1252. Richard Thurlow
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
2Pope, Charles Henry, Pioneers of Massachusetts, page 453.
"THORLA, THORLO, THURLEY, THURLOW,
Richard, planter, Rowley, propr. Rem. to Newbury. Wife Jane; ch. Lydia b. 1 (2) 1640. Having built a bridge at his own cost over Newbury river, the Gen. Court fixed a rate of toll for animals only, 3 May, 1654. He gave part of his farm to his son Thomas, 27 Jan. 1669, in case of his death to son Francis; the wife joined in the deed."3Savage, James, Genealogical Dictionary of the Frirst Settlers of New England, Vol. 4, page 295.
"RICHARD, Rowley 1643, among early sett. but it is not kn. if he were with the first, nor whether he came, as most of the others, from Yorksh. nor whether he brot. w. or other ch. than Francis, b. 1630; and Thomas, 1632; but his w. Jane, wh. d. 19 Mar. 1684, may have accomp. him, and bore Lydia, 1 Apr. 1640; and John, 19 July 1644. In 1651 he rem. to Newbury; in 1653 he had a gr. of ld. by the Col. and next yr. a toll for his bridge built over Newbury (i. e. Parker) riv. and d. 10 Nov. 1685."
1253. Jane
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
1254. John How Howe
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
1255. Mary Cooper
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
1256. William Johnson
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
2Savage, James, Genealogical Dictionary of the Frirst Settlers of New England, Vol. 2, pages 558-559.
was rep. 1674, 6-83, a milit. offic. of every rank, exc. the highest, an Assist. 1684 till the usurp. by the King of our chart. rights, and, on overthrow of Andros, 1689, one of the Com'tee of safety, a generous and sturdy support. of old chart. so no favorite (Hutch. I. 414, well presumes) with Mather, wh. dictat. the appointm. at the Court of William and Mary; and d. 22 May 1704 is wid. d. 27 Dec. 1707, tho. the clumsy inscript. on her gr.stone says she d. 17 Dec. 1706, aged 48, when she had been m. upwards of fifty-one and a half yrs. bef. this false date; and d. Esther m. 17 Dec. 1685, Seth Wyman, and d. 31 Mar. 1742."
"WILLIAM, Woburn, s. of capt. Edward, b. in Eng. freem. 1655, m. 16 May 1655, Esther, d. of Elder Thomas Wiswall of Dorchester, had William, b. 26 Feb. 1656; Edward, 19 Mar. 1658; Ebenezer, 29 Mar. 1659; Esther, 13 Apr. 1662; Joseph, 14 June 1664; Benjamin, 15 Oct. 1666; Josiah, 15 Jan. 1669; Susanna, 29 June 1671; and Abigail, 4 Oct. 1674. Perhaps he took sec. w. 18 Feb. 1692, Mary Cook. He
559
1257. Esther (Hester) Wiswell
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
1258. Richard Gardner
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
2Pope, Charles Henry, Pioneers of Massachusetts, page 181.
"Richard, yeoman, not the son of Thomas of Salem,] Woburn, propr. 1648. He deposed in 1658, ae. about 39 years. Bought lands of Thos. Broughton in 1658. Rem. to Charlestown. Bought land in 1676. He m. Oct. 18, 1651, Anna Blanchard. Ch. John b. Aug. 14, 1652, Anna b. Jan. 17, 1654, Benjamin b. Dec. 26, 1656, Henry b. Feb. 12, 1657, Esther b. Oct. 15, 1659, Ruth b. April, 1661. He gave security 5 (2) 1653, to pay f 108 to the 2 children his wife had by her former husband.
He d. May 29, 1698, ae. 79 years. Will dated March 15, 1696-7, prob. June 6, 1698, beq. to only son Henry; to his son John; to the ch. of daus. Hannah Coddington, Ruth Gypson, (Ruth and Anna); daus. Hester, Abigail, Rebecca and Mehitabel; gr. sons Benjamin Johnson, son to dau. Hester, John Whitmore, son to dau. Rebecca, John Connett, son of dau. Mehitabel, Richard and Simon Thompson, sons of dau. Abigail; Maj. William Johnson and pastor, Mr. Jabez Fox."3Savage, James, Genealogical Dictionary of the Frirst Settlers of New England, Vol 2, pages 229-230.
It names only s. Henry, and six ds. Esther m. Edward Johnson, s. of Hon. William, and gr.s. of Capt. Edward, (the hist. of Wonder Work. Provid.); Ruth m. John Jepson. Hannah m. John Coddington, half br. of Jepson; Abigail m. 13 Apr. 1687, Joseph Thompson; and Rebecca, and Mehitable m. men unkn. to me."
"RICHARD, Woburn, m. 18 Oct. 1651, Ann or Hannah Blanchard, wid. of Thomas of Charlestown, had John, b. 14 Aug. 1652; Ann, 17 Jan. 1655; Benjamin, 26 Dec. 1656; Henry, 12 Feb. 1658, bef. ment.; Esther, 15 Oct. 1669; Ruth, 1 Apr. 1661; Hannah; Abigail; Rebecca; and Mehitable; these four prob. at Charlestown; was freem. 1662; d. early in 1698; but the gr.stone says 29 May. His will of 16 Mar. 1697, pro. 6 May 1698, shows he then liv. at Charlestown.
230
1260. Richard Dole
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
2Pope, Charles Henry, Pioneers of Massachusetts, page 141.
"DOLE,
Richard, merchant, Newbury. He gave a release of a mortg. of Thomas Davis 22 Sept. 1673. [Norf. rec.] He deposed in 1676, ae. about 52 years. He m. 3 May, 1647, Hannah', dau. of widow Rolfe; she d. 16 Nov. 1678.. He m. 4. March, 1679, Hannah, widow of Capt. Samuel Brocklebank; she d. Sept. 6, 1690. He m. - Patience Walker. Ch. John b. 10 Aug. 1648, Richard b. 6 Sept. 1650, Anna b. and d. 1653, Benjamin b. 14 June 1654, Joseph b. 5 Aug. 1657, William b. 11 April, 1660, Henry b. 9 March, 1663, d. Sept. 13, 1690, Hannah b. 23 Oct. 1665, Apphia b. 7 Dec. 1668, Abner b. 8 March, 1672.
Admin. 30 July, 1705. Genealogy, [Reg. XXXVIII, 74.]."3Savage, James, Genealogical Dictionary of the Frirst Settlers of New England, Vol. 2, pages 58-59.
Apphia, 7 Dec. 1668; and Abner, 8 Mar. 1672. He m. 4 Mar. 1679, Hannah, wid. of Capt. Samuel Brocklebank, wh. perhaps made him rem. to Rowley; and had third w. Patience, wid. of Shubael Walker. His d. Hannah m. John Moody; and Apphia m. Peter Coffin."
"RICHARD, Newbury 1639, s. of William, a tanner in Thornbury, Co. Gloucester, wh. bound him apprent. for 7 yrs. to John Lowell and Mary his w.; came with Lowell, a youth, b. at Bristol 1624, a merch. m. 3 May 1647, Hannah, d. prob. of Henry Rolfe, mo. of all his ch. (wh. d. 16 Nov. 1678), had John, b. 10 Aug. 1648; Richard, 6 Sept. 1650; Ann, 26 Mar. 1653; Benjamin, 14 June 1654; Joseph, 6 Aug. 1657; William, 10 Apr. 1660; Henry, 9 Mar. 1663; Hannah, 23 Oct. 1665;
59
1261. Hannah Rolfe (Rofe)
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
2The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R).
1262. Stephen Greenleaf
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
2Savage, James, Genealogical Dictionary of the Frirst Settlers of New England, Vol. 2, pages 308-309.
John, 21 June 1662; Samuel, 30 Oct. 1665; Tristram, 11 Feb. 1668; Edmund, 10 May 1670; Judith, 13 Oct. 1673, d. at 5 yrs.; and Mary, 6 Dec. 1676. His w. d. 19 Nov. 1678; and he m. 31 Mar. foll. Esther, wid. of capt. Benjamin Swett; was freem. 1677, a capt. rep. 1676 and 86; and d. 1 Dec. 1690, by drown. at Cape Breton. Prob. this was one of the conseq. of the sad crusade of Sir William Phips to Quebec. His wid. d. 16 Jan. 1718, aged 89. Eliz. m. 24 Sept. 1677, Thomas Noyes."
"STEPHEN, Newbury, s. of capt. Edmund, b. in Eng. m. 13 Nov. 1651, Eliz. d. of Tristram Coffin, had Stephen, b. 15 Aug, 1652; Sarah, 15 Oct. 1655; Daniel, 17 Feb. 1658; Eliz. 9 Aug. 1660;
309
1263. Elizabeth (None-1) Coffin
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
1268. Gyles Badger
1Vital Records, Vol 2, page 541.
1271. Hannah
1Vital Records, Vol 2, pgae 732.
1272. Andrew Mansfield
1Savage, James, Genealogical Dictionary of the Frirst Settlers of New England, vol 3, page 148.
1280. John Gallop
1John D. Gallop, The Genealogical History of the Gallup Family in the United States, Press of the Hartford Printing Company, 1893, pages 17-20.
He was a skilful mariner, well acquainted with the harbor around Boston, and in the habit of making frequent trading expeditions along the coast in his own vessels. One of these expeditions was made forever memorable by the encounter of the murderers of his friend, John Oldham. [For full account of this first naval exploit off Block Island, July, 1636, see Appendix.]
Digital Edition (c) 2002 by Righard Bingham, Oceanport, NJ.
"John Gallop, the ancestor of most of the families of that name in this country, came to America from the Parish of Mosterne, County Dorset, England, in the year 1630.
He was son of John Gollop, who married --- Crabbe, who was son of Thomas and Agnes (Watkins) Gollop, of North Bowood and Strode, and whose descendants still own and occupy the manors of Strode.
He was thirty-three years old at the time of the visitation of Dorset, 1623.
He married Christobel, whose full name does not appear, and careful research has failed to discover it.
He sailed from Plymouth, England, March 20, 1630, in the ship Mary and John, arriving at Nantasket, now Hull, May 30th. His wife and children following in 1633.
He went first to Dorchester, but was soon after a resident of Boston. He was admitted to the First Church, January 6, 1634. His wife, Christobel, June 22, 1634. He was made a freeman in April of same year. "He was one of the earliest grantees of land at the northerly part of the town, where he had a wharf-right and house." The locality was known by the name of Gallop's point, and was the southeast part of the peninsula, at the north end of the town.
We find his name first in the town records in 1636, on page 10, where occurs the following entry: "Item: It is ordered that John Gallop shall remove his payles at his yarde ende within 14 days, and to rainge them even with the corner of his house, for the preserving of the way upon the Sea Bancke." This was probably the origin of Middle street, now known as Hanover street. - Extract from an article in Boston Transcript, April 13, 1883, by James H. Stark.
He owned Gallup's Island, where he had a snug farm, with a meadow on Long Island, a sheep pasture on Nix Mate, and a house in Boston.
After the settlement of Rhode Island and Connecticut, his vessel furnished about the only means of communication between the two colonies. At one time there was considerable anxiety in the Rhode Island colony, for John Gallup was delayed in his trip. Soon after, Roger Williams writes Governor Winthrop, beginning in this manner: "God be praised John Gallop has arrived."
He achieved great distinction by piloting in the ship Griffin, a ship of 300 tons, in September, 1633, through a new found channel, when she had on board the Rev. John Cotton, the Rev. Thos. Hooker, Rev. Mr. Stone, and other fathers of New England among her two hundred passengers. Besides these, it is supposed that Mr. Gallop's wife and children were on board.
He died in Boston, January 11, 1650. His wife, Christobel, died in Boston, September 27, 1655. His will and that of his wife's are among the earliest on record, and may be found in the Appendix.*
In this connection, an extract from a letter written by Governor Winthrop to the Rev. John White, of England, referring to John of Masterne, will be enjoyed:** "I have much difficultye to keepe John Gallop here, by reason his wife will not come. I marvayle at the woman's weaknesse. I pray, persuade and further her coming by all means. If she will come let her have the remainder of his wages; if not, let it be bestowed to bring over his children, for so he desired. It would be about £40 losse to him to come for her.
Your assured in the Lord's worke, J. WINTHROP.
MASSACHUSETTS, July 4, 1632." Possibly, Governor Winthrop's pleasure, that the "woman's weaknesse" had been overcome, enabling her to join her husband, prompted the gift of Gallop's Island in commemoration of the successful piloting, by her happy husband, of the ship which bore her and so many distinguished ones safely into Boston Harbor.
__________
* Gathered from Winthrop's History.
** Found among Gov. Winthrop's papers. Surely the evening of that eventful September day found no happier man in the settlement than John Gallop, whose stout heart had never, for a moment, failed him or his friends in any of the stern emergencies of those early days; yet had grown weary enough in the prolonged waiting for wife and children, by a lonely fireside, for which he had little more courage than some descendants that bear his name.
On the frontier, men live in heart to heart contact with one another, the interests of one are the interests of all.
Governor Winthrop and family devoutly shared his joy; the arrival of the Governor's family, and the great rejoicing upon that event, when amid the resounding welcome of artillery, "the judges of the court and most of the people of the town went to salute them," occurred but two years before, and doubtless there were many friends to heartily greet the good wife, the only daughter, and three brave lads of John Gallop. Among them all none nearer than the friend, John Mason, with him in the military school in Holland, companion through the voyage on the "Mary and John," and ever after these two were as close friends as peculiar associations and strong natures could make them.
The doubting heart of Christobel, for whom the home in the wilderness and the uncertainties of the voyage seems to have had no attraction, must have been cheered by the warmth of her welcome to the new land, and the kindly and hospitable efforts in her behalf which surely followed, and one can readily believe that in time her steadfast heart became almost as firmly attached to their new home and country as it had before been to dear old England, never forgotten in the new attachment.
She evidently took kindly to no new ways without ample time for consideration of their merits. Her husband always preceded her; she did not become a member of the First Church until six months after his admission to the same. But that the "heart of her husband did safely trust in her even to the end," is assured by the peculiarly respectful, considerate, and affectionate terms and provisions of his will; testifying to his confidence in her excellent judgment when her decisions were reached - and one time more he went before her, taking leave for the Better Country, some six years before the time of her departure therefor. [Gathered from Winthrop's and Trumbull's Histories. ] In the beginning of 1630 a church was gathered at Plymouth, England, of persons who intended to come to North America in order to enjoy civil and religious privileges. Some time before the 20th of March just as they were about to embark for New England, upon a day of solemn fasting and prayer, they were formed into a Congregational church at the new hospital at Plymouth. They then made choice of Rev. John Warham and Rev. John Maverick to be their pastor and teacher. They were ordained or re-installed to the care of this particular church. The famous Mr. White of Dorchester preached on this occasion. Mr. Warham had been a noted minister in Exeter, the capital of the county of Devonshire. They sailed from Plymouth, England, on the 20th of March, 1630, in the Mary and John, a ship of 400 tons which had on board 140 persons and arrived at Naptasket, (now Hull) Mass., on the 30th of May. The next day Captain Squeb, the master of the vessel, put them and their goods on shore and left them to shift for themselves notwithstanding his engagement to bring them up the Charles river. (The captain was afterwards obliged to pay damages for this conduct. ) But by the assistance of some of the old planters they obtained a boat and proceeded up the Charles river to the place since called Watertown. Here they landed their goods and erected a shelter to cover them, but as they had many cattle and found a neck of land at Mattapan, affording good accommodations for them, they all removed to this place and began a settlement there in the early part of June. They named the place Dorchester because many of them came from a town of that name in England. They were chiefly from the counties of Devonshire, Dorsetshire and Somershire. They were a very godly and religious people and many of them, persons of note and figure, being dignified with the title of Mr., which few in those days were. Some of the principal men were Mr. Rosseter, Mr. Ludlow, Mr. Glover, Mr. Wolcott, Mr. Gallop and others. It seems that many of these people were trading men and at first designed Dorchester for a place of commerce, but the channel being poor and the landing difficult, and Boston and Charlestown harbor far from commodious, they desisted from that design and many of them moved afterwards to Boston and other places.
In the summer of 1635, Rev. John Warham removed with his congregation to Windsor, Conn., and began the settlement of that town.
Rev. Ebenezer Rosseter, great grandson of Mr. Edward Rosseter, who came to Dorchester with Mr. Warham, was ordained over First Congregational church at Stonington in 1722, and continued there till his death in 1762.
Matthew Grant, the ancestor of General U. S. Grant, was also a passenger on the "Mary and John," and removed with Mr. Warham to Windsor, Conn. *."2Pope, Charles Henry, Pioneers of Massachusetts, page 180.
"John, mariner, fisherman, a trader along the coast; res. at Boston. Paid in 1632 by Mr. Pynchon for carrying a letter. Adm. Chh. 5 (11) 1633. Aided the troops engaged in the Pequot War in 1637. [B.] [W.] Propr. at Gloucester before 1650. Wife Christobell, adm. chh. 24 (4) 1634.
He d. (11) 1649. His will, dated 20 Dec., was prob. 9 (12) 1649-50. He gave 40 s. towards building the new meeting-house; to wife; son John and his wife Hannah; sons Samuel and Nathaniel; dau. Joane Joy and her sons John and Joseph; J. The widow d. 27 (7) 1655. Her will was prob. Oct. 31, 1655. [Reg. V, 444, and VII, 209 and 228.]."3Savage, James, Genealogical Dictionary of the Frirst Settlers of New England, Vol. 2, page 222.
"JOHN, Dorchester 1630, perhaps br. of the preced. rem. soon to Long island, part of Boston, 1632, was a fisherman and pilot, and prob. liv. alternate. down the harb. and up in town, where ho. and garden he had, as in the book of poss'sions. join. to the ch. 6 Jan. 1634, freem. 1 Apr. foll. brot. w. Christobel, wh. liv. to summer of 1655, and ch. John, Samuel, Nathaniel, and Joan, wh. m. Thomas Joy; and he d. Jan. 1650. His will of 20 Dec. 1649, pro. 9 Feb. foll. provides for all these, and gives £2. to new meeting-house, then building; and the will of his wid. is to be seen in Geneal. Reg. V. 444, made 24 July 1655, pro. 31 Oct. foll. He seems, by his conduct in punishm. murderers of John Oldham, to have been very brave, and he left brave descend."
1281. Christobel Crabbe Brushett
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
2Boston Births, Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths, 1630-1699, NEHGS Database, City Document No. 130, page 52.
1282. John Lake
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
1283. Margaret Elizabeth Reed Read
1The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R), Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA.
1290. John Pierce
1Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Vol III, page 1471.
2Charles Edward Banks, The Winthrop Fleet of 1630, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1930-2003, page 87.
1291. Parnell
1Charles Edward Banks, The Winthrop Fleet of 1630, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1930-2003, page 87.
1294. George Dyer
1Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Vol I, page 605.
2Charles Edward Banks, The Winthrop Fleet of 1630, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1930-2003, page 102.
"Passengers of the Mary and John in 1630:
Dyer, George
Somerset. Settled Dorchester; constable 1630; Freeman 18 May 1631. Died 1672."
1300. Thomas French
1Charles Edward Banks, The Winthrop Fleet of 1630, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1930-2003, page 71.
1304. Zaccheus Curtis
1Pope, Charles Henry, Pioneers of Massachusetts, page 126.
" Zaccheus, of Downton, Eng., came in the James April 5, 1635. Settled at Salem; bought house near Brooksby, Marblehead; had grant of land 1646. See Corwithen. At Topsfield, wife Mary; ch. Mary d. 31 Dec. 1674, Mary d. Oct. 21, 1683, Zaccheus d. 7 Nov. 1683."