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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 9: civil History. (search)
Bartholomew Gidney. William Brown. Thomas Danforth. John Richards. Elisha Cook. Isaac Addington. John Nelson. Adam Winthrop. Peter Sergeant. John Foster. David Waterhouse. Revolution, etc., p. 20. Unable to resist the force arrayed l. John Usher, who had been Treasurer under his administration, but, like Stoughton and other members of his Council, Winthrop, Shrimpton, Gidney (or Gedney), and Brown, had been members of the Council. united with the patriotic party in this revoughton Esq. is chosen Chief Justice, 15 votes (all then present): Tho. Danforth Esq., 12: Major Richards, 7: Major-Genl. Winthrop, 7: S. S., Samuel Sewall. 7. . . . . This was in Col. Page's Col. Nicholas Paige. rooms, by papers on Wednesday, XGovernor Phips and his Council, May 27, 1692, consisted of William Stoughton, John Richards, Nathanael Saltonstall, Wait Winthrop, Bartholomew Gedney, Samuel Sewall, John Hathorne, Jonathan Corwin, and Peter Sargeant; Council Records. It is said t
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
is first wife (as inscribed on her monument, erected 24 May 1629, by her husband, in the church of which he was Rector), was Sarah, dau. Of Mr. Roger Owfield, citizen of London, by whom he had three children, viz., Royer, Elizabeth, and Sarah. She died July 10, 1628. See Glover Memorials, p. 563. His second wife was Elizabeth Harris, by whom he had John and Priscilla. Of his children, Roger is said to have been a captain, slain at the taking of Edinburgh castle about 1649; Elizabeth, m. Adam Winthrop about Mar. 1643-4; and after his death she m. John Richards; Sarah, m. Deane Winthrop about 1648; Priscilla., m. John Appleton of Salem, Oct. 1651; John, grad. H. C. 1650, M. D. at Aberdeen, and d. unm. about; 1668. The date of his graduation is assumed to be 1650 (rather than 1651 when his namesake graduated), because this best agrees with one of the items in Mr. Dunster's account:— maintenance of the children after the death of their mother, viz, John Glover's liberal education, for
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, G. (search)
is first wife (as inscribed on her monument, erected 24 May 1629, by her husband, in the church of which he was Rector), was Sarah, dau. Of Mr. Roger Owfield, citizen of London, by whom he had three children, viz., Royer, Elizabeth, and Sarah. She died July 10, 1628. See Glover Memorials, p. 563. His second wife was Elizabeth Harris, by whom he had John and Priscilla. Of his children, Roger is said to have been a captain, slain at the taking of Edinburgh castle about 1649; Elizabeth, m. Adam Winthrop about Mar. 1643-4; and after his death she m. John Richards; Sarah, m. Deane Winthrop about 1648; Priscilla., m. John Appleton of Salem, Oct. 1651; John, grad. H. C. 1650, M. D. at Aberdeen, and d. unm. about; 1668. The date of his graduation is assumed to be 1650 (rather than 1651 when his namesake graduated), because this best agrees with one of the items in Mr. Dunster's account:— maintenance of the children after the death of their mother, viz, John Glover's liberal education, for
Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905, John Winthrop (search)
scended to this Adam from his grandfather, Adam Winthrop, to whom it had been granted by patent in St. Edmonds. The following record of Governor Winthrop's birth was made by his father in these words: John, the only sonne of Adam Winthrop and Anne his wife, was borne in Edwardston on Thursdayast, etc. The above records show that Governor Winthrop was but seventeen years old when marriedon, who lived but a year after her marriage. Winthrop speaks of her as a woman wise, modest, lovingn. The letters, still extant, between Governor Winthrop and his wives are conclusive evidence thmony he drew charming prizes, as did they. Winthrop was a justice at eighteen years of age, and lsachusetts Bay Company, whose charter of 1628 Winthrop brought with him, is thus told by Deputy-Gove the river Merrimack on the north. . . . Mr. Winthrop, of Suffolk (who was well known in his own es the body of Adam Winthrop, Esq., son of Adam Winthrop, Esq., who were patrons of this church and[1 more...]
Historic leaves, volume 3, April, 1904 - January, 1905, Index (search)
ughby, Francis, 79. Wilmington, Mass., 2, 7, 11. Wilson.——, 30. Wilson's Tavern, 2. Winchester, Mass., 3. Windmill, or Town Hill, 48. Windmill Hill, Watertown, 52. Winnepesaukee, N. H., 37. Winter Hill, Somerville, 3, 19, 88. Winthrop, Adam, 25. Winthrop, Adam, Esq., 35. Winthrop, Ann, 32. Winthrop, Anne, 25. Winthrop, Fitz John, 35. Winthrop, Fort, 30. Winthrop, Henry, 29, 33. Winthrop, Governor, John, 25, 26, 31, 33, 36. Winthrop, John, 25-36. Winthrop, John, CharacteWinthrop, Adam, Esq., 35. Winthrop, Ann, 32. Winthrop, Anne, 25. Winthrop, Fitz John, 35. Winthrop, Fort, 30. Winthrop, Henry, 29, 33. Winthrop, Governor, John, 25, 26, 31, 33, 36. Winthrop, John, 25-36. Winthrop, John, Character of, 35, 36. Winthrop, John, Extracts from the Diary of, 25, 26, 29, 31, 32. Winthrop, John, Residences of. 30, 31. Winthrop, John, Jr., 31, 35. Winthrop, Margaret, 33. Winthrop, Hon. Robert C., 35. Winthrop, Steven, 35. Winthrop, Major, Theodore, 35. Winthrop, Waitstill , 35. Woburn, Mass., 2, 7, 8, 9, 84. Wood, D., 89. Wood, David, Jr., 67, 68. Woodbury, —, 41. Woodbury (family), 43. Woods, Henry F., 42. Woods, Lydia Watts, 38. Woods, Moses, 38. Woods, Moses, <
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., March 19, 1627-8. (search)
because the youngest of their company was Adam Winthrop. Thence they came to another brook, greatprobably the locality of the pond observed by Winthrop, caused by the beaver dams long since destroyester was probably given very soon after Governor Winthrop's visit, as Mr. Leonard Chester arrived he ordering within their own town. In July Winthrop records this curious incident:—At Watertown temove. A little later six men sailed in Governor Winthrop's bark, the Blessing of the Bay, the fir upon the River Quonehtacut, had visited Governor Winthrop, with some companions, desirous to have could, if we would fettle a plantation there.Winthrop, 1. 148. The people of Plymouth had, from tim quite disingenuously Savage thinks, Note, Winthrop, 1. 104 found sufficient obstacles to deter t their rights purchased from the Indians; and Winthrop says the Dutch sent home to Holland for commifind him again at Nantasket on the arrival of Winthrop's colony, in 1630, and it was for the purpose[5 more...]
Charles A. Nelson , A. M., Waltham, past, present and its industries, with an historical sketch of Watertown from its settlement in 1630 to the incorporation of Waltham, January 15, 1739., Index. (search)
nsetts, 42. Williams, Rev. Warham ordained, 56; salary, 73; wants town to buy him a negro boy, 98; death of, 74. Willow near cotton factory, 130 n. 1. Willows in front of Fiske house, 139. Wilson, Mr., pastor at Boston, 23, 32. Windsor, 22; Plymouth people build house at, 35; sends 30 men against the Pequots, 42. Wine and sugar in plenty, 57. Winnesemet, 23. Winslow, Edward, visits Boston with John Bradford, 35. Winter of 1630 very sharp in New England, 18. Winthrop, Adam, 26. Winthrop, John, chosen governor of Mass. Bay Company, 12; letter to his wife, 12; searches up the Bay for a place at which to settle, 14; prudence of, 19; grants permission to build Watertown wear, 21; provides a house for Rev. Mr. Wilson, 23; goes up Charles River and names several localities in Waltham, 26; removes liquors from his table, 33; visited by Wahginnacut, 35. Winthrop, John, jun., arrives, 39; letter to Benj. Franklin, 77. Wiswall, Enoch, 91. Wolfe-pen, 52.