Matches 401 to 450 of 964
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 401 | Reports that she may have been a NEWLAND are unproven - NEHGS | HOBART, Rev Peter (I03784)
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| 402 | Rev. C. Smith - Ladies Parlor - Feb.14, 1948 | Family: SCHULER, Norman William / KIRKLAND, Grace Josephine (F00001)
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| 403 | Rev. John Mayo 1597 Farthinghoe, Northamptonshire, Engl · 30 January 2015 · 0 Comments Rev. John Mayo; born before 16 Oct 1597; baptized 16 Oct 1597 in Farthinghoe Parish, Northamptonshire, England;Farthinghoe is just a few miles south of Thorpe Mandeville; married Tamisen Brike 21 Mar 1618 in Leiden, Holland; “marriage of Jan Meyer, a baize worker [works with coarse woolen used to make curtains, tablecloths, linings etc.] from England, and Timmosijn Breyck, also from England in the Reformed Church.. The witnesses were Timmosijn’s mother Susanna Breyck, and her sister, Marytgen Duijck. Jan was accompanied by Thomas Smith; [Jan Meyer in Dutch is John Mayo in English; Timmosijn Breyck is Tamisen Brike.] Register of Marriage of the Reformed Church in Leiden, Holland,N.H. vol. H. fo.216, Leiden Holland. On 28 Apr 1615, John Mayo of Northamptonshire, a commoner’s son, was attending college at Magdalen Hall of OxfordUniversity at 17 years of age. It is said that he left without a degree. By at least 1618, John Mayo must have traveled to Leiden were he was married. In the summer of 1638, John, Tamsen and the five children (Hannah [about 18], Samuel, Nathaniel, John, and Elizabeth [about 6]) joined the “Great Migration.” Twenty ships arrived in Massachusetts Bay that summer bringing three thousand passengers. Two of seven, cleared from London, June 17 and 19, for New England, were the Sparrow and the Desire, but the ship the Mayo family crossed in is unknown. To travel the harassed clergy were obliged to disguise themselves and to use assumed names. However, Boston Transcript, on 1 Nov 1926, said: “Rev. John and family came over on Truelove of London, Robert Dennis Master in 1635.” James Canden Hotten, Lists of Emigrants toAmerica 1600-1700 (London: Chatto and Windis, 1874) p. 87 - 1635 Truelove Samuel Mayo 10 years.] Rev. John Mayo, Tamsen and the five children were in Barnstable, Massachusetts in 1639 to welcome the last of theScituate settlers as they arrived in America. Mr. John Mayo, Samuel Mayo and Nathaniel Bacon are on the 1640 list of firstsettlers (sworn freeman 3 Mar 1640) of Barnstable, Massachusetts. [NEHGR 2: 64] The Mayo’s remained in Barnstable until he moved to Nausett (Eastham) Massachusetts, staying there from 1646 to 1654.He was the first pastor of the church there. The original site is located on Highway #6A by the Cove Burying Ground marker of the Congregational Church. A deed by John Morton of Eastham dated 12 May 1655 sells land that partially includes an area just beyond the dwelling house of John Mayo Junior, all of which Morton bought earlier from Mr. JohnMayo Senior. [The Mayflower Descendant 9:233, Plymouth Colony Deeds p. 155] By 9 Nov 1655, Rev. John Mayo’s family moved to Boston where he became the first pastor of the “old North church” onSalem Street, which was the second church in Boston. Paul Revere in later years was a member of this church and during the Revolution, it was torn down by British soldiers for firewood. John was dismissed from that position in 1673 at anadvanced age. He then went to Barnstable and lived at Eastham and Yarmouth and died 3 May 1676 at Yarmouth. The Settlement of Rev. John Mayo's Estate [MD 9:119-121]:Rev. John Mayo died without having made a will, and his estate was settled during the following month, the agreement of the heirs being dated 15 Jun 1676. The records here printed are found in the Plymouth Colony Records of Wills andInventories and in the Court Orders, the proper reference being stated in each case. [Plym.Col.Wills, III:1:165]: An Inventory of the Estate of Mr. John Mayo Late of Yarmouth Deceased.... [items omittedhere] Mistris Tamasin Mayo the Relict of Mr. John Mayo above mensioned made oath to the truth of this Inventory soe far as shee knowes; excepting onely the Goods and estate which shee had before theire Intermarriage, which shee had not Claimed Right nor power to Dispose of but onely to use while they lived together as, as shee affeirmeth and to bring inwhat further shee may know the 2cond of June 1676. Before mee Thomas Hinckley Assistant. [Court Orders, V:139, under date of 7 June 1676]: Mr. hinkley mr ffreeman and mr huckens are appointed by the Court totake Course about the estate of Mr John Mayo Deceased to make Devision and settlement of the said estate both with Reference unto his wifes prte and amonst his Children; and therin to acte if it may be to theire satisfaction, and incase theyCan not then to make Report therof to the next Court that soe further may be taken for settlement therof; [Plym.Col.Wills, III:1:175]:Witnesseth These prsents an agreement betwen Mistris Tamisin Mayo: viz: and Relict of mrJohn Mayo Late of Yarmouth Deceased; and the Children of the said Mr. Mayo in the prsence of and with the Concurrance of Mr. Thomas hinckley Captaine John ffreeman and Thomas huckens; appointed by the Court to be healpfull to them in the Devision of the estate of the said Mr Mayo: viz: The said mistris Tamison Mayo is according to her Desire to have eighteen pounds in Mony and five pounds in such other prte of the estate, as shee shall Choose, which accordingly shee hath Received in full satisfaction of her thirds, and whole Right into her said estate; onely shee is to pay all the Country Rate; and the one halfe of the Rate Due to mr Thornton from the said estate and alsoe shee is to pay the one third prte of whatsoever Debts shalbe made appeer to be Justly Due, and payable fromthe said estate; and the three surviving Children of the said Mr. Mayo to pay theire proportionable prte to the said debtes according to theire Respective prtes and Interest in the said estate; which is to be Devided in three equall prtes, to each of them alike; as neare as may be in speciue or equivolent to it; provided alwayes that John Mayo have first alowed to him over and above his prte one bed and furniture, therunto belonging Inventoryed att six pound and ten shillinges; and all the sheep to Samuell Mayo hannah and Bathshebah the Children of Nathaniell Mayo Deceased and 40s a peece to the eldest sonnes of all the Children of the said Mr Mayo which have not yett Received the same; and then the Resedue oft he estate to be equally Devided as aforesaid; In witnes whereof, the prties Concerned which were heer present; have heerunto sett theire hands this 15th of June 1676. In the presence of: Thomas hinckley Assistant, John ffreeman Assistant, Thomas huckens, The mark of Tamison Mayo, John Mayo, Joseph howes, In the behalfe of hannah, Bacon I assent therto; Thomas huckens The abovemensioned John Mayoand Joseph howes being alowed to Adminnester on the said estate. https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/13069194 | MAYO, Rev John (I00467)
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| 404 | Revolutionary War Pension W.14930 http://www.footnote.com/image/24033547/#24033499 | HOPKINS, James (I01407)
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| 405 | Riachard A Baker, Hannigan, Timothy, Descendants of (http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/a/k/Richard-a-Baker/PDFGENE3.pdf, Familytreemaker.com). | |
| 406 | Richard CICCARELLI died of hodgkins disease at the age of 28 years. | NICKERSON, Mary Ann (I00832)
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| 407 | Richard Schermerhorn, Jr, Schermerhorn Genealogy and Family Chronicles, Page 183-207 (New York reprint on the web at http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/families/schermerhorn/chronicles/4a.html, Tobias A. Wright reprinted on the web by Schenectady County History Site, 1914), . | |
| 408 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | THRASHER, Michael Odell (I01967)
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| 409 | Robert Treat Paine was a native of Massachusetts, born in 1731. He was expected, by family tradition, to become a Minister. He got high marks at the Boston Latin School and was admitted to Harvard College, where he graduated in 1749. He taught school for a while and then began the study of theology. Because of his frail health, Paine set out to build up his strength by working on the sea. He spent some years as a merchant marine visiting the southern colonies, Spain, the Azores, and England. When he returned home he decided to pursue the law. He was admitted to the bar of Massachusetts in 1757. He first set up office in Portland, Maine (then part of Massachusetts) and later relocated to Taunton, Massachusetts. In the trials of British soldiers following the Boston Massacre, Paine served as associate prosecuting attorney. He was elected to the Provincial Assembly in 1770 and that body selected him in 1774 to attend the first Continenetal Congress. Paine served on committees which formed the rules of debate, and later served as chairman of the committee charged with acquiring gunpowder for the Continental Army. He also authored the final appeal to the king, known as the Olive Branch Petition, in 1775. Paine was reelected to represent Massachusetts at the Continental Congress of 1776. He participated in the debates leading to the resolution for Independence and his signature appears on the Declaration. According to comments made by Benjamin Rush, Paine was known in Congress as the "Objection Maker," because of his habit of frequent objections to the proposals of others. These objections were eventually taken lightly, for as Rush commented, "He seldom proposed anything, but opposed nearly every measure that was proposed by other people..." In 1777 Paine was elected attorney general of the state of Massachusetts. He was then serving on the legislative committee to draft the first constitution of the state under the new federation. He moved back to Boston in 1780 where he helped found the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Governor Hancock offered him an appointment to the bench of the Supreme Court in 1783 but he declined. That offer was made again in 1796 and he accepted. He retired after some 14 years, in failing health, then died at the age of 83. | VICKARIS, Helen (I03637)
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| 410 | Roberts, Gary Boyd. Ancestors of the American Presidents. 2009 Edition. Boston, Massachusetts: NEHGS, 2009. | Source (S3922814001)
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| 411 | Roberts, Gary, Ancestors of the American Presidents: 2009 Edition, P.6. | ADAMS, Mehitable (I01575)
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| 412 | Roberts, Gary, Ancestors of the American Presidents: 2009 Edition, P.6. | ADAMS, Mehitable (I01575)
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| 413 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | HOPKINS, Stephen Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01429)
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| 414 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | HOPKINS, Damaris Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I02413)
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| 415 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | COPPER, Agnes (I4329)
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| 416 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | TILLEY, Edward Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I4328)
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| 417 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | BREWSTER, Elder William Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I02390)
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| 418 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | HOPKINS, Oceanus Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01723)
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| 419 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | HOPKINS, Oceanus Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01723)
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| 420 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | TILLEY, Elizabrth Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I08323)
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| 421 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | HOPKINS, Giles Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01427)
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| 422 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | TILLEY, John Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I8414)
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| 423 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | HOPKINS, Giles Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I01427)
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| 424 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | ALLERTON, Isaac Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I4152)
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| 425 | Route and Maps of the Voyage from mayflowerhistory.com http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/History/voyage3.php | NORRIS, Mary (I4320)
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| 426 | RUGGLES and DAY from other marriages | CRAFT, Abigail (I01632)
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| 427 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STRONG, John (I02376)
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| 428 | Ruth Ellis was Patience sister | ELLIS, Ruth (I00217)
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| 429 | Ruth was granddaughter of the Pilgrim Mayflower ancestors John & Priscilla Alden | TAYLOR, Sarah (I01634)
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| 430 | Sailed for America in 1640 after marrying Alice Pepper | ADAMS, Sarah (I01889)
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| 431 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CICCARELLI, Linda Suzanne (I00838)
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| 432 | Samuel and Elizabeth had 5 children | CHECKLEY, Elizabeth (I00204)
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| 433 | Samuel and Elizabeth Wells had no children. | WELLS, Elizabeth (I00207)
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| 434 | Samuel died in infancy | KING, Mary (I01643)
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| 435 | Samuel Sanford (3-35) was admitted to the Milford Church on May 15, 1698, and his wife, Hannah, on May 9, 1697. Her tombstone was still standing in 1909 and in very good condition. Close by her grave is that of Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. Mrs. Esther Sanford was a sister of Stephen Parmelee who married Elizabeth, sister of Hannah Baldwin. Hanna Baldwin and her sister Esther, who married Samuel Sanford, Jr. (b., abt. 1680) and Elizabeth, who married Parmelee, were daughters of Nathaniel and Hannah (Botchford) Baldwin. (Source: Thomas Sanford Genealogy, c., 1911, pp. 98, 106-108) Samual & Hannah had 11 children - Samual & Ester had none. | SANFORD, Samuel (I00412)
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| 436 | SAMUEL SKELTON ORIGIN: Tattershall, Lincolnshire MIGRATION: 1629 on the George Bonaventure FIRST RESIDENCE: Salem OCCUPATION: Minister. "And for that the propagating of the gospel is the thing [we] do profess above all to be our aim in settling this plantation, we have been careful to make plentiful provision of godly ministers ... One of them is well known to yourself, vizt., Mr. Skelton, whom we have the rather desired to bear a part in this work, for that we are informed yourself have formerly received much good by his ministry; he cometh in the George Bonaventure, Mr. Thomas Cox" [MBCR 1:386]. His preaching was the subject of scandalous rumors bruited about by JOHN and SAMUEL BROWNE, who took their eviction from New England badly, and did as much damage as they could to the reputation of all and sundry on their arrival in old England [MBCR 1:408-09]. In 1633 Skelton took exception to the fortnightly meetings of the ministers of the Bay, fearing "it might grow in time to a presbytery or superintendency, to the prejudice of the churches' liberties. But this fear was without cause" (or so Winthrop believed) [WJ 1:139]. CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: When the Salem church was organized on 20 July 1629, Samuel Skelton was chosen as pastor [Perley 1:151-70]. As the first church founded in Massachusetts Bay, its organization and practices were of great interest to other Puritan ministers still resident in England, and John Cotton especially wrote to Skelton with some of his opinions [Larzer Ziff, "The Salem Puritans in the `Free Aire of a New World,'" Huntington Library Quarterly 20:373-84; David D. Hall, "John Cotton's Letter to Samuel Skelton," William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series, 22:478-85]. FREEMAN: Requested 19 October 1630 (as "Mr. Sam[ue]ll Skelton") and admitted 18 May 1631 [MBCR 1:80, 366]. EDUCATION: Matriculated at Cambridge from Clare College, 7 July 1608; B.A. 1611-2, M.A. 1615 [Venn 4:83; Morison 400]. OFFICES: Council member, 30 April 1629 [MBCR 1:361]. Given authority with Mr. Samuell Sharpe to continue the plantation in the event of Mr. Endicott's death, 17 April 1629 [MBCR 1:395]. ESTATE: On 3 July 1632 Mr. Samuel Skelton was granted two hundred acres about three miles from Salem, also one acre of land on which his house stood, and ten acres more in a neck of land abutting on the south river, also two acres more of ground in Salem [MBCR 1:97]. An accounting of Massachusetts Bay Company's dealings with Skelton has been preserved [EIHC 13:146-49]. The Court of Assistants held at Cambridge, 5 June 1638, being a quarterly court, ordered, with the consent of Mrs. Baggerly, that the increase of Mr. Skelton's cattle should be divided according to his will, and that the goods and household stuff which belongs to the three eldest children should be divided by some of the church in Salem and committed to the church of Salem [MBCR 1:232]. On 8 March 1649 Samuel Skelton sold to John Porter "one neck of land within the bounds of Salem lying between Crane River and Woolaston's River ... reserving unto the said Samuell Skelton threescore acres of the said neck" [ELR 1:8]. On 2 June 1652 "Robert Sanford of Boston ... & Elizabeth his wife" sold to John Porter of Salem, yeoman, "all those our twenty acres of upland & meadowing" in Salem [ELR 2:25]. In a deed acknowledged 18 May 1655 "John Marsh & Susanna my wife [and] Nathanyell Felton & Mary my wife" sold to John Porter of Salem, yeoman, "all those our forty acres of upland & meadow" in Salem [ELR 2:33]. On 30 March 15 Charles II [1663] "[w]hereas John Porter, son of John Porter Sr. of Salem ..., yeoman, about fourteen years since, by order of said John Porter Sr. his father, did purchase the farm of the late Reverend Samuell Skelton, late pastor to the Church of Christ in Salem, aforesaid, commonly called & known by the name of Skelton's Neck, of Samuell Skelton, son & heir of the said abovementioned Samuell Skelton, being two hundred acres ..., the said John Porter Sr. having also purchased the right & interest of the three daughters of the said Samuell Skelton Sr. ... I the said Samuell Skelton having received" £20 from "the said John Porter Sr. by the hands of John Brackenbury of Charlestown, mariner, whom I appointed to receive the same," acquit John Porter of all obligations under his note of 13 May 1659 [ELR 2:71] (In 1868 William P. Upham traced the early history of the house of Samuel Skelton [EIHC 8:255-56].) BIRTH: Baptized Coningsby, Lincolnshire, 26 February 1592/3, son of William Skelton [NEHGR 52:357; Venn 4:83]. DEATH: Salem 2 August 1634 [WJ 1:164]. MARRIAGE: Sempringham, Lincolnshire, 27 April 1619 Susanna Travis, baptized Horbling, Lincolnshire, 11 September 1597, daughter of William Travis [NEHGR 52:349]; died Salem 15 March 1630/1. "Upon the eighteenth day of March came one from Salem and told us that upon the fifteenth thereof there died Mrs. Skelton, the wife of the other minister there, who, about eighteen or twenty days before, handling cold things in a sharp morning, put herself into a most violent fit of the wind colic and vomiting, which continuing, she at length fell into a fever and so died as before. She was a godly and an helpful woman, and indeed the main pillar of her family, having left behind her an husband and four children, weak and helpless, who can scarce tell how to live without her. She lived desired and died lamented, and well deserves to be honorably remembered" [Dudley 82]. CHILDREN: i SARAH, bp. Sempringham 12 August 1621 [NEHGR 52:349]; bur. there 27 August 1621 [NEHGR 52:349]. ii SAMUEL, bp. Tattershall 8 January 1622[/3] [NEHGR 52:353]; possibly the Samuel Skelton who appears in Tattershall by 1644 with wife Margaret [NEHGR 52:354-55]. iii SUSANNA, bp. Tattershall 3 April 1625 [NEHGR 52:353]; m. (1) by 1646 John Marsh (eldest child b. Salem 8 July 1646); m. (2) by 1685 Thomas Rix (in her will of 3 November 1685 "Susannah, the relict of Thomas Rix late of Salem deceased, and formerly the relict of John Marsh deceased of Salem," bequeathed land given to her "by the last will and testament of the said John Marsh my first husband" [Snow-Estes 2:207]). iv MARY, bp. Tattershall 28 June 1627 [NEHGR 52:353]; m. by about 1646 Nathaniel Felton ("Nathanyell Felton" admitted to Salem church 13 August 1648; John, son of Nathaniel Felton, bp. 3 September 1648; Ruth, daughter of Nathaniel Felton, bp. 29 October 1648 [SChR 13, 22]). v ELIZABETH, b. Salem about 1630; m. by 1652 Robert Sanford [ELR 2:25] (eldest known child b. Boston 5 December 1655 [BVR 50]). ASSOCIATIONS: ALICE BEGGARLY, also known as Alice Daniels, was in some manner related to Samuel Skelton, as she had control of his estate for some time after his death. COMMENTS: On 8 April 1629 the settlement of Mr. Francis Higginson and Mr. Samuel Skelton was discussed by the Company men and it was agreed that the ministers should receive the same conditions as Mr. Bright (Higginson receiving £10 more a year because he had eight children) [MBCR 1:37f; EIHC 13:143-46]. On his 1630 arrival in New England, Winthrop's vessel was greeted by several ships, one containing Mr. Endicott, Mr. Skelton and Capt. Levett [WJ 1:30]. In a detailed letter to John Winthrop in 1635, Alice Daniell accounted for her struggle to settle and conserve the estate left by Mr. Skelton. She further alluded to the possibility that his will might be disanulled [WP 3:186]. On 8 August 1638 Hugh Peter wrote to John Winthrop, enquiring of "Mrs. Beggerly's, or rather Mr. Skelton's house, which is now falling to the ground if something be not done" [WP 4:51]. In 1632 A maid servant of Mr. Skelton of Salem, going towards Sagus, was lost seven days, and at length came home to Salem. All that time she was in the woods, having no kind of food, the snow being very deep, and as cold as at any time that winter. She was so frozen into the snow some mornings, as she was one hour before she could get up; yet she soon recovered and did well, through the Lord's wonderful providence [WJ 1:118]. In 1939 Nora E. Snow published an account of the family of Samuel Skelton which assigned to him another wife, prior to Susanna Travis, and two sons with that wife, Benjamin and Nathaniel [Snow-Estes 2:214]. She reached this incorrect conclusion by deciding that the tentative entries for Benjamin and Nathaniel Skelton in Savage must have been real people and must have been sons of Samuel [Savage 4:103]. Savage, in turn, was misled by Felt, who included men of those names in his list of first settlers of Salem, giving the first appearance of Benjamin as being in 1639 and of Nathaniel as being in 1648 [Felt 1:170]. In both cases Felt had misread entries in the Salem church records for baptisms of children of Benjamin and Nathaniel Felton [SChR 17, 22]. Skelton Felton, a great-grandson of the Rev. Samuel Skelton, might have appreciated the humor of the situation. BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1875 W.P. Upham published a number of "Papers Relating to the Rev. Samuel Skelton," most of which concerned themselves with the agreement between Skelton and the Massachusetts Bay Company [EIHC 13:143-52]. In 1898 and 1899 E.C. Felton published a lengthy article containing the results of extensive research in English records [NEHGR 52:347-57, 53:64-71]. | SKELTON, Rev. Samual 1st Minister of MBC Salem (I01987)
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| 437 | Samuel was educated at Harvard. He vigorously persued independence which won him popularity in Massachusetts. It was generally agreed that he did more than any other man in Massachusetts to swing public opinion in favor of the revolution through his many newspaper articles. He and John Hancock were the only men excluded from General Gage's offer of general amnesty June 12, 1775. Samuel served as governor of Massachusetts from 1794-1797. | ADAMS, Samuel Founding Father (I00203)
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| 438 | SAMUEL3 MORSE (THOMAS2, THOMAS1)1 was born Abt. June 12, 1576 in Boxted, Essex, England2 Christened: July 25, 1587, Dedham, England5, and died April 05, 1654 in Dedham, Norfolk Co., Massachusetts and Medfield3. He married ELIZABETH JASPER June 29, 1602 in Redgrave, Suffolk, England4, daughter of LANCELOT JASPER and ROSE SHEPARD. April 15, 1635, Sailed on ship "Increase", from London6 To Dedham, Norfolk Co., Massachusetts with 1st settlers7 September 05, 1636, 3rd name on Dedham Compact, sons Daniel, Joseph, John signing also7Freeman October 8, 16406 March 15, 1643/44, witness to will of Richard Barbour with Henry Chickering and Nathan Aldous9 January 30, 1653/54, will proved - inventory taken July 10, 1654, amt. 124# 07s8 Monument in Medfield MA erected by their grateful descendants in 1858. To the memory of 7 puritans who emigrated from England to America in 1635 to 1639. Source: Dedham Historical Register Samuel Morse, born 1585, settled at Dedham, MA. in 1636, died in Medfield 1654, Joseph Morse settled at Ipswich where he died in 1646. Anthony Morse born Marlboro, England 1606. Died at Newbury 1686. William Morse, born 1608, died 1683 at N. Robert and Peter their brothers settled at D. in New Jersey. John Mosse, born 1604, settled at New Haven, died 1707 at Willingford Conn. at 103 years. Repent Samuel who died in Medfield Feb. 28, 1718 at 77. Capt. Joseph who died in Sherborn Feb. 19, 1718 at 58. Jeremiah who died in Medfield Feb. 19, 1716 at 55. Samuel Morse Colonial in Cromwells army. Died at the eastward, Sept. 24, 1688. John died at Boston 1657. Daniel died at Sherborn June 6, 1688 Jeremiah died in the Cival war in England. Joseph died at Medfield 1653 at 38. Elizabeth Morse widow of Samuel died June 26, 1654 at 67. One of original 19 settlers of Dedham in 1635. Later moved to Medfield. He and sons Joseph, Daniel each received allotment of 12 acres bounding on Little River and Little Brook. All married when they came. (Dedham Historical Register) | BROWN, Oliver (I02585)
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| 439 | Sarah, second wife of Rev. John Rockwood was daugther of Deacon Johathan Adams and Elizabeth Holman. Johathan Adams, third child of Henry Adams, immigrated to America with his father. | ADAMS, Sarah (I00286)
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| 440 | See Luther Fisher | HAYFORD, Louisa H. (I00524)
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| 441 | See note about Thomas B and 1860 census making assumption that Maria and Elizabeth are the same person at least until I find some evidence they are different | HUNT, Evana (I03063)
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| 442 | Seth fell through the ice on Populatic Pond and died by drowning | HARDING, Seth (I00127)
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| 443 | She died at home | KIRKLAND, Grace Josephine (I01030)
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| 444 | She lived in Minden and later went to Steuben County | BRONNER, Elizabeth (I4204)
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| 445 | Since Record is Before 1713, when Medway broke off from Medfield, the Record is in the Medfield, Massachusetts Vital Records. | ADAMS, Bethia (I01556)
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| 446 | Sometime in the First Winter | HURST, Joan Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I8415)
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| 447 | Sometime in the First Winter | ROGERS, Thomas Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I8433)
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| 448 | Sometimes spelled Myrick | HOPKINS, Daughter (I01727)
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| 449 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ELLIS, Stephen John (I01288)
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| 450 | Source: AGBI | Family: PARTRIDGE, Deacon John / ADAMS, Elizabeth (F00087)
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