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Notes |
Linked to |
| 10551 |
There were six ships that brought 350 passengers to Salem and places around Boston Harbor. | unknown vessel (I43571)
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| 10552 |
There's a Henry Little and Rosannah McMullen in Bristol, ME (see MF1790V1). | Little, Mary A. (I18169)
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| 10553 |
There's no actual proof that he was the son of Samuel. | Ward, Henry (I18302)
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| 10554 |
These "articles" included a daily reading of the Book of Common Prayer, the punishment of blasphemers, and the acceptance for transit of only such passengers as had taken the oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy. | & now lying in the River Thames", Ships "bound for New England (I43648)
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| 10555 |
These books can be found on Ancestry. Genealogies are found in Volumes 3 and 4. | Source (S216)
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| 10556 |
These include W. P. Carey, Getty Realty and Chromecraft-Revington as well as others. | Wintrub, Warren George (I6427)
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| 10557 |
These sources have about 1631, but since he was baptized earlier, I've moved the date. | Abbot, George Jr. (I33539)
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| 10558 |
They are not the parents of Henry of Fenstanton. | Family: Sir John Howland / Lady Emma Revell (F14145)
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| 10559 |
They arrived at Block Island on the 31st. | War, the Pequot (I45357)
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| 10560 |
They escaped down the Merrimack River with the scalps, which were carefully wrapped in linen, having proof of their efforts to exhibit when they arrived back in Haverhill. | Leonard, Samuel (I41658)
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| 10561 |
They escaped down the Merrimack River with the scalps, which were carefully wrapped in linen, having proof of their efforts to exhibit when they arrived back in Haverhill. | Corliss, Mary (I44214)
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| 10562 |
They escaped down the Merrimack River with the scalps, which were carefully wrapped in linen, having proof of their efforts to exhibit when they arrived back in Haverhill. | Emerson, Hannah (I9795)
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| 10563 |
They finally left Yarmouth on 11 May 1629. The ship arrived in the middle of July 1629. | Lyon's Whelp (I43570)
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| 10564 |
They finally left Yarmouth on 11 May 1629. The ship arrived in the middle of July 1629. | Sprague, Richard (I43612)
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| 10565 |
They finally left Yarmouth on 11 May 1629. The ship arrived in the middle of July 1629. | Sprague, William (I41783)
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| 10566 |
They finally left Yarmouth on 11 May 1629. The ship arrived in the middle of July 1629. | Warren, Joanna (I18461)
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| 10567 |
They finally left Yarmouth on 11 May 1629. The ship arrived in the middle of July 1629. | Sprague, Ralph (I18462)
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| 10568 |
They finally left Yarmouth on 11 May 1629. The ship arrived in the middle of July 1629. | Gibbs, John (I43546)
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| 10569 |
They first arrived at Ipswich. | unknown vessel (I44111)
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| 10570 |
They first arrived at Ipswich. | Webster, Sgt. John (I12841)
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| 10571 |
They first arrived at Ipswich. | Shatswell, Mary (I9676)
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| 10572 |
They first arrived at Ipswich. | Webster, John (I9675)
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| 10573 |
They had "lately Come to reside in this Town... they being no Inhabitant of the Same." | Pratt, Pvt. John (I37450)
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| 10574 |
They landed at Charlestown June 8th, but Rev. Peter Hobart says in his journal that they arrived in the harbor on the 4th. | Marsh, George (I15570)
|
| 10575 |
They may have also had a son named Daniel. | Family: Richard Wheeler / Sarah Prescott (F17949)
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| 10576 |
They removed to Agwam (Ipswich) where they remained during the following winter. The Rev. Parker and friends remained in Ipswich until the following spring when they applied to the General Court for liberty to settle on the Quascacunquen in an area known as Wessacucon. May 6, 1635, the following orders were passed by the General Court: - Wessacucon is allowed by the court to be a plantation + it is refered to Mr. Humfry, Mr. Endicott, Capt. Turner and Capt. Trask or any three of them, to sett out the bounds of Ipswich + Wessacucon or so much thereof as they can + the name of the said plantation in changed + hereafter to be called Neweberry. Most of the passengers who came to New England in the ship 'Mary + John' were induced to remove to Newbury early in the year 1635. Tradition asserts that they came by water from Ipswich and landed on the north shore of the Quascacunquen (now Parker) river, about two or three hundred rods below the bridge that connects the 'Lower Green' with the 'Great Neck' and the town of Rowley. A monument marks the spot where the settlers disembarked in May or June, 1635. Tradition states that young Nicholas was the first person to leap ashore when their boat anchored in the Quascacumquen (now the Parker) River. (John J. Currier, 'History of Newbury' p.312; Sarah Anna Emery 'Reminiscences of a Nonagenarian' p.112) They joined 23 men and their families who formed a cattle-breeding company and were among the first settlers at Newbury where their children were born. Newbury's first minister was Thomas Parker, a cousin. He was named deacon of the First Parish 20 Mar 1634/35, supporting the Rev. Parker in a long bitter church vs state dispute. Nicholas took the freeman's oath 17 May 1637, when he and eight others walked from Newbury to Cambridge to vote for Gov. Winthrop. He returned to England, possibly to settle family affairs and to report on conditions in Massachusetts Bay, and returned in 1639 on the Jonathan, and 'came to anchor in Boston Harbor' accompanied by Anthony Somerby of Newbury and Peter Noyes of Sudbury. When it was proposed to remove the inhabitants of Newbury from their first settlement on the Parker River to a new site nearer the Merrimac, Nicholas Noyes was a freeholder and a deputy 'for the managing of those things that concern the ordering of the New Town' on December 7, 1642. He served Newbury on the school committee in 1652, and was deputy to the Great and General Court of the King at Boston, from Newbury, 19 Dec 1660, 28 May 1679, 19 May 1680, and 4 Jan 1680-84. In 1650 Nicholas and four other men were before the court for saying that 'the elders would transgress for a morsel of bread.' He lost no prestige thereby for on September 30, 1651, at Ipswich he was sworn clerk of the Newbury market. In 1652 many were brought before the court for not observing the Sumptuary laws of 1651. The records say 'Nicholas Noyes' wife, Hugh March's wife, and William Chandler's wife were each presented for wearing a silk hood and scarf; but were discharged on proof that their husbands were worth Å“200 each. John Hutchins' wife was also discharged upon testifying that she was brought up above the ordinary rank.' Nicholas was appointed Commissioner to End Small Causes, or local justice, in 1657 and 1658. His most important service, however, was as deputy to the General Court in 1660 and in 1678 when on September 19 he was chosen by the town 'to serve at the next session of the Court until it be ended,' a special session having been called for October 2 at which the oath of allegiance to King Charles II was submitted and signed by the deputies; he served also in 1679, 1680 and 1680/1. In deed 15:41 at Salem he conveyed the property to grandson Nicholas, son of his son John April 19, 1698. Deed 27:8 Salem 1 Apr 1673 is an agreement between parents Nicholas and Mary and their son Cutting. The homestead of Nicholas Noyes was owned and occupied in 1885 by the heirs of Nathaniel Little. The Founders of New England. It is believed that James and Nicholas landed on the banks of the Mystic River, the records show that they settled in Medford, MA in 1634 and moved to Newbury the following year. On arriving they sailed up the Parker River (then called Quascacunquen); traditions says that Nicholas was the first to leap ashore. These were copied out of an olde Body of Orders belonging to the Port of Southton but now remaining at the Custom House in Portsmouth , the 6th day of Dec 1735. | Noyes, Deacon Nicholas (I7100)
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| 10577 |
They settled on Wooster Street in Naugatuck. | Family: Sheldon Wooster / Lockey A. Baldwin (F3243)
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| 10578 |
They were all discharged in July 1639. | Rawlings, Thomas (I10581)
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| 10579 |
They were joined marriage by Rev. Isaac Lyman. | Family: Stephen Littlefield / Deborah Perkins (F1327)
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| 10580 |
They were listed as married for 4 years in the 1900 census. | Family: Francis Henry Wooster / Fannie Lorinda Chase (F197)
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| 10581 |
They were living with her half brother, Everett L. Hobbs, and his family. | Family: Sgt. James M. Noyes / Mary E. Kimball (F7577)
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| 10582 |
They were married by Asa Green. | Family: Alfred M. Hutchings / Elizabeth Darby (F2765)
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| 10583 |
They were married by Jeremiah Moulton, Esq. | Family: Joseph Perkins / Abigail Wardwell (F103)
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| 10584 |
They were married by John Cotton. | Family: Capt. Nehemiah Heath / Mary Gove (F4629)
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| 10585 |
They were married by Major Autherton of Dorchester. | Family: Simon Crosby, Jr. / Rachel Brackett (F3548)
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| 10586 |
They were married by Mr. John Pike. | Family: Henry Green, Esq. / Mary Hussey (F4643)
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| 10587 |
They were married by Mr. Samuel Treat. | Family: Abiah Harding / Rebecca Young (F5844)
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| 10588 |
They were married by Mr. Samuel Willard. | Family: Capt. Thomas Smith / Mary Corwin (F10773)
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| 10589 |
They were married by Rev. Isaac Lyman. | Family: Edward Barton / Mercy Allen (F3052)
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| 10590 |
They were married by Rev. Joseph Moody. | Family: William Sawyer / Love Bragdon (F1818)
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| 10591 |
They were married by the Hon. Thomas Danforth. | Family: Samuel Danforth, Sr. / Hannah Crosby (F3696)
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| 10592 |
They were married by Ward Cotton. | Family: Elisha Marston / Mary Drake (F4627)
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| 10593 |
They were married for 16 years in 1900 and 26 years in 1910. | Family: Edwin L. Clayter / Abigail G. Barton (F13836)
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| 10594 |
They were to settle under the jurisdiction of Jamestown. This was known as the First Peirce Patent. | Company of Merchant Adventurers (I43974)
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| 10595 |
This area was originally known as Salem. He was one of three men who applied to be a separate society to be called Millington (which bordered Lyme and Colchester.) He sold his house to William Borden for £1500 (seems like an awful lot?) on 2 Feb 1739/40. | Beebe, Lt. Jonathan (I8153)
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| 10596 |
This arrangement lasted 2 or 3 years and then he gave up his lease. | Messenger, Edward (I20656)
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| 10597 |
This birth date would have her born almost a year after her mother died. But it appears to be a correct date based on her age at death - it back calculates to this exact date. Therefore her mother's death date is most likely off by a year. | French, Sarah (I11358)
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| 10598 |
This birthdate belongs to Ebenezer, son of Joseph, unproven as husband of Elizabeth Field, but the age of Revolutionary War Ebenezer does match birth of Ebenezer, son of Joseph. | Cole, Sgt. Ebenezer (I10312)
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| 10599 |
This census indicates that there were 2 more children born since the 1900 census and that they are not living. | Barton, Florence Ida (I35)
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| 10600 |
This census indicates that there were 2 more children born since the 1900 census and that they are not living. | Barton, Pvt. Everett Weston (I46)
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Notes