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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 25 1 Browse Search
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register 5 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Newport's News. Nomen non Locus. (search)
a lapsus memoriae, he substituted Newport for Gookin, as having arrived and settled at Newport's Ne, at his own cost, the same number of men that Gookin planted, in the same month and year, at the san the master, as some might possibly think, of Gookin's ship in that year and month, or on that expeecially states that this Johnson was master of Gookin's ship. How early the promontory became knoeere about the 22d of November, a shipp from Mr. Gookin, out of Ireland, wholy uppon his owne adventure I. e., at his own cost. Mr. Gookin had, prior to this expedition, contracted with the Company Company in London would not have known whether Gookin's expedition had been seated above Jamestown, doubtless the place remained unoccupied until Gookin and his company were seated there in November,see how the name of the point of land on which Gookin was settled, was spelled in official documentss, and was the land she assigned over to Mr. Daniell Gookin. [The ancient records abound with ins[3 more...]
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 7: civil History. (search)
to be apprehended; they made their abode at Cambridge untill they were furnished with horses and a guide and sent away to Newhaven; for their more security Capt. Daniell Gookin is reported to have brought over and to manage their estates; and the commissioners being informed that he had many cattle at his farm in the King's Province which were supposed to be Whalyes or Goughs, caused them to be seazed for his Majestyes use till further order, but Capt. Gookin, standing upon the privilege of their charter and refusing to answer before the commissioners, as soe, there was no more done in it; Capt. Peirce, who transported Whaly and Gough into New England, may probably say something to their estate. It has been said that Gookin had made a second visit to England, and that he returned in the same ship with Whalley and Goffe. A fragment of General Goffe's journal, descriptive of his residence in Cambridge, has been printed in the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1