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GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE ■d . b^ VW
 286 GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF
AMERICA. Thomas Jeggles, Salem, perhaps brother of the first
Daniel, married, 1647, Abigail, daughter of Elder Samuel Sharp; had
Abigail, born 1648; Thomas, 1650; William, 1653, died in few days;
Samuel, 1654; Eliz., 1656; William, again, 1659 > Daniel, 1661 ;
Mary, 1665 ; Nathaniel, 1666; all exc. the third, bapt. 1668; John,
born 1669; Ebenezer, 1672, and Benjamin, 1674. William Jeggles,
Salem, 1637, shipwright, prob. brother of first Daniel, and perhaps of
first Thomas, died 1659. He had wife Mary, and son John; but
perhaps a 2nd wife, Eliz., was admx. Another William, of Salem, who
came from Virginia, died 1674. Giggles, Gyggles, and other forms
are used. Reference: — Savage's Gen. Diet., II, 541. JELLETT :—
John Jellett, Boston, died 1656, yet it might seem that he was only
trans., since we see no other mention of him ; but the record of
marriage contains that of William Wardell with widow Eliz. J., and
under Gillet may be read more of her. JELLICOE : — Thomas
Jellicoe, Middletown, had wife Mary, but prob. no children ; died
1684. JEMPSON, GIMSON, or JEMSON :— James Jempson, Boston,
had wife Sarah, 1647, and son James, born 1651, who prob. died
soon; and James, again, 1655; and died 1662. - Perhaps he may
have written the name Jameson. John Jempson, Amesbury, possibly
son of the preceding, married, 1670, Esther, daughter of George
Martin, of Salisbury; took oath of fidel. 1677. Patrick Jempson, at
Dover, adm. an inhab. in 1659, and there was taxed several years.
See Jameson. JENKINS, or JENKIN :— Edward Jenkins, Scituate,
1643, prob. came with Nathaniel Tilden, for in his will, 1641, he is
called his servant; was represent. 1657, died 1699, leaving Thomas.
— Deane. Henry Jenkins, New Hampshire, died about 1670. Joel
Jenkins, Braintree, had Lydia, born 1640, and Theophilus, 1642; was
freeman 1646; removed to Maiden ; has Theophilus, his son ; died
there 1660. John Jenkins, Plymouth, 1643, prob. removed to
Barnstable, there married, 1653, Mary Ewer; had Sarah, born 1653;
Mehitable, 1655; Samuel, 1657; John, 1659. Mary, 1662; Thomas,
1666, and Joseph, 1669. He may or may not be the passenger in the
Defence, from London, 1635, called 26 years of age. A few weeks
later, Eliz. J., aged 27, embarked in the Truelove at London, for N. E.
She may be the person who died at Sandwich, 1649. Lemuel
Jenkins, Maiden, 1671, married, 1670, Eliz., daughter of Thomas
Oakes ; had Lemuel, born 1672, and Eliz., who died 1698, unless she
was a grandchild. Obadiah Jenkins, Maiden, married, 1677, Mary
Lewis; had Sarah, born 1685; Ann, 1687, and Obadiah, 1690; was
freeman 1690. Reginald Jenkins, Dorchester, 1630, is prob. the man
who removed, says Winth. I, 89, to Cape Porpus, and there was
killed by the Indians, 1632. Reginald Jenkins, Kittery, who submitted
1652, to the jurisdict. of Mass., removed to Dover; there, by wife
Ann, had Philadelphia. He may have been son of the preced. Robert,
of Dover, 1657, called Junkins, prob. the same named Jenkins, at
York, 1674, where he took the oath of alleg., 1681, to the King.
Samuel Jenkins, Greenwich, 1672, may have been he who married,
1670, Mary, widow of Eleazer Famer, of Dorchester. References: —
Am. Ancestry, I, 42; IV, 174; VI, 171 ; Deane's Hist. Scituate, Mass.,
294-6; Freeman's Hist. Cape Cod, Mass., II, 87; Hayward's Hist.
Hancock, N. H., 680; Hobart's Hist. Abington, Mass., 406-9; Mitchell's
Hist. Bridgewater, Mass., 203; Norton's Hist. Fitzwilliam, 617;
Spooner Gen., I, 471-83; Wyman's Charlestown, Mass., Gens., I,
550. JENKS : — Joseph Jenks, Lynn, 1645, blacksmith, employed at
the iron works, came, a widower, is the tradition of the family, from
Hammersmith, or Hounslow, Co. Middlesex, or Colebrook, in the
edge of Bucks, near London; had child Joseph, born in England, and
perhaps another son that may have gone south, and be progenitor
of the name in N. C. ; and by 2nd wife Eliz., who died 1679, had
prob. Sarah; certainly Samuel, born at Lynn 1654; Deborah, 1658;
John, 1660; and Daniel, 1663 ; and died 1683. He was an ingenious
workman ; in 1652 was engaged to cut the dies for our coinage,
say9 report; and Boston, 1654, gave power (we find by the record)
to its selectmen to contract with him for engines to carry water in
case of fire. References : — Am. Ancestry, III, 141 ; Ammedown
Gen., 45 ; Corliss' No. Garmault Gen. ; Draper's Hist. Spencer, Mass.,
213; Driver Gen., 147; Essex Inst. Hist. Call.; Savage's Gen. Diet., II,
542-4; Wyman's Hunt Gen., 114. JENNER, GINNER, or JENNERS :—
David Jenner, Boston, 1685, freeman 1691 ; prob. was of
Charlestown before and afterward ; and by wife Mabel Russell,
married 1688, had Mabel, 1690, and Rebecca, 1692. In B. had
Thomas, 1693 ; Eliz., 1696, and David, 1699 ; and died 1709, aged
46. John Jenner, Dorchester, perhaps soon went to Stratford, where
he might be 1650, or of Brookhaven in L. I., 1655 ; had prob.
married Alice, only child of Robert Pigg, of New Haven. Thomas
Jenner, Roxbury, about 1634 or 5, removed soon after to Weymouth;
was minister there but a few months or years; freeman 1636;
represent. 1640, and went to Saco; there preached not long, but
went home, and in 1651 was in Norf'k, so poor as to sell his library.
Another Genner was of Weymouth, at the same time with this
minister, and if his name of bapt. were Thomas, might be that
freeman of 1639. Thomas Jenner, Charlestown, 1658, prob. the
same to whom Frothingham, 86, says liberty of residence was given
1636; was not a freeman of the colony, but perhaps Esther, who
joined the church 1648, was his wife. Thomas Jenner, Charlestown,
perhaps son of the preceding, born in England ; married, 1655,
Rebecca, daughter of Nicholas Trerice, who died 1722, aged 86; had
Rebecca, born 1656, and prob. other children; we know Thomas and
another child were bapt. 1660 ; David, 1663 ; Sarah, 1667; Samuel,
1669; Eleanor, and Eliz., twins, 1671 ; and Eleanor, 1674; united with
the church 1681, yet was not made freeman, though it is less
remarkable, since in 1682, only two men of that town are found
sworn, and only three others in 1690, among several hundreds from
other towns who took that privilege, 1692. He was of the artillery
comp, 1673, a capt., and prob. that master of the ship from London
to Boston, 1685, with whom came Honest John Dunton, who calls
him a man with "some smatterings of divinity in his head;" and died
about 1699.
 GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF
AMERICA. 287 References: — Caverly's Pittsford, Vt, 710; Cathren's
Hist. Woodbury, Ct., 602; Jenner Gen. (1865), 3 pp. reprint; N. E.
Hist. Gen. Reg. XIX, 246-9; Wyman's Charlestown, Mass., Fams.,
551-3. JENNESS : — Francis Jenness, Hampton, baker, married a
daughter of Moses Coxe; had Thomas, born 1671, died at 25 years ;
Hannah, 1673 ; Hezekiah, 1675 ; John, 1678; Eliz., 1681; Mehitable;
and Richard, 1686. Descendants are numerous. Sometimes name
appears Jennings. References: — Bedford, N. H, Cent, 312;
Coggswell's Hist. Nottingham, N. H., 41 1-9; Dow's Hist. Hampton,
N. H, 765-9. JENNINGS: — John Jennings, Hartford, 1639, removed
about 1 64 1 to Southampton, where he was 1644. Another John, of
mean character at Hartford, was whipped 1649. Jonathan Jennings,
Norwich, 1684, leIt descendants. Joshua Jennings, Fairfield, 1656,
had, in 1648, lived in same town on the river, prob. Hartford, where
he married, 1647, Mary Williams, but whose daughter she was is
unknown. He gave offense; died at F. 1676, leaving family and good
estate. Nicholas Jennings, Hartford, came in. the Francis from
Ipswich 1634, aged 22 ; prob. a Suff 'k man, and perhaps brother of
John ; forfeited his grant of a lot by nonresidence, attracted,
possibly, to Saybrook. Richard Jennings, Ipswich, came in 1636 with
Rev. Nathaniel Rogers, being a Suff 'k man, born at Ipswich ; went
home in 1638 or 9; obtained the living at Combs, whence, by the Act
of Uniform., he was ejected 1662. Calamy, 649. Richard Jennings,
Bridgewater, 1666, had probably been apprenticed to Robert
Bartlett, 1635 ; may have been father of that Susanna who died at
Plymouth 1654, and lived afterward at Sandwich, whence he
removed to B., and had there a family of children. Richard Jennings,
New London, 1675, came from Barbados, 1678; married Eliz.
Reynolds, who came from the same island; had Samuel, born 1679;
Richard, 1680, and Elinor. Samuel Jennings, Portsmouth, R. I., in the
list of freemen 1655. Stephen Jennings, Hatfield, married, 1677,
Hannah, daughter of John Dickinson, the widow of Samuel Gillet,
killed at the Falls fight the preceding year. At the assault on Hatfield
the Indians carried her to Canada, where, several months later, was
born the daughter called after getting home the same year, Captivity.
Other children were Stephen, born 1680; Joseph, 1682; Sarah,
1684; Benjamin; and Jonathan, 1691. He was freeman 1690 ;
removed to Brookfield. Thomas Jennings, Portsmouth, R. I., in the
list of freemen 1655 ; perhaps brother of Samuel. William Jennings,
Charlestown, 1630. 505-9 ; Hall's Record Norwalk, Ct., 266, 294, 301
; Hatch's Hist. Industry, Me., 662; Jennings' Assoc. Report (1863), 34
p, (1866) 10 p.; Jennings Fam., by Albert Welles (1881); Morse's
Hist. Sherborn, Mass., 155; Savage's Gen. Diet., II, 544-6; Shourd's
Fenwick Colony, N. J., 1 19-21 ; Temple's N. Brookfield, Mass., 649-
50; Schenck's Hist. Fairfield, Ct., 383-6; Montague Gen., 653-8.
JENNISON: — John Jennison, Amesbury, 1680; possibly son of
William. Robert Jennison, Watertown, 1636, by wife Eliz. (in the
record called Grace, probably by mistake), had Eliz., 1637; first wife
died 1638; and by second wife, Grace, who died 1686, had a
daughter, Michal, 1640; Samuel, 1642, died soon; and Samuel,
again, 1645; was freeman 1645 ! died 1690. William Jennison,
Watertown, brother of Robert, came prob. in the fleet, 1630, with Sir
Richard Saltonstall and Winth. ; freeman 1631; was ensign 1633,
served in the Pequot war 1636, ^s Underhill tells; lieut. and capt.
afterward; represent. 1635, and very often later; artillery comp.
1638; went home 165 1. References :— Aldrich's Walpole, 293-6;
Benedict's Iiist. Sutton, Mass., 668 ; Bond's Watertown, Mass.,
30610, 800-14; Fiskes of Amherst, N. H., 147; Hemenway Gen. Rec,
12; N. E. Hist. Gen. Reg., VII, 71; Ward's Hist. Shrewsbury, Mass.,
337. JENNY : — John Jenny, Plymouth, who was a brewer of
Norwich, went to Holland in his youth, lived at Rotterdam, came in
the James, a little vessel of 44 tons, built for the Pilgrims at Leyden;
arrived 1623, with wife Sarah (whom he married at Leyden 1614, by
the name of Carey), and children — Samuel, Abigail and Sarah — at
same time with the ship Ann, therefore with her passengers
reckoned "old comers ;" had born here John and Susanna ; was an
assistant 1637-39, and represent. 1641 ; he died 1644. Reference:
— Temple's Whately, Mass., 243. JEPSON, or JEPHSON :—
Christopher Jepson, Dorchester, 1646. John Jepson, Boston, 1647,
married, 1656, Emma, daughter of John Coddington; had John, born
1657, who died soon. Roger Jepson, Saybrook, removed to
Middletown, died 1680, leaving Samuel, aged 8; Jonathan, 6; one
daughter, Martha, 5, and Roger, 18 mos. ; his widow Martha married
Thomas Allyn of M. Thomas Jepson, Boston, by wife Hannah had
Richard, born 1692; Hannah, 1693, and Emma, 1696. Reference: —
Sigourney Gen., 25. JERMON : — Edward Jermon, Providence. See
Inman; for so Judge Staples reads the name. JEWELL: — Thomas
Jewell, a miller, aged 27, unless custom house records mistake the
name, came from London 1635, in the Planter. References :—
Aldrich's Walpole, 293 ; Austin's R. I. JESS, JESSE, JOSE, or JOYCE :
— David Jess, BosGen. Diet., 114; Barry's Framingham, Mass., 300-
3; Bar- ton, goldsmith, married before 1698 Mary, daughter of tow
Gen. Appendix; Butler's Hist. Farmingham, Me., Phineas Wilson of
Hartford; had David, born 1700;
 288 GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF
AMERICA. Mary, 1701 ; Phineas, 1702; Eliz., 1704; and Susanna,
1706. He had good estate with his wife, and died 1708. His widow
Mary married, 1717, Joseph King. William Jess, Windsor, where the
name was Joyce, removed to Springfield ; there had Abigail, 1645 ;
and was drowned at Enfield Falls, in the river, same year. JESSAN :
— Jacat Jessan, Boston, merchant, agent of his brother Abraham,
ironmonger of London, was of artillery comp., 1673. JESSOP :> —
Edward Jessop, Stamford, about 1650; Newton, L. I., 1656; was of
Westchester, 1664, and in ^53, or earlier, sold land in Fairfield, but
took estate there again in 1689. John Jessop, an early sett, at
Wethersfield, might seem to have died at or near Hartford, 1637, as
by order of the Gen. Court, Feb., 1637, all creditors were to produce
claims 3 mos. later, but that means credit, of John Oldham, and
Jessop may have been one prosecuting a suit before death of O.,
who might well cause this mention of him ; so prob. this is the
construction. He united with others in 1640 to go to settle Stamford;
removed to Greenwich; was represent. 1664 for that town, prob.
with Westchester or Rye, and made commissioner with authority at
Westchester; but in 1673 lived at Southampton, on L. I. Philip
Jessop, a soldier, 1676, in Phillip's war. References : — Howell's
Southampton, 332-5 ; Huntington's Stamford, Ct., Sett., 57; Jessup
Gen. (1887), 463 pp. ; Prime's Sands Gen., 87-90 ; Savage's Gen.
Diet., II, 547JEWELL: — George Jewell, Saco, mariner, may be that
unhappy man whose loss in 1637 is related by Winth., I, 244. See
Folsom, 33, 125. Joseph Jewell, Watertown, by wife Martha had
Joseph, born 1673, and Martha, 1675. Perhaps he was there only as
transient resident, driven away by fear of Indian hostility. Samuel
Jewell, Boston, 1655. Thomas Jewell, Braintree, 1639, nad grant at
the meeting on Monday, Feb. 24, 1640, of 12 acres, which was the
common allowance for 3 heads — himself, wife and prob. child
Thomas ; by wife Grizell had Joseph, 1642 ; Nathaniel, 1648; Grizell,
1652, and Mercy, 1653. His widow married Humphrey Griggs, 1656.
References: — Am. Ancestry, I, 42; VII, 202; Dunster Gen., 255 ;
Hudson's Hist. Marlborough, Mass., 403 ; Jewell Gen. (i860), 104
pp.; N. E. Hist. Gen. Reg., XXII, 436; Runnel's Hist. Sanbornton, N.
H., II, 399; Savage's Gen. Diet.., II, 547; Loomis Gen. Female
Branches, 626-33; Waterford, Me. Centen. (1879), 2^iJEWETT: —
John Jewett, Ipswich, freeman 1676; of descent unknown to Savage.
By wife Eliz., daughter of the first Isaac Cummings, who died 1679,
he had Sarah, born 1668; Abigail, who died 1672; Abigail, again,
1675, died at 2 mos. ; David, 1677, an^ Mary, 1679. He married
Eliz., widow of Benjamin Chadwell, of Lynn; had Daniel, 1681 ;
Jonathan, 1685; Dorcas; and Rebecca, 1690. freeman 1639;
represent. 1651-4, and 60; died 1661. Beside 4 daughters by wife
Mary, perhaps one of whom was Patience, who married at Lynn,
1666, Shubael Walker, he had Jonathan ; Nehemiah, 1643 > Joseph,
1656 ; lastnamed child was by Ann, widow of Bozoan Allen, of
Boston, married 1653. Maximilian Jewett, Rawley, brother of the first
Joseph, came from Bradford in the W. Riding, of Yorksh., at the
gathering of the church, 1639, chosen deacon; freeman 1640;
represent. 1641, and for 16 years later; had 2nd wife, married 1671,
widow Elinor Boynton; and died about 1684, leaving, besides widow
Sarah, the child Ezekiel; Joseph; Ann; Eliz., wife of Robert Hazeltine;
Mary Hazeltine ; Faith Dowse, and Sarah, prob. wife of Philip Nelson.
Nathaniel Jewett, Concord, freeman 1681. Thomas Jewett, Hingham,
married, 1672, Susanna, prob. daughter of John Gilford; had Mary,
bapt. 1674; Thomas, 1676; Hannah, 1681, died at 2 years; and
John, 1683. References :— Am. Ancestry, III, 154; IV, 139; V, 130;
VI, 14; Andrew's Hist. New Britain, Ct., 316; Blood's Hist. Temple, N.
H., 229; Bond's Hist. Watertown, Mass., 903-5; Butler's Hist. Groton,
Mass., 409, 473 ; Cregar's White Gen. ; Cutter's Hist. Jaffrey, N. H.,
382-4; Davis' Gen., 471. 484-6; Gage's Hist. Rawley, Mass., 445;
Guild's Stiles Gen., 101-4; Hall's Genealogical Notes, 74, 79-81 ;
Hanson's Hist. Gardiner, Me., 137, 158; Hatch's Hist. Industry, Me.,
663; Hayward's Hist. Hancock, N. H., 681; Haye's Wells Fam., 157;
Little Gen., 69; North's Hist. Augusta, Me.; Savage's Gen. Diet., II,
548 ; Stearns' Hist. Ashburnham, Mass., 763-5 ; Temple's Hist.
Whately, Mass., 240; Wood Gen., 154-66; Worcester's Hist. Hollis, N.
H., 378. AFTER HUTCHINSON ref— p 102 Arms : — Per pale, gu,
and az., semee of cross crosslets, or, a lion, rampant, arg. AFTER
JACKSON ref— p 123 Arms : — Gu, a fess, between three shovelers,
tufted on the head and breast, arg., each charged with a trefoil,
slipped, vert. Crest : — A shoveler, as in the arms. Motto : —
Inndcentiae Securus. AFTER JAFFREY reference— p 124 Arms: —
Paly of six, arg. and sa., surmounted by a fess, of the first, charged
with 3 stars of the second. Crest :— The sun shining through a cloud
; proper. Motto: — Post nubila Phcebus. AFTER JAY ref— p 132
Arms: — Az., a chevron, or. In chief, a demi-sun, in its splendor,
between 2 mullets, of the last; in base, on a rock, two birds (or one
single bird), all proper. AFTER JEFFREY ref— p 135 Arms : — Sa., a
lion rampant, or, between 3 scaling ladders, of the last. Joseph
Jewett, Dorchester, thence soon to Rawley ; Motto : — Fac recte e+
"'' *im
 GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF
AMERICA. 289 CORRECTIONS UNDER LETTER H. HARTSHORNE :—
Richard Hartshorne of Middletown, N.J., a prom. Quaker lawyer,
came from Lancester, England, with his three servants and
purchased land from the Indians at the Highlands of Navesink,
Monmouth County, N. J. in 1669. Estate still owned by his
decendants. One of the proprietors of East Jersey, commissioner of
boundaries in 1683. Deputy in Gov. Lowerie's Council, 1684; member
of assembly from Middletown, N. J. 1683 and 1685 ; Speaker 1686-
98. Member of Provincial Council 1684, 1695, 1698, 1702 ; High
Sheriff 1683 ; Judge of Sessions 1695, 1698 ; Member of Gov.
Barre's Council 1698, to surrender of the government to the Crown.
Married Sept. 27th., i670,Margaret Carr, dau. of Robert Carr of
Newport, R. I. from London ixi the ship Elizabeth and Ann, 1635. A
freeman of Newport March 16, 1641 ; member of assembly Oct. 26,
1670. His son Caleb Carr was Governor of R. I. in 1695. Richard
Hartshorne had dau. Sarah, who married John Taylor of Middletown,
N. J. References: — N. J. Archives, Vol. I, p. 220: Journal of
Representatives, Vol. XIII, p. 78. Smith's History if N. J., p. 1175;
Rhode Island Col. Records. Salter's Hist, of Monmouth Co.NJ. ; Elli's
Hist, of New jersey, p. 26; Old Times in Old Monmouth, Beekman
and Salter. HUBBARD' James, Gravesend, L. I., came to Salem, Mass.
in 1637 with Lady Deborah Moody, from Langham, Rutlandshire,
England where he said his family could trace their lineage back 124
(One hundred and twenty-four) generations. On account of his
Baptist faith took refuge with the Dutch at Gravesend, L. I., in 1643.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Schout Fiscael, Surveyor,
Commissioner in Land Office, Magistrate of Gravesend in 1650, '51,
'53 and '63. Represented Gravesend in the convention held at New
Amsterdam in 1653. Laid out the town of Gravesend in 1645. He
was Sergeant at Law in the English Court, before emigrating to
America. Married Elizabeth Baylies Dec. 31, 1664; had James,
Samuel and Elias. References: — Town records of Gravesend;
Bergen Family (Genealogy) foot notes 314 and 315; Bergen's Kings
Co. Settlers; O'Callaghan's Trans. Dutch Man. HOLMES:— Rev.
Obadiah Holmes of Newport, R. I., was a Congregationalist minister
who with his wife Katherine Preston came to Salem and Lynn, Mass.
from Manchester, England before 1639. Became a Baptist, and was
publicly whipped in Lynn, from the tail of a cart, for saying his
prayers with his hat on, and baptising on Sunday. Later he took
refuge in Providence, and at Newport, R. I., where he was made
freeman in 1655. Representative to the General Court of R. I. in
1656, '57, '58 ; member of special Governor's Council in King Philip's
war ; a patentee of Monmouth Co., N. J., and instrumental in
forming that patent in 1665. Mostly resided at Newport, R. I. where
he was pastor of the Baptist Church for twenty-five years and died in
1682. He brought the first pendulum ("Grandfather's Clock") clock to
this country, now at the Long Island Historical So. at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Had Jonathan, born in 1637. John in 1639. Martha, 1640. Samuel,
1642. Obadiah, 1644. Marv, Hope and Lydia. Jonathan born in
England, prominent both in N. J. and R. I. ; member of Gen'l
Assembly in N. J., 1668 to '72 and '80 and Com. Captain, 1783.
Deputy in R. I., 1689 to 1701 ; Speaker ; Member of Govnor's
Council, Gen'l Treasurer, 1704. References: — Gen. Dictionary of R.
I., pp. 103-104; ADD TO HUNT. Edmund (alias Edward) came on the
ship "Fortune" landed at Plymouth 9th of Nov. 1621, was one of
Capt. Miles Standish' Company ; located at Duxbury in 1637 ; lived
at Houndsditch near Blue River in 1664; his will and inventory
probated at Duxbury 20th July 1656 ; died (says Winser) Christmas
day 1655. ( ?) had a son named Samuel, b. 1647. References :—
Pierce's Col. Lists; Hist. Soc. Col. Mass. ; Memoirs Plymouth Colony ;
Winser's Hist. Duxbury. Enoch, came with his two young sons-
Ephraim and Peter from England to Weymouth in 1635. M. Sarah
Paine in 1668, (second wife). In 1640 was Church CoL lector; in
1660 m. Dorothy Baker (third wife) they had Sarah, b. 4 July, 1660
(a deaf mute who m. Matthew Pratt also a deaf mute) ; wife Dorothy
died in 1662 and Enoch returned to England. References :— Memoirs
Plym. Col. vol. IV, pp. 84-89 Ephraim, son of Enoch came with his
father and brother Peter from Eng., 1635 to Weymouth ; m. Ioana
made freeman 1671, was Sergeant Weymouth Militia and Ensign,
16th Mass, 1680. Captain, 1690. Representative, 1689-91 ; served in
the expedition to St. Lawrence (Canada) under Sir William Phipps
also against the Indians at Groton, 1706-7; was assistant, 1703-
1713. He owned the whole town of Ashfield, given him for service in
the Canadian expedition, and actually deeded to his descendants
forty years after; wife Joanna died leaving a son_ Peter; and a son,
Ebenezer, b. 6 Apr., 1694; 2d lieut. in Continental army; after a few
years Ephraim m Amanda (dau. of Thos. and Welthian Richards) was
promoted to a colonelcy and died 1713-14, a very distinguished
man. References :— Mass. Rec, vol. LXIII, p. 285- Farmer's First
Families N. E. p. 9; Barber's Hist. Colonial Wars p. 225. Jonathan' b.
Northampton Co., Eng., 1637; was son of John and Mary (Webster)
Hunt of Sudburrowe, Thrapstone Co., Northampton, Eng., came to
Connecticut 1658; m. 3 Sept., 1662, Clemence (dau. of Thos.
Hosmer of Hartford), and removed to Northampton, Mass., took oath
of allegiance 16 Feb., 1678 ; made freeman 19 May 1680 ; was
Deacon, 1681 ; Representative 1690-91 and died, 29-30 Sept., 1691
(his widow Clemence m. John Smith of Milford Conn, she d. 8 July,
1699) had Thomas, b. 27, Jan., 1663, was one of the 9 who
organized the church at Hartford. Jonathan, b. 20 Jan., 1664 died
same year Jonathan, (2) b. 20 Jan., 1665 d 1 July 1738. John, b. 22
Dec, 1667; d. (unm.) 4 Apr., 1712. Hannah, b. 7 Jan., 1669-70 ; m.
19 Dec, 1690 to Ebenezer Wright. Clemence, b. 8 Jan., 1671 ; d. 8
July, 1689. Ebenezer, b. May, 1673 ; d., 1675. Ebenezer (2), b. 5
Feb., 1675; m. 27 May, 1698 to Hannah Clark. Mary, b. 24 Mar.,
1679; m. 16 Dec, 1701 to Ebenezer Sheldon; she died, 1767.
 290 GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF
AMERICA. Sarah, b. 20 July, 1682 and Samuel, b. 15 Sept., 1684.
Reference : — Savage-Farmer Peter, made freeman at Plymouth, 5
June 1651 ; deputy, 1653; Lieut, in Miles Standish's Company, 1654;
m., 24 Dec, 1673 to Rebecca Paine; 1668 was selectman; large tract
of land granted to him at "Attleburrough ;" he died, 1675, sine prole.
References: — Court Orders, Plymouth, p. 84; Hist. Plymouth; Hist,
of "Attleburrough." Peter, of Rehoboth, son of Enoch of Weymouth ;
came as a youth with his father in 1635 ; m., 10 Dec, 1645 to
Elizabeth (dau. of Henry Smith of Rehoboth; selectman in 1646.
Town clerk, 1649 > surveyor of highway, 1650 ; deputy, 1652 ;
representative, 1660-5 an^ again, 1672-83 ; 1674 was townsman ;
1664, collector of excise ; was commissioned a lieutenant and
promoted to a captaincy, 1682, d., 1692; had a son Ephraim, b., 9
May, 1661. References: — Pierce's Col. Lists, p. 70 and 27; Hist.
Rehoboth; Essex Collections. Ralph, son of Francis and Dorothy
(Durand) Hunt of London, Eng. ; came with his bro. Thomas to
Newtown, Long Island and became patentees there, 1663-4; in 1663
Ralph was a "Schepen." In 1664 magistrate and surveyor of Indian
lands ; same year was made lieutenant of militia, 21 Apr., 1665 ; his
sons were Ralph, Edward, John and Samuel. References: — Riker
Hist. Harlem; N. E. Gen. Reg., vol. 30, p. 404 ; Bodge N. Y. in Rev.,
499 ; Doc. Hist. N. Y., p. 592. Robert, the first of the name in
America, was born in County Kent, England ; he was vicar of
Reculver in 1594, resigned that office in 1602 and sailed from
Blackwall, Eng., 19 Dec, 1606, as chaplain to Newport's fleet' and
landed at Jamestown, Virginia, 28th April, 1607. Rev. Robert Hunt
preached the first gospel sermon in America, officiated at the first
marriage (Anne Burras to John Layden in 1608), the first baptism
and the first Holy Communion; the Sacrament was administered the
third Sunday after Trinity, June 27th, 1607, in a barn-like structure
which was burned the next year and the year in which Reverend
Robt. Hunt died. References: — Smith's Hist. Generale; Lossing's
Cyclopedia U. S. History, p. 659, and many Colonial histories.
William, b. Halifax, Eng., 1605, came to America in 1635 ; settled at
Concord. Aug. 12, m. Elizabeth Best, who bore him Nehemiah, 163 1
; Samuel, b. 1633; Elizabeth, b. 1636; Hannah, b. 12 Dec, 1641 ;
Isaac, b. 1647: Nehemiah (2), b. 163 1 ; d. 6 Apr., 1717; wife
Elizabeth, b. 1636; Hannah, b. 12 Dec, 1640: Isaac, b. 1647; in
1664, and he died at Malborough, 1667, Oct. 10th. References: —
Bancroft's U. S. Hist.; Hunt Family, by Alfred Wyman Hoar. JOCELYN.
See Josselyn. JOHNS: — William Johns. Hingham, died about 1663 ;
having no relatives in this country. References: — Dodds' East
Haven, Ct., 131. JOHNSON: — Andrew Johnson is the name of a
soldier borne on the list of Moseley's camp 10 days before the
decisive battle of Philip's. War, Dec, 1675. Caleb Johnson is the name
of a servant of John Osgood of Andover, ment. in the will of 1650-
who was drowned in Merrimack river, 1656. Charles Johnson, New
London, before 1690. Davy Johnson, Dorchester,came pub. in the
Mary and John, 1630, reg. adm. that year and was made freeman
next year, though no further mention of him is found; but in 1636
mention is made of the widow of David. Ebenezer Johnson,
Stratford, perhaps son of Peter of Fairfield, married 1667, Eliz.
daughter of Edward Worster, Worcester, or Wooster, had Eliz. born,
1672; removed to Derby 1676, there had Eunice 1678, Hannah,
1680; Peter 1684; and Ebenezer 1687; and perhaps more. He was
freeman 1678, and being one of the chief of the town, its represent.
1685, and after Lieut. Major and Col. onel, continuing propr. 1717.
Edmund JOHNSON.Hampton, came in the James from London 1635,
aged 23, died 1654, leaving child Peter, who was bapt, 1639, and
drowned 1674, John, 1641, James and Dorcas, beside widow Mary,
who married 1651, Thomas Coleman, and died 1663. Edward
Johnson the famous capt. and author of the curious hist, called
"Wonder Working Providences of Zion's Saviour in N.E." came, no
doubt, in fleet with Winthrop 1630, took oath of fidelity following
year ; he was of Hernehill- a parish near Canterbury; after being
some time at Charlestown or Salem, and other Planta., to satisfy
himself he went home to bring his wife Susan, 7 children and three
servants in 1636 or 7, and was settled at C. 1637, became one of the
founders of the church at W. represent, 1643-71 except the year
1848, and was speaker, 1655, was town clerk almost 30 years, and
did other valuable service, died 1672. See 3 Mass. Hist. Coll. VIII.,
276. In will mentions children, Edward, George, William, Matthew
and John; also James Prentice, whose wife was his daughter
Susanna. Edward Johnson, York, admitted freeman of Mass., 1652,
with prefix of respect., and in later days it is thought lived at Wells ;
was in high esteem by all parties in their time of confusion, from
1656 to 80, and after that swore allegiance to Charles II. Perhaps
may be father, of that Edward, though he may be the same,
unfavorably mentioned in Winth. II., 210. Edward Johnson, Branford,
married Esther, daughter of Thomas Wheaden, had Eliz., born 1690;
Amos, 1693; Experience, 1695; Edward, 1697; Esther, 1700; and
Ebenezer, 1703. Francis Johnson, Salem, 1630; freeman, 1631 ;
perhaps brother of Capt. Edward, and may have came with him; was
nephew of Christopher Caulson (an asst. chosen at the first election
after the charter, 1629). By wife Joan he had bapt. there, Naomi,
1638; Ruth, 1640; Eliz., 1642; Francis, 1644; Samuel, 1649; Joan,
165 1; and Sarah, 1654. Prob. his wife married in a few years more
and he married at Boston, 1656, Hannah, probably widow of William
Hanbury; may be the F. Johnson in Frothingham's Hist, of 1677, at
Charlestown (certainly not entitled in 1648 to the double name of
Walsingham, given him by Dana) ; was 82 years old in 1686, and
died 1691, prob. at Boston. Isaac Johnson, Salem, son of Abraham,
grandson of Robert of Clipsham, Co., Rutland (who was arch. deac.
 GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF
AMERICA. 291 of Leicester, 1684, and parson of N. Luffanham in
said Co., whose lineal descendant, Ezekiel, in 1727, was lord of the
manor of Clipsham), and his mother, wife of Abraham, was a
daughter of William Chadderton, D.D., the Puritan Bp. of Lincoln. He
had larger estate than any of the patentees that came to our
country; was an assistant named in the royal charter; next is Sir
Richard Saltonstall, and in the list of members of the Boston church
formed at Charlestown, stands after Winthrop and Dudley, and
before Wilson, their minister.^ He came with Winthrop in the admiral
ship of the fleet, formerly named the "Eagle," but after purchased by
the Gov. and Comp. for this expedition called "Arabella," in complim.
to the illustr. passengr., his wife. She was one of the daughters of
Thomas Clinton, 3d Earl of Lincoln, and sister of Theophilus, the 4th
Earl, ancest. of the Duke of Newcastle; she left, says Mather, I, 21,
"an earthly paradise in the family of an Earldom to encounter the
sorrows of a wilderness, for the entertainment of a pure worship in
the house of God, and then immediately left that wilderness for the
heavenly paradise." She died in a few weeks after landing at Salem,
and was buried there ; in a month Isaac followed her. Isaac Johnson,
Roxbury, eldest son of John of the same ; born in England, freeman,
1635 ; married, 1637, Eliz. Porter ; had Eliz., born, 1639, died 1661 ;
Mary, 1642; Isaac, 1644; Joseph, 1645, died soon; Nathaniel, born,
says town record, 1647, bapt, says ch. rec, same day, by name of
Nehemiah, which may be error. He was of Artillery comp., 1665, its
capt, 1667; represent,. 1671 ; was killed by the Indians at the head
of his comp. in the great Narragansett fight, 1675. Hutch., I- 299, or
Mather, VII, 50. The widow died, 1683. Isaac Johnson, Charlestown,
by wife Mary had Eleazer, and Mary, bapt., 1676; Isaac, 1677;
William, 1680; Eliz. and Hannah, twins, 1681 ; Nicholas, 1684;
Abigail, 1686 ; Hannah, 1689 ; Nathaniel, 1692 ; and Abigail, again,
1694. He died, 171 1, aged 62. James Johnson, Portsmouth ; sent
over by Mason in 1630 or 1 ; is said to have died about 1678, aged
79. James Johnson, Boston, 1635, a glover, freeman, 1636; artillery,
comp.; a capt. in 1656, and he married 1667; his wife, Margaret
died, 1643, and he married Abigail, daughter of Elder Thomas Oliver
; had Joseph, born 1644, died very soon, Abigail, 1645; Abigail,
again 1647 : James and John, twins, 1653 ; Eliza., 1655- perhaps
died in few months ; Mary, 1657, and two named Hannah, of whom
the youngest was born, 1661. Jeremiah Johnson, New Haven, 1662.
. .John Johnson, prob. came in the fleet with Winthrop, bringing
wife, Margery, who died in 1655, and his children, Isaac and
Humphrey, prob. others, as his will speaks of 5 ; possibly the other 3
were daughters, and all born in Eng. Freeman, 163 1 ; a man of
estate and distinction; represent, at the first general court, 1634,
and many years following; artillery comp., 1638; surveyor-gen. of
arms and ammunit. He married Grace, wid. of Barnabas Fawer, and
died, 1659. John Johnson, Newport, 1638; may have been of
Wickford, 1674. John Johnson, Sandwich, 1634. John Johnson, New
Haven, 1653, counts 5 in family ; prob. the propr. with others of the
name, 1685 ; may be he who came from London in the James,
1635, aged 26, with wife, Susan, 24; Eliz., 2, and Thomas, 18 mos. ;
which may be thought a blunder by the custom house clerk for 8
mos. At New Haven had Daniel, 1648 ; Samuel, bapt., 1654;
Hannah, 1657; Sarah, 1664, and Abigail. Perhaps he was brother of
Edmund, a fellow passenger, but uncertain; another John came from
London, 163^5, in the Eliz., aged 23, of whom nothing is sure,
unless he was John who, for service in Pequot war, 1637, had grant
in Conn, of 50 acres in 1671. He may be the freeman of Guilford,
1669, or of New Haven. The Guilford John married Eliz. Disbrow, 165
1, who had been divorced that year for offense of her husband,
Thomas Relph, Rolfe, or Ralfe, who ran off to R. I. He had 4 children
by her: John; Ruth, 1654; Isaac, 1656; and Abigail, 1659. His widow
died 1669, and he died 1681 ; in his will naming these children. John
Johnson, Rawley, 1650; married 1655, Hannah, daughter of Anthony
Crosby, had John, born 1668, and Samuel, 1671 ; beside 2
daughters. He prob. had served in Philip's war, for in 1667 he was
made capt. of the town by the Gen. Court. John Johnson, Lancaster'
1654; may be he of Sudbury, who married 1657, Deborah, daughter
of William Ward, who died 1697, aged 60 and lived at Marlborough,
where he had John, born 1672, died soon ; Daniel, 1675 ; Eliz.,
1677, and Deborah, 1678; was freeman, 1690, and died, 1713. John
Johnson, Charlestown, married, 1656, Eliz., daughter of Elias
Maverick; had John, born 1657; and prob. others — certainly Ruth,
who in 1681 is named in the will of grandfather Maverick; removed
before 1662 to Haverhill; was the first blacksmith there; freeman,
1666; represent., 1690. John Johnson, Boston, a turner, m. Sarah'
daughter of, James Neighbors. John Johnson, Watertown, married,
1659, Mary, daughter of Thomas King; had Hannah, who married,
1697, Francis Pierce, her father having giving her in month
preceding houses and lands at Cambridge Farms, now Lexington,
whither he had removed. John Johnson, New Hampshire, married,
1661, Eleanor Brockett ; had John,, born 1662 ; Rosamond, 1665 j
Hannah, 1670; James, 1673, and Ebenezer, 1676. John Johnson,
Rehoboth; had Eliz., born 1673; Joseph, 1677; Rebecca, 1679;
Rachel, 1681, died in 4 mos. ; Jonathan, 1683. John Johnson,
Norwich, 1677; has large posterity. John Johnson, Oxford, one of the
Huguenots who prob. came, 1686 from Rochelle in France, after the
persecution began the year before, and wrote his name Jean
Jeanson; had wife, Susan; was, with 3 of his children, killed by the
Indians, 1696. His widow married, 1 701, her cousin, Daniel
Johonnot, who rescued her from that fate, as the family tradition
credibly reports. John Johnson, Salem, 1691 ; a lighterman. Felt.
Joseph Johnson, Lancester, died 1668, leaving widow, Susanna.
Marmaduke Johnson, Cambridge, 1661 ; printer, sent over by the
Society for Prop, the Gospel to put Eliot's Indian Bible to press;
ought to have more told of him than that he was sick of his
residence here and went home in 1664, a little before finishing the
work.
 292 GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF
AMERICA. Nathaniel Johnson, Medfield, married 1671, Mary
Plimpton; died in Marlborough, prob., 1718. Peter Johnson, an early
adventurer with Byran Binks in the settlement of Sagadahock ; see
Col. Rec, I, 98. He ind his associates prob. went to Virginia — at
least, Winth., I, 58, gives them no prominence. Peter Johnson,
Boston, called a Dutchman when, in 1638, Richard Rawlings was
allowed to purchase his house; he removed and was of Fairfield
about 1649. His wife, Eliz., had a child born in prison, where,
perhaps, she died. We find not the occasion of her imprisonment,
which was very long, but conjecture is that she was insane, and that
the child was posthumous, named Moses, and had elder brothers,
John and Ebenezer. Return Johnson, Hampton, swore alleg., 1678,
but had at Andover, 1673, married Mary Johnson. Richard Johnson,
Charlestown, or Watertown; cama in the employment of Sir Richard
Saltonstall, 1630, and removed to Salem ; had grant of land, 1637 ;
but prob. lived at Lynn that year; freeman; had children, Daniel,
Samuel, Eliz., and Abigail, and died, 1666. Richard Johnson,
Swanzey; by wife, Eliz., had Richasd, born, 1684. Richard Johnson,
New Haven, had no family, but i9 called old Richard Johnson in
record of his death, 1679. Robert Johnson, New Haven, 1646; died,
1661- and in his will names children, Thomas, John and William.
Robert Johnson, the graduate of H. C, 1645. Is altogether unknown
to Savage. Rorert Johnson, Marblehead, 1674. Samuel Johnson,
Boston, a mariner; by wife, Mary, had Peter, born 1653, and he died
soon after. Samuel Johnson, one of the soldiers in Gallup's comp.,
1690, in the sad expedit. of Sir William Phips, of whom no more is
known. Solomon Johnson, Sudbury, 1638; freeman, 1651 ; by wife,
Hannah, had Joseph, or Joshua, and Nathaniel, twins, born, 1640;
Mary, 1644, and by wife, Elinor, had Caleb, 1646, casually killed at 8
years; Samuel, 1654; Hannah, 1656, and Caleb again, 1658 ; and
died, 1690. Stephen Johnson, Andover, married, 1661, Eliz.,
daughter, perhaps, or sister of Rev. Francis Dane; had Eliz., who
died, 1668; Stephen; Francis, born, 1666; Ann., who died, 1669;
Joseph; Mary, who died, 1673; and Benjamin. He died, 1690.
Thomas Johnson, Hartford, a cobbler, as the record of his admin.,
1640, calls him. Thomas Johnson, Hingham, 1635, came, perhaps, in
the Hopewell, Capt. Babb, in the autumn of that year from London,
aged 25 (though the name in the custom house record may be taken
for Ireson, and inspect, leaves it uncertain) ; is prob. the man who
was in peril on a raft, 1646, as told by Winth., II, 305, and was
drowned, says Boston record, in the harbor, 1656. Had no children
by his wife, Margaret. Thomas Johnson, Dover, 1648-57, had only
child, a daughter, that died prob. soon after her father, who died, 1
661. Thomas Johnson, of H. C, 1661 ; is, like Robert, wholly
unknown to Savage. In Mather's catalogue, 1698, both are starred.
Thomas Johnson, New London, 1682. Thomas Johnson, Andover,
married, 1657, Mary, daughter of Nicholas Holt, who died, 1700, had
Thomas, John, James, Peter and Josiah living at his death, in 1719.
He was freeman, 1691, and, perhaps, had other children, for
Penelope J. was killed by the Indians at Andover, 1698. Timothy
Johnson, Andover, married, 1674, Rebecca, daughter of John Aslett,
and died, 1688. Walter Johnson, middletown, 1684; of whom
nothing is known. William Johnson, Charlestown, 1634, perhaps bro.
of Capt. Edward, had wife, Eliz., and Ruhamah, a daughter, bapt.,
1635; Joseph, 1637; Eliz., 1639, and Jonathan' 1641 ; and by second
wife, Judith, James, born 1643 ; prob. others, and, certainly, Eliz.,
who was in 1668 wife of Edward Myer. William died, 1677. William
Johnson, Guilford, married, 1651, Eli? Bushnell, perhaps daughter of
Francis, an important man, represent., 1665, and after, far above
twenty years after, was a deacon ; had Eliz., born 1652 ; Hannah,
1654, who may be guessed to be called Ann in the will or other
records ; Mary, 1657 ; Sarah, 1658, died soon ; Martha, 1660, died
in a few weeks; Abigail, 1661, died young; Mercy, 1665 ; Sarah,
again, 1667, died at 2 years ; Samuel, 1670, and Nathaniel' Apr. 17,
1672. The mother died 10 days after, the last child in a few weeks,
artd the father died, 170a. William Johnson, Stonington, 1670, died,
1696, leaving children. William Johnson, Andover, married, 1678,
Sarah Lovejoy ; had Susanna, who died, 1683, »n«f prob. other
children; was freeman, 1691. Wingle, or Windle Johnson, New
HaveH, married; 1664, Sarah, daughter of John Hall; had William,
born 1665, and John, 1667; was freeman, 1669. Zechariah Johnson,
Charlestown, 1672, by wife, Eliz., had Eliz., bapt, 1673 ; Jephtha,
1675 ; Sarah, 1677, and Zechariah, 1680; William, 1683; Sarah,
again, 1684, and Mary, 1688; and he was freeman, 1676. Of this
name the occurrence is so frequent in all parts of N. E. that out of
inquiry confined exclusively to it, a large volume would grow.
References: — Abbott's Andover, 35; Aldrich's Hist. Wolpole, N. H,
296-8; Am. Ancestry, I, 42; II, 64; III. 154; IV, 122, 166; VI, 87; VII,
30, 35- 49, 91, 162, 240; VIII, 50, 88; Austin's Allied Trans., 154;
Austin's R. I. Gen. Diet., 114; Baldwin's Hist. Milford, Mass... 844-8;
Barry's Hist. Framingham, Mass., 303; Brown's West Simsbury, Ct,
Settlers, 88; Bond's Hist. Watertown, Mass., 539-42; Butler's Hist.
Farmington, Me., 509-14; Champion Gen.; Chase's Hist. Haverhill,
Mass., 276, 634-7; Child Gen., 423; Clute's Hist. Staten Island, N. Y.,
392-4; Coffin's Hist. Boscamen, N. H., 560-2; Cogswell's Hist.
Henniker, N. H. 632; Cogswell's Nottingham, N. H, 726-30; Collins'
Hillsdale, N. Y., 14 App., 68-74; Cope. Fam. of Pa., 53-115; Corliss
No. Yarmouth, Me.; Cathren's Woodbury, Ct., 600-2; II, 1510;
Cutter's Hist. Arlington,
 GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF
AMERICA. 293 Mass., 265; Davis' Landmarks Plymouth, Mass., 162;
Davis' Hist. Wallingford, Ct, 830-6; Deane's Hist. Scituate, Mass.,
296; Densmore's Hartwell Gen.; Davis' Hist. Hampton, N. H., 770-5;
Driver Gen., 510-2; Eaton's Hist. Thomaston, Me., II, 284; Ellis' Hist.
Roxbury, Mass., 122; Emery's Rem. Newbury, Mass., 20114; Essex
Inst. Hist. Coll., XXII, 121-5; Felton's Johnson Gen. (1879); Tax's
Hist. Dunstable, Mass.- 246; Gage's Hist. Rawley, Mass., 446 ;
Gilmer's Georgians, 90, 102, 105 ; Gold's Hist. Cornwall, Ct., 253 ;
Goode Gen., 174, 321; Guild's Stiles Gen., 394; Hatch's Hist.
Industry, Me., 663-73 ; Hay ward's Hist. Hancock, N. H., 6826;
Heraldic Journel, III, 43-5, 182; Holgate's Am. Gen., 22 ; Hubbard's
Stanstead Co., Canada, 273 ; Hudson's Hist. Lexington, Mass., Ill;
Hudson's Hist. Marlborough, Mass., 403-6; Johnson's Wonder
Working Providence; Poole's Ed., Introduction, 140; Johnson's Gen.
(1876), 85 p.; (1878) 12 p.; (1879) 16 p.. ; (1885) by Paxton;
(1891) 27 p.; (1892) 200 p.; Kellog's White Gen., 37; Kulp's
Wyoming Valley Trans.; Lapham's Hist. Norway, Me., 537; Leland
Gen., 249; Littell's Passaic Valley Gen., 193-5 ; McKeen's Hist.
Bradford, Vt., 297-305; Martin's Hist. Chester, Pa., 156; Meade's Old
Families of Va. ; Miller's Hist. Colchester Co., N. S., 266-81 ;
Mitchell's Hist. Bridgewater, Mass., 204-6; Marris and Flynt Gen., 16;
Morse's Gen. of Sherburn, Mass., 155; N. E. Hist. Gen. Reg., VIII,
232, 358-62; XXXIII, 60-6; 81-91; 333-9; XXVIII, 407-10; N. J. Hist.
Coll., VI. Supp., 121 ; N. Y. Gen. Rec, XVIII, 150-2; XIX, 67-9;
North's Hist. Augusta, Me., 894-6; Norton's Hist. Fitzwilliam, N. H.,
618; Old Kent, Md., 50-9 ; Orcutt's Hist. Derby, Ct., 737-41 ; Orcutt's
Hist. Stratford, Ct., 1226; Orcutt's Hist. Torrington, Ct., 726; Orcutt's
His?. Wolcott, Ct., 588; Paige's Hist. Cambridge, Mass., 593-5 ;
Paige's Hist. Hardwick, Mass., 404-6: Pearson's Schnectady, N. Y.
Settlers, 97; "hoenix's Whitney Gen., I, 345; Pierce's Hist. Gorham,
Me., 180 ; Poor's Hist, of Researches, 107 ; Power's Sangamon Co.,
Ills., 21, 410-4; Queens Co., N. Y. Hist., 248 ; Richmond' Va.,
Standard, III, 14-29 ; Ridlon's Harrison, Me. Settlers, 83-6 ;
Runnell's Hist. Sanbornton Mt., II, 402-8 ; Salisbury Mems. ( 1888) ;