and taliowchand-
ler, II November 1G79, proved 12 December 1070. To uiy sister Kathe-
rine Sprigs, witlow, for life, the lent of a liouse and orcliard at Stratford
Bridge in County of Glocester, and after her decease to my nephew John
Grillin, son of my late brotlier John Griffin deceased. To my said nephew
Joliti 11 liouse and orcliard » ear Packenhalls-tithing, Glocestershiie. My
brother in hiw John liobbs and sipter Elizabeth his wife and her two chil-
dren John and Thomas llewett. My sister Katherine Sprigg's four children
Thomas, Abrabam, Katherine and Joane. To my brother Samuel Griffin
in Virginia forty shillings for a ring to wear in remembrance of me.
Brother in law John Ilobbs to be executor. I^'"o» 1^1.
Commission issued 35[?] November 1689 to Lydia Tonstall (wife of
Thomas Tonstall j niece on the sister's side and next akin to Eliza: Griffin,
lately of Virginia in the parts beyond the seas, vviddow deceased, to admin-
ister her goods &c. Admon. Act Book (1G80) L. 184.
Edmond Welde of Sudbury, Suffolk, mercer, 5 December 1 605, proved
3 May 1608. I give and bequeath unto Amye my right well beloved wife
ray mansion house wherein 1 do now inhibit and dwell, in the parish of
St. Peter in Sudbury, to hold for life; and after her decease I give the
moiety and one part thereof (i.e.) the shop, the chamber over it, the ware-
house &o. to Daniel Welde my eldest son ; tlie other j)art of the messuage,
being the West side thereof, I give to John Welde my second son. To the
said Daniel fifty pounds at five and twenty years of age and to John forty
pounds (at same ;tge). To Edmund my third son my tenemewts and houses
which I purchased of Mr. John Howe, in the parish of St. Gregory, to have
and to hold after he shall be of the full age of four and twenty years. To
Thomas my fourth son a piece of arable laud of six acres in Great Cornard
called Church Croftes, at four and twenty. To Benjamin my fifth son a
piece of arable land of five acres which I purchased of Peter Greene gen\
being parcel of the manor of Neale's, lying in a field near the clay pits in
the parish of St. Peter in Sudbury, abutting upon the way leading from
Sudbury towards Great Waldingfield, to have and to hold at his age of
four and twenty. I give to Joseph my sixth son my piece of meadow in
Cornerd and Sudbury containing two acres and three roods which was some
time Iviohard Eden's gen' and abutteth upon the high way leading from
Sudbury towards Corneard right against a certain lane called Cats Lane.
To James my seventh son my messuage or tenement with a croft of land
belonging of one acre and half in North Lopham Norfolk which I purchased
of John Lovick. To my eldest daughter Mary Welde fifty pounds at two
and twenty. To my youngest daughter Elizabeth my two tenements which
I purchased of John Drewe, in Balington Essex, an(i an acre of land called
Stumpcrosse in Cornard. Amye my wife to be sole executrix and my
brother John Dereslye to be supervisor. William Howe and Robert Buck-
stone witnesses. Windebanck, 42.
[This Avill I found many years ago and gavp> it to some member of the Weld
family in America. Wliether it has ever been printed I do not know.
n. F. W.
Mr. Waters comraunicated the will to Rev. Charles R. Weld, of Baltimore,
Md. INIr. ,1. Edward Weld, of New York City, is at present coUectini^ genea-
logical material of the Welds in this country and in England. — II. E. W.]
Giles Boadman of Cambridge in the diocese of Ely 28 September 1604,
. >
ttl
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 497
proved 17 October 1604. My body to be buried in the cliurch of All
Hallows, Cambridge. To wife Elizabeth a hundred pounds and the lease
of the house I now dwell in, with all the household stuff &c. (the wares
and other things in my shop, with the hairs and timber, excepted). I give
her my tenement, messuage, burgage or cottage, with the croft adjoining,
in Ickelton, in Green Street there, in the County of Cambridge. All the
rest of my goods &c., my debts paid and funerals dischai-ged, 1 give unto
Robert Drowne and Andrew IJoadman, ray brothers, whom I make execu-
tors.
Proved by Robert Browne, one of the executors, power reserved to grant
commission to Andrew IJoadman the other executor named &c.
Ilarte, 81.
IIkllink (afterwards written Ilelliner) I^uowne of Cambridge in the
County of Cambridge, widow, 11 November lOlG, proved 22 January IGIG.
I give and bequeath unto Robert Browne, my son, besides the house which
his father formerly by will gave unto hira, the sum of two hundred pounds,
to be paid unto JMr. Oliver Grenough of Nanby in Lincolnshire, within
three years after my decease, to the use of my said son Robert. To sou
Andrew IJrowne two hundred pounds over and above the hundred giveu
him by his father, to be paid (as above) within two years after my decease.
To son Samuel (a similar bequest). The said Oliver Grenough to be
*'gardenier" unto my said three children. To my son John Browne two
hundred pounds, to be paid unto him within six years after my decease.
A similar bequest to son William.
Item, I give and bocpieath unto my brother Andrewe Bordeman the sum
of (jvc pounds. To Tiiomas Jury live pounds. To Alice Foote, the wife
of Foote, one of my best gowns. To the poor of Bennett parish
in Cambridge twenty shillings, to be bestowed at the day of m}'' burial. To
him that shall preach for me at my funeral ten shillings. All the rest of
my goods, whatsoever they be, unbequeathed I give and bequeath unto
Mr. John Jackesonne and Mr. Robert Birder, my sous in law, whom I
make executors. Andrew Bordraan and Thomas Jewry were witnesses.
The executors named in the will renounced and commission issued (at
above date) to John Atkinson and Thomas Jewrie. Weldou, 3.
Andrkwe Bordman of Cambridge in the County of Cambridge, baker,
10 February IGlG, proved 19 April 1G17. X give to my eldest son Richard
Bourdman forty pounds to be paid unto him at his age of one and twenty
years. I give unto my son Andrewe Bordman forty pounds, to be paid
unto him at his age of one and twenty. I give unto my son Thomas Bord-
man forty pounds to be paid unto him at his age of one and twenty years.
I give unto my son William Bordman forty pounds, to be paid unto him in
like sort at his age of one and twenty years. And if it please God that
any of my aforesaid four children, viz^ Richard, Andrewe, Thomas and
AVilliam Bordman do depart tiiis life before they or any of tliem shall attain
to thoir several ages of one and twenty yoars then my will is that he or they
surviving shall be the others' lieir. I give to my loving wife Rebecca
Bordman my house in fee simple, which I purchased of Thomas Reade of
Cambridge, carpenter, to have and enjoy the same during her life; and after
her decease the foresaid tenement or house to be equally divided amongst
my foresaid four sons, or so many of them as shall be then living after her
death. All the rest of my goods and chattells unbequeathed I give and
498 Genedlogical Gleanings in Kwjland. [Oct.
boquouth unto my said wife Rebecca Bordman, wliom I do ordain and con-
btitiile my solo and only executrix of this my last will and testaaient; and
she to pay my debts and to see my body decently buried.
Weldon, 31.
[The above is a larger abstract than was given by Emmertou and Waters in
1880. The two wills preceding this have been gathered since 1883. It is alto-
gether pr()bai)Ie that Giles Boadnian was the father of Andrewe Bordman (both
of Canibridgo, Enghmd) and that the latter was the fatlier of our Williani
Bordiiian of Cambridge, New England. IT. F. Watkus.
To the will of Andrew Bordman in Emmerton, and Watcrs's Gleanings, pp.
12-1.3, is appended this note : " The above testator was undoubtedly the father
of William Bordman of Cambridge in New Enghuul, who came over in the ship
John, of London, in 1G38, was steward of the college, and died in Cambridge
in i\Iarch, 1(585, aged seventy-three years. His son, Andrew Bordman, was
steward of tlie college, and died 15 July, 1G87, aged forty-two years.
" Mrs. llel)ecca Bordman, Avidow of the testator, took for a second husband,
Stephen Day, a locksmith of Cambridge, England, Avho, coming over to New
England Avith his wife and step-son William (as above), became tlie earliest
printer on this sideof the ocean (says Savage), and died 22 December, 1G08.
His wife had died 27 October, lG5i)."J
HuiMi'iiKEY Tkafford of Trafford, Lancashire, Esq., but now residing
in the City of York, 5 June 1779, proved in the Prerogative Court of York
17 July 1771) and at London 27 July 1771). AVife Elizabeth. Kcal estate
at Sall'ord, Lancashire, heretofore belonijinix to lier or coininfj to me in her
right or under any conveyance made b} her or her family. The picture of
her late brother Sir John Moseley. IMy estates at Tralford. My dwelHug
house in York. Real estate in Cheshire. Cousin John Trafford of Cros-
ton, T/ancashire, Esq. My two sisters Ann Barnes of Derby, widow, and
Elizabeth Yates, widow. My thi-ee nieces, the daughters of the said Eliza-
beth Yates, namely Aim Ashton, now the wife of Henry Nooth Esq., ^fajor
in the 4tli Keg^ of Dragoon Guards, Mary, now the wife of John Aspiual
Esq., Sergeant at Law, and Catherine, now the wife of James Campbel
Esq., an Advocate in Scotland. My mansion at Spaldington. Pictures of
my grandfather and granduiother. Sir Ralph Ashton and his lady, now at
Traiford. 1 give to my relation Mr, Thomas TraObrd of Cecil Street,
Strand, London, wine merchant, and to P^lizabeth Trafford liis sister one
thousand pounds apiece.. INIy body to be interred iu the family vault at
St. Nicholas Chapel adjoiuing JManchester Church. Warburton, 326.
Thomas Trafford of Cecil Street, Strand, Middlesex, gentleman, 13
December 1783, proved 10 January 1784. To Mrs. Elizabeth Trafford,
widow of Humphrey Trafford, late of Trafford, Lancashire Esq., one mourn-
ing diamond ring of ten guineas value. The rest of my personal estate to
be sold and the produce invested in the purchase of Four per Cent Bank
Annuities or other Gov^ Securities and held in trust, the interest to be paid
to my sister Ann Trafford during her life. After her decease 1 bequeath
the whole of the principal (and accrued interest) to the oldest surviving sou
ol my dear brother William Trafford, late residing at Livingston's Manor
iu the Province of New York in North ivn^erica, for his sole use and benefit;
but if there should be no son of my said brother surviving at the time of
my death then I give the same to the eldest son of any son of my said
brother William wlio should then be living; if no son then to eldest daugh-
ter tl^^c. ]\Iy sister Ann Traff'ord and Thomas Quale of Princes Court
Westminsler, gen\ to bo executrix and executor.
Provi'd by Aiui Trallbril, spinster, power reserved to grant probate to
Tliomas Quayle iOsq. Rockingham, <)'!.
fi
1805.] Genealogical Glrjmhigs in England. 400
KiJZMiKTii TuAFFOiii) of the City of York widow, \ January 1785,
proved 23 November 1780. Lands skc. in Salford, Lancashire. IMy rela-
tion Geoige Ijcycostor of Toft in Cheshire I^sq. Lands in Rollestou and
Annesley, Stnifoi'dshire. Oswald Mosley Ivsq. eldest son of Sir John Par-
ker IMosley of Ancoats, Lancashiie, Hai-'. INIv relation Saint Andrew
AVarde of llooton Pagnell, Yorkshire, Ks(]. My relation JNIrs. Ann Traf-
ford of Chelsea near London. Catherine Eleanora Campbell and Sarah
Campbell the two daughters of Robert Campbell of Askuish or LociigaiT
House, Argyleshire in North lii-itain, Esq. ]\Iy relations Mrs. Letitia
Thoridiagh and INL's. Sarah Thornhagh, both of York. IMy god daughter
Elizalx'th IMosley. daughter of Sir John Parker Mosley. IMy relation the
Rev'' Oswald Leycester, clerk, brother of the said George Leycester. I\Iy
relations Susannah and Elizabeth Watts, daughters of the late Mr. John
AVatts of Leieestei'shire, genS deceased. John Ti;ifford of Tralfoi'd PiSq.,
]\L's. Trafford his wife (and others). IMy body to be bui'ied near the
remains of my late dear husband Humphrey Tratlbrd Esq. in tiie Family
Vault in St. Nieliolas Chapel adjoining Manchester Church. The said S*^
Andrew Warde to be sole executor. Norfolk, 591.
Ann Tkafford of Beaufort Row Chelsea, Middlesex, spinster, 1 July
1784, proved 11 Septembei- 1788. IMy housr in Green Street Grosvenor
Square. My executors Sir James Nicolson, Baronet, and Mi*. Thoaias
Quayle of Princes Court. My brother William Trafford, now or late resid-
ing at Ancram in Livingston's Manor near Albany in North America, and
his children. A legacy bequeathed to my late brother Thomas.
Calvert, 461.
[For the references to the forcgoini? Trafford wills I am indebted to Mr. W.
II. B. l^ird, who asks for any notes that may be furnislied about the family. I
tmdcrstood Mr. Uird to say that he could not place this line in llic 'rratlbrd
pedigree. II. b\ W.]
Thomas Snklling, clerk, vicar of Bridgerule, 30 May 1G39, proved 11
Aufjust 1012. 'The poor of Bridgerule and the poor of Launcells. To-
>vards the augnuaitation or eidarging of the Communion Cu[) of the ))arish
of Bridgeruh^ I do give and bequeath fort}'" shillings sterling. My daugh-
ters Elizabeth, Margaret and Jo;ine Snelling. Lands called little Torrage
in Plimpton St. JMary's, Devon, which I hold by the demise and grant of
Sir Rieliard Stro<lo knight. JMargai-et my wife. My brother Emanuell
Snelling. My sister ^Vehhian Alley and lier children by Francis Alley.
JMy sister Florence Lapp. I give unto my brother William Snelling one
of my best books such as he shall n»ake choioe of. My wife IMai'gaiet to
be sole executrix and my brother in law Francis Fortescue of Wood Esq.,
my cousin Christopher IMartiri of Plimton Earl gen', Richard Galbert
(Gilbert?) of Bridgerule gen'' and Richard Yeale to be overseers.
Cambell, 105.
[See Foster's Alumni Oxonienscs, Early Scries, Vol. 4, p. 1387. — W. K. W.]
Frances Snelling the younger of Chadlewood, Devon, s[)inster, 29
November IG^o, [u-oved 6 November 1G55. IMy estate of inheritance by
descent as one of the cousins and coheirs of Francis Snelling Esq. deceased,
my nephew. My sister Jane Snelling and Christopher Martin Esq. her
intended husband. My mother Frances Snelling, widow. My sisters
Mary Perriman and Jone Treby. My nephews Arthur Perriman, John
Furse and James Perriman. My niece Frances I'erriman. My aunts the
Lady Elizabeth Davies, Agnes Ileale and Susan Izaacke. The poor of
r
500 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [Oct.
Plimpton St. Mary. Certain servants. Sister Jane Snelling to be sole
executrix. John Davie one of the witnesses. Aylett, 191.
[Johii^ Snelling of riympton, St. Mary, Devon, Eng., d. 8 May, 1529; his son
and heir was William^. His graniison RolDert^ of Chadlewood d. 12 March,
1570, and by wife Nichola Slanning liad Emanuel,'* William* and llobert.* Wil-
liam* of Chadlewood ra. Jane, dau. of Edmond Specott of Thornborowe. Their
son Thomas,* bur. 11 Nov., 1644, at Plympton, St. Mary, mar. Joane Elford, and
had Jolin,^ Thomas,^ Emanuel®, William,® Jane,® Wethian,® Mary,® Joane,® Doro-
thy,® Florence.® John® m. Frances, dau. of Walter Ilele of Giiaton, and had,
among other- daughters, Frances,^ bapt. 10 March, ICIO; bur. 7 Oct., 1055, at
Plympton, St. Mary. Her will is given above. Her uncle William' came to
Newbury and was a physician; on 13 Oct., 1054, he purchased a house, garden
and orchard in Boston. His wife was Margery, eldest dau. of Giles Stagg of
Soutlnvark, whom he mar. 5 July, 1G48. Their children were William, -^ b. 24
June, lO-l'J; Ann, 7 b. 2 March, 1052, d. young; Ann,^ b. 7 May, 1G54. The wife
d. 18 Juno, liiOT, age 4(1, and is buried in Copi)s' Hill.
The will of William® is proved at Boston, 1074, and in it he states his relation-
ship to 'I'iiomas* as " the youngest son of the late Tliomas Snelling of ('haudle-
wood." Tlie seal he used has the arms of the l)ev(jn family — "Arg., three
grillins' lieatis erased Ou., a chief ermine" — with a mullet as a mark of cadency,
this denoting his being a descendant of a third son (probaljly his grandfather),
as his brother John,® in his pedigree of the family in 1G20 (Harl. MSS. 11C3,
folio 101)), calls him fourth son of Thomas.* This John,® father of Frances,^
bi'l'oi'e uKMitionod, could not have been the settler in New I'ingland, as suggested
by I\lr. Augustus T. Perkins, in the llcraldic Jonnuil, vol. il. p. 11 ; or the set-
tler at Sacd, 1(553, as given by Savage, as he was buried 28 Dec, 1031), at Plymp-
ton, St. Mary.
There has also been credited to Dr. William® a brother Joaej)h, who nowhere
api)ears in the English pedigree. Other wills of this family Avould show
beyond question whether the identity of the father of Dr. AVilliam® is as given
above.
Ann, 7 dau. of Dr. William, m. Frances Davenport, mariner, of Boston.
Their eldest dau. Margaret mar. James Gooding, jun., of Noddle's Island,
and they had Kichard Gooding, b. 18 Oct., 1700.
Ann Davenport m. Thonuis Uussell 5 Sept., 1700, and had William, b. 4 May,
1701; Ann, b. 15 Nov., 1702; Thomas, b. 1 Sept., 1705; Ann, b. 7 Oct., 1700;
Sarah, b. 7 July, 1709.
William^ Snelling, son of Dr. William,* d. 1678, and doubtless practiced as a
physician, as Sewall mentions, under date 3 Sept., 1076, sending to Dr. Snelling
for professional advice.
By the marriage of Dr. William's daughters, and through their children, there
were doubtless descendants of Dr. William, though Savage states there were
none. ,
Bridgman, in his Copps' Hill, gives John® as the father of a Thomas who emi-
grated to America (1040-1050), with an English pedigree.
(See Vivian's Visitations of Devon, p. 694; Tuckett's Devon Pedigrees^ p. 21;
Ilarleian Socitty, vol. vi. p. 200.) — Waltek K. Watkins.]
Markk Pikuce of London 10 February 1G54, proved 3 June 1G56.
Forty pounds in hand of Master Robert Newnuin citizen and vintner of
London. Goods which J carry with uie to li-clund. Certain goods which
are airrady in Ireland in tlie han<ls of one IMastcr William Swann at ]\Ias-
tcr Ljidiowe's liouse in Dublin. Certain goods in the iiands of JNIaster
Samuel CaHinch. 'J'en pounds in money in the hands of Elizabeth Iliggin-
son, widow, which I lent to her deceased husband Theophilus lligginson in
New England and ought to have been paid presently at our arrival in
ICngland, a*^ by a bill of his hand api)eareth. All the said money (and the
goods bt'iiig llrst sold an<l put into money) first 1 becpieath unto Master
Devcnport pastor to theciiurch in Newhaven in New England forty shillings
and to my beloved friend JMaster Robert Newman abovenamed twenty
.r r~.
«1
4
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 501
shillings and to my beloved friend ]\P. William Viner twenty shillings, to
Rebecca and Anne Done, the daughters of my brotiier in law Fromal)ovo
Done, each ten shillings. The rest of my estate I give to Samuel, Eliza-
beth and Dorothy Brooke, the cliildren of my deceased sister Sarah lirooke,
and Libia Edyer, the daughter of my deceased sister Jane Ellis, and Samuel
Peirce, Marke Peirce, Deborah Peirs and Sarah Peirs, the cliildren of ray
brother Henry Peirce, to be equally divided amongst them by even portions.
Friends Master William Vyner, citizen and joiner of London, and Master
]u)l)ert Newman abovenamod to bo my executors.
'i'hen follows an interesting schedule of goods (carried to Ireland).
Berkley, 233.
[Mark Pierce in 1G42 owned an estate at the N. E. corner of Ilolyoke and
Mt. Auburn streets, in Cambridge, Mass., tlie next year removing to New
Haven, at wliicli place he was known as a public surveyor and teacher of a pri-
vate school. Previously, in 1G39, he is found there on a list of those subscrib-
ing to a fundamental agreement. In 1643 he is on a rate list, and also tlned one
shilling, with Theophilus Higginson and others, for being late at training. He
took tiie oath of fidelity 1 July, 1044 ; he Avas appointed to view meadows IG
June, 1G45, and assigned a seat in the ireeting-house 10 March, 1G4G-7.
Robert Newman was doubtless that one who came in the Mary and John, and
removed to New Haven, where he was a deacon of the church, and had two
daughters baptized (in 1042 and 1G4G) : some years before the date of the above
will he returned to England.
Theophilus Higginson, son of Rev. Francis and Ann Higginson, lived in New
Haven, where he died at the age of 37 years, leaving one son, Samuel. — W. K.
W ATKINS.]
William Burrell of Virginia, planter, 4 July 1648, proved 5 August
1648. My sister Anne Karmihill (Carmichael ?) her two youngest daugh-
ters. My brother John Burrell. My brother in law Richard Kelly to be
sole executor. Essex, 126.
George Scott citizen and grocer of London, 8 May 1645, proved 22
February 1648. To be buried in the parish church of Seavenoke in the
Co. of Kent in a grave to be made in the ground within a vault which I
lately caused to be made at the upper end of the South He of the Chancel
for the laying of the body of my late dear motlier and such others of her
\ posterity as shall desire to be buried there. To the Company of Grocers
I of the City of London, whereof I am a member, my greatest standing cup
I and cover of silver, all gilt, containing about thirty and three ounces, with
I case thereunto belonging. By deed of 5 February, 10"^ Charles, I bought
of Thomas Lock of Cranworth, Norfolk, clerk, and Mary his wife an
annuity or yearly rent charge of scaveu pounds to be paid unto me, the said
Georgo Scott, and Elizabeth my wife and to bo issuing and going out of
, all that large house or inn called the Bull, sometimes two tenements &c.,
in the parish of Sevenocke, now in tho tenure of John Sole, innholder.
Provision for lifteen two penny loaves of wheaten or household bread of a
j day old to be distributed amongst such poor of the village or precinct of
i Rethered als Riverhead frequenting divine service every Sunday morning
I as shall be nominated by the tenant for the time being that shall dwell in
5 my manor house called Brook's Place at Riverhead als Rethered. My lov-
iag sister ^Irs Ann Hay and my loving cousins Herbert Hay and Ann
iiryan. My loving niece Ann Brace. To my loving brother Edmond
Scott my great seal ring of gold. I give one hundred pounds, to be paid at
i\ the end of two years after my decease unto ray loving cousin Humphrey
i> vol. xlix. 43
V
1
i1
502 Genealogical Gleanings in England. [Oct.
Scott of Congerhuist in Kent Esq. tovvards the repair of his mansion house
called Conf^erhurst. In case my brother Edmond doth happen to die leav-
ing Mary his wife, George and Edward his sons and Grace his daughter
to survive him, I give to each of them ten pounds yearly. I have sub-
scribed and paid into the Chamber of London one hundred and twenty
five pounds towards the reducing of the Irish rebels according to the several
Acts of Parliament in that case made and provided. I give to George,
Edward and Grace Scott, the three children of my brother Edmond, all my
freehold or other lands, tenements, plantations, goods &c. in Martin's Hun-
dred or elsewhere in the kingdom or dominion of Virginia. Other goods
&c. to the children of my niece Anne Brace, daughter of my brother
Richard Scott deceased. My cousin Thomas Brace her husband to be sole
executor. (Among witnesses was Edward Phillips parish clerk of Mary
Woollchurch, London.) Fairfax, 23.
Bakbara Cabot of the town and County of Southampton, widow, 17
April 1776, witli a codicil dated 12 June 1776, another dated 29 August
1776, another dated 7 October 1776, anotlier dated 1 November 1776 and
another dated 8 November 1776, proved 15 October 1777. To my brother
Kobei t Cooper of St Ann's Street in the City of New Sarum three thou-
sand j)ounds, together with my chariot and horses, in case he will be pleased
to accept them, and all my pictures and portraits in the fore parlour of my
present dwelling house. To my sister Ann Barnes three thousand pounds
subject to the payment thereout of one clear annuity of twenty pounds to
her daughter Ann Barnes during her natural life^ To my sister Mary
Cooper of Milfoi^ Street in the said city of New Sarura three thousand
pounds (and certain silver and other goods). To Mr Stephen Higginsou
of Salem in New England, a relation of my late husband Francis Cabot
deceased, the full sum of three thousand pounds, together with a pair of
silver candlesticks and snuffers marked fF. C. in a cypher, a silver handed
cup, a silver bowl and silver tankard and also the portraits of my late said
husband and myself; all which I desire may be paid and transmitted ta
him with the soonest safety and convenience after my decease. And in
case of the death of the said Stephen Higginson in ray life time then I
give and bequeath the said money and other articles to all and every of his
cliildren then liviu'T or whereof liis wife shall bo "ensicnt." Also I jjive
to Susanna the wife of the said Stephen lligginson my diamond hoop ring
and to him the said Stephen my late husband's gold watch ; and in case of
his death then to his children. To Robert and George Cooper, sons of my
late nephew Robert Cooper, five hundred pounds apiece at twenty one. To
my nephew "William Barnes three hundred pounds due me on mortgage
from Mr Thomas Moody. My niece Mary Barnes. Mr Edmund Moody
of Southampton gen*. Mrs Rebecca Held of New Sarum widow. My
cousin INIr Richard Wythe of Warminster, Attorney at Law, and his brother
Mr John Wythe. Mrs Alice Gougli, wife of Capt. Gough of New Sarum.
To my brother in law Mr William Barnes of Bristol and my brother in law
Mr Robert Cooper of Milford Street aforesaid and my sister in law Eliza-
beth the wife of my brother Robert Cooper fifty pounds apiece for mourn-
ing. Mrs Elizabeth Hewett wife of the Rev'^ IMr Hewett of Wilton. JMy
niece Sarah the wife of the Rev'*. Dr. Baker. Mrs Falkinijham the wife of
Admiral Kalkingham, IMrs Hook the widow of Col. Hook, Mrs I^e Gay the
widow of Mr Charles Le Gay, l\Irs Frances and Dorothy Clutterbuck and
JNlrH Webb wife of M'. Charles Webb, all of Southampton. A cabinet of
/
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England, 503
my own japanning. My honored father Robert Cooper to be residuary
legatee and sole executor.
\n tlie third Codicil mention made of niece Mary Barnes, now the wife
of KaU'igh Colbourne. Reference to brother Robert Cooper and brother
in law Robert Coojicr. Tlie said Mary Rashleigh [sic).
Proved by Robert Cooper Esq. sole executor. Collier, 412.
[Stephen Tli^ginson, born 31 July, 171G; died 12 Oct. 1761; married 22 April
174o, Elizabeth, b. 8 Marcli, 1710, daughter of John and Anna Ornc Cabot, and
had: Stephen, b. 28 Nov. 1743; died in Boston 22 Nov. 1828; m. Susan, b.
17:u;, (1. 17S8, dauLjhtor of Aaron and Susanna (Porter) Clcvehuid. Thoy liad :
Barbara Cooper, b. 15 Jan. 1774, who m. Sanmel Gardner Perkins of Boston,
and their (hnigliter Barbara Perkins ni. Walter Channing, IM.l).
.lolni, Geor;;o and 1^'rancls Cabot came from the Island of Jersey.
Fruncis "was a merchant in Salem, from Avhieh lie disappears; he is proba))ly
the husband of the testator. — Waltku K. AVatkins.]
William Lloyd of the parish of Redcliffe in the City of Bristol, mari-
ner, 22 November 1G72, proved 2G February A. D. (Stylo Anglicc) 1G75.
I give, devise and be([ueatlj my house, lands, tenements and hereditaments
&c, in Newport and Rode-Island in New England in America to my daugh-
ter Sarah Smitoii to hold for life, remainder to her four children that she
LOW hath, forever, by equal shares and parts. My tenement and lands in
Almondisbury and Olveston which I purchased of John Baugh, white tawer,
for ninety nine years, if Alice, ray wife, my son and daughter John Lloyd
and Mary Butler, or any of them, so long live, I do ratify and confirm such
grant and settlements as I have made of one third part thereof on my said
son, his marriage. My term and interest in the other two thirds I give to
my said daughter Mary Butler and my other daughter Joane Dapwell, my
wife enjoying the same so long as she shall live. The fore part of the
messuage wherein I live, in Redcliff Street I give to my daughter Mary
Butler (the same which she now holds). My grand daughter Martha But-
ler, daughter of the said Mary. My wife, Mary Butler's mother. My son
Richard Lloyd and ray grandson Richard Lloyd, his son. My daughter
Joyce Williams wife of Joseph Williams and my grandson Thomas Wil-
liams, their son. My eldest son William Lloyd and his five children.
Wife Alice to be executrix. Son John Lloyd's daughter Anne. Sons in
law Robert Dapwell and Joseph Williams to be overseers. Bence, 19.
[William Smiton was of Portsmouth, H. I., and died in 1071 ; his widow Sarah
died in 1700. Their children were Sarah, who married William Brownell, Ben-
jamin, married Elizabeth Bonham, and Benjamin's sou Benjamin in 1728 Avas
of Bristol (R. I.) liaving been formerly of Barbados. — Waltku K. Watkins.]
James Lloyd of Boston in New England, merchant, 10 April 1084,
proved 5 April 1G1)6. T am the right and lawful owner of a certain tract
of huni on Ijong Island, near tiu) town of Ostorbay, known by the name of
Ilorsoneelv, and also two thirds of a uac.k of nieadow to tiie South side of
Long Island caUed Fort ucck. One half of the same, with one half of its
pro(lu(!(> and income, 1 give unto my dear wife Ori/zell Lh)yd, for tiio term
of her Hfe, and after her decease to our children then living, equally to be
shared. They shall have lil)erty, when of age, to dis[)Ose of tlieir parts,
each to otiier or to my brother Joseph Lloyd. The other half of Horse-
neck and meadow which I bought of Thomas Hart's attorneys I give, with
its produce and incomes, to our daugliter Grizzell and son James and to
what other child and children it shall please God to give us. Wife Griz-
zele Lloyd and uncle Francis Brinley jiud Mr John Nelson to be my execu-
trix and executors. Bond, G6.
504 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [Oct.
[James Lloyd, born in En|:;fland about 1G50, married, about IGTO, Grizzcll or
Gri/ekia, dau<»litor of Natlianiel Sylvester of Shelter Island, and died 21 Au<i;ust,
1G03. His children, by iirst wife, were Henry, Joseph and Grizzel. He mar-
ried, second, 3 Nov., 1G91, Rebecca, daughter of Gov. John Leverett and Sarah
Sedgwick ; they had a daughter Rebecca, who became the wife of James Oliver,
of Boston.
The will of James Lloyd is No. 2071 in Suffolk Probate Files, and with it are
petition and letter regarding support of infant daughter of James and Rebecca
Lloyd. The letter is by Francis Brinley, of Newport, called uncle by the testa-
tor; he was son of Thomas Brinley, of Datchett, Buckinghamshire, England,
and his sister Grizzell married Nathaniel Sylvester, father of the first wife of
James Lloyd.
John Nelson of Boston, the other executor at the death of the testator, was a
prisoner in Quebec and later at the Chateau d'Angouleme in France and the
Bastile. Henry, son of James Lloyd, married his daughter Rebecca.
WaLTEK K. W ATKINS.]
John Lewis of the Island of Nevis merchant, 21 December 1699,
proved 9 July 1701. To my sister Elizabeth Lewis and to her heirs one
three pint silver tankard marked on the handle I: L:, six silver forks and
silver spoons and two silver porringers marked I: L:, as also five guineas
and one knobed gold ring. To my loving father Thomas Lewis foity
pounds sterling. Item I give and bequeath unto my kinswoman Grisell
Lloyd daughter of James Lloyd of New England ten pounds currant
money there to be paid her immediately after the news of my death by order
of my executor. Mary Gurney the daughter of John Gurney. To James
Taylor my silver hiked sword. My friends Arthur Plomer and William
Ling, both of the island of Nevis, merchants, to be my executors in trust to
take care of all my concerns in this island and remit my estate and effects
to my executor. Mr Henry Lloyd, merchant in Bristol, to be sole execu-
tor. Thomas Novvell one of the witnesses. Dyer, 99.
Elisiia Bennett of Rumney Marsh 9 April 1726, proved 30 May 1727.
To wife Dorothy all my estate, real and personal, at Rumney Marsh and at
Boston, during her life; and after her decease to my sous and daughter
John Bennett, Elis Bennett and Sarah Viall, equally to be divided, and my
wife to be buried out of m}^ estate. And my wife shall sell my wooden
house at Boston to defray charges. I give to my grandson John Bennett
at New Yt)rk one huuilred pounds, to my grandson Samuel Viall one hun-
dred pountis, at my wile's decease, quitting all Nathaniel Viall's debts due
to me. My brick house at Boston to be brought in with the rest of my
estate. •
Commission issued (at above date) to Henry Palmer attorney for Doro-
thy Bennett the widow &c.
Commission issued 16 January 1733 to John Bennett the son, the widow
Dorothy Bennet having died. Farrant, 108.
[The testator's ancestor, Samuel Bennett, came in the "James" from Lon-
don in 1635, aged 24 years, and settled at Lynn, where in 1638 he had twenty
acres granted him. He owned a corn mill there, which he sold in 1653 ; by occu-
pation he was a house carpenter, as we tlnd he was proceeded against by Richard
ChadwcU, shipwright in 1641, for slocking or enticing away his apprentice
John Sampson.
In October 1649, Valentine Hill and John Leverett granted six hundred acres
to Beiuictt, which had been granted to and purchased of Thomas Fowle, it
being souMnvard of Capt. Robtu't Keayne's farm. In 1656 Bennett bargains
with (u'orgo Wallis, gent., his farm house at Rnmly (Rumney) Marsh, called
Rnndy Hall, with marsh and upland adjoining, and eight acres across the creek
ill Lynn. In 1665 John Giilbrd, aged 40 years, deposed that about 16G3-4 he re-
1895.] n enealoy leal GleanuHjs in EmjlaiuL t)0^)
ceived a letter from a kinswoman In England, Mrs. Ilargrave, living In llorslcy
near London, asliing information about the property of Samuel IJennett sen. of
Lynn,orIJoston, and regard ing a matclnvitli hisson Samuel jiin. and her daughter ;
and Sainncl licnut'lt sen. said he would setth; the estate lu; dwelt in, on the road
between lioston and Lynn, the son to allow his father twenty pounds per year
during life. Sanuiell Maveriek, age 03 years, swore to the same purport re-
gariliug S.'unuel Bennett jun.'s njatcli Avitii the daughter of Capt. AVilliam liar-
grave, of Horsey downs, mariner.
In 1G05 Samuel IJennett, senior, gentleman, and his son Samuel, agree that
the son receive as marriage portion house at Uumney Marsh, fifty acres of land
and live lunidred acres adjoining, for his use and that of his Avife Sarah, dau.
Capt. Willi:nu llargrave. If the son had no male heirs, then the property Mas
after the dcMlh of the Avifo SaiiiU U> go to the male lu;irs of Samuel, senior,
viz. : .lolm and lOlisha IJennett, and tiu-ir heirs or next of kin.
Klisha and Dorotiiy liennett liad in Boston : John, born 4 April, 1G08; Ellis,
born t) Aug., !<;!)!). Ellis Bennett lilod liis bond in Sulfolk I'robate Files, No.
5241), 18 Dec, 1727, as administrator da bonis 7ion, witli tlu; will annexed, of the
estate of Elisha Bennett, the "vvill having been proved 30 May, 172G, the year
previous. Waltku K. Watkins.]
Joseph Buugks now of Marlborough, Wilts, England, mercliant, but
late of tho Province of Maryland, being now again to take a voyage into
the same Province, 22 October 1G72, ])roved 27 November 1G72. All my
goods and cliattells to my brothers William, Samuel and Jeremiah and sis-
ters Anne and Mary. My house and lands in INIaryland which I lately
purchased of Ivichard Evvens shall be sold and the moneys raised thereby
divided between my said brothers and sisters. I make and constitute my
father in law John Keynes of INIarlborough aforesaid, geuS executor. And
I desire him, forthwith after my decease, to give unto my dear mother (his
uow wife) and to my brothers Mr. Lsaac and Daniel Purges and to my sis-
ter Elizabeth Parker and unto each of them severally one gold ring of
twenty shillings price, in remembrance of me. And I give my said execu-
tor twenty sliillings to buy him a mourning ring. Eure, 131.
Thomas Sheppard of the City of Chester, geu', Ensign of the Company
of Invalids now in garrison in the Castle of Chester, 2 May 1708, proved
15 November 1709. To ray loving niece Mrs. Esther Harris, daughter of
my late sister Esther Baldwin deceased, all such debts &c. as shall be due
and unpaid unto me, at my decease, from Hannah Green of Cholton in the
Co. of Cliestei", widow, and John Green her sou and from Samuel Finlowe,
of Chester, wetglover, and from each of them severally; and I give and*
devise unto my said niece all the lands and tenements conveyed or assured
unto me for securing the payment of the said moneys. To niece Elizabeth'
Baldwin, anotlier daughter of my said sister (certain other debts and mort-
gages). Also I give unto my other niece, daughter of my said late sister
Baldwin, who nwirri(!d a watchmaker (certain otiior dcibts tScc.) Ikupiests.
to the six children of my lute uoj)lu)\v l\lr. William Baldwin dcceusod. 'lo
certain fiicnd.-i nanuid.
Also I give, devise and bequeath unto my well beloved nephew Thomas
Shep|>anl of Ibistol, gen*", all my messuages, laiuls, tenements and heredita-
ments situate, lying and being in the country or territories of New England*
and all iny estate, right, title, claim and demand in and to the same, with-
all deeds and writings relating thereunto, and also all my goods and chattels
in New Kiigland. And the residue of my goods itc. I give ami be<pieath unto
my said ncplunv, wiiom I conHtitnle and appoint sole executor vfcc. My
loving fiiciidH Mr. John Norbury and Mr. Thomas Eernihaugh to be over-
seers thereof. Lane, 255,.
VOL. ;ci,ix. 43*
.vk;
(•
/
506 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [Oct.
Thomas Siikitaud late of Bristol but now residing in London, genS
7 March 171 G, proved 9 March 1716. Seized, in fee simple or some
other good estate of inheritance, of and in a certain tract or parcel of land
and marsh in the Province of Maine in New England, of the quantity of
about one hundred and thirteen acres, by virtue of a devise or bequest to
me thereof made by my late deceased uncle Thomas Sheppard of the City
of Chester, gen^, Ensign of the Company of Invalids then in garrison in the
Castle of Chester, and contained in and by his last will and testament,
bearing date ^ May 7 Anne, as by the said will and probate thereof may
appear. I give and devise the said tract, with all the buildings, improve-
ments &c., unto my loving friend ]\Ir. John Masters, watchmaker, late of
the said city of Bristol but now also residing in London, to hold to him and
his heirs forever. The rest of my estate, both real and personal, 1 give,
devise and bequeath unto the said John Masters as his own freehold or as
his own proper goods &c. forever; and I make him sole executor.
Whitfield, 66.
[ITarlakcnden Symonds sold 12 June, 1G88, a tract of land, six miles long and
four wide, to son\c thirty-nino parties among whom was Tliomas Shepcrd whose
share was two hundred acres. The tract thus sold was called Coxhall, and
incorporated as sncli a century later, 2t npril, 1780, anil tMXMity-three years
later changed to liyman, in honor of Theodore Lynuin, Esq., of Boston. It
was llrst settled about 1707. Waltek K. Watkins.]
James Stevenson of Salem in the Province of New England in America,
genS 22 October 1726, proved 19 November 1728. To wife Elizabeth all
my real and personal estate and all my goods &c. as also all my salaries
and sums of money due or owing to me, leaving to her the sole manage-
ment and education of my children; and I appoint her my sole executrix.
Commission issued (as above) to Jocelyn Dansey, principal creditor, the
widow having renounced. The testator is described as late of St. Dunstan's
iu the West, Loudon, but at Salem &c. deceased. Brook, 335.
[Capt. John Shatock of Salera, mariner, granted administration on estate of
James Stevenson late of Salem, gent., 18 Oct. 1728.
2 Dec 1735. Thomas Manning ^ave bond to administer de bonis non on estate
of James Stevenson late of Salem dec^^ Essex Probate Files, No. 20-155.
Walter K. Watkins.]
William Taylor of Wapping in the parish of Whitechapel iu the
County of Middlesex, shipwright, 30 April 1G57, proved 5 December 1G59.
To my cousin Mary Taylor twenty pounds. To my brother Randolph
Taylor ten pounds. All the residue, my debts and legacies being first f)aid
and satisfied, I give and bequeath unto my very loving brother Owin Tay-
lor of Wapping, shipwright, whom 1 make and ordain full and sole execu-
tor. Pell, b\S^.
[Here, I suppose, we have other relatives of I)cp. Gov. Prancirt Wllloughby's
wife. II. P. Watkus.j
Elias Rich of St. Paul Covent Garden, Middlesex, Esq., 29 January
1719, proved 11 February 1719. To Mrs. Jane Athy four hundred pounds
and all my liousehold goods, plate, jewels, &c. in my lodgings or elsewhere.
To Mr. George Ah^xander, second son of my worthy friend Mr. James
AloMiiHJer of i^idroril SlrtuU,, Covont (jJardon, mereiM', \\\i.\ hundred pounds
ut twenty on(i, to be plac(!<I in tin; han<lH ol' liiehard I>loyd, of naid parish,
and ])laced by him at interest tVi.c., during the minority of the said George.
To Anne Pitkiu and Peter Rich Pitkin, the children of my sister Pitkiu
/
181)5.] Genealogical GleaniiKjs in England. 507
deceased, one shilling each and no more. To the said Mr. Richard Lloyc!
and George Marriott of St. Paul, Covent Garden, my freehold messuage
in JJroad Street, near the Uoyal Exchange, and all other ray freehold mes-
suages, lands, iScc. to hold during the life of my neice Anne AV^illis, upon
trust to pay the rents &c. unto the proper hands of my said neice Anne
Willis (daughter of my late brother Mr. Edward Kich deceased and now
the wife of Mr. Francis Willis, a planter in Virginia) during her natural
life, and not to the said Francis Willis or any other person she shall inter-
marry with. After her decease I devise the said messuage and all other
my freehold estate unto the first son of her body (and so on, by way of
entail), then to her daughters &c. Failing such issue, then to the said
Mrs. Jane Athy for life, then to Mrs. Briana Borer, sister of the said JNlrs.
Jane Athy, forever. To the said trustees twenty pounds apiece. The resi-
due of my personal estate to the said Mrs. Jane Athy, whom I make sole
executrix. Shaller, 39.
[This seems fatal to the tradition that Francis Willis married a Lady Rich.]
John Puuefay of Shaldeston, Bucks, Esq. 4 May 1579, proved 25 May
1579. Wife Anne. My nephew Edward Purefey (again written Pure-
fay e). My nephew and niece George Purefey and his sister. My cousin
Thomas Purefey and my cousin Elizabeth, his sister. Nephew Edward
Purefey, again referred to as "cosin" Edward Purefey. Thomas Wors-
ley my sister's daughter's son. P^very of the children of my cousin Andrew
Skne (Skerne ?) being at this present five in number. My cousin Robert
Thorne. Mary AVorseley and Katherine Worsseley. Thomas Dudley.
Thomas Stretley. JNIy ne[)hew Edward Thorne. Loving friend Peter
Wentworthe Esq. Brothers William and Richard Purefey.
Bakon, 22.
[This will I have saved on account of the mention in it of a Thomas Dudley
(see Mr. Dean Dudley's remarks on the possible connection of Purefey and
Dudley). . IL F. W.
The testator John Purefoy was of Shalston in Bucks., son and heir of Ed-
ward Pnrefoy of Shircford, Esq. (Leic.) who was born at Efllield, June 13, 141)4,
and died at Shalston, June 1, 1558. Edward, Esq., was son and heir of Nicho-
las. (Sec Herald's Visitation, published by Harl. Society, 18G9.) The pedigree
reaches l)ack to A. D., 1277. John Purefoy of Shalston, the testator in the
above abstract, was the one nieutionod on page I'J of my History of the
Dudleys. Nicholls's History of Leicestershire says he married, at St. ])unstan's
in London, Anne, daui^hter of Thomas AVindsor, Esq., of Bentley, sou of Sir
Andrew Windsor, K.C.B., brother of Edmund Dudley's first wife, Ihat is,
Edmund, father of John Duke of Northumberland. She was his second wife.
The first wife of the testator, John Purefoy, was Elizabeth Bronie, dan. of
Sir John Brome of Hatton, co. Oxon, Kt. He does not mention any children
and prol)ably had no descendants.
The Heralds' Visitation and Nicholls's Leicestershire, give the names of his
eight brothers and five sisters, making 14 children of Edward Purefoy, Esq.,
and his wife Anne Fettiplace, (dau. of Richard Fettiplace of Bassils-leigh,
Berks.) born at Shireford Parva July IG, 149G, d. 15G8.
The fourteen children were as follows: 1. John, testator. 2. Thomas, mar-
ried a daughter of Wenman or Waynman, d. s. p. 3, liichard, who (says the
Visitation) married " Nicholas Eoxton, widow, daughter of Pell." This means
NichoUs of Eaxtou, daughter of Pell. (See History of Dudley Family, page
18.) She was dau. of John Pell of Eltington, Northants., and widow of
Thomas Nicolls, Esq. One of the Visitations calls him " Nicholas de Pitchley,"
meaninj"; Nicolls of Pitchley (Pightsley) Northants. He was the father of Sir
Augustine Nicolls, of Faxtou. Richard Purefoy purchased Faxton manor and
he and his wife Anne (Pell) both died there. 4. Jleiiri/, d. s. p. 5, Edward, d
■ ^':j.f:
-^u.
508 Genealogicdl Gleanings in England, [Oct.
s. p. G. Nicholas, il. s. p. 7. Charles, cl. s. p. 8. William of Iloliiii^horne,
Kent, 1). 1524, d. 1595, ajjjod 71, in. 1st, Beatrix, dau. and heir of Thomas de
Chilshnrst, Avi(U)W of Strclley. By her he had two cldldren : i. John, M.A.,
Canon of Christ Churcii, Oxfortl, d. JOOl, s. p.; and ii. Thonuis, ni. Blendina
Goodwin, ihin. of Thonuis Goodwin, IMsliop of Bath and Wells. William*
rnrofoy in. 2d, Ceeily Goodwin, dan. of John of Bncks, in 1571). They iiad :
i. Kilward of Shalston. d. 15!)1, m. Joyee, dan. and heir of Gcor*;e I'nrefoy of *
Drayton, d. 15!)(l; ii. John; iii. Tiujmas; iv. Anne d. young, i). I^rancis, m.
Anne Fnrthc, dau. of Anthony of Furthe, Northants, and had: i. George, d.
s. p.] ii. Elizabeth. 10. 3[ary, ni. Thomas Thornc of Yardley, Northants.
and had: i. Anthony Thorne; ii. Edward Thorne; iii. Kobert Thorne; iv.
Thorney Thorne; v. Katherine Thorne m. Franeis Worsley ; and vi. Susanna
Thorne m. Rogers. 11. Elizahelh, m. Sir Humphrey Bradbonrne of Derby-
shire. 12. Anne, m. Swillington. 13. Susan, a nnn of Syon. 14. Frances.
The testator John Turefoy, in liis will liere abstracted mentions his wife
"Anne Windsor," his nephew Edward Turefoy, son of 8 William, his nephew
and niece George and Elizabeth, children of 9 Francis, his " cousin Thomas Ture-
foy and his cousin Elizabeth his sister." These are the children of his uncle
Simon Tnrefoy whose wife was Barbara Dixwell. They were 35 years of age.
Elizal)cth was wife of William Ackworth of Kent. Perhaps they had lived with
him in their youth. "Cousin Edward Purefoy" might mean his nephew Ed-
ward's son Edward. " Tliomas, Mary and Katharine Worsley" were children
of Katharine (Thorne) Worsley, wife of Francis Worsley and daughter of Mary
(Purefoy) Thorne. The children of Andrew Sknc (Skernei') might have been
his inotlier's grandchildren. Cousin iiobert Thorne, son or grandson of hi.s
sister Mary. l*i"ol)a,l)ly this sentence is to be rcail, " My cousins Kobert Thorne,
Mary Worsley and Katharine Worsley, Thomas Dudley and Thomas Strelley."
His brother William's first Avife was an heiress, Avidow of Strelley. " Nephew
Edward Thorne" was son of his sister Mary. " Brothers William and Richard
Purefoy." Richard had no children. He was husband of Judge Nicolls's mother
at Faxton, Northants.
Our Gov. Thomas Dudley was three or four years of age in 1579. It may be
that he was the Thomas Dudley of the will and that this was the legacy which
was bequeathed him as Mather describes. (See Hist, of Dudley Family, page
41.) If he was the legatee, his mother was probably a niece of the testator. It
is quite interesting to see this name "Thomas Dudley," connected with these
Purefoys, among whom we have been looking for his relations and for facts
abont his mother's family, who were known to have been just such a Puritan
race, connected with the NicoUs and Pell families.
The wills of other Purefoys may show the nature of his kinship to them all.
I feel very grateful to Mr. AVaters for all his good work. Dkan Dudley].
Sill RonKiiT Naunton, kiught, 3 IMarcli 1634, with a codicil added 5
March another G IMarch, proved 12 November 1635. To be buried in
with my ancestors in the cliancel at Leatheringiiam, SufFolk. Wife Dame
Penelope. Daughter tlie lady Bayning. JMy manor of Twiford in Leices-
tershire. My house at "■ Pickadilla." My manor and park at Neimes and
other lands in liornechurch Essex. Brother William Naunton P^sq.
House at Charing Cross. To my daughter Hayning all my estate in Car-
dilTe Forest, Carnnirthen, sonietime the land of Sir ,Iohn Perre her grand-
father, and my great gilt cup of (ho workmatiship of Norrenberge which hath
my co:it enamelled. My Lord Viscount Bayning, her husband. 'i\) brother
Willianj my manor ofTwilbrd which descended to me from my dear mother.
His four sons, Robert, AVilliam, Henry nnd Thomas, and his daughters^
Elizabeth and JSfary, A late account of my cousin Robert Kempton. My
cousin Samuel Kemptou. My cousin Winifred Gosnold, widow, and my
cousin IMary Gosnold, her daughter. To Mrs. Lucy Downing a gilt bowl
(with a cover) of the value of ten pounds. Thomas Lord and George
Verney, my two secretaries. My sister Anne Jelfery, widow. Thomas
Lower Esq., my wife's son. To my wife and to her chambermaid, each of
1805.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 509»
them a black. To Mr. Thomas Lower and Ciprian Southwicke, each of
them a black. My brother to be executor and my approved, worthy and
beloved friends Henry Calthropp Esq. and Mr. Emanuell Downing to be
the supervisors. Cousin Sir Peter Hay man, knight. Manors of IIoo and
Kettleborough, SulTolk. Pension and grant for services done his late
Royal JMajesty. Provisional bequest for the founding of a College at Cam-
bridge. Emanuel Downing to be one of the trustees for that })urpose.
Thomas Lord and Lucy Downing among the witnesses to the will and codi-
cils. Seutentia pro valore declared 4 November 1635. Sadler, 12L
[Note the name of Ciprian Southwicke. — II. F. W.
Tiie testator, Sir Robert Nauntou, Master of the AVards, author of "Frag-
meuta Kegalia," it will be seen, appoints Emmanuel Downing a trustee under
his will. Lucy Downing is one of the witnesses. In a letter from John Win-
throp to his wife, dated January 14, 1025, he writes: "As we came by Assiug-
ton M'' (lurdon made a motion of choosing the master of the Wards for one
of the Kni;?hts of our shire, w<='^ my brother Downinge & myself consideringe
off, have written to S"" Uob' Crane, M""" Bacon & some others about it; he is
knowne to be soundc for Keligiou, lirme to the Com: W : (for which he suf-
fered nmche) & the mectest man to further the aftairs of our Countrye, for our
■Clothiers businesses &c." (Life and Letters of John Winthrop, vol. i., page
199). See pages 217-19 of that work for other facts about Sir Robert Naunton.
— Editok.]
Peter King the elder of Shaston, Dorset, gentleman, 30 May 16^8^
proved 9 December 1658. To be buried in the chancel of St. Peter's
church in Shaston. To my son Joseph and Grizell his wife all the right
and title I have in a tenement in the parish of Stower Provest &c. To
son Joseph two hundred pounds. To my sister Frances Maine twenty
pounds. To ray sister Grace Lush ten pounds. To my brother Thotnaa
King now dwelling in New England ten pounds. To my kinswoman
Frances Lush fifty pounds. IMy grandchildren Joseph King and Mary
King. My cousin Thomas Lush and his children. My son Peter to be
sole executor and Joseph Dade my brother in law and Thomas Diinford
my kinsman overseers.
Thomas Durnford one of the witnesses. Wootton, 642".
John Hollinshed citizen and draper of London 21 November 1616,
proved 4 December 1616. To Cousin William, son of my late brother
William Hollinshed deceased, the messuage or Tavern commonly called the
sign of the Grayhound in Holborn, in the parish of St. Andrew's Holborn,
now or late in the tenure or occupation of John Robinson, baker. To my
cousin Timothy, son of my late brother William, my messuage &c. called
the Katherino Wheel, near Holborn conduit in the parish of St. Sepulchre's
London. My cousin Dorothy Valentine, daughter of my said cousin Timo-
thy. To Mary Pountis ah Ilusbandes, wife ot Richard Husbandes, some-
time my servant and now citizen and draper of London, my right and inter-
est in the messuaire or Inn called the Hush in Bai^shott and other lands and
toncmentK in FinchamslcM], in Surrey and in H<!rksliire &c. To my cousin
J\Lirgaret I'ouncor the debt hci" husband ow(!th me. l\Iy cousin Oliver
Easton's children. To John Pountis the elder, my son in hiw, ten pouiuds,
in twelve months after my decease. To John Pountis my godson twenty
pounds when he is a freeman of London. The poor of St. Leonard East-
cheap. IMy messuages in Black Raven Alley within Algate. To my
cousin 'W^illiam Hollinshed my seal ring &c. ; to his wife my diamond ring
&c. To his sou Thomas a spout pot «Scc. To my cousin George Elliott
\i;
510 Genealogical Gleanings in England. [Oct.
and liis wife four pouncls and to his son in law and his wife four pounds and
to his son Henry Ellyott four pounds, to be paid them out of that bond that
the said Henry Elliott oweth nie. Others named. My cousin Timothy to
be executor. The poor of St. Michael Hugan Lane. Proved by Timothy
Ilollinshead. Cope, 126.
John Pountes citizen and cloth worker of London, 29 December 1618,
proved 18 .Tune 1624. INI}' stock in Virginia fishing, being about one hun-
dred and twenty seven pounds to be for my executor Sir Thomas Merry
and at his disposing my suit of law against Sir Robert Napper and Nicholas
Leate, whatsoever is recovered, the one half to be given Hewitt Staper and
his cliildren towards his maintenance and the other for my executor, as also
the like to be done for all thini;s tliat shall be made of the maij^azine or
warehouse at Petrasse with all the rents thereof due to me by Hewitt Sta-
per, all charges being deducted, the half to be given him &c., the rest for
my executor, and for the suit of law with one llildebrand Praisor, the
charges being deducted, the one half for my self and the other half for
Emanuel Dolidra to pay his charges of imprisonment and the other half for
my executor (sic), for the accompt of Brazil * * in Turky (sic) under
Josua Downing's care the proceed thereof is wholly to come to my execu-
tor, and for books 1 will tluit Patrick Sandes and Mr. John Woddall have
them between them, as also live pound the piece to make them each a ring.
Concerning ray house and the lease thereof my desire is that Mis. Stapers
shall dwell therein during the term of five years and then my executor to
make the most thereof he can for his and his childrens' use. Also I be-
queath to my cousin John Pountis five pounds to make him a ring and as
much for his sister my cousin Husband's wife. I make my loving cousin
Sir Thomas Merry, kniglit, my full and whole executor, and thus being in
haste on my journey for Virginia I make a finall end of this my last will
and testament.
This is the last will and testament of me John Pountes to be kept for
me till my return or certain notice of my death, then to be opened by my
dear cousin S"" Thomas Merry. Byrde, 64.
[John Pountis, Vice-Admiral of Virijinia, of the King's Council, was a cousin
of Sir 'riionins Merry, dloil in KVl'i, on his voyage to Enghiud. — W. K. AVatkins.]
Edward Brent 1 February 1624, proved 24 August 1625. Brothers
Gilles Brent and John Brent to be executors. To brother Gilles my chest,
weariiig apparell therein, my two servants and the half of all such goods
as shall be found due unto me, my debts being paid. The other half to my
brother John. To William Sifton fifty pounds of merchantable tobacco.
All such goods at I have laden on board the Jeames of London, Tobias
FollgMte Master, or in the Anno of London, Jeames Carter Master, as by
the Invoice or book shnll appear, and all debts due to me in Virginia by
bill or by my book 1 do appoint Robert Bennett to receive and make sale
of and also to recover what debts shall be due to me in Virginia or, after
his decease or by his a})poiiitment, to Maurice Thompson of London, mer-
chant, whom I do appoint to see this my last will and testament performed.
And my will is that my said overseers do make return of the proceeds of
goods and debts &c. unto Ivicluud Bennett of London, merchant, and Jonas
Hopkins of the same city, niei'chant, and they to pay my debts in England
and whatsoever is over to be paid to my executors Gilles and John Brent.
My overseers in England to give to Mrs Jane Carter thirty shillings for a
.4.
181)5.] Gcnealoyical C leaning 9 in England, 511
ring. I do give to Mr. Richard Bennett thirty shillings, to be bestowed in
a pair of silk stockings, and also to Mrs Judith Bennett, liis wife, thirty
sliillings, to be bestowed in a pair of gloves, and to Mr Jonas Hopkins and
his wife thirty shillings each, to be bestowed in the same manner. To
Elizabeth Hopkins twenty shillings, to be bestowed in a pair of gloves, if
she be not married. To Klizabeth JJennett fifteen shillings, to be bestowed
in gloves, if she be remaining in Mr Richard Bennett's house, and to Jeane
Bennett, her sister, ten shillings wherever she be, if she be living, and to
Jeane Pauy (Pavy.'') five shillings, if she be a remaining servant to Mr
Richard Bennett, and to Richard liennett, servant to Mr. Richard Bennett,
twenty shillings, if he be living, to be disposed towards an adventure as his
brother Robert Bennett shall think fit. All these small matters my desire
is they sliould be paid within one month after the sight of the will in Eng-
land, Also it is my will that my overseers have five p c. for '; facte ringe "
of my goods. Also I do give unto Robert Bennett thirty shillings, to be
bestowed in a pair of silk stockings, and to Maurice Thompson two pounds
of good tobacco for a remembrance.
Wit: by Samuel Aston and Theophilus Dodson.
This will was proved upon the oaths of Maurice Thomson and Theophilus
Dodson before the Right Wor^^ Sir Francis Wyatt, knS governor and Capt.
general of Virginia, the twentieth of April 1G25 &c. Teste me John
Southerue Clerk. Clarke, 82.
[Richard Brent of Stoke and Addingtou, sheriff' of Gloucestershire, lG15,mar.
Eleanor, dau. of Edw. Heed of Turburie and AVitten. Their children uere :
1. Fulke, who emigrated to Maryland and died unmarried; 2. Richard of Eng-
land; 3. Giles, tirst of Maryland, of which he was Lieut. General, Governor
and Admiral, and d. between 1G71 and 1G73 in Virginia; 4. William, d. in Eng-
land unmarried ; 5. Edward; G. George; 7. Mary, emigrated to Maryland 1G38 ;
8. Margaret, eniigrated also in. 1G38; D. Catherine; 10. Elizabeth; 11. Eleanor;
12. Jane, mar. Thomas Cassie; 13. Anne,
The above account of the family is taken from the Hichmond Critic of 17
March, 1880, and the 5th child (Edward) is doubtless the testator. — W. K.
Watkins.]
Anne ITurt (in the Probate Act " Hart") of Dorchester Dorset, widow,
Monday, 11) February 1G54, proved 7 May 1G55. To be buried by her
husband in the church of ('hard, Somerset. Three small tenements iu
Chard, being chattel leases. Four godsons, James Cooth, John Cole, John
Prescott and William Harvey. Son in law Mr George Cole of Dorchester,
merchant. Daughters, Dorothy Prescott and Marquesse Hurvey. The
daughter of the latter. John Cooth, Mary Cooth and Susan ne Deane.
Her daughter Prescott's five younger children. God daughter Julian
Gruben. The residue to sou in law George Cole, merchant, with this con-
dition, that he should distribute and divide the same amongst his children,
but according to his own mind and pleasure. (Nuncupative) in presence
of P^leanor Cole, Mary NichoUs and other witnesses. Commission issued
(as above) to George Cole. Aylett, 120.
[There was another Registration of the same will in the same volume (Aylett,
168). Here tlie name was written llart, and that of her daughter Marquesse
was written Ilarvey. — H. F. W.]
Anne Cole of Dorchester, Dorset, widow and relict of George Cole late
of Dorchester, merchant, 7 August 1659, proved 18 July 1G60. Eldest
sou John Cole. Eldest daughter Elinor Cole. Daughter Mary Cole. Son
George Cole. To him his father's seal ring. Son Stephen. Son Jacob.
I
512 Geiieitlog leal Gleanings in England, [Oct.
Son SyTHon. Daughter Sarah Cole. Daughter Ann referred to as if not
then living. Sister Marquis Harvey. Sister Dorothy Prescott.
Nabbs, 108.
[The will of George Cole has already appeared in the Gleanings for 181>3. My
thanks are due to ]Mr. F. J. Pope for will of John Cole which follows.
II. F. Waters.
George Cole of Dorchester, Dorset, Eng., whose will Is given in Register,
vol. xlvii., page 274, mentions sons John, George, Stephen, Jacob and Symon;
daughters Eleanor, Anne, Mary and Sarah. He bequeaths to his eldest son John
all his lands and real estate in New England, unless he renounce his right within
eio^hteeu mouths after the testator's decease.
Above follows the will of Anne, widow of George, and their son John, who
evidently died unmarried or without issue.
20 Dec. 1G53, Thomas and Mary Broughton grants to George Cole one-sixth
of land on the Piscataqua River and on Sturgeon's Creek; one half a sawmill, a
house and four acres. On the 31 Dec. 1G53, they sell him one-sixth the land by
the mill pond, bought of John Milam, and three-quarters acre bought of Wm.
Phillips in Boston. At the same time there was granted to Peter Cole of Bar-
tholomcAV Lane, London, merchant, one-third interest in the above two lots.
12 Feb. 1707, Edward Bromileld, attorney for Jacob Cole, rector of the parish
of Swyre and vicar of Toller Fratrum, and Winford Eagle, Dorset, Eng., only
surviving son and heir of George Cole, lute of Dorchester, Dorset, merchant,
deceased, grants one-sixth part of laud in Centre Haven and on Mill hill, Boston.
— Walter K. Watkins.]
John Cole of Waymouth and Melcomb Regis, Dorset, merchant, 27
January 1G69, proved 14 October 1672. I give and bequeath unto my
brother Simon Cole and his heirs all that my sixth part of a plantation in
Boston in New England and all my messuages, tenements, lands, woods,
mills ajid hereditaments &c. in New England. Brother George now gone
for East India. Money duo from John Partridge merchant, now resident
in Barbados. My manor of Blunts Hayes als Blunt-hayes in Dorset. My
sister Sarah Cole. Brother Jacob Cole to have the books that were my
uncle Simon Cole's. To Mrs Edith Byat of Waymouth my old gold ring,
being a " sealed " one, which was my mother's. John Knightsbridge,
clerk, to preach my funeral sermon. Poor of Dorchester &c. My aunt
Prescot. My aunt P^lianore Whitmore of Culumpton, widow. My sister
Mary Merviu. My brother Ste})hen Cole. Eure, 118.
William Hickman, citizen and cooper of London, 15 September 1672,
proved 30 September 1672. Messuage in St. Swithin's Lane, held by
lease from the parish. Wife Margery. Her son Samuel Bittony. My
sister JMary Sabin. My sister Uisula. Joseph Hickman now residing in
Virginia. My cousin llichard Hickman. Loving friend Mr. John Flavell.
Eure, 110.
Richard Sturman of " Nomany," Co. Westmoreland, 5 March 1668-9,
proved 30 Sei)tember 1672. My whole estate in Virginia, Maryland,
England and elsewhere to bo sold, by wife Ixebecca, and disposed of either
for ready money or tobacco bctw(>en this and this time twelvemonth. My
tliroe childien Richard, Valentine and Margaret Sturman. If wife be with
child iSic. Brother Mr. Thomas Hall of London, merchant, and his son
Thomas Hall of London, merchant. My will and appointment is that my
wife and children do, the next shipping, transport themselves for England.
1 desire my well beloved friends Col. Nicholas Spencer and Lieut. Col.
John Washington to be aiding and assisting my loving wife in their advice
in the disposing of my estate.
r
1895.] Genealogical Gleanings in England. 513
Nlcho: Spencer and John Lewlinge witnesses.
Proved by Rebecca Frodsliam uh Sturman, the executrix.
Eure, 113.
Jonathan Bull of Boston in New England, mariner, 2 Ausiust 1727,
proved 7 January 1728. To be buried at the discretion of friend Mr.
Samuel Storke of London, merchant. All just debts and funeral charges
paid and satisfied, the residue and remainder of my estate, both real and
personal, to be divided into three equal parts, of which wife Klizabeth to
have one and the other two to be divided amongst my children, Elizabeth
Bull, John Bull and Samuel Bull, share and share alike, when they sljall
respectively attain their full age of one and twenty years or day of mar-
I'iage. JNIy said wife Elizabeth Bull and my brother Mr Samuel Greenleaf
to be joint executor and executrix. Witnessed by JMary Hyatt of Katcliif,
widow, IMudd Fidler of Ratclilf Inroad Street, scr., and J. Ilacket, his
servant.
Proved by Elizabeth Bull, the other executor, Samuel Greenleafo pre-
viously I'enouncing. Abbott, 2.
[Samuel Greenleaf and Martha Bull were married 14 October, 1708.— II. F. W.
John Bull of Boston, 1G58, felt maker, by wife Mary had : Jolni born 1G03,
died young; James b. 1GG5; Mary b. 1GG6; Mehitable b. 1GG9 ; John b. 1G71;
Henry b. 1G73; Margaret b. 1G7G; Martha b. 1G78 ; Samuel b. 1G80; Jonathan
b. 24 Feb. 1G83-.
John married Mary Woodwafd; Mehitable m. Windsor Sandey; Mary m.
John Stiler; Margaret m. John Jones; Martha m. Samuel Greenleaf; Jona-
than m. Elizal)eth Mann and had: Elizabeth b. 30 Sept. 1710, died youn^;
Elizabeth b. 23 April 1712, died young; Mary b. 13 July 1714; Elizabeth b. 23
Feb. 171G; John b. G July 1718; Jonathan b. 30 Oct. 1721; Samuel b. 13 May
1723.
Will of Jonathan Bull Ib on file in Suttblk Probate No. 5587.
Walter K. Watkins.]
Gkorge Smith of Virginia, 7 October 1728, proved 28 January 1728.
All that my full part, share and proportion of all the estate or plantations
in the Island of Virginia in the West Indies and which is lately descended
to me by the death of my late father Christopher Smith &c. &c., and all
other my estate, whether real or personal of what kind soever and where-
soever in Gi'eat l^ritain I give and bequeath unto my aunt Sarah Tayler,
wife of Richard Tayler of the parish of St. George the Martyr, JNIiddlesex;
and I make her and her said husband executors. Abbott, 25.
Pasoiiall Nelson, late of l^oston in New England, now residing in the
parish of St. Margaret's Westminster, Middlesex, Esquire, 19 July 1759,
. proved 19 September 17C0. I give, devise and bequeath to my nephew
Johu Nelson, of Portsmouth in New Hampshire in New England, merchant,
all my lands, tenements and hereditaments on or about the river Kennebec
in the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New P^ngland, he conveying there-
out to the children of ray sister Lloyd one seventh part thereof ami one
other seventh part to the children of my sister Hubbard, they lirst paying
him their several proportions of the expences which I have been at in the
settlement and protection of the said lands. And as to my lands in the
Morehawk (Mohawk?) country in New York I give &c. one thousand
acres thereof to John Temple, late of Boston in New England (now re-
siding in London) Esquire, five hundred acres to John Lloyd of Stampford
in Connecticutt, merchant, live hundred to Nathaniel Hubbard of Stampford
vql. xlix. 44
514 Oenealogical Gleamngs in England. [Oct.
Esq. and otiier five hundred to Paschall Smith of Stampford, son of the
hito William Smitli of the same place: tiie papers relating to tliese last
mentioned lands are in the hands of the IJon. James DeLeney of New
York Esc^. All the rest, residue and remainder of my estates, both real
and personal, I bequeath unto my two nephews, the said John Temple and
John Nelson, whom I appoint executors. Signed Pascall Nelson.
Proved by John Temple Esq., nephew and one of the executors, power
reserved of making like grant to John Nelson Esq., ne})hew and the other
executor. ' Lynch, 3GG.
[Fascliall Nelson graduated at Harvard in 1721, and died unmarried, 19 July,
1759, in St. Margaret's Parish, Westminster, England, interred in St. Martin's-in-
the-Fields. He was a son of John Nelson, born in England 1C54; died in Bos-
ton, 15 Nov., 1734, and Elizabeth, daughter of William and Rebecca (Stoughton)
Taller. His nephew, John Nelson of Portsmouth, was born in Boston, 12 Dec,
1730, died 1784 at Granada, W. I., and was a son of Temple and Mary (Went-
■worth) Nelson. His sister Lloyd was Rebecca, born 15 Nov., 1G88, the -wife of
Henry Lloyd of Lloyd's Manor, Long Island, N. Y. His sister Elizabeth was
the wife of Nathaniel IInbl)ard, of Stamford, Conn.
John Temple Avas Sir John Temple, 8th baronet. (See Register, x., 73-7.)
A son of Capt. Robert Temple of Ten Hill Farms, and Mehitabcl Nelson; he
married Elizabeth Bowdoin.
John Lloyd was a son of Henry Lloyd. Walter K. Watkins.]
Nicholas Coxe of Newington Green, Middlesex, gentleman, 17 July
1765, proved 16 November 1765. To my niece Elizabeth Jennys fifteen
hundred pounds capital stock in Annuities of four pounds per cent per
annum, transferrable at the Bank of England, and to be transferred to her
within three months after my death ; also the interest of eight hundred
pounds &c. for life; and after her death I give the capital of the said
eight hundred pounds (three per cent Annuities) to her brother, Richard
Jennys of Boston in New England and Richard Jenneys, his son, and to her
sister Rebecca Armstrong, wife of Mr. Martin Armstrong of Jamaica,
equally to be divided amongst them or the survivors of them. .One thou-
sand pounds due me on mortgage of my late nephew Dr. Coxe's house in
Dover Street &c. Mrs Martha Smith, late Martha Coxe, the widow of
the late Dr. Coxe. My niece Martha Rogers, wife of INIr. Thomas Rogers.
jVIy sister in law Mrs Hannah Coxe. Mr John Christopher Smith and
Martha his wife, late Martha Coxe. To my nephew Mr. Richard Jenneys
of Boston in New England two hundred pounds, if living at time of my
death, and if not then to his son Richard. My nephew Richard Coxe son
of my brother Coldham Coxe. My nephew Mr Martin Armstrong of
Jamaica aud Rebecca, his wife. My niece Rebecca Coxe, daughter of
Coldham Coxe deceased. My great nephew William Coxe. Coldham
Coxe an infant son of my nephew Richard Coxe, and Cecilia Coxe an infant
daughter of the same. All the children of my late nephew Dr Coxe
deceased by the said Martha his wife, now Martha Smith, that is to say,
William, Edward, Peter, George, Martha and Emilia Coxe.
Rushworth, 405.
Richard Wharton (eldest son of William Wharton late of Waiteby
near Wharton in the Co. of Westmoreland in Great Britain, gen^) now
resident in the City of Williamsburgh in the Colony of Virginia, 26 July
1712, proved 1 April 1713. I give and bequeath all my estate, both real
and personal, in this Colony or elsewhere, unto my most dear and well be-
loved brothers, Thomas and John Whai'ton, both of London gen'", in trust
1895.] Genvalogliuil Gleanings in Enijland, 515
for my child or children, thoy not to sell an}' of my lands &c (except
slave.s) ill the Colony without the approbation of Mr. Henry Iloldcroft; my
only son William to have the inheritance in lands and none of my lands to
be to my dan<^hter. I desire that my dear and lovin*; wife Kuth do not
fail for her own interest to employ some honest and knowinif attorney to
demand her dower in any of the hinds lying in the Co. of Westmoreland
which are uniler any old mortgage to the Lowthers or any other person
whatsoever, whether my son redeem them or not. JMy negroes, cattle,
household goods and lumber, horse flesh and all creatures that I have in
Virginia here to be forthwith sold by my friend Henry Iloldcroft, whom,
toiiether with Mr Richard Richardson his neiirhbour, I make executors for
this Colony and my dear wife for the kingdom of England. To my god
daughter Mary, daughter of Henry Holdci'uft, five pounds sterling. I give
to the poor widow Skelton {alias 13roadbent) with her daughter liberty to
live in my stone house or Turret so long as they shall remain together and
to have apples for their own use out of the orchards, and liberty for pas-
turage for one cow. And I give her a heifer yearling and a barrel of corn
yearly to help her towards a maintenance &c.
Admon. granted (as above) to Thomas and John Wharton the brothers
for the reason that Ruth Wharton the widow renounced &c.
Leeds, 93.
Andrew Faneuil of Boston in the Co. of Suffolk and Province of
Massachusetts Bay in New England, merchant, 12 September 1734, with a
Codicil added 23 January 1737, proved 4 September 1738. To the minis-
ter of the French church in Boston my ware house, to apply two thirds of
the rents &c. thereof for the maintenance of said minister and lay up the
other third in bank for the reparation of said warehouse. To the said
church three peices of plate (flagon, plate and bason) with coat of arms
and name of donor on each. Other gifts to the poor of said church and to
the minister. One hundred pounds to the poor of the town of Boston. To
the Rev*^ Dr. Benjamin Colman a suit of mourning throughout. My loving
brother John Faneuil of Rochell. My loving brother in law Peter Cossart
of Cork in Ireland and his sister Susanna Cossart of Amsterdam. To
Benjamin Faneuil of Boston, son of my brother Benjamin deceased, five
shillings and no more. My loving niece Mary, the wife of Mr. Gillam
Phillips, and Andrew Phillips her son. Anne Faneuil, daughter of my
late brother Benjamin, and Susanna Faneuil, another of his daughtei's (to
bo paid in London). Marian Faneuil. another (also to be paid in London).
Sister Susannah Faneuil, widow of Abraham de la Croix of Rochell. JMy
servant maid Hendrino Boyltins and Henry Johnson her son. Peter
Faneuil, eldest son of my late brother Benjamin, to be residuary legatee
and sole executor.
In the codicil he revokes the bequest to his sister Susanna. Richard
Blackett Jekyll one of the witnesses. Sworn to in Boston 15 February
1737. Brodrepp, 212.
Benjamin Faneuil, late of Boston in New England but now resident
in Bristol in old England, 2 October 1784 proved IG May 1787. To wife
Jane two thousand five hundred pounds and a clear annuity of fifty pounds
(and plate &c). To the Bristol Inflrruary one hundred pounds. To Brook
Watson Esq. and Robert Rashleigh of London in old England merchant
all my messuages lands &c. in trust to sell &c. and pay debts and funeral
YiO "i
^
*i
510 Genealogical Gleanings in England, [Oct.
costs and foregoing legacies and place out the residue of the money at
interest in Goverinnent Funds of Great Britain or land security and pay
the interest or dividends to my brotlier Peter Faneuil dui'ing his life and
then towards the maintenance and education of his eldest sou &c. &;c. and
so on from son to son and daugliter to daughter. Failing these then to
children of my sister Mary Bethune wife of George Bethune Esq. of l^oston
&c. ; and lastly to my next of kin. Major, 211.
[For accounts of the Faneuil family see " Dealings with the Dead," by Lucius
Manlius Sarj^'ent, vol. 2, pp. 41)5-54:9; and Mrs. John A. Weissc's " Betlmne and
Faneuil Families," pp. 45-54. — Editor.
Andrew^ and Benjamin^ Faneuil were Huguenot refugees from La Rochelle,
France. They first settled near New York city, at New Jloehelle. Benjamin
married 28 July, IGDO, at Kin<^.ston, II. L, Ann Bureau; their sou Benjamin^
born 21) Dec, 1701, died October 1785, and Feter^ born 1700, died 3 March,
1742.
Andrew^ went to Holland and married there, brin.2jing his wife to this country,
where she died IG July, 1724. He died 13 Feb., 1738, disinheriting his nephew
Benjamin, and makiuii; his nephew Peter residuary legatee, and to the latter we
are indebted for Faneuil Hall.
The wills here given are of Andrew,* and Benjamin^ son of Benjamin,*
grandson of l^enjaniin* and nephew of Peter^ Faneuil. Benjamin* married
Mary, the daughter of Rev. Timothy Cuder, of Trinity Church, and died in
1785 at Brighton, Mass. Benjamin,^ whose will is given, privately married the
eldest daugiiter of Dr. Lloyd, and sister of the Hon. James Lloyd, and quietly
departed with her to England, where they were the centre of a circle of re-
fugees from the colonies. Mary^ the sister of the testator, married George
Bethune.
The family name of Faneuil has disappeared, there being no descendants of
the male line through the testator or his brother Peter, ^ who went to Canada. —
W. K. Watkii^s.]
Erratum. — Page 507, line 7 from the bottom, for Nicholas Foxtou, widow,
read Nicholas Foxton's widow.
For other Errata see page 45 L .■
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Abbe, LydJn, 42
A bell, Caleb, 344
Abbot, I , 513
Abbott, S Henry, 300
Isaac, 317
Jiinu'8, 184
Abraham, Wirnon, 184
Woodward, 374
Achnagart, Alexander, 3(53
Eonachun Dhu, 363
Ackworth, Elizabeth, 606
Acson, Thomas, 34
Acton, James, 382
Adams, , 90
Abigail,'280, 281
Andrew N., 231, 364
Anna, 457
Asher, 306
Benjamin, 280,463
Benoni, 280
Bethiah, 280, 281
Cluistiiina, 280, 281
J)aniel,280, 281, 317
David, 2S0
Deborah, 280
Dorcas, 280, 281
Kb'azar, 280, 281
EliiiHldb, 342
EiJHha, 280, 281
Elizabeth, 280, 281
Enos, 281
I'/xperience, 281
Ezelviel, 280, 281
Cieorge, 280, 281
(ieorge M., 87-8'J
Uiiuuah, 281
lliMiry, 342
llepii/ibah, 281
li<aac, 280
James, 231, 232, 364
Jemima, 281
Jeromiaii, 280, 281
Jesse, 280
Joel, 281
John, 280,281,317, 432,
433, 436-440
Jomitlian, 280, 281
Josiah, 317
Keziah, 280
Lois, 281
Jjouisa Ann, 463
liydiii, 4(13
IMargaret, 280, 281
IVIary, 280, 281
]Mehitable, 281,342
Mehi, 281
Jloses, 280
Niithiin, 280
Obadiuh, 280, 281
Oliver, 281
I'utience, 281
I'aul, 317
Phinehas, 281
Kachel, 280, 281
VOL. XLIX. 44*
Adams,
cont'd
) Rebecca, 280
j Kozia, 281
Kuth, 280
Sanih, 280, 281
Seth, 280
Silas, 280
Silence, 280
Steplien, 280, 317
Tabitha, 281
Thamerson, 280
Thomas, .84, 280
William, 231, 232,
342, 364
Addington, Isaac, 227
Aderly, Catherine, 239
Adet, mr., 430
Adgate, Hannah, 344
Adors, Iviehard, 300
Aiuiley, Ann, 325
Tliomas, 325
Aire, Elizabetli, 325
Alabaster, , 229
Alchin, , 375, 376, 421
Aldiim, John, 305
Allien, Antlrew, 74
Anna Edwards, 44
Anne, 4h8
Charles L., 71, 74, 202, 451
David, 74
Ebenezer, 77
Elizabeth, 74
Elsie Ann, 44
John, 74
Jonathan, 74
Joseph, 74
.Mercy, 74
Sarah, 74
Solomon E., 44
Aldred, John, 423
Aldrich, George, 360
Noah, 206
I'cleg Eiiiory, 78, 350,
351
Sarah, 350
Thomas Bailey, 356
Aldwyn, I'^.dward, 488
Elizabeth, 488
llumpiirey, 488
John, 488
Thomas, 488
A Leo, Tliomas, 300
Alen, ,481
Alexander, (ieorge, 606
Jamts, COO
Allen, 1 mr., 210
Allan, Aaron, 343
Alleyu, } Abiel, 280
Alline, Abigail, 280
Ailing, J Anna, 343
Asel, 156
Bathbheba, 414
Batterisse, 198
Benjamin, 343
Daniel, 343
Allen, I David, 343
cont'd i Ebenezer, 280, 281,343
Elijah, 343
Elizabeth, 180, 182
Epliraim, 287, 343
Eunice, 414
Francis, 487
Francis Jt., 226
Frederick l{aylie8,226
Frederick D., 79
Frederick Deane, 225,
Huldah, 281 [226
Ichabod, 280, 416
Isaac, 317
James, 180-182, 280,
343, 414
Japhet, 292
Jedediah, 442
Jeremiah, 183
Jesse, 281
John, 2»1, 287, 291,
389, 415, 487
Jonas, 343
Joseph, 175, 343
Joshua, 414
Josiah, 225, 343
Laban, 292
Leah, 281
J^eonard, 418, 410
Lewis, 3^3
JNIartiia, 280
Mary, 280, 281,414
IMary Kichmond, 226
Mercy, 443
RHcah, 225
Closes, 2Ml, 343
Nathan, 281
Kathaniel, 343
Otis, 225
Jxachel, 280, 281
Hebecca, 280
Kichard, 387 [443
Samuel, 225,281,343,
Sarah, 280,281,342,389
Setli, 2t.O
Silvanus, 414
Susannah, 225
Tinu)tliy, 414
AValter, 343
William. 280
Allerton, W. S., 310
Alley, Francis, 449
Welthian, 449
Alliburton, James, 324
Margaret, 324
Allimon, John, 184
Allmiquit, Amos, 183
John, 183
Allsell, Joshua, 483
ilargaret, 483
Alston, Edward, 271
Elizabeth, 271
Joseph, 271
Maurice, 271
518
Index of Persons.
Alvey, j Anne, 391
Alucy, \ lOdwiird, 31)1
i'M;i!7,Mi<'t, 3'.)1
Jim-)', 3'.»1
Kichard, 3U1
Ambler, , L'71
Ame.s, Klisc A., '^75 [273-275
Krt'dcrick Lothrop, 233,
Jleleu Angler, 275
John, 273
Joliii Stuiiley, 275
Lotluop, 275
]M;iry Slirc'Vo, 275
0;ikes, 273, 274
Oliver, 273, 274
J{cl)occ;i Caroline, 275
S;inili, 273
Tlionms, 273
AVilliiuii, 273
Amliertit, Lord, 141
Amory, Henry, l:!5
Amos, Williiun, lt<7
Andereon, Henry, 152
.James 11 ,, 318
John, 281
JNIarpjaret, 281
Kaihael, 281
Hubert, 87
vSHrah, 281
Andrew, , 135
John A., 87, 407, 410
Andrews, ^ Anne, 488
Andrewes, J Iturtholoniew, 454
Audrowes, ) Menjiunin, 488
K. beiijiunin, 218
Elizabetli, 488
K. li., 231
Eunice, 454
H. Franklin, 231
Mary, 488
Peter, 270
Keana, 341
Kebecca, 488
Ki chard, 370
Sarah, 488
Susan, 388
Thomas, 484
Titus, 454
William, 317
William F., 317
Angler, mr., 287
Urian, 188
Anpns, (ieor^'e, 330
Annuble, ( mr., 18(5
Anihle, \ Joiin, 317
Aniu', queen of Denmark, 238
Ansley, doctor, 2(i2
Anliiony, Isaac, 414
Kuth,4t4
Antrim, John, 37<>
Aplebi*-, \ Ann, 32i>
Apleby, i llobert, 329
Aj)i)lelon, John, 107
Win. t^umner, 130,232
Archibald, ( (Jeorge, 327
Archbould. i AViiliam, 330
Archer, Alice, ;;14
Ki>bert, 301
Arger, .John, 305
Arlington, .losiph, 310
Armine, IClizabeth, 121
Arms, , lames Carleton, 303
Arnold, / , 443
Arnald, \ I'enedict, 145
Klizabeth, 154
Fred A., 218
Jauu's, 158
James N., 103,229,473
John, 125, 127
.luseph, 154, 158
Mary, 127, 128
Iticliard, 12<>, 487
.^amuel, r..'5, 127
Ihuuuis, 1:^5, 127
Arrow.smyth, \ Kllen,33
Arrosmyt'h, i Kicliard, 30, 31
Arscott, I Arthur, 458
Arscotte, \ lOdmund, 458
Joiiu, 214
Arnoux, mr., :.'77
Arther, Richard, 40
Ash, Hercules, 244
Asliton, \ Henry, 31
Artheton, {.John, 30
Asshetou, ) IMary, 4(5
l:a!i)h, 498
Kichard Orne, 300
Ashwell, , 112
Asplnal, John, 498
Mary, A*M
Astin, Joseph, Iho
Aston, llobert, 383
Sanmcl, 511
Atliearn, holonjuu, 415
Athortou, (,'atiierine, 358
Humphrey, 353
Samuel, 353
Athy, Jane, 500, 507
Atkins, ) Edward, 30»
Atkyus, \ ,lohn, '^'OO
l>a\vience, 301
Itobert, 309
Kuth, 457
Saiah, 457
Thomas, 410, 457
Atkinson, Kdnmnd, 372
Ernest G., 131
Helen, 147
John, ,34, 497
Lettice, 201
William, 196
Attamon, John, 185
Attehill, William, 69
,212
Atwood. / Andrew, 212
Attwooa, \ Anna, 212
Dorothy, 45
Elijah, 46, 212
Elizabeth, 212
Hannah, 212
Herman. 212
IMariaO., 45
Oliver, 45
William, 258
Aubute, James, 327
Audley, , 258, 255
Austin, I Ann, 384
Austen, \ Henry, 107
Isaac, 317
JohnO., 97, 218
Joshua, 74
Jlary, 384
'iVyphena, 74
William, 317
Avcrill, Euuiiiuel, 18J
Joseph, 188
Avery, Abuer, 454
Ainbro*e, 464
Edmond, 454
Elroy .M., 280, 420
Awsop, \ Alice, 300
Awsopp, I Eleanor, 300
Aulsupp, ) Thomas, 300, 449
William, 300, 449
Axtell, Agues, 2(>5
Alice, ^:().">
Ellen, 206
Henry, 2()o, 266
Joan, 265, 208
Richard, 200
Thomas, 206
Timothv, JOS
Axton, Williaiii, 116
Ayers, IVler, In")
Aylett, , 2()0, 500, 511
Aymers, Ralph, .327
Ayscongh, William, 129
IJabb, Thomas, 270
iJnbcock, Eliza, 155
Grace, 155
Joseph, 155
Babson, Joseph, 317
Richards, 189
nachcller, ) Hester, 140
liatchelder, 5 J.C., 355
Theophilua, 317
Rackhouse, / Daniel, 209
Rackus, \ Ebenezer, 209
Francis, -^09
11 an nail, 333
J. Rayard, 346
John, 333
l\Iary, .3.13
Kuthaniel, 209
Sarah, 209
Bacon, \ , 393
Bakou
:i
-,507
509
mrs.
Amos, 282
Deborah, 282
Esther, 282
Francis, 108, 109
John W., 70
Nathan, 282
Nathaniel, 109
Peter C, 350
Seth, 2fc2
Thomas, 282
Badlam, Israel, 155
Folly, 155
Badwin, mr., 427
Ragbere, Nicholas, 134
Baggs, Elizabeth, 484
I sham, 484
Jane, 484
Bagshaw, John, 187
Bailey, \ , 230
Bayley, I Daniel C, 475
Baylies, f Francis, 252, 253
BayUye, J Frederick W., 96
Gideon, 475
Hannah C, 476
Henry, 79, 80
Hollis Russell, 23
Hugh, 474
James, 176
John, 180,456
.Jos( ph, 317
I^Iary Richmond, 226
Natlianiel, 176
I'ersis, 23
Richard, 475
- Robert, 189
1'amar, 176
Thomas, 226
William, 474, 475
Baine, . 315
Baitman, Tliornas, 327
Baker, , 84, 159
doctor, 502
Anthony, 187
('atheriue, 374
Christian, 155
Cleophas, ;j73
Daniel W., 24-28, »4 '
Dennis, HI
Elizabeth, 07
Francis, 75
Isabel, 75
James H., 368
Joah, 157
Joan, 111
John, 153, 155, 156, 188
Jolin I., 136
Josiah, 157
Obadiah, 67
Richard, 252, 374
Samuel, 157
Sarah, 374, 502
Seymour Augustua, 467
Thankful, 163
Index of Persons,
519
Bakor, \ Virpliiift, 07
conVd \ "Williuin, Ky,(S7
Balch, Edwin Swift, :in8
Kliso Willing, :]C8
Elizubc'tli, :,'t!l, 2«2
Galusliii B., 470
fllary, 'Ml
reter, 281, 282
Saiuiu'l, 317
Tiniothv, 282
Jialduckc, Wiliiani, 373
IJaldwiii, ) nir., Uto
Laldwyu, \ llaniabas, 222
Carolina, 222
Cliarlos, 222
CliarU-s (^andcc, 222
Elizabetli, 505
Esther, 505
JJichaid, 222
Sarah, ;{71
Seymour Wesley, 222
Simeon E., Da
Sylvanus, 222
SvlveHter, 222
\\'illiam, 252, 371,605
IJalo, Samuel, 1^3
JLiall, mrs., 357
'J'honuis, 219
True ar., 350
Jialland, Mary, 3«8
Ballard, ( nir., 258
Jiallarde, \ Dane, 200
Daniel, 200
Joan, 258
Jtichard, 301
Baltimore, lord, 314
^^T' { l'>-'cis, 389
Bamton,
Banckes, see Banks.
Bancroft, Aaron, 143
Eliza, 143
(Jeorge, 38, 143
Lucretia, 143
Bangs, , 78
IhmkH, \~ -,230 [210,413
-, 338
Banckes, ) CharlcH Edward, 209,
• Michola.H, 385
Banister, i Allen, 398
Bannister, > lOhanor, 398
Buuuetter, ) l>"ianiis, 398, 402
Jolin, 398
INIary, 398
Nathaniel, 398
Samuel, 398
Susan, 398
Susanna, 402
Walter, 398
Bftnnett, see Barrett.
Bant a, Theodore M., 210
Burher, ) Abigail, 281, 282
Barbour, \ Hath.sheba, 281
Elizabeth, 282
Francis, 391
Cieorge, 281, 282
M. E.,338
Jlenrv, 94
Henry II., 223
dames, 282
,lohn, 189, 281, 391
.lo.s«'i)h, •^\sl, ■j,S2
IMni-caret, 391
Maiv.2M
Kubci t, 391
Saumel, 281
Sarah, 282
William, 301
Barbettecn, dohn, 189
Harlleid, , 338
Marker, nir., 2()2
Vvi.-^ (i., 97
.laoni), 2(\7
.lames. 181, 18rt
.folni. 317, 3U7, 398
lioberl, 341
Barkway, —
Haruabyu, Ambrose, 34
Barnard, | J'\ S., 471
Banierd, \ William, 371
Barnardiston, , 108
Nathauiel, 107
Rarnerd, see Barnard.
BaniOM, i , 370
Barns, \ Abigail, 110
Agnes, 07
Albert, 84
Ann, 498, 502
Daniel, 1.33
Elizabeth, 133
Eunice, 77
.James, 110
.losiab, 43
3Iary, .002, 503
Nathaniel, 185
Olive, 43
Bichard, 00, 07
Thonuis, 110
Timothy, 77, 78
"William, 602
William A., 468
Burnuni, Eli, .343
Elijah, 313
Elildialet, 343
Elizabeth, 843
Eunice, 343
IvMioda, .343
Baron, see Barron.
Barrett, , 109
JOI)tnez(a-, 157
Elizabeth, 100
.James, 217
Saumel, 157
Thomas, 317
Barrington, , 129, 243, 399,
489, 493
B a rro n , > m r. , 389 f ^"- ^
Baron, 5 (.'hristopher, 248, 201
(leorge, 389
J.yonel,248
Sara, 218, V!01
Susan, 248
Thomas, 377
BarrowB, Edward, 2'8
Barry, , 05
Henry, 200
Josiah, 2<10-
Barse, Josiah, 184
Barstow, .Tosiah Whitney, 178
Zedekiali S., 178
Bartholomiw, Fanny Elizabeth,
Burtlett, Azuba, 75 [83
David, 200
Jchabod,75, 178
.lauies W., 178
I'olly, 75
Barton, .Joan, .'!S3
Baskervill, \ Catherine, 494
Baskerville, \ Kichard, 494
Simon, 491, 495
Baskett, .John, 210
Bass, Mary. I.s9
Bassano, I'.lizabeth, 122
Bajbct, ( Elizabeth, 402
Bassett, i Ihinuah, 312
Nallian,4l4
Thomas, 198
Batc^helder, see Bacheller.
Bate, see Bales.
Butely, Thomas, 424
Bates, ; Comfort, 289
Bate, i Isaac C, 155
J. C.,391
John, 391
Martha, 165
Mary, ."191
IMIhlcfd, 357
S|i( iicer, 289
Batonuin, .lohu, oOl
Williuui,301
Batli, , 247, 248, 369
John, eurl of, 309
Batten, }
Baten, )
Anne, 25'i
Edward, 254, 255, 256
Elizabeth, 250
.Martha, 250
Maiy, 255, 256
Saiah, 260
Solon)on, 183
Simon, 250
Baugh, Jtilin, 503
Baxter, Edward, 482
James I'hinney, 80, 102,
218, 400
John, 1N3, 188, 189
Bobert, 483
tnrali, 482
Shubael, 184, 186
Simon, 4h2, 483
Su>an, 4S2
Thonuis, 344
l?ayno, Thomas, 115
Bayning, ladv, 508
lord, .508
Beach, Abigail, 453
Beachgrass, Nathaniel, 184 [82
Beacouhlield. Beiijamiu, earl of,
Beule, ; Ezra, 427
Beals, I ilowland, 291, 292, 427,
429, 4:iO
Isaac, 291
Isaiah, 292
John, 291, 40-1
Mary, 430
Seth, 429
William, 426
Beano, Samuel Collins, 220, 459
Beardsley, , 73
A my, 344
J^unioe, 457
Obadiah, 344, 457
Bearse, Foid, 288
Hannah, 28S
Jacob, 287, 288, 200
James, 280
Job, 2h7
Obadiah, 280
Thomas, 290
Beawe, Olive, 392
riiebe, 392
IMchard, 392
i:ose, 392, 393, 481
Recke, William, 201
Becket, Thomas ^, 82
Beckwith, Anna, 44
Hannah, 74
Bedford. Deborah, 40
Bellinger, Adam, 45
Daniel, 45
Jl.iiry, 45
Sarah, 45
Susan 1'.. 45 [357
Bedlington, Henrietta Moody,
rimothy, ;>57
Bedwell, Kichard, :t:u
Be( k, .lonnlh.in, 317
Bee-ton, .lnim, 124
Beezer, Theodore, 153
Belcher, eaptain, 410
Jeieiuiali, 190
.lonatlian, 79
Saiuuel (.;., 400
Belding, mr., 301
21
Belknaj),
de Belknap,
Belknappe,
Bealknu]),
Bennett, 09
lOdward, 08
Elizabeth, 463
(irisel, 08
llamond, 08
Henry, 08
Joau, 08
John, OH, 09
JOHJIIS, (ill
i'hillp,09
■:> .Ci.
520
Index of Persona,
Belknap, / llobert, 08
cont'd \ Simon, (ID
William, 08
Bell, Charles Homy, [)-23, 233
ClenuMit, iS'i
Kli/.abetii, 483
llolcii, 23
Jjinies, 11, 179
Jane, 4S3
John, 9, 331, iS'l, 483
Josepli, 178
Mary, 483
Mary Elizabeth, 20, 21
rcrsis, 23
8uinuel Dana, 11, 12, 22
Sarah, 482
Sarah Ahnira, 23
Simon, 483
Susan, 482. 483
Thomas, 483
Bellamy, Joseph, 354
Bellas, Henry Ilobart, 472, 477
Bellows, Abel II., 23G
Henry A., 230
Bemis, , 45y
Elizabeth, 211
I'eter, 211
Benbrick, Joseph, 384
Hence, , 271, 31)4, 503
Beiulall, Fri'o;,nai;e, 227
Ik'nodickc, Ann, :H>1
William, 301
Benhalo, Robert, 160
Benhaui, Jlary, liy
Benn, , 01
Bennet, ) ,242
Bennett, ) Anna, 404
Catherine, 404
Dorothy, 5C4
Edmund H., 217
Elisha, 504
Elizabeth, 420, 511
Ellis, 504
Frances, 404
James, ;i40
Jean, 511
Joan, 404
John, 380. 504
Juditii, 511
Julian, 404
Nicholas, 404
Kichard, 404, 510, 511
Robert, 510, 511
Sanmel, 504, 505
Sarai>, 501, 605
Sti'plien 1)., 405
Benson, mr.. Ill
Bent, A^nes, 05-07
Alice, 00, 07
Ann, 05, CO
Anna, (iO
Allen II., 07, .343
David, 00, 07
Dennis, 00, 07
Edith, 00, 07
Edward, 00, 07
Henry, 06
Jane, 07
Joan, 00, 07
John, ()5-07
JMargery, 00
Jlaria, 00
IMarie, 07
IMartha, 05-07
I'eter, 05, 0(5
Kichard, 00, 07
Kobert, 05-07
Simmcl Arthur, 473
NViliiam, 05, 00
lUmtliy, dr., :{55
Beniuu, .1. II., 2:;i
Henyan, IJh^hard, 485
Iteomont, Kichard, 374
Berk«'U;y, > , :{72, 501
Berkley, ) capt., 410
Berle, Adolph S., 307
lierminghain, William, 187
Berridge, Kichard, 400
Berriir, , 402
Berry,
Damuris, 400, 402
-,316
Benjamin, 40
Daniel, 249, 250, 484
Mary, 484
Besant, Walter, 28
Beseley, Kichard, 417
Best, ) Bridget, 64
Beaste, ) George, 419
Henry, 04
John, 04
Mary, 04
Tliomas, 419
William, 4'Jl
Betenhani, see jiiettenham.
Bethune, George, 516
Mary, 616
Betson, Tliomas, 330
Bettenham, ) Jeremy, 381
Betenham, \ Thomas, 119
Butts, } rars,, 209
Bettes, ) Joan, 382
Thomas, 382
Beuker, Nelson, 288
Vhcbe, 289
Kebecca, 2U0
Kiciiard, 2HH, 290
Kichard Hill, 269
Bevin, Arthur, 41
Bevys, 491
Elizabeth, 491
Kichard, 492
Blcklord, Deborah, 40
Bicknell, Thonnis W., 218
Biddle, , 230
Bidwill, Polly, 334
Biford, Joseph, 156
Salome. 156
BigK, \ Catherine, 494
Biggs, 5 John, 384
Smalehope, 384
Bill, I Gershora, .343
Bills, ] Margaret, .343
Kobort, 301
ThomaK, .343
Billings, Ira, 339
Billocks, William, 136
Bingham, Aaron, 334
Abel,. 333
Abigail, 333, 334
Ann, 333
Anna, 333
Betsey, 334
Caroline Elizabeth,
335
Cyrus, 334
Deborah, 333
Edward, 333, 335
Eleazer, 334
Eliza, 333
Elizabeth, .333
Elizur, 3.34
Esther, 334
Ezra, 334
Faith, 333
Fanny, 334
Flavel,334
Hannah, 3:W, 334
Harvey, 334
Howard Henry Char-
les, .3.35
James, 333
Jerusha, 334
Joel Foote, 335
John, 257
Jonathan, 333
Joseph, 333
Josi.ih, 334
Euclle, 335
Mary, 333, 334
Bingham, | Miriam, 334
cont'd \ Nallianiel, 333
Or a, 335
Polly, 334
Kachel, 333
Kebecca, 334
Robert. 333
Samuel, 3-33
Sarah, 333, 334
Silas Long, .334
Stephen, 333,334
Susan Elizabeth, 335
Taliiha, 334
Theodore A., 333-335
Theodore Alfred, 335
Theo. Alexander Ru-
tiifribrd, 335
Thomas, 3.33
William, 335
Bird, Adam, 404
Benjamin, 158
Calvin, 158
Emila Johnson, 158
Ezekiel, 157
Hannah, 157
Joel, 157
Jonathan, 157
Mary, 159
Koanna, 158
W. H. B., 499
Birder, Kobert, 497
Bisbee, Aaron, ■^67
Elfaztr, 289
Gannillel, 287
Gideon, 287-290
John, 287
Jonah, 287, 289
Jonathan, 290
Jotham, 287
Rebecca, 288
Samuel, 287
Sarah, 287
Studley, 287
Biscoe, Mary, 374
Kichard, 374
Bishop, ) Edward, 190
Bishopp, {John, 204, 488
Bishojjpe, ) Mary, 419, 453
Kebecca, 334
William, 419
Bithisie, Alice, 393
Bittony, Samuel, 512
Black, William, 185
Blackaler, / Mary, 4S3
Blacklar, i Philip, 483
Blackall, Jane, 218
Thonias, 488
Blackborow, ^'Vlary, 401
William, 401
Blackburne, "William, 31
Blackleach, John, 457
Blackman, Unite, 159
Blackmer, ) Ann, 198
Blackmore, \ O. C, 214
Peter, 214
Blackwood, John A., 471
Blair, James, 275
Ivebecca Caroline, 275
Blake, Arthur II., 405
Fnincis Everett, 217
George Baty, 405
John, 130
Belief, 154
Blakiston, Susan, 149
Blanchard, Elizabeth, 140
Jane, 341
Jonathan, 341
Keb«'cca, 341
Samuel, 341
Blanchett, Kiclnml, 40
Blasdell, John, 317
Blastocke, John, 383
Blick, IClizabeth, 133
Susanna, 133
William, 133
y.r-
n
Index of Persons.
521
lUlnkfl, Abel, 184, 180
IMiss, Aiii(Mi, '.\'M\
John, ;i:!5
L yd ill, ;i."{5
Aliriiuii, li3G
Suinuel, 2:!5
Blith, SCO JJlyth.
Bloc, , i:{8
John, l.'5S
Blodgett, John T., 218
it. Il.,:.':i7
Blomofk'ld, , O'J
lilott, Kobcrt, .•H4
liivtij, ; nil-., :{so, ;{s2
islitit, i liicliurd, :<•.)!
liuurdinan, John 11., ;]i7
Homo, Jolni, .'<'.) 1
JMarxiiroi, .'5'.)1
lioathhy, Siiinncl, 188
Hodc, NicliohiH, IM)
Jiod«o, (jooiKo M., -m, 4")5
IJodkin, lOlcanor, .'Hi
Bodley, Thonuis, .'{y5
Boloin, , 111)
Bolt, Nicholas, A'.)*
IJobcrt, A^XZ
Wiiiiani, -I'.t'i
Bolton, , 75
l-*al)flla, ;tS'.i
Bollwood, I.nclus M., 7rt, 77, 211
Kohci-t, 'Z{\
Bond, , OO.l
Henry, "HO, X\S5
Luwienco, lst5
Thomas, I.HO
Bonhaui, Elizabeth, 503
Bonill, Augustus, All
Bonncy, ) Amy, 4;t0
Bonny, ) Benjamin, IJOl
C'harlos, '-.'MS
Kli/.abolh, lil)
JOzckicI, ~'fci7-,;i»0
llaiuiah, 'Jli-J, -I'iS
Job, u'y?-:^^'.*
Jonathan, L\s8
Joscpii, i,;7-l:J9
Lenmcl, xitrj, •1,;7, 428,
4110
Lucy, 127, 4:J0
\aiU-, 28S
J.ulher, 428
J.ydia, 427
Jlury, 281)
Mercy, 201
IS'oah, 287
Oliver, 2U0
Svlvostcr, 280
William, 287
Bona, Francis, KsD
Boomer, Mary, 442
«on,tt'j -<="-''<'»■»•
Borcherott, Edward, 472
Bordoman, ^ Andrew, 497, 498
Boadman, ' Elizabeth, 497
Bordnnm, [ (Jiles, 49(j, 498
Bourdman, j Kcbecca. 497,498
Kichani, 497
Thomas, 497
William, 497,498
Borennin, Thankful, 7:1
William, 185
Borer, Briana, &07
Borodale, ) Alice, 487
Borrodale, [ Anne, 487-489
Borodell, ) Henjainin, 487,488
Broughton, 487
Francis, 487
John, 487-189
IMar^'aret, 187-189
Ueliecca, 487-188
Borrott, Robert , W'M
Bosam, Miiruai'«'t, :^72
Boscawcn, Hugh, 240, 244, 245
Boson, John, 18fl
Bou<|not, , oOO
Uouni, Col., 184
liourne, \ Benjamin, 183, 186
Methiah, 428
Deborah, 290
Ebenezer, 289, 290
James, 200, 291, 420,
Lydia. 291 [428, 429
IM oily, 289
Nehoiniah, 272
I'riscilla, 429
Richard, 183, 185
Silas, 184
Bowdon, see Bowdoln.
iWiwtlilch, nvr., 20, {Mi
Howdoln, I , 38
Bowtlen, | gov,, 4:i5
Elizabeth, 614
James, 81
]\Iose8, 41
Samuel, 41
Sarah, 41
Silence, 41
Susanna, 42
Roweu, ElKnezer, 287
Bowerman, Thankful, 202
Thomas, 202
Bowers, mrs., 140
Elizabeth, 307
Bowie, >Villlatn, 417
Bowne, Aliof, 111
Bowrey, Judith, 129
Bowser, Thomas, 417
Bowyer, , 245
Thomas, 381
Box, , 387
Boyce, ) David, 317
Boys, \ Ednumd, 190
Boyse, ) Hester, 309
Sebastian, 199, 200
William, 308, 309
W. James, 308
Boydell, Thomas, 31
Boylston, Edward, 4r)8
Rebecca, 4G8
Boyltins, Hendrlne, 515
j.^'^J'^ \ see Boyce.
Boyse, S ^
Brace, Ann, 501,502
Thomas, 002
Bracey, Joseph, 185
Brackett. Zcchariah, 189
Bradbourne, Elizabeth, 508
Humphrey, 508
Bradbury, Jabez, 180
James W.,80
Bradlord, Jost-ph, 150
Bradish, Frank E., 227
Brad lee, ) Caleb Davis, 362, 365
Bradley, [ Charles, 99
Bradly, ) Elizabeth, 314
Francis, 101
Jolm, 314, 398,484
Joseph P., 99, 101
Ruth, 70
Samuel, 317
Bradshawe, Anthony, 391
Exuperius, 391
liradsireet, Anne, 182
Dorothy, 182
Simon, 182
Bragdon, Arthur, 1S4
Benjamin, 185
James, 185
Thomas, 185
Bragg, mr., :!80
Bragne, see Braino.
Brainard, \ , 228, 231, 472
Brainerd, \ Cheevers, 44
Jerusha, 44
I'hounis, 84
Brnlno, ) iMlmond. 244
Bragne, \ Thomas, 125, 129
Brainerd, rcoi Brainard.
Brampton, Thonuis, 105, 100
Win., 1(j5
Braad, Martin. 302
-Mary, 302
Brandelyiig, Robert, 152
Brattle, Edward, 212
ISIary, 212
Thomas, 212
Brayelsford, Elizabeth, 391
Francis, .'191
Brayton, Ann, 42:1, 442
John S., 218, 233
Stephen, 442
Breck, Bethiati, 283
Brecii, Allen, :i(>3, 3ri4
(leorge F., .'155
J. Howard, 3(S4
Brent, ) , 485, 490, 491
Brenle, j Anne, 511
('atherine, 511
Edward, 510,511
Ek'anor, 511
Elizabeth, 511
Fulke, 511
George, 511
Giles, 510, 511
Jane, 511
.lolin, 510
IMargar4't, 811
Mary, 611
Bichard, 38^1, 611
William, 511
Brcreton, William, 487
Bretenluun, Thomas, 120
Brett, John, 317
Brewen, William, 419
Brewer, , 424
Jolin, 417
Brewster, AVmiam,236
Briant, see Bryant.
Brickenden, John, 124
Mary, 124
Letitia Maria, 124
Brickett, Daniel, 317
Bridges, ) , 422
Bridge, > Ebenezer, 360
Brydge, ) Henry, 271
John, 83,84, 422
Margaret, 270
Matthew, 84
Samuel, 84, 156
Samuel James, 83, 84
Sarah Leeds, 156
Thomas, 307, 381
Bridgman, , 500
Briggs, , 4-28
Avicp, 430
Elizabeth, 442
Epiiraim, 429, 430
Horace, 103
Josej)!!, 428
Kutii, 428
Sarah, 430
Susanna, 442
William, 442
Brimmer, IMartin, Z\5
Brinley, Francis, 503, 604
Grisel, 5(4
Sarah Olcott, 178
TllonKl^, 504
Briscoe, Ralpli, 19.i, 190
Broadbcnt, mrs., 515
Brock, Robi'rt A., 230
Brockway, nn*., 91
Brodrepp, , 515
Brogd.n, Elizabeth, 420
Brokden, Christopher, 331
Brome, Kli/.abeth, 507
John, r)07
Bromlh Id, ICdward, 512
Brookhaven,
271
522
Index of Persons.
lUooltH, ) , 3.11, f)Ort
Urookos, 5 I>i>r(ttliy, 0(1 1
K<l\vMi(l, :tl7
Kllzabi'th, 501
ftrarv, 312
riiiliip^ 38, 220, 367
Suriiut'l, 501
Sariih, 501
Thomas, 385, 483
William, 213, 373
William G., 181
Broughton, , 487
mrs., 488
Andrew, 487, 488
Blary, 512
Thomas, 512
-,22<», 231,401
Brown, >
Browne, J
': doctor, 488
mr., 280
Abrara English, 99,
101, 227, 470
Agnes, 324
Ah-'xander, 261
Allison, 188, 189
Andrew, 497
Benjamin, 73, 203
Chester, 100, 102
Dorothy, 2()2
Khenezer, 317
Edward, 317
Elizabeth, 202
(Jcorge, 73, 203
(Jrace, 401
G. Willis, 203, 201
II. IJ.,^234
H el line, 497
James, 73, 202, 203,
2(12, 317
Jane, 73, 203
Jesse, 73, 203
Jolni, 38(5, 497
.lohu Carter, 306
John Marshall, 80, 460
Joseph, 73, 203, 317
Josiah, 317
JIarjraret, 202, 324
Martha, 43
Slary, 203
Moses, 202
Nicholas, 301, 306
I'eter, 202
riulip, 188
Kebecea, 73, 203
Hiehard, 202
liobert, 497
Kuth, 73, 202, 203
Samuel, 497
Samuel G., 17S
Sarah, 202, 285 [341
Standfast 'J'hankful,
Stephen, 317
Tlioraas, 201, 262, 263,
399
William, 187,201,203,
399, 497
William Garrott, 35
Willoughby, 202
Zilpha, 73, 203
Browncll, Deborah, 442
Henry Howard, 218
Paul, 442
Sarah, 503
William, 503
Browning, Amos A., 457
Amy, 457
Arnold, 4;")7
Charles II., 98, 227
lla/ard, 457
lloxsie, 457
.lohn, li)7
JMiiry, l.'.r
I 'otter, 457
Sn.xanna, 457
Wilkinson, 457
Uruoo, iruldah Ellon, 92
King Itobert, 150
William Downing, 227
Hrudenell, , 382
Bryan, Ann, 501
Thomas, 259
Bryant, ) , 338
Hryent, ) David, 187
lirlunt, 3 Hubbard W., 348, 460
Jolin, 187
Timothy, 317
Walter, 213
Bryce, James, 59
JJrydge, see Bridge.
Brydon, Hannah, 483
John, 483
Usher, 483
William, 483
Bryer, Henry, 204
William, 26^
Bryrnner, Douglas, 360
Buck, Elizabetli, 211
Buckingham, j , 105
Buckenham, \ Mary, 313
Buckland, Bridget, 393
.Tohn, 393
Margaret, 393
Mary, 393
Matthew, 393,481
Uichard, 393, 4S1
Kose, 393
AValfer, 392, 393
Buckley, see Bulkeley.
Buokuam, Anna, 281
Catherine, 282
Elizabeth, 282
Blargaret, 281, 282
Mary, 282
Nathan, 281, 282
Samuel, 282
Buckston, I James, 189
Buckstone, \ Robert, 496
Bud, nir., 389
Sarah, 389
Buggs, Charles, 337
Mary, 337
Sophia, 337
AVilliam, 337
Bulkeley,-) Edward, 392, 482
JJulkley, I Elizabeth, 482
Buckley, f Olive, 392, 393, 481,
J 482
Peter, 101, 482
Kowhmd, 484
Thomas, 374
Bull, , 120
mrs., 393
Elizabeth, 513
Henry, 613
James, 513 '
Joan, 393
John, 210, 513
Jonathan, 513
IMargaret, 513
Martha, 210, 513
Mary, 40, 210, 513
]\Iehitable, 513
Ueb(!cca, 41
Samuel, 513
William, 41, 393
Bullard, Abigail, 281
JJathsheba, 282
Bethiah, 281
Comfort, 2S1
Eleazar, 2tl
Elisha, 281, 282
Hannah, 281
llemy,281
Isaac, 282
.loll 11, 281, 282
Ktzlah, 447
Eydia, 281,282
ISlidachi, 281, 282
Mary, 281
Bullard, \ Miriam, 282
conVd \ itachael, 282
Samuel, 282
Sarah. 282
Seth, 282
Thankful, 445
Timothy, 282
Bullen, Abigail, 2el, 282
Benoni, 2fe2
J>ahiel, 281
David, 281, 282
Ebenezer, 282
Elizabeth, 281
Hannah, 281
Jabez, 282
John, 282
Joseph, 282
Judah, 281
Lydia, 281, 282
JNIary, 282
I\Iichael,281.282
I'atience, 281
Silence, 281
Submit, 281
Bulloch, Joseph Gaston, 364, 365
Bulman, \ Edward, 329
liuUman, i Mary, .330, 331
Kobert, .•i30, 331
Bunnell, Elizabeth, 92
Biinniiige. Stephen, 373
Banyan, iJolui, 82
Hnrberidge, Nicholas, 380
Burch, Arthur, 214
Burdeck, , 178
Burden, / Joseph, 185
Burdon, | Marmaduke, 329
Burdren, James, 187
Burdick, James, 218
Burdon, see Bunlen.
Bureau, Ann, 510
Burgess, ) Abigail, 72, 505
Burges, S Anne, 210, 241, 505
Borges, ) Caleb, 241
Constance, 241
Daniel, 5C5
Elisha, 241
Elizabeth, 240,241,242
Grace, 239, 240
Henry, 210, 241, 246
Honor, 240-242
Humphrey, 240, 241
Isaac, 505
Isabel, 241
James, 241
Jane, 240
Jeremiah, 505
John, 187,239,241
Joseph, 505
Joshua, 241
Josiah, 240
JIary, 72, 505
Richard, 240, 242
Robert, 241
Samuel, 505
Thomas, 240-242, 246
William, 605
Burgoyne, gen., 21, 100, 145, 209
JJurke, , 125, 213, 315, 309
Burks, John, 188
Burleigh, Charles, 210
Burlingame, Anson, 87
Burliss, Mary, 41
Burman, , 105
doctor, 106
Anne, 105
Burnam, si-e Burnhara.
Burnap, Abmr, 334
Sarah, 334
Burnell, , 402
Sibvl, IDS, 402
Burnet, I Charles, 85
Burnett, \ (harlcs Cutter, 85
Edward, 85
Eleanor, 85
•-"cr
lyr^nH
i
Index of Persons.
523
IJurnnt,
cont'd
\ ICstlior, 85
I Kflu'l lii
liiiymond, 86
Hiiny, 65
Jt)lm, \m, 190
Jolin ToiTcy, 85
Josi'pli, 71), t*5
Josi'phiiie, y5
Jvrzi;ili, 85
liOulsji, h5
]Miii{;;iii»'( , So
Jiicluird 'roiToy, 86
Hidicrt IMautoii, 85
Kiith, 85
'nu)iiias, lyo
■\Vaklv>, 65
I Amos, :J18
\ Itciijtimiu, ai8
JOIxiic/cr, ;U8
ImIuukI 1*.,:M8, 400
Jiiiiit'S, lS8
Joliii, .'!18
'riKiiniiM, :U8
Rums. Williiini, KS">
lUiniKidi', Aiiihrose K., <10y
JJmpi-H', T«JiitliaiilL-l, ;n8
lUirr, Aarun, •J:W [400
lUiriaL'u, Ih'iiry S., 80, 210, 348,
Jimroll, ) A 11110, 501
lUirrol, [ J>eiij!uuiu, 157
liurrill, ) .lolm, 74, 5(Jl
Joseph, ;jl8
SaniiU'.I, 187,601
Burritt, IsubeJia, 7a
IJurnlinm,
iiiirunin,
-, 1.15, •.>41, 381, 510
Burroughs,
Hurrougli,
IJurrowcs,
liurrowe,
Burt,
Burtt,
Charlotte, 155
George, 165, 150,
2i0
Maria, 150
I\lc., 4f)
Kiohuril, :W9
Henry, '.)'.», 100, :i44
Henry .^[., 00
Jaiiu's, W, 144
Richard, 00
Silas \V.,S)0
Tlioinas, 00
Burton, Barbara, •101
iJauiil, 401
Sarah, 401
Burtt, see Unit.
Burwasli, IMary, 384
W'i Hum 1,384
Bush, > , -jfjO
Bushe, \ Jolui, :\\\()
Buslu-il, Kdwaid, ;174
Busluiell, KrauoL-t, 310
Mary, 310
Uuswcll, Auue, :!:iO
I-eiiiuel, 330
,417
An lie, 110, ',>57
Beiijaiuiii K., 350
Kzekicl, .•;13
Juiiies, 103
James Davie, 144,213
John, 377
Lucia, 403
IMabel, 313
Martha, 503
.Mary, 3i!4, 300, 402, 503
Moses, 1^5
refer, 402, 403
IMiilip, 100
liichard, 421
Steplien, 402, 403
Buttolph, ^icliolns, 210
Butts, , 378
Buxton, nir., 305
Byat, inr., 4'JO
Edith, 512
Bylngton, Ezra Iloyt, 70-81, 217,
210, 233, 340, 401
Bylos, I\rather, 342
Butler,
Hyrde, —
Ityroiii, Henry, 31-33
Hywuler, Alice, 301
Henry, 301
Ciibot, Anne, 602
Harbarn, 602
Kiizabetli,602
Kranciri, 'M'i
(Je«irge, 502
John, 502
Cndy, Abbe, 170
Kliza J.,45
Ciiosar, Julius, 380, 382
Callincii. Samuel, 500
Cage, William, 187
Caldwell. Samuel, 344
Caleb, Robert, 224
Calthropp, Henry, 500
Call in, (iraee, 301
'rUonuiB, 301
Calvert, , 4'JO
Camden, Win., 240
Camlleld, ; Nathaniel, 125 [120
Kemptield, \ Sarah, 124, 125, 128,
Campbell, ) , 250, 374, 400
Cami)bel, [ lord, 270
Camniell, ) Catherine, 408
Catherine Eleanor,
Charles, 187 [400
James, 408
Robert, 400
Sarah, 400
Caraplin, Mary, 258
Canad}', )
Cannada, [ William, 185, 100
Caiu'dy, )
Candler, , 122
Matthias, 108
William L„ 407, 408
Cnnn, , 400
Cantheinc, \Villiam, 417
Capehicks, Samuel, 180
Capell, , 370, 301, 492
Josejih, 183
Cupen, Ann, 154
Barnard, 489, 490
James, 480, 400
Joane, 480
John, 4M)
Mary, 480
liedegon, 489
Wuth, 400
Siis;iiiiiali, 400
Carey, Hannah, 40
Carleton, Mi^-hael, 318
Saniiu'l, 318
(^irlvle, Thomas, 83, 471
Cairiii;,'loii, lldther, 43
Carpeiiler, , 00, 231, 303
Amos IJ., 450
Charles C, 477 [400
(ieorge ^Ioulton,302,
Jesse, 283
John, 283
Margaret, 283
ratieace, 28'i
AVilliain,450
-, 110, 488
Carr, -
liucv, .3,'4
William, 327
(Jarrigan, EduardC., 170
Carson, Hamilton L., 277
Carter, Ezra, 44
James, 189, 204, 610
James C, 38
Jane, 510
Jerusha, 44 ,
John, 2(>4 ,
Robert, 114, 116, 118
Susanna, 264
Thomas, 44, 202
Carruddorfl, William, 330
Carrulli, Anna Eruncea, 350
Charles, 350
Caruys, , 43
Carteret t, j Edward, 300
Carteret, \ Elizabeth, 369
CJeorge, 309
James, 300
I'hilip, 300
Carver, Calvin, :.'88
John Klainey, 201
Mary, 280
Reuben, 288,289,200,420
S«th, 420
Carwithle, Nicholas, 493
Cary, ) Abigail, 211
Carye, \ Agnes, 300, 402
Carle, ) Alice, 300, 401, 402
Amanda, 404
Anna, 401, 403
Anne, 300, 300,401,402
Beiijandn, 211
iJridget, 307, 400, 402
Callow, 403
Charles, 401
Christopher, 300, 397,
308, 400, 401
Damaris.lOO, 402
David, 342
Dorothy, 400
Ebenezer, 211
Eleanor, 401
Elizabeth, 342, 306, 307,
308. 300, 400, 401
Esther, 403
Frances, 306, 397, 402
Ceorge, 211
Grace, 300, 401
Henry, 3l»0, 401
Honor, 300
James, 401,402
Jane, 401, 403
Joan, 300, 401, 402
John, 211, 342, 300,400,
401, 402, 403
Joseph, 211
Lettice, 300-402
ISIargery, 401
Matthew, 300
Maud, see Mouldc.
Mcdietable, .342, 401
Jlercy, 211
IMoulde, 300
]\lyles, 300, 400, 401
Nathaniel, 211
Nieholas, 401
ratieiice. 401
I'eter, 403
I'liilip, 4i)2
I'riseiUa, 401
R'ichartl, 300, 307, 399,
400, 401, 402
]:oberl,:;08,401,402,403
Samuel, 4U0, 402
Shershaw, 401, 402
Susanna, 211, 307, 400,
402, 403
Tlianklul,211
Thomas, 211, 399, 401,
402, 403
Timothy, 403
Waller, 300-402
William, 300-402
Case, , 22.>v, 231, 472
Loudon, 205
Sally, 205
Cassells, nir., 380
Cassie, .lane, 511
Thomas, 511
Castle, ) nir., 288
Castel, \ Deborah, 288
Laurina. 280
Evdia. -..'88
Job, 280
n
524
Index of Persons.
Caswell, Alice, 290
Anna, MU
Job, 2'JO, L'91, 426
Jost-pli, -'i-lS
Lydiii,;H5
Catcher, (Joustunce, 243
Kdwiird, 2;il), 243, 244
Eleanor, 244
Ellen, 2;!<», 243
Honor, 243, 214
Jane, Y-.W, 243, 244
John, 23\», 243, l.'4(5
Martinet, 242,243,244
ISIarie', 243, 244
]\l!itilda, 243
Tlioinas, 243
llisiihi,243
\Villiiun,242, 243, 246
Cate, Smnuel, 318
Cater, JVIarguret, 425
Alicliael, 425
Catesbye, Klizabeth, 300
CatlKrine, (|ue<'ii, M2
Mnniplirey, 301
'riiiinias, 3ul
CtUMn, Estlier, \V.\\)
John, 127
Caude, Abij^ail, 42
Can Ik ins, ,214
Causy, Js'atlianiel, 264
Caut, Joseph, 305
(;ave, Lisley, 134
Cenney, Mosses, 180
Chuce, K. J., 218
Chadbiun, James, 185
Chadderton, \ r ,,..,_„,,^f. 077
Chadwell, Ifanlti, 318
liiciiard, 504
Chaley, Matthew, 120
Challii), William L., 217, 459
Cliailoner, William, 243
Chamberlain,
Chnudierhiine,
Clianiiiciieine,
Cliaiiibeilen,
Chamberlin,
1
105
238
mrs
Abiaii, 428
Abner, 474
Abraham, 238
Cldoe, 429
Kbenezer,188,
UiVM, 190
Joseph Edgar,
474, 176
Alellen, 178
Nathaniel, 428-9
Kalph, 10(k
Klehard, 476
Clianibers, Catlierine, 485
Champneys, John, 493
(^liamiick, 1 honias, 184
Chanan, (jliles, 138
JoliJi, 138
(.'hancey, Isaac, 2()2
Chandler, Agnes, 143, 232
Ih iijamin, 143
('hailes, 143
Charles E., 407, 408
Clark, 142
Dorothy, 142
EdnuMKi, 74
Kleanor, 149, 150, 325
Kli/.abelh, 7i, 143
I'laneis, 143
Cariliner, 142
Ceorge, 141, 143
Uanuaii, 141
E<aac, 318
J., 337
John. 141-113
l.uerctia, 143
:\l:av, U2, 113,370
N:dhaniel, 142
l.'iifiis, 14::
.s., 337
Chandler, ) Samuel, 143
cont'd \ Sarah, 143
William, 142,143,232
William C, 179
Chanle, ) John, 323, 324
Chanler, \ Katheriue, 324
Margaret, 324
Jiaphe, 324
Channers, nir., 213
JJarbara, 503
iiarbara Higgineon,
344, 458
Eliza, 344, 458
Walter, 344,503
Chape, see Choape.
Chaplin, ) Abigail, 394
Chai)len, J Alice, 258
Chaplein, ) Anne, 258
Clemente, 258, 259
Collett, 395
Daniel, 2M
Edninnd, 258
lOlizabeth, 258
Joan, 25S
Mary, 110, 259, 394
Moses, 394, 395
Tiionias, 258, 259
Ursula, 258
William, 110,258,259,
260, 394
Chapman, Dorothy, 45
Edward, 187
Henry L., 400
Jabez, 45
.James, 485
Joiin, 45, 318
Robert, 45
Chappell, George, 74
IJanuah, 74
Kuth, 74
Charles I., king, 122,297,420
11.," 68,213,230,298,
305
Charles, I'eter, 186
Chariton, -, 134
Chabe, Amy, 74
lietwey Goldsmith, 74
David H., 222
Freeborn, 413
Hannah, 75
llolden,4l3
Isaiie, 75, 414
John, 75
l\Iarv, 75
Nathaniel L., 318
()badiah,74
riiebe,76
Itiihamah, 74
Salmon T., 177, 270-278
Sarah, 75
Susan, 358
William, 75
Chauncy, diaries, 210, 221
Ciuuicer, , 105
Chuwner, Edward, 302
Blargaret, 302
Chaynay, , 393
Checver, Ezekiel, 403
JauKJS, 318
Susanna, 4('>3, 404
Clu>lesliam, \ Kdward, 425
Chelsum, i Klizabe(h,425
SIhvl, 332, 4_'5
William, 332, 425
Cheney, Jonathan, 318
Jloses, 318
Chester, Joseph E., 122, 332
Chri.stopher, 328
Chetwin, / Elizabeth, 255,257
Chetwiiid, \ Williain, '^57
Chiborne, Oiiarles, 308
Winilred, 308
(^hichealer, Artiiur, 125
Chickley, i'\Iargaret, 394
Chlckorlng, Annls, 453
Child, ] Agnes, 397,402
Ciiilde, Asa, 209
Chiles, f Elias, 209
Childs, J Henry, 339
Iteuben, 209
Khoda, 209
Samuel, 339
Chin, Aaron, 183
Chipraan, 186
Elizabeth, 92
John, 92, 183
Mary, 92
iCicliard Harrison, 92
Kichard Manning, 92
Sanmel, 92
Thomas, 92
Choate, Charles F., 85
Isaac JJassett, 217
Louise, 85
JUilus, 178, 220, 221
Choj)[>yne, Anne, 108
Dorothy, 108
Frances, 108
Francis, 108
John, 108
Judith, 108
Eobert, 108
Tallemache, 108
Christie, Estlier, 154
James, 154
Church, Charles, 142
Jolin, 185, 190
Jonatiian, 76
Mary, 142
Samuel, 70
Simeon, 76
Churchill, , 226, 233, 478
Churchward, James, 404
Kichard, 404
Churchyard, , 338
Chushing, see Cuahing.
Chute, David, 318
Clallin, pres., 78
Nathan, 206
William, 216, 217, 347,
351
Claggelt, Sara, 374
Clagghorn, Cieorge, 340
("lapp, ) Ann, 154
('lai>, [ Ueiijaniin, 450
Clape, ) David, 100,155,303,472,
474,478
Ebenezer, 158
Elizabeth, 155
Hannah, 156
John, 155
Eucy, 158
Eydia, 154
IMarian, 133
Mary, 154
Nathaniel, 154
I'riscilla, 155
Kedegon, 4fe9
J{oger, 215, 458
Samuei, 154, 156
Sarah, 154
Zuba, 155
) , 249, 254, 377,
' 382,398,480,611
. mr.. Ill
mrs,, 372
Aaron, 335
Abigail, 43, 283, 369
Amos, 283
Ann, 283
IJarbara, 491
llathshebu, 283
lit iijamiii, 208, 282
J5i Idgel, 391
Cnroliiie I0llzabeth,336
Christojjher, 208
(;lark,
Clarke,
Gierke,
Index of Persons,
525
Clark, \ Constance, .390
conVd ) David, 2S2, 283
Di'borali, ;J10, 313
DorcuH, 44G
Edward, 282, 283, 390
Kli, 2K)
Elijah, 282
Eli/abotli, 282, 283, 390
Esther, 2^2, 283
ExptTience^ 283
Erancos, .'('JO
Francis, 2()7
Cie<H>,'i' II., -171
Ci('<)i7,'e Kiihu,79, 217
Gilla'it, 3i)0
Oodfroy, 3'JO, .'191
CirtHMiii'af, 318
]laiiiiaii,282, 283, 375
Henry, 250,283
.Jacuh, 18(5
Janii'H, 282, 283
Jane, 208
Jeniima, 283
.loini,208, 218, 282,283,
;i2\»
Jonah, 283
Jonathan, 208
Joseph, 17.'), 282
Joshua, 318
Jotlnun, 283
Judith, 283
Keziali, 283
EoiH, 283
Lucy, 77
Eydia, 282'
]\Iaria, 282
]\liiry, 208, 282, 283
]\leliitable, 283
Jlercy, 283
]\liriani, 208
IMoses, 318
Nathan, 282, 283
Nathaniel, 283
Nicliols, 3'JO
Kachel, 283
Kalph, 300, 391
llebecca, 208, 282
Jkichard, 187
Itobert, 2.30, 359, 300
Samuel, 195, 283, 20'?,
Hanniel C., 191 [364
Saraii, 41, 142, 208, 282
Silence, 282, 283
Simeon, 283
Steplien, 283
Susanna, 208
Theophilus, 282, 283
Tliomas, 183, 375, 390
Timothy, 142, 282, 283
■William, 208, 250
Clatten, nirs., .337
Edward, 337
Clay, James, 77
Lyiiia, 77
Clayton, Mar^nirot, .391
Robert, 391
Clearwater, A. T., 407
Clemence, Mary, 129
Clement, Jeremiali, 344
Job, 209
Clcmowe, Nicholas, 244
(/l»'rk<i, see (Jlai ke.
Clevi'iand, / Aaron, 488, 603
Cleaveland, \ iMlmuud J., 78
(ji rover, 220, 273,
278, 351,
403, 488
Nehemiah, 318
liiciiard Eulley,
488
Susan, 503
Susanna, 503
William, 488
CHfden, lord, .352
Clllton, ,451
Kiclnird, 20.'> ,
Clinton, , 451
Clith, Jolin,329
Clough, JJenjamin, 74
Daniel, 318
Dtjcia, 74
Heuben, 74
Kichard, 30
Seth,74
Clutterbuck, Dorothy, 502
Erances, 502
Coude, Ann, 493
rhilip, 493
Coulc, see Cloie.
Coas, William, 318
Cobb, Abigail, 283
John, 340
Mary, 283
Saraii, 340
Seth, 283
Stephen, 283
Coburn, Ethan Nelson, 92
Cobouru, \ Hannah, 92
llulda Ellen, 92
jjemuel, 92
Zachariah, 185
Cochran, ) James, 187
Cochrou, \ John, 180
Kobert, 232
Thomas, 232
William, 187
Cochroft, William, 131
Cockburn, Alexander, 279
Cocke, William, 200
Cocks, see Cox.
Coddeuham, James, 189
Codnum, Arlhur Amory, 08
John T., 347
Coirui, Chailes Carleton, 217,
347
Deborah, 213
Dionis, 354
Edward Langdon, 354
Elizabeth reronneau,
298
Jane, 213
Margaretta, 354
Michael, 184
I'eter, .354
Tristram, 213, 354
William, 354
William Edward, 79, 354
Coggoflhall, Anna, 443
Hannah, 443, 444
Joshua, 441, 443
Mercy, 443, 444
Thomas, 444
Coggswell, Edward li., 210
George, li8
r. H., 471
William, 177
Coit, John, 232
Mehitable Chandler, 232,
234
Coke,- , 109, 395
Coker, , 387,388
Colbourne, Jlary, 503
Ualeigh,503
Colcord, Deborah. 213
Edward, 213
Jonathan, 213
Samuel, 213
Cole, } mr., ,202
Coale, \ Abel, 287
Coles,) Abigail, 288
Anne, 129.490,511.512
Catalina, 129
Cci)has, 428
Daniel, 452
David, 452 ,
VOE. XLIX.
45
Cole, \ Edward, 129
conVd \ Eleanor, 511, 512
Elisha, 452
Elizabeth, 129
Esther, 291
(Jeorge, 427, 511, 512
Hannah, 452
Isaiah, 200
Jabez, 287, 291
Jacob, 511,512
Jahesh, 427
Jane, 291, 452,490
Joanna, 452
John, 202,250,511,512
Joseph, 288, 290, 382,
428
Martha, 428
]^Iary,40, 344,511,612
Noah, 291, 420-430
Peter, 512
l{ichard, 07
Kobert, 270, 344
Roger, 129
Kuth, 202, 291, 453
Sairmel, 187, 318
Sarah, 420, 512
Simeon, 318
Simon, 512
Stephen, 511, 612
Susim, 129. 490, 491
A\^alter, 490,491
William, 65, 427. 430,
452
ColepcpCr, \ John, 120, 121
Colepepyr, \ Kichard, 120
Thomas, 120
Coligny, , 297
Colker, C. Howard, 213
Collens, see Collins.
CoUer, James, 180
Colleton, Arabella, 272
Henry, 272
Ursula, 272
Collett, John, 261
Mary, 261
Colley, Joan, 372
Collier, ,503
Jeflrey, 34
CoUingwood, George, 331
Mabel, 331
Collins, \ mr., 386
Collens, > Uenjamin, 458
Collyn, 3 Daniel, 43
Eleanor, 388
John, 4S3
Samuel, 370
Sarah E., 459
A>'illiara, 4&8
Colli8,W'ilJiam,;<01
Colman, Menjamin, 515
Colson, Christian, 155
Colston, Edward, 256
Sarah, 256
A\'illiani, 256
Colton, Mary, 335
Colyer, ) James, 325
Colyere, ) Catherine, .325
Thomas, 327
Come, Elizabeth, 248
Commoseon, John, 184
Comsett, John, 184
Comshite, John, 186
Comstock, , 212
John J\[., 477
('onnor, John, 181
Consolye, iMary Erances, 75
Constable, Kobert, 106
Converse, \ Jk-njanun, 88
Convers, | Costello Coolldge,
Conners, ) 88
Emeline, 88
Emma Maria, 88
Georgiana, 91
James Wheatou, 79,
88
1
526
Index of Persons,
Converse, \ John, 874, 375
conVd \ Joseph, 88, 187
Lucy, :i74
^Maif^ery, 324
iSusaiiiia, 374, 375
Tlionias, 374
William, 345
Coo, Bridget, 485
Jlargarc't, 485
Cook, •\ , 131
Cooke, > Aaron, 344
Cocke, ) Andrew, 119
Anne, 250
Klizri, 412
Elizabeth, 442, 453
Ern<nius, 251)
Isaac, \m
Jolm, 251), 318
(Samuel, 25'J
Waraii, 205, 453
JlogtT, 253
Tliomas, 25'J, 453
>Villiam, 133, 442
Coole, Brian, 213
Cooley, Marufari'l, 33(J
Slcplu-n, 33(i
CoolIdRc, t ,357
Coolcdge, S Austin J., 79
Kmeline, 8a
Fanny, 220
Nathan, 88
Coombs, Dejjorali, 310
Henry, 340
Cooper,- ,.374
lknjan\in, 380, 387
Cicelv, 380
Elizabeth, 320, 382,502
(Jeorge, 502
Hannah, 271
Jlary, 382, 385,386,502
]\Iehitabel, 385-387
Hubert, 502, 503
Richard, 375
Sarah, 380
Thomas, 385-387
William, 301, 382, 386,
3,^7
William D., 374
Cooth, James, 511
John, 511
]\Iarv,511
Cope, '-, 100, 252, 379, 510
Walter, 307
Copeland, Thomas, 175
Copley, , 00, 208
Bridget, 485
Alargaret, 485
Copp, Aaron, 187
Cotmell, Mary, 137, 239
Corbet, Betty Robinson, 430
Ebenezer, 430
Cordall, ) nirs., 272
Coradall, [ L^abel, 181
Cordell, ) .John, 303, 481
Corlear, Elizabeth, 45
Corles, \ Jaiues, 33
Corlus, \ Thomas, 30,32, 33
Corneil, see (.'ornwall.
Corning, Abigail, 283
Mary, 283
Samuel, 283
(Cornish. Isabel, HU)
Cornwall, / Abigail, 41
Abigail, 41
Cornwell,
Cornell,
Cornel,
Cornil,
Cornel,
Corniel,
Cornwayle,
Abraham, 41
Aliuiron, 44
Amelia, 44
Andrew, 42
Anna, 41
Anna, 44
Anna Bedinger
45
Anna ICUaworth,
44
Cornell,
cont'd
\
Asa, 44
Ashbell, 42
Bazeel, 44
Benjamin, 40, 42,
43
Caleb, 43
Calvin, 44
Caroline, 45
Charles F., 45
Cornelius, 42
Daniel, 41
David, 41, 44. 45
Desire, 41
Donald Ruther
ford, 45
Ebenezer, 41, 43
Edith, 43
Edward E., 30, 45,
212
Edwin Ruther-
ford, 45
Ellezur, 41
Klijah,42
Elisha, 43
Elizabeth, 40
Elizabeth Footc,
45
Ellsworth Bed-
inger, 45
Eloise A[.,45
Ester, 40, 42
Eunice, 41
Experience, 41
Ezra, 44
Francis, 43
Frank, 45
Frederick Wil-
liam, 45
George, 43, 44
Giles, 41
Hannah, 40
Henry Bedinger,
45
Henry Ellsworth
.45
Horace, 44
Horace D., 44
l8«^ac, 41
Isabella, 44
Jacob, 40, 41
James, 43
Jemima, 43
Jerupha, 44
Jerusha Foote,45
Joan, 45
John, 40, 44
Jonathan, 41
Joseph, 40
Julia A., 45
Julia Ann, 45
Kate D., 44
IjoIs, 43
llabel, 43
Margaret, 43
Maria Atwood,
45
Marian, 45
Mary, 30-45
Mary A., 45
JIary Mosely, 45
Mercy, 43
Millie, 43
M indwell, 42, 43
Miriam, 41
Nancy, 43
Nathaniel, 41, 44
Nathaniel Ells-
worth, 45
Nathaniel Oli-
ver, 43
CMlve, 43
raul, 40
J'!iel)e, 42, 43
Rachel, 42
Cornell,
cont'd
i Rebecca, 41, 43
) Richard
Lord, 45
Ruth, 43
Samuel, 40, 41,44
Sarah, 40, 41, 43,
44
Sarah Jerusha,45
Sybel, 42
Silence, 41
Sophia, 44
Steven, 41
Susan, 43
Susan, I'., 45
Susanna, 42
Thankful, 40
Thomas, 40, 41
Timothy, 41, 43
Titus, 44
Wait, 41, 43
William, 30-45
William D., 44
William E., 45
William Ezra, 45
Cornwallls, Charles, marqib of,
81
Kalherlne, 107
Corscllie, IVFartha, 271
Nicholas, 271
Cory, Francis, 200
John, 443
Ruth, 443
Coseus, ) Daniel, 184
Cossens, | Ebenezer, 184
Cossart, ) I'eter, 515
Susanna, 515
Cotes, Christopher, 208
Cotesworth, Cuthbeit, 423
Cottlng, ) Benjamin Eddy, 400
Cutting, S John, 375
Sarah, 155
Cottou,lrars., 430
Dorothy, 182 [451
Elizabeth, 189-182, 303,
George, 303
John, 180-182
Joseph, 354
Margaretta, 364
Rosaeter, 181
Seaborn, 180, 181
William, 214, 310, 451
William, 214, 316, 451
Cottle, , 183
Conly, Jeremiah, 183
Court, Elizabeth, 202
Coventry, , 404
Cowdall, Ellen, 33
Cowdry, Thomas, 256
Covves, Anthony, 40
Cowet, Nehemiah, 184
Cowper, , 402
Giles, 306
I'eter, 106
William, 396
Cox, ) dr., 514
Coxe, [ Ann, 306, 307, 308
Cocks, ) Anne, 370
Benjamin, 288
Celia, 514
Christian, 370
Cohlliam, 514
Edward, 288, 289, 290,
514
Elizabeth, 200
Emilia, 514
Enis, 420
Ephraim,429
George, 514
Grace, 370
Hannah, 288, 514
Hester, 308
Isaac, 287, 427
Jacob, 3u5
,lam<>s,288
John, 288.300,307, 308,
370
0;
Index of Persons,
527
Cox, ) Lydln, 428
cont'd I IMailhii, 514
IMiiiy, 'JDO, rfi, 403
Wiitliiiniel, 'JS8
IS'iclioliiM, 511
KclM'cni, :.'^^8, i.'90, 514
l{lcliiir(I,5il
Kob.Tt.HOl, 403
KiisHi'll, L'7()
Scth, A.>7, -I'^'y
'Hiomiis, ;!07, 375, 370
"Williuiii, 287, 21)2, 428,
.014
Coxye, Amy, 37'.>
CriK^woi'kc, Saimiel, 112
Crafts, ? Aiu-e, DU
Craft, 5 lifiijaiiiin, lOO
Kitazor, 100
(irifllii, i)U
-lamcis M., 99, 102
Wm. F., OU, 102
Craghead, , 415
Crags, Jane, 324
Craig, John, 'MfS
Cram, irirs., lf)7
Craiidail, /John, 218
Craiidal, > Joseph, 442
.Alary, 442
Crane, , 70
Ciiarles, 307
John C, 102
Joshua K., 217
Joshua Kddy, 362, 460
KolxM-t, 108, 382, 509
Susan, 108
Cranmer, '-, 383
William, 383
Cranston, James E., 218
Crapo, Wiiiium AV., 218, 460
Crawford, mr., 301
Creake, William, 419
Crcsscncr, ICIizubcth, 119
Crt'swiokf, Frances, 399
(lodlrey, 399
Crew, Jolin, lord, 309
Thonuis, :!()9
Crlch, Kalpli, 391
Crittenden, I'htvba, 457
Crocker, Henjarnin, 183. 186
Daniel, 287, 288,289
l.emuel, 289
Ulargaret, 289
Mary, 288
Natlian, 287
Hichard, 318
'I'ihien, 289
Croftos, \ mi .s., (oo
Croft, \ Christoplier, 371, 372
Kalnli, 371, 372
Kiehard, 134
ISusau, 372
Croke, see C'rooke.
Crokor, Elizabeth llnmsdell,428
i;iijah, 428
Croniachs, mr., 301
Crompton, \Villiam, 29, 32, 33
Cromwell, Oliver, 240, 305, 471,
480
Crooch, Joscjih, 183
Josiah, 184
Crooke, \ dr., 3S1
Crook, I mrs., 381
Croke, ) A lice, 381
(jeorge, 494
.John, 488
Josiah, 186
Kieiiard, 381
Samuel, 381
Sarah, H88
TliouHis, 381
Crooker, 15i njandn, 186,290
IJethany, 429
n»'lhiah, 290
lietty, 427
Crocker, \
cont'd S
Dnnlel, 290, 291,427,
429
Debornh, 291
Elijrth, 429
Kn.slgn, 429
Lenuud, 290
l.ydla, 429
Nabby, 427
Crosby, Mildred, 178
Until, 155
Timothy, 155
Cross, Abljah, 318
•Joseph, 186
CrosBnuin, .Jost'ph, 74
Sarali, 74
Crosset, Job, 200
(Jrosyar, John, 300
Crouch, John, 272
Crought, John, 214, 458
Crow, ( mr.. Hi
Crowe, i Elizabeth, 492
Crowninshicld, Renjamin, 318
Francis B., 61,
C2
Hannah, 180
Cruickshank, Rachael, 99, 100
Crymes, , 417
Cullick, John, 344
CuUom, 1 Jane, 250
Collome, I Mary, 250
Collora, ( Kacl»el, 250
Culne, J Robert, 250
Cumminga, Elijah, 318
Cune, John, 199
Cunrann, Walter, 327
Cure, John, 199, 200
Curry, Sibilla, 1.35
William, 135
Curtis, ) Abigail, 282
Curfiss, \ Ann, 343
Curtice,) lUnj. K, 38, 86
Daniel Hutes, 357,358
Francis ]M., 357
(Jeorgo 'I'lcknor, 38
Hannah, 282
Harvey, 205
Henrietta Moody, 357
Jonathan, 343
Joseph, 282, 283
Jfary, 204
jNlary B., 357
Bloses, 204, 205
O. H., 477
Sanmel, 357
Thomas Fairfax, 357
Curwin, Sanmel, 142
Cusens, Ebenezor, 186
Cashing,
Chushing,
\nna, 291
Anne, 291, 430
Benjamin, 430
Caleb, 180, 181, 182,
220, 221
Caleb, jr., 73
Charles, 429
Daniel, 292, 427
Edward, 428
Elijah, 290, 427, 428,
429, 430
Elizabeth, 181, 182
Fzekiel Dodge, 77
Harry C, 4G9
Isaac, 287, 428
Jeremiah, 427
Job, 143-146
John, 77
Josiah, 155,287,288,
289, 291, 488
L. B., 77
Lucy, 145, 155, 426
Lydia, 427
Mary, 145
MaryWhite,291,420
Matthew, 77
Nathaniel, 292, 426,
428, 429, 430
Cuflhing, I Nehemlah, 291
conVcl \ Tlieodoslus, 184
Theophilus, 189,291,
292, 427 428
Thomas, 429, 472,
477
Cusliman, Horatio Leonard, 80
James M., 218
Cuflsens, see Cuzins.
Cutler, doctor, 410
Anne, 209
David, 209
Edward, 85
Elizabeth, 283
Eli.sha, 2b3
Hannah. 283
Jacob, 283
John, 209
•Jobephine, 85
Mary, 209, 510
Nathaniel, 283
Kuth, 85
Sairiuel, 283
Sarah, 283
Simon, 283
'l'iinothy,516
Cult, Anne, 132
Bridget, 132, 1.33
Eleanor, 131, 1.33
John, l;a, 132, 1.33
Margaret, 132, 133
Kiehard, 131
Kobert, 132
Cutteris, Edmund, 425
Cuzins, ( Daniel, 185
Cusseus, \ Ichabod, 185
Dabney, Jonathan Pecle, 143
Dade, Joseph, .^09
DalTerne, i Isaac, 483
Dallorue, \ William, 301
Daggett, I Hannah, :i.}4
Dagget, \ Sanmel, 410
Dahitrey, William, 422
Daives, see Davis.
Daklns, \ John, 202
Dakyn, \ Isabel, 391
Dalbie, John, 373
Dale, \ , 402, 495
Dales, \ lady, 204
George, 198
Susanna, 400, 402
William, 253
Dall, Caroline II., 214
Dalton. John Call, 400
Datner, I'iiomas, 374
Damnion, ; , 291
Damon, \ Anna, 291
Samuel C., 90
Damrell, , 478
Dana, Francis, 4.i7
Isabel S., 471
Richard Henry, 38
Daniels, / Aaron, 284
Daniel, i Abigail, 28.3, 284
Abijah, 284
Asa, 284
Bethiah, 283
Bridget, 341
David, 284
Ebenezer, 283, 284
Elizabeth, 284, 341
Experience, 2S4
Ezra, 284
Hannah, 283, 284
Henry, 284
Japheth, 284
Jemima, 284
Jeremiah, 283, 284
Jesse, 284
Joel, 18:{, 185
John, 244,284
Joseph, 283, 284, 341
Lydia, 284
.fc;
•J
528
Index of Persons.
Dftniols, \ MiifCflftleni 284
coiiCd \ Muitliii, 'M\
Muiy, 'JKI, 284
iVlcrcy, L'HJ
Molly, L'«4
]\los«'S, L'81
Natliun, 'J84
Ifiiclu'l, •ZK\, 284
Koiiua, ;]41
J{ cube 11, 284
llobert,;Hl,3l2
SamiK'l, 284, :{41
i5Uiali,284, 341
St'th, 284
Simon, 284
Turnar, 28;{
Tliaiikful, 283
Thomas, 1:^2, 133, 18G
Timotliy, 284
Tom, 184
Zilpah, 284
Dnnforth, Elliot, 234
Uausey, Jocoyin, 5UtJ
DapcT, , 3'.>7
l>:ili\vell, Hobi'i-t, 503
Dare, Margaret, 372
Darcy, , 121
Da
Darcy , ,
Darling, John, 428
Jlercy, 429
Samuel, 428, 429
Darnelly, Duiiiel, 372
Dauson, Anne, 324
Davenaunte, ) Anne, 485
Davenauut, \ Catherine, 485
Edward, 485
George, 485
James, 485
John, 485, 486
Margaret, 485
Kalph, 488
William, 485
Davenport, ) , 500
Daveupert, j Addington, 463
Ann, 500
Elizabeth, 155
Frances, 500
Hannah, 155
Lydia, 155
JIargaret, 500
IMoses, 318
Ificluird, 376
Surah, 155
Tabltha, 154
David III., 150
l)avidson, Mary, 232
William, 232
Davleusc, l\uMi, 457
Davie, see Davy.
Davis, \ , 131
Davies, 3 Andrew McFarland,
35, 36, 102
Eenjamin, 318
Charles, 224
Eliza, 143
Elizabeth, 224, 499
Jellerson, 410
John, 81, 183,184, 186,
I'.io
Josiah Gardner, 179
Mary, 253,254
JMoses, 318
Nathan, 187
Niciiolas, 272
Noah, 188
Kice, 252
Kicliarrt, 253
Sylvanus, 46
AVilliam,419
T. E., ]03
Davison, Uichard, 329
Davy, vJol>n,4U3, 500
Davye, > Uichard, 134
Davie, ) William, 135
Dawes, Epluainj Cutler, 478
Dawglosse, see Douglas.
Day, ) Horace, 95
Dayo, > Jane, 490
Dayes, ).)oHepli, 188
Miiry, 386
K'aynold, 424
Uichard, 167
Stephen, 498
Thomas, 256, 490
Deacon, ) , 200
Deacone, \ Edward, 474, 475
DcMiue, \ , 310
Dean, \ Anne, 3>-0, 381, 382, 383
Dorcas, 383
Drew, 382, 383
Elizabeth, 75, 383
John, 379-383
John Ward, 79, 217
Rachel, 380, 381, 382,
383
Samuel, 340
Stephen, 383
Susanne, 511
Death, Sanmel, 337
Susan, 491
AVilliam, 491
De Chilshurst, Heatrix, 508
Thomas, 508
Deconson, see Dickinson.
Degman, John, 327
De Houlo, Teri^se Mary Char-
lotte, 75
De la Croix, Abraham, 505
Susannah, 515
De la Ley, Rachael, 138
De Lancey, Edward F., 467
de la Valle, John, 171
Deland, Mary, 343
O, 343
Delano, Abel, 429
Israel, 428
John, 291,292,427, 428,
429
Kuth, 291
Sarah, 292
Delaware, lord, 122
Delawne, Abraham, 237, 238
Ann, 237, 238
Catherine, 238
Elizabetii, 237
George, 237
Gideon, 237, 238
Henry, 23S
Jane, 238
John,23S
Judith, 237. 238
filichael. 237
Nathaniel, 238
Paul, 237
Peter, 238
William, 237, 238
Dellingham, Jeremiah, 184, 186
De Leney, James, 514
Deraing, Abigail, 211
David, 284
Elizabeth, 211
Gideon, 211
Iluldah, 211
Jonathan, 284
Joseph, 211
Judson Keith, 211
Eucy Ann, 44
Jlarla, 284
Marv, 211
Sarah Winslow, 96
Deuham, Judith, .392
William, 392
Dennet, Leonard, lh7
Denning, > David, 190
Dening, \ Itobert, 190
William, 431
Dennis, , 443, 444
AbiU, 443
Abigail, 414
Dennis, ) Ann, 442, 443
conVd 5 Deborah, 442
Elizabeth, 442
Kreeborn, 413
George, -144
Gideon, -144
Hannah, 442, 443, 444
Henry, 394
Humphrey, 442, 443
Jennie, 443
Jerusha, 443
John, 442, 443
Jonathan, 444
Joseph, 442, 443
Lucy, 444
Lydia, 442, 443
Mary, 442, 444
Mary Abigail, 443
Moses, 444
liedford, 443
Robert, 441-444
Ruth, 443, 444
Samuel, 442, 443
Sarah, 394, 441-444
Shadrach, 443
Susannah, 442, 443
Tabltha, 442
Dennison, / Anne, 487, 488
Denison, \ Hridget, 455
George, 455, 488, 489
Dennye, mr., 105
William, 481
Denoldson, Robert, 190
De Normandie, James, 348
Deusmore, Lyman W., 216, 363,
365
De Pitchley, Nicholas, 507
Derby, ? Daniel, 341
Darbey, J David, 340
Edward. 340
Jane, 340, 341
Jonathan, 340, 341
Rebecca, 340, 341
Rebecca Sumner, 341
Ruth, 340, 341
Samuel, 340
Sarah, 340
De Ridouet, Antoine, 297
Dersley, ) Annie, 129
Dearsly, } John, 127, 129, 496
Dereslye, ) Thomas, 127, 129
De Risley, Nicholas, 34
De Kothwell, John, 34
DeUuvynes, Frances Gabriel, 16 2
De St. Julien, (liarlotte, 298
Elizabeth Dama-
ris, 298
De Vogel, mr., 138
mrs., 138
Anne, 138
Catherine, 138
Sara, 138
Susan, 138
De Wolf, Joel, 339
Dey, William, 200
Dibble, Ebenezer, 236
Mary, 336
Dick, William, 327
Dickens,
Dickons,
105
105
Amy,
Rryant, 105
Elizabeth, 300
George, 105
Blargaret, 105
Dickinson, "| Esther, 77
Dickenson, I Joan, 396
Deconson, j Judith, .396
Dyckinson, j Nancy, 339
Nathan, 77
Philemon, 4.32
Thomas, 396, 397,
402
Dickman, John, 327
Dingy, Mary, 344
Index of Persons.
529
Ditcher, Anne, 253
Ditchlic'ld, , n83
Kdwiii (1, 383
DIx, Marl;ui,40C
Dixsou, ihiiry, 332
Dixwtll, iMirbara, 508
Doak, Henjuniin, 318
Doane, ) Annie, 75
Done, S Daniel, 212
Deborali, 212
Israel, 184
John, 212
Joseph, 184, 185, 212
JIary, 212
.^(•th, 212
William Croswell, 478
Dodge, nir., 2'.)0
inrs., 339
Kz( kiel, 339
'i'honuis, 318
William, 339
Dodson, Kli/abeth, 238
(Jcor^'o, 238
Tlu'ophihis, 511
Doe, Charlfs, 12
Dof,'anuis, i'etir, IKt, ISO
DoL'jied, Samuel M., 285
Dolbearo, llannali, 212
Joseph, 212
Dole, David, 318
Samuel T., 218, 348
Dolidra, Emanuel, 510
Dolling, ^ Anne, .250
Dollinge, J John, 250
:\Iary, 250
Done, see Doane.
iX'nkin, i._„^,„„jn.
in, )
Donkine, S**^*-
Donnelly,
-,75
llairiet, 75
Donner, .'Moses, 188
Donning, see Duning.
Dornian, I'imothy, 318
Dorr, Uenjamin Dalton, 468
Edward, 318
Dortrie, El(>anor, 324
Dote, Josiah, l8i
Dotterer, Henry S., 300, 408
Donee, Jolin, 187
Doughty, I mr., 200
Doughtie, \ Bridget, 315
Francis, 315
Douglas, \ , 420
Dawglesse, \ John, 329
Koger, 320
Dove, Aune, 501
Dorothy, 108
Fromabove, 501
Kebecca, 501
Dover, llugli, 325
jrargaret, 325
Dow, Jost |)h, 220
Lney 10,, 220
Dowd, David, 41
Elizabeth, 41
Jacob, 41
Mary, 41
Downes, ) , 154
Downs, \ Doborah, 420
Walter, 420
Downing, I lOmunuel, 509
J>owninge, i Joslnia, 610
Eucy, 508, 509
I\Ioses,40
Dowrlcli, Anilioiiy, 387
Dowsing, Woitrau,424
Drabble, Iklward, 399
Drake, , 485, 487
Eon is Stoughton, 459
jMary, 335
Sanmel Adams, 96, 101,
181
Samuel (lurdnep, 121
'ni()ilnas,24i,459
Draper, Bridget, 341
Clrace, 166
Lyman Coleman, 359,
300
IMarv, 341
T. Wain Morgan, 459
Draut, mr., 272
Dresser, Henry, 185
Drew, ) , 67
Drewe, \ John, 496
Drue, ) IMchard, 418
Drowne, Henry Thayer, 407
Shem, 27
Drue, see Drew.
Drury, ) Anne, 105
Drurye, \ Anthony, 105, ICO
Bridget, 105
Dorothy, 106
Drue, 100
Elizabeth, 105, 100
rieasant, 105
Robert, 100
Susan, 105
Thonnis, 100
Duhosq, (^harle;) A., 211
Ducane, I'eler, 238
Duckworth, John, 272
Dudley, I Ann, 453
Dudly, ) Anne, 182
Augustine, 259
Benjamin, 453
Dean, 78, 507,508
Edmund, 507
John, 507
Joseph, 280,453
Tabithu, 453
Thomas, 182, 607, 608
Dutr, M. !•:. (i rant, 473
Dullield, Jane, 182
Maria, 84
Thomas, 482
Dugdale, Eobert, 373
Duke, , 111
Duly, William, 188 .
Duniarcsq, Deborah, 332
I'hilip, 332
Dummer, Alice, 344
Steplien,344
Dun, Thomas, 190
Dunnm, Ichabod, 188
Dunbur, , 290
Deborah, 290
Jonathan, 291
Lucy, 290
Sarah, 290
Sibyl, 291
Duncan, ) Nathaniel, 493, 494
Dunkin, W'eter, 493, 494
Donkine, ) William H., 178, 327
EllrSd, !■"—.=»»
Dunning, »
Donning, > Thomas, 398, 400
Donninge, )
Dunster, Elizabeth, 146, 147
Faith, 140, 147
Henry, 03, 146, 147, 148
John, 200
Mary, 147
itichard, 148
Kobert, 148
Koger, 2()0
Kosf, 140, 147
Thomas, 148
Dnpee, IMarlha, 70
Durant, | Andrew, 388
Durrant, ) llanuaii, 387
J., 330
Joanna, 288
Martha, 70
Marv, 388
jNicli*)liv9, 247
Durban, Joiin, 397
Durfee, | Ann, 442, 443
Durfey, \ Benjnndn, 185
Joiin,444
IMary, 444
Sarali, 442, 443
Tiiomas, 4il2, 443
Durrell, Thilip, 188
Duxlield, Katrine, 324
Dwight, , 70
Benjamin W., 311
Timothy, 90, 142
Dyer, , 504,
Oliver, 80
Sarah, 340
William, 187, 340
Dyerth, Nicliolas, 424
Dyngeley, , 378
Eager, George II., 234
Earle, Alice Morse, 90,346
James IE, 478
IJichard, 184
Saraii, H3
M'illiam. 190,443
Earthy, John, 135
Earwaker, J. T., 29
John I'arsons, 479
Eaton, / ,109
Eton, ] Amasa M., 218
Francis, 398
Hannah, 453
Matthew, 206
I'ayson, 159
Samuel, 180, 318
Theophilus, 104
Thomas, 180
Eastman, Ann, 73
Annie, 358
Benjamin, 73, 358
Clara Augusta, 359
Dorothy, 359
Ednmud, 358
Edmund Bassett, 359
P^dnmnd Ciiase, 359
Edmund Tucker, 358,
359
Hannali, 358
Josepli Leonard, 359
Joshua, 358
Mary, .359
lloger, 358
Sarah, 358
Susan, 358
Susanna, 358
Easton, Oliver, 509
Eavens, John, IBS
Ebden, .James, 337
Ecroyd, W., 29
Edda, Hannah, 156
Ellen, Richard, 490
Eedes, \ > ^^''' ~^'-
Kdgcombe, Pearce, 244
Edgell, George S., 177
Edgley, , 487
Thomas, 487
Edmonds, ) Henry, 244, 426
Kdmand, ) John, 420
Bichard, 426
William, 2(K5
Edney, Tiiomas, 24S
lOdredge, .John, 195
Thomas, 195
Edsall, Thomas H., 343
Edward, king, 27
thf Confessor, 94
III., 404
VI., 134
Edwards, \ Abraham, 254, 266
Edwardes, j Anne, 2.')G
Anna, 44
Klizabelh, 363
.loan, 382
Jonathan, 182, .363
AKA
530
Index of Persons.
Edwards, / Jonathan Walter,
conVd \ 35;J
John, 247, 256
Kutc L., 310
aiiuy, ;J75
Kichard, 353
'liniothy, 44, 353
'Jryon, :j5;t, 354
William, 25G, 353
Edyer, Libia, 501
Eedes, see Edes.
Efllyn, , 119
Geoi-fte, 135
Efford, Jolin, 135
Egerton, ,382
Anne, 3S0, 381
Elizabotli, 381
Lionel, 3S1
ISaiali, 381
Stephen, 379-381
Thomas, 379-381
Eglo, William Henry, 476
E^'leston, ) Ua^'ct, 215
KL'gii'Httin, V riiomas, 235, 361
Kla, Jac«»l> M., 179
Rlurv 11., 179
Elbrid^e; (;ilos,2o7
Elder, Lncy, 324
Uobert, 324
Eldred, Jolm, 307
Eh'thorp, Daniel, 190
Elford, Joan, 500
Elie, see Ely.
Eliot, 1 Anne, 483
Eliott, 1 Charles William,
Elliott, f 59-(i4
Ellyott, J Elizabeth, 250
(leorf,'e, 509
Henry, 510
Ihii^'h, 433
.lohn, 39, 122, 130,
148,212,478,483,
488
Kichard, 318
Hubert, 255, 398
Thomas, 318
William, 31H
Elizabeth, f|uetii, 27, 28, 82
Eli8ha, Elislm, 184
Elkins, Bfarf,'aret, 73, 451
Ellery, Ilairiaon, 370
Natlianiel, 318
Ellesmere, Thomas, 379
Klioe, see KIMh.
Klllu;;\vouii, William, 318
Elliott, nee Kllot.
El limes, John, 183
Ellis, ) ,383
EUice, 5 mrs., 397
Asa, 284
Benjamin, 284
lienoni, 284
Dorothy, 281, 444
Ebenezer, 284
Eli, 445
Elisha, 284
Elizabeth, 284,444, 445
Cieor^'e 14., 3()2
Gideon, 444, 445
Hannah, 2S4, 386, 444
Henry, 444
Jane, 501
Jonathan, 284
John, 284, 386, 444
Joseph, 284, 444
Leonard IL, 80
i-ydia, 284, 444
IVhuy, 284, 386, 444
Natlian,445
Sanmel, 284, 444
Sarah, 386
Seth, 284
TliHineraon,284, 444
Thomaa, 386
Ellis, \ Timothy, 284, 444
conVd \ Warren B., 79
William, 284
Ellsworth, /\nna, 44
Eunice, 77
John, 44
Jotsiaii, 44
Jfary, 44
Oliver, 276, 431
Solomon, 44
Elmer, Charles, 337
Hannah, 337
Elton, lilargaret, 134
Elwell, lOlias, 318
Jabez, 213
Kobert, 213
Tabitha, 213
William, 213
Wllniot li., 213
El wood, John, 327
Ely, I John, 480
Klie, \ Wm. D., 97
iMnerson, ? ^—,38
Enimerson, > Jacob, 349
.Jane, 325
Jesse, 206
Jonathan, 40
Lydia I'orter, 462
Samuel, 318
Thomas, 318
Emery, George E., 348
H. H.,219
Joseph, 184
Samuel Hopkins, 79,
217, 233. 460
Thomas, 185
Zacliary, 46
Z(tchariah, 186
Emmerson, see Emerson.
Enunerton, , 370, 498
Endlcott, Gilbert, 46
English, Caroline E., 95
Henry E., 95
James !<]., 95
Ensign, Clmrles Sidney, 79, 217
Hannah, 76
Entwissel, Oliver, .S4
I'lrasmuH, DcHlderius, 82
lubyc, \ JOdwaid, 393
Irby, ) Kellam, 393
I'eter Kellam, 393
Ericson, Leil", 80, 8?
Ershiue, , 292
Deborah, 292
Kssex, , 108, 420, ftOl
Estes, David l'\>ster, 90, 103
RIatthew, 209
IMiiladelphia, 209
Esther, queen, 478
Eston, Thomas, 40C
Eure, , 265, 272, 505, 512,
513
Eustis, William, 318
William Tracy, 217
Evans, , 303
Elizabeth, 337
James, 337
John, 337
Lydia, 345
Martha, 337
Mary Ann, 337
Rebecca, 337
Kichard, 337
Kobert, 209, 337
Thomas, 318
William, 337
Eve, Eva Berrien, 89
Eveleth, Aaron, 318
Joseph, 318
Person, 189
Evelyn, , 126. 257, 259, 494
Everest, Charles, 205
Dudley, 205
Esther, 205
Everest, t Hiram, 205
cont'd ) Lois, 205
Loraine, 205
Klioda, 205
Sally, 205
Sarah, 205
Solomon, 205
William, 205
Udney, 205
Zadok, 205
Everett, ") mr., 159, 465
Everet, Abigail, 453, 454
Everit, Abner, 453, 454
Averd, Ambrose, 454
Auered, Amos, 454
iVvcret, ' Anna, 454
Avored, Edmund, 454
Evrit, Edward, 464, 478
Averd, Edward B., 464
Avery, J PMward E., 216, 454
Elizabeth, 453
Eunice, 454
Hannali, 155, 434
Israel, 453, 454
James, 155
John, 376
Josiah, 453,451
JIary, 453
Mical, 454
Moses, 159
Noble, 454
K. B.,218
Keubeu, 453, 454
Kiciiard, 453
Samuel, 454
Sarah, 453, 454
Tabitha, 453,454
Timothy, 453,454
Ewcns, Kichard, 505
lOwer, Charles, 357
lowing, Thomas, 103
Exton, , 125,203
Eyre, Charles, 403
Elizabeth, 403
Facy, Francis, 135
Fairbanks, Bathshebn, 445
Elijah. 4 15
(ieorge, 445
John, 445
Jonas, 445
Joseph, 445
Ehebe, 445
Sarah, 445
Silence, 445
Falrbridge, Thonnis, 332
Fairfax, , 272, 391, 494, 502
FalrJas; i Margaret, 331
Falkingham, mrs., 502
Admiral, 502
Falkner, John, 187
Fallwater, Bethia, 332
Elizabeth, 332
Fan, I , 238
Fane, \ Henry, 07
fS; I •">»<=>"', 158
Faneuil, Andrew, 25, 26, 515, 510
Anne, 515, 516
Benjamin, 25, 515, 516
Jane, 515
John, 25, 515
Marian, 515
]Mary, 515
Susanna,, 515
Fanning, Elizabeth, 341
Thomas, 341
Faris, William, 318
Farley, Jabez, 318
Michael, 190
Farnham, , 302, 469
Farr, Aucell, 430
Mercy, 430
i
Index of Persons,
531
Farrant, —
Furriiigtoii,
Feroiiton,
fi04
.loliii, 155
J\[iiiy, 155
Jlfhitiiblo, 211
Farthiiige, June, li71
Fauconberg, Tliomas, viscount,
Faxon, ^ Allin, l'«.)I [:{0
Faxson, > Asiiiili, :>'.su
Foxsoii, ) IJjinuibas, 289
Hciijainiii, -12(5
lU'tiy, li'.tl
lOlijiib, 2h'.>, 2ltl
Klislwi, L'^i7-2yi, 420
Klizabcth, LW
Blolly, 281)
J'riscilla, 287
KutU, 288
Samuel, 290
Sarah, 287
'I'liomaa, 287, 288
Felch, Alpluus, 179
Fellgate, Tobias, 510
Fells, ( Henry, 391
Felles, \ Williiiin, 417
Felt, ,M\i
.Joseph Harlow, 178
Folton, K. C, 05
Fanny, ;i39
Fenner, , 200
Feuwicke, John, 3;i0
Ferguson, Alexander, 185
Fernehaugh, 'riiomas, 505
Fesseadeu, Charles S. D., 178
Samuel, 178
William Pitt, l78
Field, chief justice, 401
Fdwanl, :iC.2, 409
Henry. 2:i5
Jsaiic, SH
John, SS, .■{75, 376
Lucv, 150
"Wulbrhlge A.,210
Fines, , 247 257, 385
Finlow, I AndreAV, 188
Finlowe, \ Samuel, 505
Firmiu, William, 111
Fish, , :i(),s, 371
David, 443
George T., 343
Jolin !)., 455
Jost pli, 4 13
Lydia, 443
Kaclu'l, 443
llutli, 443, 344
Sarah, 412
Stejiiien, 413
Susannali, 443
Fisher, . Ill
Anne, 378
Benjamin, 480
Charles Graudison, 158
Harriet C, 224
James, 318
lA'Wis, 158
Mary, 158, 445
renelope, 494
Kichard, 378
Ruth, 445
Sauuiel, 445
Sara, 379
Susan, 378
Tiiomas, 378, 379
J |mr.,4lO
Fiske, \ Andrew, 80
Gertrude Hubbard, 80
Martin, 310
William, 2f>9
Fltoll, K!lzah<ih,70
John, ili'xl
Fitzsimon^. William, 189
Flanders, Henry, 277
Flavell, John, 512
Fletcher, John, 133
W. J..90
Fisk, ] mr
Fliglitwood, UTargnret, 33
Flint, MCdward, 140
Flynt, 5 Henry, ;w
William, 318
Fioid, \ (iruir, 200
Fioide, I John, 48
Flood, / Jane, 403
Floud, \ .loliei, 403
Joseph, 186
Fly, James, 190
Fogg, George G., 236
John S. H.,182
Foltre, Jacob, 238
Folkes, mr., Ill
FoUausbee, .James, 318
Nehemiah, 318
Folley, Jolin, 187
Folsom, Albert A lonzo, 216,217,
342, 347, 458
Charles, <J0
Footc, { ,488,497
Foot, \ Abigail, 334
Alice, 497
Asa, 44
Jerusiia, 44
Nalhaniel, 44
Foraham, Ralph, 238
Forbor, Thomas, 33
Ford, , 90
David H., 478
Dorotliy, 135
Israel, 175
John, 135
I'liilip, 370
Thomas, 344
AVorthinglon Channcey,
■17, 1()0, 430, 408, 478
Forside, r.eslie, 329
Kortescue, Francis, 499
Forth, Amy, 111
Forward, Abel, 336
. Keturah, 330
Keturah Sophia, 336
Fosse, John, 40
Foster, , 499
cupt., 224
Alral, 341
Annie, 355
Dudley, 355, 350
Eleanor, 403, 404
Flizabeth, 325
Frank D., "50
Gideon, 318
Hopestill, 341
John Howard, 356
Joseph, 102, 355
Josiah, 290
housia, .350
JFary, 41
Mary Alice, 350
Randolph S., 401
Reginald, 355
Sanmel, 355
Foulsham, Anne, 110
Fountain, Aaron, 74, 75
Klizubeth, 75
Hannah, 74
John, 75
IMoses, 74
Samuel, 74
William, 75
Fowell, Edmond, 251
Fowle, Thomas, 504
William, 225
Fowler, , 303
Kli/.ab<'lh,224
Esther, 77
Harold NortIi,23
Helen, 23
Mary, 224
Philip, 188, 1S9, 224
Richard, 07
Robert, 318
Fox, \ ,383
Foxe, 5 Elizabeth. 375
George, 444
Joim, 375
Richard, 495
Robert, 495
Foxley, Alary, 324
William, 324
Foxton, Nicholas, 507, 516
Foxwell, .Joan, 205
Zacharie, 205
Fraizer, see Eraser.
Francis, Tajipan Enatis, 406
Erankland, Chailes H., 208
Franklin, / Anne, 375
Frankling, \ Uenjamin,433
David, lb7
.Jacob, :<75, 376
Mary, 375
Sarah, 375
J'homas, 376
Fraser, ) , 82
', \ Thomas, 190
, \ Ann, 442, 443
e, > Margery, 380,
e, ) Mary, 380
382
Fry, \
Frye, J
Fraizer, ,
Freeborn,
Ereeborne,
Freeburne.
Mercy, 444
Freere, Elizabeth, 272
Toby, 272
Freller, see l<'retter.
Freeman, , 258
E. H., 83
Margaret, 270
French, Thomas, 100, 128
Stejjhen, 175
Krey, .John, 185
Friend, Nathaniel, 318
Erodsham, Ifebecca, 513
Frost, , 140
John, 187, 384
Sarah, 384
Frothlngham, Kichard, 203
Froude, mr., .352
James Anthony, 79, 82,
83, 362
Robert H., 82
.Tohn, 239
JMary, 495
IVter, 318
Sarah, 4'.»5
Tristram, 495
William, 4'.»5
Fryer, -, 132
Fulford, Eleanor, 342
Hannah, 458
John, 342
Fuller, Elizabeth, 490, 491
James, 318
John, 249, 490,491
Melville W.,278
Mudd, 513
Ivobin, 183
AVm. E., 218, 400
Fullerton, Uradtord M,,224,
3J7
John, 203
Furse, John, 499
Furtlie, Anne, 508
Anthony, 508
Galbert, sec G insert.
Gage, Abijah, 318
Henjandn, 224
llelsey, 224
.John, .119
.Jonathan, .311)
Gale, .loBla.s, VX.\
Galhampton, lOdward, 266
Aiarlha, 250
William, 256
Gallop, Enos, 319
Gamagu, John, 180
rf.o.
i
532
Index of Persons,
Gimion, IJrlco, ;{01
Gaimill, nil-., :{'.>0
Gulling, mr., Wd
]\Iaiguiet, 159
Gannett, Deboruli, 340
Jo.sepli, ;H0
Jliittlu'W, 340
Ganson, Jolm, 203, 204, 206
Niithan, 201)
Gardner, | Abiusr, 155
Gardiner, \ OatluTinc, 370
ChristopluT, 370
Clarissa, 15()
Curtis C, 141
David, 288
Esther, 85
George I'eabody, 85
Haiuiali, HI
Henry, 15(5
Janie.H, 187
Jeremy, 370
Jolui, 141,370, 390
Lion, 141
IMary, 155
Mary L'Hommedieu,
80
riioeba Dayton, 8G
Kobert, 404
Samuel Smitli, 8G
►Susanna, 2^8
Thomas, 370
Gardoqui, Diego de, 434
Garfield,
Gadfyid,
Gurflelds,
Garfelle,
Garfleile,
Gaffelld,
Galleile,
Gafleeld,
Garle,
Geriyeld,
Geyfeld,
Gerfyle,
. 303
Agnes, 302
A hoe, l'J8, 300, 302,
303
Amy, 303
Anne, 197, 198, 201,
' 301,302,303
Ann is, 301, 302
Aquila, 200, 201
Aiidley, 197
Benjamin, 194, 105,
inc., 197, 449, 450
Catlierine, 197, 200,
302, 303
Dorothy, 302,303
iMlwan), 198, 300,
419
Eleanor, 302, 30^1
Eli /a, 302, 303
Elizabeth, 1 90-200,
303, 3(4, 449, 451
EU.n, 419
I'.lherop, 301, 302,
303
Erauces, 197,303
Eraneis, 301, 302,
303, 4;)1
Helen, 199, 302
Jlfiuy, 197,198,300,
302, 301
Isabel, 201
J a nil's, 197, 200,201
James A., 194, 230,
449, 4.50
Jane, 302
J. E. D., 306
John, 197, 198, 200,
201, 300, 301, 302,
304, 449
Margaret, 199, 200,
300, 301, 302, 303
Shugery, 302
I^laria, 302
j\larv, 197,200, 302,
:i(i;!
Is' a than, 201
>;:ith:iniel, 201
A'ichdlas, 200, 303
I'riulence, 200
l;al|)li. 194,195, 190,
198, 199, 200, 300,
419, 450
Gnrfleld, \ Richard, 199, 201,
ConVd 5 302, 449, 450
Jtobert, 198,199, 301,
302, 303, 449, 450
Sarali, 303
Susan, 200
Thomas, 197-200,
300, 301, 302, 449-
Ursula, 301 [451
William, 197, 198,
200, 201, 300-303,
449, 450
Garibaldi, Giuseppe, 406
Garliclt, Harriet. 99, 100
S. M., 99
Garneis, Nicholas, 105, 106
Garnsey, ) Experience, 445
Garnesey, \ IJai.nah, 445
Henry, 445
Joseph, 445
Mary, 445
I'atience, 445
Samuel, 445
Sarad, 445
Garrett, John, 474, 476
Garrison, Wni, Lloyd, 220, 354
Gary, Mary, 430
Case
-,207
Gaseley, John, 107
Gaston, gov., .351
Gatchell, Jeremiah, 319
Gater, , 301
Gates, Horatio, 145
Uriali, 187
Gawen, Nicholas, 0)7
Gaynslord, Elizath, 387
Gearing, ) Lyman, 374
Gearinge, ) Thomas, 484
Gedidiali, George, 184
Gee, Jane, 302
Geere, Wm., 383
Gellibrand, Samuel, 395
Genow, mr., 422
George, Elijah, 337
Ellinor, 244
Erancis George, 244
George, 184
Gooy, )
Geey, { Thomas, 330
Geay, )
Gerould, \ Gamaliel, 232
Jerauld, 5 Henry L., 233
James, 70
Martha, 70
Samuel L., 233
S. L., 70
Gerrlsh, John, 319
Mose.^, 450
(5errith. col., 224
Gerry, mrs., 435, 430, 437
Allston,455, 455, 457
Catherine, 435
Elhridge, 4.30-410
Getchell, Jolm, 189
Gibbon, lOdward, 473, 474
Gibbs, James, 99, 101
Sarah, 99
Gibson, , .380
Anne, .381,382
Christopher, 378
Eleanor, 325
Georgiura, 91
Thomas, 390
Giddlngs, Isaac, 319
Gidet, Matthias, 108
Giflord, ,444
Gilbert,
Galbert,
Ephraim, 444
John, 501
, 240
Erancis, 250
John, 385
Jonatlian, 79
Miiry, .185
-Kichard, 499
Williaai.250
Gile, Benjamin, 319
Gill, J., 341
Gillet, j Martha, 104
Gillette, i Matthias, 108
Gillile, Benjamin, 202
Dorothy, 262
Gillman, \ Alexiinder W., 215
Gillam, J Daniel, 23
Edward, 23
Edward Harrison, 23
John, 401
John Taylor, 19
Joseph Taylor, 23
JIary Elizabeth, 23
Blary Long, 23
Nicholas, 23
Sarah Almira, 23
William, 490
Gilmore, George C, 180
Gilson, mr.. Ill
Gippes, \ Elizabeth, 332, 425
Gipp, j George, 332, 425
Girdler, Isabel, 314
John, 314
Gitchell, Samuel, 184
Gitton, i Alice, 418
Gittons, > David, 417,418
Gyttons, ) iMury, 417,419
Kalph,418
Kobert, 418
Thomas, 418
Gladding, llannah, 313
Gladstone, \Villiam E., 307
Glass, C. IL, 98
Glawhorne, James, 327
John, 327
Mary, 327
Glen, , .301
Glendall, Kichard, -300
Itobert, 300
Glidden, John M., 80
Glover, Abigail, 155
Alexander, 158
Betsey, 154
Charles, 158
Edward, 158,485
John, 158
Joshua, 151
Lydia, 155
Oliver, 155, 158
Thomas Oliver, 158
Goare, , 373
Godbould, AVilliam,424
Goddard, Uobert II. I., 218
Godfrey, Henry, 115, 110, 118
Godskall, .lames, 200
John, 2t)0
Godward, Catherine, 197
Edward, 197
Goethe, Johann >Volfgaiig, 02
Goire, Edward, 212
Mary, 212
Kichard, 126
Sarah, 40
Gold, Abraham, 150, 158
Alice, 205
Eleanor, 205
Elizabeth, 205
Elizabeth Eoster, 158
Jane, 2()5
Joan, 205
John, 205
Joseph, 265
Susannah, 156
Ursula, 272
William, 250, 272
Golding, Catherine, 417
.Joan, 417
John, 417
Margery, 417
WiUiam, 417
0
Vf-f
i
Index of Persona.
533
ling, 1 iiir., ]."i8
liii, > |)iiiii<l, y(i\), L'70
leu, ) i:ii/iil)(tli, 10
Goldsmith, ) -ntf.v.nrA 2'i2 2fi:i
Gollifer, .Jo.sfpli,305
Goniiif?, s(M! (jii lining.
Goodale lOhiTU'zor, ;>I'.)
Gooddins, Mtirgnrct, \.\\
Goodvll, Abii(>i(;.,;5o5
Gooding, ) uir., ]."i8
Good-
Good
lOllcn, 'jru
Jauu's, ICi, 500
.loan, L'ti\(
Jolui, L'70
l.a/.ani;s, 189
INIargnret, X'{)'.), 500
Jlaiy, -JiUt, 'J70
Kioiiard, l.'7(), 500
Wiiliain, LTU
Goodrldgc, Oiivir, '.\Vd
Goodwin, \ iJlenUinn, 608
Gooilwyu, > ("I'cily, COS
GoodwyiH', ) Kdward, 187
Kli/abetli, 133
.lames ,)., 131
John, 184, 508
IMargaict, 110
]Mary,4'J4, 4'.»5
Natiuiniel, 311
Thomas, 508
Goodwinge, mr., 208
Gookin, Chark-s 15., 357
Daniel, 350
dolin Colton, 356
IMury, 3;)(5 -
IS'atlianiel, 182
Samuel, 350
JSamuel Henry, 356,
357
Goodnougii, mrs., 434
Gooid, see Gonld.
Gordon, Geo. A., 46, 47, 79, 95, 96,
143, 2()>, 316, 358, 359,
301, 434, 470, 489
Timothy, 319
Gorhnm, I maj., 184, 186
Gorehum, | Jolin, 183
Gosling, Agnes-, 06
Gosuold, IMarv, 508
WiuilVed, 608
Gottsberger, William S
Gouge, mr., 381
Ilannali, 40
Gough, ( Alice, 502
Goughe, i capt., 502
John, 201
Abel, 207,208
Agiu'.s, 205
Alice, 208
Anne, 200, 205
Itcnjamin A., 304
tSenjamiii Apthrop,
2()8, 3<53, 4U0
Eleanor, 208
Elizabeth, 200, 207,
208, 209
llannuh, 207, 208
ll(<nrv,2(5H
llugii, 205,200
JaniiH, 2r.(\, 207
Jeremy, 200,207,208
Joan, 208
•hdin, 112, 205-209
Judith, HI, 112, 207,
209
Lydia, 267, 208
I.yman, 200, 207,208
]\lary, 207, 2()8
Nathan, 2(\(U209
I'ri.^cilla, 200
h'eliecra, 2()0, 207
Khbard, 200
Satnuel, 319
barah, 207, 208, 209
363
Gould,
Gouldo,
Goold,
Guide,
Gould, j S. n., 210
conVd j Steven, 200
Susanna, 205
Thomas, 206-209, .304
'William, 200, 207,208
Zaoheus, 208,209,303,
301
GouldHnilth, see Goldamlth.
(ioulHon, Anthony, 486 .
(iover, Isaac, .'(74
Gowen, .Joseph, 185
(jo\v«'rs, Thonnisen, 00
(jowU'e, Lawrence, 418
Grace, , 150
John, 07, .384
Lucy, 150
Tamsin, .384
Grafton, Uicluud, 370
Grant, Abraham, 15<)
Anna, 445 ■
Klizabeth, 445
Grace, 404
Janjes, 184, 185
Joshua, 154
lioger,210
Saumel, 404
Seth Hastings, 467
UlyssesS., 82, 278,464
William, 185, 445
Grantham, Anne, 486
Sarah, 486
William, 486
Gravel, John, 187
Graves, ) mrs., ,339
Greaves, j Jaizabeth, 122, 390
liichard, 122, 390
Samuel, 319
Jebediah, 339
Gray, \ , 123, 13i, 1.36, 137,
Grey, ] 420
Daniel, 319
Elizabeth, 92
Harrison, 23
Jane, 215
John, 189
Lott, 183
Mary Elizabeth, 23
Kalph, 329, 330
Koger, 331
Grayson, William, 434
Greathead, .John, 372
Rebecca, 372
Greaves, see Graves.
Greeley, ) Adolphus W., 467
Greely, i Horace, 353
Green, \ , 83, 473
Greeue, > mr., 454
Grene, J Anna, 90
U( iijandn, 155
Catherine, 110
Charles A., 79 •
David, ,337
Elizal>eMi, 212
Eunice, 77
(Jiorge S., 407
(iih's, 110
Hannah, 90,605
Jacob, :02 [505
.lohn, 12.3, 167,212,421,
Joseph, 90
l'erclval,90
I'eler, 190
Hichard IL, 78, .346
Sanmel A., <>0, 102,283,
301,407,4:0,477
Sarah, 40, 454
Thomas, 300
Timothy, 77
Zebediah, 144
GrecneKrasse, .)ohn, 258
Mary, 258
Greenhalge, ) , , , . ,_„
Grenehalge,! '.''.'''''rlck A.,17fl
Gronehaigh,) i^oui;»'-. «J0
Grecnleaf, Abncr, 179
Caleb, 319
Ebenezer, 319
Edmund, 210, 494
Elizabeth, 210
Hannah, 210
John, 210
Jonathan, 210
JMartha,2lO, 513
J\Iary, 210
Blehitable, 210
Samuel, 210, 513
Greenlaw, William I'rescott, 309,
409
Greenough, Abigail, .303, 307
J':benezer, 303, 367
Oliver, 497
Thomas, 208
Grenchill, Edward, 300
John, .'too
John William, 300
Gresham, liichard, 27, 93
Thomas, 27, 28, 93
Grew, Susan Elizabeth, 3.35
Grey, see Gray.
Grice, Ann, 389
Frances, 389
Joan, 389
Sarah, 389
Thomas, ,389
Gridley, Esther, 398
Samuel, :{96
GrifTeth, } Kichard, 254, 423
(Jreinths, S Samuel, 253
(hithn, ) , :i63
Grellln,
Gryffin,
Catherine, 490
Daniel, 190
David, 495, 496
Elizabeth, 496
George, 495
John, 424,496
JVIargaret, 495
Blary, 495
Rebecca, 495
Richard, 495
Robert, 495
Saumel, 496
Thomas, 495
Grigson, Francis, 130
Sums?' I l^l'O'"^^. 188. 189
Grinnell, William Milne, .346
Grivell, Giles, 1.34
Mary, 134
William, 134
Groase Anne, 244
Edward, 244
Grove, Ednmml, 205
Grover, .lolin, 2()7
I'riscllln, 207
Grubon, .Julian, 511
(irundy, I .lane, 424
(irundle, ) Kichard, 30, 32, 33
Gubtill, Thomas, 185
Guild, Curtis, •'!47
.John, 211
Mary Si Ilea I'uul, 234
Meldtable, 211
MoHis, 211
Nathaniel, 211
l(('nben, 218
Khoda, 211
Samuel, 210
Gnlly, Mary, 110
Gumley, Kichard, 300
(iums, see (irimes.
(iunn, George M., 104
Gunning, 1 ^^^
(inning,
(ionning,
(ioning,
GunoweH,
Cicely, 2.^8
John, 257
'Edmund, 300
*4
w
i
A
534
Index of Persons.
Gurdon, Abigail, 109
Aruie, 110, 111, 112
Amy, 100, 111, 11;>, 113
HiHTftt, 111, 112
Iiiunii)t()n,100, 108, 109-
\V>, 121, 122, 509
Edmund, 107
Edward, 100
EiizaUoth, 110, 112
Jamed, 109, 111, 112
John, 105, lOG, 108-113,
122, 504
Joyce, 110-112
Judith, 111, 112, 113
Mary, 109, 110,504
Bluriel, 106, 107, 109, 121
Natliuiiiol, 111, 112
rJiilip, 111, 112, 113
Gurst, Edward, 135
Gustin, David, 189
El)t'nezer, 189
Guy, George, 135
Iticiiard, 135
Guyses, George, 387
Gwyn, Auiu', 126
Gyles, Jolui, lf>0
iracket, \ Fraiili W.,158
llacliett, \ J., 513
liucliliam, AgiieM, 133, 134
Klleii, 133
.loan, 133
Alai'ian, 133
Marie, 134
^^■ulter, 134
Haddilow, , 128
Elizabeth, 128
Iladley, Amos, 104
George, 417
Ilagget, Oliver, 205
II "f"^'' I see llaynes.
Haines, j ■'
llaisman, Eleanor, 250
Henry, 250
William, 250
Ilaldlmuud.K,, J j^ 3(30^31
llaldinuui, \ " '
Hale, , 3>7
A(iuilla, 185
Ebenezer, 44
Edward E., 30
Joim GroveH, 102
Ilebecca, 337
Sarah, 44
Willhim Mason, 79
llalfheld, Mary, 124
Hull. \ ,"40,257
llaull, \ Agnes, 302
Amos, 454
Amy, ll<i
Catherine, 421
Ebenezer, 189
Edward, 418, 425
Elizabeth, 40, 42, 425
Elizabeth Lewis, 42
Eunice, 454
Faraham, 319
Fitz- Edward, 359
George, 444
Hannal), 444
Jlopestill, 154
Jane, 325
Joan, 4s7
John, 40, 43, 260, 267
John W. D., 79, 218, 460
Jonatlian, 154
IMargaret, 85
Mary, 324, 487
Is' jH icy, 85
INr.'ival. 325
IMicbc!, j:i
Kichanl, 43
i:u 1 1 1, 154,454
b.'UMuei, 43
nail, ) Sarah, 159
cou'd \ Sibyl, 425
Solomon, 157
Thomas, 487, 494, 512
Willittra,252, 421, 487
Ilallett, Tliomus, 183
llalliday, ,478
JIalstcd, Abraham, 131
Dorcas, 131
Isaac, 131
Halton, see Uolton.
Ilaman, mrs., 306
Hamblen, see Hamlin.
Hambleton, Gabriel, 185
Ilamblin, see Handin.
Hamilton, \ , 74, 93
Hhamiton, j It>abel, 325
llebecca, 74
Hamlin, \ mr., 290, 416
Ilamblin, > mrs., 290
Hamblen, ) Abner, 286
Africa, 290
A lie, 290
America, 291
Asia, 290
Betty, 290
Cyrus, 348, 429
David, 288
F:., 290
Eleazer, 71,291,292,
42~-429
Eiisha, 71
Elizabetli, 72
Europe, 291
Hannibal, 429
Isaac, 280, 288
Jacob, 188
James, 71, 232
Lydia, 71, 292
Molly, 428
Susanna, 43
Hammond, ) Edward, 106
Haujond, J Hannali Dawes,
463
John, 100
Lawrence, 123, 125
Margaret, 125
Sanmel, 4()3
William, 484
Hamor, ) , 261
JIamore, \ IJathsheba, 261
Eli/abetli, 201
Jane, 248, 200, 261
Eettice, 261
Mary, 260
Kalph, 248, 200
llobert, 261
Sarah, 261
Susan, 248, 260, 201
Tho.nas, 248, 200, 261
William, L'OO, 201
Ilancock, j , 37
Handcocke, \ John, 36, 209
Samuel, 331
Hanks, James, 286
Sarah, 286
Hanneway, Thomas, 184
Hanscon, mr., 191
Huudsonje, John, 301
Hanson, Ahigail, 359
Harbord, William, 300
Harborne, Elizabeth, 105
William, 106
Harden, Peter, 188
Williani, 89
Harding, Abigail, 445
Abraiiam, 445
Hathrtiieba, 445
Deborali, \ 15
Dorotiiy, Ii5
Elijah, 4 15
Elizabetli, 446
Hannah, 445, 440
Isaac, 445,416
Harding,' Mob, 445
cont'd S John, 445, 440
Joseph, 445
Joshua, 445
Judith, 446
Lois, 446
Maria, 440
IVIary, 415
Nathan, 445
Preserved, 446
liachel, 445, 440
Kuth, 445
Samuel, 284, 445
Sarah, 445
Seth, 445
Stephen, 189, 445
Thankful, 445, 446
Theodore, 446
Thomas, 445, 446
Hardwlck, William, 88
Hardy, S., 434
Hare, Hugh, lord CoIerain,e, 196
Hargrave, Sarah, 5o5
William, 505
Harlackendon, } , 111
Harhikenden, j Mabel, 308
Harman, Edward, 306
Harndcn, Samud, 186
Harney, Thomas, 2)5
Harper, , 471
Klizabedi, 388
Moses, \H\
William, 330
Harrington, / , , , . ...
Herenton. i >^P»>ruim, 159
Harris, col, 408
Abigail, 42
Anna, 401
Benjamin, 337
Clarendon, 150
Di)rothy, 156
Edward 1)., 340
Elijah Dix, 150
Esther, 505
(Jeorge, 180
Helen, 272
Herbert, 367
James, 401
James Bruce, 156
James Winthrop, 150
John, 372
John Ali-xander, 156
3Iary, 401
Kebecca, 156
Kichard, 272
Sarah Duncan, 150
Thaddi'us .Mason, 150
Thaddeus ANilliam, 156
AVinthrop, 156
Harrison, ( , a83
Harrisone, j mr., ill
col., 383
Dorothy, 108, 485
Eleanor, 327
Elizabeth, 92
Fiske Goodere
Fiske, 307
Frederick, 92, 473,
474
John, 300, 384
Margaret, 120
Mary, 92
Nathaniel, 485
Nicholas, 394, 485
Thomas, 384
Thomas Haynes,
307
W. IJoyd, 309
William, 108
William Henry,3 6
Harrold, Richard, 34
Harry, Siunutl, 1«3
Shuhcl, lh3
Hursnet, Adam, 495
fil
i
Index of Persons,
535
Hart,
If arte,
Heart,
Hurt,
-, 91, 253, 407
Alice, 2()5
A line, 511
Doiotliy, 511
George T., 218
ihigii, aw
James, 2(55
Joan, 2(i()
Julia Ciiirk, 1)1
Blarquesse, 511
]\Iaiy, iJiJO
Thomas, 2(55, 200, 503
Hartshorne, Mchitalji'l, 211
Hartwt^il, William, 1S8, 303
Harvard, Joliii, 7\)
Harvey, \ Isiibclla, 110
Harvle, J James, 110
llurvey, ) Jolin.-ily
fllanjuesHO, 511, 512
IN'ter, 22, 207 ■
JticiiartI, 41)2
Valentine, .'{94
AValter, VM
Harwood, I J. W. F., 133
Haskall, ) Henjamin. 203, 201,200
Haskell, \ \Villiam, 3U)
Haskins, David (ireene, 217
William, 31U
Hassam, John T., l'27, 339, 470
Hassaway, Isaac, 184, 180
Hasseltine, John, 311)
Hasted, , G8, 01)
Hastings, Dorothy, 388
Kd I til, 388
Elizabeth, 388
John, :j88
Hatch, , 201, 429
Anne, 429
Betty, 73
Charlotte, 428
Deborah, 427
Eli/iibeth, 202,428
James, 4:^8-430
John, 291, 292, 427, 429
Mary, 291, 4;,'8
riiebe, 428
Walter, 291
William, 207
Hathaway, , 3«3
Frances f.avlnia, 220
Jolm, 220
Hatliorno, KaMuiniel, 370
Kobert, 370
William, 370,420
Hatton, Christopher, 134
Haughton, Jnuuvs, l'9
Haaxhurst, Mary, 344
Hawes, Abii,^•lil, -JSl, 282
Amlrowe, 119
Audrey, 119
Kdwnril, 303, 305, 307
Gilbert Uay, 303, 307
John, 213
Joseph, :i(i5
AVallir, 384
WllllMni,2l3
Hawke, i IMalhevv, 17
Hawkes, > Wuthan Blortlraer,
Hawks, ) 300,470
Sarah, 3:i9
Hawkesbye, Dianis, 486
llawkcsworlh, I'^dward, 247
Hawley, , ;ntO
BI ary, 390
Hnxton, Annie A., 470
Hay, Ann, oOl
Herbert, 3S4, 501
Tlionnis, 200
William, ;iS4
Hayden, ) l-'riiueis, l.'l5
Haydon, \ Horace Kdwin, 00,
101, 229, 474, 470
HaycH, Ablczer, 200
lOdward, 209
Isabel, 207
Joanna, 230
Nalhaniel, 200
riuladdphia, 209
IvutherfordiUrchard.Sol
Thomas, 200, 207
AVilliam, 247
llayford, Abigail, 289
Ann, 291
Artuniisia, 427
Arvada, 429
Hetty, 427
Dani.J, 2.S7, 288
Deliverance, 289, 427
Edward, 288
GuslavuH, 429
John, 175, 428
Jonathan Bonijy, 427
JVfary, 291
Ahitilda, 428
Mercy, 428
Jlercy Ereemau, 292
Molly Watterman, 429
Nathaniel, 289
Kebecca, 427
JSanmel, 289, 291, 292,
429
Web8ter,29l, 292, 427
AVilliam, 292, 427-430
Hayman, I'eter, 509
Hayncs, 1 Adriana Grace, 310
Haines, ! Andrew M., 304, 307,
Haine, f 308,310,474,478
Iluyne, J Ann, :iu5, 300, 308
Catherine, 309
(Miarles, 308
Emanuel, 308
Erances, 509
Hanmih, 307, 308
liezekiah, 304-309
James, 304, 305
Jane, 308
John, 309, 310, 493
Joseph, :W9
J\rabel, 308
]\[ary, aOO, 307
Sarah, 309
Thomas, 804, 305,
307
Winifred, 308
Hayter, Thonnis, 127
Hayward, j Abraham, 111
Haywood, \ Henry, 418
James, 10
Jlargaret, 418
Marshall DeLancey
470
Hazard, Jeffrey, 457
Susanna, 457
Hazen, Henry A., 92
Heale, Agnes, 499
Healey, ( Christopher, 214
Healy, \{\. V. A., 178
.loseph, 21 1
W. li., 218
Heard, James, 209
John, 209
Nathaniel, 319
Hearls, William, 132
Heart, see Hart.
Heath, Joseph, ISO
Kobert, 297
Heborne, inr., 190
Hedge, William, 183
K^'ll^' / Benjamin, 328 •
|];;;ll:,;;;ia..„b,.r,,.3i
Heeal, IVter, 187
Heigliam, George, 419
Hehl, /John, 122
Helde, > Kebecca, 602
Hcle.
,241,383,398
Francis, 500
Walter, 500
Ilctnings, Fdward, 385
Henchman, / Daniel, 373, 374
Heusluuau, \ Joan, 373
ftlary, 373
.Sarah, 373, 374
Henderson, Biiijamin, 319
Hendricks, Nalhaniel, 188, 189
Hene, , 395
Henlield, John, 319
Henlock, mrs., 3jf8
Hennesey, Abial, 443
Henry VIl., 0«
Henry VI 11., 27, 08, 82, 93, 137
Heushaw, Martha, 155
Samuel, 155
Sarah Swift, 155
Herbert, Benjamin, 457
Elizabeth, 457
Hereford, Elizabeth, 403
Herenton, si-e Harrington,
Herman, Gilbert, 199
Hern, ) Anne, 374
Heme, \ Jolm, 185
llerrick, (ieorge, 344
Jedidiah, .344
Lucius C, 344, 346
Stephen, 34(5
Herring, Benjandn, 423
Hersey, Betsey, 154
David, 2S7
Elizabeth, 287
Zerubbabel, 154
Hertleghes, Itogcr de, 34
Hethe, , 418
Margaret, 418
Hewctt, \ mr., 502
Hewyt, i Elizabeth, 512
Grace, 258
John, 490
Peter, 258
Thomas, 496
Heyman, Abraham, 135
Hey ward, ) , 390
Heywarde, > James H., 475
lieywood, ) John H., 475
Thonms, 252
Ilichen, 8oe Ilitchins.
Hickman, Josej)!!, 512
Maigery, 512
Blary, 512
Kichard, 512
Ursula, 512
William, 512
Hicks, mr.. Ill
Higdcn, Jane, 403
John, 403
lliggingbottoom, Christopher,
303
Frances, 303
Higglns, Tchabod, 451
Timothy, \i^b
Higgluson, Ann, 501
Biirbara Cooper,344,
5():i
Elizabeth, 600, 503
Francis, 501
Samuel, 501
Susan, 503
Susanna, 502
Stei)hen, 502, 503
'i'heophihis,600, 501
Highway, Jolm, 190
Alary, IvG
Hilderson, \ ,.382
llildersonn, i Felix, 381
Hill, , io>j. 4(53
mr., 358
mrs., ^.'90
Abigail, 109, 110
Ann, 110, 495
536
Hill,
con.
I Anr
Am
IJc'lljl
Aniift Andrews, 349
nil Kniiict's, 350
iiiniii, -l'J5
Ciilt-b, 115
Cathoriiio, 110
CU'inoiit, ai'J
Don Gloiison, 97, 102, 217,
•z:\\i, 471
EbciK'Zor, 445
Eilwiird li., '^05, 206
Edwin A„ 210, 310, 313
Epliraim, 415
Cit'orKe,388, 389
Guidon, 109
llaniilton, ;i41)
liiiiniiton Andrews, 349,
350, 4(!(»
II an nail, 358, 445
llu^li,349
Ignatius, 4'Ji
Jabesli, 445
James, 404, 495
Jane, 109, 110
JollVey, 304
Jeniinni, 290
Joan, 117
Jolm, 110, L'Ol, 397
Jonaliuin, 445
Joseph, I'.M
Judith, 495
Keziali, 440
Lois, 115
J\iai-y, -W), 291,445,440,496
]\Iiiiain I'hillips, 350
Bluriel, 109
Naomi, .204
Ora, 335
riiebe, 430
llacliel, 445
Koger, 109, 110
Kutli, 204
Samuel, 208,428,430,445,446
!Sarah,->08, 445, 495
Sarah Lindsey, 427
Simon, 410
Tiiomas, 01,291,427
Timothy, 440
A''alentine, 504
William, 110,349,493,494
llilliard, Jennie, 443
Oliver II., 443
Hills, Ann, 147,325
Caroline, 480
Edward M.,216
(lersiiom, 140
Hannah, 147
Helen, 117
Henry, 'J 10
.Josepli, 110-148
Kose, 140-148
Thomas, 210, 319
NVilliam S., 140
Hillyer, Andrew, 230
Harriet Louisa, 230
Janu'S, 2.!(i
Joanna, 230
John, 230
Lucy, 230
Blary, L';JO
Hilman, Samuel, 416
Hilton, Edward, 132
Mary, 41
Hinckly, j Ebenezer, 183
Hinckley, \ Isaac, 183, 180
Hiucks, Alice, 487
lU'ssie, 87
Edward Winslow,87,88
Llisiui, 87, 88
IClizabeth Honklns, 87
nind, I , ipj
Himlc, \ Anne, .170
nines, K/ruI)., 470
Hinsdale, Klizabctli, 41
Index of Persons.
Uinmnn, Andrew, 454
Ann, 343
Eunice, 343
Hannah,' 454
Jolin, 343
Mary, 454
Koyal R., 334
Hippon, Henry, 258
JVIartliu, 258
Hipton, Thomas, 189
Hirgemoody, Bhungee, 392
Hirst, William, 74
Hitchcock, Edward, 99
(iad, 280, 287, 428, 429
Henry, 3:i9
Luke, 9i>, 100
Mary L., 100
Matthias, 99, 100
intchings, ) Arthur, 301
llitoliins, > Daniel, 137
llicheu, ) Giles, 137
Joseph, 137
Nathaniel, 137
Robert, 137
Samuel, 137
Sarah, 137
Thonms, 319
Hoadlcy, | Charles J., 102,228
Iloadly, ) Harriet Louisa, 230
William IL, 230
Hour, Ebenezer Rockwood, 38,
223
George F., 347, 359
Hobart, ) Aaron, 340
Hobert, ) Benjamin, 340
Huldah,427
Isaac, 340
John, 427
Noah, 319
Rebecca, 340
Hobba, > Edward, 256
Hobbes, 5 Elizabeth, 498
John, 496
3Iary, 250
Thomas, 256
Hobby, I mrs., 200
Hobie, i Cliarles, 104
Kliziibeth, 200
Thomas, 73
Hobson, /Alice, 399,401
llopson, ] Anne, 399
Henry, 399, 401, 402
ISloses, 319
Tliomas, 399
William, 399, 400
Hodge, Frederi<>,k Webb, 234
James, 174
Hodges, Almon D., 459
Hodgkins, .lacob, 319
Saumel, 207
Hodley, see Hedley.
llodshone, Thomas, 326
llogans, W. E , 215
Hohenlohe-Oehringen,
rrinceFrederIck,75
lelen, 75
JSIury, 75
princeMaximilian,
75
Holbrook, mr., 225
Clarissa, 150
Holcombe, William Frederic,467
lioldcroft, Henry, 515
Mary, 515
Holden, / Betsey, 154, 155
Holdin, i Charles W., 339
lOdward, 339
Edward Singleton, 339
341
Elizabeth, 153
Justinian, 157,339
Lois, 154
JiUC", 165, 166
Nutiiuniel, 153
Holden, ) Patty, 154
cont'd \ riiineas, 153, 154, 156,
157, 159, 339
rriscilla, 155
Samuel, 339
Sarali, 154
Simon, 186
Stephen, 153, 154
Susanna, 154
Thankful, 154, 159
William, 153, 154,339
Hole, John, I:i2
Holland, John, 424
Thomas, 403
William, 215
Hollinshead, f , 105
Hollinshed, \ Dorothy, 509
John, 509
Thomas, 509
Timothy, 509, 510
William, 509
Hollis, , 37
Barney, 158
Elizabeth Jenkins, 158
Harriet, 158
John, 170
John Walson, 158
L. Bradlbrd, 175
Hollock, mr.. Ill
Holloway, /Joseph, 183, 185
llollowaye, \ I'eter, 378
llolman, .Jonathan, 102
William, 257
Holmes, I Abiali, 4~'7
Homes, ) Abner, 428
Christoplier, 419
Cyntliia, 291
David, 75
Dorothy. 75
Hezekiah,289-292,427,
428
Jane, 91, 415
Jonathan, 75
Jonatlum Finney, 289
Laurana, 292
Lucinda, 289
Mary, 75
Nathaniel, 91
Obadiah,218
Orsanius, 2'JO
Robert, 199
Sarah, 428
Stetson, 288
Susanna, 344
Thonnis, l85
AVilliam,288,289, 413-
410
William Henry, 234
Holt, Humphrey, 207
Jonathan, 207
Josiah, 75
Mary Scovill, 75
Paul, 75
Sarah, 75
Vine, 75
Williau), 206
Ziba, 75
Holton, ( David Parsons, 467
Halton, i Kobert, 3%, 397, 402
Holtum, Edward, oOl
Honor, Lucy, 120
Hood, Joolma, ItO
iSamuel, 319
Sarah, 403
Hook, mrs., 502
col., 502
Hooker, Edward, 77, 476
John, 386
Joseph, 408
Thomas, 476
Hooper, Benjamin, 190
Hekn Angler, 275
Joshua, lb?
Mary, 212
liobert C, 275
¥>:.
Index of Persons*
537
Hooper, \ Samuel, 212
cont'd \ Thomas, 210
William, IL'8, 403
Iloiikiiis, Ai^iguil, 2'M
Aiiiif, "JJS
Ciiitrii-h \V.,4:5
J>iiui)i, :t44
Klisliii, :h;(
Klizabttli, 511
llaiinah C, 475
Icliiiboil, 344
JUIUL'S, 107
Joiia:*, 510, 511
Josima, 452
:Mark, 6'J
Martha, 258
Kohirt, 2o8
William, 25,S, .'144
llopklnsoti, y Jcri-mitili, 18S
llopkKs.son, \ .Alaitliew, ;{70
Uosf, 3'Jl
IIop^ou, \ Alice, 3'.Kt, 401
Ilobsoii, j Anne, .('JU
Henry, 3'J9, 401, 402
Moses, ;{]'.)
Thomas, 399
William, 399, 400
Hopwood, William, 205
Homo, , 417
mrs., 389
Amii3, 208
William, 374
Horsford, Charity Maria, 86
Cornelia, 86, 87
Kbenezer, 86
Eben Norton, 85-87
Gertrude Hubbard, 86
Jerediah, 85
Liliau, 80
Mary Catherine, 86
JIary Gardiner, 86
Mary L'llommedieu,
86
riiaibe Dayton, 86
Horskinns, Benjamin, 18U
Horsyle, Iteke, 320
Ilorton, , 386
liyron Barnes, 77, 345
Ilougham, Oibert, 400
Houghton, , 90, 229
Abba Frances, 357
Ava, 337
Clement Stevens, 357
Kdwin Arnold, 357
Elijah, 144
Klizabeth, 357
Elizabeth Good-
ridge, 357
Keuben, 357
Samuel Topliff, 357
Sarah Jane, 357
AVilliam Stevens,357
AVilliam Toplifl', 357
Houlton, John, 484
Mary, 484 •
Nathaniel, 484
Samuel, 484
House, Hee 11 owes.
Hovey, Amos, 319
How, see Howe.
Howard, .JdIiu, 319
Howe, I mr., 3(11
How, \ George Augustus, vis-
count, 45
William, viscount, 145
Abigail, 156
Caroline, 480
David, 319
Eliati. 480
Klizabeth, 155
ICmuia, 402
I.-i(her Maxter, 160
ilannali. 480
HeM>klnli,480
Howe,
conVd
Howell,
Howells,
Howes,
House,
HOWSH,
Isaac, 156
John, 460,490
Jonathan, 319
Joseph, 159
•loseph Sidney, 340
Mary, 45, 313
IVrl.-y, 480
Keuben, 319
Kola It. 434
Samuel, 155, 480
William, 496
Zadoc, 350
David, 413
Margaret, 457
Sil)yl, 250 [231
^\■illiam Coopii*, 230,
William Dean, 230
Deborah, 340
i;iislia, 292
.leremlrh, 18.V185
JoHeph. 340
Howkins, Nicholas, 301
Howland, Abigail, 280
Abraham, 286, 287,
2SU, 292
Allttthea, 288
Barker, 290
Benjamin, 287,288,292
Briggs, 428
Caleb, 292
Content, 286
Elijah Gushing, 428
Elizabeth Gushing,
430
Franklin, 213
George, 235
Hannah Barker, 291
Henry, 441
Ichabod, 288
Isaac, 287
Issachar, 292
Jacob, 289
Joseph, 430
Lucy, 429
J-rydia Cushing, 291
Mary, 441
Kebecca, 287, 429
Kuth, 287
Sanmel, 286, 287, 429
Sarah, 288, 441, 442
Shubael, 184
Sylvia, 4:iO
ZebuAon,2'.0,>?l,42S,
Howlatt,Eiohard, 419 [43o
Howltorn, Peter, 301
Hoxsie, Amy, 457
Mary, 45/
Iloxton, Elizabeth, 122
Hoyt, Albert H., 217
David W., 214
Joseph G., 179
Philip, 188
Hubbard, Daniel, 40
Elbert, 367
Elizabeth, 514
»lartha, 40
Nathauiel, 513, 614
Oliver Payson, 178
Uichard, 40
Sarah, 40
Hucker, Digorle, 420
lluddlestoii, Henry,. 490
Hudson, , 05
Esther, 403
John, 120
Susan, 109
Thomas, 256, 370
William, 403
Hugerford, Bobert, HI
Hugesson, Ann, 237
Hughs, William, 188, 160
Hull, col., 431
Cornelia Sopbln, 01
Humble, Oswald, 330
Hume,
,68
' Jacob, 154
Humphrey, \
Humfrey, 5 (Jtis .^i., 441
Keller, 154
Hunlucko, Ann, 3^2
lluulock, ) Ann, 391
Hunlocke, [ Catherine, 380, 390
llenlock, ) Christopher, 391,392
Denham, 38d-392
Edith, 391
Edward, .389-392
Francis, 38«-3'.'0, 392
George, 3fi9
Henry, 389-392
.lohn, ;{89-392
Judith, 392
JMargaiet, 391
IMarina, 391, .392
JIartha, ;k5'<-.390
Nicholas, 392
1 'at tie, ;wt
Penelope, 389, 390
Philip, 392
Sabella, 3«9
Sarah, 389, 390
Thomas, 391, 392
AVindsor, 392
Hunnewell, John, 209
Kichard, 209
Hunt, Buzi, 427
Caleb, 176, 177
Ebenezer, 155, 173, 174
Enoch, 170, 177
Esther, 429
George, 398
Hannah, 177
Jacob, 187
Joan, 115
John, 17.3, 174,427-429
Judith, 492
Mary, 170. 177
Mercy, 428
IHchard, 398
Sarah, 176
Sarah Swift, 155
Thomas, 173, 174
Hunter,
[410
William, 173,174,403,404,
122
Samuel, 184
Thomas, 328
Huntington, Abigail, 333
Ann, 3;J3
Aiiliel.oiS
l>:iniel, :vvJ
Helen Maria, 161
Kachel, 333
Hunwich, Ann, 380
Hurd, Abigail, 394
Edward, 394
Mary, 394
Hurst, Thomas, 301
Hurston, Ann, 257
John, 257
I^awrence, 257
Hurt, see Hart.
Hurton, Thomas, 110
Hurvey, see Harvey.
Husbandes, ]\Iary, 609
Kichard, 609, 610
Husbond, William, 330, 331
Hussey, ) Abial, 443
beth, 40
nah, 212
Joshua, 212
Lawrence, 417
Huston, Samuel, 319
Hutcheson, Thomas, 208
Hutchins, , 245
Jiusuuiiu, \\ nil;
Hussey,) Abial
Husey, V Ellzal
Husc, ) Hann
Hutchinson,
3Iary, 394
John, 189
VOL. XLIX.
46
150, 462
Ann, :\M
Hezeklali,84
Israel, 310
Lucy, 84
v'l ,0
.538
Index of Persons*
Ifyutt, Mary, 513
Hyde,
, 100, 421
Frinuis, I M» I'JO
(icorK"', 1I'.>, I'^'O
Nii'lioliis, rJO
'I'liDiuiis, U'.t, I'JO
Williiuu, lv'>'.>
llyltoii, llionuis, If)-
Inch, Jiunos, 187
Iiigall-", Henry, bO, 400
.lanios, :H'J
In^orsuH, J Ik'njaniin, 181)
Jngorsoli, S l>eborali, 4(i
.)()lui,:iiy
Inglaml, Tliumas, I'JD, 200
Iiigolilsby, lOliciH'zt'r, Itji)
Ingrain, burali, ;i78
Irby,- , IJ:!
Irisli, Zaoliary, 2(55
Irwin, n..J. 1)., 76
Israel, Abigail, HG.'J, 367 .
Inghs, I'aul, 422
Izaacke, Susan, 499
Jaekinan, Harriet Millett, 355
Jackson,
Jacksoue,
Jackesonne,
J axon,
181
Andrew, 80, 178
Ann, 'M'd
Caleb, 319
Daniel, 189
Edmund, 263
Klisha, 263
F. W.,344
Giles, 2^7
Henry, 399
John, 497
Margaret, 399
Mary, 263
Myles, 399
Nathaniel; 263
Kichard, 327
Samuel, 263,387
Sarah, 263
Thomas, 377,399
^Villiam, 327
Benjamin, 159
John, 455
Nicholas, 77
Sarah, 77
J acomb, Thomas, 112
Jacques, ) John, 348
Jaques, \ l'ark(!r, 319
Uebecca, 262
James, I., 85, 236. 420
James, Anne, 121
Edward W.,
Francis, 340
Jane, 340
IMary, 124
Moses, 183
Philip, 124
Kichard, 319
AVilliam, 188
Jameson, ) Ephraim O., 91, 217,
lison, 5
Jacobs,
Jacob,
340,360,468
Jenifer, Daniel, 431
Jenkin, | iiir., 238
Jenkins, \ lOvan, 372
l'hlladel|)hia, 209
Ueynohi, 209
'I'homas, isj, 180
William, 319
Jennings, Abigail, 128
Job, 185
Jennys, Elizabeth, 514,
Itebecca, 514
IlicharU, 614
Jereny, Kobon, lt>6
Jesupn, Edward, 109
Jewell, ? .Jane, 420
Jucll, 5 Mary, 420
IMiilip, 420
Jewett, A. S.,459
Jewrie,
lewry, J Thomas, 497
.rami
280,444
James, 416
John Franklin, 218,
460
ISIarlyn, 189
Hoger, 30
William, 189
Jaques, see .Jaciiues.
Jarruhl, , 215
Jasper, Edward, 262
Jay, Joim, 276, 434
Jellerey, i , 151
Jellerie, \ Anne, 508
Kichard, 239
J oilers, , \M
S;ili)Mie, 156
JolVerson, riiomas, 430-438
Jekyll, Uiiiiard lUackett, 615
J encks, Albert V., 218
Jury,
Juell, see Jewell.
Jury, see Jevvrie.
Job, i Jienjaniin, 420
Jobb, \ David. 184, 186
I'eter, 184
Jocelin, see Josselyn.
John, Ned, 186
Johns, Lydia, 155
William, 165
Johnson, / , 135, 463
Jonson, j capt., 456
Abraham, 376, 377
Andrew, 277
Ann, 43
Arbella, 377 •
Arthur, 486
Byron B., 361
Catallna, 129
Daniel, 377
Ebenezer, 207
Edward, 129
Edward F., 349
Elizabeth, 377
Ezechiel, 376, 377
Francis, 377
Gerrard, 31
Hanimh, 43
Henry, 515
liosmer A., 235
Isaac, 377
James, 377
John, 129
Judith, 140
Nathaniel, 377
iviohard, 326
Kobert, 376, 377
Samuel, 376, 377
Thomas, 200, 420
William, 188, 330
Johnston, Joseph E., 298
Alexander, 100
John, 135
William, 100
Jollife, \ Anne, 112, 113
Jollifl", i John, 112
Jones, mr., 393
Abigail, 453
Abraham, 184, 185
Aliee,3'.Ki
Anson, 310, 311
Barzlllai,446
Basil, 312
Jienjamii., 314, 440
Caleb, 313, 453
Charles, 428
Charles C, 302
Charleu Colcock, 89
('romwell Anson, 311
Daniel, ;il2
Deborah, 292, 310-313
Eaton, 312
I'JJIah, 1.^7
lOlisini, 313
Jonca,
cont'd
Elizabeth, 314, 381
Ellen, 393
Esther, 446
Eva Berrian, 89
George, 313
Hannah, 312, 313, 429,
463
Harriet, 311,312
Harris, 312
Hester, 313
Isaac, 310,313
J a be z, 339
Jacob, 312
James, 310, 312-314
Joel, 310
John, 89, 312, 491, 513
Josepli, 313, 314
Lewis, 311
Mabel, 313
Margaret, 314, 513
Mary, 310,312-314,343,
453
Molly, 313
Morris, 314
Nathaniel, 310,313,427
Parker, 313
Phineas, 312
Pha-be, 343
Reuben, 313
Kichard, 403
Koger, 485
Kuth, 314,446
Kuth Berrien, 89
Samuel, 310-314
Sarah, 304, 310-313
Sibyl, 313
Simeon, 292, 427-429
Sophia, 311
Tabitha, 213
Temperance, 311-314
Theophilus Eaton, 312
Theophrastus, 42
Thomas, 159, 187, 310,
343, 444
Timothy, 216, 311,313
William, 216, 310-314,
453
Zachariah, 313
Jope, mr., 251
Jordan, 1 , 129
Jordaue, Agnes, 491
Jordaine, Ann, 4'J2
Jorden, Catherine, 493
Jourdaine, Cecelia, 245
Jourdayne, Charles, 491, 492
Jourden V Christian, 492
Jourdean, Dern.,189
Jurdan, Elizabeth, 492-495
Jurdivin, Hugh, 491
Jurdaiue, Ignatius, 491-495
Jurden, Jeremiah, 46
Jurdiane, J Joan, 492-494
John, 491-494
Joseph, 493, 494
Judith, 491
Lydia, 493
Blary, 301, 375,
491-41M
Nathaniel, 187
Kichard, 491
Kobert, 190, 491
liuth, 493
Samuel, 187, 493
Sarah, 493< 494
Silvester, 491
Susan, 491, 492
Susanna, 493
Thonuis, 215, 491,
492
Thomazin,491
Waller, 491
William, 491,493
Jose, Christopher, 132
.«^
Index of Persons,
531)
Josselyn, ) AblKnIl, 288, 289
Josslyn, I Abraham, 287-292,
Jo8sylin, [ •1:^7-129
Jocelin, J Ik'iijumin, 420
Betliiah Tliacher,
427
Cela, 291
l)orotl»y,287
Klcaxor, 2«.)2
Kuuice, 429
Isaac, 2b7, 428
.T()liii.;n9
Joseph Karker, 429
Ly(lia,290
Mary, rUO
ratifiicollowland,
427
Satmifl William,
429
'lainar, 427
•lljoiuaa, 292, 427,
429
Jowsoy, .1 a UK'S, :>24
Jane, ;t2l
Joy, Ann, 7\i
Annie, W^t^y
]U'ujaniin, 73
Jiinit's Kicliaril, 73
Julin 1). W., 357
J^anuu'I, 73
Sanuu'l lilaisdell, 73
'ilionui.s, 73, i.'27
Judd, Anne, 4 IS
Julion, Rlatthow Cantiue, 400
Jurdan,
Jurdain,
Jurdaino,
Jurden,
Juidianc,
Juxon, —
see Jordan.
-, 392
Edward, 110, 271
Kayo, Grace, 122
Kohert, 1,12
Kearney, Kli/abeth, 45
Iveate, Kiehard, 404
Kcayne, Kobeit, 504
Kce, Jacob, IS?
Keen, ) nlr^5., 2S9
Keeue, \ Josiah, 188
Levi, 289
Natlianiel, 46
►Samuel, 289
Tabitlia, 289
Keephegin, Samuel, 184
Keif(hley,
Kei^'htley,
Keith, II. Kiolmiond, 4t>3
Kt'lin^e, .Mary, 465
Kellogf?, AllynS., 311
Kelly, ) Alice, 441)
Kelley, ) Edward, 446
James, 440
Joslnia, 44G
Kicliard,501
William, lyo
Kelsey, , 459
Kelton, ) Abigail, 156
Kilton, i 1) wight H„ 100, 102,
231, 232, 234
Kbenczer, 157
Elizabeth, 157
'rhankful, 159
'f lionias, 232
Kempsall, John, 127, 128
Ivempton, { Ifobert, 5()S
Kymplun, ) Samuel, 508
Wifliam, 393
Kendall, Amos, 17H
Kennard, Martin I'lirry, 220
Kent, , ','3
Anne, 4S6
Edward, 486
EUliu, 70
Elizabeth, 70
FranceH, 486
Kent, \ Francis, 4S0
cont'd \ Henry, 4S6
Joan, 4.^6
John, 4hft
.lonaH, 4S0
l{ichard,202, "•
l{obert,4>s0
Stephen, 2(12
ThoniaH, 261, 202,486
Valentine, 490
Kerby, Deborah, 483
K^^rllSo. h^''">-"' ^^' -"^^
Kerslake, John, 492
Keto, .facob, 1S4
Kett, I'hilii), 259
Kettell, Mi.'orge, 272
Kettle, > Hannah, 272
Jonathan, 310
Josepli, 272
Kcttleby, Walter. 395
Keynes, John, 605
Kibby, Sarah, 41(5
Kidd, , 239, 248
Kiddall, Phebe, 392
Thomas, 392
Kidder, Andrew H., 480
Charles A., 85
Josephine, 86
Kilby, Christopher, 208
John, 208
Bllriam, 208
Kebecca,208 •
Sarah, 20S
KilUngsworth, John, 420
Kimball, Caleb, 219
v.. B., 458
Henjamin, 319
Daniel, 224
David, 219
Frances Lavinia, 220
Harriet C, 224
Henry, 210
Henry Coleman, 224
John, 219
Bloses, 217, 219, 220
Richard, 40, 219, 319
Thoraas,.319
Ursula, 219
William, 319
Kind, William, 189
King, \ ,112,130,137,389,
Kinge, j 496
Amos, 207
Arthur, 250
Eujnia C, 76
Frances, 509
Frank Marnard, 343
Grace, 509
(iri/ell, 509
Ilannali, 76
Henry ]\[., 218
John," 204, 206,207
John Bowker, 70
Joseph, 509
]\!aniuis F., 64,460
Mary, 250, 509
r. S.,4?8
Kalph, 2C8
Kebecca, 131, 209
liufus, 99, 101,213,434
Susan llorder, 272
Thonuis, 272, 509
Kingman, MradCord, 405, 4C0
Kingsbury, Mary, 3o4
Kingsley, Mary, :t5W
Kinnaslon, Eiiward, 486
Joan, 466
'riioinaf, 486
Kinsman, William, ;\Vd
Kirk, I Clement, 423
Kirck.i William, 1^8
KIrkland, John Thoruton. 60
Joseph, 235
Knap, Nathaniel, 473
Kncller, Godfrey, 306
Knevitt, , 109
Knight, ) Alice, 254
Knighte, > Henjamin, 337
Knights,) II. W., 179
James, 337, 372
John, 270, :i37
Nathaniel, 189,319
liobert, 3:;7
Sarah, 337
Thomas, .'lOO
Knightbrldge, John, 512
Kni|)e, Aniliony, 372
Knowles, { Charles, 75,76
Knowls, ) Hansard, 126
.John, 4s3
Mary, 75
Susanna, 75
Knowlton, Henjamin, 190
Hannah, 214
Jonathan, ;U9
Knox, , 70
Henry, 431
Knyvett, , 122
Koopnum, Henry Lynum, 218
Kurtz, William, 15
Lacy, \ Christopher, 396
Lacye, \ ,)ohn, 396, 397, 402
Jonas, 396
Nathaniel. 376
Susanna, 396
Thomas, 396
Tobey, WM
Ladd, Herbert Warren, 217
John, 319
Nathaniel, 319
Laggett, James, 188
Lake, , 484
Lamb, ) Daniel, 456
Lanibe, ) Frank H., 456, 467
Isaac, 456
Robert, 126
Lambert, \ Robert, 329
Lamberte, \ AVilliam, 105
Lambird, Jolin, 420
Lamport, 239
Lamson, ) I). F., 459
Lampson, j .lohn, 420
Joseph, 189
Robert, .329
Lancaster, Sanmel, 319
Lane, ,111, 4S3, 505
mrs., VJb
Caleb, 219
Edward, 270
George, 257
Jonathan A., 225
John, 257
Richard, 257, 417
Langdon, Woodbury, 357
Langley, } , 258
Langly, 3 Anne, 201
llonore, 46
Jane, 261
Ralph, 261
Sarah, 261
Langton, John, :{98
Lapp, Florence, 499
Lapworth, Mary, .302
Earaby, ( lUnjamin. 180
l.arraby, s William, 1^8
Lardner, Esther H. E.. 97
Larmon, Elizabeth, 458
Love, 450
Robert, 456
Samuel, 456
Sarah, 45fl
Larraby, see Laraby.
Lascells, George, 1.34
Lathy, Christian, 492
w.
540
Index of Persons.
Latimer, ) Cliristopher, 212
Luttinjore, | Iliigli, 212
^iiiHiiiiiiii, 212
Laucklord, , ;tsi)
Laud, , .'tor), 101
J^iiugljoni, .Jorcniiali, 212
Lawe, , •J(i4, Wl^d
Lawrence, Abbott, 350
Amos, .'i(')l
Anne, 4yi
C. F., %
TUonias, 190
William, 3C1
Lawson, Edward, 328
Jacobus, 152
Lawton, Abigail, 443
John, 4+3
Lydia, 443
Leach, ) mrs., 38
Lecchc, \ Fanny, 155
Frank VVillinpr, 344
J. Granville, 344
LewiH, 155
Lealand, Ebenezer, 154
8ukey, 154
Learnard, Elizabeth, 447
Leate, Nicholas, 510
Leatherby, Benjamin, 4G
Lcciil'ord, Ihoniiis, 405
Lecky, William F. II., 352
I^e Co'irtois, Jean IJaptiste, 340
Lee, \ ,134, '.^57, 271, 384
Lea, 5 3«)1, 470
Ann, 3~G
Arthur, 431, 433
Cassius F., 406
Charles, 145
Edmund Jennings, 4G0,
407
Edward Clinton, 212, 340
Fitz Hugh, 411
George, 203
Harriet, 352
Henry, 375,405
James Henry, 148, 215,
3J2, 417, 407
John, 310
Jolm C.,352
J-ettice, 203
Ulartha, 203
IMary, 77
Ralph, 212
Kiehard, 406
Kiehard Henry, 431
lvobert,370
Sara, 370
. William, 212,433
Leeche, see Liach.
J.,eads, , 111, 515
Kdward, 154
James, 158
ThonuiH, 157
Le Gay, mrs., 50'.;
(Jharles, 502
Logg, John, 212
Mary, 212
Lc Grls, Ambrosia, 392
Henry, 393
.Jane, 393
WMlliam, 392
Leicester, ) , 191
Lcycester, J (Jeorge, 490
Oswald, 499
Leigaton, Jonathan, 40
Le J^lair, col., 4 !4
lA'nge, lialnh, 3-,'S
Leonard, lilijah, 103
Elisha Clarke, 79, 80
Lepingwell, W. 11., 307, 338
Le Hoy, Eunice, 75
Francis C;esar, 75
Francois Ca;sar, 75
Harriet, 75
Lalloy, ) Mary Francis, 75
cont'd ) Susanna Knowies, 75
Tc^rt^sc Mary Charlotte,
75
Lester, Edward, 128
Judith, 120
Alattlu'W, 372. 373
itobert, 120
Lcthieulier, Cliristopher, 238
Leverett, pres.,38
John, 60, 61, 504
Rebecca, 504
Sarah, 504
Leverton, Alice, 482
John, 482
Levings, Noali, 74
Lewis, ) Abigail, 155
Luis, [ A. N., 104
Lewes, ) Anne, 398
Kbenezer, 454
Elizabeth, 42, 504
Jonathan, 183
Joliu, 504
Joseph, 155
Lydia, 155
Marks, 110
]^lartha, 44
Sarah, 454
'i'honuvs, 504
Lewlinge, .John, 513
Lewunin, William, 420
,419
Lcwyn, Robert, 152
Leydens, , 150
Leytherdale, Alexander, 326
Libby, / Daniel, 40, 184
Libbey, \ James, 190
Liddell, aiartin, 320
Liebig, Justus, 80
Lilly, l{enjamin,457
JJavid, 457
George, 455, 457
Jonathan, 457
Joseph, 457
J.W.,457
Obadiah, 457
Reuben, 457
Sanmel, 157
Sarah, 455
Siias, 457
Lin, I Elizabeth, 270
Linn, \ William, 200
Linberg, I'hllip, 403
Su.sanna, 403
Lincoln, Tlionuis, earl of, 377
Lincoln, J Abraham, 22,84,
Lickhoruew, > 87, 179, 408, 410
Arbella,3?7
•James, 74, 452
Levi, 4.1S, 441
Lydia, 74, 451,452
Stephen, 231, 232
'I'hoinas, 23'^
William, 141, 143,
405
Llndsey, \ lOpliralm, 291,292,427,
Llnsey, i 428, 430
Ethelbcrt, 430
James, 292
]\ral8ey,:i91
Mary Hrackley, 427
Ruth, 427
Ling, William, 504
Linkhornew, see Lincoln.
Linn, see l^in.
Linnell, Abigail, 452
Linscott, Josepii, 185
Linsey, see Lind^ey.
Lion, Aaron, 440
Doreiis, 440
Liptrott, .Jane, 29
William, 34
liister, , 131
Little, Lsaao, 470
Wllliuin,47i,17(J
Littlefleld, Dorotliy, 209
George E., 231
Rebecca, 209
Samuel, 4fi, 189
Thomas, 209
Littleton, Thonuis, 109
Litton, 109, 119
Livermore, Abiel Abbott, 235
Arthur, 180
John, 305
Sanmel, 180
Livingston, William Farrand,
78
Lleffton, Henricke, 124
Llewellyn, , 401
Lloyd, Alice, 503
Anne, 503
Grizzel, 503, 504
Henry, 503, 513,514
James, 503, 504, 516
Joan, 503
John, 2.58, 50.3, 513, 514
Joseph, 503
Joyce, 503
Margaret, 124
Mary, 503
Nathaniel, 124
Kebecca, 501, 513, 614
Richard, 603, 500, 507
Sarah, 503
William, 503
Lobdell, Sarah, 333
Lockey, John, 271
Locke, ( , 120
Lock, ) Elizabeth, 126
Hannah, 129
Jane, 129
Joan, 120
Jonas, 209
Mary, 501
Robert, 120
Susan, 129
Thomas, 501
William, 129
Lockwood, , 228, 231, 472
James, 75
J. Farviss, 478
Mary, 75
Loftes, , 491
Logan, George, 440
Loker, liridget, 341
Elizabeth, .341
John, 341, 342
ilary, 341, 342
Long, * John, 125
Longe, > John Collings, 22
Mary, 125
Sarah, 334
Silas, 334
'i'homas, 396
Longden, Henry Isham, 198
Longmans, , 473
Loiiguille, Francis, 373
Loquare, Mary Frances, 75
Lord, Aaron, 319
Jerusim, 44
Joseph, 302
Mary, 77
Nathaniel, 322
Robert, 319
Sanmel, 77
Thomas, 77,508, 509
Wm., 44
Loring, Caleb W., 92
Lorrington, , 376
Lort, ,2.39
Lothrop, George Van Ness, 273
Howard, 273
Louis XIV\, king of France, 414
Lovatt, Francis, 20?
.John, 207
Mary, 207
Index of Persons,
541
Love, Mary, 46
I'hilip, 3!i0
llichard, 204, 2C5
Sainutl, 1H7
AVilliHiii Dc Loss, 229
Loveddy , I'lioiiuis, ;j08
Lovcll, "Ui'iioui, 44i5
Khfiu'zcr, 440
Josoi)li, 41(3
Mtirv. 14(5
]\Iicliiiel, 440
rrudcnco, 440
Loven'u^', ' inr., L'50
Loverinj^e, i iJcniy M., 218
LovJck, Joliii, 4i)()
J^owdtMi, Kiclmrd,427
].owc', 101i/.ab«tli, 404
•lohii, 404
Ko^HT, 2'.)
Lowell, .limit's UusKoII, 85
.loliii A., 01, 02
Josiali, IK'J
Mhlx'l, (^5
Lower, Tliouuis, 508, 50Q
Lowlield, \Villiaiu, 375
Lownes, Aimc, 480
Humphrey, 486
Lowrv, Ursula, 420
Lowthor, , 515
Uicliurd, 270
Lucar, Ciprian, 417
KtiKiuuol, 417, 418
Joliaiic, 417, 418
Joiin, 417
Luke, 417
Mark, 417
Martlia, 417
Ludlam, Anthony, 231
Josepli, 231
Ludlowe, , 500
Lut'kin, Klizabetli, 314
William, 314
Lunt, Ann, 147
Lush, Frances, 509
Grace, 509
Thomas, 509
Lydoat, ) , 124
Lydiat, [ Anno, -185
Lydgate, ) George, 485
Timothy, 124
Lyman, Theodore, 506
Lynch, , 514
Lyon, , 3%, 418, 419
Benjamin, 155
Kliza, 155
Hannah, 155
Samuel U., 165
Sarah, 155
Tlnninis, 155
Lytligo, (Nicholas, 32
-.83
Macauhiy, —
Macbride, Jumos, 1^7
McCasland, .James, 189
McClellan, John, 410
McCosh, dr., CO
MiiC(hiniell, .lohn, 188
McDonald, Alexander, 47
A linn, 47
Angus, 47
Donald, 47
llumplirey, 47
.lames, 47
John, 47
lienond, 189
Konald, 67
AVilllam, 47
McDonell, Alexander, 47
Charles, 47
.John, 47
Heel or, 47
William, 47
McDoiigal, (ieiirge, 47
Jolin,47
McDuflie, James, 47
Maol'aden, Andrew, 186
Thomas, 187
Mcfadres, John, 188
Mcfariin, .James, 189
ftlcfedris, .Joiin, 187
IMcGuire, . 91
Mcintosh, Alexander, 47
George, 47, 310
James, 48
.John, 48
Lachlan,48
AVilliam, 43
McKanny, Kleazer, 190
Henry, 190
l{obert, 190
BlcKay, Francis, 48
Samuel, 48
Sfc Kempt ie, David, 48
Mackentire, Daniel, 187, 188
McKenzie, Alexander, 48
Cliarles Barrlngton,
48
David, 48
Hugh, 48
James, 48
John, 48
Koderick, 48
William, 48
M'KIncn, Robert, 48
M'Kinnon, .James, 48
John, 48
llobert, 48
Ronald, 48
MoKinstry, Levi C, 232
McLaughlan, John, 48
McLean, Alexander, 48
Allan, 48
Allen, 48
Charles, 48
Donald, 48
Francis, 48
John, 48
Neil, 48
William, 48
McLellan, Alexander, 49
McLeod, Allan, 49
Donald, 49
Norman, 49
McLeroth, Kobert, 49
Mcl^ure, William, 49
McManus, James, 49
McMartin, Cosmo, 49
McMine, William, 49
McMullin, Allan, 49
McMyne, William, 49
ftlcNab, Archibald, 49
McNabb, .John, 49
McNeil, John,. 49
Alc.Neill, Donald, 49
Uory, 49
McNolr, Alexander, 49
Mcl'herson, CJoIln, 4'.t
Hugh, J9
James, 49
John. 49
Lacklau, 49
aialcolm, 49
rhlneas, 49
h'obert, 19
AVllliam, 49
jrcQueen, Janjes, v,\
Sonierville, ^9
Macrae, i Colin, 3i''3, 305
Macray, > Faniuhar, 303
Marcra, ) John, 303
INIurdock, 363
AV. D., 34
McVicar, Archibald, 49
Dtincun, 19
Mackwilliani, William, 423
l\la«ilson, .JauM's, 412
aiadockes, David, 4N2
. Iftchard, 182
Maidewcll, Lawrence, 134
Main, Joseph, 185
Maines, Kobert, 190
Major, , 510
Malcum, John, 189
Malesh, .John, 159
I-ucretia, 159
Mallish, Hannah, 165
Maltby, Retsy Goldsmith, 74
(Jeorge IC, 70, 303, 304
Georgia Lord, 303, 305
Joseph, 74
William, 74
Man, see Mann.
Manasses, I'aul, 183
JManchester, John, 243
'i'homas, 213
Mandrel!, { Kmma, 332
Maundrell, I Henry, 332
iAIanfield, Kobert, 07
Man, ) Ann, 29, 4srt
Mann, S Charh-s 11. T., 349
Monue, 3 Kbenezor, 319
Klizabetli, ^80, 513
Frances, 480
Francis, 480
George S., 79, 216, 231
James, 34
Joan, 480
John, 258, 486
Jonas, 486
Joseph R.,231
Martha, 486
Nathaniel, 486
Nicholas, 486
Raul, 480
Rhoda, 211
Richard, 31, 32
Thomas, 480
Manning, ; Eliza, 333
Mannyng, \ Jeremy, 370
John, 188
Thomas, 506
Mansfield, ) James, 495
Manfield, \ Robert, 67
Samuel, 319
Manton, mrs., 493
Marbeck, , 388
March, George, lh8
Hugh, 187
JaTnes, 188
John, 187
Marchant, , 238
Marcra, see Macrae.
Mareqs, Deborah, 422
Philip, 422
Margetsey, /.Joan, 418
Alargetson, j .John, 417, 418
Thomas, 417-419
Marlon, sec Merean.
Mark, .Job, l^tJ
Maikeham, Ann, 391
Kllzaheth, 391
Rosamond, 391
Marlar, John, 422
Marlow, { , 253
JIarlowe, j Grace, 258
Iklartha, 258
]Mary, 258
Kichard, 254, 258
K'obert, 25s
William. 258
Marrlot, George, 507
William, 422
Marryon, John, 371
Marseilles, Charles, 15
Marsh, doctor, 100
DwightAV., 99,363, 364
(J race, 370, 371
Henry A., 234
Job, IKJ
John, 3(i.3, 304, .370, 371
Joseph, 370, .371
Lydia, .370, 371
VOL. XLIX.
46*
i
I
542
Index of Persons.
Marsh, ) Jliiry, 370
cont'd ^ SiimucI, .'f?!
Small, -iTO
JIurslmll, , iM
Ann, -Ml
Edward Chaunccy ,407
George VV'., 122, 21U
Hannah, 375
John, 27(3, i:i7, 4-10,490
Joseph, lot)
Marslinm, Jaiuuni, 420
Martin,
Marline,
Martyn,
51 arty nn,
Blarten,
nir., 40, 110
nirs., 110
!> Aiin, 4'J4
Catherine, 404
Clui-stoplier, 400
Jane, 401
Jolin, ;{04
John l{i(lclulph,03
Joseph, 103
Lydia, 371
jMargarer, 304
Prudence, 404
Iticliurd, 251,374,304
Roger, 258
William, 371, 491
Mary, queen, 27, 28, 172, 175
Jolin, 238
Maryon, see Marryon.
Mascall, Tiionias, 137
Mason, , 132
Ann, 333
Benjamin, 208
Cliarh'S F., 70, 80
Elizabeth, 208, 422
Ethel Raymond, 85
Hannah, 447
llezekiah, 333
Jeremiah, 358
John, 78, 80, 184, 489
Jonathan, 208, 209
L. li., 78
Mary, 378
IMiriam, 209
K. J.,411
Sarah, 453
Thomas, 124
William, 404
Massye. |>"^">^^-<i
Mar.slon, A. T., 108
Masters, .lolm, 500
.losepii, 4SS
Olive, 120
IMather,
le Madour,
-- , fiOS
Abraham, 30
Abram, 34
Alicia, 34
Ann, 20, 31-33
Cotton, 01,410, 455
Klizabetii, 34
Kllen, 20, 31, 33
Genikin, 34
lieollrey, 29-34
Gilbert, 30, 34.
Henry, 34
<■ Increase, 308
James, 20, 31,33,34
Jane, 29
John, 29, 31,33, 34
Mathew, 30, 34
Mar^jaret, 29
Jlargery, 34
Robert, 29-31
Richard, 30, 34
Simon, 31, 33, 34
Symond, 29, 30, 33
'rhomas, 34
MtitUu'Wd, ( l-iimo, 42
MaiUvwv, \ .loliu, ll'>
M.iltooV-, . I limes, ks8
Mttltoon, llubrrlus, 132
Maud, Kli/abitll, 484
John, 484
Maud, ) Joyce, 484
cdiird \ William, 484
iMatnuhell, see Mandrcll.
iMauriee, James, 340
JIavericU, / John, 214. 4/'8
jMavericke, \ Samuel, 5C5
Mawby, Joan, 300
Richard, 300
William, 300
Mawe, Robert, 418
Simon, 418
Maxfieid, Dudley, 319
jMay, , 421, 495
Moses, 180
Samuel l\, 72
Mayberry, S. P., 348
May hew, captain, 415
Abiah, 410
iienjamin, 414, 415
RethiaL, 410
Elizabeth, 458
Experience, 414
Hannah, 410
Jerusha, 416
John, 416
Jouiithan, 458
Martha, 410
Mary, 410
Reliance, 410
Sarah, 410
Simon, 414
Thomas, 413, 416
Zejjhaniah, 416
Maynard, John, 247
M. A. B., 457
Mayne, John, 113
Mayo, Elizabeth, 72
Sarah, 72
Meacluim, Jeremiah, 204-206
John, 204, 206
Jonathan, 204-206
Jlary, 204
Sarah, 205
AN^illiani, 203-206
Mead, Edwin D., 79
Elizabeth, 357
Oliver, 357
Meade, Anna, 111
iMeadows, Thomaif 40
Mians, Callu'riue, 358
David IMacGregor, 358
Robert, 358
Thomas, 358
William Gordon, 368
Meara, Jeremiah, 49
Medlord, Richard, 135
iMedoll, Jiimes, 188
.Meeds, Josiah, 185, 190
JHeeker, Eliza, 45
Sarah, 73
Mellen, , 4U2
Lettice, 393, 402
Mellequette, John, 49
Mellows, Han nail, 147
Menzies, Alexander, 49
Charles, 49
Robert, 49
Thomas, 49
Mercer, ) monsieur, 50
Mercier, > Ann, 139, 238
Lc Mercier, ) Benjamin, 238
Daniel, 49, 138, 140,
238
Elizabeth, 139,238
Francis, 138, 140
George, 238
Hester, 139
Jane, 139, 140
Jolin, 50, 139
tJolin Francis, 431
Juilith, 139, 238
Magdalen, 238
ISIary, 137, 139, 239
Taul, 138-140
Mercer, } Peter, 50, 138, 140
cont'd \ Kehecca, 238
Thomas, 50, 238
Merean, i
.Mereone, > mr., 157
Marion, )
Meredith, Hugh, 50
John, 50
Richard, 257
Thoma'^-, 50
Mericke, > ,. „„„
.Menicke, f t''tf,'nne 378
Miricke, ) Itubert, 2o3
Sleriweather, Richard, 50
INIerrill, Samuel, 319
Jlerriman, Sarah, 313
Merritt, Douglas, 344
Nehemiah, 344
Mary, 344
Merry, Hannah, 42
Thomas, 510
Mervin, iSIary, 512
Merwin, A. W., 1C4
Messinger, Daniel, 357
Mestral, Lewis, 50
aietcalf, / Abijah, 446
3Ietcalf'e, ) Amity, 446
Asa, 446
Burgess, 440
Chn.-vtian, 376
Comfort, 447
Deborah, 446
Elizabeth, 44G
John, 440, 447
Jonathan, 446
Joseph, 440
EasscUs, 376
Lydia, 440, 447
Mehitable,440
Melatiah, 440
Michael, 446
Molly, 446
Oliver, 440
Samuel, 446
Sarah, 446
'J'amar, 440, 447
Theodore, 85
Thomas, 410, 447
Timothy, 440
Metliam, G. ftlontgomery, 50
Metz, Caesarine, 75
Susanna Knowles, 95
^leyer, Elias, 50
Michell, see Jlitchell.
Jlicom, Michael, 188
Middletou, ) IJenjamin, 272
Myddleton, { Elizabeth, 272
Mydltton, J Hannah, 272
Helen, 272
Philip, 272
Rebecca, 272
Robert, 270
Thomas, 53,162,271
AVilliam, 270
JUdford, Jane, 3J9
John, 329
Milllin, George il.,96, 229
Milane, John, 512
Jlildmay, , 109, 110, 229
Amy, 111
Ann, 111
Elizabeth, 111
Francis, 111
Henry, 107, 111
I^ucy, 111
Mary, 111
Robert, 111
Miles, ) Adriana Grace, 310
Myles, { Alice, 4^2
Milles, ) Catherine, 309
Eleanor, 482
George, 186
•lane, 482
John, 104,201,218,417
Index of Persons.
513
Mili'S, } >for>ran, 163
cont'd S Kuwland, 482
\Villium, ;no, 482
Miller,
1
, :](;;-i, •102
"iiuicis, 50
'Oil, ) , 74
id, S Day, :m
Al, ) Francis, 3
IJtMiiy, 50
.laiiit's, 50
IJicliaid, 50
Sil)>l, 40-;
Sybilla, 400
Jlllles, St c Miles.
Milk'tt.Jamos, ^HU
Matlifw, 50
'riioiiias, 50
Milligcu, (iforj^'i*, 50
Mills, , 179
A ml row, 60
David, 50
Joliii, 50
'I'lioinas, 50
Milne, AU'xaudcr, flO
Miluer, , 401
Joiui, 401
]\rilton, Joliii, ^:()l
Mihvard, Kdward, 50
Hoijort, 50
Solomon, 50
Blinchin, I'aiil, 50
Mluer, Alonzo A., 217, 347, 464
■I (•.5
Aniaiida, 4(V4
Ml iiiijali Ames, 404
Ciiarli's, 4()4
CJiacH', 404
Maria S., 405
Sidney Koby, 478
Tiionuis, 4(34
Minnett, .Jamea, 50
Mi not, , 2'.'5
]\Iirrie, Uobert, 60
Mitchell,
Mitche
Michell, ) Francis, 392
Henry, 125
Lsniel, 1<J0
.)ohn, 50,239
Jonathan, 488, 489
Maiguret, 487-489
]Margery, 2G5
Marina, 391
I\Iary, 392
Susan, 205
Thomas, 50
William, 50, 391
Mitchelson, James, 50
Mo(?),Uebecoa, 429
Sylvester, 4'<i9
Modic, 'lliomas, 239
!Moese, Henry, 31
Moffytt, 'i'homas, 327
Moise, I'^benizer Kobinson, 157
John, 157
JMary, 157
Moit, Isaac, LSI
]\loJar, William, 272
Moh'swoitli, I'ons, 50
Itoliirt, 60
Si. (ieorge, 50
Mompesson, John, 50
IMonal, James, 401
RIonciliM", ( (ieorge, 50
Moucrielle, \ Patrick, 50
Thomas, 51
Money, Thomas, 51
Moneypenny, / Alexander, 51
Monypenny, \ .loseph, 51
Monger, , ;tS3
Monin, , 51
Blonlhglnii. Kiehard, 61
Monlns, John, 51
IMonktou, KolxMt, 61
Mouuu, see Maun.
Monroe, ■» Alexander. 51
-Monro, ( Andrew, 3,.'0
.Muiiro, f iSinjamin S., 155
-Munroe, J Itinnett, 2'S'.»
Elizabeth K., 435-
4:17
(Jeorge, 51, 52
(ieorge \Villiam,290
llarr), 51
llenrv,61,2S9, 290
.lames, 51,434-4.30
John, 51
Lvditt, 155
Margaret, 289
Mary, 154
Sclierod, 155
Thomas, 154, 158
Wilfred 11., 218
AVilliam, 157
Wi Ilia. 11 K.,:t57
^Villiam v., 158
Monsdl, William, 51
Alontague, , lo5
George William, 231,
232
I'eter, 231
Montgomery, earl of, .372
Alexander, 51,319
Archibald, 51
(ieorge, 51
llngh, 51
•lames, 51
John, 51
John F.,218
Kichard, 51
Montrosor, James, 51
John, 51
Monypenny, see Moneypenny.
Moody, } Kdmund, 502
Moodey, 5 Joshua, 132, 1.33, 189
Thomas, 502
Mooers, David, .320
Mooney, Sophia M., 104
Moore, j ,51, 120
Moor, > mr,, 158
More, ) Abraham, 155, 157
Betsey, 155
Betty, 291, 428
Charles, 5i
Daniel, 457
Elizabeth, 421, 457
Elsie, 457
Eunice, 457
Ezekiel, 292
Helen, 302,457
Henry, 51
Isaac, 288
James, 51, 457
Job, 457
John, 287, 457, 484
John Henry, 51
Joseph, 45V
Margaret, 457
Mary, 287
Moses, .302
I'a trick, 51
riuebc, 467
i;i»iiard, .'ihO
liobcrt, 01
Samml, 185, 290
Sarali, 429
Stcplu'n, 457
Thtophilus, 292
Thomas, 2'J3, 287-292,
42^, 429
William, 51, 3.37
William F., 230
Morehouse, , 95, 99, 213,
281, 3n3
C.S.. 174
lieorghi Lord, 303,
3ti.')
(jershom,2 13,474,475
Thomas, 475
Jlorgan, |
Morgln, j
-,52
Abel, 4.VJ
Edwin D., 91
Enoch, 4.'j9
James, 217
•lohn, 52
Samuel, 188, 189
Morley, Frances, 389
.Morlson, see .Morrison.
M°n:l|,, I "•""'». ^'«
MorrilC / Amos, 320
.'Worrells, \ Ezekiel, .(20
Israel, 320
Jonathan, 320
Stephen, l'.)0
AVilliam, 320
Morris, , 52
Ajiollos, 52
Arthur, 52
(-liarles, 52
Dwighf, lO-l
goiiveineur, 62
John, 52, 231
Kobert, 432
Roger, 52
Staafs r.ong, 52
Thonnis, 52
Withriiigton, 62
Morrison, t James, 188, 331
Morison, \ John, 1H7
Joseph, 232
I..eonard Allison, 210
IMorse, , 4 40
Abigail, 453
Abiier, 455
Annls, 453
Daniel, 137
Ebenezer, 320
Edmund, 188
ICzekiel, 440
JIannah, 410
Henry, 440, 447
James, 447
Jeremiah, 440
John, 453
Lydia, 446
Mary, 446
Mehitable, 446
Nicholas, 1.37
i'aul,44G
Sarah, 440, 447
Thankful, 446
Morton, John 1*., 474
Marcus, 213
Perez, 207
Mory, see Jlowry.
Jloseley, ) Abigail, 156
Mosley, ) Ehenezer, 156
Elisha, 158
Elizabeth, 499
John, 498
John I'arker, 499
ftlary, 44
JVluriel, 110
Oswaiii, 499
Tolly, 155
Thomas, 158
Moses, William, 4h7, 488
Mosley, ^ee Moseley.
>Mi)ssc, Ambrose, 329
Mostyn, Roger, 52
!ti;;tr,i •''''■"■ •'»'.«8
Motherwell, Thomas, 188
]\lott, ( Adrian, 371
Jlotte, \ Isaac, 52
Moulson, Ann, 249
John, 219
Thonuis, 240
Moult, I'Vancls, 490
Moulton, , 75
Augustus F., 348
Charles, 75
\
544
Index cf Persons*
Moulton, I Ilck'n, 75
cont'd ) iJeiry, 185
Mountain, (Jior/<t', 52
Mounteimy, Anna, 403
Kicliard, -103
Movvry, ; Artliur M., 348
Alory, j Edmund, 187
Mowsdale, iJicluird, 243
Bloxon, Grace, 372
]\loyk', T. ('oi)pinj?or, 52
Moynahan, l^rank E., 470
JMudge, Alfred, 234, 303, 471
Slumlord, John, 135
]Muir, Graing*'!-, 52
Mukins, Francis, 52
Mullen, John, 188
Muller, ilacob, 52
John K.,52
Munday, t Edward, 490
Muudy, 5llcnry,4UO
JIunu, Arad, 33'.t
Muuuing, Elizabeth, 384
Humphrey, 384
Munscll, Joel, 210
Muiison, Eunice, 77
Jaredii., 77,78
fliyron A., 77, 78
Munster, 1)., 62
Herbert, 62
Murdocli, Mary, 203
Murdock, Kobert, 62
Murlson, Jnmes, 62
JMurphy, John, IW-IOO
Murray, Alexander, 52
Andrew, 76
Anna, 76
Archibald, 75
IJetfsey, 76
Klisha, 75
Elizabeth, 75
Eunicp, 75
Hannah, 75
Harriet, 75
Henry, 62
Isabella, 75
tl allies, 52, 75
John, 52, 75
Joseph, 76
Lucy, 76
l\Iary, 75
I'artlieiia, 75
ratoii, 70
Patrick, 52
Philemon, 75
Polly, 76
Knba, 75
t<allv,75
S. W.,302
Thonnis, 53
Thomas 11., 80
Thomas Hamilton, 217
"William, 53
Jfusgrave, Thomas, 52
Musf^rove, U. W., 232
l^Iuskett, Josej)h James, 229, 425
jMusser, Amos iM., 3-JS
Mustard, Christian, 421
Jliomas, 421
Mutimer, Ann, 337
Esau, 337
Frederick, 337
Jarvis, 337
Susan, 337
Muttey, Blaigaret, 382
Jlyers, Moses, 340
Myles, see Miles.
Nabbs,
-, 400, 612
Nairne, John, 63
lieiirv, 63
Naish, Edmoml, 238
Nanspiaii, Meiiry, 239
Na|iier, .lanu-s, 63
.loll 11, 63
- William, 53
Napper, Robert, 510
Nartloo, Francis, 53
Nash, Charles E., 400
Dorothy, 209
Isaac, 209
Jacob, 173, 174
Joan, 07
Peter, 07
Thomas, 53, 190
William, 07
Nason, , 470
Ellas, 4bJ
John, 40
Thomas, 187
William W., 356
Natwamuch, Nehemiah, 185
Naunton, Elizabeth, 608
Henry, 508
Mfry, 508
Penelope, 508
Jtobert, 60S, 509
Thomas, 6u8
William, 608
Ned, Thomas, 183
Neal, "l dr., 345
Neale, 1 Edward Duffield, 84
Neile, | Henry, 84
Neill, J John, 84
Jonathan, 320
JMaria, 84
Nancy, 85
William, 63, 331
Ncedliam, Daniel, 320
(ieorge, 63
William, 63
Neilson, Andrew, 63
Kichard, 53
Nelson, I Abraham, 490
Neilson, \ Anne, 41)0
David, 320
Elizabeth, 514
John, 1(10, 101,503,504,
Mary, 614 [513, 514
Mchitabel, 514
Paschall, 513, 614
llebf-cca, 604, 514
Harauel, 277
Temple, 614
Nerdberg, 1 j , ...
Nordberg,5 ^^""'^'^
Nesbitt, Alexander, 53
Ness, John, 53
Nethway, Elizabeth, 257
George, 257
John, 257
Kichard, 257
Sarah, 267
Thomas, 257
Netterville, John, 53
Nicholas, 53
Nevell, ,419
Neviii, Hugh, 53
Newasoonuck, Peter, 184
Newburgh, Robert, 63
Newcastle, duke of, 172
Newcomb, Thomas, 210
Newcomeij, , 109
Newell, , 252
mr., 167
Andrew, 255,257
Anna, 291
Catherine, 484
Hannah, 291
John, 256
Jonah, 291
Joseph, 291
Mary, 256, 257
Uebecca, 291
Newhnll, James, 320
John, 207
Calley, 320
Timothy, 320
Ncwhxnd, Eilnmnd, 63
Mary, 441
Trevor, 53
Newman, Edward, 205
John Henry, 82
Margaret, 4.^0
Richard, 206
Robert, 500, 501
.Sabina, 205
Newsom, William, 390
Newton, Alice, 384
Anthony, 385
Edward, 3^-5
Hannah, 70
Hibbert,53
Joan, 3fc5
John, 70, 384
Mary, ;i84, 385
Phillips, 53
Richard, 341
Ruth, 76
AVilliam, 385
Nichols,
NichoUa, ,
Nicolls,
607, 608
Nicholson, ?
Nicolson, 5
dr., 402
Ann, 343
Augustine, 507
Ferdinando, 251
Hannah, 251
Joan, 261
John, 251, 482
John Gough, 370
Joseph, 430
Joshua, 430
Mary, 511
JMartiia, 251
ftlathias, '^51
Rice, 189
Samuel, 251
Thomas, 607
Thomas P., 363
Ann, 403, 404
Arthur, 63
Ik'njamln, 403
Edward, 403
Eleanor, 403, 404
Elizabeth, 403, 404
Francis, 104
Henry, 53
James, 404, 494
Joseph, 403
Richard, 53
Samuel, 340, 403
William, 53, 403
Nickerson, captain, 286
E. I., 218
Nicolls, see Nichols.
Nicolson, see Nicholson.
Niles, I Mary, 165
Noyles, ) Samuel, 174, 175, 184,
341
Ninigret, 05
Nittihills, , .305
Noble, Arthur, lh7
Jerome, 53
iMary, 454
Noel, , 380
Rennet, 53
Noodes, , 393
Nooth, Bee North.
Norbury, Elizabeth, 388
John, 506
Norcross, j .leremiah, 385
Norcrobse, j Joel W., :i85
Mary, 3v^5
Nathaniel, 385
Norden, Hannah, 212
Marv, 212
Nathaniel, 212
Samuel, 212
Norfolk, , 499
Norman, Anthony, 330
Normans, Alexiuuler, 270
Nori Ice, ,)olin, 214
Nori ington, Vincent, 384
Norris, John, 190
Samuel, 124
Sarah, 124
Tobias, 269
H(;
Mi-
0>
Index of Persons.
545
Norten, Rowland, 186
Noilh, I , 11:J, 488
Nootli, i Ann Ashton, 198
Henry, l'.»8
Northbro()Ivt',.l()lin, WO
Northcdye, Klizabeth, yjl
(jract', :!'J1
Northend, Ezt'kifl, 210
Norton, captuin, 315
Amos, :v:o
Azuba, 75
Cliarlcs Kliot, 359
Edward Loudon, 346
Mary, 75
Norwcl, Ih'ury, .'{'<iO
Nott, Elii)lialut, 59
Kobcrt, 54
Notwanuick, Nehenilah, 183
Nourse, ) , 385
Nurs, i Asa, 200
K()j?LT.s, :v>o
Noweil, AU'xandfr, 381, 382
CatlK'rlnt', 381
Cliriatoplier, 372
lIcrbiTt, 384
.Jobn, 3^4
]\IarKarct, 372
]\Iary, 125, 384
Jlorcy, 384
rarnoll, 125
Kt'bi'cca, 384
Samuel, 384
Saiali,384
'I'homaa, 504
AVilliam, 384
Noycs, ) Aaroji, 32
Noyce, J AniK;, 201, 285
Noyse, ) I^orothy, 285
Edward, 201
Edward F., 178
Edmund, 201
James, 201, 202, 285,280
Joan, 2iW
Moses, 280
lSa(han, 201, 202
IS'icholaH, 201, 202
IVler, 07
){ichard,201
Sarah, 202, 285
Wiiiianj, 201, 202,285
Nugent, Kicliard, 54
Walter, 54
Numick, Aaron, 184
Nuniinockes, William, 189
Nunu, .lolin, 51
Nurs, see Nourse.
Nutt, Edmund, 425
Nutlall, J\)lui, 54
Nuttervillo. N. S., 54
Nultin?^, Ebeuezer, 190
Nye, Elizabeth, 133
lieiijamin, lb3, 185
Tiiomas, 183
Oakes, mr., Ill
Urian, 273
Obediah, Abel, 184, 185
O'Urieu, ICdward, 54
Ociiteriony, ; ,. . , ,,
Ouehterlony. \ '^"^'*'. ^^
Ockwould, Ikicliard, 480
O'Connor, Edward, 54
Udell, ICel)ecca, 213
William, 101,213
Ogdon, Elizabeth, l2l
Ivachel, 488
Thomas, 121
Ogilvic, Francis, 54
John. 54
William, 54
Ogle, "William, 54
O'Hara, Krabazon, 54
O'Kellv, David, 217
Gland, Elizabeth, 129
William, 129
Olcott, Mills, 178
I'eter, 178
Oldlield, Samuel, 271
William, 271
Oliphaut, CharleH IE, StO
David, 64
Oliver, Frances, 397, 398, 402
James, ia3, 185,397, 402,
John, 183, 186,
Jtebecca, 504
Samuel, 183, 186
Olmsted, Mary, 212
Samuel, 212
Olvord, I)aniel, 43
Mindwell,43
OlylT, William, IIC
Omar, pasha, 407
Omerod, Cieorge, 482
Orcutt, IJenjamin, 176
Elizabeth, 170
Samuel, 343
Silence, 170
Ord, Thonnis, 328
William, 329
Ordway, John C., 471
Orem, James, 54
Orme, nirs., 482
John, 482
llobert, 54
William, 54
Ormsby, Arthur, 54
' Eubule, 54
James, 54
John, 64
Orne. Anna, 503
Orr, l)avld, 54
Orton, llandall,329
Orwell, Edward, 417
[504
Osbaldston,
Osbalston,
Osboldston,
Osboldstone,
Osborne,
Osborn,
Edward, 387-390
Elizabeth, 387,
388
Ferdinando,388
(iieorge,387,388
Mnnnah, 3S7
Martin, 387, 388
Charles, 64
John, 40
IJobert, 421
Thomas, 258
Walter, 258
William, 258
Osgood, Joseph B. F., 178
Osmond, James, 493
Ostin, James, 205
Oswald, Thouuis, 54
Otis, John, 183, 184, 186
Otter, (joorge,54
Otway, Charles, C4
Ouehterlony, see Ochterlony.
Oughton, James Adolphus, 54
Ourry, Lewis, 54
Outerbridge, Wa?ter, 55
Outing, .Mary, 370
JUchard, 370, 371
Thonuisfn, 370
Overbury, (Jiles, 1.34
Overton, dr., 392
Anthony, .393
Catherine, 481
C;lemeut, 481
Edward, 481
Cioodlake, 393
Harry, 481
Lsabel, 481
Mary, 481
Martha, 481
Kose, 481
William, 393, 481
Owen, Charles, 55
Eleanor, '-^o?
George, 130, 252
(Jrilleth, 252
Israel, 201
Joan, 252
Owen, I John, 55
cont'd ) Jonaa, 248,261
Mary, 252, 271 /
ThomaH, 65 . /
Owlov, Elizabeth, 354
Oxenbridfe'e, Frances, 374
John. 374
Theodora, 373, 374
plcye! i Christopher, 396, 397\
Tackard, Ilezekiah. 84 \
Joseph, 400 \
Fackenham, Kobert, 55 \
I'addock, Deborah, 212
Ephralm,288, 289
Kobert, 212
Sarah, 288
Paige, I , 140, 151, 491
Page, i Gregory, 127, 128
John, 320
Eucius Kobluson, 217,
347
Richard, 189
William. 423
Paine, ^ Ben^andn Charles, 56
Pane, > iJenjamln, Charnock,
Payne, ) 60
Dorothy, 142
Ephraim,431
Josiah, 451
Judith, 485
Lydla.451
Nicholas, 142
Phebe, 452
Rebecca, 341
Samuel, 341
Painter, Edward, 188
Henry, 493, 494
John, 494
Palfrey, Agnes, 134
•loan, 133
John G.,3S
Peter, 133
William, 133, 134
Palmer, , 385
Anna, 343
IJenjamln, 285,286
Bridget, 134
Edward, 134
Francis, 55
Giles, 134
Henry, 504
Hugh, 55
John, 134
Eydia, 442
IMargaret, 134
Marv, 134
Matthew, 134
Mercy, 443
Moses, 443
Richard, 134
Simeon, 442
Susanna, 443
Thomas, 134
William, 134, 301, 383
Paman, Ht-nry, 421
Pam])lllone, .lames, 6S
Panier, , 65
I'anmure, Wm., carl of, 55
Papeus, John, 184
Papon, Stephen, 55
I'ar, see Parr.
Parepoint, see Plerpolnt.
Pargiter, , 131
Pans, Uenjamln, 289
Samuel, 247, 289
Sarah, 280
Parish, Philomelia, 91
Parks, ( Alice, 455
Park, j Andrew, 55
Parke, ( Uenjamln, 150
Dorcia, 74
Lucy, 150
546
Index of Persons.
Parks, \ Robert, 455
cont'd \ Tlionius, 455
Wllliiiin, 455
rarkor, , 107, ;!83,
•,m
lurs., l>51
Agnes, :VJ4
Amy, 107
Aiiiu!, 107, 201
Bfiitrice, 31)0
Caltliorpo, 107
Catheihio, 107
Daniel, 350
I)avi(|, 1«4
Dcborali, 312
jMlgar, 178
lOtiward, 55
Kli'anor, 324
Eli/abfth, 605
Frauci.s ,J., 342
(jeorgt!, 55, 324
Jlarriet, 200
Harry, 110
Henry, 107, 108,112,113
HuKli,55
Ihiuic, 331)
JiinieH, 180, 489
.lolm, 55, 313
Mary, 107, 212, 213
IMary Alice, 350
JMcrcy, 107
Nalliauifl, 107, 108, 112
i Kicliolas, 55
I'crcf^riuc, 381
rhiiip, 108
Robert, 201
Silas,- 320
Stephen, 107
Thomas, 107, 108, 266,
324
William, 55
William Thornton, 99,
101
Parkhursl, Judith, 378
Nicholas, 378
SfatVord, 378
Parkman, Francis, 400
Parmenter, ( . ,.„ <,„,
Parmitcr, 'JJo'^o.-JSl
Parr, > Aune, 20
Par, ) Cleorj^e, 55
Thomas, 31
Parry, Peter, 100
Powell, 55
Parsloe, Giles, 370
Parsons, ) Kbenezer, 320
Parson, > Francis, 395
Pursoue, ) .Joseph, 102
Lawrence, 55
Lewis li., 100, 102
Blary, 374
Robert, 205
Simon, 205
'J'liomas, 205
Partington, Catherine. 33
Margaret, 29
Partridge, Ann, 133,417
Asa, 417
A/ubah, 447
Hent)ni, 447
Bethia, 417
Caleb, 417
CJadierine, 447
David, 447
Deborah, 447
Kde, 447
Eleady, 447
Eleazer, 447
Fli,447
I'.lishii, 447
i:ii/.abelh, 447
I pliraiui, I (7
lltuinnh, 117
Ihihlali,4l7
Partridge, i James, 447, 448
cont'd 5 Jasper, 447
John, 133, 512
Jonathan, 447
Joseph, 447
Keziiih,447,448
Leonard, 447
Lois, 447
Lydia, 447, 448
Alalachi, 447
Mary, 284, 447
Matthew, 447
Mehitabel,447
Moses, 447
Nathan, 447
Nathaniel, 447
Olive, 447
Phebe, 447
Preserved, 447
Reuben, 447
Samuel, 447
Sarah, 447
Silas, 447
Silence, 447
Stephen, 447
'I'haddeus, 447
'I'homaH, 55
Timothy, 447
Zachariah, 447
Paschal, George, 55
Paske, Theopliilns, 55
Williiim, 421
Pasanit, Henry, 184
Patch, lOliziibeth, 354
Harriet Millett, 355
Harry Hamilton, 355
Hat tie Itust, 355
Ira Edwin, 355
Jra Hamilton, 354
Ira J., 79, 354, 355
James, 320, 354
Jane, a54
John, 354
Joseph. 320
Lizzie Millett, 355
JFabel Abbot, 355
Nicholas, 354
Paternoster, — ; , 485
Paterson, see Patterson.
Pateshall, Robert, 05
Rats, 4"liankful, 202
RS !•'>"■".«. 5'
Patterson, ) James, 50
Paterson, j John, 55, 235, 361
Marcus, 55
Mixry, 350
Pete. , 65
Walter, 55
WHUain, 55, 356
William D., 98
Pattison, Hannah, 75
I'attinson, Matthew, 56
Paul, 1 ,250
Paule, [Alfred Wood. 79,80
I'awle, (Christopher, 60
RauU, J Daniel J., 455
l''ult()n,455
Jacob, 184, 180
Mary Stiles, 234
Rii'liard, 455
William, 455
Paulett, Charles, 60
{::;">'' Jean, 511
i'awle, see Paul.
I'awlett, AVilliam, 56
I'ayson, I Fdward, 348
I'arson, S l^phralm, 153
laiev, I5<)
Siiniuel, 154, 150
Sarah, 153
Sarah Leeds, 160
Peabody, Andrew P., 350
George, 400
John, 320
Jonathan, 320
Peacli, John, 320
Joseph, 50
Peacock, Thomas, 3S0
Peakes, Nlcliolas, 258
Walter, 258
I'earce, see Pierce.
Pears, ICdward, 56
Henry, 07
Pearse, see Pierce.
Pearson, Amos, 320
Amzi,99
David, 320
Silas, .-(20
Pease, Blatthew, 410
Pechy, , 109
Peck, Iknjamin, 320
Martha, 40
Paul, 40
Pedrick, John, 212
Susanna, 212
Peebles, John, 50
i'eehue, John, 1^5
I'eeteraon, Christian, 387
I'eetrins, John, 183
Peig, Moses, 184, 186
I'eirce, see Pierce.
Pell, , 120, 130, 388, 500
Anne, 507
John, 507
Pomberton, Anne, 248
Renjamin,248,249
Kbenezer, 210, 457
Elizabeth, •<i48, 249
Joseph, 248, 249
lyiatthew, 248,249
Paul, 248
Richard, 248
Scholastice, 248
AVilliam, 56, 248
Pembrcke, , 109, 208, 272,
494
Philip, earl of, 372,
Pence, Jonathan, 180 [487
Pendarve, ) Grace, 239, 240
Pendarvas, | John, 239
PeuUarves, ) Robert, 230
Samuel, 239, 240
William, 239
Pender, Simon, 180
Pendexter, Henry, 187
Pendleton, , 132
Pentield, Ann, 41
John, 41
Penhallow, John, 187, 188
Penier, Peter, 50
Penn, , 129, 468, 494
William, 376, 408
Pennington, George, 56
I'enny, John, 136
I'enrose, ) Andrews, 488
Penros, ) Ann, 488
Klizabeth,488
Ilenrv, 4S8
John,' 244, 245
Margery, 135
3Iary, 240
Thomas, 488
Pepeeus, John, 185
I'epper, l\Iary, 73, 202
Pepperell, / Jane, 208
Pepperrell, \ William, 191, 208
I'erchard, i'hilip, 50
I'ercival, .Joshua, 50
I'erkins, ) Angu>tus T., 208, 500
l'«'ikyns, > Harbara, 503
RirUlns, ) Miirbnra Coo|)er, 344
Itarbiira lliggiiison,
34 1,4. '.8
John, :i(H), :ivo
Mary, 212, 190
ImUx of Persons.
547
Perry, i
I'oney, [
rcrie, )
PerkfuB, ) Samuel Gardner, 344,
cont'd j 468, 50.)
Tlioniii.-!, 188, aOO
AVilliam,50, ;j01,3y8,
4'.»U
Perley, Edinund, 4()5
Ira, 18
Marin S., 4(55
iSarah, 4(i6
St(.'i)la'H, .(JO
Perram, Joseph, ly?
Perre, see I'erry.
Perriman, Artliur, 409
Frances, 4'JU
.laiiK's, 4'.ty
Alary, llM.t
Perrlii, Harriet F., .iJO
Perrott, .lohii, •,'(>:{
Natlianiel, 4?3
Perry, ^ Adam, 288
Aniasa, 207
Amos, '.»/-, 218, 4C0
Amy, 7;{, 74
Ami, 75
Anna, 73
Cldoc, 73, 75
K 11, 207
Elislia, 73, 74
Klizabeth, 205
llaiinali, 73, 74, 480
Harriet, 74
Jleiiry, 2"J1,420, 428
James, 428
Jolui, 73, 75, 190, 204,
428, 508
Milla, 73, 75
Milliceiit, 76
^'oal^, 4.30
. Peter, 187
Koger, IDO
Ivicliard, 204
Kuliamali, 74
Samuel, 288, 201
Thomas, 180
Ureth, 205
William ytevens, 476
Pester, Richard, 67
Pesuit, H(.'iiry, 186
Peter, , 307
Flisha, 183
John, 183
Josiaii, 183
Thomas, 184
Peters, James, 50
Pelhericke, William, 244
Petrie, CJoorge, 56
Pctt, , 423
Arabella, 272
Samuel, 272
Petter, , 135
Pettigrew, James, 56
Pettingill, Joshua, 320
Pettit, George, 3U0
Gershon, 300
Sarali,300
Pexton, Jolin, 56
J'eye, see I'ye.
Peyton, Henry, 56
Yelverton, 60
Pllster, Francis, 5(5
Phelps, (Joiin,247
Phelpes, \ Lydia, 334
Miriam, 334
Plilbbs, William, 56
Philip, king, 84, 130, 455, 450
Philpot, I Thomas, 60
Philipott, S William, 56
Philij)s, see lMiilli[).s.
Phillimon, Jane, ;i02
Jolni, 'MVi.
Plillllmore, William P. W., 104,
300, 440
Phillips, ) Ablgall,156
riiilips, I Andrew, 615
P)dli|)pe8, ) Antiiony, 375
IW-njaniin, 43U
IJetty, 426
l{lany,428
Calvin T., 280
Chloe 202
Cynthlu, 200
Edward, 370, 502
Klisha, 202
Erasmus John, 60
Gains, 200
Gillam, 615
Hani\ah,201
Ichabod, 427
Isaac, 184, 180,289
J aims, 201
Joiin, 14-18, 50, 208,
428 .
Lydia, 429
J.ydia Bonney, 429
Jlary, 675
Mercy, 420
Sliriam, 208
Ivalpii, 56
Kicliard, 288-292,372,
427, 429, 430
Kntii, 427
Tiiomas, 56
Thomas W., 208
Timothy, 320
Wendell, 220,354
William, 27, 208, 291,
202, 426-430, 512
William Fred, 56
Philpot, see Philepoit
Phippen,
Phippcny,
Fitzpen,
236
Ann, 246
Annie, 245
Alice, 245
Cecilia, 244-240
David, 244-246,456
Eleanor, 244
George, 240-246, 249
George D., 240, 242,
243,246
Henry, 245
Joan, 244
Joseph, 245, 246
Blary, 244, 246
Owen, 245, 246
Kebecca, 456
Kobert, 245, 246
Roger, 244
Thomas, 244
Phlpps, Humplirey. 383
Joiin,447
Mary, 447
William, 447
Phyn, George, 56
I'ickard, Jacob, .320
IMckering,
Pyck
Cling, \ —
ieriug, 5 CI
120, 441
Charles, 370
Edward, 56, 369,370
Henry, 3,0
John 132, 3(50, 370
Joseph, 370
Alary, 360
Sinseare, 3(59
Timothy, 3:o, 4'3S,
PIckcs, \ John, 251, 252 [430
Pike, I Niciiolas, 254
Pikes, ) Moses, 32C
Pickford, Anna Maiia, 100, 102
Pictet, Marcus, 56
Pidgeon, , 303
Pie, see I'ye.
I'ierce,
IVirce,
I'earre,
IVarse,
Peirs,
Piers,
nus,, 256
Alice, 246
Heniiimin, 37
l»aniel, 155
David, 3-»0
Deborah, 601
Pierce, ; Ebenezer W., 218
conVd ) Esther, 305
Eunice, 155
JIannaii, 156
Henry, 501
James, LVl
Jane, 501
Joiin, 256
Jonatlian, 156, 287
Joshua, 188
Lydia, 154, 155
Marke, 500, 501
Alary Francis, 471
]S'ehemiali, 280
Is'ewsham, 56
Rachel, 280
Kicliard, 180
Samuel, 207, 501
Sarali, 501
Steplieli, 207
Verney, 207
William, 257
Ru?;,",d,i ">■'-"""'•.«'
Pierson, Frederick Lockwood,
3()3, 367
Steplien, 363, 367
Plgott, Gervase, 110
Joiui, 57
Pike, see Pickes.
Tile, , 1(58, 309
Pilkinton, Jolin, 100
Pillbrouglie, Aniliony, 418
Pilott, Henry, 57
Pilsbury, John, 320
Bloses, 320
Sanmel, 320
William, 320
Pinchon, see I'ynchon.
Pinckuey, Cliarles Cotesworth,
437, 439
Henry, 57
Pinchbecke, Thomas, 301
Pinde, Charles, 100
Pinder, Peter, 422
Pinliorne, Jolm, 57
I'irkins, see Perkins.
I'itche, Richard, 424
I'itciier, James, 57
Pitkin, mrs., 50(5
Ann, 506
Peter Rich, 506
Pitman, ( Xeheniiah, 187
Pittman, \ Philip, 57
Pitt, i mrs., 257
Pitte, Ann, 72, 253, 254, 373
Pittes, J- Agnes, 261, 252
Pyttes, Edward, 255, 257
Pitts, J Elizabeth, 251, 254,
257, 373
Francis, 252, 253
Henry, 253-266
Joan, 252
John, 251, 252, 254-256
]\Iartha, 253, 254, 256
Alary, 253, 254, 250, 257
Aland, 253, 254, 256,257
Philip. 57
Ificimrd, 251
Robert, 251-254, 266
Sarah, 2.^4
Thankful, 73
Thoimis, 251,253,254,
257, 25s
William, 251-254,250,
257, :<73
Plttstow, Thomas, 375
I'ixley, Isaac, 77
IMace, William de In, 67
Placketf, Kll/.abetli, 303
Plaine, I Apollo, 105
IMayne, j Margaret, 105, 100
William, 105, 106
Pluistcd, Jdsei>li, 185
548
Index cf Persona.
Platers, Jolin, 57
I'latt, Kruiiklia, 365
Lime, 67
Playfiiir, Editli, 464
Lyon, 4(54
Phiyne, see I'luine.
Plimpton, Elizabeth, 67
Jatie, 67
Robert, 67
'J'hoitiiis, 67
VVillitiin, 67
Plomer, Arthur, 604
Pluckenett, , 67
IMiuunierj 8ampson, 190
Tiionnis, 320
Plumatead, Clement, 375
ftlary, 375
fcjurali, :J75
Pockonnet, JoHepii, 183
John, 188
Poe, John, 57
Pole, aiundy, 67
Polliill, Edwardj 247
Pollard, Asa, 356
Louisa, 356
Tlionius, 356
William, 2J0
Policy, Thoma.s 186
l'oli<oii, .John, 57
I'omcroy, / John, 57
I'oniroy, \ Kicluird, 185, 180
I'omriisl, Kdwaid, '172
Hannah, 212
Pond, Charlod, 101
Charles Hobby, 104
Keziah, 85
Blartha, 10-4
Alary, 31-', 447
Nathan Gillette, 104
bophia M., 104
ISaumel, 447
Timothy, 447
Poole, Eliza, 8U
Francis, 305
Henry Ward, 89
John, 80
IMatthew, 305
Stephen, 110
Thomas, 271
AVard, 80
William Frederick, 89,90,
236, 3()7
Pooley, Greavell, 266
Shuldham, 57
Poor, I Alfred, 475, 480
Pooro, \ Benjamin, 320
Timotliy, 320
Pope, Ann, i;i3
Charles, 157
Edward, 165
Elizabeth, 155
F.J., 612
•John, 133, 165
Lenmel, 184
l'hilad('l{)hia, 133
Kachel, 167
Kuth, 156
Halome, 150
Sarah, 164, 252
William, 154, 157, 159
Popnemont)cli, .Josiah, 186
I'opnumuck, Josiah, 183
Pordage, ) George, 374
Portage, ) Hester, 374
Joseph, 374
Joshua, 374
Nicholas, 374
Kobert, 374
Kiihanl, 374
Porter, Aaron, 4^^
lUutoii, 234
Clarollne, 45
Charles, 67
Edmund W., 79, 218, 400
Porter, ) Frederick, 67
cont'd j James, 127
Jonathan, 320
Joseph, 177
Joseph W., 98, 172,
177,341,342,364,366
Martha, 314, 315
Mary, 177
Mary Hall, 45
Rebecca, 44
Richard, 314, 315
Susannah, 488, 503
AVilliam, 301
Poit, Thomas, 327
Potter, , 128
Rarrett, 222
John F., 179
]Margaret Louisa, 222
Potts, Alexander, 67
William, 57
Pouncer, Margaret, 609
Pound, Constance, 246
Pountis, > John, 610
Pountes, \ Mary, 609
Pousland, John, .'120
Powell, \ , 402
Po%Yel, i H. Watson, 57
John W., 234
Lettice, 400, 402
Susan, 383
Thomas, 67
Trueman, 187
Walter, 268
Power, Nicholas, 57
Powers, Samuel, 180
I'ownall, Edward, 67
Pownd, ller.ry, 241
Poynter, Jane, 240
Poynton, Brereton, 57
Praisor, Hildebraud, 510
Praske, Ann, 130
Pratt, Beulah, 448
Edwai-d, 130
Henry, 448
Isaiah, 187
Joan, 417
Jolin, 310
Sarah, 310, 448
William, 302
Pray, , 408
Preast, see Priest.
Preble, / Harriet, 221
Prebble.i Jedidiah,185
William P., 221, 222
Predwrick, mr., 389
Denham, 389
loan, 389
KeSh, i -■■■ P"-'-
Prence, see Prince.
Prendergast, Jolm Patrick, 352
Prentiss, ( Carolina, 222
Prentice, \ Charles W., 222
John, 145
Rlary, 145
Samuel, 222
Sarah, 000
Prcsoott, Benjamin F., 177, 236
Retsey Hills, 236
Dorothy, 511, 612
Elizabeth, 45
John, 511
Jonas, 342
Mary, 342
Nathan Gove, 236
Robert, 57
William, 57
Presscy, John, 320
Prestland, Nathaniel, 120
Preston, Achillts, 67
Charles, 57
Charles II., 340
Howard W., 218
John, 67, 372
Preston, \ Mary, 372
cont'd \ Rilph, 372
Susan, .372
Thomas, 57
William, 67
Prevost, Augustine, 67, 68
James, 68
Marcup, 68
Priaulx, ) , 139, 239
Priaux, } Ann, 238, Zjy
Pryaulx, ) Catherine, 'i'i^
Jane, 13'J, 140
John, 238, 239
Peter, 230
Sarah, 2.38
Price, ) Arthur, 68
Prire, \ Daniel, 482
Pryce, ) David, 58
George, 58
Herbert, 68
Joseph, 68
Samjisou, 482
Steplien, 68
Thomas, 482
Timothy, 4b2
William, 58
Prideaux, Edmund, 58
John, 68
John Wilraot, 58
Priest, "j Abraham, 206
Preast, ! Alice, 2ii6
I'reest, [ Ann, 2li0
Prcestt, J Ellen, 2()6
John, 206, 300,449
Joseph, 114
Sarah, 206
Thomas, 260
William, 266
Priestly, Joseph, 440
Prime, Temple, 00, 101
Prince, | Crispa, 2yo
Prence, \ Edward, 459
Frederick O., 220
Jane, 71
Joseph, 58
Sylvester, 290
Prlngle, , 68
Royle, 68
Francis, 68
Henry, 68
James, 68
John, 327
Robert, 63
Print, Hannah, 375'
Priskc, William, 244!
Pro by, mr., 204
Thomas, 58
Proctor, /Abel, 402
Procter, 5 Cuthbert, 327
Edward, 187
Elizabeth, 462
Emerson, 402
Emma, 462
Francis, 187
John, 172, 462
John C., 403
Lucia, 403
Lydia Porter, 462
Martlia, 462
]\lary, 402
Richard, 419
Thomas, 402
Prosser, William, 256, 320
Province, David, 447 ,
Mary, 447
William, 447
Provost, Andrew J., 474
David, 475
Margaret ta, 476
Prowde, .John, 3Us
I'rownde, Richard, 200
I'ryce, see I'rice.
Pryer, Francis, 329
Margaret, 329
Index of Persons,
549
Puddyfut, Robert, 265
Pulcifer, see Fulsifer.
Fulleine, lleiiiy, 58
Piilsifer, Diivid, 7\i
Nathaniel, 320
Pumpely, Appliia, 430
iiarnard, 430
Homict, 1:50
Eli/abeili, 430
Joliu, 430
Jic'Ut'l, 430
Pumry, Jolm, ]«()
Punchaid, Kraiiois, 190
Purcell, Toby, 68
J'uichase, / .loan, 481), 400
Purcliis, 5 ''"I'll, 385
Jlary, 4yO
Oliver, 481), 490
Samuel, 490
Small, 490
Purefoy, "l Ann, 607, 508
Purefay, 1 Barbara, 508
Purefey, [ 15oatiice,508
Purefaye, J JJIendina, 608
Cecily, 508
Charles, 508
Edward, 507, 508
Elizabeth, 507,508
Frances, 508
Francis, 508
George, 507, 508
Henry, 507
John, 507, 508
Joyce, 508
Nicholas, 507, 508
Kichard, 607, 508
Simon, 508
Susan, 508
Thomas, 507, 508
William, 507, 508
Purnell, John, 397
Purple, Samuel Smith, 467
Purser, Joan, 135
Putnam, , 488
Amos, 207
Eben, (55, 268, 366, 470,
474-470, 488
Ebenezer, 143
Elizabeth, 143
Frederick W., 365
George P., 301, 307
James, 142
John, 268
Joseph, 320
Timothy, 320
Pyckering, see Pickering.
I'ye, ) . ~'^«. -^<5. 250, 483
Pie, I Anthony, 240-243, 246
Peye, ) Constance, 240
Elizabetli, 241, 246
' Henry, 244
James, 327
Jane, 240, 420
Margaret, 243, 246
Koh(>rt, 242
Pyko, John, ISO
Pyu\, TlnnnaH, ISO
rynolxm, \ Ann, 260, 344
I'ynclioon, \ Krancos, 344
Pinohon, ) William, 344
I'yne, William, 40-4
Pyttes, see I'itt.
Quacom, Eliakim, 184, 186
tm\k I Tl^o'"''^^. "i^S. 499
Quarles, Francis, 112
Quuson, Amos, 1K3
David, 183
Jtjseph, iHl
(Jnaleriic, I'lumuiH, 417
(Quench, / , , ,0., ,0-,
Queich,!-' '""*«» ^83, 180
Quille, , 260
VOL.' XLIX.
-.471
Qulmby, —
Quincy, Eliza S. M., 26
Johiah, 36-.17, 69-04
Quonunm, John, lb?
Quoy, John. 1S3, 18(5
Sanmel, 184
IladclifTo, ) Alexander, 20, 32,
do Kadcliir, \ 33
Ifadclylle, ) Anne, 249
Anthony, 249
James, 34
Kichard, 35
Rftddlsh, Thomas, 417
Kagsdale, William, 201
Kaikes, Koburt, 353
KalMhlord, Andrew, 58
liiiHe, \ James, 68
Kali)h, i Joseph, 183
Itamsay, } Elinor, 422
Kamsey, \ John, 422
ilalcolm, 68
William, 58
Ramsdnle, t Abigail, 290
Ramsdell, \ Abner Turner, 427
IJartlett, 428
J5eiijamin, 289
Content, 289, 430
Edmund, 289
Ezekiel, 430
Gideon, 430
John, 290
Joseph, 288, 289, 291
Lydia, 430
Mercy Munroe, 291
Nathaniel, 292, 429
Nehemiah,291,29:i,
427, 428, 430
Olive, 289
Rebecca, 429
Samuel, 289, 290
Seth, 427, 430
Simeon, 288, 290,
291, 427
Ramsden, Anne, 121
John, 121, 122
Robert, 122
Ramsey, see Ramsay.
Rand, , 157
Hannah, 211
*Iargaret, 382
Randall, Renjabo, 200
Elizabeth, 176
Philip, 489
Roger, 200
Sarah, 457
Thomas, 5e
Randolph, col., 435
Ranger, Anne, 450
Ifanicur, ) i.„„„_ . o
Ranicker, 1 ^^^S^^' '^^
Rankin, John, 244
Joseph, 186
Rauny, EstlK-r, 44
Thomas, 44
Kamsoni, ('ndurino, 77
Kaiitoul, Ifobcrt, 220, 221
ItaHhleigh, Mary, 503
l{obert, 615
Rattr»iy, George, 68
Ratzer, Bernard, 68
iiuum, George E., 363
Raven, John J., 216, 337
Ravenel, Charlotte, 298
Daniel, 79, 297-299
Elizabeth, 298
Elizabeth Damaris,
298
Harriet, 290
Henry, '2\)8
HenO, 298
Rnwe, Augustine, 200
Rawson, Phebe, 343
T, S., 343
Ray, ) Rcnjamin, 180
Rea, ) Daniel, 58
Ebenezer, 320
Joseph, 58
Kayment, J , 109
Raymond, > Ann, 109
Dorothy, 136
Elizabeth, 136
George, 136
John, 130
Maurice, 136
Richard, 130
William, 5b, 130
Rayner, Annt-, 382
Kaynolds, sie Reynolds.
Read, see Keed.
Records, Elisha, 288
John, 2«7, 288,290
I'armella, 290
Sarah, 290
Thomas, 287
Reed, "l J. K.,340
Read, R., 338
Reade, > AU-xander, 58
Reid, Charles A., 218
Rede, J Delight Carpenter, 80
Edward, 329, 511
Eleanor, 511
James, 58
John, 58, 157, 187,292,
427, 428
Joseph, 433
Levi, 427
Lucretia, 382
Matthew, ItjO
Molly, 292
Oliver, 428
Parker McCobb,95,218
Robert, 201. 262
Thomas, 497
AVilliam, 58, 320, 382
Reedshawe, Christopher, 329
Reeve, , 332, 422
rar.. Ill
Reilly, Luke, 160
Renall, mrs., 126
Revell, Deborah, 388
Dorothy, 388
Edward, 388
Elizabeth, 388
John, 388
Lionel, 388, 389
Mary, 388
Michael, 388
Rebecca, 388
Robert, 388
William, 388
Rew, Matthew, 209
Reymoud, , 111
Elizabeth. Ill
See Raymond.
Reynolds,
Kaynolds,
Ravnolih'H,
ReigmiKld,
246
Rhnn,
Anne, 399
Christopher, 309
CliM-ly, 24t
(^' lit Ilia, 222
Geoi-ge. 399
Grlndall, 79, 222-
224, 228
Helen Wilkinson,
211
Henry, 31
Joshua, 474
Lawrence, 160
100
47
John Rudolph, ICO
Rhodes, An 111', 378
Chiirlrs, 213
Frauds, 213
(jlodlVey, 213
John, 213
Jo8iali,320
Mary Joanna, 105
550
Index of Persons,
Rhor, Charles, 100
Jticiud, Knuicls, 100
TlioMiiis, 160
Rice, AlexiDuler II., 79, 82, 85
Kdmuiul, liU
Franklin, ;iG7
Franklin 1*., 471
Hi;nry, 211
IFulda, 457
Joseph , 457
Lydia, 211
AViJiiiini, ;{yo
Rich, \ ladv, 507
llicho.'i Annt', 507
Fidward, 507
ICdwin, \()(\
lOlias, 50(1
Hannah, 156
I'olcr, 1N5
Thomas, :529
Rldiard 11.,21H, JliG
Richards, inr., 4^3
Hcnjainin, 230
Jietscy J 1111,1, 2m
Charles Lloyd, 100
Daniel, :520
Franklin 1)., 318
Henry F., <)7
Jluniplirey, 424, 455
Isaac, 4:j
John, 455
Nancy, 43
Susanna, 455
Richardson, Abigail, 448
Amos, 44b
Asa, 77, 448
Bathsheba, 448
Catherine, 208
Daniel, 448
David, 448
Duncan, IGO
Elisha, 448
Elizabeth, 133
Estlier, 440, 448
llannali, 448
llulda, 211
John, 320
Jonatlum, 448
.Josepli, 4-18
.Indali, 448
Judith, 448
Keziah, 448
Lucy, 77
]^Iary,448
]\Iiriam, 448
]\1 OSes, 4 IS
Kebecca, WS
Richard, 515
Ruth, 448
i?auuiel, 448
Simeon, 448
Solomon, 448
Stephen, 211
Thomas, 448
William, 133, ICO,
448
William A., 69,70,
71,275,301,470
William M., 15
Richbell, ) ]\Iary, 4t;G
Ritclibell, S Williiun, 480
Riclio, t^ee Rich.
Riclieson, Thomas, 329
Richmond, ICzra, IGO
Rickman, AVilliam, 100
Riddell, William, 327
Rid;i:e, William, 100
,i:i,lp;Uh, . , 150
i;ie>l.erK, Uhiek, 100
Kii;g, ) tieorj^e, IGO
Ki^X*'> ) Joan, i;;5
I'alrick, IGO
Thomas, IGO
Rlggs, Dorothy, 202
Rimes, Rebecca, 488
William, 448
Ripley, Charles Stedman, 303,
3()4
Faitli, 383
Risby, , 229
Ititchie, John, IGO
Rivez, Charles, IGO
Kobbins, "| mrs., 339
Robbens, I Anne, 373
Robins, f Cliandler, 223
KobyHS, J Dorothy, 130
Isabel, 373
John, 189, 373
]\Iargaret, .373
Richard, 373
Robolan, Robert, 404
Itobenson, sec Koblnaon.
Roberts, ) , 250
Roberteg.J Anne, 239, 240
Robert, ) Benjamin, 1G9
Charles West, 100
, Christ abell, 239
Elizabeth, 239, 401
' Ellen, 23'J
Francis, 320
Ceorge, 401
Hugh, 257
Jane, 239
Joan, 23'.)
John, 100,2.39,372
Josiah, 239
Blargaret, 239
Martin, 2.39
Mary, 239, 240
Philip, 239
Richard, 239
Robert, 100
Ronald, 239
Simon, 2-39
Thomas, 320
William, 100, 239
Robertson, , 150
Archibald, 160
Charles, IGO
Daniel, 41, 160
Eunice, 41
James, 100, 101
John, 101
Nehemialj, 188
Robert, 1()1
William, 161
Robinson, ) mrs., 14
Robensoij, \ Abigail, 289
Andrew, 101
Anne, 341, 453
Arthur, 101
Asa, 427
R.F.,346
Edward, 367
Elizabeth, 428
Henry, 150, 101
Ida M., 305
Increase, 289, 201,
292, 427-430
James Henry, 150
Jolin, 509
Jonatlum, 320
Joseph, 291
Lemuel, 341
Martilla, 429
( ;. Mary, 254
Mary Augusta, 367
/. rriscilla, 292
Richard, 330
Sasanna, 150, 430
Thomas, 101
• •■ William, 14, 101,330
Robson, John, 32G
Ral|)li, 101
Rockat, John I'eter, 101
Roche, Hoyle, 101
rhlllp, 07
-,408
Rocklngliam, —
KockwelJ, Abigail, 271
DeberatJi, 271
Honor, 270
Horace T., 226, 233,
478
Jane, 271
John, 271
Joseph, 270
;Marv,271
Nathaniel, 270
Richard, 270, 271
Roger, 271
Samuel, 270
Thomas, 270
William, 271
Rockwood, Aaron, 44H
Amos, 448
A.sa,44«
Renjamin, 448
• Esther, 448
Hezekiah, 448
Joseph, 207
Josiah, 448
Mary, 448
SIo>es, 4 48
Naihan, 448
Rachel, 448
Sanmel, 448
Seth, 448
Timothy, 448
Roe, see Rowe.
Rotr, see Rolf.
Rogers, , 508
Aaron, 320
Catherine, 126
George, 101
Horatio, 80, 218, 348, 362,
409
Jacob, 155
John, 101
Jonathan, 161
Julia, 155
Lydia, 46
Llartha, 514
Mary B., 357
Nathaniel, 109
Robert, 101
Sanuiel, 405
Susanna, 508
Thomas, 514
Thorold, 37
Roiston, Ambrose, 239
Rolfe, ) Daniel, 190
Roltr, \ Gilbert, 207
Roll", ) William, 270
Rokker, H. W., 231
Rollaz, , 101
Rollins, Daniel, 95, 228, 361, 466,
480
Edward IL, 179
RoUo, Andrew, lord, 161
John, 101
Romanock, 130
Romer, John William, 161
Romney, , 13.3, 204
Rookewood, , 105
Jiridget, 105
Willuim, 100
Root, Betsey, 33+
John Wellborn, 235
Rope, mrs., 337
John, 337
Roscoe, John, 101
iioscrow, John, 161
Rose, Alexander, 101
Arthur, 101
Hugh, 101
RoseJtery, Archibald Philip
I'rimrose, earl of, 83
Ros(!bo(>m, John Mind, 101
Rosenliagen, I'iiilip, 101
Rosier, George, 130
Index of Persons.
551
Ross, Aloxniulor, 101
Amliow, Kil
Diuiiol, IL'O
John, ll)l, 1C2, 180
Kubnt, 102
Thonuis, 1(V2, 3~'0
Wait.'!-, Ki:.'
Rossen, Jolm, l6l
Wroth, S'^"''""'-''-^' ^02
Rous, 'riionm.s, 1(V2
Roullislu', Isahi'l, 324
Rowni), .Joliii, 102
Rowe, \ Abif,'iiil. •IS?
Roe, 5 Alfrod S., yS
Fraucii Ashbury, 102
(iuiliVey. 101
Unirv, l.-j?
lliiKli, 157
I suite, ajo
Rowcll, JMiward T., 474
Rowle, , 'Z-Vi
John, 2:<8
Rowley, Mary, 212
Closes, 252
Rowse, nira , 381
RoyaM, Sarah, 208
Royoo, Vtro, 102
Royle, Jaui", 110
lilolianl, 110
Roystoii, Di'borali, 483
Tttor. 483
Rubens, I'eter Paul, 352
Rudd, , 201
Jonathaa, 333
Jlarv, 333
Rudyenl, Uichard, 102
RugKl^'. Cieor;(f,315
lloiiry Stdildard, 345
Margaret, 315
'I'homas, ;{ir>
Ruffgles, , 1 10
Ruinsay, Janu-s, 102
RuiMialdy, Jolin, 1M7
RunueL^, Knos, 320
Rushworlli, , 514
Russell, , 111,279,493
Alice, 404
Ann, 500
lU'iijaiidn, 403
Ciuirles, haroii, 279
(Muulcs William, 352
Chiistuplier, 102
K.liih, 101
Kli/.alulli, -103
K/.kii-l, 403
Hannah Dawes, 403
llL-nry,320
James, 184
John, 404
Joseph, 403, 464
Lockhart, 102
Louisa Ann, 403, 404
Mary, 117
Mau(i,2.-.7
Nalhanlel Tope, 403
I'fter, 102
Richard, 257
Robert, 403, 404
Samuel H., 79
SauMU'l llainmond,403,
■104
Sarah, 403, 500
Susanna, 403, 404
Tlionuis, 500
William, 1>S7, 500
Russho, Antliony, 417
RutluMi, , 2:.7, 372,421
Rulherlord, lluKh,45
John, 1(J2, 230
l.ucile, 335
iMary, 45
Robert, 45, 162
Rudierford, ; Samuel. 102
cont'd \ Sarah, 45
Thoinad S.,335
Waltiir, 102
Wdllam, 321
Rutland, Frances, cuuntu8ii of,
Rutkdge, John, 270 [421
Kuttir, , 134
Uuxt(jn, Charles, 162
Kyall, Jlatthew, 189
Hycaut, I'uul, 102
Itycroft, Anne, 253
Robert, 258
Ryder, , 128
Elizabeth, 493
Lydia, 72
William, 102,493
Rylnnd, ) i:ii/abi'th, 484
Rylaudd, j J. Taui, 29,479
Richard, 484
Rymer, , 08
Ryves, Thomas, 102
Sabin, | Israel, 187
Sabine, ) Lorenzo, 142, 143
.Alary, 512
Sacli, , 112
Sachamis, (ioorge, 184
Sachem, Kllsha, 180
Sadler, , 419, 420, 609
Ann, 378
John, 457
Joshua, 457
Noah, 457
I'hojbe, 457
O. W., 457
Richard, 209
SafTord, Moses A., 348
Sainborne, lAIar/^'aret, 324
Sainsbnry, William Noel, 352
St. Clair, Alexander, 102
Arthur, 102
Daviil, 102
James, 102
John, 102
John dairies, 103
Patrick, 103
St. George, Capel, 103
St. John, , 140, 243, 251,
254
]a<iy, 481
Kills, l(i3
St. Legor, Harry, 103
St. Loe, Geor;,'e, 103
Salisbury, Ambrose, 170
Kdward KIbrldgc,21
Kvelyn McCurdy, 125
Lyilia, 170
Jtobert Arthur Talbot
Uascoigne Cecil,
earl of, «3
Sarah, 170
Stephen, 176
William, 176
William Cecil, earl
of, :\KH
Saltonstall, l Ann, 107, 108, 121,
Sultenstall, } 122
Saltlnstall, ) Edward, 122
Kli/.abetli, 121
Ciilbert, 121
(irai-e, 122
Henry, 4."i5
John, l()>s, 12H
Leverefl. 233, .*W1, .S52,
400, 4-):)
ISlnriel. 110, 111, 121
Nathaniel, 01, 455
Richard, liw-lll), 112,
121 122 351 455
Rkrhard~'^nddlecott,
455
Rose S., 352
Samuel, 121
.Sampford, William, 493
Sampson, ) Henry, 103
Siimaon, > Hugh, 3b7
.John, 504
Sarah, 40
Samwayes, Bee Sanvoyes.
Sandall, John, 490
Sanders, ? ,103,190
Saunders, > Henry, 187
J.ihn, 200, 370
Thomas, 103, 200
William, 40
Sanderson, Ann, 388
Cieorge A., .361
ilartliu, 4S3
Sands, "l Ann,23S
Sandys, Mary, 257
Sandes, Jlehitable, 613
Sandey, ' Patrick, 510
Saney, Uichard, 238
Siiudy, J Walter, 257
William, 103
Winilsor, 613
Sandford, see Sanford.
Sanford, | Anna, 442
Sandlord, ) Christian, 280
I'M ward, 103
Edward T., 307
Frances, ;t44
Peh'g, 442
William, 103
SaudwoU, Jeremy, 424
John, 424
Joseph, 424
Mary, 424
Tliomas, 424
AVilliam, 424
Sandwich, lOdward, earl of, 309
Sanilbrd, .John, 250
Saidcy, Ann, I'.i.S
William, 198
Sanvoyes, ) .. .,.,
Samwayes i «'i»ry, .o*
Sargent,
Sergent,
Aaron, 79
iJavid, 187
James, 321
Lucius Manlius,20,27,
510
Winthrop, 321
Sarly, Robert, 103
Saundell, Elizabeth, 239
.Saunders, see Sanders.
Savage, ,70, 131, 140,151,
1^0, Ihl, 'JlO-213, 204,
209, 285, 311, 313, 340,
304, .XOO, 374, 3,S5, 390,
442, 4.>i), 4')U, 498, 500
IClizabeth, 42
Esther, 41
Esther Ranny, 44
James, Itil
Janies Francis, 100
John, 44, 100, 101, 103
Marmadnki' Coghill,103
Nathaniel, 41
.Savery, Henjamln, 321
Sawbridge, \Villiam, 300
Sawer, I'homas, 103
Sawyer, .John, 189
r!"^'^.'' I Robert, 390, 397
Saxcle, )
Saxton, .Jasi)er, 453
.John, 103
Tabltha, 453
Sayre,
Sayres,
Saver,
Scales,
Stephen, 433, 434
Thomas, 210
. ,471
Scaly, .lohn, UU
Scaresbrecke, Ann, 30
.James, 30
Schamus, EMslia, 184
Schapes, ) (iamaliel, 131
Sca[)es, j \Villiam, 131
552
Index of Persons,
Schlactlor, Michael, 163
ScliIii;.M'l, (jcor^c Kdwurd, 103
yclilo.srior, Kniiiciw, l(j;(
.luliii (;iiail<\s, KK)
Joliii Jo^t'|)li, 103
Sclineidor, (iooigi', 1(53
ISchoriibiTg, llt'iiry, 103
Scliouler, William, 410
Sclirader, , 163
bcliuyler, Courthuult, 103
J'hilip, 432
Kansluer, 1G3
Sclll, Joanna, H'.»
Sclater, .Joseph, 301
Scollay, Klizabc'tli, 208
Scott, Abigail, .'i33
Ann, 601
Caleb, 484
Catherine, 484
EdnQond, 501, 502
Edward, 502
Elizabeth, 378, 501
George, 103, 601, 602
(J race, 502
Hugh, 103
JluMiphrcy, 501
.Jane, 327
John, lO:}, 327, 483, 484
Joseph, -184
Joshua, 484
JMary, 483, 484, 502
iticliard, 502
Robert, 103
Stephen, 4s4
Thomas, 103, 378, 484
Walter, 327
William, 103, 304
see Skott.
Scribner, , U3
Charles, 95
Scroggs, ) Ann, 486
Scrogges, ) Edward, 483
John, 486
Mary, 486
Scrope, John, 401
Mary, 401, 402
Scruggs, Thomas, 136
Seabrooke, Thomas, 200
Seager, \ ,250,314,315,399
Segar,
Soulo, nirs., 483
(.ieorge, 272
John, 272
i^lurgaret,272
J\larv,272
Philip, 272
Uiohard, 272
Seaman, Hannah, 337
Lucy, 337
William, 337
Searles, Mary Frances, 235
Sears, Abigail, 72
Abraham, 343
Anna, 71
Henjamin, 72
Deborah, 71
Eben, 349
Elizabeth Ann, 343
Hannah, 71, 452
Heman, 72
Lydia, 71
Blary, 452
INIercy, 72
I'aul, 71, 183, 186
Samuel, 72, 104
Sarah, 72
Silas, 71
Seaton, , 376
Seaver, Mary, 143
William, 143
see Sever.
Sebright, John, 164
Sedgwick, \ mr., 264
*inr., 2(1
Sedgwicke, \ Hunter, J64
Sarah, 5^1
109
Sedley,
Sidley,
Sidleye,
Abigail, 121
Ann, llU-121
Dorothy, 115-117, 119
120
Elizabeth, 113,116,117
119
Frances, 116, 117
Joan, 110
James, 116, 117
Jane, 120
John, 113, 116-121
Martin, 106, 109, 115-
121
Muriel, 100, 107
Nii^holas, 119, 120
Ralph, 121
Richard, 120
Robert, 116, 11^121
Susan, 120
William, 115-118, 121
Seeraer, John, 136
Eucy, 136
AVilliam, 130
Segar, see Seager.
Segeley, Sarah, 303
Thomas, 303
Seirniquit, John, 183
Sendall, captain, 416
Sennuitt, Benjamin, 183
Serenthrope, Edward, 308
Jane, 308
Sergent, see Hargent.
Sergi, Giuseppe, 234
Seton, Henry, 1(54
Sever, Ebenezer, 154
Tabitha, 154
see Seaver.
Severy, Andrew, 387
Edward, 387
Sewall,
Sewal,
3(52, 500
captain, 416
reverend, 457
Margaret, 488
Rufus K., 80, 400
Samuel, 81, 175,285
Stephen, 488
SuHanmi, 488
Seward, Mary Ann, 158
Seymour, VmX H., 234
Robert Martin, 164
William Kdward, 164
Shaak, Roger, 104
Shadboult, Tnomas, 421
Shakemaple, William, 265
Shakespeare, William, 221
Shailer, , 404, 484, 507
Shambaugh, Benjamin E., 103
Shanks, Amos, 1«4, 186
Shapleigh, Alexander, 104
James Bartlett, 104
Samuel, 104
Sharpe, \ , 229
Sharp, \ Deborah, 340
Edward, 155
John, 371, 398
Roily, 155
Reginald R., 234
Richard, 1(54
Sharpies, Stephen Pashall, 210
Shatook, see Lihattuck.
Shatswell, ) John, 300, 301, 449
Shateswell. J Richard, 300
Shotteswell, ) Stei)hen, 300, 449
Shattuck, / John, 506
Shatook, \ Lemuel, 346
Shaw, , 84, 1(54, 329
Shawe, ) Abraham, 64
Alexander, 164
Anthony, 64
Benjamin, 64
Shaw, ; Rrldpet, 04
cont'd \ Christopher, 329
Cuthbert, Gi
Daniel, 1(54
Edward, 04
Evan, 04
Gabriel, 64
Grace, (54
Henry, 64
James, 64
John, 04, 164
Jonas, 04
Joseph, 04, 341
Joshua, 64
Lauchlan, 164
Mark, 04
Martha, 04
Mary, 64
Merrick, 164
Nicholas, 341
Richard, (54
Robert, 164
Ruth, 04, 341
Samuel, 184
Sarah, 64
Scipio, 207
Susan, 64
Susanna, 64
Thomas, (54
William, 61, 164
Shays, Daniel, 145
Shee, John, KH
Sheffield, , 390
Charles A., 360, 367
llenrvNorth Holroyd,
earl of, 473
John Bak^r, baroQ,
473
Sarah, 446
Sheldon,) Daniel, 336
Sheldeu, i George, 209, 339
Lucretia, 336
Orra, 3:i9
Ralph, 134
Shelleback, ( Charlotte, 155
Schellebeck, \ Julia, 155
. 470
Shepard,
Shepherd,
Sheppard,
Shepiieard,
Shiphearde,
mr., 101
> Kdward, 44
Esther, 505
Hannah, 76
Israel, 1^8
John, 44, lfi4
Margaret, 439
Ralph, 7i5,9ii, 101
RalpiiUamiltou,
99
Sarah, 44
Sibly, 421
Sidney, 101
Thomas, 76, 424,
489, 505, 506
William, 329
Shepperson, , -168
Sherbourne, Eleanor, 80
Sherer, Richard, 400, 402
Su-simna, 400, 402
Sherewood, see feherwood.
Sheridan, Henry Kortick, 164
Sherley, James, 370
Sherlock, William, 164
Sliermun, Abigail, -144
Hannah, 414
Ruth, 444
Sampson. 444
William T., 83
Sherriff, Charles, 164
WMIliam, 164
Shershaw, JIary, 401
Nicholas, 401
Sherwill, Abraham, 251
Sherwin, Thomas, 223
iC-J'/vJ
JT.
if
9:,- '-'t:
.few •«'
Index of Persona,
553
Sherwood, / Abel, T^
Slierc'wood, S Amlrevv, 7.'J
David, 73
K.iwiird, ;J30
Klijiilj, 7.J
llaniiali, 73
Isaac, 7.{
.Jc'iiisha, 73
Mcliciiiiah, 73
I'olly, 73
S., 77
Sanilt, 7!l
'I'lioiuas, 73
Hour), 187
136
Slicwt^ll,
JShowolI,
8l»lblH-i
i
Shillaber, Kbenezer, 355
81iiliitoe, (Jforge, 1(54
fihiptou, \Villiani, IGi
fcjliipway, , I3:i
Ann, J3vJ
John, 132
Shirley, AVi Ilia in, 1(54
Sliittewood, William, 301
Sliowell, soc .Slicwt'll,
Sliowrd, Daukd, 101
Slirady, Joliu, 103
SlirigU'V, Fraucid, 105
Shorn, 1 <^''^ ^i^' 1^*
Sliropslielrc, Richard, 372
Shrubsole, William, 105
Shuckbnrfj, Richard, 105
Shurt, Abraham, 135
Gabriel, i;Jo
George, 135, 136
Jului, 135
JMaif^aret, 135
I\Iary, 135
Shull, mr., •:^7, ilDO
Shute, , 40J
iJiidjjft, ;U)8, 402
Shutt, IJiohard, 31)8
Shuttlowoith, Kicliard, 381
Ann, 135
Kempo, 136
i\Iarv, 130
35, 180, 181, 235,
Sibada,
Sybada,
Sibley, ■
351, 301, 300,455
Sidleye, see Sedley.
Sidman, \ (Catherine, 242
Siduani, > llumphrey, 210
Sidnanie, J I'eter, :.'10
Sifton, Williani, 510
Silli, Al)raham, 203
.John, ,'03
Tobias, -jiWl, -JOi
Slllpwav, Danii'l, 3','1
Silsby, Gooifji- II., 455
Jonathan, 455
.Sarali, 455
Silvestor, see Sylvester.
Simcocks, ) ,t^ ,,.. ,._
Symcocks, i "•^"'•y' ^^'5, 169
Simmons, Hcnjamln, 413
Alary Abigail, 443
]\leroy, 443
Simons, ) Catiierine, 129
Symon, ) William, 204
Siminds, Ann, 303
William, 303
Simondey, / llarlakenden, 506
Symonds, j Helen E., 340
llichard, 253
Simpkin, X , 93, 208
Simi)kins, 5 Catherine, 208
JMiriam, 208
lu'becca, 208
Sarah, 208
Simpson, mrs., 3(i7
Ambrose, 105
Andrew, U'5
James, 180, 321
J(/hn Joseph, 165
Simi)Ron, \ Noah, 165
conVd \ Kobert, 305
Sinckler, i , 493
Syiickler, ) Joan, 49'^
Sinclair, Charles, lt»5 ;
(Jeorge, 105
John, 105
I'atrick, 105
William, 166
Singlotary, Susanna, 358
Singleton, Kleanor, 328
iiobert, 328
Sise, Albert K., 403
Siison, Asa, 444
.lames, 343
JMehltable, 343
mercy, 444
Itichard, .^43
Slstare, , 357
Sims, see Symmes.
Skiinngton, , 110
William, 110
Skelton, mr,, 389
mrs., 515
Sarah, 389
Thomas, 189
Skene, David, 105
riiilip, 105
Kobert, 105
William, 105
Skne°^' ! A»drew, 607, 508
Skerrett, William, 421
Skerry, John, 321
Skey, lioughey, 165 .
Skiffe, Benjan'iin, 416
Hannah, 410
Nathan, 414
Sarah, 415
Skillen, Benjamin, 189
Skillings, Joseph, 160
Skillingtou, Kijnelm, 344
Thorn us, 344
Skinner, ) , 242, 2()-l, 205,
Skynner, \ 270, 371, 373, 383
John, 105
AVilliam, 105
William Ann, 165
Skipwith, Fulwar, C36
Skott, Fileanor, 324
Walter, 324 .
see Scott.
Skynner, see Skiuncr.
Slade, Daniel D., 400
Kichard, 493
Shifter, Kdnmnd F., 9, 79, 233
Shinniiia;, Nichola, oOO
Slater, .John, liij
Slaughter, Elizabeth, 250
Joshua, 250
Sleed, .Tonathan, 4C
Thanklul, 40
Slocura, ^ J. J., 346
Slocom, I Simon, 185
Small, John, 105
Samuel, 209
Smelt, Cornelius, 165
Thomas, 105
Smibert, John, 101
William, 165
Smith, \ , 1C9
S my the, ) captain, 416
mrs., 339
Abigail, 416
Alice, 201
Ann, 121,344
IJenjamin, 188
Iturton, 1()5
C;are\v, 1'15
Charles, 106
Charles 11. ,218
Christopher, 513
Columbus, 188
Duiiiul, 184, 321
Smith, \ Edmund, 168
cont'd \ Etlmund M., 158
ICdward, 105, 301
Jv^ther Christie, 158
Francis, 105
Frederick, 180,217
(Jeorge, 207, 337, 513
(jeorge Amos, 106
Henry, 247, 344, 398,
490
Hervey, 160
Isaac, 321
James, 1S7
Jane, 421
.hremiah, 12
Jeremy, 137
Joel, 187, 188
John, 1.30, 1.37, 166,243,
321,490
John Challenor Cov-
ington, 131
John Christopher, 514
Jonathan, 207, 339
Joseph, 158, 184
Josiah, 458
Jvawrence, 166
]\Iarcus, 106
]\largaret, 33
Martha, 514
Mary Elizabeth, 224
raschall, 514
Kachel, 137
Kichard, 137, 106, 301,
397
Sarah, 73, 202
Stephen, 3.39
Susanna, 73, 137, 202
Thomas, 130, 137, 190,
300, 331, 395
William, 100,203, 204,
200, 301, 397, 614
Smiton, Benjamin, 603
Elizabeth, 503
Sarah, 503
William, 503
Snacknell, Benjamin, 401
Fatieiice, 401
Suelling,
201
Ann, 500
Kathsheba, 201
Kirsaba, 248
Dorothy, 500
Elizabeth, 499
Kmanuell, 4y9, 500
Florence, 499, 500
Frances, 499, 500
Francis, 218, 499
Jane, 499, 500
Joan, 499, 500
John, 500
Joseph, 500
Jlargaret, 499, 600
]\rargery, 500
3Iary, 499. 500
Nicliola, 500
Kobert, 500
Sarah, 248
Thomas, 499, 500
AVelthian, 499, 500
William, 499, 500
Snoden, / Mehitable, 210
Snodiii, i AVilliam, 210
Snow, ( , ;t02, 109
Snowe, ) Aaron, 72
Hathsheba, 452
Benjamin, 73, 202
Betty Match, 73
David, 72, 452,453
EI)enezer, 72
Eli zabetli, 72,73, 202,452
Elkins, 73, 451
lOtnuthan, 45.3
Hannah, 71, 72, 452
llenuiu, 462
VOL. XLIX.
47#
fl8
554
Index of Persons.
►Snow, I .luboz, 72
COnVd \ .lames, 73, 74, 202, 452
Jaii(',71-7.'5,;>02,20:t,451
.Iniic, ?;$, 74
John, 7:5,451-453
Jomithiin, 72, 452, 453
Josepli, 72-74, 202, i;03,
ra\, 452
Josiiili, 72, 452
Lydia, 71-73, 451
Jhirgarc't, 73, 451
Mark, 71,72, 74,203,452
Alary, 72, 74, 202. 203,
•152, 453
]Mary rcppor, 73
.^lercy, 72, 73, 451, 453
JSlicajah, 452, 453
Most'S, 452
Natlianicl, 202
Is' icliolas, 71-74, 202,203,
451,452
I'iioebe, 452, 453
I'lC'Uce, 72
Kvbt'cca, 73, 202, 203
Ifolxit, 73
Kuth, 72, 73, 451-453
y;iuincl, 72
Sarah, 73, 202, 203, 451
Soth, 73, 202
8iKsauna, 202
.Susannah bniitli, 73
S(cj)lu'n, 73,451-153
TliauktuI, 73, 202
'riiouias, 71-73, 202, 452
AVilliaui, ](;G
Soame, , 3S0, 381, 492
Sto])hen, 107
Thomas, 107
Sole, John, 501
Soloman, Bonjamin, 184, 185
8omfiby, iMoses, 321
Souieriand, Alice, 107
Somes, Steplieii, 108
Thouias, 108
William, 108
Sonds, Ann, 237, 238
George, 237
Kichard, 237, 238
Soper, Alexander, 287-290, 427,
Hett)-, 289 [42U
IHborah, 429
Isaac, 427
IMary, 2J<8
Matlianiel, 290
SoroooKI, "I (ieorjj;e, 31-33
Surowoolde, [ .lames, 30-33
Soroconliie, ( .lolin, 29, 31, 33
yorroucoid, J K'alph, 32
tioubiraii, William, KiO
Soiibise, duo de, 297
Soule, I r.edv, 289
.Soiii, ) Uildad, 427
(loruelluH, 112
Deborah, 313
lOleanor, 420
(ieoi'^e, 313
(ieorge Williams, 291
Hannah, 343
Isaac, 289, 290
JMoses, 291, 42G, 427, 429
Uichard, 204
Sarah, 442
William, 343
Soumain, Simon, l(i(i
South, Kiizabeth, 271, 483
(ieor.vH', 271
llumi)hrey, 483
John, 271
Kichard, 271
Soutberue, John, 511
Southwell, John, 108, 160
South\vii-k, ) Cyprian, 509
South vvicke, > (ieorge, 321
I., 21b
Soulbwood, Barbara, 420, 422
John, 420, 422
Soutliworth, J\Iercy, 452
Halph, 31
Surah, 74
Thomas, 74
Sowdcn, Hugh, 474
Spaipht, William, 100
Spalding, ; Kdward, 178
Spalden, \ CJet
Sila?,' 144
Jeorge A., 179
Spann, Thomas, 100
Spanye, John, 100
Sparhawke, James, 371
.•sparks, \ Jared, 21, 38
Sparke, ) Jolm, 485
liuth, 120
Sparrow, Kichard, 453
Sparrowliawk, Nathaniel, 341
Spatchurst, Elizabeth, 247
Sanmel, 247
Spear, Aaron, 155, 158
JJetsy, 155
ilannali, 153
lA'Uuiel, 158
JMary, 168
riiiueas, 157
Rebecca Mann, 158
Sarah, 158
Specott, Eibnuiid, 500
Jane, 600
Speed, James, 475
James II., 475
John, 474
John H.,474
Speen, Benjamin, 190
Spencer, , 75
IJoyle, 100
Eliphalet, 74
John, 488
Joshua Austin, 74
Closes, 185
Nicholas, 512, 513
Thomas, 100
Trypbena, 74
Spendlove, koger, 100
Spering, William, 106
Spie.-macher, Frederick Chris-
topher, 100
Spike, William, 160
Si)iller, Thomas, 321
.Spilsbury, ,)olin, 100
Splaine, William, 100
Spital, John, 100
Si)otlord, Charles B., 103
S|)rague, mrs., :W9
Alice, 204
Christian, 204
Christopher, 204
Kdward, 2(i4
Jernshu, 3.(4
b'ali)b, 201
KM. hard, 204
William, 201
William It., 181
Spread, AVilliam, 100
Spiigg, , 315
Abraham, 496
Catherine, 490
Joan, 490
Thomas, 496
Sprignell, Ann, 237
Kli/abeth, 237
Gideon, 2.17
Hester, 237
Judith, 237
Ivebecca, 237
Kichard, 237
Susaiina, 237
William, 237
Sprlngett, Alice, 107
Jam'»9, 107
Sproule, George, 100
Spurdlnge, TIio>uum, 120
Spurr, Catherine, 490
Squani, Jacob, l!«4
Squire, Henry, 421
Stacy, James, 302
William, 203, 201
Stafford, , 240, 482
Dorothy, 378
Henry, 378
Stagg, Giles, 500
Margery, 500
Stainforth, George, 106
Stalman, Mary, 390
Stanford, Kobert, 183, 185
Standish, Josiah, 342
Mehitable, 342
Mvles, 102, 217, 231,
2 {2, 342, 344
Sarah, 312
Slyf- !"•""-». 3"
Staiiger, see Stringer.
Stanynoghte, Christofer, 31
Stanluim, Francis, 110
Stanhojie, captain, 435
Stanley, laily, 4*0
Thomas, 480
Stanning, J. II., 29
Stanuis, Edward, 330
Staiuius, E|)hraim, 100
John, 100
Thomas, 106
Stansby, , 109
Stantou, Dorothy, 285
Jeremiah, 100
John, 143, 100
Joseph, 280
Sarah, 143
Susanna, 395
Thomas, 285
Stanwix, John, 100
Thomas, 100
Stanwood, John, 186
Joseph, 321
Nathaniel, 321
Stapor, ( mrs., 510
Stapers, S Hewitt, 510
Staples, Alice, 300
Christopher, 300
Edmund, 300
Mary, 300
Sanmel, It^O
Stapleton, F. S.. 100
Stark, / mr., 435
Starke, i John, IhO
Starr, Frank Farnsworth, 456
Startute, AVilliam, 127
Stearns, Amelia 1)., 310, 313
Ezra S., 306
Stebbins, Ezra, 3;J5, 330
John Ullss,335
Joseph, 209
Alargarut, 330
Mercy, .130
Oliver IMiss, 210, 217,
33.), 317, 351
William, 3.35, 3.36
Stedman, ) Ann, 324
Steadman, i Thon\as, 327
Steedman, Edmund, 383
Steele, ) George, 107
Steel, i Karker, 107
Kobert, 107
Samuel, 107
Thomas, 107
"William Snow, 107
Steincr, Lewis II., 107
Stenton, Anna, .333
Stephens, see Stevens.
Stephenson, see Stevenson.
Sterling, see .Stirling.
Stert, Arthur, 399
Kobert, 107
Stetson, Amos, 177
Amos W., 177
Index of Persona.
555
Stetson, ) Culfb, 177, 353
cont'd ) Cliristoplier, 2^0
Klizabctli, iW
(;cur;,'C', 2'JO
llumiali, 177,129
J allies A., 177
Jcroiuiali, 4^8
Jeremy, 130
Jo 111), 4.50
]\Iary, 177
JMary Rose, 428
lihoda \V., 177
Stevens, ) , 102
Stephens, | Alexander, 107
Steephens, ) Ann, ;173
Aiitliony, :173
Barbara, 200
J5ii(iget, 400, 402
(Jatlierine, 230
Debuiall, 313
Dionis, 354
Edward, 239
Klizabetli, 373
Henry, 200
Henry W.,471
•Josepli, 321
JMary,2(i0, 209, 270
Kichard, l(i7
Kobeit, 200
"Williani, 200
Williams., 79, 210
Zacliaiiah, 321
Stevenson, ^ Elizabeth, 500
Stephenson, \ James, 107, 500
Steward, Abigail, 158
James, 158
Jun.'ithan, 158
Stewart, see Stuart.
Sticknev, ? Amos, L'24
Stikuey', j Aiieill, 321
JJeiijamin, 224
David, 188
Duuley, 224
Elizabeth, 224
Jedediah,224
J. Kendall, 178
Eiicy, 224
Mary Elizabeth, 224
JMalihew Adams, 79,
224, 225
Samuel, 224, 321
AVilliam,224, 321
Stileraan, John, 107
Still, ,229
Stiles, Henry II., 407
John, 513
Josiaii, 207
ISIary, 613
Samuel Edward, 407
Stlness, John H., 218
Stinger, Catherine, 332
Walter, 332
Stinson, William, 189
Stirke, Julius, 107
Stirling', ( Henry, earl of, 420
Sterling, i l{ol)ert, 107
Thomas, 107
Stobo, Robert, 107
Stock, ) Elliot, 94
Stocke, j Kichard, 248
Stockbrid^'e, Anna, 292
Stocker, i\Iary, 385
Stockhausen, Conrad, 167
Stocking, , 40
Eben, 45
C<'orge, 45
Mary A., 45
Samuel, 45
Stt piu'ii, 45
Sylvi'Sler, 15
Stockwell, , 202
Stoddard, , 151
Stokes, , 105
1 Abrnliam,247
Stolyon,
Stollon, I lOlizabeth, 247
Stalion, i- Jane, 247
Stallian, Susan, 247
Stanjan, J Thomas, 247
Stone, I Andrew, 314, 315
Stones, \ Bridget, 315
Catherine, 315
Daniel, 184
Ebenezer, 220
Eben Francis, 79, 217,
220, 221
Edward, 209
Elias, 220, 310
Elizabeth, 314,315
Elliot, 314
Fanny, 220
Hannah, 155
Harriet F., 220
Henry, 314
Isaac, 145
Isabel, 314
Joan, -.^09
John, 314-310
Jothain, 158
Lucy, 145
Hhu tha, 314, 315
Jlary, 197,209, 270, 315
Jlatthew, 314,315
L*obert, 31S310
JUchard, 209, 270,314
310
Sanmcl, 155
Thomas, 314-310
"William, 197, 314-310
Stonlie, , 198
Stordy, Robert, 107
Store, , 248
Sanuiel, 247
Storer, Ebenezer, 96
Hannah (ireen, 90
Story, 1 Elizabeth, 203
Storey, > James, 107
Storie, ) John, 203
Josepli, 00
Blillieent, 263
Robert, 203
Storke, Samuel, 513
Stoughton, .Fohn, 167,316
Rebecca, 514
Stow, Jolin, 40
Fhcebe, 42
Strachan, Patrick, 1C7
Strain, l>aiiiil J., 179
Strang, I Ciuistopher, 31-33
Strange, ) lOlizabeth, 33
UeoH'rey, 60
Stratford, Henry, 107
Street, Ann, 117
Mury A., 78
Strickland, John, 167
Stringer, >^,, J ^.,^
Stanger, J ^»"i«-"ne, a,*
Strode, IMchard, 499
Strodlnian, iknjainin, 107
Strong, John, 107
John Kennedy, 108
>\'illiam Emerson, 235
Strother, Isabel, 327
Thomas, 327
Strowd, Elizabeth, 272
Strowde, Ann, 140
Stuardifort, John, 188
Stuart, I I Adam, 107, 108
Stewart, ) Alexander, 108
Allan, 107, 108
Charles, l'.:8
Charles Augustus,
l>avid, 107
Donald, 168
Duncan, 167
Stuart, < Francis, 107
conVd \ George, 108
Gilbert, 219
James, 107, 168
John, 107, 108
Kenneth, 108
Patrick, 108
liobert, 107
Samuel, 107
Walter, 107, 168,416
AVilliam, 107, 108
Stubbs, 1 Francis, .309
Stubb, J John, 370
Stubbe, ) Robert, 422
Thomas, 108
William, Si, 222
Studholm, , 108
Gilfred. 108
StudPOn, Joseph, lh5
Sturges, } Josejih, 183, 184
Sturge, * Samuel, 183, 185
Stakes, , 271
Sturman, IMargaret, 512
R.l.ecca, 512, 513
Jtichard, 512
Valentine, 512
Stymers, Ralph, ;>:J7
Sullivan, J^aniel, 108
Frances Ellen, 406
John, 22
John Whiting, 406
Marian, 400
Sumner, CharU'S, 38, 353, 354
]Mary, 340 .
Jlebecca, 340
]{oger, 340
AVilliam, 232
Sumsden, Nathaniel, 420
Sunderland, Jane, 372
Suruanicd unknown :
Andrew, 415
Avis, 417
Casar, 189
Catherine, 301
Dinah, 284,429
Hannah, 72, 128
Hester, 42
Judah, 375
Lilly, 4'-'8
Lucy, 290
.Margaret, 289
Blatthew, 288
Ked, 183
l\'gg, 287-289
I'enelcpe, 175
l{ichaicl, 2^7-289
t Kobert, 1U5
Rose, 175
'J'homas, 393
Tony, 175
AVilliam, 288
Sutherland, James, 108
John, 108
iS'icludas, 108
Fa I rick, 108
Soloimin, :ii4
William, 108, 314
Sutton, doctor, 130
Swan. ) ■ , 107, 240, 370
Swann, \ Alice, .32
John, 329
Joshua, 321
liobert Thaxter, 153,
Kowland, 108 [233
'iimothv, INS
Williain, 115, 116,500
Swecto, Kobert, 2t)4
Svveetser, , 350
Swetlenham, (ieorge, 108
Swil't, iOrastuH, 205
J ob, 205
John, 1('>9
Lois, 205
William, 344
\t '.i ■-
.«;?€••.
■f.
?»'•
• fv . T ; i y.
55G
Index of Persons.
Swlllington,
508
Ann, 608
Swin^, David, :^:i5
Swords, TlionuiH, 169
Sybnda, ace Sil)adii.
Sydlcy, see Scdlcy.
Sylvester, t (irizclda, 604
Silvestor, \ Natlianiel, 504
Tliomas, 105
Symcocks, see Snncocka.
Syme, Ann, 372
Synmies, 1 , 122
Synies, Dorothy, 48fl
Sunnu'S, ■ Kli/alx-tli, 48fl
►SvniH, Kiiiidall, 485, J86
blins, J Ilicliard, Ki'J
Samuel, 151)
Sarali, 480
Symmons, Josepli, 429
Nathaniel, 420
Symon, William, 2(i4
Symonds, see Simonds.
Synckler, see Sinckler.
Taber, ) Edward, 371 .
Tabor, | Ja<',ob, 4i;{
.SuMiinna, 443
Tailor, \ ,,, ,
Tailor. !"''»= ''^y'*''-
Tiilne, Anne, \\Y,\
Taiuter, Josiah, .139
Takcnenh, .Joyopli, 183
Talbot, James, lOy
Newton, 217, 482
Sliarinaton, 161)
Talcott, Alvan,;Ul
Talleniach, lliohard, 108
Talleyrand- I'erijjord, Charles
IM an rice do, 430-44 1
Tallmadge, John, 312
Tallman, Ann, 442
Talmond, doctor, 415
Taney, Koger B., 276
Tapley, Asa, 321
Tappan, Ebenezer, 321
Tapper, Richard, 251
Tarbell, Thomas, 223
Tarbox, \., 187
Tarr, Daniel K., 321
Jabez, 321
John, 321
Tarrah, Thomas, 183
William, 189
Tarrant, Cleorge, 07
Ilobert, 67
Tarror, Thomas, 185
Tassell, Charles, 109
Tatnall, Josiah, 89
Tayler,
Taylor,
Tailer,
Tailor,
-, 95, 213, 363
nir., 488
mrs., 488
Abigail, 127
iJainabas, 211
I$i4(lg(^l, 3\)8
Calfh, 120, 128
ChiM'lert, 109
Comlort, 412
Kli/.abeth, 120, 127
Ihinnah, 126
Isabel, 325
James, 504
Joanna, 127
John, 19, 123, 126,
128, 129, 255, 264,
442
Jomithan, 120, 128
Joseph, 127
niinv, 401,500
Owen, 128,500
I'hilip, 442
l{iindolph, 506
Ifebecca, 127,128,614
Kichard, 401, 513
Kuth, 120
Tayler, ' ? Sarah, 126, 391, 613
cont'd i Simeon, 74
Thankful, 211
Thomas, 120, 379
Williain,109, lt>8, 189,
414, 506
Willianj Theodore,
169
Tayt, William, 327
Tedcastle, John, 328
Teesdale, Christopher, 169
William, 109
Tempest, Thomas, 152
Temple, Elizabeth, 514
John, 513, 514
Josiah If., 211, 480
Blehitable, 514
llob^rt, 514
Thomas F., 227
Templer, Dudley, 169
Tench, Bridget, 388
George, 388
Tenney, Daniel W., 349
Ulysses D., 178-180
Ten Waert, Gillis, 475
Margaietta, 475
Terry, AUVed II,, h3
'J'est, Daniel, 375
i\buy, 375
Tew, Francis, 169
Thaclier, t , 487
Thatcher, ) nirs., 410
Harriet, 221
Margaret Louisa,
222
Peter, 79, 221, 222,
374
Stephen, 221
Thomas, 221
Thayer, \ Benjamin, 157
Thair, ) Gideon French, 472
Henry O., 80
Jesse, 207
Lydia, 176
Mary, 154
Thilip, 176
William U,, 79
Thelwall, David, 109
Thomas, 30
Thiring, Anthony, 169
Thomas, ,417
Andrew, 176
Ann, 401
Daniel, 169
Deoorah, 429
Edward, 287-289
Edwin, 1()9
Hannah, 444
Henry A., 176
Isaiah, 229
James, 169
John, 109, 172-177,239,
304, 3(;0, 429, 430
John \V., 170
Joseph, 189, 288, 344
J/><iia, 171-170
Ularlin, 239
JIary, 170, 177,244
Nathaniel, 287
Richard, 40-4
Robert, 109
Sarah, 176, 177, 289,
404, 430
Silence, 176
Solomon, 185
William, 190, 399, 401
William A. K., 73, 75,
ThonnisHon, John, 30 [215
Thomas, 1(')9
~ , 109
mr., 200
Abigail, 271, 448
109
Thompson,
Thomson,
'i'ompson,
Tompsonu,
Touiaou,
> Abigail, 271
I Ahxander,
J Alice, 455
Thompson, ?Allyn, 418
conVd 5 Ann, 390
Anthony, 344
Arthur, 271
JJarbara, 491
Itarzillai, 430
lieatrice, 396,
390
Benjamin, 207
Bridget, 455,488
Catherine, 271
Clotworthy, 169
Cynthia, 429
Deborah, 448
Desire, 76
D()rotliy,448,455
Ebenezer, 448
Edward, 169,448
Eleazar, 448
Elisha,448
Elizabeth, 271
Esther, 396
Ezra, 344, 448
Frances, 271
George, 110,169,
27 1 , 330
Haiinuh, 448
Jielena, 271
Isaac, 207
.lames, 427
John, 109, 271,
292, 395, 396,
42*i-430, 448,
455
John l{isbee,292
Joseph, 169, 271,
321
Keziah, 448
Lydia, 3^5
Margaret, 198,
325
Martha, 41, 76,
271
Mary, 395, 396,
448
Maurice,110,123,
271, 510, 511
Moses, 448
Peter, 426
Primrose, 169
Kichard, 421,467,
477
Robert, 76, 110,
27 1 , 308, 328
Rowland, 491
Ruth, 76
Samuel, 186,271,
395
Sarah, 46, 448,
491
Tamar, 344, 448
Thomas, 395,396
Timothy, 44ti
AVilliam, 169,
271, 428
Thorndyke, Ellzabetn, 462
Thorne, Anthony, 508
Catherine, 508
Edward, 507, 508
George, 109
Mary, 508
Robert, 507, 508
Susanna, 508
Thomas, 508
Thorney, 508
Thornhage, /June, 110
Thornhagh, 5 John, 110
J-etitia, 499
Sarah, 4<.)9
Thornton, Ellen \V., ihO
James S., IhO
John Wingate, 18J-
iMatthew, 180
Thorp, EII, 92
Index of Persons*
557
-, 118
Thower. , ^lo
Tlirumble, 8ee TruinbuJl.
Thurlo, \ , .305
Tlmrlot", S Jo.<opli,:»21
Tliurstou, Ariel S„ 79, 00
Cornelia Sopliia, 91
Gi'orKiana, Dl
Jolin, 46
Julia Clark, 91
riiilomelia, 91
KtepiiL'ii, 'Jl
Thwaites, Geor^'e, 109
Ri'ubeu Gold, 359, 360
Tibbitts, Albert B., 458
Ticc, 8oe Tvcc.
Tickt'U, / Kobert, 33
Tickle, \ Tliomas, 109
William, 33
Tickuor, Kicliard, 137
Tilden, mr., 351
Tiiupsoii, Robert, 1C9
Tindall, see Tyndidl.
Ting, Amic, VZ'd
William, 129
Tipton, Anne, 48U
Eleanor, 482
Tisbury, William, 395
Titus, Anson, 79, 191, 227, 233,
404
Toby, Seth, 188
Todd, Joseph, 321
Mary, 43
IMatlliew, 129
William C, ISO
Tolman, Anna Maria, 100
Kbeuczcir, 159
Eunice, 155
George, 228
Seth, 159
Susanna Lewis, 154
Tolra^, Kenneth, 170
Tom, Abel, Ls4, 18G
Tomlins, > James, 373
Tomlyns, J June, 373
Joan, 373
John, 373
IMargery, 373
Ralph, 373
Richard, 373
William, 373
-,89
Tomochfchi,
Tompkins, Micah, 344
Tomshit, Isaac, 183
Touge, Winkworth, 170
Toustall, I.ydia, 496
Thomas, 496
Tooke, Cox, 249
Tooker, Jolm, 2(51
Thomas. 261
William, 261
Tookye, mrs., 376
Clement, 376
IX';! John, 200
Topleir, \ Sanmel, 154,357
Toiilid', i Sarah Jane, 357
'loppan, Slcjihen, 321
William, 321
Torroy, lU'ujamln Uurstow, 217
Rutli, n5
Totnmn, lOlkannh, 190
Tottenham, Nicholas, 170
Synge, 170
Towcrson, William, 379
Towgood, mr., 398
Towle, Jane, 484
Townes, Isabel, 325
Thomas, 325
Townsend, ? Anne, 456
Townshend, J Charles, 433
Kbene/er, 456
Kli/.abeth, 422,460
(Jeorgo, 170
Isiitio, 130
Towusond, ? Jftmes, 422
conVd 5 John, 484
Martin Ingham,
478
Moses, 321
Philip, 170
Thomas, 170
William, 484
Tracy, \ rar., 432
Trucey, \ Deborah, 333
Godfrey, 170
Stephen, 333
Thomas, 363, 364
Trafford, mrs., 499
Ann, 4'.>8, 499
Elizabeth, 498, 499
Humphrey, 498, 499
John, 498, 499
Thomas, 498, 499
William, 498, 499
Traherne, Dorothy, 250
Eleanor, 250
Richard, 250
AVillium, 250
Traps, Thomas, 416
Trask, \ mr., 373
Truskc, i Ezra, 321
John, 207
William B., 183,480,490
Travers, J. Moore, 170
Tray, Samuel, 183
Treadwell, Nathaniel, 321
Treat, Elizabeth C, 90, 346
Robert, 104
Treby, Joan, 499
John, 170
Treganon, Margaret, 387
Trclawny, Robert, 251
Trene, ) Kleanor, 300
Treene, J Nicholas, 300
Richard, 300
Thomas, 300
Trenumetuch, Simon, 186
Trescott, Joseph, 456
Lydla, 154
Tretliewey, ) Ann, 240-242
'J'rethwy, J iJarnard, 240-242
Trethwye, ) Elizabeth, 241, 242,
246
Honor, 240-242
Joan, 240-242
John, 240-242
Judith, 240-242
INIargery, 240-242
Richard, 240-242
Robert, 240, 241,240
Thomas, 240-242
Trickett, Thomas, 170
Triker, Israel, 18S
Trill, Elizabeth, 124
Susanna, 1^4
Tripp, Joshua, 184, 185
Tripps, John, 184
Triggs, Elizabeth, 258
Trimble, see Trumbull,
'lyrist, Nlchola.S, 170
Tronu, , 334
Sarah, 334
Trott, Elizabeth C, 346
John, 15^9
Trotter, , 170
Trowbridge, Francis B., 346
Thomas R., 95
Trubee, Andris, 101
Harriet, 99
True, P. A., 73
Trumbull,
Drumbell,
Termbell,
Thrumball,
Thrumble,
Tremble,
Trimble,
'I'romball,
Trombell,
Tromblf,
J'roomble,
Trumbell,
'J'rumble.
Trymbyll,
Tumble,
Turnbull,
Turneball,
Turnebull,
TurbuU,
, 332, 419
mrs., 152
Adnm, 323,325,
328, 329, 331,
421
Agnes, 323,324,
329, 42.1, 425
Alexander, 152
170, 323, 325-
- 327, 424
Alice, 324,423
Andrt'W, 330,
;j.n, 419
Ann, ;j2.3-326,
:i29, 3:{2, 418,
420, 422
Anthony, .323,
324, 328, 330
Augustine, 419
425
Barbara, 323,
324, 329, 330,
421
Bartropp, 417
Beatrice, .327
l{eriah,H9,324
Bethia, 332
Blanche, 419,
420
Catherine, 324,
325, 332, 420,
421, 424
Charles, 330,
420, 422
Christopher,
3"8 33'*
Cona'nt, 323,324
Cuthbert, 417
David, 152, 323,
324, 326, 327,
329
Deborah, 332,
420
Dorothy, 323,
422
E., 329
Edward, 152,
323-327, 418,
423
Eleanor, 149,
323-325, 328
Elizabeth, 149,
323-326, 329-
332, 417, 418,
420-425
Ellen, 149
Emanuel, 152,
332, 418, 419,
425, 426
Emma,419,425,
426
Ester, 326
Fabyan, 419
Erancis, 420
George, 152,170
323-;i26, .329,
.3.10, 417, 420,
422, 424
Grace, 325
Hector, 324,. 325
Henry, S23,325,
3H0, 421
Hugh, 417, 421,
425
Isabel, 152,323-
326, 329, 331,
420
Jacob, 152
J antes, 150,323-
325, 330, 420,
42:t
Jane, 323-326,
328-331, 424
558
Index of Persons,
Trumbull, j Jarral, 323, 325
cont'd \ Jainci) Hum
luoiul, 228
Joiiii, 152, 325,
417, 41«, 420,
424, 425
Jolit's, 152
Joiin, 148-151,
'Z'i'.i, '.V.t2-.\'M,
331, 332, 417,
41^-122
Joiiiitlmn,458
Judith, 151,420,
121, 423
Leonard, 323-
325, 328
Lucy, 324,320
Lydiii, 458
MiirKurc't, 323-
32(>, 328-331,
420, 422
Mtiif^ery, 324,
417
BLuia, 152,424
JMurian, 327
]Maik, 323-32G,
330,331
l\l art 111,323-325
J\lary, 3„'3-32(»,
321), 330, 418,
422, 423
Matthew, 323,
320, 423
Blichael, 325
Nathaniel, 323,
328
Patrick, 423
Peter, 323, 325,
331
Rachel, 323
Kalph, 421, 422
Kebecca, 410,
425
IJichard, 323,
325-327, 417,
410, 420, 424
Robert, 151,152,
323-320, 320,
330, 423, 425
Roger, 327, 331
Samuel, 421,
423, 425
Sarah, 424, 425
Sibyl, 418, 425
Simon, 330
Su.^anun, 324,
328
Thomas, 15*2,
323-331, 417,
418, 420-4'25
Walle, 322
"Walter, 150
AViifray, 421
William, 150,
322-327, 330-
332, iI7, 410,
422, 423, 425
Truston, Eunice, 16U
Tucker, Anne, 230
Daniel, 170
KUen, 240
Henry, 344
Jtichard, 187
Roger, 230
Sarah, 358
Thomas, 200
AVilliam, 200
Tuol(»»rmMn, l<"i(il(ilok, 385, 387
TiicKi'M, .luiiii, AdO
Tiidtir, iMlwanl, 1,"0
Lucy, 230
lUchar*!, 170
Tufluell, John, 271
Tulton, Anne, 120
Tufton, ) Elizabeth, 120
cont'd \ John, 120
Margaret, 120
Tult,
Marcus Anthony, 170
Tult, )
Tuite, V
'I'uiter,)
Tuke, (Jeorge, 3l»0
'i'ulie, see 'iooly.
TuliikeiiR, John, 170
'i'uncks, Henry, 07
Turfelt, George, 420
'i'uriug, Ingliy, 170
Turnedge, , 195
Turner, \ Ann, 158
Turnor, j Cuthbert, 332
Kli.sha, 15S, 150
Geoige, 170
Henry K., 218
J. IIor8rall,04
■ Lucy, 158
Samuel, 170
Thomas, 170,247
Turpin, John, 483
Mu.-y, 483
Tuting, George, 170
Tuttlo, , lt5, 213, 303
(Muu'les \y., 208
i:ilzubetli, 353
.loseph l<\, 102
Julius II., 400
Tweddell, Thomas, 329
Twichin, Richard, 124
Twiney, Joseph, 183
Twining, Annie, 75
Elizabeth, 75
Isabel, 75
AVilliam,75
Twisse, , 250, 203, 387
Tyce, \ Anne, 272
Tice, 5 ivrary, 272
Peter, 272
Walter, 272
"William, 272
Tyers, Grace, 371
Nathaniel, 371
Tyler, Jane, 208
Lyon G., 231
Miriam, 208
Sarah, 208
Thomas, 208
William, 208
Tyndall, ^ Anne, 377-382
Tendail, I Arthur. 370, 380, .382
Tindali, f IJeatrix, 377
Tyndale, J Deane, 370-383
Elizabeth, 381, 382
j^'rauois, 378-380
' Jlenry, 378
Humphrey, 378-380
Jane, 370
John, 377-380
I.Iargaret, 378-380
Mary, 377. 378
."Susan, 378
•■ Thomas, 377, .378, 380
Ursula, .378
William, 378
Tyrwhitt, William, 170
Umfrcy, see lluinfrey.
Upcher, mr., .370
mrs., 379
Anne, 381
Upcott, mr., 244
Uphain, Ifei.ry M., 478
Upright, John, 420
Ulchard, 420
llpsall, Niohdlas, l.so
llplDM, lli'iijamii), 207
llni.Htoiui, S Hieliaid, .10-12
l)r(|iiliart, James, 170
Usher, Christopher, 170
Usher, | Samuel, 231
cont'd \ Thomas, 170
Ustlck, William, 170 ,
Uswold, James, 320
Vuge, Thomas, 171
Valentine, Dorothy, 609
Van IJraum, Jacob, 609
Vuucourt, , 238
Judith, 238
Nathaniel, 238
Vander Blst, Martin, 137, 138
Vanderdussen, Tiiomas, 171
Van Iloosear, David II , 408
Vaiilewen, Meade, 171
Vanlo, Helen, 138
Henry, 138
Van Wert, Quemond, 138
Varloe, Thomas, 171
Varney, George J., 470
Vatass, John, 171
Vuughan, Cutt, 132
Eleanor, 132
John, 171
Margaret, 132, 133
Mary, 132
Thomas, 171
William, 132
Veal, Richard, 171
Ventham, JIargaret, 202
Kebeccu, 202
Richard, 202
Vcre, , 271, 300, 422
Alexander, 171
Vermilye, A, G., 3()8
Verner, Thomas, 171
Verney, Frances, 404
George, 508
"Veazey, \ , 229
Veasey, > Agmondesham, 171
Vesey, J Hannah, 210
Wheelock Graves, 179
William, 210
Viall, Nathaniel, 504
Samuel, 504
Sarah, 504
Vibart, James, 171
Viccaris, Alice, 401
Richard, 401
"Vickers, Elizabeth, 448, 449
Hezekiah, 448,449
John, 171
Joseph, 448
Lot, 419
Mercy, 448
"Vickery, Elizabeth, 456
George, 456
Hannah, 468
Israel, 450
Jonathan, 4C6
Mary, 450
Rebecca, 450
"Vignoles, Francis, 171
Vigors, Michael Aylward, 171
Vincent, Hannah, 155
John, 251
Hk'hard, 171
Thomas, 3h3
VIner,
Vyner,
Viuey, ilester, 402
Joan, 402
Uobert,492
Susan, 402
"Vintner, Thomas, 171
V;;!;;'Vj .lulu,: .,■.,«.
Vivian, FranclH, 121
J. L., fi(M)
Joiin, 420
Voice, Deborah, 449
Hannah, 440
Richard, 449
William, 501
Index of Persons,
559
Volkiiiff, John, 420
Von iiulzJleld, count Paul, 76
Helen, 75
Jloruuin, 75
Wury, 76
Von Ingen, Janu-s, 171
I'oter, 171
Von Welsecnfc'ls, Fred., 294
Voice, Asa, :.'U7
Vose, Funny, 155
.lames G., 218
JVIary, 151
Oliver, 158
Penielia, 158
AVilliain, 158
Wacklev, rars., 4y.'i
Wade, George, 171
Jennie, 3.<2
Wadhnm, , 495
W'adnnin, Artliur, 171
Francis, 171
Wadsworth, inr,, 434
lU'tijainin, 38, 415
Kbeiiezer, 415
WngstaOo, ]Marv, 4'J3
■\Vaiglit, Walter, 07
Wainwriglit, , 171
Eliza, 344,458
Elizabeth, 458
Peter, 458
"Waite, \ Joseph, 190
Wait, \ Morrison K., 276-278
Wake, George, 329
"Wakefield, Mary, 236
Walbauck, Temple, 171
Waldenfield, Samuel, 375, 376
Waldgrav<', William, 106
AValdroii, nir., I'.tl
liichard, 125
Wlmley. i '^^^'^•"^^. 1«'J
Wales, , 169
colonel, 224
Betsey, 155
Joseph, 153
Samuel, 153
Zerijali, 153
Walford, Elizabeth, 380
Richard, 187, 188
Sarah, 3i>0
William, 380
Walkden, GeollVey, 11)5
Walkensluiw, J. (!}rawlord, 171
Walker, ; , llj, 171
lo Walker, \ n»r., 109, 111
Abigail, 3?3
Anna, 315
Dependeiico, 345
George A., 345
George Leon, 234,
472, 473
Henry, 171
Isaac, 250
John, 373, 370
Joseph B., 348
Joshua, 188, 189
Lydia, 77
Thomas, 110, 112,
113, 171
William, 34
Wall, James, 171
John, 171, 482
Wallace, \ Francis, 171
W' alios, i Hans, 171
Harry, 418
Hill, 171
Hugh, 171
John, 421
Magill, 171
St. John, 171
Waller, William, 171
Wallett de liarres, Joseph Fred,
292
Wullcy, Miriam r^iUlIpg, 350
Samuel, 350
WalllB, Ezekiel, 255
(jeorge, 604
Thomas, 487
Wallopp, , 111
M'ahnesley, Isabel, 388
>Valsh, , 303
Conway, 292
Hunt, 292
Ralph, 292
Walsley, Thomas, 327
Walter, \ Elizabeth, 485
Walters, J John, 292
William, 292, 403, 485
Walton, Edward, 373
Feter, 189
Walwin, Dorothy, 388
John, 388
Walworth, Nathan, 372, 373
Wampers, see Wampus.
Wampetuck, Edward John, 183
^Vampus, \ Ann, 130
Wampers, > John, 130
Wampis, ) Stephen, 184
Wamsley, Thomas, 327
Wanno, Benjamin, 184
Warburton, , 498
Ward,
George, 293
Hugh, 293
John, 293
,343
Andrew, 42
Anthony, 374
Artemas, 145
Charles, 293
Dorothy, 142
Esther, 42
John, 42
Jlary, 42
Nicholas, 293
St. Andrew, 499
Samuel, 142
Warden, John, 209
Wardrobe, David, 293
Ware, Rriscilla, 267
Rebecca, 207
Itichard, i:l0
Sarah, 267
Wareham, William, 263, 264
Warnian, Stephen, 404
Warner, Catherine, 382
Charles Dudley, 471
Ebenczer, 2113
Nathaniel, 321
Nieiiolf.3, 130
Warrell, , 383
Humphrey, 383
Warren, mr., 35'
Abel, 293 •
John, 1S5
Joseph, 205
Matthew, 401
Mehitable, 401
Oliver, 207
William, 128
Winslow, 127
Washanks, I'eter, 186
Washburn, , 225
Elisha, 206
George A., 218
Washington, Anne, 131
George, 10, 21, 37,
145, 148, 194, 219,
225,431,436,410,
472, 477
John, 612
Eawrence, 131
Robert, 131
Waslin, Francis, 370
Joseph, 370
AVilliam, 370
Wastell, Henry, 293
Watcrhouse, John, 293
Ste|)hen, 293
Waterman, Barnabas, 201
Elisha, 293
Thomas, 293
Waters, Henry F., 104, 105, 110,
ll'.», 122, 120, 129-131,
V.\\ 130, 137, 140, 149,
237, 239, 240, 240, 248,
2hH, 200, 203, 200, 208,
209, 271, 310. 332, 305,
309, 370, 374-370, 3S4,
3.'-5, ;iS7, 3fcS, 3'.)0, .392,
3(i3, 395, 397, 4U3, 424,
483, 480, 4t>8, 4'J5, 490,
49S, 4y9, 500-508, 511,
612
Joseph, .321
Lewis, 293
Lucy, 224
William, 224
Watertion, Henry, 293
Wutkius, Walter K., 131, 238,
340,303,482 499,500,
501,503,505,500,510-
514,510
Watmough, \ Edmond, 293
Watmoughe, \ Robert, 31-33
Watson, I ,293
Wattsou, \ Andrew, 293
Jirook, 515
Elizabeth, 288
Elnathan. 2«8
George, 320
Hugh, 293
John, lb9, 293
Jonas, 293
Jonathan, 293
Thomas, 329
Watteres, Ann, 263
Watts, Daniel, 20i, .321
Elizabeth, 499
John, 409
Susanna, 499
AVilliam, 293
Wilmore, 300
W^attson, see AVatson.
Way, Richard, 227
Waynham, \ -j.-
Wenham, S~ '
Wcale, Anne, 252
Weaver, Frederic W., 477
Webb, 1 nus., 5u2
Webbe, [ Adam, 398
Weeb, ) Catherine, 155
Charles, 502
Daniel, 293
(iarlield, 301,303
Henry, 293
Hugh, 212
James, 293
John,:^93
Joseph, 74
Samuel IL, 218
Thomas, 293
William, 125
Webber, James, 293
JMichael, 40
Ivichard, 169
Webster, Daniel, \S, Kl, 475
(ieorge, 475
Jose])h, 3.S0
Trenliss, 103,474.476
Thomas, 474, 475
Weekerlin, ,422
Ralph, 422
AVeddall, Robert, 293
Wedderburu, David, 293
Wedgetts, John, 132
^Vedgewood, Anne, .381
Weeden, William H., 36, 218
Weeks, I Anne, 375
AVeekes, \ Anthony, 205
Elizabeth, 205
. ,v
560
Index of Persons.
"Weeks, I Joannn, 205
cont'd j ilolin, '.J05
Mi'plieii B., 103
Urctli, 205
Weir, William, 'Mli
Weissc, John A., 510
Wold, I Amy, 41)0
Welde, ) Hcnjiimin, 490
Clm/li!» It., 41>0
IMui('l,4U0
Kdinoud, 496
Kleiizer, 83
Klizabctli, 490
Fiiiiiiy Elizabeth, 83
Fniucis Minot, 83
James, 490
J. Edward, 490
John, 83, 383, 490
Joseph, 490
Mary, 400
Nathaniel, 294
Thomas, 490
Thomas Swan, 83
William C.ordon, 83
■Wcldon, , -JJS, 497, 498
Wc'lford, , 93
"WellLT, Uichard, 247
"Welles, see Wells.
Wellington, , 294
Wellislbrd, Jane, 420
John, 420
Moclieus,420, 421
lUchard, 420
Wells, Ann, 390
James, 43
Joan, 205, 268
Luke, 180
Nathaniel, 11
Rebecca, 43
Thomas, 390
Welsh, Piers, 294
Peter, 294
Sarah, 75
Wemys, James, 294
Weutworth, , 108
Elizabeth Hop- .
kins, 87
John, 130
Mary, 514
West, Benjamin, 205
IJrackctt J\l.,45
Catlu-rine, 2;i8
ImIuuuuI, 200
Kliso A., 27a
Ellen, ir)(). 151
Edward W., 99, 101
Frauds, 45
(Jeorge, 294
Joel, 45
John, 184, 272, 294
Mary, 40
JIary A., 45
Mill)orue, 294
Nathan, 45
Patrick, 294
Samuel, 45
Thomas, 451
Westbrook, Tliomas, 183-191
Westcott, Ulioda, 343
Westlake, Alexander, 309
Westmoreland, Kalph, earl of,
152
Weston, David l^rainard, 84
Henry C, 84
John, 294
Lucy, 84
Thomas, 79. 217, 314,
315
Westropp, John, 294
West wood, Elizabeth, 332
Thomas, 332
Wetcome, mr., 257
Anne, 257
Wetherbce, Ruth, 166
Wetmore, Ebenozer, 41
Elizabeth, 41
Wetterstroni, (Justavus, 294
Weymouth, Bridget, 40
Weyms, Francis, 294
Wharton, Catherine, 391
John, 294, 514
Richard, :{91, 514
Ruth, 515
Thomas, 514
William, 514, 515
Whatlocke, Margaret, 345
Wheat, /Elizabeth, 314
Wheate, ) Richard, 421
William, 314, 316
Wheatland, Henry, 355,364, 401
Wheeler, Benjamin, 200
Comfort, 449
Isaiah, 321
Joel, 207
John, 233, 249
Joseph, 321
Joshua, 207
Slary, 154
Olin D., 103
Thomas, 154, 344
Wheelock, Anthony, 294
Elizabeth, 211
Hannah, 211
Lydia, 211
Mehitable, 447
Rachel, 211
Ralph, 211
Samuel, 211
Tamar, 211
Wheelwright, Abraham, 321
Ednmnd March,
474
John, 17, 19, 21,
475
Jonathan, 183
Nathaniel, 188
Samuel, 46, 188
Whestone, Joseph, 487
Whetcombe, Ann, 254, 255
John, 255
Robert, 254
see Whitcomb.
Whipple, William, 348
Whiskett, Mary, 249
Wliltcomb, Silas, 144
see VVhetcombe.
White, Benjamin, 154, 157
Retsy, 165
Constance, 244
Fanny, 334
George, 09
James, 493
Jocelyn, 294
John. 41, 1:10,155,190,247
John lUilmar, 158
Lois, 154
Lydia Elizabeth, 158
Mary, 41
Nathaniel, 41
Ruth, 150
Samuel, 158
Sewell, 155, 150, 159
Tamar, 170
Thomas, 370
William, 214, 204
Whitelleld, } . 10
eld, S
Whitfield,
Seorge, 500
Henry, 310
Whitehead, / mr., 301
Whithed, ) Ann, 375
Frances, 488
George, 375
Robert, 373
Ruth Berrien, 89
Thomas, 372
William, 372, 488
William A., 369
Wlilten, Bee Whltten.
Whlthcock, Ruth, 202
AVhltlug, , 225
mrs., 373
Joseph, 321
Margaret, 449
Matthew, 287
Nathan, 449
Nathaaiel, 449
Thomas, 373
Whitman, ? Abiah, 174
Whiteman, j Bernard, 355
Dorcas, 131
Ezekiel, 174
James, l-U
John, 174
Lydia, 174
Nathaniel, 339
Rebecca, 131
Sanmel, 174
Sarah, 170
Zecheriah, 174
Whitmarsh, Ruth, 340
Simon, .340
Whltmore, Edith, 43
Edward, 294
Eleanor, 512
Francis, 41, 382
Mary, 41
Thomas, 294
William, 294
William IL, 205
Whitney, general, 403
Annie, ;{55
Whlton, see Whitten.
Whittaker, Stephen, 190
Whittell, Robert, 31
Whittemcre, Bernard, 91
liernard Beral3,91
E. C, 80
Francis P., 91
Jane, 91
Nathaniel, 91
Whltten, 1 Ann, 332
Whiten, I John, 188, 189
Whitton, f Lydia, 291 [289
Whiton, J Marlborough, 288,
Mary, 290
Matthew, 2S7-292,
427
Nicholas, .332
Oliver, 427
Ruby, 292
Whlttct, , 408
Whittier, John G., 220
Whittingham, Dorothy, 383
John, 383, 384
Mary, 383
Sarah, 383
William, 383
Whitty, PMward, 294
Whytaker, William, 381, 382
Wick, Barthinius L., 234
Wicket, Joseph, 183
Joshua, 183, 186
Samuel, 184
Wickham, Benjamin, 291
Wicks, John, 294
Widdrington, William, 294
Wigglesworth, Michael, 233, 467
Wiggin, William, 321
Wight, , 449
Deborah, 449
Eleazer, 449
James, 449
Mary, 449
Mehitable, 449
Nathaniel, 449
Relief, 449
Sarah, 449
Thomas, 449
Wightman, Susanna, 344
Valentine, 344
1 IW.
»:
Index of Persons.
501
Wilbur, \ mrs., 330
Wilbor, j Hannah, 442, 4^3
[A'vi, 3:!'.>
Wilby, Elizabeth, 391
Wilcox, 1 , '2\)\
Willcox, S K. S., :J0:{, 205
Wilcockcs, ) HanuMh, 42, 443
lio,st(M-, -JO
Huldn, 457
.John, 2'.>*
.Small, fl4
Thoiuas, 189, 260
Wild, ; Charkis, 405
Wyld, i Daniel. 304,485
Edward Augustus, 405-
413
Frances Ellen, 400
Jlargaret, 394
Ulary Joanna, 405
Micah, 321
AVilden, .IanH\x, '^*A
Wilder, Eliza, hO
JuMies, 204
Joan, 373
John, 373
Robert, 373
William, 373
Wildingen, (Miarles de, 204
Wiloman, Nicholas, 204
Wiikea, ( Jolm, 133
AVilks, ) i{enianiin,202
William, 486
Wllklo, Francis 204
ICobcil, 204
WUkius, Edward, 301
Elizabeth, 272
John, 204 ■
Iv'fbecca, 272
Thomas, 204
AVilkinsou, Aaron, 205
Jane, 133,324
INIargaret, 325
Osworth, 325
Tiichard, 205
Will, Thomas, 183
AVillamoz, ) , 208
Wllyamos, [ Charles, 206
Wllyanioz, ) Samuel, 20G
Willard, nn-s., IKi, 147
Deltorah, 71
Elizabeth, 147
3Iary, 147
Sarah, 313
Simon, Co, 147
Willcnhall, Bridget, 300
John, 300
Willct, Ufartha, 257
William, 257
William III., 28t5
William, prince of Orange, 172-
175
Williams, col., 212
Archibald, 295
Arthur, 205
Balthazar, 239
Charles, 205
Edward, 372
Edward lligginaon,
212
Elizabeth, 180-182
Esther, ISl
(leorge Huntington,
235
Hannah, 43, 214
Henry, 180, 214, 210,
3(>4-30G
Isaac, 180, 181
John, 07, 184,214,295
. Joseph, 214,205, 503
Joyce, 503
IMiinlev, 205
.Mary, 164, 301
Michoias, 212
Kichard, 205
WllHams, j Kohert, 180, 212, 206
cont'd \ Hoger, 07, 218
Kuth, 154
Sanmel, 124, 212, 295
.Stephen, 212
Stiphen West, 181
Thomas, 214, 268, 205,
503
William, 180,181,182,
205
Williamson, Adam, 295
Joseph, 217, 460
JMary, 388
Hichard, 388
Thomas, 205
Willlngton, Charles, 295
JOdward I'earce, 295
Willinson, Isabel, 324 .
Willis, \ ,300
Wyllys, \ captain, 184, 185
Wils, mr., HI
Willes, Alice, 258
Anne, 507
Francis, 507
John, 321
Sanmel, 40
Thomas, 105, 188
Wllloe, Samuel, 205
Willoughbv, ) Elizabeth, 122,
Willoughbie,S 123,129
Willaughby, ) Francis, 122, 123,
125, 128, 129,500
John, 205
Jonathan, 123,
128, 120
Margarct,125,129
Mary, 123, 125
Nehemiah, 123-
125, 128, 129
Susanna, 120
William, 122-125,
128, 129
Wills, ;
Willes,
Wyllys, :
Wilmer,
Wilmot, ] Montague, 295
Wilmott, i Ifobert, 205
see Willis,
126
Wilson,
Willson,
120, 252
mr., .388
Christopher, 269
David, 205
Edmund Burke, 217,
225,273, 347, '^6, 401
James, 205
James Grant, 467
John, 101,205,330
Lawrence, 25C, 255
llobert, 180
Kobert W., 461
Sanmel, 252
Samuel B., 46.-
Thomas, 205
Winch, Mary, 453
WincoU, John, 40, 133, 259
AVindebanck, , 134, 378, 496
Winder, William, 206
Winsor, / Andrew, 507
Windsor, \ Anne, 507, 508
.Justin, 103,308
Thomas, 507
Winepress, WiUiam, 205
Wing, Ebenezi-r, 200
WInglield, , 121
Wingman, George, 206
Winniet, Alexander, 295
Winslow, Anim, 00
Anna Green, 96, 346
John, 00
Joshua, 00
Nathaniel, 189
Kebecca, 208
Sarah, 00
William Coploy, 347
Winter, A.T. F.,295
Frederick, 206
Samuel, i;06
Thomas, 205
Winterflood, 'J'honuis, 100
Winthrop, ; , 381, .385
Wiuthroppe, j chief justice, 81
col., 280
gen., 410
Adum, 81,380,383
Anne, 383
Benjamin, 200
John,81,l22, 380-
.383,442,404,500
John S., 81
Joshua, 383, 384
Margaret, 380.382
Robert Charles,
70,81,82, 2.33,. 380,
384,405, 406
Stephen, 200, 380
Thomas Lindall,
81
William, 383
Wisner 01
Wiswal'l, \ Elizabeth, 153
Wiswell, \ ichabod, 157
Sarah, 153
Withers, Alexander Scott, 359,
.'too, .308
Withero, Elizabeth, 40
Withington, Ann, 150
Ebenezer, 169
riiineas, 155
Tolly, 155
Thonnis, 158
Withrow, Thomas Foster, 235
AVittom, Ebenezer, 185
Wittsteen, , 200
Wittum, Sarah, 40
Witwrong, Ann, 271
Catherine, 271
Helena, 271
John, 271
Woddall, Joiin, 510
Wolfe, general, 343
Wolseley, ) cardinal, 82
Wolsey, J William Neville, 296
Wolverton, .Jerome, 480
Wombwell, Catherine, 119
William, 110
Wonsamock, )
Pomhamell, J John a, 130
Norwarunnt, )
Wood, , 248, 300
mr., 302
Abner, 321
A. F., 313
Anna, 457
Benjamin, 201
Catherine, 417
Charles, 70
Eunice, 70
Francis, 400
Jacob, 3.30
John, 188, 247, 296, 457
Joshua, 184
Josiah, 70
Micaiah, 209
iruth, 70
Sarah, 457
Thomas, 200
William, 200, 4.57
William M., 301
Woodbridge, Benjamin, 46
Benjamin lluggles,
203, 2t)4, 200
Woodbury, Charles Levi, 216
Elizabeth, 240
(uorge E., 340
John, 240
Josiah, 321
Louis A., 302,367
Mager, 321
VOL. Xi-TX^
48
V*
5G2
Index of Persons.
Woodcocke, Faith, 126
Susanna, 126
Wooden, Darkes, 40
Woodies, William, 207
Woodman, Jeruslui, 443
John, 443
Joseph, :i2l
Woodroffe, ; Anthony, 492
AVoodrotr, i Arthur, 492
Henry, 401
John,296, 491, 492
Susan, 491
TVoodroofe, David, 200
Woods, Harding V., 351
Henry E., 79, 249
Sarah, 351
Woodside, James, 189
William, 190
Woodward, Christopher, 201
Dennett Milton,296
Ezekias, 372-374
Frances, 374
Hezekiali, 372-374
Lucina, 201
Mary, 203, 513
■ 11. 1., 234
Kichard, 373
Sarah, 373
William Elliot, 355
William, 301
Woolcombo, lloger, 290
Woolcott, Mary, 244
Wooley, White, 484
Woolfe, Euscby, 303
Woolhouse, John, 127
Wootton, , 124, 136, 250,
261,509
Worde, Joseph, 185
Wormwood, Thomas, 189
Worth, Edraond, 296
Worthington, G. Talbot, 296
Worslcy, { Catherine, 507, 608
Worsseley, { Francis, 508
Mary, 507, 508
Thomas, 507, 508
Woues, Joseph, 183
Wouston, Elizabeth, 492
Gregory, 492
Wragg, mr., Ill
Wrastley,
417
Wraxall, Peter, 290
Robert, 296
Wrey, Robert, 290
Wriesberg, Daniel, 290
Wright, I Albert J., 480
Write, \ Benjamin, 185, 190,209
David, 211
Elizabeth, 211, 300
George, 398
Hannah, 211
James, 296
Jane, 401
Joan, 326
John, 296
Jonathan, 211
Joseph, 401
Martlia, 401
• Rhoda, 209
Uriah, 321
William, 187, 301
Wrightman, Arcliibald, 324
Alary, 324
Wri«ht8on, Jolm, 206
Write, see Wright.
AVroth, Bee Kotli.
Wyatt, Francis, 511
Wyld, see Wild.
VVyllys, see Willis.
Wyman, Francis, 189 151, 204
Thomas H., 70, 92, 149,
Wynne, Cadwallader, 296
Catherine, 309
Edward, 296
John, 296
■ T^ewis, 296
■ ? Owen, 309
Richard, 296
Wythe, John, 502
Richard, 502
Yates, Ann Ashton, 498
Catherine, 498
Elizabeth, 498
Mary, 498
Yealder, Michael, 328
Yeo, Hugh, 401
Margery, 401
Mary, 401
Yeoman, { Francis, 401
Yeomans, \ Jane, 401
William, 398
Yetts, J. Muskett, 229
Yonge, see Young.
Yorkc, Edith, 388
Richard, 388
William, 296
Young, I , 404
Yonge, i Asa^ 342
Benjamin, 73
Bethiah, 342
Caleb, 185, 453
Daniel, 73
Dorcas, 342
Dyer, .342
Eleanor, 325
George, 267, 269, 296
Henry, 290
Israel, 321
James, 99, 100, 342
Joab, 342
Job, 185
John, 73, 202, 296, 325,
.397, 402, 421, 463
Jonah, 342
Judah, 187
Judith, .342
Lettice, 402
Mary, 453
Natiian,342
Nathan S., 342
itachel, 99, 100
Richard, 327
Ruth, 453
Sarah, 73
Stephen J., 460
Thankful, 73
Theophilus, 296
Thomas, 296, 400, 402
Walter, 110, 296
William, 296
Zealee, William, 1.36
Zieber, Eugene, 230, 234
Zimmerman, , 296
Zobell, Samuel, 296
for ,<■«
INDEX OF PLACES.
Abbotisliara, Eng., 135
Abbotts Leigh. Kiig., 397
Aberdcon, 8cotIaml, 91), 100
Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, 401
Abington, iMuss., 7J, 340
Ta., 34i
Accomac, Va., 3H, 310
Ackton, Eng.,258
Actou, Clinton, Oo, Bucks., Eng., 222
Mass., 343
Acushnet, Blass., 213
Addingfon, 611
Addison, Vt., 75
County, Vt., 205
Adstocko, Co. Bucks., Eng., 881
Africa, 13G, 303, 387
Agamenticus, 3Ie., 385
Agricultural College, N. H., 180
Alaska, 103'
Albany, N. Y., 85, 86, 215, 343, 431, 435, 478, 499
Albrough, Co. Suffolk, Eng., 423
Aldborough Hatch, Barking, Co. Essex, Eng.,
Alderley Edge, 47U [110
Aldcrmanbury, En^., 316
Alderney, Island ot, 3G9
Aldham, Co. Suflolk, Eug,, 258
Alexandria, Va., 466
Algatc, Loudon, Eng., 509
All Hallows, Barking, London, Eng., 137, 482
Cambridge, Eng., iV7
London, Eng., 117, 201
the Great, London, Eng., 484
tlie Wall, London, Eng., 389
All Saints, Barking, Eng., 419
Newcastle, Eng., 149
Almondisbury, Eng., 503
Alnwick, Co. Northumb., Eng., 329
Amen Corners, London, 210
America, 35, 36, 47, 65, 76, 78, 82, 85, 86, 95, 101,
102, 141, 141), 160-171, 181, 213, 215,216,
2:fO-2;iJ, 273, :J'J2-2i)6, 337, 338, 349, 352,
354, 3()3, 376, 433, 437, 444, 4G8, 474, 478,
4MI, 4%, 500, 503, 606
Amcabury, Eng., 261, 262
IMas.i., 73, 187, 188, 214, 269, 318, 320,
322, 469
Amlierst, Mass., 77, 91,99, 100,231,232,235,303,
'MM, 385
College, Mass., 84, 90, 91, 235, 351
N. II., 358
Amsterdam, Holland, 25, 475, 515
Ancoats, Lancasshire, Eng., 499
Aucram, N. Y., 499
Andover, Conn., .334, 335
Eng., 262
Blass., 84, 2.32, 235, 317-322, 358, 359,
368, 463, 464, 477
Androscoggin River, 190
Annapolis, 31(1., 87, 403, 131
Ann Arbor, Mich., 179
Anne Arundel Co., Md., 403
Anuesley, Statlordshire, I'^ng., 499
Antt'go, 271, 272
Autietaui, .SS
Antwerj), 'JS
Arbiiry, ','9
Ardiiiore, I'cnn., 227
Arlington, Mass., 79
Armenia, N. Y., 363
Arrowaick, 188
Aruudell, Me., 188, 189
Ashburnham, Mass., 144
Ashby, Mass., 360
Ashby St. Leger, Northamptonshire, Eng., 194,
198, 199,201,449,450
Ashe, Co. Kent, Eng., 116, 117
Ashfield, Franklin Co., Mass., 457
Ashley Kiver, 297
Ashton, Lancashire, Eng., 33
Asia, 363
Askuish, Argyleshire, Scotland, 499
Aspatuck, 130
Assanamascock, 1.30
Assington, Co. Suffolk, Eng., 106-112, 121
Astley, Co. Lancashire, Eng., 34
Aston Abbotts, Co. Bucks., Eng., 268
Athens, Greece, 15
Atherton, Co. Lancashire, Eng., 33
Athol, Mass., 92
Atkinson, N. IL, 180
Attleborough, Mass., 233
Auburudale, Mass., 87-89, 92, 459
Audubon, Iowa, 2.32
Augusta, Ga., 14, 89
Me, 78-80, 460
Australia, 82
Austria, 17
Axminster, Eng., 491
Baddow Magna, Eng., 424
Bagshott, Eng., 509
Balehoult, Co. liancasliirc, Eng., 147
Balington, Co. Essex, Eng., 496
Ball's Bluff, Va., 88
Ballston, N. Y., 343, 454
Baltimore, Md., 74, 87, 103, 235, 408, 466, 496
County, Md., 403
Bandon, Ireland, 384
Bangor, Me., 87, 98, 172, 340, 342, 364, 3fi6
Barbados, 243, 271, 272, 370, 387, 400, 402, 503,
Barbary, 433 [512
Barnstable, Eng., 135
ISIass., 92, 180, 188, 232
County, Mass., 70
Barnstead, N. II., 345
Barro, Mass., 350, 351
Bartholomew Lane, London, Eng., 612
Burton ftlagna, Co. Sulfolk, Eng, 425
Basils-Leigh, Co. Berkshire, Eng., 507
Basinghall .St., London, Eng., 490
Bassieshawe, London, Eng., 383
Batavia, 111, .342
Bath, Eng., 260, 508
ISle., 95, 218
Batoum, 407
Battell Abbey, W
Batter.sea, Co. Surrey, Eng., 383
Heawortliy, Eng., 214, 4f;o
Becoles, Co. Sussex, Eng., 68
Beckington, Eng., 396
Bku'foni, i C^- ^^'^'«"' l'^"'?-. 1^' 363
Bedford, Co. Lancashire, Eng., 32, 33
JVIass., 99, 101, 130, 2L'7, 3tiH, 456, 470
County, Eng., 2;{7, 372, 474
•Street, London, Eng., 500
e
fi;.- f.;
at'!'
564
Index of Places,
ESflbonr- i Co. Kent. Eng., 116. 117
ncifust, are., 217, nos
Bclniesnil, Normandy, 238
lielting, Co. Kent, Eug., -^20
Ileinsfh^to, Co. Essex, Eng., 120
Bennett, Cambridgeshire, Eng., 497
JJennington, Vt., H3-H5
Benson, Vt., 205
Borfoidshire, Eng., 488
Berkeley, IMiiss., ;}53
Berksliire, Eng , 420, 509
County, Mii8s., 353
Berlin, 335, 433
Mass., 368
Bermudas, 13(5, 237, 415
Bervers, Eng., 305
Berwick, Eng., 329
Me., 4rt, 184, 185, 188
Bestlirope, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 105
Betlileliem, Conn., 454
I'a. 212 2'!3
Beverly, Mass.,' 87792, i:m, 249, 317, 318, 320-
322, 351, 356
Blling.sgate, 414
Billerica. INIass., 355, 350
Biltou, Warwicksiiire, Eng., 194, 300, 449
Llcldiold, Eng., l'J8
Binfield, Herksliiie, Eng., 376
Birch Magna, Eng., 305, 300
Birkenhead, Eng., 29
Bisliopsgate Street, London, Eng., 93
Bluckfriars, London, 237, 23S, 381
Black Oak, S. C, 298
Black Uaven Alley, London, Eug., 609
Bletsoe, 482
Block Island, 224
Blubury, Berkshire, Eng., 376
Blunts Hayes als. Bluut-hayes, Co. Dorset,
Eug., 512
Bolton, Mass, 144, 155
Borely Lyston, Co. Essex, Eng., 306
Borley, Eng., 258
Borton, Eng., 487
Bospliorus, 407
Boston, Eng., 224, 263, 404
Mass., 10, 10, 23-28, 35, 45, CO, 62, 73, 78-
88, 90, 92, 94, 9{), 97, 99, 100, 102,
103, 125, 130, 133, 137, 141-14(5,
154, 155, 159, 172, 174, 180, 181,
18(5-190, 192, 203, 205, 208, 210,
212, 215-217, 219, 220, 222-227,
229, 231-235, 215, 2C.3, 274, 275,
280, 2^5, 310, 335, 339, 310, .342-
311, 310, 317, 319-351, 353-358,
3(51-3(58, 373, :<74, 387, 405-401),
415, 410, 430, 43(5, 411, 414, 454-
4(50, 408-470, 472-171, 47(5-478,
4S0, 5U0, 503, 504, 500, 512-510
University, 78
Boulton in the Moors, fiancashire, Eng., -lOO
Bound Ilrook, N. .1., 103
Bovington, Co. Herts., Eng., 2(55-209, 304
Bow,N. H.,213
Bowdoin College, 82, 102, 178, 221, 222, 235, 230,
358, 477
Bow Lane, London, Eug., 485
Boxboro, Mass., 357
Boxford, Eng., 109
Blass., 187, 188, 318, 320-322
Boylston, Mass., 144
llraccbce, 421
BradCord, ling., 04
.Mass., 178,2.32,318-322
IJradley, Co. Lancasliire, iOng., 314
Bralntree, Co. Essex, Eug., 370, 371
Mass., 83, 159, 172-177, 210, 225, 273,
340-312, .iOl, 3(50, 308, 386, 470
BraJnpton. Eng., l.to, 390
li ran ford, Conn., 310
Brannell, Co. Cornwall, Eng., 240
Brasted, 117
Brazil, 15, 510
Broad Street, London, Eng., 248, 261
Brenchly, Co. Kent, Eng., 420
Brentely, Co. Suffolk, Eng., Ill
Brettenham, Co. Suffolk, Eng., 384
Hrewerton, York Co., Va., 3y4
Brewster, Mass., 72
Bricklinsey, Co. Essex, Eng., 271
Bride Brook, Conn., 333
Bridgeport, Conn., 99, 408, 474, 475
Bridge-rule, Eng., 499
Bridgewater, Mass., 74, 188, 217, 340, 342, 362,
420-428
Bridnort, Vt., 205
Brighton, Co. Sussex, Eng., 215
Mass., 510
Bristol, Conn., 75
Co. Somerset, Eng., 101, 251-257, 396-
402, 502, 5(H-506,
615
Mass.. 99, 101
N. H. 232
h". i.,"'l42, 211, .342, 503
Connty, Mass., 342
Britain, 4.32, 499
Uritiiin's, Burse, Eng., 388
Brixton, Co. Devon., Eng., 354
Broach, Eng., .192
Brockhurst, Co. Lancashire, Eng., 31, 32
Brockton, JIass., 224, .357, 478
Brook Farm, lioxbury, Mass., 347
Brookfield, Mass., 343
Brookline, Norfolk Co., Mass., 217, 405-408, 458,
400, 4G8
Brooklyn, Conn., 75
N. Y., 39, 45, 74, 75, 77, 96, 101, 212,
222, 476
Broome County, N. Y., 97
Browne Candover, Co., Hants., Eng., 386
Brown University, 218, 233, 345, 353
Brunswick, Me., 187, 235, 400, 477
Brussells, 420
Bruton, Somersetshire, Eng., 273
Buckingham, Eng., 251
Buckinghamshire, Eng., 508
Bucklersbury. London, f]ng., 424
Bucks County, Pa., 212, 214
Bucksport, Me., 87
Buenos Ayres, 45
Buffalo, N. Y., 103,478
Bull Kun, Va.,409
Bulmer, Eng., HI
Bulwer, Co. Es<ex, Eng., .306
Bunker Hill, Mass., 103, 145, 203, 205, 209, 356,
304
Burlington, Conn., 44
Jle., 177
Vt. ,••319,478
Burnham Thorpe, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 107
Burrington, Eng., 135
Burwasii, Co. Sussex, Eng., 247
Burv, Co. Lancaster, Eng., 34
Bury St. Edmands, Eng., 181, 384
Bury St. IMary, Eng., 109, 112
lUiry M. n
Butler, N.
\.,S)S
Cabo Corso Castle, Africa, 387
Caginer, 247
California, State of, 84, 410, 478
Calne, Wiltshire, Eng., 67
Cambridge, Eng., 243, 377, 381, 393, 496-498,509
Mass., 35, 83, 84, 86, 88, 91, 102, 103,
130, 144, 148, 149, 151, 180,
18M, 210, 212. 210, 217, 233,
2.35, 2(5H, 341, 3.")0, 3(50, 307,
3(58, 408, 43(5-438, 454, 401,
4(59, 474, 470, 480, 491, 498,
501
N. Y., 443
University, Eng., 59, 82, 385
Camden, S. (\, 3(53, 3(55
Canada, 41,99, 103, 140, 179, 188, 232, 360,410,
4(53, 510
Canobie Lake, 216
Canterbury, Conn., .342
Eng., 09, 417
5 ,!0l .
Index of Places,
5G5
Cape Ann, 188
Cod, 212, 452
Klizubftli, Me., 348
Fi'iir, 2'j7
May County, N. J., 231
Capel, Qo. Siillulk, 107
Caniiir I'on-Bt, Curmartheu, 508
Caribcc Islaml.s, 271
CailHbad, H(i
Carolina, 2'J7
Cariiiij,'t()n, Hertfordshire, 488
Cartlia;:^cnii, 245
Casco iiay, 41(5
Cast! no, Mc, 4(10
CaHllfoonilK', Wiltshire, Eng., 401
Casdt; (;artii, V,\j. N<)rthinni)erland, Eng., 330
Catciiloii Slr»(;t, i^ondon, Eng., 314-;J10
CaacasuH, 407
Cavcndisli, Vt., 404
Cent nil Aiiioiica, 478
Centre Haven, 512
Clnuilewood, Devonshire, 499, 500
Channel Islands, S5, 140
Chantilly, )S8
Chapniiui, 30
Ciuird, yoniersetshire,Eng., 611
CharlcH Uiver, 86
Charleston, a. C, 79, 297, 298, 3C2, 370, 410
Charleatowu, Maas., 37,84, 92, 103, 125, 140, 147,
149, 151, 177, 180, 188, 205,
220, 257, 204, 31G, 343, 304
S. C, see Charleston.
Charmonth, Eng., 491
Charterhouse, London, Eng., 120
Chatham, 89, 450
Conn., 44
Mass., 212
Chattanooga, Tenn., .333
Chatteris, Co. Cambridge, Eng., 376
Chaundell, Co. Essex, Kng., 424
Cheetluun Hill, Eng., 479
Chelmsford, Eng., 308
Blass., 180
Cheltenham, Co. Gloucester, Eng., 375
Chemung County, N. Y., 91
Chelsea, Mass., 83, 359, 308
Co. Middlesex, Eng., 332, 388, 499
Chersted, Co. Kent, Eng., 237, 238
Chesham, Hertfordshire, Eng., 208
Cheshire, 30, 482, 498, 499
Conn., 44
Chester, Conn., 70
Eng., 310, 479, 505, 500
N. II., 9, 10, 11
County, I'a., 212
Chestorliilil, Derbyshire, P^ng., 390, 891
Chicago, 111, 70, 90, 234-230, 349, 300, 307, 457,
472, 473, 477, 478
Chicliester, Eng., 417, 421
Chicora, 297
Chilbolton, Co. Tfampshire, Eng., 34
Chilmark, Martha's Vineyard, 413-416
Cliina, 352
Chippenham, Eng., 34
Chipi)ing (Camden, (lloucestershlrc, Eng., 304
Choldertoii, Wiltshire, Kng., 201,202
Cholton, (!o. CliOHler, lOng., 605
Cluist Church, Oxford, 6(KS
Christ's Hospital, London, Eng., 201, 378
Chum lye, Eng., 135
Church Luwford, Warwickshire, Eng., 194, 198,
301,302,
449, 450
Cincinnati, Ohio, 90, 178, 230, 2.35, 359, 308
Cirencester, Eng., 304
Clanfield, Eng., 07
Clapham, Co. Surrey, Eng., 389
Clare College, ICug., 345
Clare Hall, Eng., 377
Claremont, N. II., 103
Clarendon, Ikutliiud Co., Vt., 454
springs, Vt., 206
Clarksburg, Va.,3r»9
Claverack, N. Y., 343
VOL. xLix. 48* y
Clements, Co. Cornwall, Eng., 241, 242
Clerkenwell, London, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 198,
393,481
Cleveland, Ohio, 23, 45, 222, 286, 334, .S35, 420
Clifton on Dunsmore, Warwicksliire, Eng., 194,
198, 300,301, 449
Clydo, N. v., 98
Cochituate. 87
Cocklieid, Co. Sussex, Eng., 247
Coddenliam, Co. Sutl'olk, r-ng., 108
Coddicot, Hertfordshire, Eng., 308, 310
Cogg( shall, Co. Essex, Eng., 308
Colby University, Me., 236
Colchester, Co. Ivssex, Eng., 490
Cold Ashby, Northamptonshire, Eng., 194, 198,
450
Coleman Street, London, Eng., 332
Cullyton, Devonshire, Eng., 110,384,493
Colorado Si)ringa, Col., 343
State of, 410
Columbia College, New York, 45, .361
Me., 307
S.C, 299
County, N. Y., 97
Columbus, Ohio, 344, 346
Comborne, Dorsetshire, Eng., 245
Concord, Mass., 7<.>, 101, 146, 186, 188, 213, 222,
223, 228, 231, 273, 350, 363, 368,
470, 482, 490
N. H., 103, 10-1, 177, 179, 234, 236, 348,
455, 403, 471, 478
Congerhurst, Co. Kent, Eng., 502
Connecticut lliver, 39, 315
State of, 39, 73, 75, 78, 95, 102-104,
130, 148, 209, 212, 228, 2.30,
2.33, 309, 311,334, 343,306,
431,456, 403,404,468,478,
488, 489
Constantinople, 406, 407
Conway, 209
Cope, Co. Westmoreland, Eng., 263
Copford, Co. Essex, Eng., 304-307, 309
Corber, Derbyshire, Eng., 391
Corbridge, Eng., 328
Cork, Ireland, 344
Cornard, Eng., 112
Cornhill, London, Eng., 94
Cornwall County, Kng., 241, 242, 245, 240, 249
Corringhani, Co. Essex, Eng., 117, 120
Middlesex, Eng., 110
Counties Palatine, 479
Covent (Jarden, London, Eng., 506, 507
Coventry, Conn., 334
Kng., 350
Coxl)all, Co. Kssex, Kng., 301, 305, 606
Crnnbrooke, Co. Kent, Eng., 384
Craiiliam, Co. Essex, Kng., 495
Cranley, Co. Surrey, Eng., 135
Cranworth, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 106, 110, SOL
Cra.-'ten, Eng., 329
Crat.'ield, Kng., 215
Craven, Co. York, Eng., 420
Crawfordsville, Ind., 102
Crediton, Kng., 492
Credy, 493
Crepr«'die, ? ,,. .£,_
(Jropredie, { '"'"K-, ^87
("rimea, 406
Crooked Lane, London, Eng., 248, 249.
Cross Castle, Co. Dorset, Kng., 110
Croston, Co. Lancashire, Eng., 498-
Crowland, Eng., 370
Crovn Point, 140
Croydon, Co. Surrey, Eng., 485
Culcheth, Eng, 30, 34
Cuniberland, Me., .348
Culumpton, Eng., 512
Dalton, N. IL, 83
Danbury, Conn., 74, 75, 213, 216, 312, ."^IS, 343
Danvers, Mass.,8U, 207, 318-322, 346, 366, 367,
470
Darlington, Devonshire, Eng., 82
Dartford,.Co. Kent, Eng., 115, 117, 118
•«!1^
J>
5 GO
Index of PI ace 8,
Dartmouth College, 9, 10, 11, 18, 92, 177-179,230,
477
Devonshire, En^., '^05, 403
Miiine, 187
JIass., 20'J
4i:i
Diitchott, Co. liucks, Eng., 604
Davenport, lowii, 'MM, Alt
DeUham, Jlass., 'J7, 'M, 100, 102, 109, 163, 159,
211, i;i7, 2;i:{, yi4, 305, 308, 453,
4:)5, J (ill, 171
Deerficld, Rfuss., Lsl, 20U, 339
Dehiwuie lliver, 432
State of, 459, 472, 477
DauS: i C"- ^Vorceste^, Eng., 387
Deiinuuk, bO
Denwicli, Co. Northumberland, Eng., 329
De Taiiw University, Inil., 179
Derby, Conn., 303, 307
Deny, N. 11 , 9, 15, 10, 231, 358
Detriot, Mich., 353, 354
Devon, I'a., 92
Devonslure, Eng., 104, 215, .381, 458, 459, 500
Dickli'borow, Co. Norl'ulk, Eng., 121
Di>;litou, Mass., 79
Dingwall, Uoss-siiire, .'(03
District of Columbia, 278, 307, 472 [512
Dorchester, Co. Dorset, Eng., 92, 270, 489, 511,
Mass., 15;<, 154, 109, 183, 188, 215,
341, 344, 350, 353, 302, 385,
455, 456, 478, 489, 490
New Brunswick, 76
South Carolina, 302
Neck 157
Dorsetshire, Eng!, 110, 245
Dorsington, Gloucestershire, Eng., 304
Dover, Eng., 114, 116
jVlass., 88
N. H., 178, 209, 234, 360, 471
Down Holland, Co. Lancashire, Eng., 30
Drucut, I\Iiddlesex Co., Mass., 317, 322
Drautield, Eng., 389
Drayton, Eng., 508
Dresden, Me., 84
Dronfield, Derbyshire, Eng., 388
Dublin, Ireland, 84, 259, 352, 500
Dubuque, Iowa, 211
Duchess County, N. Y., 344 ■',
Duddiughurst, Eng., 424
Dukes County, Mass., 70
Dnnil'erling, Co. Fife, Scotland, 421
Durham, Conn., 43, 453, 454
Eng., 149, 150, 329, 422
N. 11., 73
County, Eng., 322, 32G-,328
Ciate, Stranil, London, 389
Duxbury, Mass., 287, 288, 342, 441
Earl'.s Colne, Co. Essex, En-'., 307
East IkMgholt, Co. SuHblk, Eng , 108
Bradford, Ma.ss., 307
Uralntree, Mass., 177 ^
Cambridge, Mass., 125 i
Clii'.ster. N. V.. 75
pshire, Eng., 202
\{\
Kiver, 188
Strewton, Eng., 327
Eastham, Jlass., 71-7:i, 202, 451, 452 [422
Easthanipstead, Co. l{<irka., lOng., 331, 332, 420,
Easlun, Co. Suffolk, Eng., 31, 424
Mass., 174,273, 302
N. Y., 413
Enntpeckham, Co. Kent, Kng., 420
I'^aton, UuckinghamHhlre, Lng., 374, 391
Edenton, North (Jarolinu, 470
Edingion, Eng., :i88
Edmonton, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 195, 190
Edwardstone, Eng., 229
Elhcld, Eng., 507
Egfjlo Shfllingcs, Eng., 211
Ellord, Eng., 388
Ellington, Conn., 70
Ellswoith, Litchlleld Co., Conn., 307
Elniiiurst, 111., 215
Elniira, N. V., 7y, 91
Eltington, Northamptonshire, Eng., 507
Ely, Eng., 379, 490
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Eng., 308, 377
Enlieid, Co. I\Iiddlesex, Eng., 48:}, 484
England, 17, 27, 28, 05, fiO, t)8, 09, 79, 81, 82, 99-
101, 105-140, 142, 147-150, 172-174, 194,
190, 200, 208, 215, 210, 221, 222, 227, 231,
237-272, 279, 2«0, 2^7, 308, 310, 314, 346,
353, 355, .'103, :<04, 30'>404, 420, 450, 158,
402,403,471,474,481-510
Englefield, Eng., 124, 125
Englewood, N. J., 308
Enoder, Co. Dorset, Eng., 245
Ei)ping, N. IL, 177,2;]5
Erwarton, Co. Sulfolk, Eng., 107
Essex, Mass., 317-319, 322
County, Eng., 09, 83, 110, 111, 120, 126,
152, 229, 306, 308, 332, 371,
417.418,424
Mass., 125, l.'JG, 137,220,221, 233,
310, .•122, 355, 470, 476, 478,
483
Europe, 17, 89, 90, 232, 351, 363, 405, 433, 461,
464, 480
Everett, Mass., 230
Exbourne, Co. Devon, Eng., 493
Exchange, London, Eng., 24, 28
Exeter, ( Eng., 214, 215, 229, 244, 261, 404, 458,
Exou, \ 491-494
N. H., 9-23, 78, 91, 177, 230, 273, 349,
385, 477
County, Eng., 493
Exira, Iowa, 231
Fairfield, Conn., 45, 74, 75, 99, 101, 213, 312
County, Conn., 475
Fairhaven, Slass., 148, 322, 417, 407
Vt., 231, 364
Fairlee, Vt., 92
Fair Oaks, Va., 88, 409, 412
Fairport, N. Y., 2:55
Fall Uiver, aiass., 218, 23:{
Falmouth, Ale., 40, 190, 191, 209, 215
Farmingtou, Conn., 4:J, 174, 395, 390
Me., 400
Faxton, Northamptonshire, Eng., 507, 608
Fayal, Island of, 1.15
Felkinglon, Eng., .{29
Femhurch Strc-et, London, Kng., 375
Fetter Lane, London, Eng., 151
Finchamsted, Eng., 509
Litcliltnrg, Mass., 30(), 308, 471
li'huuUrs, 280
KUtchiug, Co. Su.>*sex, Eng., 120
Flora, Clay Co., Id., 102
Flore, NVaiwickshire, Eng., 303
Florence, Mass., 3()0, 307
Florida, State of, 351
Flushing, Long Island, N. Y., 178. 459
Fobliing, Co. Essex, Eng., 110, 117, 120
Forii, 100
Fort Fisher, 83
Ma.kenac, 102
Moultrie, 87
Sumter, 87
Trumbull, 408
William Henry, 141
Foxhcarlh, iOng., :;05, :iO0
Foxyi'ird, i ^"' ^'*«*^^' ^'^"«-' 25«. 300
Fox Island, 430
t\
. .» .;
Index of Places.
5G7
FrnmtnRham, Mftss., (55, 85, 145, 211, 308
France, 17, L'5, 178, 2;i6, 430, 434, 437, 440, 441,
4(51,50*
Frnnconiii, N. II., 222, 354
Fruukliii, JIiusn., 4(55
N. 11., 4G4
Freetown, 218
Freiburg, Gfriiiiiny, 45
Freiulisbury, Eng., 114
Fressin/,'field, Co. Suflolk, Eng., 215, 337
Fuida, 94
Fulton, Mo., 103
Furnivall's Inn, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 490
Furtlie, Northarhptonshire, Eng., 508
Galena, 111., 304
Gardiner's Island, 141
Gatesliead, Co. Durham, Eng., .329, 422
Georgia, State of, 80, 102, 362, 410, 435
George Yard, London, Eng., 375
Germany, 17, 8(5, 94, 479
Giesson, Ger., 80
Gilmanton, N. H., 174
Glamorgan, 487
Glaston, Co. Somerset, Eng., 130
Glastonbury, Conn., 44
Glomcst'ord, Co. Sullolk, Eng., 417
Glendale, Co. Nortiiutuberland, Eng., 327
GlenliL'id, Leice.stersliire, Eng., '6117
Glenshire, Scotland, 3(53
(Jioucester, Mass., 87, 207, 219, 2G2, 317-322, 354
Gloucesttrsiiire, Eng., .304, 511
New Jersey, 376
Gnaton, Eng., 500
Goffstown, N. II., 90, 233
Goodman's Fields, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 203
Gostbrd, Eng., 301
Gosiien, Conn.,>>0
Goveriu'ur, N. V., 354
Gracccliurch Stn^ct, London, Eng., 203
Grafton, Mass., 401
Wust Va., 83
Granada, W. I., 514
Granby, Conn., 44
Grand IJapids, Jlich., 76, 77, 88, 1C3, 214
Granville, Mass., 44, 70
Ohio, 454
Gravesend, Eng., 117, 492
Gray's Inn, London, Co. Middlesex, Eng,, 258,
308 381
Great Bardfleld, Eng., 309
JJarrington, Mass., 74, 77
l?elcliamp, Co. Essex, Eng., 300
Britain, 23, 25, 173, 236, 404, 435, 440, 613,
514, 510
Cogshall, Co. Essex, Eng., 112
Cornard, Eng., 496
Falls, N. IL, 11
JNUsseuden, Co. Bucks,, Eng., 208
Waldingtield, Eng., 496
Wenham, Co. Sullolk, Eng., 107, 108
Greece, 15, 407
Greek Street, London, Eng., 376
Greeneford, Eng., 109
Greenland, N. II., 102
Greensboro, North Carolina, 298 . ;
Greenwich, It. L, 475
Grosvenor Square, London, Eng., 404
Groton, Conn., 408, 454, 450, 457
Co. Sullolk, Eng., 381, 382
jMass., 84, 235, 301
Groveland, IMass., 99, 3(52, 3(57
(irowton, Co. Sullolk, Eng., 258
(irub Street, St. (iUes, London, Eng., 258
Guiwnsev, 493
Guildford, Co. Surrey, Eng., .394
(iullford, Conn., 92, 310, 311, 310, 344, 453, 454
Guinea, 380, 387
Guston, Eng., 110, 117
Hackney, Co. IMiddlesex, Eng., 403
Haddam, (Jonn., 212
Eng., 310
Iladlelgh, ; Co. Suffolk, Eng., 229, 258
Hadiey, j Co. Essex, Eng., I'.'O
Mass., 214, 45i
Ilagerstown, .Md., .■^54
Ilalidon Hill, Scotland, 150
Halifax, 429, 430
Co. York, Eng., 04
N. S., 103, 142
Halliwell, cum Needingworth, Eng., 420
Uambrookc, Eng., 250
Hamilton, Mass., 317, 318, 320, 322
Hammersmith, Eng., 480
Hampshire, Eng., 120
County, Mass., 74, 206, 364
Hampstead, N. II., 358
Hampton, 75
Eng , 140
N. II., 181, 182,213,214,226
Va., 88
Hamton, Co. Yorkshire, Eng., 270
Hanover Court House, Va., 408
Germany, 174
Mass., 217, 478
N. H., 177, 178,477
N.J.,102
Hanson, Mass., 280
Hanworth, Ci). Middlesex, En*., 120
Hargrave Stubs, Co. Chester, Eng., 249
Harrisburg, l*a., 470
Hartford, Conn., .39-41, 44-40, 77, 78, 85, 102, 228,
2il, 233-23(), 300, 308, 309, 334,
335, 353,303, .300, 457, 472, 473,
470
Harvard University, 12, 35-:i9, 59-64, 79, 81-87,
89,91,92,103, 144-140, 180,
Ibl, 20pi, 220, 221, 223,224,
2.33, 235, 201, 273, 274, 308,
350, :{51, .359, 405, 412, 455,
4(il, 103, 405, 407, 470,477,
514
Harwich, Mass., 71, 72, 451
Hurwinton, Conn., 92
Harwood, Co. York, Eng., 421
Hatfield, Mass., 180-182
I'everell, Co. Essex, Eng., 106
Hatton, Oxfordshire, Eng., 607
Havana, Cuba, 230
H-iverhill, 3Ie., 187-189
Mass., 99, 214, 317-322, 354, 36(?, 470
N. H.,450
Haversliam, Buckinghamshire, Eng., 271
Hawnes, Bedfordshire, Eng , 3(59
Haydoii, Co. Nortimniberhmd, Eng., 327
Headlith, Co. Sussex, Eng., 247
Heathlield, Co. Sussi-x, Eng., 247
Hebron, C'onn., 331, ^5.s
Heights of Abraham, 343
Hempsted, Enj;., 200, 207
.Hernehill, Co. Kent, Eng., 374
Hertford, Eng., 478
Hertfordshire, Eng., 40, 120, 205, 260, 268, £08,
.371,4815, 4b8
Hexhanj, <Jo. Northumberland, Eng., 331, 332
Heyford, Warwickshire, ICng., 303
High Holborn, Eng., 195, 190
Highlands, N. Y., 103
High Nockect County, Va., 495
HiUmorton, Warwickshire, Eng., 194, 198, 300,
301,450
Hillsborough Bridge, N. H., 104
Centre, N. H., 210
N. 11., 104
County, N. H., 91
Ilindloy, Co. Laiuaster, Eng., 31
Hlugham, Mass., 73, 121, 145, lh7, 188, 224, 2.32,
24ft, 204, 310,404, 455,450
Hintlesham, Eng., 229
Hipperholme, Co. York, Eng., OJ, 121
Hiredarge, Eng., 332
Hocanum, Conn., 39
Hockwild. i ^'°- ^'"'•f'^lk, Eng., 377, 378, 380
Holborne, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 489
Holdcu, Mass., 90, 103
508
Index of Places,
Holliiirst, Knj?., 137
llolin^borne, Co. Kent, Kiif?., 508
llollaiHl, L'5, 101. i:t5, 172, 173, 475, 510
Ilollis, N. II., 7(i, 2:i:J
Jlohiu'.s's llolo, I\Ias.M.,415, 410
lhils\vuitl»3', Kii^., 135
Jlonicr, N. Y., 7i
Honolulu, 111)
Hoo, Co. Sullolk, En/i:.,50D
lloolon ru>;ucll, Yorksliiro, Eng., 499
llopcwell, N. J., 4.'>7
Hopkintou, ftluas., 85, 404
iiopst'y, Sliropsliire, Kng., 384
llorut'churcli, Co. Essex, Eng., 508
llorscnock. Conn,, 73
liorsley near London, Eng., 505
lloiton, Eng., 115, 117 [21.3,421
llowdon (Great Houghton), Yorkshire, Eug.,
llowton, Co. Durhiini, Eng., 404
IfuddtTsMcld, I y y
lloMuirflicId, r-"fe-' ^"'^
Hudson, Mass., 3()8
N. H., 10
N. Y., 455
River, 145, 235
Hull, 174
Eng., 121
Mass., 450
Huntingdonshire, 190, 205-208
Huntinglield, Co. Suffolk, Eng., 215
Huntington, N. Y., 99, 101
Huron, N. Y,, 98
Hyde Park, iMass., 92
lokellon, Co. Cambridge, Eng., 497
Illinois, State of, 84, 278, 300, 472, 473, 477, 478
Inckpen, 125
Jndia, 272
Indian Territory, 2-34
Ingateston, Co. Essex, Eng., 371
Inner Temple, London, Eug., 109, 420, 479
Institute ot Technology, 02
Inverinate, Scotland, 303
Iowa City, 103, •.'.34 '
State of, 234, 367, 472, 470
Ipawioh, Co. Sullolk, Eng., 107, 109, 111, 149,
249, 3.38, 42 1 .
Ma.ss., 92, 109, 187-190, 210, 219, 224,
233, .317-.322, 355, 450, 40'i
Ireland, 9, 17, 82, 125. 140, 215, 232, 2.38, 245, 271,
352, .358, 309, 372, 374, 384, 389, 401, 421,
4S0, 500, 501
Irvingshire, Mass., 200, 207
Isle of Jersey, 309, 503
Isles of Shoals, 132, 210
Islinglon, Eng., 142, 198, 200, 229
Isuikmid, 4'i7
Italy, i;, 4U0, 407
Jamaica, 130, 395, 514
riain, IMass., 8.3, 1159, 223, 407
James Itiver, Va., 410, 411
Japan, 3.J2
JelVerson College, Philadelphia, Pa., 353, 406
Jersey City, 408
Jesus Hospital, London, Eng., 117
Johnson County, Jowa, 103
Joliet, III., 44
Kaleh, 407
Kansas, State of, 103, 2.35, 477
Kemhal, 407
Kennebec County, Jle., 98
Ulver, 209
Kennebunk, Me., 221
Kensington, N. H., 214
Kent CountY, Eng., 08, 105, 120, 237, 238, 272,
420, 507, 508
Kentucky, State of, 90
Kenwin, Co. Cornwall, Eng., 241, 242, 244
Keuyon, Eng., .30
Kersey, (Jo. Sullolk, Eng., 258
Kershike, nls. Carslake, Eng.,492
Kultleborough, Co. Sullolk, Eng., 509
Kllham, Eng., 327
Killowen, Eng., 279
Kilsby, Eng., 449,450
Morthamptonshire, Eng., I9i, 195, 198
^Varwick^lli^e, IOng.,300
Kilsby Thomas, Eng., 449
King's Ik'uch. Eng., 417
County, iN. Y., 2.33
Kingston, N. H., 20«
11. I., 209, 516
Kirtland, N. Y., 458
Kittery, Me., 4(), 104, 184-187, 191, 209
Knighton, Co. Worcester, Eng., 395
Knole, Co. Kent, Eng , 09
Knox College, Galesburg, 111., 205
Lafayette College, 85
Lake Erie, 433
Garda, 406
Superior, 410
Lambeth, Eng., .308
Lambhurst, Co. Kent, Eng., 314
Lemonan; \ ^0- Cornwall, Eng.. 244, 246
J>ancashire, Eng., 30, 31
Lancaster, Mass., 145, 224, 340, 343, 385
Co., Va„ 231
Langdon, Eng., 114
Langley Kegis, Eng., 267, 209
Langton juxta Horucastle, LincolDShire, Eng.,
369
Co. Northumberland, Eng., 327
La Rochelle, France, 616, 510
Lavenham, Co. Sullolk, Eng,, 81, 105, 106, 111,
345, 490, 491
Lawrence, Mass., 80, 217
Layer ilarney, Co. Essex, Eng., 306
Leatheringham, Co. Sullolk, Eug., 508
Lebanon, 404
Conn., 76
Me., 104
Leeds, Mainriding, Yorkshire, Eng., 371, 372
Yorkshire, Eng., 74, 371, 372
Lehigh University, 235
Leicestershire, Eng., 499, 607
Leigh, Lancashire, Eng., 29, ,32, 33
Leniington, Co. Gloucester, Eng., 134
J>eini)ster, N. II., 404
Leominster, ftlass., 359
Letton, Co. Worfolk, Eng., 106, 109, 110, 112
Lewis County, Delaware, 84
Lexden Hundred, Co. Es>ex, Eng., .305
Lexington, Mass., 84, IH, 145, 209, 235, 356, 308,
470, 478
Leyden, Holland, 309
Lichlleld, Eng., 149, 198, .300, 301, 379, 450
Liddesdale, 1.'>1
Lincoln, Meb., 103
County,. 80, 98
Lincoln's Inn, (Jo. Aliddlesex, Eng., .309
Fields, London, Eng , 229
Linsey, ids. Lillesley, Co. Sullolk, Eng., 258
Lisbon, Conn., 92
Portugal, 401
Liscard, Co Cornwall, Eng., 493
Litchfield, Conn., 311
Little Baddow, Co. Essex, Eng., Ill
lUrch, Co. Essex, Eng., 300
IJoar's Head, N. IL, 22
Compton, U. I., 443
Holland, Co. Essex, Eug., 419, 426
llorsted, Co. Sussex, I'^ng., 247, .384
Waldingdeld, Co. Suffolk, Eug., 260
Littleham, Eng., l.tS
Littletou, JMass., 301
Liverpool, Eng., 45, 458
Livingston's Manor, N. Y., 498, 499
Lochgarr, Arg) leshire, Scotland, 499
London, lS8
London, Eng., 24, 25, 28, 30, 05, 81-83. 93, 94,
107, )10, 112-114, no, 117, 120,
122, \>b, 131, 1.34-137, 142, 151,
194-190, 198, 210, 212, 227, 234,
237, 238, 243-245, 247-219,. 257,
Index of Places,
5G9
London, Eiig.—
259, 2fi0, 263, 2^A, 271, 300, 310,
;ju, '.Wo, xvz, ;jji-34y, :jr)2,;m8-
\V.n, 417-111), •l.i;}-l->(), 4:{:{, 41'.»,
•ir.:>, '!(•)-;, ir;!, 47H, -ih-j-ish, 4'ji,
•J'.):.', I'.H, lur), 41)8, 500, 501, 502,
.'>04-;»0(i, f)01>, 510, 512-515
Alf,mt«', 500
All lliillows, 117
Uiirking, 137, 482
the (J runt, 480
Wall, .{S'J
Amen Corners, \)'\, OJ, 210
Biirtliolonicw Lane, 512
liasiiigliall Stroet, 400
IJasishaw, 248, 2(11
Bedford Slroi't, 500
lllsliopsjratc Strt'C't, 03
lUacklViarH, 237, 238, 381
IMack ilavcn Alley, 500
Bow l.aiio, 485
Bri-ad Street, 248, 201
Bridge, 332
Bucklersbury, 424
Cuteatou Street, 314-310
Cecil Street, 408
Charing Cross, 508
Chelsea, IIH)
Clirist's Hospital, 201, 378
Coleiiiau Street, 332
Coruhill, 94
Ccvent Gardens, 600, 507
Crooked Lane, 248, 249
Durham Gate, 380
Exchange, 24, 28
Fenchurcli Street, 375
Fetter Lane, 151
Fleet Street, 404
George Yard, 375
Gracechurch Street, 263
Gray's Inn, 258, 308, 381
Greek Street, 370
Grosvenor Square, 409
Grub Street, 258
Ilolborn, 480
Inner reniple, 474
Islington, 142, 108, 200, 229 -
Jesus Hospital, 417
King's Bencli, 417
Lawrence Old Jewry, 187
Lime Street, 238
Lincoln's Inn, 369
Fields, 229
Lombard Street, 375
Luilgate, 417
]Marshalaea, 417
Mary Maudlins, 388
JMolcliurch, 502
Woollchurch, 502
Middle Temple, 417
New Fish Street, 332, 419
Newgate, 417
Old Fish Street, 388
Faternoster How, 04, 486
FauPs Wharf, 373
Fettv France, 488
riccadllly, 508
I 'r«'scwd Street, 375
Fuddliig Lane, 419
Uobin Hood C«>urt, 137
Uoyal K.\.change,24,26,28,9-1.252,
380, 300, 507
St. All Hallows the AVall, 130
Ann and Agnes, 382 [423
Anne's, Blackfriars, 421, 422,
Botolph lJishop>igate, 32
near Billingsgate, 417
without Algate, 418,
423
Cutlierlno,('t)lenuui Street, 120
Kree Church, 387
Clement's, 388
Dunstan's, 607
in the Ea3t,374,385
London, Eng.—
St. Dunstan'a In the West, 494
Faith's, 332, 480
Giles, 258
witliout Cripplegate,
383, 423
Helen's, Jewry, .332
Lawrence, Jewry, .387
lieonard ICnstcheap, 332, 600
Mary Aldermary, 137
Michael, ('rooked Lane, 419
Hugau I^ane, 510
Mildred in ihe Poultry, 372
O hive's, 405
I'aul'a, 423, 486, 500, 507
Alley, 400
Peter's, 373
Hill, 373 «
Sepulchre, 400
Stephen, 400 [491
Coleman Street, mZ,
Swithin's Lane, 512
Silver Street, 332
Southwark Hospital, 417
Stepney, 121), 130, 151, 152, 249, 332,
303, 400, 410, 421, 423, 425
Strand, 301,408
Temple, 203
Bar, 303
Thames Street, 125
Tower, 115, 117
Ilill, 117, 118
Trinity House, 272, 419
Lane, .373
Walbrooke, 272
Wapping, 123, 125-129, 387, 394,
422, 500
Well, 419
"Warwick Lane, 215
Watling Street, 485
Westminster, 514
AVhiteohapel, 375, 423, 500
Whitecross Street, 383
London, Ontario, 103
Londonderry, Ireland, 180
N. H., 0, 15, 16, 2.32
Vt., 84
Long Houghton, Kng., 329
Island, N. Y., 40, 70, 457, 514
Sound, 273, 344
Longley, Eng., 122
Longmeadow, Mass., 335
Long Melford, Co. Suffolk, Eng., 258
Los Angeles, Cal., 478
Loughton, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 116, 117, 120
Louisburg, 100, 473, 478
Louisiana, State of, 220
Louisville, Ky., 178, 474, 475
Low Countries, 25, 27, 03, 130
Lowell, IMass., (U, 02, 101, 103, 219, 350, 464, 474
Lower Norfolk County, Vu., 408
L^wtoll; j ^''- Lancaster, Eng., 30, 32
Ludgate, Eng., 417
Lunenburg, Mass., 144, 368
Lyman, Me., 506
liyme. Conn., 77
Eng., 402
Kegis, c:o. Dorset, Eng., 491-405
Lynn, Jlass., 87, 88, 137, 187. 210, 317-322,365,
303, 304, 3ti0, 455, 470, 400, 5W, 505
Lynnlleld, Mass., 318, 320, 322, 400, 470
Lyons, France, 34
N. Y., 08
Lyston, Eng., 258
Machias, Me., 222
Jliidbury, N. IL, 73
Madison, Wis., 213, 479
Magdellena Uiver, 412
Mi.gwamqueeg, 218
Maine, Province of, 200
State of, 4(1, 00, 08, 178, 183, 102, 218, 221»
222, 230, 348, 400, 478, oOG
570
Index of Places,
Mokorflcld, Co. Lancaster, Kng., 30-33
JMalaga, Hyi
]\Ial(k-n, INhiss., 7C, 7'.), 101, 14(3, 1-17
JMaldoii, ('o. Kssi'X, Kng., HO
JMiilliii)^', Eii^., 110
]\Iiil(u, 107
Ulaiicluvstor, Kng., 470, 408,400
Mass., 317, :!'J1,:VJ2, 459
N. II., 1(1, 103, IbO, L'17, 234, 368
Mansfield, Conn., 72, 334
IMass., L'25
Maplestcd,
Maplesti'd Blagiia, ! .,„(, «qo
<in;at IMaplestcd, f ■^^'>"^°'*
Much I\raplt'8tt'd,
Marblehead, Mass., 87, 212, 312, 317, 319, 311,
322, 340, 387, 456, 458
Marlborough, Conn., 334
Jlaas., 05, 85, 211
Wiltshire, Eng., 401, 505
Marmora, Soa of, 407
]Mar8hallsoy, Kng., 417
Mmshaiu, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 213, 230
Slaishtteld, Mass., 470, 478
Martin's Hundred, A''a., 372, 502
le Crand, Eng., .370
Maryland, State of, 85, 00, 270, 314-316, 403, 404,
505, 611, 512
Mary Maudlins, TiOndon, Kng., 388
AVoollchurch, London, Kng., 502
Massacliusetts, State of, 23, 30, 40, 61, 69-71,
74-70, 81, 82, 87, 88, 00, 90, 97,
102-104, 1.30, 143, 145, 153, 177,
188-iyO, 102,203,20-1,201), 213,
214, 210, 220, 221, 224, 233, 2-34,
'274, 2'.)8, 310, 347, 348, 351, 357,
3oy, 301, 30()-:jCi«, 377, 380, 383,
409, 410, 431, 434, 430, 455, 461,
402, 4()5, 407, 470, 472, 473, 475-
478, 480, 488
Bay, 81, 95, 122, 144, 148, 218,
273, 377, 513, 515
Maulbronn, 94
Mayficld, Co. Sussex, Eng., 247
Blaynibrce, Eng., 385
Jlaynooth College, 352
JMeadville, I'a., 223
IVfeapliam, Eng., 117
Jleckleuburg Co., Va., 475
Medellin, Columbia, S. A., 413
Medfield, Jlass., 70, 342, 455
JMedford, IMuss., 217
JMedway, IMass., 2«0-284, 444
Melconib Kt'gis, (Jo. Dorset, Eng., 512
Melcoaibe, Co. Dorset, Eng., 245, 240
Melston <ils. liagnierston als. l^rlght'ston, Co.
Wilts., Eng., 303
Menibury, Eng., 133
Mendon, iMasa., 350
]\le]»shaui, C'o. Ivent, lOng., 120
JMerldt II, Conn., 222
N. 11., 01, 402
Merlfelili', (\). Sussex, Eutf., 120
IMertou Colleg*-, Cxlonl, Kng., 479
blessing, Co. Essex, Kng., 308
Methuen, RIass., 317, 310-322, 348, 464
JVIexico, City of, 80
31ianii ITiver, 433
Michigan. State of, 179, 334
]\lid(llobnry CoIK-ge, 205
Middle DitchUeld, Eng., 134
Ihiddani, Conn., 02, 212 '
Temple, London, Kng., 417
»llddlese\ County, Eng., 110, 13.1, 195, 190,332,
374, 423, 600
Mass., 05, 70, 125, 149, .322,
Middleton, Mass., 319, 322 [483
aiiddletown, Conn., 39-45, 70, 100, 222, 234, 456
Blidgley, Co. York, Eng., 01
Jlidway, Liberty Co., (ia.., 302, 367
3Iillbury, iSIas.«., 308, 455
Milford, 344
Conn., 104, 222,312
Co, Southampton, Eng., 107, 238
Milton, Enpr., 117
Co. Northampton, Eng., 198, 200
Mass., 05, 155, 150, 177, 188, 340, 374,
415, 4«2
Milton-Clevcdon, Eng., 221
IMilwaukee, Wis., 8«
IMinneapolis, Minn., 84, 441
Blinnesota, State of, 84, 300, .308
University of, 84
Mississippi Hiver, 348, 308
IMissourJ, State of, 235
Monatiiiuot Kiver, 175
Monlield, Eng., 384
Monk's Klrby, Warwickshire, Eng., 450
Monmouth Co., N. Y., 442
ilonomoy, 450
Montpelier, Vt., 77, 100, 102, 231, 232, 234
Montreal, 141, 145,403
Montrose, Ga., 89
Middlesex Co., Mass., 78
Morley, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 121
Yorkshire, Eng., 372
IMorocco, 433
JIoscow, N. Y.,85
Motcombe, Dorsetshire, Eng., 272
]\lount Auburn, Mass., 404
Hamilton, Cal, 339, .341
Much HadlKim, Hertfordshire, Eng., 308, 310
Hoole, Lancashire, Eng., 315
Munich, 219
Mystic, Mass., ISO
Nahaut, Mass., 404
Nanby, Lincolnshire, Eng., 497
Nansetnond County, Va., 231
Nantucket, Mass., 70, 180, 3M, 306
Naples, Italy, 400
Narragansett, 229
Naseby, 488
Nashaway, Mass., 385
Nashua, Mass., 91, 92, 233
National College of Mines, Mexico, 89
NSvestoke', \ ^^^ ^«'^^' ^'"S" ^^*-^^^' ^^0
Nawton, Co. Suffolk, Eng,, 258
Nayland juxta Stoake, Eng., 109, 112, 113
Nebraska, State of, 103
Needliam, Mass., 88, 102, 217, 224
Needingworth, Co. Hunts., Eng., 420
Neene, Co. Salop, Eng., 395
Nehnes, Eng., 508
Nelson, Co. Lancaster, Eng., 29
Netherlands, 28 [331
Nether llowgrean, Co. Northumberland, Eug.,
Nevada, State of, 410
Nevis, Island of, 504
Newark, N. J., 99
Valley, N. Y., 462
New Hedford, Alass., 79,80, 213, 218
Hoslon, N. H., 232
Kritain, Conn., 3:i.>
lirnnswlrk. N. J.. 307
Durham, N, IL, 73
England, 9, 11, 17, 18, 20, 25, 20, 28, 29, 3fl,
39, 6.1, 07, 78, 81-84, 80, 89, 90, 92,
95,96,99, 101, 102, 104, 109, 120,
122, 125, 120, 129-131, 133-137,
143-145, 147, 149, 172, 173, 180,
182, 192, 2(ty, 213, 219-222, 225-
230, 232, 2J4, 245, 247, 249-251,
259, 201, 2(>3, 2()4, 207-209. 271-
2:4, -M)^, 309, 310, 350, 353, .350-
.368, 3(H), .302, 304, 305, 3()7, 309-
374, 377, 385, .(87, 390, 395, 401,
402, 404, 424, 433, 454, 400-463,
407, 470, 474, 470. 478, 483, 484,
48(S 488-491, 494, 495, 498, 600,
502-506, 509, 512-515
Fish Street, London, Eng , 332, 419
Hampshire, State of, 0-23, 73, 83, 91, 103,
104, 177-179,209,234,
230, 2.38, 269, 311, 301 »
435,403,404,478
Hampton, Iowa, 335
>v«
Index of Places,
571
New Haven Colony, Conn., 100, 104
Conn,, 4ii, 7fl, 77, 85, yo, 96, 09, 125,
•2l;{, ^'1(}, 2X7, 2-.'b, 2\\h, 'MO-
;ii:{, :iM, :H(i, :i5:t, ac.ij, ;{(H,
'Ml, iiiW, •171,600, ()01
N. v., loi
Jerfloy, Colony of, 'l'.\b
.State of, lO.J, 313, 347, 809, 431, 442,
457
London, Conn., 74, 81, 141, 209, 232, 354,
455
Netlierlands, 475
Orleans, Lii., 15(5
Koclielle, N. Y.,?J5, 610
Koninoy, (Jo. Kent, Kn/»., 378
Sulem, l\I:iHs., 203, 201, 200, 207, 350
biiruiii, \Vilt.-<liirti, Eug., 05, 238, 502
Windsor, Eng., 374
Woodstock, N. Y., 231
York, 120
N. Y., 15, 45, 74-78, 80, 83, 89, 93, 96,
96,98,99, 102-101, 131, 177-
179, 20(), 210, 229, 233, 235,
230, 311, 314, 340, 353, 357,
3t)3, 305, 307, 308, 412, 432-
435, 405^57, 403, 409, 471,
473, 474, 476, 477, 490, 604,
514, 510
Trovinco of, 141
State of, 42, 48-50, 62, 54, 50, 74, 85,
91, 97, 100, 103, 100-102,
105-107, 209, 234, 270, 290,
. . 310,301,300, 400,431,457,
407,408,513
Newbern, N.C., 410
Newburg, N. Y., 103, 472
Bay, N. Y., 103
Newbury, Mass., 188, 189, 210, 214, 261, 262, 285,
317-322, 343, 344, 354, 455, 500
Newbury, Vt., 474
Newburyport, Mass., 77, 87, 219, 220, 317-322
Newcastle, Kng,, 152
Mf., hO
N. II., 102,458
on Tyno, lOiig., 149, 160, 152,322,323,
327-331
Newgate, Eug., 417
Newiugtou, Co. Cornwall, Eng., 243
(irof II, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 514
IS'. H., 102
Newmarket, N. 11., 73, 213
Newnau, Ca., 302, 307
Newport, It. I., 178, 213, 443, 444, 474, 475, 603
Newstead, Co. Notiiugliam, Kng., 29, 30
Newton, Eng., 100
Co. i,ancaslilns Eng., 30, 32
Co. Noiilniudu'rland, Eng., 327
IMass., 79,81, 181,222,216,217,219, .349,
351,401,491
Dee, IMurtie. Aberdeenshire, Scot-
land, 100
Newtonville, Blass., 221
Newtown, Mass., 415
Niagara Falls, 90, 346
Nicomedia, 407
Ninegret, K. I., 05, 285, 286
Noddle's Island, 500
Nomany, Co. Westmoreland, Eng., 612
Norfolk, Eng., 09
Va., 154, 157, 340, 410
County, Eng., 119, 126, 150
Mass., 09, 176
Va., 300, 468
Normandy, 224
Norrenberge (Nuremburg?), 508
North Adams, Mass., 205
America, 80, 308, 470, 498, 499
Andover, Mass., 356
Beverly, Mass., 92
Billerica, ^ilass., 356
Bolton, Conn., 310, 311
Carolina, State of, 410, 476
University, 474
Dartmouth, 443
North DisBington, Co. Northumberland, Eng.,
42a
EftSton, Mag.?., 217. 273, 274, 459
Falrlield, (Jonn., 73
Lophani, Co. Norfolk, lOng., 490
J..uilVnlnuii, Eng., 370
Weymouth, Ma.ss., 174
Yarnioutli, JMi'., 40 [154
Northampton, Blass., 99, 102, 155, 353, 300, 367,
County, Eng., 194, 19S-200, 499
Northfield, Mass., 357
Northflete, Eng., 114, 117
Northouram, Co. York, Eng., 64
Northumberland County, Eug., 150, 162, 325
Norton, Eng., 2U0, 259
Norumbega, 8(i, 87
Norwalk, Conn., 136, 312,408
Norway, 86
Norwich, Conn., 77, 209. 214, 2.32, 2.33, 234, 339,
303, 304, 457
Eng., 34, b3, 249
Oak Grovp, Va., 88
Oakham, Eng., 377
Mass., 231,232
Oak Park, 111., 214
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, 349, 350
Oblong, 344
Oci'unica, 82
Oddington, Eng., .387
Odi'll, Hedfordsiiire, Eng., 392
Ogdensburg, N. Y., 463
Ohio River, 95 [444
State of, 43, 177, 178,222, 2.30, 231, 235, 276,
Okehampton, Co. Devon., Eng., 458
Okely Magna, Co. Essex, Eng., 269
Old Fish Stret't, London, Eng., 388
Nutlield, N. II., 15
Olivers, Co. Essex, Eng., 307
Olveston, Eug., 503
Ouehowse, Co. Sullolk, Eng., 383
Onc-iiia County, N. Y., 205
Ordaall, Eug., 219
Oregon, Stalt- oi", 84
Orleans, Alass., 151
Ormsby, Co. Norfolk, Eug., 474, 475
O.sbernbee, Eng., 421
Ottawa, Canada, 103, 300
Ottery St. Mary's, Devonshire, Eng., 394, 395
Ovenden, Co. York, Eng., 04
Owen's College, Eng., 479
Oxford, 134, 348
Mass., 188, 308, 462, 403
Oxford, \ Eng., 82, 83, 214, 395, 417, 4W, 495, 49i)
Oxon, \ Ciirlst Church, 508
University, 59, 86, 221, 420
Oxneybeshh; Dover, ling., 110
Co. Kent, Eng., 110, 117
Oyster Bay, Long Island, 344, 603
Packenhall's-tithlng, Gloucestershire, Eng.,490
I'addington, Eng., .349
I'aigntou, Eng., 404
I'almer, Mass., 91, 478
Tantlow, Co. Essex, Eng., 300
Paris, France, 75, 400, 4o7, 433, 440
Paris Portage, Ohio, 334
Passumpsic, 403
Paternoster Uow, London, Eng., 04, 480
i^aul's Wliarf, London, Eng., .373
Paylton, Warwickshire, Eug., 450
Peabody, Mass., 402
Peach Orchard, Va., 88
Peckham, Co. Surrey, Eng., 238
I'emaquid, ^Me., 80, 135
Pembroke College, Cambridge, Eng., 479
Mass., 286-292, 420-430
N. H., 9, 230, 354
Penbegle, 240, 241
Pennington, Co. Southampton, Eng., 238
Pennkett, Co. Lancashire, Eng., 31
Pennsylvania, State of, 353, 300, 367, 431, 460
472, 477
University of, 84
r r n
tKl i<in
mi:; mil
572
Index of Places.
Ponsiirn, Abcrgelo, Nortli Wnles, 479
I'entoii Gralton, Kiifj;., (iO-O?
Co. .Southaiuptou, Eiig., 05
Peoria, 111., 20:i
Pecjuot River, ■ISS
I'crRU.sand, Eng., 24t
Perkioinen, PeiJii., -lOS
Permet, 414
Pe-scod Street, London, Eng., ."JTS
Peterborough, Eng., 198, IW, 377
N. II., yi
Peterhead, Scotland, 410
Petersburg, Va., 88, 410
Petersham, J\Ias8., 205, 401 ,;
Petrasse, 510
Petty France, London, Eng., 488
PetwOrth, Co. Sussex, Eng., 205
Philadelphia, Pa., 77, 84, 80, 5)2, 08, 159, 186, 212-
214, 224, 227, 2:50, 234, 277, 344,
303-308, 370, 370, 409, 435, 430,
400,408,472,477
Philipshaugh, Scotland, 150
Piccadilly, Loudon, Eng., 508
Piu-hUy^' I Northamptonshire, Eng., 507
I'llklngton, Eng., 34
pKscuia.iua, N. U., 131, 132,180, 188, 348
Uiver, 512
Pittsburg, I'enn., 183, 457
Plainlleld, Conn., 211
N.J.,73
Playden, Co. Sussex, Eng., 384
Pluokley, Co. Kent, Eng., 120
I'lunistead, Co. Kent, Eng., 484
Plymouth, Conn., 454
Co. Devon., Eng., 251
Blass., 72, 95, 130, 181, 188, 211, 2S)7
County, ftlass,, 280
Plymptou, Devonshire, Eng., 309 j500
St. Mary, Devonshire, Eng,, 251, 309,
Mass., 188, 287
Point Judith, 285
Pomfret, Conn., 444
Po Kiver, 400
Port bury, Co. Somerset, Eng., 252
Porllaud, Conn., 44, 45
Ble., 19, 04, 80, 05, 98, 174, 210, 218,
219, 222, 23i, 245, 348, 350, 307,
413, 400
Port Royal, S. C, 104, 297
Portsmouth, ('o. Southampton, Eng., 122-125
N. IE, 40, 73, 102, 131, 132, 190, 236,
3()6, 370, 513, 514
R. L, .343, 4*1-444, 503
Va., 410, 408
Portwalls, Eng., 255
Potomac River, 408
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 211
I'oundsford, Somersetshire, Eng., 109, 110
I'ouiles, Eng., ;>*;!, 382
Preston, Conn., 342, 455
Eng., 30-4
Northamptonshire, Eng., 455
Co.Sullolk, Eng., 105, 111
Presumpscot, I\le., 191
I'rlnces t'ourt, Westminster, Eng., 498
I'riucess Anne County, Va., 340, 408 [433
I'rinceton College, N. J., 45, 00, 89, 92, 235, 353,
Priukipo, 407
Providence, R. L, 80, 97, 103, 104, 211, 214, 217,
218, 231, 234, 300, 3 14, 348, 302,
408,400,409,473-475
Prussia, 434
Puckrldge, Eng., 378
I'udding Lane, London, Eng., 419
Pugliill. Co. Ciu-nwall, iOng., 420
Purpoule, Lumlon, Eng., 423
rmiiey, Vt.,77
Pynniugton, Lancashire, Eng., 31, 32, 34
Quebec, 102, 504
Queen's College, Cambridge, Eng., 379
Quiucy, 111., 349
Mass., 177, 353, 357, 459, 463
Radcllffe, Co, Lancashire, Eng., 34
College, Cambridge, Mass., 88
Raleigh, N. C, 83, 476
Randolph, Vt., 310
Kapaley, Lincolnshire, Eng., 417
Ratcliffe, 513
Co. Middlesex, Eng., 394, 419, 425
Rattlesden, Co. Sutlolk, Eng., 219, 2.09
Reading, Mass., 89, 180
Redclifle, Co. Bristol, Eng., 254, 255, 503
Keddiug, Conn., 213, 474, 475
Redout Kaleh, 407
Reedford, Co. Northumberland, Eng., 327
Rehoboth, Mass., 77, 232, 2-33
Rendlesham, Co. Sullolk, Eng,, 248
Rennington, Eng., 329
Rensselaer Ins., Troy, N. Y,, 86
Rethered aU. Riverhead, Eujj., 501
Rheims, 238
Rhiuebeck, V. Y., 344
Rhode Island, State of, 40, 97, 209,213, 218, 229,
209, :<44, .348, 414, 415,
443, 460, 473, 475, 478,
Richmond, Co. Surrey, Eng., 422, 494
[503
Me., 180
Va., 230, 231, 340, 350, 300, 410, 411,
408, 477
Ridgefield, Conn., 312
Uingwold, Eng., 114
Risley, Lancashire, Eng., 30, .34
Jiobin Hood Court, London, Eng., 137
Rochelle, France, 137, 297
Rochester, Eng., 114, 115, 117, 118
Mass., 214
N. Y.,231,343, 353, 458
Rockingham County, N. IL, 11, 232
Rock Island, 111., 205
Rockland, Me., 222, 234
Rolleston, Stallordshire, Eng., 499
Romagna, 406
Rome, Italy, 02, 335, 404, 400
Ropesley, Lincolnshire, Eng,, 421
Rose, N. Y., 98
Rotterdam, 131
Roughannam, Co. Suffolk, Eng., 105
Rowley, 149, 150, 188, 210, 224, 318-322, 475
Roxborough, Eng., 151
Roxbury, Conn., 92
Mass., 39, 40, 76, 83, 99, 148, 154, 155,
180, 186, 212, 232, 235, 306, 343,
344, 348, 350, 405, 400, 455, 476,
483, 488
Royal Exchange, London, Eng,, 24, 26-28, 94,
252, 386, 390.
School of Mines, Germany, 45 [507
Royalton, Ohio, 334
Royden, Co. Sullolk, Eng., 108
Rubieslaw, Scotland, 150
Rugbv, Eng., 194, 300, 301
Rule Uiver, Scotland, 150, 151
Rumk'y al-i. Rumney Marsh, Eng., 504, 506
Russia, 273
Rutgers College, 307
Rutland, Eng., 37(>
Mass., 234
Vt,, 217, 231, 403
Co., Eng., 377
Rye, Co. Sussex, Eng., 113, 384
N. II., 102
Sackville, N. B., 76
Saco, Me., 400
Falls, Me., 190
Sagadahock County, Me., 95
St. Andrew ^Vardrobe, London, Eng., 484
Andrew's, llolln)rn, Eng., 423, 509
Co. Sullolk, Eng., 259
Ann and Agnes, London, Eng., 382
Anne, Blackfriars, 332,421, 423
Antholin's, London, Eng., 378 [423
Rotolph's, Aldgate, London, Eng., 248, 418,
Bishopsgate, London, Eng., 197
near Billingsgate, London, Eng.,
322, 417, 425
8S
:*}«.
7r
Index of Places.
573
St. Catherine Cree, London, Eng., 387
Christoplier's, 271
Clement's, Loudou, Eng., 388
Croix, 2 ly [426
Dun.staa's in the East, London, Eng.,374,:t84,
West, London, Eng. ,332,iy4
Edmondsbury, Co. Surt'oliCj Eng., 483
Faith's, London, Eng., 332
under St. l^aul'a, 486
George tlie JLirtyr, Co. Middlesex, Eng. ,513
Giles in the Fields, London, Eng., 197
witlioiit Cripplegate, London, Eng.
Gregory's, 406 [258, 423
Helen's, liOndon, Eng., 332
James, Clerkenwell, F/Ug., 197
Westminster, Eng., 133
John's, Herkeiey, S. C, 298
('ollege, 377
Glaston, Co. Somerset, Eng., 136
Lawrence, London, Eng., 332 [316
Ohl .Jewry, I>ondon,Eng.,137,;ilo,
Leonard's, Eastcheap, London, Eng., 509
Slioreditch, Eng., 122
Louis, Bio., 275, 333
ilagims, New Eish Street, London, Kug.,425
Margaret's, London, Eng., 417
Lothbnrv, London, Eng., 378
New Fish Street, London, Eng.,
332
Westminster, Eng., 513, 514
JSInrtln's in the Fields, London, Eng., 133, 332,
420,514
Le Orgar, London, Eng., 373
Mary Abchurcli, London, Eng., 380
AUhrmary, London, Eng., 137
Arches, Exeter, Eng., 493, 494
liOndon, Eng., 491
Matfellon, London, Eng., 127, 263
Ottery, Devonshire, Eng,, 381
Overy, Devonshire, Eng., 245
Somerset, London, Eng., 484
AVIiitechapel, London, lOng., 198
W(»olciiurcli, London, Eng., 198
"NVoolnolh, London, Eng., 198
JVIary's at How, London, Eng., 4h5
Guilford, Co. Surrey, Eng., 304
Michael, llugan Lane, London, Eng., 510
Michael's, (Irooked Lane, Loudon, Eng., 419
Island, 492
MighiU, Alnwick, London, Eng., 329
JMiidred in the Poultry, London, Eng., 372
Nicholas Aeon, London, Eng,, 260', 201
Bristol, Eng., 390
Manchester, Eng., 498, 490
Olave's London, Eng., 495
Silver Street, lA)ndon, Eng,, 332
S;)uthwark,(\). Surrey, Kjig., 272,495
I'anoras, London, Eng., 120, 419
ruul, iMinu., ;ioO
Shadwell, Middlesex, Eng., 130
Trtul's, Loudon, Eng., 423, 480
Alley, London, Eng., 374>
Co vent Gartlen,( 'O.Middlesex, Eng.,
Peter's, London, Eng., 373 [600, 507
Hill, London, Eng., 374
Taui's Wharf, Loudon, Eng., 373
Sudbury, Eng., 490
Petrocks, iCxeter, Kng., 493
Philip's, Bristol, Eng., 398
Saviour, Southwark, Co. Surrey, Eng., 129
Sepulchre's, London, Eng., 485, 50y
Stephen, Coleman Street, London, Eng. ,332,
Stephen's, Eng., 243
Bristol, Eng., 258, 397
Swithin's Lane, London, Kng., 512
Tliomas, Exeter, Eng., 493
"NVarborow's, Eng,, 258
Salem, Essex Co., Mass., 05, 79, ii7, 89,
[491
VOLs XLIX.
103,
125, 130, 17S, 182, 188,
205, 209, 217,224, 22(i,
240, 317-322, 344, :H51,
354-350, 30(), 3(')«, 370,
385, 457, 401-103, 470,
474, 488, 502. 503, 600
49
Sftlford, Lancashire, Eng., 498, 499
Salisbury, Eng., 221, 202
Mass., 73, 180, 182, 186-168, 269, 317-
322, 354, 358, 458
Salmon Falls, N. H., 3.08
Salt Luke City, Utah, 318
Saltram, Eng., 309
Samarez, isle of Jersey, 332, 422
Samsoun, 407
Sandown, N. H., 358
Sandwich, Me., 209
Mass., 189
Sanford, Devonsliire, Eng., 493
San Jos^, (;al., .340
Saratoga, N. Y., 144, 145
County, N. Y,, 213
Sasquaugh (Fairfield), Conn., ISC'-
Saugus, Mass., Jily, 322
Savannah, Ga., 89, 304
Uiver, 89
Wayne Co., N. Y., 98 •
Savin IHll, Dorcl»est«'r, .Mass., 35t
Sawbridgeworth, j ,i,.rtfordshire, Eng.,.6»
Sebridgeworth, S » u i
Saybrook, Conn., 130, 310-314, 333
Scandinavia, 102
Scarborough, .Me., 46, 318
Schenectady, N. Y., 477
Scituate, Mass., 70, 188, 209, .340
K. I., 342
Scotland, 17, 1.50, 151, 3C0, 420, 498
Seamer, Co. Snilolk, Eng., 258
Sebago Lake, Me., 190, 318
Seneca Falls, N. Y., 213
Seveuoak, Co. Kent, Eng., 601
Seven Fines, Vu., 409
Shakerley, Lancashire, Eng., 34
Shalston, Co. Bucks., Eng., 507, 508
Sheffield, Eng., :!33
Mass., 313
Fenn., 77, 78, .345
Shelter Lshmd,, N. Y.,80, 504
Shepton .MnUett, Co. Somerset, Eng., 393
Sherborn, IMass., 85
Siiimpliiig, Co. Norfolk, 121
Shipdam, Co. Norfolk, Eng,, 100, 108-110
Shireford, Kng., 407
Shirley Hundred Island, Eng., 264
Shoredilch, Eng., 122, 190, 197,484
Shrewsbury, Isng., 398, 482
Mass., 144-146,207,211
Sibble Hcdingham, Co. Essex, Eng., 485-
Sicily, 407
Sidoury, Devonshire, Eng., 215
Sidney, 478
Silver Street, London, Eng., 332
Silverton, Co. Devon., Eng., 214
Sinope, 407
Sinout, 4o7
Skipton, Eng., 331
Snow Hill, iMd., 85
Soak, Hampshire, Eng., .10, 34
Soame, Co Cambridge, Eng., 379
Sodus, N. Y., 98
Sokhoum, 407
Soles hart Kuts, Co. Essex, Eng., 307
Somersall, Kng., .390
Somerset House, London, Eng., 131
Sorat-rsetshire, Eng., 2i'5, 244, 256, 392
Somerswortii, N. IL, 11, 104
Somerville, Mass., 40, 92, 95, 90, 143, 191, 217,,
227, 310, 358, .301
South America, 364, 412
Bemetlete, 110, 117
Bethleluin, I'enn., 235
Bo>ton, .Mass., 157, 345, -357, 489 ^
Braintree, Mass., 174
Carolina, State of, 48, 50, 54, 65, 87, 89,
102, 101, 104, 105, 108,
I 109, 170, 276, 297-299,
302,410
Danvers, Mass , 462
Framingham, 308, 480
Kilworth, Warwickshire, Eng,, 30(1
u
■Cisji
r>7i
Index of Places,
fcJouth Kini»ston, II. I., 457
Lunt'iilinin, Kng., '.i77
Mountnin, Va., KH, 101), 411, 412
rtuldc'itoii, (Jo. Sunicrset, Kn;?., 354
\V('yiiH)uth, AFasd , 1?5, 170, :J1U, ;i41
Wiii.lliam, 3Ic., ;.M8
Southampton, lOn;,'., 05, HO, ii.'JS, 475, 502
l.oii;,' Isluiul, 210, 2:51
County, Eng., 12:5, 124,261, 502
8outhbergh, Kng., 110
Soutliborough, iMuss., 70, 85
Southbridgc, Alasa., 310
Soutliortown, 188
Soutlilletts Co. Kent, Eng., 113-118, 120
Soutliley, Eng., 385
Soutlivilie, Rliiss., 85
boutliwurk, Eng., 129, 271, 486, 500
iro^spitai, London, Eng., 417
Southvvick, Hajiipsliire, Eng., 125
Spaldington, Eng., ■1<)8
Springlicld, 111., 102, 231
iMass., yj, 100, 205, 344, 350, 408
Stnffoid, Conn., 75
Springs, Conn., 70
Stnincs Co. Middlesex, Eng., 122
Stamford, (\)nn., 475, 513, 514
.Stanaway, V.o. Essex, Eng., 30t>-308
Standon, i''ng., 378
Stanford, 314
Stang lie, Eng., 328
Sta|)ill, Va). Kent, Eng., 116, 117
Star Island, l.f2
Stuten Island, 200
Staunford, Co. Esi-'cx, Eng., 120'
Stebbing, Eng., 248
Steelton, I'enn., 05
Stei>lient; Eng,, 244
Steplientown, N. Y., 343
Stepney, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 129, 130, 154, 162,
24'.), 3.32, 303, 30gr,
400,410,421,423.
425 '
Steuben, o^fo., 3(>7
St(Mvartsto\vn, Co. Tyrone, Ireland, 35i8
Stiikney, Eincolnsbire, Eng.,224
Stillwater, Albany Co., N. Y„ 454
Stirling, Scotland, 150
Slog.-irsey, Eng., 257
Stoke, Eng., 511
by Nayland, Eng., 100, 111
Stoneluun, Mass., 335
Stonini^ton, Conn., 285, 266, 343, 454, 455
Stou-ilitoii, Mass., 221, 353, 455
Stower I'rovest, Eng., 50'J
Slradbrooke, Eng., 338
Strallord, 345
Conn., 333
Vt.,312
Strand, London, Eng., 361, 408
Stratford, Conn., 343, 344
JJridge, Co. Gloucester, Eng., 490
Streete, Eng., l.;6
Stretton, Yorkshire, Eng., 331
Studham, lU-dfordshire, Eng., 48.8
Sturgeon's (Jreek, 512
iSudbury, Eng., 100
Co. Essex, Eng., 306
Co. Sullolk, Eng., 2.^)8, 496
Mass., 05, 341, 343, 476, 480
Sufheld, Conn., 74, 70,457
Sullolk County, Eng., 152, 220, 248, 263, -363, 367,
424, 425
Mass., 125, 130, MO, 153, 154,
220, 227, 23:1, 338, 330,
•J56^ 483; 501, 505, 6n,
Sulgravo, E»g., 131 [515
*Sulham, Eng., 125
Summer islands, 2r2
jSunderland, Co. Durham, King., 423
.Surrey County, Eng., 120,500
Sussex County, Eng., 374, 384
jSutherland Avenue, London, Eng., 352
;Sutton, Eng., 370
Mass., 130, 209, 343
Swampscott, Mass., 88
Swansea, Mass., 180, 2.(3
Switzerland, 17, 236, 406
Swyre, Dorsetshire, Eng., 512 [.'?77
Sydney (JoUege, (Jambridge University, Eng.,
Syon, Eng,, 5<»8
Syracu.se, N. Y., 233
Talbot County, .344
Taunton, Somersetshire, Eng., 110
J\Ius3., 70, 90, 210-218. 225, 226, 2-33, 340,
342, 306, 385, 455, 400, 400
Tavistock, Devonshire, Eng., 420, 421
Temple, London, Eng , 252, 254-256, 203
Bar, (.london, Eng., 303
Ten Hills Farm, 514
Tennessee, State of, 74
University of, 367
Terling, Eng., Ill
Terrucina, It., 400
Terrington Howard, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 382
Tewksbury, Gloucestersliire, Eng., 37o
Texas, liepublic of, 310, 311
State of, 81
Thames Street, London, Eug., 125
Thomnson, Conn., 88
Thornborowe, lOng.,500
Thornbiough, Eng., 328
Tliornellord, Eng., 255
Tliorneton, Eng., .322
Thorpe iMorieu.v, Eng., 229
Three Itivers, Canada, 140
Tliuiulersley, Co. Essex, Eng., 117, 120
Co. Middlesex, Eng., 116
Tliurrlngton, Eul'., I08
Ticonderoga, N. Y., 45
Tile-hurst, Ik-rkshire, Eng., 124, 125
Tildsley', i ^'^- I-aacaater, Eng., 34
Tlpperary Cminty, Ireland, 352
Tirriugton, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 381
Tiverton, Devonshire, Eug., 402, 404
K. I., 442-144
Todenlmm, Eng., 134
Toller Fratrum, Co, Dorset, Eng., 512
Topeka, Kansas, 235, 477
Topslield, Mass., 180, 224, 268, 318-320, 322;
Toi)sh«m, Eng., 403
Torriugton, Conn., 453, 454
Eng., 135
Totnea, Eng., 82
'i'ottenham, Co. Middlesex, Eng., 120, 195, 19tf
Tower Hill, London, Eng., 117, 118
of London, Eng., 115, 117, 305
TrafTord, Lancashire, Eng., 408, 4ttO
Trebizond, 407
Tredenton, Gloncestershire, Eng., 375
Tregonie, Eng., 240
Tregurgas, 242
Trenton, N. J., 347, 4.32
'1 reveur, Co. Cornwall, Eng,, 2i0, 241
Tring, Ihi Ifurd-iiuf, Eng., 207-2eO
Trinity Collci^i-, Dublin, Ireland, 50, .352
Hartford, Conn., 45, 73, 75, ^IS-
House, Londi)n, Eng,, 272, 410
Laue, London, Eng,, 3751
Troad, 407
Troy, N. Y., 71, 74, 202, 451. 477, 478
'Jrumbull, Conn., 343
Trufo, Co, Cornwall, Eng., 239-246
Mass., 450
Tufts College, 3Iass., 235, 464, 405
Tumitall, Eng., 248
Turbary, 511
Turkey, 510 [.328
Twei'ilmouth, Co. N<)rthun)berland, Eng., 327,
Twiford, Leioestershlre, lOng., 508
rwJste(Twiston), Co. Lancashire, Eng., 314,315
Tyne liiver, 100
Ulster, Ireland, 352
Umbra, Eng., 272
Union College, Schent^ctady, N. y., $9, 477
Jilc., 367, 4i?0
,Y*MJff
Index of Places,
575
United States, 13, 21, 22, 82-84, 80, U4, «8, O'J,
101, 102, ViOt 177-180, 215, 222,
2:i2, 2ao, 2ti2, 2r:t, 275-27l», :{10,
;{:{:i, :i:t5, •■\u\, :vi'.t, ;i(i:i, :i(i7, ;(tiH,
•J 10, 112, i:ti-i;n, Jii'.Mii, AM,
4()i>, •lO.S, 172, l?!!, 477, J-^O, lj>a
Unity, N. H., ICi
University of I'ennsylvnnia, 350
UppiT Wallop, Co. Huiupshire, Kng., 201, 2(52
Uppingluiiii, I'^ng., 377 ■
Ui)ton, (ilouccstt-r-sliire, Enp., 375
JS'ortlianii)tonsliiie, Kng., 303, 301
Upwiiy, Doisetsliire, Eng., 2r»4
Upwood, lliintiiigtonsliir«, Eng., 4'Jl
Utaii, Statf! of, 348, 4 ly
Uticu, N. Y., 20'.>, .(34, 344
Uxbridgc, Co. .Middlesex, Eng., 373
Vermont, State of, 77, 85, 102, 178,^79,214, 222,
201), 334, 3()1, 40.1, 47a
University of, 2J3
Vernon, Conn., 311
VersailU-!?, 433
Vienna, SO
VinUiiul (Vineliind), 80,87
Virginia, Island of, 513
State of, 85, UO, 94, 99, 101, 131, 133,
134, 212, 230, 232, 237, 250,
201, 203, 205, 270, 271, 270,
297, 350, 359, 308, 372, 375,
3W, 400, 402, 403, 408, 410,
410, 421, 435, 400, 485, 495,
490, 501, 510-512, 614
Vltri, Bretiigne, France, 298
Wabash College, Ind., 354
Waddon, Kng., 385
"NVaiteby, Eng., 514- -
Wakefield, Mass., .345
U. ]., 340
Walbrooke, London, Eng., 272
Wales, 214
Wallingfurd, Conn., 312, 453, 454
Wulsingluun, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 385
Waltliani, .>Iass., 200, 301
AVanswortli, Kng., 383
"Wapping, ljondon,Co.Middlesex, Eng., 123, 125-
12^9,151,
387, 394,
422,4-5,
50o
Well, London, Eng., 419
Warbleton, Co. Sussex, Eng., 247, 248
Ware, Mass., 308
Wareham, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 69, 236
]\Iass., ^51
Warlsqnii'k County, Vii., 495
Warlry, Yorkshire, Kiig., 04
Warniinsler, l.;ng.,502
"Warwick ijane, London, Eng., 215
Warwickshire, Eng., iy4, 198, 449
Washington, D. C, 47, 74, 80, 81, 87, 102, 103,
131, 100, 177-179, 214, 234,
275, 292, 310, 3.35, 301, 307,
368, 409, 430, 439, 472, 470
State of, 84
County, N. Y., 443
University, St. Louis, Mo., 179
Watertown, Conn., 454
Mass., 80, 97, 100, 103, 216, 217, 219,
311, 341, 343, 340, 351, 385,
450, 453, 450, 480
Watervllie, Mc, 2.35
Watford, lOiig., 207-209
ANalIin.\i; ^^trt•»■t, London, Er»g., 485
Watrin^bury, Co. Kent, Eng., 420
Wayhill, Co. Southampton, Eng., OS-'ti?
Wayne County, N. Y., 98
^Veekes, Co. ICs.sex, Eng., 108, 270'
Wellfsliy CcUrge, Mass., 87, 357
Wellingt'oii, l':i\g.,393
Wells, iMig., 508
M.'., 185, 188, 209
Welton, ICng., 200
Wemondham, Eng., I2l
Wenhani, Eng., Id?
Mass., 188, 319, 32r2, .303
Wepowagc Ikiver, 104
NVerrington, Lancashire, Eng., .34
Weslt'van II ni vi-rs I ty,. Middle town, Conn., 45, 22'.i
West hraddock, I'u., 90, 91
UridgL'Water, Mass., 273
Choldcrton, Co. Wilts, Eng., 2C2
Clandon, Co. Surrey, Eng., 136, 137
Fairlee, Vt., 92
Indies, 82, 157, .352, 4.34, 513
Leigh, Co. Lancashire, Eng., 29-34
Newbury, Mass., 31«-320, 322
Newt(jn, .Mass., 222
rhiladelphia, I'enn., 211
Point, N. Y., 88, 145,335,431
Kiding, Yorkshire, ling., 122
Koxbury, Mass., 401
Waterfoi d, Vt., 459
Woodstock, Conn., 457
Westchester, 75
N. Y., 344
Westclift" beside Dover, Eng., 116
Westerly, ICng., 250
Western Reserve, 222, -349 [23, 335-
University, Clevelanu, O.,
University, 353
Westfield, N. Y., 450, 457
Westford, -Mass., 224
Westhani, Co. Essex, Eng., .303
Westminster College, Mo., 103
Eng., 83, 133, 310, 388, 389, 424, 494
Lontlon, Eng., 514
Mass., 144
Westmoreland County, Eng., 515
N. Y.,334
Weston, 471
Co. Norfolk, Eng , 105
Mass., INI, 234, 343
"Warwickshire, Eng., 08
Weststrewtou, Eng., 327
Wetherslield, Conn., 41, 99, 100, 211, 455, 475
^lass., 259
Weymouth, 457
Dorsetshire, Eng., 245', 491
]\Iass., 74, 70, 174-170, 221, 340, 341,
459, 512
Whalley, Lancashire, Eng., .381
Wharton, Co. Westmoreland, Eng., 514
Whatfield, Co. Sulfolk, Eng., 258
Whatton, Hertfordshire, Eng., 271
Whitechapel, London, Eng., 375, 423, 506
Whitecross Street, London, Eng., 38.3
White Oak Swamp, Va., 88
WidJord, Hertfordshire, Eng., 478
^Vighton, Co. Norfolk, Eng., 120
Wilkesliarre, I'a., 99, 101, 229, 474, 478
AVilleslhurne, Hertfordshire, Eng., 119
William and Mary College, Va., 231, 477
Williamsburg, Va., 231, 409, 412, 514
Williams College, Mass., 59
Willingham, Caiikbridgeshire, Eng., 458
Willington, Conn., 7&('id-h:i • ,
Will.-torne, Eng., 207i'X* , !'•' I
Wilmington, Del., 472, 477 '
Wilson's Wharf, Va., 411
Wilton, Eng,, 377,502
Wiltshire, Eng., 201, 392
Winchester, Conn., 454
Eng., 34, 129, .381
JMass., 00, 07, 235
Winckfleld, Eng., 422
Windham, Conn., 3.33, 334, 455
Me., 348
N. U., 10,210
Wl.Jdsor, 314
Conn., 215, 230, 353
Eng., 421
Castle, Eng., 205
Wingerworth. Derbyshire, Eng., .390-391J
WInlord Eagle, Dorsetshire, Eng., 512-
Winglield, Herkshire, Eng., 309
WlnneiJesaukt-f, 213-
570
Index of Places,
"Wiutci bourne, ) ^"^•' ^^^
VViuton, Kii><., (■)?
AViiiwick, Kiig., 29, 30
Wisciist^ct, Ml!., 80, ^\, W, -100
Wisconsin, SUUc of, 171). ;«iO, 47tf
University of, U4
Wiadeii, V,o. Essex, Kng., I:i0
Wit ten, Kng., Oil
Witton I'oiiiKes, ling., 378
Wokingliani, Kng., A2'Z
Wolcott, N. Y., ys
Wolcottville, \i->
Woldliuin, Eng., IH
Woo(il)iiry, Conn., 454
WoodluiU (lis. Odell, Co. Bedford, Eng., 482
Woodhani, Co. Essex, Eug., 112
Woodsonie, Eng., VZ'l
"Woodstock, 232
Conn., 88, 353
Eng., 332
■Woodsville, N. II., US, 228, 361
Woolwich, Co. Kent, Eng., 246
Worcester, Eng., 3<J4
Mass., 85, 96, 98, 102, 10.3, 141-143,
2;i4, 343, 350, 351, 307, 368, 385,
471
Worcester Count y, Mass., 141
Wornieley, Co. Herts, Eng., 2?1
Wrentlmni, Mass., 211
Wrigliton, Eng., 201
Wyberton, Lincolnshire, Eng., 369
Wyoming, I'enn., 229, 474, 476, 478
Wynidsbury, Uuckiughainshire, Eng., 420
Xenia, Ohio, 76
Yalding, Co. Kent, Eng., 420
Yale University, 43, 81, 89, 90, 178, 179, 221, ZZ^f
285,335,353,367,461,477
Yardley, Northamptonshire, Eng., 508
Yarmouth, Mass., 71, 72, 217,442
Yeovil, Kng., 477
Yonkers, N. Y., 99, 101, 213, 3C6
York, Eug., 388, 498, 499
Me., 184, 185, 209, 221, 286, 385
County, Eng., 331, 420
40,209,210,227
Iliver, 375
Yorktown, 81, 88, 409, 406
Ypsilanti, Mich., 179
V*--
THE
NEW-ENGLAND
Historical and Genealogical
REGISTEK
YOL. XLTX -JANUARY, 1895
.1.^,^.:
Whole Number, 193.
'.^
BOSTON:
PUBLISHED BY THE
NEW-ENGLAND HISTORIC^GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.
1895.
M
'%
'?!'.
'-e;,
!5tj{tor,
JOHN WARD DEAN.
j^
CONTENTS-JANUARY, 1895,
*♦•
1.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
Illustration :
Portraitof CHARLES HENRY BELL (<o /ace pa<7e 9).
I. Mkmoik of Hon. Charles Hknry Bhll, LL.D. By Rev. Edmund F. Slafter,
DD.
The Ghasshoppeu in Boston. By Daniel W. Baker, Esq. ....
Some Dkkds of the Mather Family of Lancashire. Commnnlcated by
/. Paid Rijlands, F.S.A. . . ? • • . ■ .
The Archives OP Harvard University. By William Garrott Brown
Family op William Cornwall. By Edward E. Cornwall, M.D.
Oli> York County ^Me.) Records. Communicated by Geo. A. Gordon, A.M.
British Officers Serving in America. {Continued.) Communicated by
Worthington C. Ford, Esq. . . , : ,,
VIII. Harvaud Univehsitv. College Presidents, and the Election of Messrs.
QuiNCY and Eliot. By Ik)ii. William A. Richardson, LL.D . . . ,
IX. Shawk, Comnmnicatod by Hon. a/. /'\ ifrni;
X. English Ancestors of John Bent. By E. C. Felton, Esq. . . . .
XI. Belknap. By Arthur Amorij Codman, Esq
XII. Prorate Courts op Massachusetts. Bp Hon. George White, A.M. . ,
XIII. The Snow Genealogy. {Continued.) By Mrs. Charles L. Alden.
XIV. Notes AND Queries: ;_^;- '
A'^o^es.—Capt. Thomas Hobby's Company ; Joy, 73 : ^
Queries. — Snow, etc., 73; Maltby, Perry, Fountain, Chase and Baker; 74;
Murray; Parentage af Mary and Suzanna Knowles, 75; Kent; Josiah Wood;
James Jerauld; Shepard ; Newton; Churcli, 76; Green, Diclilnson; Pixley;
Barnes; Riehardson-Ciark ; Clay; Catharine Ransom, 77.
J?e/j/te«.— Dr. Ezckiel Dodge Cushing, 77. ■ -
,, ; ■' iltA^onca^ in<e/%e«ce.— Genealogies in Preparation, 77 ' . . . . ' ,
XV. Societies AND THEIR Proceedings:
New-England Historic Genealogical Society, 78 ; Old Colony Historical Society,
79: Maine Historical Society ; Rhode Island Historical Society, 80
XVI. Necrology of the New-England Historic Genealogical Society:
Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, LL.B., 81 ; James Anthony Froude, LL.D., 82
Francis M. Weld, M.D. ; Samuel J. Bridge, A.M., S3 ; David B. Weston, Esq.
Rev. Edward D. Ncill, D.D., 84; Joseph Burnett, Esq. ; Prof. Eben. N. Hors
ford, 85; Gen. Edward W. Hincks, 87; James W. Converse, Esq., 88; Col
Charles C. Jones, LL D. ; William F. Poole, LL.D., 89; Hon. Ariel S. Thurs
ton, 90; Bernard B. Whittemore, Esq., 91; Rev. Richard M. Chipman; Ethan
N. Coburn, Esq., 92. . . . ,.;
XVII. Book Notices . ; . . • . >•, • • • • . , . • .
XVIII. Recent Publications . . . . . . ...
XIX, Deaths . . . tV . • ' v> : '^<,
XX, Genealogical Gleanings IN ENGLANi).;i|-( Con^mwed.) By Henry F. IVatera,
9
24
29
35
39
46
47 '^
69 V
64 •">
65
68
69
71
73-78
78-80
81-92
93-102
102-104
104
106-140
-fMw
^i
*■':■
Site ^Kew-ffiufllaufl ftt^torial and (Seue«Iogir«l ^t^HUx,
Designed to gather up and place in a permanent form the scattered and decaying records of
the domestic, civil, liteiary, religious and political life of the people of the United States, and
particularly of New England, is published quarterly by the New-England Historic Genealo-
gical Society, Boston, in January, April, July and October, Each number contains not less
tlum 96 octavo pages, with a portrait, usually on steel. Terras $3.00 a year in advance.
Subscriptions should be sent to Benjamin B. Torrey, Treasurer,
18 Spinerset Street, Boston, Massachusetts,
(nr Entered at the Post-Offico in Boston, Massachusetts, as second-class mail-matter.
V
Committee on Publicatfan.
ALBERT H. HOYT,y WILLARD S. ALLEN,
FRANK E. BRADISII, QfiORGE B. KNAPP,
JOHN WARD DEAN.
iS
DEVOTED TO THE
History,
Biography, Genealogy, and Antiquities of
America.
Edited by JOHN WARD DEAN, A.M.
Established in 1847, Vol. 49 began January, 1895.
PUlJLTSHEl) QUARTERLY AT $3.00 A YEAR,
UY THE
New-England Historic Genealogical Society,
No. 18 SOMERSET ST., BOSTON, MASS.
Each number contains not less than 96 pages and an engraving on steel.
T E s T I m; o psr I A lu © .
From the late Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, Ph. Z>., LL.D., of Boston. — -'No other work is
80 rich in materials which give an insight into the history of the people of New England,
their manners, customs and mode of living in bygone days."
From the late Col. Joseph L. Chester, LL.D., D. C. L., of London, England. — "To
me the work, of which I ])osses8 a complete set, is invaluable. 1 consult it constantly, not
only for matters relating directly to Americans, but also in reference to English families
of the seventeenth century, concerning whom these volumes contain a vast amount of in-
formation not to be found elsewhere. There are no books in my library that 1 would not
sooner part with than my set of the Register."
From the Hon. J. Ifammond Trumbull, LL.D. Hartford, Conn., Ez-Pres'lofihe Conn.
Hist. Soc. — "Almost every week I find occasion to search the indexes for historical or
genealogical material not to be found elsewhere, and which, but for the Keoihter, would
not have been preserved. The promises of its projectors have been more than fulfilled.
Every succeeding volume enhances the value of the series as a work of reference. To
students it is no longer merely a convenience; it has become a necessity."
From the late William Cullen Bryant, New York. — "I think highly of the Nbw-
ENiiLANi) lIisrouio.vL AND (1 KNKALoo.ioAL Registek, Itprcscrvcs many facts of interest
which would, but for such a rei>ository, be soon forgotten."
From the Rev. Alonzo //. Quint, D. D.^ Dover, N. H. — "A single old document,
recently discovered and published in the Kegister, I should have counted cheap at the
cost of the whole set."
From the Hon. Chas. H. Bell, LL.D., Ex-Pres't of the New Hampshire Historical
Society. — " There is scarcely a work in the library of a historical reader which could not
be spared with less inconvenience."
From Harper s Maijazine. — " It is an admirable repository of those family facts and
dotailvS whic'li are always interesting and useful, and an agreeable n»iscolluny of all kinds
of historical and antiqiiarian information. It has active assistance from liidtorical un<l
family students in all parts of the country."
From Notes and Queries (London). — " Many of the papers are as interesting and im-
portant to English as to American reader.", as they contain valuable details respecting
several Anglo-American families probably not to be obtained elsewhere."
From the Western Christian Advocate (Cincinnati). — "It is the oldest work of the
kind in the world, and yet is ever fresh and valuable. It is also one of the very few
publications that increase in pecuniary value as they grow in age, every successive volume
having a value, for i)ermanent preservation, greater than the subscription price."
From the Danville ( Va.) IHmes. — "Its pages are a continued conservatory of original
documentary matter of the past, of inestimable value to the historian, and of deep interest
to the geilx'ral reader, presenting vividly successive pictures and phases of the varying
manners, customs, and traits of our rorefatners, thereby furnishing a key to our national
progress."
c^^.
jL ^ r>__j r» • m^. -.-.-•„■/
(t T.
.1.1,
*u^ I,
BOOKS FOR SALE
BY THE
New-England Historic 'Genealogical Society,
1 8 Somerset Street,
Boston.
BOUND VOLUMES OF THE NEW-EIMGLAND HISTORICAL AND
GENEALOGICAL REGISTER.
Vol. 21 (cloth), 18G7. ?K". , $5.00
. Vols, (cloth), 25, 26, 27, 29, 36, 3i, 32, 34, 36, 37, 3^ 39, 40, 41, •
43, 44,45, 46, 47, 48 ..per vol. 3.60
Vol. 28 (cloth), 1874 ....ft.V 5.00-
Single Nos. (paper) from 1870 to 1880..r. 1.25
" '' " '' 1880 to 1895..^., ; .75->;
Covers for volumes of Register (liiii<ling 80 extra) ^ . . . . ,80'
; — ■ '""■'■ :7W?'." • ,
Memorial Biographies of Members (cloth)i^^ Vols, * • j Q* *i* ' V 1 * ^\o
Memoirs of several t)ecease(l Members.. .,..,. ^ . .... . .s ^\-. . . . .75
Kolls of Membership (paper) ; • »>> . .,......., .50
• rl^f:' ■ ■ •
BOND'S WATERTOWN,
A limited number of the " Genealogies and History of AVatertown, by
Henry Bond, M.D." (containing 1094 pages) has been completed by
the addition of new plates '-^'^^ ,. $10.00
Braintree Town Records (cloth), 890 pages $5.00
Clark Genealogy, by John Clark (cloth) . ..^y^ ! 4.00
Cushman Genealogy, by Hon. H. W. Cusl;iiian (cloth) 5.00
Felton Genealogy, by Cyrus Felton (paper^,, 1.00
Giles Memorial (cloth), by Rev, J. A. Vinton . '. 5.00
Gillson or Jillson Genealogy (cloth) .^- ..,,.. ...... 2.50
Hun toon Genealogy (paper), by D. T. V, Huntoon. 1.00
Life of Commodore Samuel Tucker (cloth), by John H. Sheppard 3.00
Vinton Memorial (including genealogies of allied families: — Alden, Adams,
Allen, Boylston, Faxon, French, Grpen, Hayden, Holbrook, Mills, '.
, Niles, Penniman, Thayer, White, Ricliardson) 5.00
Vinton. Abridged and allied families . . . ,>, . . . , . 2.50
Woodman Genealogy (cloth), by Cyrus Woodman i. 5.00
Stebbins Gt'neulogy, 1771. Tho iirst g(!nealogy printed in New England. . ,
Facsimile rei)riut, 1879, with tabular pedigree and index added S-.OO
Wators's (iewealogical Gleanings in Knglaud, Parts 2 and 8 (flexible cloth
covers ). ..." vt.' each 1 .00
Also many duplicate Genealocies and Town Histories.
'fl»'n'--
.'■'-rir*
'"*» -
■, W,,-'
THE
NEW-ENGLAND
Historical and Genealogical
REGISTER.
s'
YOL. XLIX-APRIL, 1895.
-I-'
Whole Number, 194.
^%...
• ■?<■_'
BOSTON:
PUBLISHED^, BY THE
NEW-ENGLAND HISTOJIIC IGENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.
1895.
i
i
i
I
t.r| 1 1
JOHN WARD DEAN.
'■, ■ ■ ■y.'" ■ ^
'J
CONTENTS — APRIL, 1895.
I t
pi.'
*,(»* If lustrations : 'j..- "
1. Portrait of JOHN CHANDLER (^o/ace pa/ei^t).' *
2. Arms of Biirges impaling Phippcn (pai/e 242). ' ''J.,
3. Arms of Fit/pCn rt/tas Pliippen (;>a(/6' 215). T
4. Autograph of Qeouoe Phippkn {paye 245).
■ 6. Arms of Phippcn impaling Vya {page 24G).
I. Sketch OP Hon. John Chandler. By tho Editor ...... 141
II. Col. Job CU8UINO. hy Geo. A. Gordon, AM. . . . . . . . ■ 143
III. Rose (DuNSTEu) Hills. By William S. nill3,'E^(i. ,, . . . . . 146
IV. CoNTiiiBUTiONS TO A Trumuull Genealogy. By J. Henry I^o,. Esq, ■ •, . 148
V, Some DonoHESTEii Matters. By Robert T. Swan, Bsq. -s'<^rff^f c('-'kS^.,-. ' 153
VI. British Ofj^ichrs Serving IN America* (Con^mwerf.) Commtinlcated by
Worthington C. Ford,YjHq. . . . ' . . . , , . . . 160
VII. Cai't. John Thomas of Braintree. By Honi Joseph W. Porter . . . . , . ,. 172
VIII. Portraits in New Hampshire of Public Men and Others. By Hon. J?en-
jamin F. Prescott .... ....'.• . 177
IX. A Needed Courection in the Pedigreb of the Cotton Family. By Henry
Williams, A.B. . . . . . -^ 180^
X.> Letters of Col. Thomas WestbrookvAnd others. Communicated by
William B. Trask, A.M. . . .y^ 183
XI. The Town History. By Rqv . Anson Titu^. • . . *«^, . . . . 191
Xn. More Notes ON the English Garfield^,^,! By PT. PTlF.PAtV/twiore, M.A. . 194
XIII. The Snow Genealogy. By Mrs. CAar/eai. ^Wen., ,'-. . . . . 202
XIV. Capt. William Meacham AT Bui^TKBR Hi]|;,L, . By £. S. JFiVfcoa;, Esq. , • '' . 203
XV.^ Muster Roll of Capt. John King's Company, 1775. Communicated by
■r^x,. : -. '■:ih Edward B. Hill . . . , .- 206
, JCVI, Notes AND Queries : '^■- v' .. 'v-^-
iVo^es.— Descendants of Benjamin Clarke and Miriam Kilby, 208; York
County (Me.) Deeds; Clulds Family, 209; Greenleaf Family; Roger Grant;
Early Boston Bookl)inder, 210.
Q»er/e5.— Guild, 210; Wlioelock; Taylor and Wright, 211; Atwood ; Latti-
mcr; Williams; Riil[)h Lee, 212; Hawes ; Mr. Channers; Rhodes; Elwell;
Odell; Belknap; Colcord-Coffln; Walter^ Bryant, 213; Ilealey ; Robert Bolt-
wood; Blacknier, 214.
i?e/)/ie5.— Rev. John Maverick; Williams Family, 214.
Historical Intelligence. — Chatfleld Parish Documents; Clapp;. Gillman
Family; Genealogies in Preparation, 215 . . . ... . . .■208^215
XVII. Societies AND THEIR Proceedings: . [\
New-England Historic Genealogical Society, 216 ; Old Colony Historical Society,
217; Rhode Island Historical Society ; Maine Historical Society, 218 . .216-210
XVIII. Necrology of the New-Knoland Historic Genealogical Society:
Hon. Moses Klmbnll, 219; Hon. ElicuF. Stone, 220: Peter Thacher, A.M.,
221; Hon. Charles C. Baldwin; Rev. Gvlndall Uoynolds, 222; Henry C. Kim-
ball, A.B. ; Matthew A. Siicknoy, Esq., 224; Frederick D. Allen, Esq., 225 . 219-226
.XIX. Book Notices . . . . . .t- . . 226-233
XX. Recent Publicai'ions . . ..... y , 233-236
XXI. Deaths . . . ... ". . . . . ' . . " . . .• 236
XXII. Genealogical Gleanings IN ENOLAND4-f(Cow<mMerf.) By Henry F. Watera, .,
A.M #. v.... .237-272
I V ' ' .. I , I ■ ' ■ liH.i II ■ ■ I ■ 1 I I
(CJ' Entered at the Post-Otflco in Boston, Massachusetts, as second-class mall-matter.
CTDmmitlee on ^ubU'catfon,
ALBERT H. HOYT, WILLARD S. ALLEN,
FRANK E. BRADISH, GEORGE B. KNAPP,
V > JOHN WARD DEAN.
■■^
[ Designed to gather up unci place in a permfttt6l\yiofei^ 'the scattered ana decaying records of
the domestic, civil, literary, religious and political Uflg of the people of the United States, and
particularly of New England, is published quarterly. by. the New-England Historic Genealo-
gical Society, Boston, in January, April, July •ndiOctober^ Each number contains not less
than 96 octavo pages, -yvith a portrait, usually on «teel^\ Terms $3.00 a year iu, advance.
Subscriptions should be sent to Bi:njamin B, Toeuey, Treasurer, - . ' \.,f> . ,.
18 Somerset Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
SUFFOLK MANORTAL FAMILIES,
, . BEING
tH£ COUNTY VISITATIONS AND OTHER PEDIGREES.
I KDllttlJ WITH KXTKNSIVK AUnrnONS ^ ,
; By JOSEPH JAMES MUSKETT, '
Corresponding Member of the Ueio- England Historic Oenealogical Society.
It is the Editor's aim, should he live to complete' the work, to give the pedigree of every
ancient Suffolk family of Visitation standing. Especial attention will be given to the earlier
emigi-ants into New England, as indicated by Candler and other authorities. And where
practicable these genealogies will be illustrated by?\v'ills «nd other documentary evidences of
interest. ',-. L^ ■ .' ' ^^ ■' ^'-^M^ •'^' ' ' " *'-
The work will be issued, to biibseribers'^bnly.'iff^arti^^df forty pages, price 6«. each, payable
in advance. The number of each issue will be restricted to 260 copies," Communications to
be addressed to the Editor, care of J. Muskett Yetts, Esq., 66 Lincoln's Inn Fields, I^ndon.
Part I, contains ' pedigrees, etc., of Winthrop ^pf Oroton and New England, Ponder of
Braintree, and Sharpe of Islington. Part II. contains Sharpe of Islington, Mildmay of Essex,
Alabaster of Hadleigh, Vesey of llintlesham, and other families. Part III. will contain Fones
of London and Suffolk, Downing of Ipswich andiNew England, Munning of Brettenham, etc.
etc. ^
I offer my services to all requirm^^^^assistance in tracing pedigrees.
Searches made of State, Town,and Probate. Records. '
^ '' '^' FFJAIVCISH;^ FULLER,
280 Chestnut Avenue,
BOSTON, Mas8,
THE SCOTTISH ANTIQUARY, or NORTHERN NOTKS AND;:
QUFJM KS. A iSIajiaziiic of Arch mo logy, Etymology, Folklore, Genealogy, Heraldry,
etc. EUltecl by the. Uov. A. W. Coknkuus Hallicn, ]\I.A., F.S.A.» Scot. Menu.
Conn. Scot. Hist. Soc. Issued Quarterly ,»: 48 pages, with Illustrations. IMce l8» '
. Annual Subscription (paiyable in advanc^]iTT4s.. Address the Editor, the Kev, A^Wa
CouNEUUS HATJ45N, the Tarsouage, Alloa,^ Scotland. ,
■' . . * ... . . '■ '.itAf. . . ■
'■"«■ 'i'-;' , ..V ' '. .1,1' ,i;.-'i,'' ' ' '"- ". ■■^wyf'"' -' '"" ■■'•'■»■ ;; * *■ . .
• Tho Eawi: -A-iig-liari, --^oiv Note0,Varid Queries on Subjects connected with,; the
Comities of Suffolk., Cambridge, Essex and ^Norfolk. Edited by the Rev. C. H. EvstYii.
WiUTE, F.S.A, Published Monthly at Ips>Kic^,.,England, by Pawsey and Hayes. Price 1^8 a
year, post free. iv'-f
• \.-' ■■/■'.■[■■■ ■'■'■ -■'■.:■ ,-,■•- .'^^r^-' • ; . .-., ^ - .,;
YORKSHIRE COUNTY MAGAZINE,
An Illustrated Monthly, 5s. per annum, in advance, f roip. t h e ' Ed i fSt^-
J. IIoKSFALL TuKNEK, Idkl, BiiADFOKD ; .from rwhom. theMagazine'ij
precursor, the Yoi'kshire Notes amLQneries^ and Genealogist, may be
obtained, 1700 pages, 550 illustrations, for 298.
"» . \ . , • «
DAVm CLAPP & SON,
GENERAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
S|lj-:p:S'^iili#^^^ ;^^^
PEDIGREES,
HISTORY, &c.
Mr. HICIIAIU) SIMS, forty-seven years (1341-1887) Transcriber and Assiatant in7JH
the Department of Manuscripts, liritish Museum {London; Member of the Archaeological '
Association of England; Honorary Member of the (xenealogical and Historical Society of
Great Britain; Corresponding Member of the New-England Historical and Genealogical
Society, Boston, U. S. ; Author of the " Handy-Book to the Library of the British
Museum," the " Index to the Heralds' Visitation " ; the " Manual for the Genealogist,
Topographer, and Legal Professor," the "Autograph Miscellany"; '* Handy-Book toOjj--
Autographs"; the /' Autograph Souvenir"; the " Dictionary , of Biographical Refer- ;,^<7;',:
ence"; (with L. B. Phillipps), etc. etc ,' ' 1 '1 , v
Respectfully offets his services to those 'Atnei'icah families^ who. jpay be desirous, "of ^^ / -
tracing their origin, either from English or Foreign sources.* • Mr. Sims has recently' "v
completed a successful inquiry, made at the instance of an American family, in Holland,'
Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, and France, in which countries he has been in com-
munication with nearly two thousand Archivistes, Pasteurs, and Notaries, and has,
thereby, acquired an extensive knowledge of the'-^Records necessary for the prosecution
of such inquiries, Address: 7, Beaumont Streetiv Oxford, England!
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
., GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED) QUARTERLY, AT TWO. DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
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HCV. HlCVKULKY K. IllCTTS. JOHN J^. L. I'HUYN.
ItiouAiU) I£, Qricknu, Editor.
'; ">■
.. The Society has a foW comjpletfe sets of thetlEoORD on sale. , Price for the twenty-four
volumes, well bound in cloth, $76.00. Subscripti<;>ns, payable in advance, should be sent to
Mr, WiLTJAM P. Krtcham, Treasurer, Berkeley Lyceum, No. 23 West 44th Street, New York.
NOiV ItEADY.—Yo\.l, of the Collections of .the New York Genealogical and Biogra-
phical Society, comprising the Records of MarriagesMn the Reformed Dutch Church in New
York, from 1639 to 1801, with a Historical Introduction and Index of Names. Edition, one
hundred numbered copies. Price> $15.00. • .,^ , .
It is expected that Vol. II. containing Baptism^, and the Memorial Volume with complete
roll, history of the Society from the organization, and account of the anniversary exercises
at the celebration in 1894, will both be issued durinj^the present yeaiv
Second JCditiou. .-J^lri '.■ I/' .
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coats of nrms nnd photographH. Provides for 14 generations in all direc-
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day, holidny or wedding gift;, -Price fpost paid), cloth, $3.00; morocco, gilt
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For sale by— Damrell & Upnam, cor. Washington and Sciiool Sts., noston,
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BOUND VOLUMES OF THE NIEW-ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND
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Vols, (cloth), 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, '31, 32, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41,
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the addition of i\ew plates ...... .1. $10.00
Braintree Town Records (cloth), 890 pages i4 .< .\ . . . . <^,,j::4^^4j , $5.00
Clark Genealogy, by John Clark (cloth)y^. . . . , •;,%^. . '. , .'. .'. .... 4.00
Cushman Genealogy, by Hon, H. W, Cushman (cloth).. '5.00
Fcltou Genealogy, by Cyrus Felton (paper) .•. ; v\V, . .......... ' 1.00
Giles Memorial (cloth), by Rev. J. A., Vinton. .,,.,> ,....>.... 5.00
Gillson or Jillson Genealogy (cloth). .(ifjUrf^ .....,...." 2.50
Iluntoon Genealogy (paper), by D. T. V. Huntoon. ,..1.00
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Vinton Memorial (including genealogies'of allied families:^ — Alden, Adams,
Allen, Boylston, Faxon, French, Qreen, Hayden, Holbropk, Mill9» „ ,
Niles, Penniman, Thayer, White, "Richardson) , , , ;•;.'. , , . /^'^l' 5.00
Vinton. Abridged and allied familieaviM......;:-^!^ 2.60
Woodman Genealogy (cloth), by Cy ni$-, Wood man. inn';'* . .....;.,.... 5.00
^tobbins Genealogy, 1771. The first genealogy printed in New England. - •
Fucsiniile reprint, 1879, with tabular pedigree and index added 5.00
. Waters's^Genealogical -Glgauings in England, Parts 2 and 3 (flexible cloth j.,'
covers)) ^ . . . ; ' : '. each 1.00
'; (Continued on the next page.)
i^^^-^'^:XC'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
--^^^^' ■•'^;m^^..
PAMPHLET GENEALOGIES
— OF-—
^r^':
Allen, Anderson, Babcock, Bearse, Belcher, Bigg, Boynton, Broughton,
Campbell, Coleman, Champney, ^.Chapman, Cleveland, CoddingT *•
ton, Cressey, Dumner, Eliot, Garfield, Gray-Coytmore, Greenway,
Hodges, Lincoln, Leonard, Messinger, Streeter, Stoddard, Stiles,' '"'*;''
! Sheldon, White, Whitney, Leverett, Bethune, Odiorne.
• \^.<-y ,1 > :':
. I .1 'i!M' ' ■ ' ■
'*
BIOGRAPHIES AND MEMOIRS
/ ■ ••••'■'. '
— OF-^ - ■
Ezra Abbot, Hannah Adams, John A, Andrew, William Appleton, John
Arnot Jr., Seymour W. and^B.,, Fidelia Baldwin, Edwin Bartlett,
Lewis Beach, Joseph Brant, Davicfj Brain erd, Elder William Brew-
ster, John Brown, Joseph Buckmihster and his Son Joseph Stevens
Buckminster, Capt. Roger Clap,- Sir' Isaac' Coffin, Rev. Elias Cor-
nelius. Dr. John C. Dalton, Philip Doddridge, Abraham Dowdney, "
General Dumourier, Apostle JohaJjEliot, John H. Evans, Edward *
Everett, John Farmer, Evarts W^vFarr, Mrs.^ Abigail > Adams Felt,
Orris S. Ferny, Col. James Gardiner, James A. Garfield, Stephen '
N. Gifford, Joseph Grafton, Samuel Green, Nathaniel Green (Vol. i),
Michael Hahn, Rev." Nathaniel Hall, Fitz-Greene Halleck, Thomas .
A. Hendricks, Joseph Henry, Sir William Johnson (Vol. 1-2), Ever-
ton Johnson, William Lawrence,% Abraham Lincoln, George B,
Little, Harriet Livermore (" the Pilgrim Stranger "), William M. ,
Lowe, General Nathaniel Lyon, Richard. Mather, John F. Miller/.",
Godlove S. Orth, Margaret Fuller Ossoli (Vol. 1-2), Usher Parsons,
Elder John Peck, James Louis Petigrue, Israel R. Potter, 'Wendell.'
Phillips, Austin F. Pike, William ;,T. Price, George Putnam, D.D.,
Josiah Quincy Jr., Joseph Rankih, Mrs. Susanne Rowson, . John
Angier Shaw, William Shaw, Thomas Shepard.
Also many duplicate Town Historiea and ,Genfealogies. /
«
\'
B. B. TORREY,
. IVeasurer/
I'!
I
I
i
nvi^
THE
e'l..
Vs
NEW-ENGLAND
A( >
Historical and (jEnealogicai
REdrSTER.
YOL. XLIX -JUJLY, 1895.
Whole NmrBER, 195.
/ ■ r
I-
kj- C
'' Ribs TON:]
. ■:.^y:v.,c:^^.'^. PUB^SHED BY THE ^
NEW-RNGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.
<-
1895.
I f
. .*■■»« J.n
iStJitor,
JOHN WARD DEAN.
CONTENTS — JULY, 1895.
*»♦ Illustration:
Portrait of FREDERICK LOTHROP AMES (^o/ace;)aye 273).
I. Sketch of Frederick Lothkop Ames, A,B. v 3y Rev. Edmwnd B., Willson, A.M. 273
II. Chief JusticJe op the United States. By Hon. William A. Richardson,
LL.D. ,., w . , . . . . .275
III. Births IN Medway, Mass., 1714-1744. Comni\xnicatGd by Rev. E, O. Jameson,
A.u* ..>.... ri'(t!ti,j, t •i . . • . . ,. . 280
IV.! Letter op Rev. James Noyes, 1694, Communicated by Samuel B. Doggett, Esq. 285
V. Baptisms in the Second Church at Pembroke, Mass., 1748-1803. Com-
municated by Mrs. Elroy M. Avery . .-_ 286
VI. British Officers Serving in America.; {Concluded.). Communicated by
Worthington C. Ford,liis,<\. , . . '(,, • • . • . . • . • 292
VII." Daniel Ra VENAL OP South Carolina. (Communicated.) . . *'>,.. 297
VIII. More Notes ON THE English Garfields. '(Con^mwei.) By William P, W.
Fhillimore, M.A ^^ 300
IX. Material Relating to the Essex Familt^op Haynes. Communicated by
A. M. Ilaines, Esq • 304
X. 'Sayrrook Branch op the Family op DEP.t3ov. William Jones. By Edwin
Ai/t//, Esq 310
XI. Ancestry of Gov. William Stone op Maryland. By Elliot Stone . . 314
XII. United States Pensioners, Essex Co., Mass. Communicated by GeorgeH.
\ Gordon, AM i,>i»' ♦ • « • • • . 816
XIII. Contributions to a Trumbull GENEALOOY,|i^(Con^tm<erf.) ' By /. Efmry Lea,
■ . > , Esq. , . ' • . . ■^;^ ,r^ . ■, :, ijMSi, . ■> J ':• »!.,y» ' . • . , 322
XIV. f Bingham Genealogy. By. CaT^t. Theodore !kyBitighan(;V. 8. A, :^, ■. . 333
XV. i Inscriptions AT Longmeadow. Communicated by 0/irer J3. S/e66tn», Esq. . 336
XVI. Families IN Fressingfield, Eng., AvisHiNO TO Emigrate TO America ' . 337
XVII. Notes and Queries: ' ^ .;>• ,
Notes.— 'New Index to Suffolk Probate Records, 338; Early Insurance 'of
' Animals a^ninst Lightning; Aged Persons Jn Deerfield, 1869, 339; J. B. Le
Courtois ; Gannett, 340. ^^ -■
Queries. — Derby, Hobart and Sumner, 340;' Autographs in a Family Bible;.
Locker, Daniel, Newton, Draper, 341 ; Adams, Gary, Standish ; JohnFulford;
^*' , Rev. Nathan Young, 342; Barnum; Allen ;;?Soule, Sisson, etc.; Jones, 343;
Exact Dates wanted; Henry Smith; Wheeler and IBaxter ; Channing, Perkins,
Wainwright; Descendants of George Herrick, 344; Dependence Walker;
^ Barnes, 345. ■r'"^' .^•..•>w-
jRc/)/ies.— Date of George Ruggle's birth, .345.
Historical Intelligence. — Prize Essay on -^ the Development Of Religious "
Liberty, 345; Society of Mayflower Descendants; Diary of Anna Green Wins-.
' low ; Genealogies in PreiJiiration, 346 ." 338-346
■XVIIIf Societies AND their Proceedings: ...
•■;:•? New-England Historic Genealogical Society. '347; Maine Historical Society;
Rhode Island Historical Society; Gcncalogiqal Society of Utah; Alethuon .
Historical Society, 848 ... . , . ^ 847-849
XIX. Nkuuology 01' Tins New^Enoland IIistouio Ghnealooical Society :
' Hamilton A. Hill, LL.D., 349; Hon. Pclog E. Aldrlch, LL.D., 350; Levore^t
SaltoiiHtnll, A.M., 351 ; John P. frcndcrgast, B.A. ; William Noel Salnsbury, ,
]Ch(i., 3.02; Itov. William Mason Cornell, M.D., D.D.; Samuel Atliorton, Esq.;-'
Rev. Tryon Edwards, D.D., 353; William E. CofHn, Esq. ; Ira J. Patch, Esq.,.
/ 354; Dudley Foster, Esq., 355; Samuel H. Gookin, Esq., 356; William S.
Houghton, Esq.; Daniel B. Curtis, Esq,,, 857; William G. Means, Esq.;
Edmund T. Eastman, M.D., 358 . . t";^- . . . . . , .349-359
XX. Book Notices . . , . . . \!v''^ . . . . * . . . 359-365
XXI. Recent PiJiiLiOATioNS » y . . . . . .'.«,• ,j,.,f. .•>•,■■.. • 365-368
XXU. Genk.vlooioal Glkaninqs IN England. (Continued.) By Hehiy F, Waters,
1^1 "A.M. . . . . . . . V; ,. . , . . v. ' . .869-404
-i.-^.
(CT Enterc(tat^tho Post-Offlco In Boston, ^assacUusetts, as second-class mall-matt«r.
CTomtnitlee on ^PubUcation.
i
<3
I
CcrJ
0^
■■'_<■■ 1 ■■ ■ ■;- -■, .■,.'. 'rt*»«^.-« , . .'lit .'-*-r'* '-.**♦. ^ r . ..'. .. ^ . ' • ^'^ .'t I
BOC|K
FOR SALE ORIeXCHA^RGE
BY THE
New-England Historic ^Genealogical Society,
1 8 Somerset' Street?
Boston.
',■» .
!■'■'
BOUND VOLUMES OF THE NEW^ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND
GENEALOGICAQ^EGISTER.
VoL 21 (cloth),' 1867;;:. . , , , .4.^ . r-.'»jw'i • • • . . • • »'t • • ■ $5,00
Vols, (cloth), 25; 2Q, 27;'^9;'^S0,'SiM^fU,Se, 37; 38,-39, 40, 41,
• * • 43, 44, 45, 46,^47, 40?^:y, ...^; per vol. 3.60
Vbi; 28 (clothV, 1874. ...... ; ^.:.:^ . m . . , 5.00
Siugle N(>s". (pap6r)'from 1870,to 1880.. ^^^,„ , 1.25
»' ;' " " ' " '188O to 1895. V* , •. .75
Covers for volumes of Regifeter (Binding SOr'fextra) .30
u:iijLl_-
Memorial Biographies of Membei's (cloth ),."5.;yols. ,i. | o. \* Vy ', ' :,'■ n'-^
Memoirs of several Deceased Members.. .. . ; .75
Rolls of Membership (paper) . ,, .50
. . . — . . j ,f ' ' —
BOND'S WATERTOWN.
A. limited number of the ''Genealogies iaftdlHistory of Watertown,"l)y
Henry Bond, M.D."'';(containing lO^^fpiages) hasjbeen completed by
the addition of new plates '. . . . . : ■, . . . $10.00
l^mintree Town ;Recorcl8"(cloth), 890 pages .C!'; $5.00
Clark Genealogy^ by John Clark (cloth) . . . ^, - 4.00
Cushman.Gehealogy/by Hon; IL W. Cushr^^iff cloth) 5.00
Felton Genealogy, by Cyrus Felton (paper);.; : ^'^\
GilescMemorial (cloth),' byJIie^^^-iAvVint^. '5:ooV
Gillsdn or Jillson Genealogy (cloth) .-. . . . , ,-. 2*50,
-Huntoon Genealogy (paper),- by Dj< T.' V,; Huhtoon l.OQi
Life of Commodore Saniu el Tuckei^.((3ldth'),'''byyJohu H. Sheppard . . . ... 3.0j
Vintoii Memorial (including genealogies of allied families: — Alden^ Adams,
Allen, Boylston, Faxon, Fiench,.Greeji'^Haydeh,;jHolbrook, Mills,
Niles^.Penniman, Thayer, White," Richav&n) . . ..';'•..',. . .".,... 5.00
Vintdiji: Abridged and allied families ..... /^;"; ^ 2.50
.Woodman Genealogy (cloth),' by Cyrus Woodman. 5.00
• Stebbins Genealogy, 1771, ,■ The first geneal6gy printed in New England.
Facsimile reprint, 187,9, with tabular ped'gree and index added. .... 5.00
Waters's Genei^logical Gleanings in Kn<^land,|J*arts 2 an^ 8 (flexible cloth
covers). ... ;^ f. . . .?. each 1.00
(Continued on tho next page.)
PEDIGREES, FAMILYpISTORY, &c. . .
Mr^RICTIARD SIMS, forty-seven yearB (184^1887) Tran8cnl)er and Assistant in
the Department of Manusuri])ts, Rritinh Mu8eum» London; Member of the Archojological
Association of England; Honorary Member of the Genealojijicai and Historical Society of
Great Britain; Correspondini; Member of the New-Enj^land Historical and (Jenealoj^ioal
Society, Boston, U. S. ; Author of the " Handy-Book to the Library of the British
Miisoum," the *' Index to the Heralds' Visitation"; the " Manual for the (jcnealoj^ist,
Topograj)hor, and Legal Professor," the "Autograph Miscellany"; "Handy-Book to
Autograi)hs " ; the " Autograjdi Souvenir"; the .*' Dictionary of Biographieal Refer-
ence"; (with L. B. Phillipps), etc. etc. . ^
Res})ectfully offers his services to those American families who may be desirous . of
tracing their origin, either from English or Foreign sources. Mr. Sims has recently
completed a successful inquiry, made at the instance of an American family, in Holland,
(lermany, Switzerland, Belgium, and France, in which countries he has been in com-
munication with nearly two thousand Archivistes, Pasteurs, and Notaries, and has,
thereby, acquired an extensive knowledge of the, Records necessary for the prosecution
of such inquiries. Address: 7, Beaumont Street^Oxford, England.
■ ' rrn ' — '-' '■ — ■
The New York Genealogical and;; Biographical Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY. -;^ "
- ISSUED QUARTERLY, HT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.
Dr. Samuel S. Pukplk. fVA''- Thomas G. Evans.
Jtc'V. HlCVEULEY U. BKTTS. ^^'^''if- JOIIN V. L. I'KUVN.
lUciiAuu If. Grkknb, Editor.
The Society has a few complete sets of the Hecobd on sale. Price for the twenty-four
volumes, well bound in cloth, $75.00. Subscriptiops, payable in advance, should be sent to
s!" Mr. William P. Ketcham, Treasurer, Berkeley Lyceum, No. 23 West 44th Street, New York.
NOW JiEADY.—Yol. I. of the Collections of, the New York Genealogical and Biogra-
phical Society, comprising the Records of Marriages in the Reformed Dutch Church in New
York, from 1(539 to 1801, Avith a Historical Introduction and Index of Names. Edition, one
i*- hundred numbered copies. Price, $15,00. ; i^a^
It is expected that Vol. II. containing Baptisms,; and the Memorial Volume with complete
roll, history of the Society from the organization, and account of the anniversary exercises
' at the celebration in 1894, Avill both be issued during the present year, ^ .
Second Hdition.
ba.i.x:^:ey'S
JSnlarged and Improved.
(IPatent)
PHOTO-ANCESTRAL ALBUM.
Entitled: "The Record of My Ancestry."
piii(l), cloth, $3.00; morocco, gilt
A book design! d for the recording of fumil_v genoaloj?i<-8, with notes,
coiits of arms and pliotogriaphs. I'rovu/es for H ffeneiatianti in all direc-
tions. Terfect clussiiication and complete indix. Very popular among
genealogists, tlic colonial Mocietiiid and old families. A most usteful birth-
day, horiduy or wedding gift. 'Price fpost
edge, $5.00. ,■
For sale by— Danirell & Uplmm, cor. Washington and School StB., Boston,
Mass.; G. 1'. Tntnam's Sons, 27 W. SM St., New York; Hnntano,31 Union
St]., New York, 1015 I'eniiaylvania Ave., Washington, D. C, <'liicago, III.;
i'orter & C'oates, John Wananniker, riiiladelphia, I'a. ; Tne Itohert Clarke
(Jo.,OincinniUi, ().; ('ushlnJEf'& C;o., llaMiinore, Md.; Hurry (iregory, Provi-
CU)py 1ST ito.AMiUMKlU-KD. Hartford, Ct.; K. P. Judd Co, New Haven, Ct. ; Cha-^e &
'^^D KD. NOW HKAhY. " -■ ■ . ' -
ItNLAUUIClJ AiN'l) IMIM(OVICI).
dence, R. I. IVter Paul IJook Co., Huiralo, N. V.; Helknap & VVurfleld,
Hartford, Ct.; K. P. Judd Co, New Haven, Ct. ; Cha.'»e & kildy, Omiiha,
Nelt.; yV. II. Clapp, Albany, N. Y.; Hryant & Uouglus, Kansas Clly, Mo.;,
and all the leading book storoH.
Information given and trade supplied by the Bureau of Amerloan Ancestry,
P. O- Box 587, Wew, Haven, Ct.
— ....ir.^ii, , y- • ■ — ; ■ — — ■ : —
ENGLISH R5$EARCH.
Mr. J. IIkxuy TwEA, of Fnirli{iveTi;'^ass., respectfully offers his serr
j;fVico8 to tho.si . wishiii«f "to connect or extend their pedigrees in England.
Long and snccessfnl experience aUroad|ij. Kef'ercnce, by .permission, to
former cHents. Address, 18 Somerset Street, l^oston, Mass. "^
i
mm^:mmmmM^^MiM^^^^
m-^>>i^m^-'^'^'''^^^^^^
0,
'\'-
THE
•> ■
v
NEW-ENGLAND
■^Si^
Historical ard Genealogical
■;. If
Ir ' ••/..(
II"'-
'.h. , I 't'OH'-.' T' -^^
YOL. XLIX.-OCTOBER, 1895.
Whole '^Number, 196.
.?■..
i;^
Bo$>roN;:
■>
PUBLISH^P.BY THE
NE^ENGLAND HISTORld GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY. ^-
1895. _
^-■.
r't^i
i:^
HtJitor,
JOHN WARD DEAN.
CONTENTS — OCTOBER,, 1895.
*#* Illustrations :
1. Portrait of EDWARD AUGUSTUS WILD (<o/acepa^e 405).
2. Grave of Qen. Edward A. Wild, at Medellin, Columbia, South America {to face page i\3).
I. Sketch op Edward Augustus Wild, By ^Bradford Kingman^ Esq. . . 405
II. Diary of William Homes of CHiLMARKi Martha's Vineyard, 168^1746.
No. II. Coramyxxx\ca.te(ihy Dt. Chat les Edward Banks , . . \ .V.''413
III. Contributions TO A Trumbull Genealogy. (Co«c/«rfe<i.) By /. Henry Z,ea, Esq. 417
IV. Baptisms in the Second Church at Pembroke, Mass., 1748-1803. Com-
municated by Mrs. JS/roy iU". ^ve/y , s«,, . . . . . . .' 426
V, Letters of Elbridge Gerry. Contributed by Worthington Chauncey Ford, Esq. 430
VI. Descendants of Robert Dennis of Portsmouth^ R. I. By Otia M. Rum-
phreg,M,D. . . . . , . ,^ , . . . . . . , 441
VII. BirtmsinMedway, Mass., 1714-1744. (Co)icluded,) Communicated by Rev. JB.
O. Jameson, A.B 444
VIII.. More Notes on the English Garfields; J (C7onc/urferf.) By William P. W,
Fhillimore, M.A X? 449
IX, Snow Genealogy, {Continued. ) By/M.v$^C?M.rlea L. Alden . . . . 451
X. Notes and Queries: , -,, \^%%-'^ ■ .
JVo^e*.— Morse, Everett, Jones, Avcryj^453 j: Sev§n successivd, generations
Graduates of Harvard, 455,f'k/^;v'- • '|sjj\(;%^, • : ii^^
Queries. — Parke, Thompson, Paul, Humphrey Richards, Sllsby, 455; George
' Vicltcry, Larmon, Towiiscnd, Lamb, 456; Moore, Roe, Atlcins, Adams, Pren-
tiss, Browning, Sadler, Rice, Crittenden, Wilcox, Samuel Lilly, 457; Trum-
bull, 458. J^^.
JtepUes.—Ch&nningy Perkins, Wainwright', John Fulford, 458.
BistoHcal Intelligence. — Rev. John Maverick ; Family Reunions, 45&; Town
Histories in Preparation; Genealogies in Preparation, 459 . . , .453-45^
XI. Societies AND THEIR Proceedings: .^j..
Old Colony Historical Society, 460;. Rhode ^Island Historical Society; Maine
Historical Society .. ,, » ... ;{ 460
XII. Necrology of 'ihb Ne"w-Enoland Historic Genealogical Society :
Rov. Edmund B. Willson, 461 ; Thomas B, Proctor, Esq. ; Peter Butler, Esq.,
462; Samuel H. Russell, Esq., 463; Rov,Alonzo A. Miner, 464 . , .461-465
XIII. Book Notices . . . . . , ^^ " .465-476
XIV. Recent Publications . . . . ;<<. • • ... . .476-479
XV. Deaths -. . . , . . • i> : . . . ^ . . ,. , , 479
XVI. Genealogical Gleanings in England. •'(Con^muerf.) By Hmry F. Waters,
A.M . . .9^ . . . . 481-516
ij." I. i.ii )■ ■■■ ... I II ^
, mxt ijew-®ttjl«wd lijeitorialatiia <Seualooial §nl$Uv,
Designed to gather up and place in a permanent fom the scattered and decaying records of
the domestic, civil, literary, religious and political life of the people of the United States, and
particulai;ly of New England, is published quarterly by the New-England Historic Genealo-
gical Society, Boston, in January, April, July and October. Each number contains not less
than 96 octavo pages, with a portrait, usually on steel. Terms $3.00 a year in advance.
Subscriptions should be sent to Benjamin B. Torrey, Treasurer,
18 Somerset Street, Boston, Massachusetts,
O' Entered at the Post-Offlco in Boston, Massachusetts, as second-cla^s mall-matter.
•■ ' ' " '•' .,:■■. V - • , , , ,/
.11 ■ <■■ II ' ■ I I II I p i>,i I II. I I . ■ i| VJ!,.'ti». "I-' "Siffti !■»» Hil^^*?**,'* ' " ' . " ■'■ . I'". '
^, '^^ Committee on PuMfcatfon,
? ALBERT H. HOYT, i'' )WILLARD S. ALLEN,
FRANK E. BRADISH, GEORGE B, KNAPP,
JOHN WARD DEAN.
^ym
^^.
%^
:^^
mmw>irr}^''-'i^^mm&:
.:.,^^;s,;,..,J^;v*.i'i53g5l^5f-;;;::^»■H
fGRAVES*PAMIiY GENB/W^yY
ILL BE PUBLISHED IN THREeIvOLUMES OF FOUR SUNDREi^
OR MORE PAGES EACH.
|!r^:Price for the three volumes, $i2^^or J^S for:'each;voliime if ordered .:
separately, payable ori'^delivery. l*'^
g;i^. Subscriptions may be sent to •.
gOHN C. GRAVES,
i^QARDQF TRADE. BUILDING,
K 1^ BlTFFAip, N. Y.
■ VOLUME FIRST
Pv^ill beassued about December! Sir 1 895, and will contain a sketch of the
l^- family in England for 800 years, and ; the genealogy of thefarnily of
fe'Thomas Graves, who settled in Hartford, Conn., in 164$; and "renioved
|l^vwith his sons Isaac and John, to Hatfield, Mass.,-in; i66i.v:jJHis de^cendg;,
?;;'- ants have lived in.the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts and in "th^;
|ft neighborhood sitttie' its first settlement^ and are now found in every State^ii
?;'of,the Union.
VOE^MESfSfiCOlsfb . AND iTHIRD •
' ' " ' ■ '*'.''^' ■'■ '.' . ■
s^' -will contain the genealogies of other branches of the Graves family,
fcincluding those of . ' s>6"
P' ^^ 'i''^^ THOMASc^RAVES, ^
fji^who settled in James City Countyi;y^V>.in .1608, and whose descendants^
llilived principally in, yirginia.andKei^ucky, and other Southern States.
|^^Nvho;^et;tled'Miv> £ynn, Mass^iiV^S^ whosei/ descendants lived in
P%Lynn, Marblehead and vicinity, and are found in all States.
^ JOHN GiiKvES,
-who settled in Gpncord, Mass., beforq''f644, and whose descendants lived
fi;at;Saybrook, Colchester, East Haddani, and other portions of New; Eng-
pflandr in th^yalley of the Hudson in !Nfew.York, and are found in most
p3tates.-"
^^- Deacon GEORGE GRAVES,
|^7.^who settled in Hartford, Conn., aboLi[tj,*i639. Descendants. at Guilford,
^^iMiddletown and other portions of Connecticut and other, States*,
T'- • ■ ■ ' . ^%**
J /;Rear-Admiral THOMAS GRAVES,
^ who settled m Charlestown, Mass.;rabouta637.
Most of the Grkveses. in' the UnitedStates descend from one of the above*'
I .'named ancestors, but all will be included jf records^ re furnishedi and ancestry
^iwill be traced back as far as possible. 1
■ Cpiiespondence . is solicited, ^^andial^ftdescendants-^ from" Graves farnilies^ .
|v^ who have not sent copies of tlieii* famiIy|<records tO John. C. Graves,- Buffi\lo,
^;|^,N..Y., or to JameiM, Crafts, Orange, ^^'p^ass., are req^est^d^to send the|ri to
pyohn C. Gr^ives, the compiler of this work, at the e«ulie6t possible moment^!^.^,
fei^^and he should be notified of ant5^ birttt^,';iTjarriages or deaths which Have 1^
p'^ occurred, or may occur, after records ■arejA'J'nished. S
'*
M
.y':^->S^;-v^^-'
?Pt"
SALE OR Exchange
BY, THB^Ipl
•England Historic, Gejiealogical Society,
1 8 Somerset Street,
Boston^
Vol. 21 (cloth), 1867. $5.00
' Vols; (cloth), '25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32^84, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41,
43, 44,^ 45,, 46^ 47,: 48. V^*^ . ; ; . . . ;per vol. 3.60
Vol. 28 (cloth), 1874. i'ii^^^k.. ,i,' .'..'.,. 5.00
SinglqNos. -(paper) from" 1870 to 1880. ...... , . . , 1.25
*' '' u i< 1880 to 1895,...,.,, . 75
Covers for volumes pf Register (Binding 30 extra) .30
Memorial Biographies of,Member8.(cloth), 5 "^Jols .1 q; ' .' ' y ', * 050
Memoirs of several Deceased Members.. .75
Rolls of Membership (paper) .' . . , / .50
New-fingland Bibliopolist, Edited by John Ward Dean, Vols. I, to VIII.
Jan. 1880 to Oct. 1895. For tiie set of^8:volumes in numbers 5.00
. .' ■ . ■'-■; . ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ .. t". •¥>'■ . :
BOND'S WATERTOWN.
A limited number of the " Genealogies and-kHistory of Watertown, by
Plenry Bond, M.D." (containing 1094 pag^s) has been completed. $10.00
„ :■■,'. i>
./*"»}., j I'fJ- ~ ".r '". —
BrainVe© Town Records_(cloth),v890 pages; . , $5.00
Cli^rk Genealogy, b^'John Clark (cloth) , ^ •. . 4.00
Cushman Genealogy; by Hour H. W, Cushmaii (cloth) 5.00
Feltori Genealogy, by Cyrus Felton (paper). ^.. . . , 1.00
Giles Memorial (cloth), by ReviJ; A. Vinton , 5.00
Gillson rior Jillson iGenealogy((?loth) ,]>;,. . j ♦ n 2.50
Huritbion »G6nealogy,(paper^, by D. T, ¥i Hwiitpon 1.00
Lifeof Commodore Samuel Tucker (cloth), l^y-; John H. Sheppard. 3.00
Vinton Memorial (including genealogies of allied families: — Alden, Adams,
Allen, Boylston, Faxon, French, GreenAHayden, Holbrook, Mills. ^
iNiles, Penniujan, Thayer, White, RicliarQSOD) .... i .... . ..:.'. , . . . 5.00
Vinton. Abridged, with above allied families.*:^. .,..,, 2.50
Woodm'an Genealogy { (cloth), by Cyrus Woodqian 5.00
Stebbins. Genealogy, 1771.; The first genealog^^^^^ in New England.
Facsimile reprint,-:1879i with tabular pedigree and index added 5.00
>Waters'8 Genealogical ^lt5auings.in.En^land^'^'Pai;ts 2 and 3 (flexible cloth
,coversi). ..>. . ,, ............ , . . . y. . . ..^^. . . . .each 1.00
.{Contlnaed on.the neyt pajgo.)
c;5
m.
w^m^^^^m:;!^;fmmm^^i^^ir i:Wm?^^^^m^wm^W^
;PAM PH LET GENE ALOGI ES
Allen,;Anclerson, Babcock, Bearse, Belcher, Bigg,;Boynton, Broughton,
Campbell, , Coleman, r.Champnefe. Chapman; ACleveland, Codding-
ton, Cressey, Pumner,v^;^Uot, Garfield, Gray-Cbytmbre, Greenway,
Hodges, Lincoln, Leonard, MeasingeF,v-Streeter, Stoddard, Stiles,
Sheldon," White, Leverett, Bethttne, Odiorne.
BIOGRAPHIES AND MEMOIRS
OF
EzraAbbot; Hannah Adams, John A. Andrew, William Appleton, John
-Afj ;
Arnot Jr., Seymour W. and •B,^|Fidelia Baldwin, Edwin Bartlett,
Lewis, Beach, Joseph Brant, D^Vid. Krainerd, John Brown, Joseph
Buckminster and his Son Joseph Stevens Buckminster, C^pt. Ro-
' ger Claipi'j^Sir' Isaac ' Coffin, R^ev. Elias Cornelius, Dr. John C,
, Dalton,; Philip Doddridge^ Abraham Dowdney, General Dumourier,
Apostle John ;,Eliot,^John;rHv-;E<yahs, Edward i^Everett/ John Far-
pier, EvartsW Mrs. , Aljigail Adams Felt, 'Orris S. Ferry,
, Col. James Gardiner, James 'AllGarfield, -Stephen N. Gifford, Jo-
seph Grafton,, Samuel Green,S5Sfathaniel Green (Vol.-i), Michael
Hahri, Rev.:KatK^*niel HalU Fitz-Greene Halleck, Thomas A. Hen-
dricks^?yoseph"Heiiry,« Sir William Johnson (Vol. 1-2), Eyerton
Johnson,:. William Lawrence, \ Abraham. Lincoln, George B. Little,
Harri^i^l^i^^i'more (*f the- Pilgviin. Stranger "), William - M.. Loiwe,
Generaf ''NdLthatniel Lyon,' Richlird ^Mather, John F.' Miller^^iGod-
love S. Orth, Margaret FullenJGssoli (Vol. 1--2), Usher ParsoriiSj'^
Elder John Peck, James Louis; lyetigrue, Israel R. Pott€;r, Wendell
Phillips, Austin :Fi. Pike, Williaiu T; Price, George Putnam, D.D.,
Josiah QuiQpy . Jr,^ Joseph Ranicih, 'Mrs. Susanne • Rowson, ' John
Angler Shaw; William Shaw,^,Xhonias Shepard,
Also many duplicate Towo^jHistoriea aud. Genealogies. j^a
^ — B.B. TORRE Y,
' Treasttrer,
DEVOTED tTO. THE
%" '
History, :;3iography,;^ Genealogy v; and Antiquities of
America.
. Edited- by V JOHN" WJ.RD DEAN.'A.M.
. <= i ■■'•
Established in 1847. Vol. 49 began January; 1895.
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY AT $3.00 A YEAR,
BY THE
Newr^England^Hi$torlc,i|Genealogical,^^
No/lsisOMEIlSET^'^T., BOSTON, M^^^
>^ ^fi -ti ■ •' -^ .'■•'^T'-
Each number contains not less'than^ 96 pages and an engraving on steel
\'
«*•»'
^.
From ihe laie Hon. Marshall P. Wildert Ph\^.,' LL,D,^ of Boston. — -'.No other -vrork is
so rich in materials which give an insight lin^ij^the Jiistory of the peopleTof New England,
their manners, customs ^nd mode of living in Bygone days."
From the late Got. JosepK-JO, Vhesfer^ J/^viZJ^Z?. (7* L.^^ofuLondoni .England. — *' To ,
me the work, of which I possess a complete setijiis invaluable, 1 consult it constantly, not|^
only for matters relating directly to Americans^Ybut also in reference ta English familiesy.
of the seventeenth century, concerning whon^these volumes contain a vast amount. of .in-. v
formation not to be found elsewhere. There^kre no books in my library that I would not
sooner part with than my set of the Reg i8TER**f* '
From ihe lion. f. Iiammond TrumhuU, LL.p, JTariford, Conn., Ex- Preset of ihe Conn.
Hist. tSfoc. -I- " Almost every week I find occasion to search the indexes for, historical -or
genealogical material not,to be found elsewhere, and which, but for the Register, would
not. have been preserved. The promises of itjrfprojectors haVe beien more than fulfilled..
Every succeeding volume enhances the value^of 1;he series as a work of reference. JTo
students it is no longer merely a convenience f^t. has, become a necessity."
From the laic William Outlen Bryant^ Nti^, JVifc. ^-"I think highly of the NEw-it
Enqlakd IIiijTORiaAii AND Genealoqicai. Register, .It preserves many facts of interest-
which would, but for such a repository, besdijip forgotten."; < . ^ . . * ' <
From the Rev. Alohzo IT. Quxnt^ D, D,\'Wqvfir^ N. U^^^ old document,
recently discoveroil and published in the Renter! I should' hav^ counted cheap at .the
cost of the whole, set."
Fi'om the Ilori. Chas. II. Belli LL.D,,Ex^^Pres*t of ihe . New \ Hampshire Historical
Society, --? '* There is scarcely a work in thie library of a historical reader which could not
be spared with less inconvenience." -"-^^
From Harper s j>/a(j'aztn«. •— " It is ah adttilr'able repositoiyof those family facts and
., details which are always interesting and useful,^ and an agreeable miscellany of all kinds
t)f, historical and antiquarian information. - It has active assistance from historical and
fatnily students in all parts of the country." * ."^ ,.. .
From Notes and Queries {London). — " Many of the papers are as interesting and ira-
^'portant to English as. to American readers,r, as they contain valuable details respecting
several Anglo-American families probably not to be obtained elsewhere."
'/^'Froni the Western Christian ' Advocate (Cincinnati). — "It is the oldest, work of,, the.
kind in the world, and yet is ever fresh and.\iyaluable. It is also one of the very -few
publications that increase in pecuniary valuft'ltia'they grow in age, every successive volume
having a value, for permanent preservation, greater than the subscription price."
From the Danville ( Va^), T^mes. — " Its pages are a continued conservatory of original
documentary matter of the past, of inestimable value to the historian, and of deep interest
to the general reader, presenting vividly suc968sive pictures and phases of the Varying
manners, customs, and traits of our forefathers, thereby furnishing a key to .our hationals
progress," -
m
The New York Genealogical|and Biographical Record.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY.
ISSUED QUARTERLY, AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
Tt
PUBLICATION- COMMITTEE.
Dr. Samuel S. Puuplk. /^,r Thomas G. Evans.
llev. blfiVBRLlfiy K. HKTTS. ' "W\y*- JOHN V. I4. PRUYJi.
UiCHAUD H. QRBBNK, Editor,
TT
.«.
The Society has a^ew complete sets of thd^RECOuD on sale. Pi-ice for the twenty-fbur
volumes, well bound in cloth, }|!75.00. Subscriptions, payable in advance, should be sea^ to
Mr. William P. Ketoham, Treasurer, Berkeley Lyceum, No. 23 West 44th Street, New York,
J^OW READY.— \o\, I. of the Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biogra-
phical Society, comprising the Records of Marriages in the Reformed Dutch Church in New
York, from 1639 to 1801, with a Ilistorical Intrpduction and Index of Names. Edition^ one
hundred numbered copies. Price, $16.00. /.rJ^-,-
It is expected that Vol. II., containing Bapt^isms, will be issued within the year*
Second Edition*
?',::■ ' ' JEiilarged and Improved^
B^TLIGY'S (IPatent) • Ly ^
PHOTO-^ANCESTRAL ALBUMS
Entitled: ''The Record of My Ancestry." ;."'
' .' ' ■ \i ■ .' . ■
A book designpd foi?» the record ihg of family genealogies, with notea,
coats of arms and photographs. Provides for 14 generatlona in all direo
tions. I'erfect cliissification and complete index. Very popular among,
genealogists, the coloiiial societies and old families.. A most useful birtb--^
day, holiday or wedding gift. Trice (post paid), cloth, $3.00; morocco, gilt
edge, $5.00. ' . ..
For sale by — Damrell & Upham, cor. Washington and School Sts., Boston,
Mass. ; U. P. Putnam's Sons, 27 W. 23d St., New York ; Brentano, 31 Union
Sq., New York, 1015 Pennsylvania Ave., Wushington, D, C, Chicago, III.,
Porter & Coates, John Waiiamaker, Philadelphia, Pa. ; The Robert Clarke
Co., Cincinnati, O.; Cuahlng & Co., Baltimore, Md.; Harry Gregory, Provi-
„ ■ . . dence, K. I.. Peter Paul Book Co., Bufllalo, N. Y.; Helknap & Warfleld,
COPY 1ST En. ALBUM FIL1.ED. Hartford, Ct. ; E. P.' Judd Co , New Haven, Ct.; Chase & Eddy, Omaha,
2d kd. now kkauy, ■ Neb. ; A. H. Clapp, Albany, N. Y.; Bryant & Douglas, Kansas City, Mo.:
KNLAUGKD AND IMPI^OVED. and all the leading book stores. ! '"
Information given and trade supplied by the Bureau of American Anoeatry.
P. O. Box 587,. New Haven, Ct.
. .I'l i..'f ..ii|^,|i , 1) .iini-i.i. ,1,1 . '. II ■ ■ I ...._ ,,,.
Miss Kl'A; PRICHARD, Waferbury, Connecticut. Genealogist,
' , RKKiflUKNCicsj— lion. F. J. Kliigsbnry, LL.T)., Waterbufyj Mr. J. 11, Washburn, '.
Home Insurance Qompauy, New York, ;
im^
'*'V^ " n
•'SLbl. .,:'
LOCAL HISTORIES WANTED.
The- Kew-England Historic Genealogical Society lacks the following
County Histories. Members and friends of the Society having duplicate
copies are invited to donate them to the Society, or to exchange them for
works of which the Society has duplicates.
Maine. Penobscot, 1882. ViC Mtf*
New Hampshire. Cheshire and Sullivan, Kurd, 1886. Merrimao and Bel-
knap, Ilurd, 1885. ff -
Vermont. Child's' Historical Gazetteer ancl Directory of Addison, Benning-
ton, Chittenden, Franklin and Grand 'Isle, Lamoille and Orleans, and Windham.
Addison, Smith, 188G. Chittenden, 'Franklin and' Grand Isle, Rutland, and
Windsor published by D. Mason & Co.
Massachusetts. Berkshire (2 voIfit.),1885.
Connecticut. New London, Hard;
Only one copy of each' book is w;^nted.'* :To avoid duplicates, friends are requested
to write to the Librarian before sending the books.
tM
l^M
^*MV-i..:
•I ■ . '.■ I.-N" .
THE
AIRICII HISTORIGi
jj 1
n.
AND
of tlifi Palriotic-Hfireisry J
OF THE -e^Hp
ILLUSTRATE^.
$3.00 A YEAR.
35 CENTS A NUMBER.
The Historical Register Publishing Co.
120'Soutii Sixth Street,' Philadelphia.
FOIi S.A.31.E BTT -A.LX* XTHP'V^SlDE-A.XiEIl.S,
M.( .-t
^. ,-/-/«*«■■»'-<(>■■
i^.
f*V;
MEMORIAL BIOGIlAi:HIES, YOL. 5.
• r,
THE.Fifih Volume ,pf*Memor?al Biof^raphies:of deceased members of the
New'Enjijlaud nistoric^ Genealogical Societ#r^^ published last autumn.
Itiobntains memoirs of 49£membcrs, of the|Society, or of all who died
betv'een-AprillG, l862J'and''June 15, .1804j^,The four previous volumes
contain memoirs of 162 members, making a i;iotal of 211 memoirs ^in, the
\:i ■•(^:
[five volumes — an average of 42 memoirs to Jir-volume.
Each volume contains over five hundred octavo pages, printed on superior
aper, handsomely bound, and indexed. -Tljfe' price is $2,50 a volume, or
10.00 for the five volumes. When the booksivre sent by mail, the postage,
5 cents a volume, will be added. ,4, , v : vj>.^;^ ■. '■
This series of volumes is replefe withiiiptbric and biographic lore, of
Constantly increasing valiie— great pains Hayibg been taken to make the
memoirs complete and accurate., : . :t "3^'^' ,^/.U
The books make excellent presents, iesp^ialiy from members of the
Society to their (Vionds. Only a sumll, oditipn of this volume is printed.
I Those who tvish to secure it should send'Cn their orders early*
.Address;
^ B. B, TORREV, Treasurer.
18 Somerset St.. Boston. Mass.
/
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