The Hood Line

I, Heidi S. Quinn, am responsible for the content of MANY THINGS. Email me at heidi.quinn@comcast.net.

BEWARE ALL YE WHO ENTER HERE! THE WEB MASTER'S METHODS OF RESEARCHING HER GENEALOGY CANNOT BE DESCRIBED AS RIGOROUS -- YOU SHOULD NOT ASSUME THE CONTENTS BELOW TO BE WORTH INCORPORATING INTO YOUR LINE. DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH!

[ means this person migrated to North America; Purple means this person parented more than one person in my family tree; Gray means that personal details are given elsewhere in my family tree; Red means I need to find more information about this person.] Back to Genetic Muster

|John Hood of Halstead Eng d. Halstead Eng Will dated 6 Nov 1622, proved 20 Nov 1622 A weaver. Bequeathed to his son John, all his real estate, and to his daughters Anne, Jane, Avese, Catherine, Grace, Mary, and Rose, 40 shillings each, while his wife Anne was appointed executrix.

| m. Eng

|Anne _?_ of Halstead Eng After John's death, married Thomas.Beard.

|John Hood b. 1600 Halstead Eng d. aft 1683 MA of Lynn MA. A weaver. He did return to England at one point; we know because from England he sent word about his apprentice to his wife Elizabeth. Settled at Cambridge MA as early as 20 Oct 1638. With his son Richard, he appeared in Lynn before 1650. John Hood was also in Kittery ME in 1652. The following year be visited England, as appears from a deposition in old Norfolk County records, under date of 5 Dec 1653, that John Hood, late of Lynn, sent a letter out of old England, to his wife Elizabeth, then living in Lynn. In February, 1683, John Hude with two others bought of an estate in Lynn, of house and two acres more or less, 3 acres lying near Sagamore hill, 4 acres salt marsh near Saugus river, 12 acres of planting ground on east side of town.

| m. 1623 Halstead Eng

|Elizabeth _?_ b. 1602 Halstead Eng d.

|Richard Hood b. @1625 Lynn Regis, Norfolk Eng d. 12 September 1695 Lynn MA Died intestate. In 1692 he was allowed to sit in the pulpit with seven other old men, probably on account of defective hearing. “The deposshion of Georg Kezer that saith that littell before Mr Geforde went away from the Iorn worckes that I went to Richard hode diueres times to gett the saide Richarde hode to doe som saueing worcke for me & I couelld not gett hime to hellpe me by noe menes and I asked hime what ones the placke was for and he sayd thay was to doe something about the forge worckes and furder that I saw Richard hod sometimes a sauing of slitt worcke and some times cellowe bordes -- and the place were Richard hode saued was in the pitt before [the] Iorn Workes ware houese neare to the Smith Shope and furder I say not. Sworne in Court 27d:4m:1656” From the Newhall Family history. His daughter, S,arah B.assett, was accused of being a witch in the Salem witch hysteria of 1692. She was tried at Salem on 21 May 1692[22] and imprisoned in Boston until 3 December 1692.

| m. 1653 Lynn MA Richard & Mary lived on Nahant Street in Lynn

| |John Newhall b. 1580 Eng d.

| |__?__ b. d.

| |Anthony Newhall b. 1605 Olney Buckingham Eng d. 31 Jan 1657 Lynn MA Anthony made only "his mark" on his will.

| | m. in Lynn by 1636

| |__?__ b. d.

|Mary Newhall b. 1632 Lynn MA d. 14 Feb 1728 Lynn MA Mary is mentioned in her father's will. "To his dafftter Mary he bequeaths the third part of the entrest of his orchard for seuen years. He also gives her "that pcell of ground that lys one the other syde the brook at the north end of my hows lott uppon condittyon that her hussband doe build a dwelling hows oppon it." Then follow certain legacies to dafter Mary and son John. The remainder of his estate he divides between his two children, two parts to John and one part to Mary ; son John to have "my hows and land that I now live in bounded from the brook att the north end upp to the land of Gorg ffrayll at the south end ;" Mary to have "that lott lying betwixt the land of John hawthorne and John Ramsdell." Of the land lying by Jonathan Hudson's John to have four acres and Mary two acres. John to have twenty acres and Mary ten acres of the "oupland lying oup in the Country." Sundry other parcells of meadow and marsh lands are divided in the same proportions. He appoints Nathaniel Kertland, Matthew Farrington and John Fuller overseers. The inventory, taken G-12mo-1656, shows that the homestead consisted of house and barn and five acres of land and an orchard ; it mentions "fowr akers of opland by John Hawthorn's house." Richard and Mary Hood conveyed 7 July, 1682, to Matthew Famngton, jr., a dwelling house and all that parcell of land sometime in the possession of Anthony Newhall deceased, viz., four acres more or less, or twothirds of a six acre lot where the house stood, bounded Westerly with land of John Gillow, Easterly with land of John Hawthorne, Northerly with land of Robert Potter, Senr, Southerly with the country highway that lyeth in the mill street. This was undoubtedly the four-acre lot next Hathorne's that Mr. Newhall bequeathed to his daughter, and here probably her husband built a house"

|Nathaniel Hood b. 9 Jun 1669 Lynn MA d. 30 Oct 1748 Topsfield MA

| m. 16 Oct 1706 Topsfield MA. They settled near Hood's Pond, named for the family. They lived in Lynn for a few years and then removed to Topsfield and lived in the northwest part of the town ad- joining Ipswich and Boxford on the farm owned in 1835 by Capt. Daniel Bixby. In 1746 Nathaniel Hood built a house by the pond which is now called " Hood's Pond." The house has always remained in the Hood family and in the Hood name and is now owned by Ralph D. Hood.

| |Michael Dunnell [Dwinell, Donnell] b. 1640 France? Scotland? d. 1717 Topsfield MA Michael may have come from Scotland or Ireland, although family tradition says he came from France [a French Hugue- not who came to America after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685]. (Dow's History of Topsfield, p.419) In his will of June 29, 1710/11, he gives to his son Dr. Michael "all yt parcell of Land abounding his house, as he hath improved for himself," and several pieces of meadow. This will was not probated at once as on March 3, 1717/18, his children, Mary, Michael, Thomas, John and Joseph, beneficiaries under the will, deposed regarrding their father's will that "as he did amoung some other things dubious of exact meaning, we have mutally agreed to divide the land between us in a different manner." There is no proof that Michael was a Huguenot, like there is no proof that he came from Scotland. As Dr Henry Gale Dunnel says in his book, 'Family tradition always said France'. The truth of the matter is we do not know. The main consensus however, is that our origins were French Huguenot, but that Michael himself came here from either Scotland or Ireland.

| | m.

| |Mary _?_ b. 1647 Topsfield MA d. aft 1718 Topsfield MA

|Joanna Dwindell b. 5 Sep 1685 Topsfield MA d. 1 Mar 1731/2 Topsfield MA

|Nathan Hood b. 1706 Topsfield MA d. 4 May 1792

| m. 6 Mar 1731 Rowley MA Settled in Topsfield MA

| |John Palmer (Sgt) b. @1623 Eng d. 17 Jun 1695 Rowley MA. A carpenter. A sergeant in the Pequot War. The name "Palmer" dates from the 12th and 13th century Crusades. Pilgrims often carries palm tree branches as proof of their pilgrimage, and hence were called palmers. [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.] PEQUOT WAR

| | m. 14 May 1650 Rowley MA (John's 2nd marriage; 1st to Ruth Acy, dau of Wm and Marg Acy in Comstock line; Margaret's 2nd marriage.)

| | |John Northend b. @1532 d. [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | __?__ b.@1536 d. [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |John Northend b. @1558 Weeton Eng bur. 13 Oct 1604 Weeton Eng Given title to the Hunsley lands by James I in 1608 [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | Alice _?_ b.@1562 d. 9 Aug 1622 Weeton Eng [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |John Northend (Lord) b. @1584 Weeton Eng d. 19 Nov 1625 Hunsley Eng [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | m. 13 Apr 1605 Hunsley, Yorkshire, Eng

| | | | Anthony Cole b. @ 1556 Hull Eng d.

| | | | Ann _?_ b. @ 1560 Hull Eng d.

| | |Elizabeth Cole b. @1588 Hull Eng d. Eng [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| |Margaret Northend b. Mar 1620 Rowley Eng d. 20 Feb 1705/6 Rowley MA She emigrate with her brother E.zekiel Northend (Her 2nd marriage. First husband was Cross.) [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| |Francis Palmer b. 4 Oct 1657 Rowley MA d. 19 Apr 1733 Rowley MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | m. 3 Dec 1682

| | |Robert Hunt b.@1565 Halifax Eng d. [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | m. 16 Feb 1589/90 Halifax Eng

| | |Jaine Fysher b. @1569 Halifax Eng d. [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |William Hunt b. Jan 1604 Eng d. bef 17 Dec 1667 Marlborough MA Came to Concord MA in 1635; also lived in Ipswich and Marlborough MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | m.

| | | |John Best b. @1584 Eng d.

| | | |__?__ b. @1584 Eng d.

| | |Elizabeth Best b. @1607 Halifax Eng d.27 Feb 1661 Concord MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |Samuel Hunt b. @1631 of Ipswich MA d. Ipswich MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | m. 3 Jan 1657

| | | |Joseph Redding b. @1613 Eng d. 19 Feb 1674 Ipswich MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | | m. @1633 Emigrated with J.ohn W.inthrop

| | | |Agnes or Annis _?_ b. 1617 Eng d. 1681 Ipswich MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |Elizabeth Redding b. @1634 Cambridge MA d.16 Feb 1706/7 Ipswich MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| |Elizabeth Hunt b. 29 May 1661 Ipswich MA d. 9 July 1689 [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| |John Palmer b. 21 Jun 1689 Rowley MA d. 22 Dec 1763 Rowley MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | m. 18 Nov 1709 Rowley MA

| | |Robert Stickney b. d. 18 Oct 1582 Eng [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |_?_ b. d.

| | |William Stickney bap. 30 Dec 1558 Frampton Eng d. Eng [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | m. 16 Jun 1585 Frampton Eng

| | |Margaret Pierson b. 1564 Eng d. Eng [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |William Stickney b. Sep 1592 Cottingham Eng d. 21 Jan 1665 Rowley MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | m. 29 Nov 1628 Cottingham Yorkshire Eng

| | | |Thomas Dawson chr. 5 Jun 1580 Cottingham Eng d. Eng [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | | m. 17 Aug 1602 Cottingham Eng

| | | |Elizabeth Burrell chr. 18 Jul 1574 Cottingham Eng d. Eng [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |Elizabeth Dawson b. Oct 1608 Cottingham Eng d. 24 Sep 1678 Rowley MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |John Stickney b. 14 Jan 1640 Rowley MA d. 1709 Rowley MA Overseer of the "west end of town" in 1673. One of 12 from Rowley to serve in King Philip's War. He was in the fight of 16 Dec 1675, and in the capture of Fort Naragansett. [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.] KING PHILIP'S WAR

| | | m. 9 Jun 1680 Rowley MA

| | | | John Brocklebank

| | | | Jane _?_

| | | |Samuel Brocklebank see Warren line [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | |Hannah _?_ see Warren line [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | |Hannah Brocklebank b. 28 Mar 1659 Rowley MA d. 23 Apr 1749 Byfield MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | sister to Samuel who married Elizabeth Platts in the Warren line

| |Mary Stickney b. 1 Mar 1686/7 Rowley MA d. 2 Nov 1763 Rowley MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

|Elizabeth Palmer b. 1 May 1710 Rowley MA d. 10 Jun 1782 Topsfield MA "in a very sudden manner"

|Joseph Hood AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR b. 2 Feb 1746 Topsfield, MA d. 21 Oct 1795 Hollis NH Abstract of Rev. War pension file: HOOD, Joseph, Dorcas, W21401, Cont. & MA Line; sol. died in Dec. 1795 at Milford NH; sol had md Dorcas Hovey 13 Oct. 1767 at Topsfield MA & he lived there at enl; widow appl 18 Apr. 1837 at Providence RI aged 87, & was living with a daughter Susan Doyle aged 65 wife of William J. Doyle.

| m.13 Oct 1767 Topsfield, MA

| |Richard Hovey b. d. A glover.

| |Agnes _?_ b. d.

| |Daniel Hovey b.9 Aug 1618 Waltham Abbey, Essex, Eng d.24 Aug 1692 Ipswich MA

| | m. 1641/2 Ipswich MA Daniel's will.

| | |Robert Andrews (Capt.) b. abt 1591 Suffolk Eng d.bef 1 Mar 1642/43 Ipswich MA Migrated 1634 The Angel Gabriel was an armed ship that came as consort of the James, in August, 1635, and both were caught in a terrible thunder storm,* and had to part company. The James anchored near the Isles of Shoals, and the Angel Gabriel off Pemaquid, on the coast of Maine. The diary of Rev. Richard Mather, published by Dr. Young, in 1846, and republished by the Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society, gives an account of that disastrous gale, as it imperilled the James, which finally arrived "rent in sunder and split in pieces" in the Boston harbor. Mr. Mather remarks that "The Angel Gabriel was the first vessel which miscarried with passengers from Old England to New." It was built for Sir Walter Raleigh, and sailed from Bristol, Eng- land, and was of 240 tons burden, carrying sixteen guns. For a full account of the wreck of this gallant ship, we refer the reader to Chapter XI of a book entitled "Ten Years at Pemaquid," and to Vol. XXX, and XXXIX of the Massachusetts Archives. Omitting details it interests us that among the rescued passengers, besides Captain Andrewes and his family, were his three nephews, John, Thomas and Robert Burnham, sons of his sister Mary, who had been put under the charge of their uncle. These all, with a London merchant, named John Coggswell, afterwards settled in the town of Ipswich. From the town records it appears that large land grants were made in 1635 to Mr. Coggswell, and con- siderable grants were made to Robert Andrewes. The latter was also licensed to "keep ordinary (an inn) in the plantation where he lives during the pleasure of the court." It was agreed that he might sell wine, "if he do not unwittingly sell to such as abuse it by drunkenness." This was probably the first case of the kind in this region. Under the circumstances it proved the confidence men had in Mr. Andrewes as a man of discretion and integrity. Consulting various histories and genealogies of the Andrews Family (e. g. the files of the Essex Antiquarian, the N. E. Hist. * See "The Great Storm of 1635." Essex Antiq. Vol. I, p. 63. Also http://kristinhall.org/fambly/Resources/AngelGabriel.html

| | | m. Robert's will ; more about Robt here.

| | |Elizabeth Franklin b. @1600 d.

| |Abigail Andrews b.abt 1622 Ipswich MA d. 24 Jun 1665 Ipswich/Brookfield MA

| |John Hovey b. 1644 d. 29 Mar 1718 Ipswich MA

| | m. 13 Aug 1665 Ipswich or Topsfield MA

| | |William Ivory b. d.

| | |Luke Ivory b.6 Jan 1605/06 Eng d. 1679 Eng A man of "substance and learning with a leaning toward Puritanism, if one may judge by his books [in his will]. These books were doubtless sent to his daughter Dorcas Hovey in New England." By what judgement the author is able to draw this conclusion I have no idea.

| | | m. 5 Nov 1634 Offley, Herts., England

| | |Elizabeth Hembro [Hanbury] b. d.

| |Dorcas Ivory b.abt 1645 d. 5 Nov 1711 Ipswich MA How Dorcas came to emigrate is not known. She may have gone to visit her uncles Peter and Luke Hanbury or William Ivory of Lynn if he was a relative, or perhaps left to avoid the plague raging in London in the summer of 1665.

| |Ivory Hovey (Captn) b.4 May 1682 Topsfield, MA d. 21 Jan 1759 Topsfield MA

| | m. 9 Dec 1709

| | |Moses Pengry [Pingree] b.1610/1611 of Ipswich MA d. 2 Jan 1696 Ipswich MA

| | | m. 20 Apr 1644 Haverhill Mass

| | | |Robert Clements b. 14 Dec 1595 Norborough Leicestershire Eng d. 29 Sep 1658 Haverhill MA FROM the History of Haverhill (Geo. Wingate Chase): Robert Clement came from England, in the early part of 1642, landing at Salisbury, from whence he came to Haverhill sometime in the following summer with his wife and four children, John Lydia RObert and Sarah... Robert, senior, was the first Deputy of the twon to the General Court and until 1654; was associate Judge; County Commissioner; 'appointed and empowered by the Genearl Court to give oath of fidelity to the inhabitants of Haverhill;' appointed to set off the public lands, fix their limits &c. He was a man of rare integrity, and superior talent, as may readily be judged from the responsible stations he was repeatedly called to fill. He died on the spot where he first settled, in 1658 aged about 68. He owned, when he died, the first gristmill built in town." The History of Haverhill also lists the inventory of Robert Clements will on page 49.

| | | | m. Also parent to Sarah in the Pitcher line

| | | |Lydia Drummer b. d.

| | |Lydia Clements b. 1618 Of Haverhill MA d. 16 Jan 1676 Ipswich MA Sister to Sarah Clement in the Pitcher line

| | |Aaron Pingrey b. 1652 Ipswich MA d. 24 Oct 1714 Ipswich MA

| | | m.Abt 1672 Rowley MA

| | | | __?__ b. d.

| | | |"Widow Ann Lume" b. d.

| | | |John Pickard b. d. 6 Sep 1683 a carpenter

| | | | m. 29 Aug 1644

| | | | |__?__ b. d.

| | | |Jane _?_ b. d.

| | |Ann Pickard b. 15 Feb 1650/1660 Rowley MA d. 3 Feb 1739/40

| |Ann Pingree b. 8 Feb 1685 Ipswich MA d.

| |Aaron Hovey b.14 Sep 1718 Topsfield MA d. 14 May 1759

| | m.

| | |Allan Perley b. @1608 Wales d. 28 Dec 1675 Ipswich MA Father to Martha Perley [see below] He first came to New England in the fleet of Gov. Winthrop, 1630, and settled on land called "Button End" that is now within the town of Woburn. After a short stay, he returned to England, remaining there until April 1635, when he again set sail for New England on the "Planter" from London, husbandman age 27, which departed London on April 2, 1635 and arrived at Boston on June 7, 1635. He settled at Ipswich, freeman 18 May 1642.

| | | m. 1636 Boxford MA Both were Puritans & were received into the church at Ipswich, 12 Aug. 1674.

| | |Susanna Bokenson (Bokesen) b. 1614 d.11 Feb 1691/92 Mother to Martha Perley [see below]

| | |Timothy Perley b. 1653 Ipswich MA d. 25 Jan 1717/18 Brother to Martha [below]

| | | m. @1680 Ipswich MA Timothy and Deborah testified against Elizabeth How who was executed for witchcraft at Salem, 19 June 1692. Read their testimony here. images/PerleyTestimonyVsEHow.JPG

| | |Deborah _?_ b. @1659* d. @1735 *In her testimony against Elizabeth How in June 1692, Deborah was "about 33".

| | |Stephen Perley b. 15 Jun 1684 Ipswich, Essex, MA d. 4 Sep 1724 Ipswich, Essex, MA

| | | m. 17 Mar 1715 Newbury MA Stephen and Hannah were 1st cousins

| | | |John Coker b. d.

| | | |Mary Chubb b. d.

| | | |Robert Coker b. Abt 1606 England d. 19 May 1680 Newbury, Essex, MA Emigrated from London in spring of 1634 in the ship Mary & John. Among the uncalendared Proceedings of the Court of Requests of Charles I. (Bundle 64, Public Record Office, London) is an "answer," dated Oct. 12, 1634, by Rev. J.ohn W.hite of Dorchester, England, to a " bill" against him and his associates in an " adventure," from 1623 to 1628, to New England, to recover the value of some salt said to have been seized at Cape Anne by the agents of the "adventurers." In this "answer," Rev. Jo.hn W.hite gives a list of his associates in the " adventure " and that list includes our Robert Coker.

| | | | m.

| | | |Catharine _?_ b. d. 2 May 1678 Newbury, Essex, MA

| | | |Benjamin Coker b. 30 Jun 1650 Newbury MA d. 24 Mar 1704/5; he was 54 Newbury MA

| | | | m. 31 May 1678 Newbury MA

| | | | |Allen Perley Father to Timothy Perley [see above]

| | | | |Susana Bokenson Mother to Timothy Perley [see above]

| | | |Martha Perley b.20 Apr 1657 Ipswich MA d. Sister to Timothy [above]

| | |Hannah Coker b.9 Mar 1682 Newbury, Essex, MA d. @1728 Ipswich MA

| |Sarah Perley b. 7 Nov 1719 Ipswich MA d. This story in Dow's History of Topsfield: p163 for the French and Indian War, Sarah and Aaron's son Moses enlisted on Feb 29, 1760, with Sarah Hovey listed as Moses' "Father or Master". Sarah's husband Aaron had died less than a year earlier, leaving Sarah with their 7 children ages 3 to 17. On page 164 the story begins: "Moses Hovey, a lad of 16 years, was on his way home in November [1760] when he was taken sick. His mother, Sarah Hovey, 'hired a man and horse to meet him and help him home who returned with him in nine days tho he was to appearence but just alive She Sent for a Physicion who made him two visits and applied medicins but on ye thurd day after he gott home he broke out with the Small pox by which means she was obliged to remove her Large family of Children and an Aged mother but She was obliged to Stay with him her Selfe untill they Could procure Nurses: She tooke the Distemper which put her to greate Charges he Son also Died with the Distemper.' She asked the Court 'to take her poor Circumstances into your wise Consideration and make her Such reasonable allowence out of the province Treasury for the Charges of fetching he Son home and other Charges by Reason of his Sickness as you in your greate wisdom Shall think proper. The perticuler Charges by reason of her Sons Sickness Exclusive of other Damages and greate Losses Sustained in ye time of his Sickness were £8.10.0.' She was given £4.16."

|Dorcas Hovey b. 18 Apr 1749 Topsfield MA d. aft 18 Apr 1837 where, at age 87, she applied for Joseph's war pension; she was living with a daughter S.usan D.oyle aged 65 wife of W.illiam J. D.oyle in Providence RI.

|Joseph Hood bap. 28 Nov 1769 Amherst NH d. 15 Jun 1855 Amherst NH He came from Topsfield, Mass. with his father in 1782 and lived in Milford NH and afterwards in Amherst NH. [Married first, 12 Mar 1794, in Amherst, Eleanor Woodbury with whom he had 12 children, and second, March 1829, Dorothy Kirk of Deering NH with whom he had 11 children]

| m. Mar 1829 Amherst NH Joseph's 2nd marriage

| |John Kirk b. d.

| | m.

| |Abigail Green b. d.

|Dorothy Kirk b. @1800 Amherst (Hillsboro Co.) NH d.

| Andrew J. Hood b. 14 Jun 1835 Milford NH d.aft 1880 A farmer. In the 1880 census, he is 44 years old.

| m. Andrew's 2nd marriage. Lived in Goffstown NH. In the 1880 census, the family lived in Hopkinton, NH. Children in 1880 census: George 12, Henry 9, Ellen 7, Frank 5, Ila 2, Jessie 9 months.

| | _?_ Burnham b. NH d.

| | __?__ b. NH d.

| Sarah F. Burnham b.1851 NH d. aft 1880 Sarah was 29 years old in the 1880 census. [I am not sure of this. I didn't record my source. The John Hood Genealogy says "Andrew J., b. June 14, 1835; Martha C. Straw of Weare, N. H.; lived in Goffstown." Also, I found this posting on the internet: David T. Straw b. 1805; d. 27 Oct 1856; bur Johnson Cem, Weare, NH m. Abigail Hoyt Cilley b. 10 Mar 1805. They resided in E. Weare as of 1877. They had 2 daughters that I know of: A.bby L. b. 1830 and m. D.aniel Mitchell; Martha C. m Andrew Hood]

| Henry Alton Hood* b.6 Jun 1871 Weare or Deering NH d. mid-1950s of diabetes buried in Richmond or Swanzey NH. In the 1880 census, he was 9 years old, living at home with his family in Hopkinton, NH.

| “He owned a sawmill, and travelled around doing people’s sawing.” -Lilla Pitcher

| m. 1 Aug 1890 Francestown, Hillsborough Co., NH

| |Nicholas Putnam

| |Margaret Goodspeed

| |John Putnam

| |Priscilla Gould

| |Nathaniel Putnam

| | |Thomas Hutchinson

| | |Alice _?_

| | |Richard Hutchinson

| | | |Joseph Bosworth

| | | |__?__

| | |Alice Bosworth

| |Elizabeth Hutchinson [sister of Abigail, Comstock line]

| |Benjamin Putnam, Capt.

| |Sarah Tarrant

| | Nathaniel Putnam [for lineage, see the Comstock line]

| | |Robert Roberts

| | |Susan Downing

| | |Ephraim Roberts

| | | |Daniel Hendrick

| | | |Dorothy Pike

| | |Dorothy Hendrick

| | Hannah Roberts [for lineage, see the Comstock line]

| | Ephraim Nathaniel Putnam, Deacon b. 10 Feb 1719/20 Danvers (Salem Village) MA d. 13 Nov 1777 Lyndeborough NH

| | [brother to Jacob Putnam - see the Comstock line]

| | | John Cram

| | | __?__

| | | Thomas Cram

| | | Jane _?_

| | | John Cram

| | | Hester White

| | | Thomas Cram

| | | |Peter Weare

| | | |__?__

| | | |Nathaniel Weare

| | | |Sarah _?_

| | | |Nathaniel Weare

| | | |Elizabeth Swaine

| | | Elizabeth Weare

| | | John Cram [also father to Jonathan Cram in the Comstock line]

| | | |Thomas Holt

| | | |__?__

| | | |Nicholas Holt

| | | | |__?__

| | | |Elizabeth Short

| | | |Henry Holt [brother to Elizabeth Holt in the Gilman line]

| | | | | |__?__

| | | | | |__?__

| | | |Sarah Ballard

| | | Sarah Holt [also mother to Jonathan Cram in the Comstock line]

| | Sarah Cram b.27 Jun 1719 Andover or Wilmington or Woburn MA d. 15 Oct 1777 Lyndeborough NH [sister to Jonathan Cram in the Comstock line]

| | Aaron Putnam b. 1758 Lyndeborough NH d. Aft 1834 Lyndeborough

| | m. 28 Apr 1789 Lyndeborough NH

| | | Ralph Farnum

| | | Alice _?_

| | | Ralph Farnum [Also father of Ralph Farnum III of The Gilman Line]

| | | |Thomas Holt

| | | |__?__

| | | | Nicholas Holt

| | | | |__?__

| | | | Elizabeth Short

| | | Elizabeth Holt [Sister to Henry Holt of The Comstock Line]

| | | Thomas Farnum b.25 Jun 1672 Andover MA d. 28 Apr 1744 [Bro to Ralph Farnum III of The Gilman Line]

| | | m. 14 May 1693 Andover MA

| | | | William Hutchinson b.14 Aug 1586 Alford Parish, Lincolnshire, England (His 2nd marriage)

| | | | m. 9 Aug 1612 Chapel-Rectoryof St.Martin Vintry, London, Eng

| | | | | John Marbury b. d.1460 John of Cransley, Northampton county, England, was an armiger by trade. He became a sheriff of Northampton 4 Nov 1433.

| | | | | William Marbury b. d.bef 1 Oct 1508; he was 63. William, of Lowick, Northampton county, England, esquire, was born ca 1445-53. That he was a man of considerable social standing and prestige in Northampton county is indicated by the fact that he is first mentioned in 1473 as an executor of the will of John Stafford, Earl of Wiltshire, a younger son of Humphrey Stafford, the powerful Duke of Buckingham.

| | | | | Ann Blount b. d.20 Nov 1537; she was 84. Niece of Sir Walter Blount, Lord Mountjoy, K.G., who in 1467 had married Anne Neville, the widow of Humphrey Stafford, Duke of Buckingham

| | | | | Robert Marbury b.@1490 Eng d. 7 Aug 1545 Eng Robert Marbury was present at the English Court. In the funeral of Henry VII in 1509, he was a yeoman to the King's Grandame (that is, Henry VIII's grandmother, Lady Margaret Beaufort). In 1510, as yeoman usher of the Queen's Chamber, he had a grant to be feodary (i.e. one who holds land of an overlord on condition of homage) of the duchy of Excester within county Devonshire, during [the King's] pleasure. In 1513, as Robert Marbury Jr. he was a feofee, along with Robert Marbury Sr. (his uncle), John Lenton (father of his son's future wife), and John Marbury, clerk. In 1514, his cousin William Blount, Lord Mountjoy, was the Queen's Chamberlain. In the same year, Robert Marbury, yeoman usher of the Queen's Chamber, was feodary noted above, for life. In 1517, he was appointed to be sergeant at arms, with 12d. a day in consideration of his services to Queen Catherine. In 1526, his yearly wage as serjeant at arms in the Royal Household was £18 5s., i.e. still 12d. a day. In the Lincolnshire Rebellion of October 1536, Robert Marbury appears as follows: In the examination of Sir Edward Madeson before the King's Council...Madeson, with his brother John Madeson and both his sons, then went up into Castrefeld to see the number of rebellious and there met Sir Wm. Askew and Marbery the serjeant and one Boneteene of the Exchequer. The rebels took them all except Boneteyne and Marbury... In a letter from Sir Robert Kyrkham to Richard Cromwell: ... "Yesterday night late" he was at Stanforde with Sir William Parre and others when Marbery and Madyson, the King's servants came in, having escaped from the rebels who they say are 20,000..."

| | | | | | Alexander Williamson b. d.bef 22 May 1503

| | | | | | John Williamson b. Eng d.24 Mar 1512/1513 Eng

| | | | | Katherine Williamson b. @1508 Eng d.11 Aug 1525 Eng age 17

| | | | | William Marbury b.1524 Of Grisby, Burgh-Upon-Bain Eng d. 1581 Eng

| | | | | | _?_ b. d.

| | | | | Francis Marbury (Rev.) chr. 27 Oct 1555 St. Pancras, London, Eng d. 11 Feb 1611. Eng Ordained 7 Jan 1577/8. His reformish preaching led to imprisonment in 1579. He was imprisoned 3 times before age 23 for preaching against the incompetence of appointed English ministers and thus the British monarchy. In 1590 he was accused by the Anglican leaders of being a Puritan, but he won his trial, although he was forbidden from preaching for several years. He gave up reform, and on 24 June 1605 was ordained a priest and moved to London, installed as recotr of St Martin's Vintry.

| | | | | | John Dryden Esq b. d. 3 Sep 1584 Canons Ashby Eng

| | | | | | | | | | Robert Ferrers b.1357 d.1413 5th Lord Ferrers of Chartley

| | | | | | | | | | | | Richard de Clare b.1153 d.1217 4th Earl of Hertford

| | | | | | | | | | | | | William I, Duke of Normandy b.900 d.942

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Richard I, Duke of Normandy b.933 d.996

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Richard II, Duke of Normandy b.963 d.1026

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Robert I, Duke of Normandy b.1000 d.1035

| | | | | | | | | | | | | King Henry I b.1068 d.1135 [also father of Matilda, below]

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester b.1090 d.1147 (bastard)

| | | | | | | | | | | | | William Fitzrobert b. d.1183 2nd Earl of Gloucester

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Hawise Beaumont b.1130 d.1194 2nd Earl of Gloucester

| | | | | | | | | | | | Gilbert de Clare b.1180 d.1229 5th Earl of Hertford, 1st of Gloucester

| | | | | | | | | | | | Richard de Clare b.1222 d.1262 6th Earl of Hertford, 2nd of Gloucester

| | | | | | | | | | | | Gilbert de Clare b.1243 d.1295 7th Earl of Hertford, 3rd of Gloucester

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Geoffrey II, Count of the Gatinais b.1000 d.1046

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Fulk IV, Count of Anjou b.1043 d.1109

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Fulk V, Count of Anjou and King of Jerusalem b.1092 d.1144

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Ermengarde, Countess of Maine b.1096 d.1126

| | | | | | | | | | | | | Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou b.1113 d.1151

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | William I, Duke of Normandy b.900 d.942

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Richard I, Duke of Normandy b.933 d.996

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Richard II, Duke of Normandy b.963 d.1026

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Robert I, Duke of Normandy b.1000 d.1035

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | King Henry I b.1068 d.1135 [also father of Robert I, Earl of Gloucester, above]

| | | | | | | | | | | | | King Henry II [Henry Plantagenet] b.1133 d.1189

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | William VIII, Duke of Aquitaine b. d.

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | William IX, Duke of Aquitaine b.1072 d.1127

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Almodis de la Marche b. d. (also mother of Pontia de la Marche, below)

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Philippa de Rouergue (of Toulouse) b.1074 d.1118

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | William X, Duke of Aquitaine b.1099 d.1137

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Almodis of La Marche b. d. (also mother of William IV of Toulouse, above)

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | William VI Taillefer, Count of Angouleme b. d.

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angouleme b. d.

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ___ b. d.

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Alix de Courtenay b.1160 France d. 1218

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Ramon Berenguer V, Count of Provence 1198–1245

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | Ferdinand III, King of Castile and Leon 1199-1252

| | | | | | | | | | | Edward Despenser b.1336 d.1375 1st Baron Despenser

| | | | | | | | Edward Raleigh b. 1470 d.1508 of Farnborough, Warwickshire

| | | | | Bridgett Dryden b. 1563 Canons, Ashby, Eng d. 2 Apr 1645 Berkhamsted, Hartford, Eng a descendant of King Edward I of England

| | | | Anne Marbury (a.k.a. Anne Hutchinson) b. 20 Jul 1591 Alford Parish, Lincolnshire, Eng d. 20 Aug 1643 Pelham Bay, Long Island, NY Anne Hutchinson was the "leader" of the Antimonian Controversy and much is written of her in contemporary, as well as colonial history. After William died, Anne moved to Pelham Bay, Long Island, NY and along with other family members was massacred by the Indians in September, 1643. Today, Anne's statue (at right) is one of four guarding the Massachusetts State House in Boston. For Anne's story, go here. And here.

| | | | Edward Hutchinson b. 28 May 1613 Alford Parish, Lincolnshire, England d. 19 Aug 1675 Marlborough MA (Killed by Indians in King Philip's War) KING PHILIP'S WAR He emigrated to New England before his parents and was received into membership of the First Church at Boston on 10 August 1634. He returned to England and married Catherine. Edward and Katherine returned to Boston where he sided with his mother during the Antinomian Controversy. He removed to Rhode Island with his mother's banishment but later returned to Boston. He strongly opposed the persecution of the Quakers. Edward served in King Philip's War with the Massachusetts forces as chief officer of cavalry. While on a mission of friendship to the Nipmuc Indians near Wickabaug Pond, West Brookfield, Edward was mortally wounded and died at Marlboro on August 19, 1675. Read Captn Thomas Wheeler's narrative.

| | | | m. 13 October 1636 Ipswich, Suffolk, England

| | | | Catherine Hamby b. 19 Oct 1615 Ipswich Eng d. 1650 prob at Boston or Mt. Wollaston where the family had a farm

| | | | Elishua Hutchinson b. 28 Nov 1641 Boston MA d. 10 Dec 1717 Boston MA Age: 76.

| | | | m. 19 Nov 1665 Boston MA

| | | | | Thomas Hawkins b. d. of Boston, a man of distinct. was shipwright in London, had a gr. of lot Sept. 1636 at Charlestown, but liv. then at Dorchester

| | | | | m.

| | | | | __?__ b. d.

| | | | Hannah Hawkins b.9 Nov 1644 Boston MA d. Oct 1676 Boston MA

| | | Hannah Hutchinson b.20 Jan 1672 Boston MA d.19 May 1716 Boston MA

| | | Thomas Farnum [Varnum] b.16 May 1709 Andover MA d.

| | | m. 13 Jan 1756 Andover MA

| | | | Leonard Towne b. 1540 Heydour, Lincolnshire, Eng

| | | | Ellen Greene b. 1544

| | | | John Towne b. @1568 Eng d. 1627 Blundeson, Fixton, Suffolkshire, Eng

| | | | m. 20 Sep 1597

| | | | Elizabeth Clark b. @ 1569 Eng

| | | | William Towne Bap. 18 Mar 1598/99, St. Nicholas, Great Yarmouth, Eng d. 24 June, 1673 Topsfield, MA A basketmaker and gardener. He left no will. Three of William's daughters were accused and hanged as witches at Salem, although he was not alive to see it

| | | | m. 25 Apr 1620 St. Nicholas Church, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, Eng In or about 1640 they emigrated to New England, and settled at Salem, Massachusetts; they were puritans and apparently left England because of religious persecution. In 1664 they were dismissed from Salem church to Topsfield church.

| | | | | William Blessing b. 1575 Somerslayton, Eng

| | | | | __?__

| | | | Joanna Blessing b.1594 Great Yarmouth Eng d.1682 Topsfield MA Joanna filed a series of lawsuits against the Rev. T.homas G.ilbert, a Topsfield minister. She thought "People should not allow themselves to follow a corrupt minister." Gilbert testified that he was not well, which he said was the reason for his erratic behavior. But the town knew he drank too much, and this was the cause of his erratic, loud, and abusive tongue. The court ruled in favor of Joanna and the other principal parishioners of Topsfield. She was once accused of witchcraft but was reprieved. Three of Joanna's daughters were accused and hanged as witches at Salem, although she was not alive to see it. Of Joanna's daughters Mary, Sarah and Rebecca, John Putnam accused Rebecca the revengeful death of his infant daughter's death for saying it was no wonder they were witches since their mother had been a witch herself.

| | | | Edmund Towne (Sgt) Bap. 28 Jun 1628, St Nicholas Parish Church, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, Eng d.Bef 3 May 1678 Topsfield MA Edmund, who was apprenticed to Henry Skerry in Great Yarmouth, sailed with his master in 1637, either on the Rose of Great Yarmouth, or the Henry and Dorothy of Ipswich, two vessels commanded by Wm. and William Andrews Jr., arriving in Boston in June. Three of Edmund's sisters were accused and hanged as witches at Salem, although he was not alive to see it.

| | | | m. 25 Mar 1652 Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, Eng

| | | | | m.

| | | | | __?__ b. d.

| | | | Mary Browning Bap. 7 Jan 1637/38 d. 16 Dec 1717 Topsfield, MA On 6 Sep 1692 Mary Towne was called as a witness (with some of her children) against sisters-in-law Mary and Sarah in witchcraft trials with some of her children. On 7 Sep 1692 she contacted court to say they would not be able to come as they were all ill in bed with a "strange condition" (The Devil Discovered - Robinson) "I humbly beg that your honors will not Impuet anything concerning our not coming as Contempt of Authority...we would Come, but we are in a Strain condition and most of us can scarce get out of our beds we are so weak, and not able to rise at all. As for my daughter, Rebecca, she hath Strange fits and sometimes she is knocked downe of a sudden." On 8 Sep 1692 a 2nd summons for their appearance is issued. No testimony by them is found.

| | | | Joseph Towne b.2 Sep 1661 Topsfield MA d.Bef 1717 Topsfield MA Joseph was living when 3 of his aunts were accused and 2 hanged in the Salem witch trials of 1692: Sarah Towne Cloyse (imprisoned but released), Mary Towne Easty (hanged 22 September 1692), and Rebecca Towne Nurse (hanged 19 July 1692)

| | | | m. 10 Aug 1687 Topsfield MA

| | | | | Robert Smith Bap. 30 Apr 1626 Kirton, Lincolnshire, Eng d. 30 Aug 1693 Rowley MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | | | | Thomas French [also father to Alice French in the Covey line] [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | | | | Susan & THomas and their children sailed as part of the Winthrop Fleet, 1630.

| | | | | | Susannah Riddlesdale [also mother to Alice French in the Covey line] [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | | | | Thomas French bap. 27 Nov 1608, St. Edmunds, Assington, Suffolk, Eng d. 8 Aug 1680 Ipswich MA [brother to Alice French in the Covey line] [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.] Sailed w his parents and siblings as part of the Winthrop Fleet, 1630.

| | | | | | m. 1630 prob in Boston, Lincolnshire, Eng

| | | | | | | William Scudamore b. d. [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | | | | | Margery Lechmere b. d. [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | | | | Mary Scudamore b. @1610 d. 6 May 1681 Ipswich MA [Direct ancestor of J.oseph S.mith, the M.ormon.]

| | | | | Mary French b. 2 Mar 1633/34 Boston MA d. 22 Mar 1683/84 Topsfield MA

| | | | Amy Smith b.16 Aug 1668 Rowley MA d.22 Feb 1756

| | | | Nathan Towne b.30 May 1693 Topsfield MA d.1763 Topsfield MA

| | | | m. 31 Dec 1713 Topsfield MA

| | | | | Zacheus Curtis b.@1619 Downton, Wiltshire, Eng d.17 Nov 1683 Topsfield MA

| | | | | John Curtis b.Abt 1649 "of Topsfield MA" d.Bef 16 Apr 1718 Topsfield MA

| | | | | | m.

| | | | | | __?__ b.Abt 1624 d.30 Jun 1666 Lynn MA

| | | | | Mary Looke b.15 Jul 1654 Lynn MA d.23 Aug 1745 Topsfield MA

| | | | Phoebe Curtis b. 2 Mar 1689 Topsfield MA d. 5 Jan 1762 Topsfield MA

| | | Phoebe Towne b. 30 Jul 1714 Salem MA d.

| | | Thomas Farnum b.6 Sep 1734 "Of Andover MA" d.

| | | m. 13 Jan 1756

| | | | George Abbott

| | | | Elizabeth _?_

| | | | George Abbott [also father to Hannah Abbott and Nathaniel Abbott in the Gilman line]

| | | | Hannah Chandler [also mother to Hannah Abbott and Nathaniel Abbott in the Gilman line]

| | | | Timothy Abbott b.17 Nov 1663 Andover MA d. 9 Sep 1730 Andover MA [brother to Hannah Abbott and Nathaniel Abbott in the Gilman line]

| | | | m. 27 Dec 1689 Andover MA

| | | | | Samuel Graves b. about 1594 Eng d. Lynn MA He came to America about 1630, possibly as part of the Endicott group of 1628 or the Winthrop fleet of 1630. According to one account, he sailed from Southampton, England in the early spring of 1630 to New England. A farmer and a man of wealth. In 1635 he gave about 300 pounds for the support of the Colonial Government

| | | | | __?__ b. d.

| | | | | Mark Graves b. 1622 Eng d. 1709 Andover MA From Ipswich Court Records of 1665, Essex County Quarterly Court Records: "Marke Graves, aged about 45 years, deposed that on 10:6:1665, about an hour before sunset, H.anah H.utchinson came to his house, his daughter only being home, and asked to borrow some strong liquor for the toothache. His daughter did not consent, and said Hanah told her that a cow of her father's was running away from their pasture, and she ran to tell her father who was at a neighbor's house, not far off, leaving said Hanah in the room where there was a bottle of liquor. Deponent found that his cow was in the pasture and the bottle was nearly empty. His wife said there was a quarter of a pint there, etc. Sworn 12:6:1665 before S.imon B.radstreete. H.anah H.utchinson said that the girl told her there was vinegar in the bottle, etc. Also that she would kill the child or herself, etc." Hanah was severely whipped for lying, cursing and stealing.

| | | | | Amy _?_ b. @1620 Andover MA d. 20 Feb 1665 Andover MA

| | | | Hannah Graves b.14 Dec 1657 Lynn MA d. 5 Nov 1726 Andover MA

| | | | Timothy Abbott b.20 Jun 1693 Andover MA d. 10 Jul 1766 Andover MA

| | | | m. 9 Dec 1717 Andover MA

| | | | | Sir John A General in the Third Crusade. 1st Governor of Bamborough Castle. During the Third Crusade [1189 - 1193] Sir John rode with King Richard I the Lion Heart to Palestine. At the siege of Acre, A. D. 1191, a party of Sarcens surrounded King Richard [1189 - 1199], who would have been overpowered and made prisoner had not Sir John Forster, who seeing from a distance the danger in which the King was placed, pushed forward followed by his retainers shouting, "To the rescue! A Forester! A Forester!." Sir John, for his bravery and timely assistance, received from King Richard a grant to bear a Chevron Vert on his shield. He was knighted and made Governor of Bamborough Castle [see http://www.bamburghcastle.com/]. There is a monument to his memory in Bamborough Abbey bearing his effigy in full armor.

| | | | | Sir Randolph d. 1256 2nd Governor of Bamborough. He accompanied Prince Richard, brother of Henry III [1220 - 1272], to France in 1225, the Prince being sent by the King for the purpose of regaining his French provinces. After a year's fighting an armistice was agreed upon, but the French King Louis VIII dying before its expiration, the hostilities were again renewed, but ended in a very little result.

| | | | | Sir Alfred d.1284 3rd Governor of Bamborough, Northumberland, England. He assisted Prince Edward after his escape from the rebel barons in raising an army for this purpose of releasing his father Henry III and Prince Richard from their confinement, and was appointed on of the Kings' officers. Having collected his army, Prince Edward fought the battle of Evesham Aug 4, 1265, in which he was victorious. Sir Alfred received the honor of knighthood on the battlefield.

| | | | | Sir Richard Forster 4th Governor of Bamborough, Northumberland, England. General of Bannockburn 1314.

| | | | | Sir Richard d. 1371 5th Governor of Bamborough, Northumberland, England. A General at the battle of Crecy 25 Aug 1346 at Poitiers, 19 Sept 1356 and was knighted for his valor.

| | | | | Sir William 6th Governor of Bamborough, Northumberland, England. A General in the war against the French under King Henry V of England [1413 - 1422]. He was knighted for valor. WAR AGAINST THE FRENCH FOR HENRY V OF ENGLAND

| | | | | __?__

| | | | | Thomas Forster I, 7th Governor of Bamborough b.@1445 He was Lord of Etherstone in right of his wife Elizabeth, sister and heir to Roger de Etherstone

| | | | | Elizabeth Etherstone dau. of Roger de Etherstone Northumberland, England

| | | | | Thomas Forster II Esq, 8th Governor of Bamborough b. @1475 one of the men-at- arms under the Percy banner at the battle of Agincourt [1415]

| | | | | Elizabeth FitzHugh b. 1476 in Stanhope Hall, Daughter of Featherstonhalgh [Fitzhugh] in the County of Durham. They had twenty-two sons and one daughter.

| | | | | Thomas Forster III, Grey Knight, 9th Governor of Bamborough, Marshall of Berwick-on-Tweed b. 1495

| | | | | Jane Hylton/Hilton of Etherston, Northumberland, England. Daughter of Sir William de Hilton, Knight of Hilton Castle, Durham. [Baron Hilton] [sister to the Blind baron.]

| | | | | Sir Thomas Forster IV, Grey Knight, the Marshal of Berwick-upon-Tweed, 10th Governor of Bamborough d. 1526 (will dated 3 March 1526)

| | | | | Dorothy Ogle daughter of Ralph Lord Ogle, the third Baron Ogle (citation from Complete Peerage)

| | | | | Thomas Forster of Adderstone V, Esq, 11th Governor of Bamborough Castle d. 1589 (will dated 4 April 1589)

| | | | | Florence Wharton, sister to Thomas, Lord Wharton

| | | | | Cuthbert Forster of Brunton, Gentleman will 1589

| | | | | Elizabeth Bradforth, dau of Thomas Bradforth of Bradforth

| | | | | Thomas Forster of Brunton 1615; Will dated 19 June 1648

| | | | | Jane Carr dau of William Carr of Ford b. d.

| | | | | Reginald Foster [Reynold, Forster] b. 1594/1595 Exeter, Devon, Eng d. 30 May 1681 Ipswich MA He emigrated before 26 Sep 1638. He signed a will on 30 Apr 1680 in Ipswich, Essex, MA. At the time, he owned Plum and Hog Islands. A 1954 Ipswich Chamber of Commerce brochure showed the locations of several historic homes, including that of Reginald Foster. It was listed as built in 1640. The home was on Green Street, across the river from Turkey Shore Road and the Emerson-Howard House. The brochure stated that this ancient, red-painted home was held by the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA), which has since sold the house. It is no longer open to the public.

| | | | | m. 28 Sep 1619 Theydon Garnon, Essex, Eng; Emigrated in 1638.

| | | | | Judith Wignol b.1597/1602 Exeter Devon Eng d. 16 Oct 1664 Ipswich MA

| | | | | William Foster [Forster] b. 1633 Exeter, Devon, Eng d. 17 May 1713 Boxford MA

| | | | | m. 15 May 1661 Ipswich MA Settled in Rowley Village in 1661; the first town meetins were held in their house. In it was also kept for many years an "ordinary" -- that is, a tavern.

| | | | | | m.

| | | | | Mary Jackson b. 8 Feb 1639 Exeter Devon Eng d. 27 Nov 1677 Ipswich MA

| | | | | William Foster b.1670 Rowley MA d. 29 Aug 1755 Andover MA

| | | | | | Richard Kimball b. 10 Apr 1595 Rattlesden Eng d. 22 Jun 1675 Ipswich MA Their home lot was six acres on the Cambridge line, now in the city of Cambridge, near the corner of Huron avenue and Appleton street. In 1637 he was "called to Ipswich" .. (my interpretation - Ipswich needed a wheelwright and they offered him a better deal than Watertown ) and on 23 Feb 1637 he was granted a homelot adjoing Goodwin S.imons' land at the west end of town and 40 acres. He was granted incentives to stay including, in 1640, the right to pasture "two cows free" and, in Jan 1649 the right to "fell such white Oaks as he hath occasion to use about his trade for the town use.". Similar permission was noted in 1660 where he was allowed to "fell 20 white oak trees to make wheels for the townsmen their use." Such exception to the early environmental laws is another indication of how important his trade was to the town.

| | | | | | m. 23 Oct 1615 in Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng The family came in the ship "Elizabeth" of Ipswich, sailing April 30, 1634.

| | | | | | | Henry Scott b. Eng d. The will of Henry Scott, dated September 24, 1624, was proved in the arch-deaconry of Sudbury, January 10, following, and he was buried in Rattlesden, December 24, 1624. The will mentions Abigail, Henry, Elizabeth and Richard Kimball, his grandchildren, who were the children of Henry and Ursula (Scott) Kimball; also his wife Martha and sons R.oger and T.homas Scott, the latter of whom came to America in the same ship with Richard Kimball and Martha Scott, the widow, aged sixty years.

| | | | | | Ursula Scott b. 14 Feb 1595/96 Rattlesden Eng d. bef. 23 Oct 1661 (when Richard remarried)

| | | | | | Henry Kimball b.12 Aug 1619 Rattlesden, Suffolk, Eng d. 12 Aug 1676 Wenham MA He rem. from Watertown to Ipswich about 1646, and to Wenham about 1655

| | | | | | m.

| | | | | | Mary Riddlesdale [Mary Wyatt] b.1622 Assington, Suffolk, Eng d. 12 Aug 1672 Wenham MA (As the step-daughter of John Wyatt, she went by the name Mary Wyatt before her marriage.)

| | | | | | John Kimball b.25 December 1645 Watertown MA d. 12 October 1723 Amesbury MA A yoeman and wheelwright. When sixteen years of age, John went to live with his step-grandfather, John Wyatt, of Ipswich, MA, where he remained until John Wyatt died in December 1665 and was heir to John Wyatt by will, upon fulfilling certain conditions, such as providing firewood for John Wyatt's widow, etc. John Kimball did not remain in Ipswich long, as he sold this property 25 March 1667 and moved to Newbury, MA, where he was living 17 June 1668. His residency in Newbury before 1700 qualifies him as an original settler of Newburyport, MA, even though he moved on to Amesbury about 1669 where he remained the rest of his life. It was in Amesbury, where he became involved in the Salem witch trials. On 16 May 1692, John made two deposition in the Susanna Martin trial. His statement begins:" That about 23 years ago, this depositioner, being about to remove from Newbury to Amesbury... (See Narratives of the Witchcraft Cases 1648-1706, 1985, by George Lincoln Burr, pp 232-234)"

| | | | | | m. 8 Oct 1666 Ipswich MA Lived in Boxford as early as 1669.

| | | | | | | Francis Jordan b.1610 d. 24 Sep 1678 Ipswich MA

| | | | | | | Jane (Ruth) Wilson b. 1614 d. 30 Oct 1693 Ipswich MA

| | | | | | Mary Jordan [History of Boxford says "wife Sarah"] b.16 May 1647 Newbury MA d. 1693

| | | | | Sarah Kimball b. 19 Sep 1669 Boxford MA d. 16 Nov 1729 Andover MA

| | | | Mary Foster b.2 Jan 1698 Boxford MA d.

| | | Lydia Abbott b. 28 Mar 1733 "of Andover MA" d.

| | Phebe Farnum b. 25 Jul 1762 Andover/Lyndeborough NH d.

| | Ephraim Townes Putnam b. 13 July 1803 Lyndeborough NH d. 16 Jan 1865 in insane asylum, Concord NH

| | m. 9 Dec 1823 New York NY They were in Lowell MA in the 1830 census and Nashua NH in 1840. In the 1850 census they are in Nashua NH; Ephraim is a peddler, 47, Mary Austin Shaw is 45

| | Mary Austin "Polly" Shaw b. 17 Aug 1809 Brooklyn NY d. 28 Apr 1864 Greenfield NH

| | Levi Gilman Putnam b. 6 May 1847 or 1848 Nashua NH d. 6 Nov 1913 Deering NH Farmer

| | m. 15 May 1871 in Francestown or Lyndeborough, NH. In the 1870 census, Levi is 22 and is a day laborer living in Greenfield NH. Family lived in Francestown 1880 census.

| | | _?_ Colby b.between 1500 and 1505 Semperingham d. Semperingham

| | | m. 1525 in Semperingham Eng

| | | _?_ b.1505 in Semperingham Eng d. Eng

| | | Matthewe Colby b.1530 Semperingham Eng d.10 Oct 1591 Semperingham Eng

| | | m.1555 in Semperingham Eng

| | | Mary _?_ b.@ 1532 Semperingham Eng d.18 Dec 1591 Horbling Eng

| | | Thomas Colby bap.20 Dec 1567 Semperingham, Eng d.11 Dec 1625 Horbling, Eng a tailor

| | | m. 4 May 1596 Horbling, Eng

| | | | William Jackson b.about 1498 Horbling d.May 1549 Horbling, Eng

| | | | m. @1518

| | | | |William Pickworth b. 1473 Horbling d.

| | | | |__?__ b. d.

| | | | Agnes Pickworth b.1499 Horbling d. 1571 in Horbling

| | | | Richard Jackson b. bet 1537 and 1542 Horbling d. 25 Oct 1607 Horbling Constable of Horbling in 1578

| | | | m. 1565 in Horbling

| | | | Elizabeth _?_ b.@ 1540 Horbling d. 14 Sep 1619 Horbling

| | | Anne/Agnes Jackson b.1571 Horbling, Lincolnshire, England d.

| | | Anthony Colby bap. 8 Sep 1605 Horbling, Eng d. 11 Feb 1660 Salisbury MA His will

| | | Anothony & Susannah immigrated on 29 Mar 1630 on the Arabella with the Winthrop Fleet

| | | m. 1631/32 in Boston MA The inventory of Anthony Colby's estate

| | | Susannah Haddon b.1610 London Eng d. 8 Jul 1689 Salisbury MA Her widow's petition

| | | her surname may be Haddon, Nutting or Sargent, but as of this date it is pure speculation

| | | Thomas Colby b.8 Mar 1650 Salisbury MA d. 30 Mar 1691 Salisbury (Amesbury) MA Brother of Rebecca Colby, Pitcher line

| | | m. 16 Sep 1674 Amesbury MA

| | | | Valentine Rowell

| | | | Elizabeth Hampton

| | | | Thomas Rowell

| | | | Margaret Milner

| | | | Valentine Rowell also father to Phillip Rowell, see the Pitcher line

| | | | Joanna Pindor also mother to Phillip Rowell, see the Pitcher line

| | | Hannah Rowell b.Jan 1652/53 Salisbury MA d. 9 Aug 1707 Amesbury MA

| | | sister to Phillip Rowell, see the Pitcher line

| | | Isaac Colby b.15 Jul 1680 Amesbury MA d. 1733 Amesbury MA

| | | m. 5 Dec 1701 Amesbury MA

| | | | Samuel Getchell b.@ 1617, West Monkton,Somersetshire,Eng d. 6 Oct 1697 Salisbury MA [Read more here.]

| | | | m. @1641, MA

| | | | Dorcas Woodin b. @1620 d. 12 Jan 1679 Salisbury MA

| | | | Samuel Getchell b.8 Feb 1657 Salisbury MA d. 7 Jul 1710 Salisbury MA a shipwright

| | | | m. 27 Nov 1679 Amesbury MA

| | | | | m.

| | | | | _?_ b. d.

| | | | | Robert Jones b.1635 in Salisbury MA d. 1711 in Salisbury MA

| | | | | | Christopher Osgood b.1543 Wherwell Eng d. Wherwell Eng

| | | | | | _?_ b. d.

| | | | | | Christopher Osgood b.1569 Wherwell, Hampshire, Eng d. 1612 Salisbury Eng

| | | | | | Elizabeth Brockwell b.1573 Wiltshire, Eng d. 18 Jun 1612 Wherwell, Eng

| | | | | | William Osgood b. 1609 Wherwell, Eng d. 1700 Salisbury MA His will William and Elizabeth Osgood of Shipton, England, emigrated aboard the ship Confidence in April 16381638 and landed in Ipswich, Mass. in June of 1638. They stayed in Newbury until moving to Salisbury in 1641. He was granted a “goodly” piece of land on the east side of the Powow River. The Town granted him this land on the proviso that he construct a saw mill within six months “that may be sufficient for the use of the Town”. He completed this mill which became only the second such mill in New England. He later constructed a grist mill along the Powow River. Around the year 1650, William constructed a home on what is now Congress Street in Salisbury. The home stands to this day and has been lived in by ten generations of his descendents.

| | | | | | m. 1632 Salisbury MA Listed as one of the first settlers of Salisbury MA

| | | | | | | m.

| | | | | | | _?_ b. d.

| | | | | | Elizabeth Clere/Cleer b.1612 Greenwich, Kent, Eng d. 1712 Salisbury MA

| | | | | Joanna Osgood b.1640 Salisbury MA d. 1707 Amesbury MA

| | | | Elizabeth Jones b.24 Dec 1662 Amesbury MA d. 24 May 1735 Salisbury MA

| | | Hannah Getchell b.30 Jan 1680/81 Salisbury MA d. after 1764 Amesbury MA

| | | David Colby b. 15 Oct 1711 Amesbury MA d. bet. 1790 and 1798

| | | m. about 1735 1756-1761, lived Sandown NH; 1762 to Londonderry NH; 1790 in L'derry

| | | Elizabeth __?__ b.@1711 d. about 1755/56 Kingston NH

| | | Levi Colby b. @1750 Sandown, NH d. @ 1804 Weare NH

| | | m. 11 Nov 1778 Hopkinton, NH

| | | |Robert Page

| | | |Margaret Goodwin

| | | | Robert Page [see Stevens family line]

| | | | Lucy Ward [see Stevens family line]

| | | | Francis Page b. 1633 Ormesby, Norfolk, England d. 15 Nov 1706 Hampton NH

| | | | [Bro. to John Page( Comstock line), Thomas Page (Stevens line), Margaret Page (Hood line)]

| | | | m. 2 Dec 1669 Hampton NH

| | | | | Robert Smith b. 1612 of Haverhill MA & Hampton NH d. 30 Aug 1706 Hampton NH

| | | | Meribah Smith b.1635 of Hampton NH d.

| | | | Samuel Page b. 3 Jan 1671 Hampton NH d. 4 Dec 1764 Hampton NH

| | | | m. 18 Nov 1702 Ipswich MA

| | | | | Edmond Marshall b. 1598 England d. Bef Sep 1673 Salem MA Sailed on the Hopewell (J.ohn D.river, master) from Weymouth in Dorsetshire, England, May 8, 1635. A weaver.

| | | | | Millicent __?__ b. 1601 of Boston MA d. aft. 1668 Sailed on the Hopewell (J.ohn D.river, master) from Weymouth in Dorsetshire, England, May 8, 1635.

| | | | | Benjamin Marshall b. 27 Nov 1646 Salem MA d. 25 Nov 1716 Ipswich MA

| | | | | | Nathaniel Woodward b. 1600 d. 11 May 1685 Boston MA A puritan. Emigrated in 1933. He was the standard bearer and later gallant captain of the Warwich Yeoman Guards, and was founder or a prominent supporter of the Standish Hall branch of these guards. He was a strong Puritan and apparently hot-headed for he was cited in 1632 by a bench of Anglican Bishops to the hall of Lord de Birmingham to take oath to keep his Puritan teachings wihtin his own family and home. Unwilling to do this and heavily fined by the ecclesisstical court, he gave notice with his brother, Ezekiel, likwise cited, that he would leave England for good. Some time later, Lord de Bradford of Castle Bromwich near Birmingham, England, who was interested in Nathaniel because of his service in the Warwich Guards, ordered remittance of the fines levied against Nathaniel and Ezekiel and severely censured the Warwickshire Episcopal Court for its arbitrary procedure. A Grand Jury thereupon caused the British Government of Charles I to grant lands in New England to the brothers Nathaniel and Ezekiel, now freemen. It is said that their Royal Grants were made in 1642 in the township of Roxbury, Mass. Nathaniel is mentioned by John Winthorop, founder of the Mass Bay Colony in his diary.

| | | | | | m.

| | | | | | Margaret Jackson b. @ 1590 d. Aft 1661 Boston MA A puritan. Emigrated in 1933.

| | | | | | Ezekiel Woodward b. 8 May 1624 Puddington, Bedford, Eng d. 29 Jan 1699 Wenham MA

| | | | | | | William Beamsley b. 1605 Eng [name is found only in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, Eng] d. 28 Oct 1658 Boston MA William and Anne emigrated as early as 1630 with the Winthrop Fleet. Settled at Boston; first appears in the records in 1632. Signed his will and several deeds. His inventory included books valued at £1 8s. Constable for Boston 13 Mar 1648. Committee to lay out highways 11 Mar 1650, 12 Apr 1650. Fence viewer 23 Feb 1652, 26 Apr 1652. Water bailey 10 Mar 1656. Highway surveyor 9 Mar 1657. Other records, his will, and inventory are provided in "Fifty Great Migration Colonists to New England and Their Origins" by T.hrelfall.

| | | | | | | m. 1632

| | | | | | Anne Beamsley b. 13 Feb 1633 Boston MA d. 1671 Ipswich MA

| | | | | Prudence Woodward b. 4 Apr 1660 Boston MA d.

| | | | Anne Marshall b. @1680 Ipswich MA d. bef. 1726

| | | | Benjamin Page chr. 21 Nov 1714 Hampton NH d. 16 Dec 1782

| | | | m. 21 Nov 1738 Hampton NH

| | | | | Anne Bachiler b.@1600 d. 1632 [Sister to Joanna below, and Theodate in the Stevens line]

| | | | | John Sanborn b. 1620 Strand, London, Eng d. 20 Oct 1692 Hampton NH He came to Boston w/ his grandfather, Rev Stephen Bachiler, in the 'William and Francis' which left London on 9 Mar 1632 and arrived Boston on 5 Jun, 1632.

| | | | | | Robert Tucker b. Abt 1564 Gorleston, Norfolk, Eng d.

| | | | | | Johanna _?_ b. Abt 1568 Gorleston, Norfolk, Eng d.

| | | | | | Robert Tucke b.@ 1590 Gorleston, Norfolk, Eng d. 4 Oct 1664 Hampton NH

| | | | | | | | Mr. Bate b. 1540 of, Wherwell, Hampshire, Eng m. 1563

| | | | | | | | Mrs. Bate b. 1543 of, Wherwell, Hampshire, Eng

| | | | | | |Ann Bate b. 1561 of, Wherwell, Hampshire, Eng d. 1620/1624 Eng

| | | | | | Joanna Bachilder b. @ 1600 Gorleston, Norfolk, Eng d. 14 Feb 1673 Hampton NH

| | | | | | [sister to Theodate in the Stevens line and Anne in the Hood line]

| | | | | Mary Tucke b. 1628 d. 30 Dec 1668 Hampton NH

| | | | | Richard (Samborne) Sanborn b.4 Jan 1655 Hampton NH d. 26 Oct 1716 Hampton NH

| | | | | | Robert Moulton b.1577/1578 Scratby, Eng d.11 Oct 1633 Hemsby, Norfolk, Eng

| | | | | | | John Smith b. @1550 Caister-By-Sea, Eng d.

| | | | | | | __?__ b. d.

| | | | | | Mary Smith b.23 Mar 1579 Caister-By-Sea, Norfolk, Eng d.27 Apr 1636 Great Ormsby, Eng

| | | | | | William Moulton b.1615/1617 Ormsby, Norfolk, Eng d. 18 Apr 1664 Hampton NH

| | | | | | | Robert Page [see Stevens family line]

| | | | | | Margaret Page b. @1630 Acle, Norfolk, Eng d. 13 Jul 1699 Hampton NH

| | | | | | [Sister to John Page (Comstock line), Thomas Page (Stevens line), Francis Page (Hood line)]

| | | | | Ruth Moulton b.7 May 1659 Hampton NH d. 3 May 1685 Hampton NH

| | | | | Shubael Sanborn b.1694 Hampton NH d. 3 May 1759 Hampton NH

| | | | | | Abraham Drake [see Stevens family line]

| | | | | | |Sarah Eastow (Sister of Mary, Stevens line)

| | | | | | Sarah Hobbs [see Stevens family line]

| | | | | Mary Drake b.14 Feb 1693 Hampton NH d. 16 Aug 1775 Hampton NH

| | | | Mary Sanborn b. 19 Jun 1720 Hampton NH d. 21 Oct 1796

| | | Elizabeth Page bap 25 Jan 1755 in Kensington, NH d.

| | | Marden Colby b. 1800 Weare, NH d. 20 Dec 1873 Francestown, NH Farmer

| | | m. 22 Nov 1837 Francestown, NH (Mary recorded as "Mary Lakin" as this her 2nd marriage)

| | | | John Nutting b. 1620 Erwarton Suffolk Eng d. 13 Mar 1676 Groton MA The couple and their children removed later to Chelmesford/Westford where they are mentioned in the Note Book kept by the first pastor of Chelmsford, The Reverend John Fiske from which excerpts have been published by Dr. Samuel A. Green. After 1681 removed to Groton where he had a "17-acre right" which entitled him to somewhat more than 900 acres of land, "upon division". It is of tradition also that he owned considerable tracts west of the River, in what soon became Pepperell. His home became one of the fortified "garrisons". Eevidence suggests he was killed 13 Mar 1676 during the burning of Groton MA during King Philip's War. "The Indians cut off the head of him who had been killed by their first fire, and "did set it vpon a pole, looking unto his own lande"... the unbroken and unvarying family tradition, in all branches, has been that our Founder "was killed by the Indians". In many cases the added phrase is "in King Philip's War", or "at the burning of Groton". [The indian chief who headed the ambush and related it to Capt Parker] Monojo was undoubtedly acquainted with John Nutting, and knew well where "his own lande lay" — namely, at his garrison, a few rods to the north of where he fell.] " [Nutting Family Genealogy] See the Nutting Family of New England http://earlynewenglandfamilies.blogspot.com/2012/02/nutting-family-of-new-england.html or http://earlynewenglandfamilies.blogspot.com/2012_02_01_archive.html

| | | | m. 28 August 1650 Woburn MA

| | | | | Stephen Eggleston b.17 Jul 1608 Eng d. 1631 in At Sea, North Atlantic, Aboard "Castle" [Nutting Family Genealogy]]

| | | | Sarah Eggleston b. 1630 Biddenden Kent Eng d. 10 Mar 1687 Woburn MA After her husband was killed Sarah is found some time later at Woburn, living, it is supposed with her married sister — Blodgett.

| | | | Ebenezer Nutting M.D. b. 23 Oct 1666 Groton MA d. probably before 1722/1723, Medford MA. The Munroe Tavern in Lexington MA was built by Ebenezer Nutting in 1695; in 1697 he sold it. His Estate was settled 6 Jul 1733 in Cambridge. Settled at Cambridge. Was a "learned blacksmith", but studied medicine and became "a skillful Physician and surgeon". settled first in part of Cambridge, now known as Lexington, then called Cambridge Farms. He and his wife owned the covenant there in 1699 and had four children baptized before 1703. On May 26, 1703, he exchanged land with George Blanchard, conveying to him forty-three acres of land in Cambridge and receiving a tract of land in Medford, approximately five acres with a dwellinghouse thereon and approximately twelve acres lying within the limits of Charlestown (Middlesex Deeds, Volume 15, Page 101). In this Deed, Ebenezer Nutting is called a Blacksmith, as in several other deeds, but in the Deed of December 5, 1716, he is called a “practitioner of physic”. He left no Will but there are Probate Records regarding its settlement in the record office at East Cambridge. Deed of 1716 and 1718, call him a doctor, but previous and later Deeds indicated him as a Blacksmith by trade.Represented his town in General Court. He was 10 years old at the time of the burning of Groton MA Mar. 13, 1676 in which his father was killed. Afterward "...there is some reason to think that ... he had lived with his widowed mother at Woburn. There is an entry there, showing that a bounty was paid to Widow Nutting for the scalp of a wolf. As the Widow Nutting can hardly be supposed to have killed the wolf herself, the supposition is that her boys, Ebenezer or Jonathan, or both... Ebenezer is mentioned as one of "Those that are already gone", from Groton, before 1707. " The History of Medford states: "The first physicians appear in Medford as early as 1720, Dr. Oliver Noyes and Dr. Ebenezer Nutting. Dr. Noyes died in 1721, and Dr. Nutting does not again appear in the records."

| | | | m. @1690 Groton MA

| | | | Lydia _?_ b.@1670 Lexington MA d.

| | | | Jonathan Nutting b. 31 Jan 1694 d. Oct 1756 [Nutting Family Genealogy]

| | | | Isabel Blood b. Abt. 1710 of Medford MA d. 1756. They had 7 children. Settled on the Chicopee river, sometimes called The Ouaboag, at Brimfield, founding the numerous Brimfield colony [Nutting Family Genealogy]

| | | | Jonathan Nutting "of Brimfield" b. estd. 1736 d. 6 Mar 1811 Brookfield MA age 75

| | | | m. 27 June 1771 Brookfield MA

| | | | Abigail Banister "of Brookfield" b. estd. 1767 d. 23 Feb 1835 Brookfield MA , age 88 Jonathan's and Abigail's stones are side by side in the Brookfield cemetery [also, gave birth to Lucy May 13 1781, Susanna Feb 19 1774]

| | | | Jonathan Nutting b. 3 Oct 1775 Brimfield MA (Brimfield Vital Records) d. 6 Dec 1831 Palmer MA; age 56 yrs. Buried in the Palmer Center Cemetery w/ 2 of his widows and a dau

| | | | m. 28 Oct 1800 Pepperell MA. Intentions also announced. Pepperell MA Vital Records.

| | | | | Thomas Lakin b. @1570 Eng d. aft Feb 1632/3 Eng [The William Lakin, who died at Groton, Mass. on Dec 10 1672 was not the father of the William Lakin (b. Abt 1595), but might have been a brother of this Thomas Lakin himself.]

| | | | | William Lakin I b. 1602 of Reading Eng d. 14 Aug 1669 Reading Eng

| | | | | Wm is father to William Lakin II (Lt.) (#1 child) below & John Lakin (Ens) (#2) below

| | | | | Mary is mother to William Lakin II (Lt.) (#1 child) below, John Lakin (Ens) (#2) below, and Mary Bacon below

| | | | | Mary _???_ b. @1605 Reading Eng d. 14 Aug 1669 Groton MA After William Lakin's death, his widow, Mary, and their two sons came to Massachusetts, accompanying or soon following William Martin, her second husband. Martin appears as a proprietor at Reading, Mass in 1644. After abrief residence at Reading the family moved to Groton, Mass. where they were among the founders of the town. Each of the Lakin sons had a twenty acre-right as an original proprietor of Groton and in consequence their immediate descendants were large landholders.

| | | | | William Lakin II (Lt.) b. @ 10 Jun 1623 Reading Eng d. 22 Feb 1700 Groton MA [Bro to John Lakin (Ens.) below, half bro to Mary Bacon below] William Lakin was the eldest son. By the terms of his father's will he received his inheritance at the age of 23 when he gave a receipt for twenty pounds to his stepfather for the legacy. He accompanied the family from Reading to Groton before 1664, where he was a leading citizen, being lieutenant of the company in which J.ames P.arker was captain. His house, a "garrison", was attacked by the Indians in 1694. At a deposition in 1694 his age was given as age 70. In 1707 William Lakin and Jonathan Boyden were appointed administrators of his will. In 1718 the "children and heirs", namely William, Jonathan, Abraham, and Joseph Lakin, J.onathan B.oyden and John Nutting, entered into an agreement as to the division of the estate, but owing to delay and consequent complications it was not until 1743 that the agreement was accepted by the Probate Court, at which time, according to the said papers, William Lakin, Jonathan Lakin, and John Nutting were dead, and the others living.

| | | | | m. @1648

| | | | | | John Browne b. @ 1330 Eng d.Stamford, Lincoln, Eng

| | | | | | John Browne b. d.26 July 1442 Stamford, Lincolnshire, Eng, buried in All Saints Church. Draper, Merchant of the Staple of Calais, Alderman of Stamford in 1414, 1422, and 1427

| | | | | | Margery _?_ b. d.22 Nov 1460 buried in All Saints Church

| | | | | | John Browne b. d.bet. 1462&1470 Stamford, Lincolnshire, Eng buried in All Saints Church. The Brownes were wealthy wool merchants and members of the wool staple at Calais. The Browne brothers, John and William, help reconstruct the church building after the War of the Roses. As was the custom of their times, for wealthy benefactors, burial was inside the church--in the floor, often. John's and Agnes' life-sized "memorial brasses" are affixed above their graves. You can see his at http://www.hullhome.com/Browne-Brown_files/brownejohne.jpg.

| | | | | | Agnes _?_ b. d.1470 bur. beside her husband. See her memorial brass at http://www.hullhome.com/Browne-Brown_files/browneagnes.jpg

| | | | | | Christopher Browne b. prob. East Anglia, Eng d. Sheriff of Rutland 1492, 1500, 1509. He supported Edward IV against Warwick, and in 1480 was granted arms by that monarch, and later assisted Henry VII, fighting with him at Bosworth Field in 1485, for which services Henry VIII issued a patent 6 July, 1527 to his eldest son Francis, authoring him to appear with his head covered in the presence of the King.'

| | | | | | Agnes Bedingfield b. d. While there is much speculation among genealogists as to Agnes Bedingfield's dates (born anywhere between 1450 and 1500), there does not seem to be any controversy about her marriage to Christopher Browne--according to Savage's "Genealogical Dictionary..." and others--and their children. Some genealogists have her father as Edmond Bedingfield, born about 1450, in Norfolk, England, and died October 15, 1496, Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk, England. Edmond married Margaret Scott about 1478. She was born about 1453, in Kent, England, and died January 29, 1514, Oxborough/Oxburgh, Norfolk, England. Whatever Agnes's exact parentage was, at least she was a Bedingfield.

| | | | | | Christopher Browne b. d. 1574 Swan Hall, Parish of Hawkedon, Bury St. Edmunds, Eng

| | | | | | Thomas Browne b.1533 Swan Hall, Hawkedon, Suffolk, Eng d.23 Dec 1590 Swan Hall

| | | | | | Abraham Browne b. 1585 Swan Hall Hawkedon, Suffolk, Eng d. 1 Oct 1650 Watertown MA Early settler to Watertown. Admitted freeman 6 Mar 1631-2. A land surveyor. Was a Watertown selectmen at least 7 years (W'town records are missing for some years). Laid out all highways and surveyed the lots granted by the selectmen. In 1639 the highway fro Dorchester Field to the Flats, as Abraham Browne laid it out was confirmed forever. Attached himself to the Puritan and Separatist movement

| | | | | | Lydia and Abraham sailed as part of the Winthrop Fleet, 1630.

| | | | | | [Parents to William Lakin (#4 child) below, Abraham Lakin (#8) below, Abigail Lakin (#10) below]

| | | | | | Lydia _?_ b. 27 Sep 1608 Eng d. 27 Sep 1686 Watertown MA

| | | | | Lydia Brown b. 22 Mar 1633 Watertown MA d. aft 1686 Groton MA

| | | | | Lydia was the first child whose birth was recorded in Watertown MA

| | | | | Lydia Hodges [Married 2nd 27 Nov 1659, A.ndrew H.ODGES (d. Dec. 1665, Ipswich, MA)]

| | | | | William Lakin b. 6 May 1655 Reading MA d. 18 Mar 1735 [Bro to Abigail Lakin below, Abraham Lakin below]

| | | | | | James Robertson (or Robinson, name is spelled both ways) b. d.

| | | | | | | Matthias Farnsworth b.20 July 1612 Eccles Lancashire Eng d. 21 January 1688 Groton MA

| | | | | | | Mary Farr b. 1615 d. 7 January 1717 Groton MA

| | | | | | Elizabeth Farnsworth b.1647 possibly Lynn MA d. 22 December 1729

| | | | | Elizabeth Robertson b. 3 Oct 1668 Groton MA d.

| | | | | William Lakin b. 2 Sep 1686 Groton MA d. 14 Apr 1755 Groton MA

| | | | | m.

| | | | | Miriam Erwin b. Abt 1714, Scotland d. 2 Jul 1793

| | | | | Gabriel Lakin b. 22 Jun 1736 Groton MA d.

| | | | | | _?_

| | | | | | William Lakin II (Lt.) See William Lakin above

| | | | | | Abraham Lakin b. 11 Sep 1667 Groton MA d.13 Sep 1743 Groton MA [Bro to William Lakin above, Abigail Lakin below]

| | | | | | m. @1700

| | | | | | | Patrick Snow chr. 8 July 1571 Hartland Devonshire Eng d. 17 July 1638 Barnstable Devonshire

| | | | | | | Marie Sweet [Sweate] chr. 18 Nov 1583 d. @20 Oct 1640

| | | | | | | Richard Snow b.21 Dec 1608 d. 9 Nov 1711 Woburn MA Husbandman. In 1659, Richard Snow was dismissed from ordinary trainings in consideration of his insufficiency to bear arms - Middlesex County Court Records, Vol. 1, p. 183. In Woburn, land was granted to Richard Snow in 1647-8. On 19 Nov 1656 he bought a house and land of Geo. Farley; had a proportion assigned him in 1668.

| | | | | | | m. probably came over on the ship Expedition

| | | | | | | Avis Barrat b.@1616 Barnstable Devonshire Eng d. aft 1677 Woburn MA

| | | | | | | James Snow b. @1642 Woburn MA d. 28 Jan 1707/8 Lancaster MA

| | | | | | | m.

| | | | | | | |Abraham Jaquith b. @1610 Eng d. 17 Nov 1676 Charlestown MA admitted to the First Church of Charlestown 9 Oct 1643 The ancestors of the Jaquiths were French Huguenots who first fled France sometime before 1628, spent time in Cornwall, England, and are believed to have returned temporarily to France before departing for America early in 1643. Abraham Jaquith is believed to have landed in Boston June 18, 1643 with Huguenots from La Rochelle, France, who stopped at Cape Sable Island, Nova Scotia, where Charles de la Tour and Madame La Tour boarded their vessel. They proceeded to Boston where La Tour persuaded Governor Winthrop and his council that they could stay. In 1659, an "Abram Jaquis(sic) of Woburn presented to the court his inability to (take part in) military exercise by reason of his bodily infirmity, as also the same certified to under the hand of Capt. Edward Johnson, is dismissed from all ordinary training. He is paying five shillings per annum to the use of the military company in the town wherein he dwells."

| | | | | | | | |James Jordan b.@1592 d. 29 Mar 1655 Dedham MA James, of Dedham, died between 24 Apr and 4 May 1655, his will, of the earlier date, by which alone we learn any thing about the man, that speaks of age and infirmity, mentions son Thomas, eldest daughter Mary, who is blind, and therefore gives ?30 to her, and to each of the five children of daughter Ann, wife of Abraham Jaquith, late of Charlestown.

| | | | | | | | |__?__ b. d.

| | | | | | | |Ann Jordan b.@1622 d. aft 09 Jul 1709 admitted to the First Church of Charlestown 13 Feb 1642/3

| | | | | | Abigail Snow b. 21 May 1674 Woburn MA d. aft 30 Nov 1726

| | | | | | Ebenezer Lakin b. 19 Jul 1707 Groton MA d. aft 28 Dec 1786 Groton MA

| | | | | | m. 13 Jan 1731/2 Groton MA "joyned in marriage by Benjamin Prescot Esq'r"

| | | | | | | _?_

| | | | | | | William Lakin I See William Lakin II (Lt.) above

| | | | | | | John Lakin (Ens.) b.bef 1 Nov 1628 Ruddington Eng d. 21 Mar 1698 Groton MA [Bro to

| | | | | | | m. John and Mary were first cousins (for the most part)

| | | | | | | | Michael Bacon Jr b. bef 6 Dec 1579 Winston Eng d. 18 Apr 1648 Dedham MA

| | | | | | | | Alice _?_ b. @1608 Eng d. 2 Apr 1648 Dedham MA

| | | | | | | | Michael Bacon III b.@1609 prob Winston Eng d. 4 Jul 1688 Woburn MA

| | | | | | | | m.

| | | | | | | | Mary _???_ b. d. See William Lakin II (Lt.) above

| | | | | | | Mary Bacon b.@ 1635 d. aft 22 Oct 1701 Woburn or Groton MA [half-sister to William Lakin II (Lt.) and John Lakin (Ens.) above]

| | | | | | | Joseph Lakin (Ens.) b.14 Apr 1670 Groton MA d. 1 Apr 1747 Groton MA

| | | | | | | m.

| | | | | | | | _?_

| | | | | | | | William Lakin II (Lt.) See William Lakin above

| | | | | | | Abigail Lakin b. @ 1671 Groton MA d. bef 30 Dec 1758 Groton MA [Sister to William Lakin above, Abraham Lakin above]

| | | | | | Lydia Lakin b. 15 Mar 1707 Groton MA d. bef 11 Dec 1760 Groton MA

| | | | | Phebe Lakin b. 12 Sep 1738 Groton MA d.

| | | | Mary Lakin b. 26 Sep 1779 Groton MA [Mary was a twin] d. [before 23 June 1805 when "Jonathan Jr." married Anna Spear in Palmer, MA?]

| | | Mary Nutting b.9 Aug 1802 Groton/Shirley MA d. 25 Dec 1882 Francestown NH Appeared on the 1850 census in Francestown, on the 1880 census in Francestown, (living with daughter, Abby and husband). This her 2nd marriage. 1st to Jesse Lakin of Francestown 7 Oct 1834 in Francestown. She "of Shirley".

| | Abby Louisa Colby b. 18 Mar 1847 Francestown NH d. 1930

| Emma Alice Putnam* b. 5 Apr 1875 Francestown NH d. mid-1950s buried Monadnock Cemetery, Rte. 12, Troy NH

Maude Alice Hood b. 11 June 1895 Francestown NH d. Nov 1991, Keene NH

*"I remember when they each died, in their eighties. Henry had diabetes. [When he died] I was in my teens. I think they are buried in either Richmond or Swanzey. Swanzey I think. I went to the funerals, but can't remember much. Love, mom."