Genealogical Dictinary Volume 1 of 4

A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England
showing three generations of those who came before May 1692
on the basis of John Farmer`s Register

Second revision published by James Savage 1965
Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Company 1965
History of Congress Catalog Card no. 65-185451

Edited for easier and friendly internet-search of names, by
Donald F. Day, Ottawa, ON, Canada
February 2014

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John Farmer`s original continuous text has been found by many genealogists to be quite cumbersome, not easy to follow with his constant use of abbreviations, and in places almost impossible to interpret. Over the past 18 months I have painstakingly sifted through Farmer`s condensed text, editing, rearranging, and reformating in the hopes of aiding researchers in their quest for family histories.

I cannot guarantee that my interpretations are correct, so like any professional genealogist using resource materials, I would suggest that other sources be used in your search for exactness.

WILLIAM HABBERFIELD, Boston 1683, clothier. He had wife Mary, and, I suppose, was of Lynn. He was the freeman 1691, with Mr. before his surname, possibly intended in the record for William.

WILLIAM HACK Taunton. He had William, born at Plymouth, 15 November 1663, and wife Mary, who took administration 1667, because he was long gone home. His son was a Sergeant in Gallop’s company 1690, for the expedition to Quebec; and no more is known of him.

GEORGE HACKER, Salem, perhaps son of William Hacker. He married September 1672, Bethia Meacham, perhaps daughter of Jeremiah Meacham, had Bethia, born 25 July 1673, died at one year; Bethia, again, 9 March 1675; George, 13 August 1678; and Sarah, 28 February 1681. He was made prison-keeper 1698.

WILLIAM HACKER, Lynn 1643. He was aged about 65, when he died in 1661. Possibly this may be the same as Hackett or Harker at Southampton, Long Island, who was settler chiefly from Lynn, was the name of Hacker; but Farmer suggests that this might be Hagar.

THOMAS HACKERBERRY, one of the soldiers in Moseley's company December 1675, marched to Narraganset.

JABEZ HACKETT, Lynn 1644. He removed to Taunton, there had John, born 26 December 1654; Jabesh, 12 September 1656; Mary, 9 January 1660; Sarah, 13 July 1661; Samuel, 29 July 1664; and Hannah, 25 January 1667. Sarah married 18 December 1689, Edward Cobb; and Hannah married 14 January 1685, Robert Godfrey.

JOHN HACKETT, Taunton, eldest son of Jabez Hackett. He married 10 September 1688, Elinor Gardner.

SAMUEL HACKETT, Taunton, youngest brother of the preceding. He married 28 March 1690, Mary Crane.

WILLIAM HACKETT, Salem. A youth, he was executed January 1642, for bestiality. Winthrop II. 48.

WILLIAM HACKETT, Dover 1657. At Exeter had Mary, born 2 December 1665, when perhaps his wife died. He was of Amesbury 1666, a mariner. He married 31 January 1667, Sarah Barnard, daughter I think, of Thomas Barnard of Salisbury, had at Salisbury Sarah, born 8 February 1668; Ephraim, 7 March 1680; William, 10 March 1683; Judah, 2 January 1685; Ebenezer, 17 October 1687; besides, perhaps, Rebecca (earlier than Ephraim), who married August 1695, Jonathan Whiting of Portsmouth. These four sons may have been son of another. Perhaps he came from Lynn.

WILLIAM HACKETT, Salisbury, possibly son of the preceding. He had Ephraim, born 7 March or 11 March 1680; William, 10 March 1683; Judah, 2 January 1685; and Ebenezer, 17 October 1687.

FRANCIS HACKLINTON, or FRANCIS HACKLETON, Northampton 1661, a brick maker, unmarried perhaps. He removed next year to Hartford and married Joanna Wakeman, daughter of Samuel Wakeman.

JOHN HACKWELL, came in the Increase, 1635, aged 18, but we know not of his residence.

GEORGE HADBORNE, from Stepney, near London, a glover. He came in the Abigail, 1635, aged 43, with wife Ann, 46, and children Rebecca, 10; Ann, 4; and two servants. Where he sat down has not been found.

FERMAN HADDEN, or FERMAN HADDON, Charlestown, perhaps son of Jared Hadden, Gerard Hadden, or whatever his name was, of Cambridge. By wife (to which Bellingham, Deputy Governor married him 5 May 1657, but by his carelessness, or that of the Register the name is blank, yet in the register of births her baptized name is found), Elizabeth, had Sarah, born 15 December 1657; Samuel, 27 February 1659; and perhaps more.

JARED HADDEN, or JARED HADDON, JERAD HADDEN, or JERAD HADDON, GARRETT HADDEN, or GARRETT HADDON, or GERARD HADDEN, or GERARD HADDON, Cambridge 1632. He came, probably in the fleet with Winthrop, for he is among the first hundred members of the Boston church. He was administered prior to any second arrival, freeman 14 May 1634, and a proprietor of Salisbury 1640. He had wife Margaret, and had at Salisbury by her, Sarah, born 15 January 1640. He was living at Salisbury 1663. His wife died 20 March 1673.

GEORGE HADDEN, or GEORGE HADDON, Cambridge, or at least Harvard College 1647, may have been son of the preceding. But where his after life was spent, or when he died is unknown. Conjecture that he went to England is plausible. A Catharine Hadden is witness to the will of Thomas Bittlestone at Cambridge and may have been first wife or even daughter of Jared.

SAMUEL HADLEY, Amesbury, son of George Hadley, swore allegiance December 1677.

JAMES HADLOCK, Roxbury. He married 19 May 1669, Sarah Draper, had Sarah, born 16 December 1670. He removed to Salem, there had, in 1678, wife Rebecca, daughter probably of Richard Hutchinson, who he married May 1658, unless the numerals in Essex Institute II. 150 and 1, be wrong, as they probably are, sons James, and John, daughters Mary, Hannah, there said to be born July 1657; Sarah, September 1659; and Rebecca. But possibly he had some of these by another wife for the will of Hutchinson, 1682, calls him son-in-law, but names not the wife nor any Hadlock grandchildren except Sarah. James, junior, was included in the tax list (Mr. Felt assures me) of 1682 for Salem village.

JOHN HADLOCK, Salem, probably son of James Hadlock. He married 16 January 1694, Sarah Pasque or Sarah Pasco, had Sarah, baptized June 1695; and Margery, 27 September 1696.

NATHANIEL HADLOCK, Charlestown 1643, freeman 1646, after 1658 removed to Lancaster. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 31 May 1641; and Nathaniel, 5 June 1643.

NATHANIEL HADLOCK, Salem, perhaps son of the preceding, suffered says Felt, November 1668, with Quakers, removed to Gloucester. He married 1 May 1673, Remember Jones, had Nathaniel, born 1677; Deborah, 1679; John, born 27 February 1682; James, 1684; Samuel, 1687; Mary, 1696; and Benjamin, 1700; besides Joseph, and William, as Babson teaches.

WILLIAM HADWELL, a passenger in the Arabella from London 1671, of which we know no more.

RICHARD HAFFELL, or RICHARD HAFFIELD, Ipswich. He came, 1635, in the Planter, aged 54, with wife Martha, 42, and children Mary, 17; Sarah, 14; Martha, 8; Rachel, 6; and Ruth, 3. He lived not long, I think, for his will as made 17 February 1639; though not probated until 29 September 1668, perhaps because in providing for the five daughters and their mother it exactly following the law. Abstract is in Genealogical Registrar III. 156.

WILLIAM HAFFUT, given by Mr. Coffin in Genealogical Registrar VI. 341, as aged 48, in 1668, though no indication of residence is seen.

JOHN HAGAR, or JOHN AGAR, Watertown, perhaps son of the first William Hagar, 1771 a soldier in brave Captain Davenport's company killed in the great Narraganset battle, 19 December 1675.

SAMUEL HAGAR, or SAMUEL AGAR, Watertown, son of William Hagar, was freeman 1690. He married Sarah Mixer, daughter of Isaac Mixer, had Sarah, baptized 24 May 1691; Mary, 25 July 1697; Samuel, born 1 September 1698; and Isaac, 24 April 1701. He died 13 February 1705. His will of 27 May 1704 made brother Isaac Mixer and son Samuel executors, named wife Sarah, and children Isaac, Sarah, and Mary.

WILLIAM HAGAR, or WILLIAM AGAR, Watertown. He probably came in the fleet with Winthrop as he was made freeman 18 May 1631, though he may have arrived only a few weeks before with Reverend Roger Williams, but nothing more is known of him.

WILLIAM HAGAR, or WILLIAM AGAR, Watertown, perhaps son of the preceding, born in England. He married 20 March 1645, Mary Bemis, had Mary, born 25 December 1645; Ruhamah and Samuel, twins 20 November 1647; Hannah, 21 November 1649; Sarah, 3 September 1651; Susanna; William, 12 February 1659; Rebecca, 29 October 1661; Abigail, and Mehitable. He died 10 January 1684. His widow died December 1695. Ruhamah married Joseph Wait; Sarah married 12 March 1674, Nathaniel Whitney; Susanna married Joseph Groat; Hannah married Priest; Abigail married 30 March 1687, Benjamin Whitney; Rebecca married 14 July 1681, Nathaniel Healey; and Mehitable married 20 June 1687, Nathaniel Norcross.

WILLIAM HAGAR, or WILLIAM AGAR, Watertown, son of the preceding. He married 30 March 1687, Sarah Benjamin, daughter of the second John Benjamin, had perhaps first born William; Sarah; Mary; John, born 29 April 1697; Ebenezer, 13 August 1698; Joseph, 1 January 1702; Mehitable, 7 May 1704; and Mercy, 1707. He died 8 May 1731, and his widow died 20 October 1745, aged 82. Well has the name being perpetuated.

ABRAHAM HAGBORNE, or ABRAHAM HACKBORNE, Boston, shoemaker. By wife Elizabeth, had Elizabeth; Sarah, born 24 December 1639; Isaac, baptized 2 October 1642, 7 days old; and Joseph, born 8 October 1652. He was freeman 1645, when in Colony record the spelling is Hackburne. Elizabeth the daughter married 8 September 1654, James Young.

SAMUEL HAGBORNE, or SAMUEL HACKBORNE, Roxbury. By wife Catharine Dighton, whose family name, it is said, was Dighton, had Elizabeth, born in England says the town record 7 May 1635; Samuel, 20 January 1638; John, 26 May 1640; and Hannah, baptized 5 June 1642, though the authentic careless copy of records in Boston says born 5 January 1643. Freeman 2 May 1638, and he died 24 January 1643, though other record says "7 December 1642, leaving good estate. In his will 19 January 1643, of which abstract is in Genealogical Registrar II. 261, he calls Abraham brother. His widow married 14 April 1644, Governor Thomas Dudley, whose wife died near the end of December 1643. And after his death 31 July 1653, she married in less time than Dudley had been widow 8 November 1653 Reverend John Allin of Dedham. She had children by all the husbands and died 29 August 1671, three days only after the last, in whose grave she was buried. Hannah married 24 December 1662, Samuel Hunting.

SAMUEL HAGBORNE, or SAMUEL HACKBORNE, Near London, son of the preceding, was in office of trust 1664, and had been there four years before and continued at least four years after.

HENRY HAGGETT, Salem 1642, freeman 1670. He was probably of Wenham at his death 1676, in 83rd year leaving widow and children Henry, Moses, Mary, Deliverance, and Hannah, who married 1665, Philip Welsh of Ipswich. Probably another daughter Abigail married 22 September 1668, Thomas Spofford.

MOSES HAGGETT, Andover, son of the preceding. He married 23 October 1671, Joanna Johnson. And on 21 February 1700, he married Martha Poor, widow of John Granger, and daughter I think, of Daniel Poor.

WILLIAM HAILSTONE, Taunton 1640, an original proprietor bought in 1646, an estate at Boston, as by the Book of Possessions is probated but sold next year. He was living 1675. Baylies, I. 286, II. 282. His daughter Margaret married 14 October 1659, Samuel Fletcher of Chelmsford.

JOHN HAKES, Windsor. He had John, baptized 13 August 1643; Nathaniel, 16 February 1645; Elizabeth, 10 January 1647; Ann, 1 October 1648; Isaac, 11 August 1650; Mary, 23 May 1652; Joanna, 8 February 1654; Eleazer, 20 December 1655; besides Sarah, and Gershom, whose dates are incompatible. So strange sounding a name excites doubt of the chirography on the record but all this and more is supported by Stiles, in History of Windsor 651.

ARTHUR HALBRIDGE, ARTHUR HALBICH, ARTHUR HOLBRIDGE, or ARTHUR HOLBICH, Boston 1635. He removed to New Haven, said to have come 1638, certainly there June 1639, and some years later. He died 1648. His widow recorded assistance by public contribution and brought her children Mercy and John to be baptized 30 June 1650.

GERSHOM HALE, Springfield. He had several children before going thither, and one born 1698, when his wife Ann died there. Whence he came, or who was his father is unknown, a son and a daughter were married 1708.

JOHN HALE, Beverly, eldest child of Deacon Hale of Charlestown. He married 15 December 1664, Rebecca, daughter not (as Coffin in Genealogical Registrar VI. 311, says) daughter of Henry Byley of Salisbury (who seems the more strange, as on page 246 of the same Volume he had noted truly that Byley's widow married John Hall, yet six lines after, makes her marrying Reverend John Hale). This blunder that arose from similar names would have been avoided by that most diligent antiquary, had he considered the times of the two marriages as the widow got her second husband when Hale was not five years old. He had Rebecca, born 28 April 1666; and Robert Hale, 3 November 1668, Harvard College 1686. He was ordained 20 September 1667, after preaching three years to the new formed congregation. His wife died 13 April 1683. He married 31 March 1684, Sarah Noyes, daughter of Reverend James Noyes, I presume, and had James Hale, 14 October 1685, Harvard College 1703; Samuel, 13 August 1687; Joanna, 15 June 1689; and John, 24 December 1692. This wife died 20 May 1695, and 8 August 1698 he married Elizabeth Somerby, widow of Nathaniel Clark, daughter of Henry Somerby, who outlived him. He served as one of the chaplains in the Quixotic expedition equally brief and disastrous, of Sir William Phips, 1690, against Canada. In the outbreak of the diabolical witchcraft, 1692, was, of course, by his proximity to the chief incantation much engaged. Most luckily, somebody of Wenham made charge of that crime upon his second wife then big with her last child. And his eyes were opened to the monstrous delusion, as with great moderation and dignity is set forth in a tract published by him a few years after. See a valuable Memoir 3 Massachusetts History Collections VII. 255. He died 15 May 1700. Of his children Robert Hale was a prominent man, author, I think, of those verses on Nathaniel Mather, found at the end of Lib. IV. of his brother's Magnalia; James was minister of Ashford; and Samuel, progenitor of a long line that has distinguished itself in New Hampshire.

JOHN HALE, Newbury, son of the first Thomas Hale of the same. He married 5 December 1660, Rebecca Lowell, daughter of Richard Lowell, had John, born 2 September 1661. His wife died 1 June 1662. He married 8 December 1663, Sarah Somerby, daughter of Henry Somerby, had Samuel, born 15 October 1664, died at 8 years; Henry, 20 October 1667; Thomas, 4 November 1668; and Judith, 5 July 1670. The second wife died June 1672; and by third wife Sarah Symonds, who died 19 January 1699, he had Joseph, 24 November 1674; Benjamin, 11 August 1676, died at one year; and Moses Hale, 10 July 1678, Harvard College 1699. This last was first minister of Byfield parish, Newbury. He married 1704, Elizabeth Dummer, daughter of Richard Dummer.

JOSEPH HALE, Boxford, son of Thomas Hale of the same. He married Mary Watson, daughter of William Watson.

ROBERT HALE, Charlestown. He came probably In the fleet with Winthrop 1630, and was of the earliest members of Boston church being number 18, and with his wife Joanna, among those who formed the Charlestown church 14 October 1632, of which he was one of the first two Deacons. He was freeman 14 May 1634, artillery company 1644, Ensign, and a selectman 11 years. He died 16 July 1659. He had, besides John Hale, born 3, baptized 5 June 1636, Harvard College 1657, before mentioned; Mary, 17, baptized 19 May 1639; Zechary, 3 April 1641, who died at two years; Samuel, 9 April 1644; and Joanna. His widow married Richard Jacob of Ipswich, and she died about 1679. Joanna married 9 November 1664, John Larkin; and Mary married Edward Wilson.

SAMUEL HALE, Charlestown, son of the preceding, a mariner. By wife Lydia, had Lydia, baptized 28 October 1677. He died 1677.

SAMUEL HALE, Hartford 1640, one of the first proprietors at Norwalk 1654, had first been at Wethersfield 1642, and with his brother Thomas Hale, served in the Pequot war 1637, was Representative for Norwalk 1657, 58, and 60. He went back to Wethersfield, and lived in that part which is now Glastonbury, where several descendants continued. In his will children named are Samuel, born about 1644; John; Thomas; Ebenezer; Mary; Rebecca; and Dorothy.

SAMUEL HALE, Newbury, son of the first Thomas Hale of the same, was, perhaps, of Dover, 1665. He married 21 July 1673, Sarah Ilsley, daughter of William Ilsley. Coffin tells no more.

SAMUEL HALE, Glastonbury, son of Samuel Hale of Wethersfield. He married 20 June 1670, Ruth Edwards, daughter of Thomas Edwards of the same, had Ruth, born 20 January 1672, died under 4 months; Samuel, 14 January 1674, died very soon; Mary, 13 June 1675; Samuel, again, 17 July 1677; and Ruth, again, 1 December 1681. His wife died 26 December 1682. He married 1695, Mary Welles, daughter of the first Samuel Welles, and he died 18 November 1711. His widow died 18 February 1715.

THOMAS HALE, Roxbury, brother of Samuel Hale of Hartford, a single man, says the church record, freeman 14 May 1634, removed soon after to Hartford, came back for short time. He married February 1640, Jane Lord, a servant member of the church of Roxbury, and returned to Connecticut. Went among first settlers to Norwalk 1654, not long after removed and perhaps closed his days at Charlestown.

THOMAS HALE, Newbury, a glover. He came in 1635, with wifeThomasin, and son Thomas, born 1633. He was freeman 7 September 1638. He had here John, born 3 June 1636; and Samuel, both before mentioned. He lived some years at Haverhill, where he was selectman in 1659, perhaps at Salem; but went back to Newbury, and he died 21 December 1682, aged 78; and his widow died 30 January 1683.

THOMAS HALE, Charlestown. He married 14 December 1659, Mary Nash, daughter of William Nash, had John, baptized 23 April 1665. He was freeman of 1671. He came from Norwalk, says the church record, and we may think he is the same as Thomas Hale of Roxbury 1634.

THOMAS HALE, Newbury, son of the first Thomas Hale of the same, born in England. He married 26 May 1657, Mary Hutchinson, daughter of Richard Hutchinson of Salem, had Thomas, born 11 February 1658; Mary, 15 July 1660; Abigail, 9 April 1662; Hannah, 29 November 1663; Lydia, 17 April 1666; Elizabeth, 16 October 1668; Joseph, 20 February 1671; and Samuel, 6 June 1674. He probably lived at Boxford in latter days. Hannah married 14 August 1684, William Peabody.

THOMAS HALE, Wethersfield, son probably of Samuel Hale of the same. He married 30 October 1679, Naomi Kilborne, daughter of the first John Kilborne of the same, had Naomi, born 20 September 1680; Mary, 20 November 1682; Thomas, 26 January 1685; Ruth; Eunice; and Timothy, 1692.

THOMAS HALE, Newbury, son of the second Thomas Hale of the same. He married 16 May 1682, Sarah Northend, daughter probably of Ezekiel Northend, had Thomas, born 9 March 1683; Edna, 21 November 1684; Mary, 28 April 1687; Ezekiel, 13 May 1689; Nathan, 2 June 1691; Sarah, 9 March 1693; Ebenezer, 21 April 1695; Daniel, 22 February 1697; Hannah, 7 June 1699; and Joshua, 7 March 1701.

THOMAS HALE, Hadley. He married Priscilla Markham, daughter of William Markham, had Martha, born 1676; Thomas, 1678; John, 1680; Samuel, 1683, died young; Priscilla, 1685; William, 1687; and Joseph, 1691. He removed to Enfield, there had Samuel, again; and he died about 1725.

TIMOTHY HALE, Windsor. He married 1663, Sarah Barber, daughter of Thomas Barber, had Sarah, born 1665; Timothy, 1667; John, 1670; Thomas, 1672; Samuel, 1674; Vine, a daughter 1675 who died young; and Josiah, 1678. He removed to Suffield, had Joanna, 14 September 1680, who died 26 July 1689. Of the sons, which all, as well as their father wrote the name Hale (though at Windsor it always terminated in various records with double l, and yet at Suffield and in record of County Hampshire ends with e; while, perhaps, some exchange of families may appear among other families). Thomas lived at Springfield; Josiah at Brookfield; Timothy, and Samuel, at Suffield; and John, died at Windsor, unmarried.

WILLIAM HALE, Billerica, died 20 May 1668, leaving widow Ann. Of this name 16 had been, in 1834, graduates at Harvard 8 at Yale, 3 at Dartmouth College, and 11 at the other New England Colleges.

JOHN HALEY, Hadley. He married 1681, Ruth Crow, widow of William Gaylord, daughter of John Crow, had no children by her or by second wife Hannah Bliss, daughter of Samuel Bliss. He died 1688. His widow married 1689, Simeon Smith of Hadley.

THOMAS HALEY, Wells, or Saco, before 1650. He married a daughter of John West, had Ann, Lydia, Samuel, and Thomas. This last was a Sergeant of the garrison at Saco, killed by the Indians August 1695. Folsom, 125, says descendants are numerous. See Pike's Journals and Niles, History

WILLIAM HALEY, Reading, an early settler perhaps. He had daughter Lydia to marry 19 April 1669, Peter Cheever of Salem.

THOMAS HALFORD, a passenger in the Christian from London, 1635, aged 20, of which I know no more.

ANDREW HALL, Boston, mariner. He married 1677, Ann Ratchell, daughter of Robert Ratchell.

BENJAMIN HALL, Dover 1659. He was perhaps, a Quaker, who removed to Portsmouth, Rhode Island, and married 27 July 1676, Frances Parker, daughter of George Parker, had Mary, born 3 April 1678; William, 19 August 1680; Benjamin, 17 June 1682; George, 29 June 1685; and Nathaniel, 29 June 1689.

BENJAMIN HALL, Yarmouth, son of John Hall the first of the same. He married 7 February 1678, Mehitable Matthews, perhaps daughter of James Matthews; and he died at Harwich.

BENJAMIN HALL, Wrentham. He married 9 January 1692, Sarah Fisher, had Sarah, born 20 February 1697, died 6 May following; Jeremiah and Benjamin, twins 8 May 1703; Preserved, 28 November 1706; Sarah, again, 15 March 1709; besides probably Edward, and Josiah. He died 25 August 1726. His widow died 2 November 1756.

CHRISTOPHER HALL, Groton. By wife Sarah had Grace, born 25 November 1672; and John, 9 April 1681.

DANIEL HALL, New Haven, merchant. He married 16 November 1670, Mary Rutherford, daughter of Henry Rutherford, had Daniel, born 9 August 1672, died in few months; Daniel, again, 4 January 1674; and Rotherford, 21 April 1675. He died at Barbados, 1675. His widow married 23 August 1681 John Prout.

EDWARD HALL, Cambridge 1636, freeman 2 May 1638. He had wife Margaret who outlived him, but no children. In his will of 20 January 1678, he calls himself 70 years old. Matchless Mitchell's church register gives this couple no children, and his next wife is, widow Mary Hall whose children were all adults, when she joined; and he adds, two of them, John and Susanna are since joined to the church of Concord.

EDWARD HALL, Duxbury 1636, or 37. He was of Taunton, in 1641, says Winsor, but back again and died next year, 1642. He had property at the settlement of Bridgewater in 1643; and withdrew from the jurisdiction in 1652, but probably was of Rehoboth. He made his will 23 November 1670, naming wife Esther and son John.

EDWARD HALL, Lynn, son of John. He had wife Sarah, and children: Joseph, born 3 July 1646; Ephraim, 8 September 1648; Sarah, August 1651; Elizabeth, 30 April 1651; and Rebecca, 30 April 1657. He died 15 April 1657. But Felt calls him Hale. The same author’s erroneous date, assigned for his death, Genealogical Registrar V. 251, is manifest, for he made his will more than ten years later viz. 2 February 1668, probated 28 September 1669. Keayne, given him a legacy in his will, has odd words of praise.

EDWARD HALL, Braintree 1640. By wife Esther, had John, born 23 January 1651, and Esther, 23 October 1654. He may have been of Rehoboth in 1658. There his daughter Esther married 24 December 1674, Thomas Jordan.

ELISHA HALL, Yarmouth, youngest son of Jonathan Hall first of the same. By wife Lydia, who died 23 February 1724, had Ebenezer, born 20 November 1681; Elisha, 14 June 1682; Tabitha, 18 December 1683; Judah, 18 January 1686; Phebe, 3 March 1689; Job, 10 September 1691; and Sylvanus, 17 May 1693.

EPHRAIM HALL, Boston, son probably of Edward Hall of Lynn. He married 1 July 1674, Sarah Rand of Lynn, had Ephraim, born 22 October 1675; Samuel, 25 December 1676; Edward, 29 January 1681; Zechariah, 6 March 1686; Elizabeth, 21 January 1689; and Nathaniel, 14 May 1692.

FRANCIS HALL, New Haven 1639, was at Stratford after 1648. In 1657 administered freeman of Connecticut jurisdiction. He had Isaac and Samuel. At Fairfield he had large estate but died early in 1690 at Stratford. He brought from England wife Elizabeth, and took 31 October 1665, second wife Dorothy Smith, widow of John Blakeman, daughter of Reverend Henry Smith, bearing off the prize against the counter claims of John Thomas, encouraged by the widow some months before and he left four daughters Mary, Elizabeth, Rebecca, and Hannah; but none by her. Hannah married Joseph Blakeman. The widow had third husband Mark Sension of Norwalk, who died 1693. For her fourth husband she took Deacon Isaac Moore of Farmington.

GEORGE HALL, Taunton 1643-64. His will, made the October 1669 and he died 30 October 1669. He names wife Mary and children John, Samuel, Joseph, Charity, and Sarah.

GERSHOM HALL, Harwich, son of the first John Hall of Barnstable and Yarmouth. He married Bethia Bangs, daughter of the first Edward Bangs, had Samuel, born 1669; Edward; Bethia; Mercy, if the name be not Mary; and Jonathan; but the dates, as well as order, is uncertain. His wife died 13 October 1696, and he had second wife Martha. Though one of the most active settlers of Harwich he had long lived at Yarmouth, and there was buried. He died 31 October 1732.

HATEVIL HALL, Dover, son of the second John Hall of the same. By wife Mercy, had Hatevil, born 15 February 1709.

HENRY HALL, Westerly 1664, united with Richard Knight of Newport in purchase from Indians in January 1665. From his will seems to have had, in 1705, children: eldest son Henry, sons Edward, James, and John, daughters Elizabeth, wife of Edward Larkin, one, wife of Thomas Stevens, and Honor, wife of James Adams. He had also Elizabeth, who married Edward Larkin of the same.

HENRY HALL, Boston, a soldier in Captain James Oliver's company killed by the Indians in the great swamp fight, 19 December 1675.

HENRY HALL, Westerly, probably son of the first Henry Hall. In his will of 1 November 1716, names wife Constant; children Henry, James, John, Edward, William, Elisha, Susanna, Elizabeth, Button, Charity Cotrell, Lydia, Mary, and Martha.

ISAAC HALL, Fairfield, a surgeon, son of Francis Hall, perhaps born in England for he took oath of fidelity at New Haven, 7 April 1657. He died 1714, leaving wife Lydia, children Francis, John, and probably others.

JAMES HALL, New London 1662, then was tenant of John Winthrop on Fisher's Island perhaps in 1669, lived at Westerly. He may have been son of Henry Hall senior, who married Sarah Babcock, daughter of Job Babcock, had Sarah, born 25 December 1693; Jane, 29 August 1695; Honor, 14 August 1697; Elijah, 23 August 1699; James, 17 September 1701; Joseph, 8 July 1703; Mary, 10 November 1705; Benjamin, 19 November 1707; Amie, 26 September 1709; and Jonathan, 18 November 1711.

JOHN HALL, Charlestown. He came 1630, it is thought from Coventry, probably in the fleet with Winthrop being number 19 on the list of members of Boston church and one of the founders of that in Charlestown, with wife Bethia, in 1632. He was freeman 14 May 1691. He had besides Samuel, who married Elizabeth Pollard, but died perhaps late in 1694, at Yarmouth, without issue (as the widow married 27 April 1699, Jeremiah Jones of the same, and his will of 7 October 1693, names only wife Elizabeth and brothers John, Joseph, Nathaniel, Gershom, William, Benjamin, and Elisha), John, baptized 13 May 1638; Shebar, 9 January 1640, both died young. By wife Elizabeth Larned had John, 21 September 1645; Elizabeth 4 September 1647, died soon; Elizabeth again, 21 November 1648. He removed to Barnstable and Yarmouth, where more children were born. No little confusion, after large scrutiny, exists as to the men of this name, so that it may be there was one John Hall at Barnstable at the same time there was one at Charlestown, but it is not probably; at least it is certain, that the church record of Boston proves, that son of John, there baptized were Joseph, 3 July 1642; Benjamin, 14 July 1644, died in few days; Nathaniel, 8 February 1646; Gershom, 5 March 1648; William, 8 June 1651; Benjamin, again, 29 May 1653; and Elisha. His will of 15 July 1694, probated 29 August 1696, names the eight living sons.

JOHN HALL, Dover. He brought Ralph, born 1617; John, 1619; Stephen, and perhaps other children from England very early. Another

JOHN HALL of Dover 1642. He had Joseph, one daughter that married a Dame, and Sarah, that married Richard Rook. He was a Sergeant in 1649, and he died 1677.

JOHN HALL, Roxbury, who in the church record has prefix of respect, I presume, was the freeman of 6 May 1635, unless he may rather be reckoned of 13 May 1640; but as no further mention of him occurs here, perhaps he removed with the great migration to Connecticut and was at Hartford 1644. He married in Hartford as second wife Ann Wilcox, daughter of John Wilcox, and at Middletown 1654, where he died 26 May 1673, aged 89. His will of few days before mentions sons Richard, John, and Samuel, daughter Sarah, wife of Thomas Whitmore. He married 11 December 1645, and died 7 December 1661. He says it was the 40th year of living in New England.

JOHN HALL, Lynn, perhaps as early as Mr. Lewis would have him, or 1630, possibly the freeman of 13 May 1640, and may have been a short time at Salem 1637, became one of the first proprietors 1640, of Salisbury, having prefix of respect. He married 3 April 1641, Rebecca Byley, daughter of Henry Byley, had John, born 18 March 1642. He died before 22 August 1650, when his widow married Reverend William Worcester.

JOHN HALL, Dover 1650, son of John Hall of the same, born in England 1617, was a Deacon 1657. By wife Elizabeth Laighton, daughter of Thomas Laighton, had John, born about 1649; Ralph; Hatevil; Nathaniel; and perhaps more, certainly Grace, 16 March 1664; was a man of many offices, died about 1693, or 94, leaving good property. He was father of that John who was there drowned 1697.

JOHN HALL, New Haven 1639, had been of Boston. He married Jane Wallen or Jane Woolen, had John and Sarah, both baptized 9 August 1646; John, and Sarah, again, in the list next year are by me disbelieved; Samuel, 21 May 1648; Thomas, 25 March 1649; Jonathan, born 5, baptized 13 not 15 April 1651; observed that the baptisms are very untrustworthy; and David, born 18, says the careful town record which disproves the blundering church record of baptism 15 March 1653, as printed in Genealogical Registrar IX. 359. He was freed from training in 1665, being 60 years old. He removed to Wallingford among early settlers about 1670, there died early in 1676, leaving widow and nuncupative will. His widow married John Cooper senior. Sarah married December 1664, Wingle Johnson. Another

JOHN HALL, Dover, called junior, son of third John Hall of the same. He married 8 November 1671, Abigail Roberts, daughter of John Roberts of the same, had John, born 27 June 1673; Thomas, 19 June 1675; Joseph; Sarah; and Abigail, 24 February 1680. He was probably drowned 1697. His widow married Thomas Downes, whose son Gershom married her daughter Sarah.

JOHN HALL, Middletown, son of John Hall of the same, born in England, Representative 1653. He married 1 October 1674, Mary Hubbard, daughter of Thomas Hubbard, had only child who died young. He was town clerk 1672-89; Deacon, and he died 22 January 1695, in 75th year without children, leaving lands to Ebenezer Hubbard, son of his wife and other large property to two nephews and a grand nephew all named John.

JOHN HALL, Concord, had in 1652 been of Cambridge, son of widow Mary Hall, above mentioned, born in England. He married 4 April 1656, Elizabeth Green, daughter of Percival Green of Cambridge, had Elizabeth, born 18 September 1658; John, 13 December 1660; Nathaniel, 7 July 1666. He removed to Medford, where all of his other children were born except Percival, born at Cambridge, 11 February 1672; and he died at Medford 18 October 1701, leaving widow Elizabeth, who died 4 February 1714, aged 74; sons John; Nathaniel; Stephen, born 1670; Percival; Jonathan, born 1677; Sarah, 1679; and Thomas; besides daughters Mary, 1668, wife of John Bradshaw; and Susanna; among whose large estate was then devised by John the administrator. Elizabeth was wife of John Oldham. Percival married about 1697, Jane Willis, daughter of Thomas Willis, and removed to Sutton about 1720.

JOHN HALL, Guilford, son of William Hall. He married 13 November 1669, Elizabeth Smith, daughter of George Smith, had Elizabeth, born 22 November 1670; Mary, 13 May 1672; John, 23 or 28 February 1674; Ebenezer, 3 March 1678; Silence, 15 December 1679; Eliphalet, 13 January 1681; and Nathaniel, December 1683. He died 8 January 1705. In his will of 27 November 1704, the eldest son and daughter are not named and perhaps they were dead. Mary married 1693, Daniel Bishop; and Silence married Abraham Morrison.

JOHN HALL, Yarmouth, son of John Hall first of the same. He married Priscilla Bearse, daughter of Austin Bearse, had, it is said, sons John; Joseph, born 29 September 1663; a daughter November 1668; Priscilla, February 1671; Esther, April 1672; Mary, 1 March 1674; Martha, 24 May 1676; and Nathaniel, 15 September 1678. Son Joseph, who died 29 January 1737, was father of David Hall, Harvard College 1724, D.D, minister of Sutton. See New England Weekly Journal of 1737. John, the father, died 24 October 1710, and his widow died 30 March 1712.

JOHN HALL, Wallingford son of John Hall of New Haven. He married 6 December 1666, Mary Parker, and had two or more children. He was first Deacon about 1721.

JOHN HALL, Taunton, brother of Samuel Hall. He married 4 February 1671 (or as Colony Record says 1667), Hannah Penniman, had John, born 27 June 1672; Joseph, 7 April 1674; James, 8 December 1675; and Benjamin, 6 December 1677; besides Jacob, 14 February 1681; and Hannah, 8 January 1683.

JOHN HALL, Wethersfield. He died 1692, leaving widow Rebina and child Elizabeth, 9 months old.

JOHN HALL, Medford, son of John Hall of the same. He married 2 December 1687, Jemima Sill, daughter of the famous Captain Sill, had John, born 11 September 1689, died in few days; John, again, 19 September 1690; William, 24 June 1692, died soon; William, again, 1 November 1694, died soon; Elizabeth, 10 June 1696; Andrew, 5 May 1698; Jemima, 8 October 1700; Joseph, 30 November 1702; Stephen, 19 January 1704, Martha, 20 August 1706; and perhaps two more. His wife died 12 December 1712, aged 45. He died 14 November 1720.

JONATHAN HALL, New London 1676, son of John Hall of New Haven. He had Jonathan, baptized 18 October 1677; Peter, 17 October 1680; Hannah, 17 June 1683; and perhaps more, possibly at New Haven, before or after, for no account of his death is found, so that he may have removed.

JONATHAN HALL, Dorchester, second son of Richard Hall of the same. He married Elizabeth Withington, daughter of Richard Withington, had Elizabeth, born 23 May 1694, and Sarah, 19 September 1696. His wife died 4 April 1700. He married 4 April 1701, Elizabeth Clap, daughter of Elder Hopestill Clap, had Jonathan, born 22 May 1702; Elizabeth, 2 August 1703; Richard, 2 March 1705; and Hopestill, 18 March 1707. He died 29 December 1718.

JONATHAN HALL, Medford, son of the first John Hall of the same. He married 1702, Lydia Cutter, daughter of Gershom Cutter of Cambridge, had Jonathan; Lydia, born 27 April 1705; and Gershom. His wife died 1 January 1754. He died 11 January 1754.

JOSEPH HALL, Lynn, perhaps brother of Ephraim Hall. He married 3 March 1674, Elizabeth Rand, had Elizabeth, born 12 January 1675; Joseph, 2 November 1676; Sarah, born first week of April 1679; and Zechariah, 9 November 1681.

JOSEPH HALL, Greenland, part of Portsmouth, son of the second John Hall of Dover. He married Elizabeth Smith, had Elizabeth, born 1655. He died of smallpox, 19 December 1685.

JOSEPH HALL, Exeter, son of Ralph Hall. He married Mary Hilton, daughter of Edward Hilton, junior, had Joseph and Edward.

JOSEPH HALL, Yarmouth, son of the first John Hall of the same. He married 12 February 1690, Hannah Miller, daughter of second John Miller of the same, had Hannah, born 20 February 1691; Priscilla, 28 March 1693; and Margery, 24 February 1695; besides Joseph, 6 August 1697; Daniel, 18 July 1699; Josiah, 12 August 1701; and David, 6 August 1704. His wife died 23 August 1710. He had second wife Mary Morton, daughter of John Morton, and by her had Mary, 30 March 1712; Peter, 19 May 1715; John, 30 January 1717; and Barshua, 5 July 1719. He died 29 January 1737; and his widow died 11 May 1761, aged 80. His widow removed to Connecticut.

KINSLEY HALL, Exeter, son of Ralph Hall, and a Captain. He married 25 September 1674, Elizabeth Dudley, daughter of Samuel Dudley. He had also second wife but in the Genealogical Registrar VI. 260, it is impossible to clearly assign to the respective mothers the children Josiah, Paul, Elizabeth, Mary, and Mercy. He was counselor 1698, Judge of Supreme Court 1699, and he died 1736.

NATHANIEL HALL, perhaps of Duxbury, "a maimed soldier in the late Indians war," was allowed £5 per annum.

NATHANIEL HALL, a Captain in the Indians war at the East under Church, fought with great bravery in defense of Falmouth 21 September 1689. He was son of the first John Hall of Yarmouth. He married Ann Thornton, daughter of Reverend Thomas Thornton, had no children. He kept a tavern, and practiced as physician. He removed to Hingham, thence to the Delaware River.

NATHANIEL HALL, Medford, son of the first John Hall of the same. He married 16 April 1690, Elizabeth Cutter, daughter I suppose, of Richard Cutter of Cambridge, had Elizabeth, born 9 January 1691; Nathan, 25 October 1694; Susanna, 30 August 1696; Sarah, 8 September 1698; Tabitha, 9 November 1699; and William, 9 February 1705. He died 14 April 1725.

NICHOLAS HALL, Boston. By wife Mary, had Thomas, born 3 July 1678, and I see no more of him. One

NICHOLAS HALL was a soldier in Gallop's company of the ill-fated expedition 1690, against Quebec.

PERCIVAL HALL, Medford, brother of Nathaniel Hall. He married at Woburn 18 October 1697 Jane Willis, daughter of Thomas Willis of Billerica and Medford, had Percival, born 13 November 1698; Jane, 15 May 1700; Mary; Elizabeth Stephen, 2 April 1709; and Martha (but these last four are given by conjecture to him, rather than another of the same name); Thomas, 15 August 1712; Zaccheus and Susanna, twins 11 January 1715; Grace, 7 October 1717; and Willis, 7 March 1720. He removed to Sutton, of which he was one of the original proprietors. He died 25 December 1752.

RALPH HALL, Exeter 1639, son of John Hall of Dover, born in England about 1619, perhaps of Charlestown 1647, removed to Dover 1650, thence, in October 1664 to Exeter again. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 15 January 1647, or 1648, died in June 1648; perhaps another Mary, who married 13 January 1669, Edward Smith; Huldah, born 10 April 1649; Ralph, who died 7 June 1671; Samuel, died 1690; Joseph; and Kinsley, 1652; besides Sarah, who died 16 July 1662. He was Lieutenant 1656, Representative 1680, and he died March 1701, leaving Joseph; Kinsley, both before mentioned.

RALPH HALL, Dover, brother of Hatevil Hall. He married Mary Chesley, daughter of Philip Chesley, had John; James; Jonathan; Isaac; Benjamin, born June 1702; Ralph; and Joseph, 26 March 1706, probably posthumous though we know not whether the father died in 1705 or 1706.

RICHARD HALL, Dorchester, freeman 1644. He married Elizabeth Collicot, daughter of Richard Collicot, had Martha, born 12 August 1648; Mehitable, baptized 7 April 1650; Samuel, born 1 March 1652; Elizabeth, 20 December 1653; Jonathan, 8 April 1653; Experience, 30 January 1662; Hopestill, 30 December 1663, died June 1664; Dependence, who died 5 August 1667, who had been baptized 25 March 1666; besides Sarah, who baptized 14 February 1669; and Joseph, baptized 4 January 1674, unless that date meant birth for church record of baptism is 1 February named in his will. He was a Lieutenant. He died June 1691; and his widow died about 8 October 1693. Experience married Roger Helyer of Charlestown; Martha married 18 September 1674, Ebenezer Williams; Elizabeth married John Wood; and Sarah married Whittemore.

RICHARD HALL, Middletown, son of John Hall, of the same, born in England. By wife Mary, had Mary; John, born 20 September 1648; Jane, March 1653; Sarah, May 1654; Richard, June 56; Samuel, September 1658; and Ann, 20 November 1661. He died 27 March 1691. His wife died 30 March 1691. In his will of 11 January1691 he calls himself "about 71 years of age." Richard Hall, his son, was a soldier, killed in Philip's war, at Hatfield, 30 May 1676; Mary married 11 March 1661, Anthony Martin; and Sarah married 1673, John Blake.

RICHARD HALL, Bradford, freeman 1676. He had two wives Sarah and Martha, and children John, born 22 March 1674; Richard, 7 February 1677; Joseph, 19 February 1681; Mary, 1684; Martha, 11 March 1687; and Sarah, who died 6 June 1690. He died 4 March 1736.

RICHARD HALL, Roxbury. He married 22 May 1679, Elizabeth Holbrook, had Martha, born 6 September 1680, and Richard, 31 January 1683. He died 19 April 1727, aged 70. Martha died 12 November 1701.

SAMUEL HALL, Ipswich 1636. He had been in the country 1633, went late in autumn to explore, and returned from the wilderness January 1634. He perhaps went home that year and came back in the spring of 1635, aged 25, in the Elizabeth and Ann, was of artillery company 1638, and after some years went home again. He died 1680, at Langford, near Maldon, in Essex. Hutchinson I. 43; Winthrop I. 123; Felt, Ipswich, 62; and Hubbard, 170.

SAMUEL HALL, Salisbury 1640, may be the person from Canterbury, England in 1635, or 36, with wife Joan and three servants [3 Massachusetts History Collections VIII. 276], but the English volume does not name the ship. He was Representative 1655.

SAMUEL HALL, Middletown, son of John Hall of the same, probably his youngest child, and freeman 1654. He died 14 March 1690. He left widow Elizabeth and three children Samuel, born 3 February 1664; John, 7 August 1668; and Thomas, 29 August 1671.

SAMUEL HALL, Taunton, son probably of George Hall. He had Samuel, born 11 December 1664; John, 19 October 1666; Nicholas, 28 October 1670; Mary, 3 October 1672; Sarah, 14 October 1674, died young; Ebenezer, 19 March 1677; Sarah, again, 2 March 1679; and George, 25 January 1681.

SAMUEL HALL, Wallingford, son of John of New Haven. He married May 1668, Hannah Walker, had John, born 22 December 1670, at New Haven, and at Wallingford may have had others. He was Deacon, and he died 1725.

SAMUEL HALL, Fairfield, son of Francis Hall. He died 1694, leaving widow and children Samuel and David.

SAMUEL HALL, Guilford, son of William Hall. He married 22 December 1674, Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of William Johnson, had Elizabeth, born 1 February 1677; Ithamar; 10 February 1680; William, 15 January 1683; Samuel, 15 October 1687; and Abigail, 1 February 1696. He died 11 February 1733; but Mr. Porter says, 1697.

SAMUEL HALL, Middletown, son of Samuel Hall of the same, was a Lieutenant. He had wife Phebe. He died says the inscription on gravestone 24 March 1740, in the 82nd year of his age, as if the piety of survivors required such exaggeration. His widow died 14 May 1741, aged 78, says similar inscription,

STEPHEN HALL, Concord, son of widow Mary. He married 3 December 1663, Ruth Davis, daughter of Dolor Davis, had Samuel, born 8 December 1665; Stephen, 1667; Ruth, 12 January 1670; Mary 1 June 1677; and Elizabeth, 7 April 1685. He removed to Stow, was Representative 1689 on overthrow of Andros.

STEPHEN HALL, Charlestown, son of the preceding. By wife Grace Willis, daughter of Thomas Willis, had Stephen, born 5 November 1693; Grace, 17 June 1697; Esther, 27 December 1700; Willard Hall, Harvard College 1722; Josiah, 12 May 1705, died next year; and Ruth, 1708. His wife died 12 November 1721. By second wife Martha Hill, or third, Ann Newell, daughter of Joseph Newell, he had no children. He died 7 November 1749.

STEPHEN HALL, Medford, son of the first John Hall of the same. He had no issue it is thought by first wife Elizabeth, who died 14 May 1714, aged 42. But by second wife Elizabeth Fowle, daughter of James Fowle, widow of Timothy Walker, had Mary, born 17 April 1719; Stephen, 10 August 1721; Sarah, born and died 1721 (but surely not in the order of the months given in Genealogical Registrar XIII. 16); and Elizabeth, 19 December 1725. He died 3 September 1755 and his widow died 3 February 1764, aged 83.

THOMAS HALL, Cambridge 1648, brother of Edward Hall before mentioned, whose sole heir he claimed to be, freeman 1681. He had wife Elizabeth, three daughters Hannah, born 4 March 1649, Mary, and Lydia, but probably no sons. Late in his days he married 24 May 1683, Martha, widow of Humphrey Bradshaw, formerly widow of William Russell.

THOMAS HALL, Guilford. He married Sarah Cook, daughter of Thomas Cook, had Thomas, and Samuel, perhaps. But he could have lived only short time at Guilford nor is the evidence of that marriage other than presumptive. Yet at Guilford is another wife Hannah Sheather, daughter of John Sheather, furnished him in 1685.

THOMAS HALL, Woburn. He had Elizabeth, born 14 December 1674, and Abigail, 20 August 1681. Both died very soon.

THOMAS HALL, Wallingford, son of John Hall of New Haven. He married 1673, said to be the first in the town. He died 1711, leaving wife Grace, and children Abigail, Thomas, Mary, Jonathan, Joseph, Daniel, Rebecca, all of age, and Israel, 15 years old.

THOMAS HALL, Medford, youngest son of the first John Hall of the same. He married 22 December 1702, Hannah Cutter, daughter of Gershom Cutter, had Thomas, born 5 October 1703. By second wife Abigail, had Edward, 11 April 1707; Abigail, 24 October 1708; Ruth, 1 July 1712, died young; John, 17 March 1715; Ruth, again, 20 August 1719; William, 11 June 1721; Samuel, 27 November 1723, died young; Samuel, again, 7 May 1725, died young; Rebecca, 28 February 1727; and Samuel, again, 22 January 1730. He had third wife 16 April 1747, Elizabeth Davis. He died 25 January 1757.

TIMOTHY HALL, Windsor, freeman 166. He married 26 November 1663, Sarah Barker, had Sarah, born 9 April 1665; Timothy, 12 December 1667; John, 20 August 1670; Thomas, 26 August 1672; Samuel, 3 January 1674; Dorcas, 28 November 1675; and Josiah, 22 September 1678.

TRISTRAM HALL, Barnstable, had Mary, born 1645; Sarah; Joseph, June 1652; John, March 1654; and Hannah, February 1556.

WILLIAM HALL, Cambridge, brother of Stephen Hall, one of the petitioners 1653, for Chelmsford, removed to Concord. He married 14 October 1658, Sarah Meriam, and had no children. He probably died 10 March 1667.

WILLIAM HALL, Guilford 1639, called son of Gilbert Hall in England. He had wife Esther, sons John, born 1648, and Samuel; both before mentioned. He died 8 March 1669. His widow died 1683.

WILLIAM HALL, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, perhaps son of William Hall of the same. He married 26 January 1671, Alice Tripp, who it is said, came in the same ship, daughter of John Tripp, had William, born 9 December 1672; Preserved, 29 August 1675, died under 6 years; Abigail, 20 December 1677; Mary, 24 September 1679; John, 2 July 1681; Deliverance, 8 January 1684; Alice, 14 January 1685; Elizabeth, 2 October 1687; and Robert, 16 February 1690.

ZURIEL HALL, perhaps of Portsmouth, Rhode Island. He had Mary, who married 16 September 1686, Robert Fish of the same. Graduates of this name, in 1834, were 20 at Harvard, 25 at Yale, 7 at Dartmouth College and 22 at the other New England Colleges. Very numerous and independent stocks have contributed to the wide extension of this patronymic in New England. At Cambridge, in 1662, lands were granted by the town to a widow Mary Hall whose children then adult, or nearly so, were John, Susanna, Stephen, William, Mary, Hannah, and Lydia. Of the three youngest, Mary married 26 February 1669, Israel Meade; Hannah married 1670; and Lydia married 6 March 1678, Gershom Cutter.

JOHN HALLAM, Stonington. He came 1677, in early youth, from Barbados, with a younger brother and his mother Alice, who had married second husband and she died 1698. He was a merchant. He married 15 March 1683, Prudence Richardson, daughter of Amos Richardson, had John, born 24 January 1684, died young; Prudence, 1686; John, again, 1689; and Amos, 8 December 1695. He died 20 November 1700, aged 39. Prudence died 17 April 1701. His widow married Elnathan Miner.

NICHOLAS HALLAM, New London, younger brother of the preceding. He married 8 July 1686, Sarah Pygan, daughter of Alexander Pygan, had Alexander, born 22 October 1688; Edward, 25 April 1693; and Samuel, 29 March 1695. His wife died 1700. In London, whither he had gone in prosecution of an appeal to the king in Council relative to the will of his stepfather John Liveen, or Living, he married 2 January 1701, widow Elizabeth Meades, whose maiden name was Gulliver, had born there Elizabeth 22 February 1702. He came back, and had, here, Mary, born 11 October 1705, and John, 3 August 1708. He died 18 September 1714, aged, says the grave stone, 49 years 5 months 29 days. His widow Elizabeth died 1736. Robert Hallam of New London is sole descendant in male line of the first wife and Reverend Isaac Hallam, of Lynn, is of the second.

ANDREW HALLET, sometimes ANDREW HOLLET, Lynn. He removed to Sandwich 1637, soon after to Yarmouth, and about 1645 went home, but soon came again. He had Dorcas, baptized 1 June 1646, and Jonathan, 20 November 1647; both baptized by Lothrop at Barnstable; John, 11 December 1650; Mehitable; Abigail, who married 10 December 1672, Captain Jonathan Alden; and Ruhamah, who married 1664, Job Bourne; all named with wife Ann in his will of 4 June 1681. Winsor gives the amount of his estate £1180. In Lechford's Plain Dealing, page 41, he is called schoolmaster.

ANDREW HALLET, sometimes ANDREW HOLLET, Yarmouth 1643, then called junior, was son of the preceding. Born in England. He married probably Ann Bessey, daughter of Anthony Bessey.

GEORGE HALLET, sometimes GEORGE HOLLET, Boston, freeman 1690, then called senior so that there was a junior at the same time there.

JOHN HALLET, sometimes JOHN HOLLET, Scituate, brother of Andrew Hallet, but perhaps not residing there at the same time. He had Ann, who married 1649, Richard Curtis of Scituate. He probably removed to Yarmouth after few years, yet seems to have come back to Scituate unless Deane's relations be confused.

RICHARD HALLET, sometimes RICHARD HOLLET, Boston. He had Alice, who married 1652, Mordecai Nichols, and next, Thomas Clark of Plymouth. A widow Lydia Hallet married 27 November 1661, at Boston, John Drummond.

WILLIAM HALLET, sometimes WILLIAM HOLLET, New London 1648, carpenter, removed next year for cause stated in Trumbull, Colony Record I. 186, went down the sound, and whitened his reputation on both sides. So as in few years the Colony government received him from Flushing 1664, deputized by his neighbors with others from other towns on Long Island to join the jurisdiction of Connecticut. He was an original settler at Greenwich many years before and in 1652 had land at Newtown, Long Island where in 1686 he lived with William, junior, and Samuel, perhaps his son. One Samuel Hallet, perhaps son of Andrew or of John, was drowned 22 April 1650, with Thomas Blossom. In early days the spelled was sometimes Hollett, as then pronounced,

ANDREW HALLOWELL, ANDREW HOLLOWAY, ANDREW HALLAWAY, or ANDREW HALLOWAY, the name is also, first, ANDREW HOLWAY, New Haven 1654.

BENJAMIN HALLOWELL, BENJAMIN HOLLOWAY, BENJAMIN HALLAWAY, or BENJAMIN HALLOWAY, the name is also, first, BENJAMIN HOLWAY, Boston, son of William Hallowell first of the same. He married 12 May 1692, Mary Stocker, had Mary, born 17, baptized 19 March 1693; Ann, 28 January 1693; Benjamin, 20 January 1699; William, 11 November 1700; Joseph, 22 November 1702; Sarah, 1 September 1705; and Samuel, 23 November 1707. Benjamin, junior, married 29 May 1722, Rebecca Briggs, and had Benjamin, born 2 February 1723, who was his majesty's collector of the customs at Boston, and by wife Mary Boylston, married 13 June 1746, was father of Ward Nicholas Boylston, the liberal benefactor of Harvard College and of Sir Benjamin, the Admiral, distinguished for his services and friendship with Lord Nelson. Late in life the Admiral, by permission of his sovereign, took the name of Carew, as by a lady of that name required in her will devised most of her property to him. They had been mutually attached in youth, but she had married a gentleman to who descended an estate held by Carew family from the time of Queen Elizabeth. After, Hallowell married a daughter of admiral Inglefield, and had several children.

SAMUEL HALLOWELL, SAMUEL HOLLOWAY, SAMUEL HALLAWAY, or SAMUEL HALLOWAY, the name is also, first, SAMUEL HOLWAY, Taunton. He had Samuel, born 14 September 1668; Nathaniel, 2 July 1670; Esther, 11 May 1673; John, 24 February 1675. His son Samuel was of Gallop’s company in the doleful expedition of Sir William Phips against Quebec, 1690.

TIMOTHY HALLOWELL, TIMOTHY HOLLOWAY, TIMOTHY HALLAWAY, or TIMOTHY HALLOWAY, the name is also, first, TIMOTHY HOLWAY, Taunton 1643.

WILLIAM HALLOWELL, WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM HALLAWAY, or WILLIAM HALLOWAY, the name is also, first, WILLIAM HOLWAY, Marshfield or Taunton 1643, where he sold his estate and removed to Boston 1650. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 2 April 1653; William, 11 January 1655; and Benjamin, 8 July 1656.

WILLIAM HALLOWELL, WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM HALLAWAY, or WILLIAM HALLOWAY, the name is also, first, WILLIAM HOLWAY, Boston. By his will, 9 May 1664, probated 6 April 1665, gives very small property to children Timothy, Samuel, Nehemiah, Elisha, Malachi, and Esther, and made widow Elizabeth executrix. He had not, I think, lived long here, at least not one of the children is in our record of births.

WILLIAM HALLOWELL, WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM HALLAWAY, or WILLIAM HALLOWAY, the name is also, first, WILLIAM HOLWAY, Boston, elder brother of Benjamin Hallowell. By wife Decline, had Thomas, born 1 October 1673; Joseph, 5 May 1677. By wife Ann, had William, 1 May 1682; Mary, 26 December 1687; Sarah, 7 June 1690; William, 31 July 1693; and Mary, again, 28 November 1698.

GEORGE HALSALL, GEORGE HANSELL, or GEORGE HALSEY, Dorchester, where he was of their church and recommended to Boston 1642, blacksmith, and born about 1614. By wife Elizabeth, had Mehitable, born 15 December baptized 1 January 1642, died next October; Joseph, 3, baptized 8 December 1644; and Hannah, January 1647. II presume his wife died not long after. He married Joan Ruck, daughter of Thomas Ruck, I think, and had Sarah, who died soon; Benjamin, born 18 September 1652. He was freeman 1645, and artillery company 1650. He removed to New London 1661, but stayed there not long.

JAMES HALSALL, JAMES HANSELL, or JAMES HALSEY, Boston 1674, called, in a deed to him, mathematician, freeman 1690.

JOHN HALSALL, JOHN HANSELL, or JOHN HALSEY, came in the Elizabeth and Ann, 1635, aged 24, from London; but where he sat down is unknown.

THOMAS HALSALL, THOMAS HANSELL, or THOMAS HALSEY, Lynn 1637. He removed in few years to Long Island and was long of Southampton, the richest man in town, engaged in establishing the Connecticut jurisdiction there, and was a Representative 1664. He had Thomas, Isaac, Daniel, and Elizabeth, wife of Richard Howell, all with wife named in his will of June 1677, probated at New York 8 July 1679.

WILLIAM HALSALL, WILLIAM HANSELL, or WILLIAM HALSEY, Boston 1654. By wife Sarah, had Asa, born 1 January 1655; Joseph, 29 May 1657; lived at Pulling point, may have removed to New London. A frequent spelling is Halsey.

NATHAN HALSTEED, Concord, may have been father of the preceding. His wife Isabel died 15 March 1642, and he died soon after, for his inventory was taken 5 February 1644.

NATHANIEL HALSTEED, Dedham, freeman 2 June 1641. He died 3 February 1644; and may seem the same as the preceding.

WILLIAM HALSTEED, Concord. He died 27 July 1645, says Farmer; but an error of a year occurs in Genealogical Registrar III. 177, gives date of his will, 13 June 1646, while in three following attestations of witnesses, each proves that it was the former, and the inventory was taken in December 1646. He was unmarried probably for his bequests are to sister Edna, her child or children, and to brother Henry, who also was unmarried. Susanna Halsteed an aged woman, died at Watertown 5 July 1669, who, in her will of 11 January 1668, names sister Grace, wife of Michael Barstow, with whom the testator lived to who has also to Sarah, wife of Joseph Child, and to Deborah, and Sarah Barstow, probably daughters of William Barstow she made bequests.

ROBERT HALWORTHY, passenger in the Arabella from London 1671. Great benefactor of Harvard College.

JOHN HAM, Dover 1665. He married 6 May 1668, Mary Heard, daughter of John Heard, had Mary, born 2 October following; Elizabeth, 29 January 1672; Joseph, 3 June 1678; John, 1681; and perhaps more. He was some years after at Casco. His wife died 1706. Land on which he dwelt is still enjoyed by his heirs.

JOHN HAM, Dover, son of the preceding. He had Elizabeth, born 1703; Mary, 1706; Samuel, 1708; Nathaniel, 1711; Joanna, 1713; another 1717; and Patience, 1718.

JOSEPH HAM, Dover, brother of the preceding. He married Thomasine Messerve, had Elizabeth, born 2 February 1704; Mary, 28 December 1706; Thomasine, 19 July 1708; Abigail, 5 March 1710; Ann, 12 December 1712; Daniel, 24 July 1714; Joseph, 25 April 1716; Clement, 16 December 1718; Jonathan, 8 June 1720; and James, 26 June 1722. He was killed by the Indians 1723, when three of his children were made captive.

WILLIAM HAMANS, Scituate 1636. He died soon or removed, says Deane. No doubt, it was otherwise spelled in other places; yet the very same letters are used when he was a planter at Saco, 1643; or administered freeman of Massachusetts 5 July 1653, at Wells. See Willis, I. 49. It may be the same as Hammond.

BARTHOLOMEW HAMBLEN, Barnstable, son of James Hamblen the first. He married 20 January 1674, Susanna Dunham, had Samuel, born 25 December 1674; Mercy, 1 June 1677; Patience, 15 April 1680; Susanna, 16 March 1682; Experience, 13 February 1684; who all were baptized 16 March 1684, unless 15 March 1685 be better; John, born 19 June 1686, died at 19; Ebenezer, 23 March 1689, baptized next day; Mary, 23 May 1691; Bethia, baptized 26 November 1693; and Reliance, 30 November 1696. He died 24 April 1704.

EBENEZER HAMBLEN, Barnstable, son of James Hamblen the second. By wife Mercy, had Ebenezer, baptized 7 September 1701.

EBENEZER HAMBLEN, Barnstable, son of the first James Hamblen. He married October 1675, Mehitable Jenkins, had Isaac, born 20 August 1676; Joseph, 20 November 1680, who lived to 27 August 1766; Mehitable, 28 March 1682; Elisha, baptized 30 July 1685; Ichabod, May 1687; and Shubael, born 16 September 1695.

ISRAEL HAMBLEN, Barnstable, youngest son of the first James Hamblen. By wife Abigail, had Joseph, baptized 11 October 1696, and Jemima, 24 September 1699.

JAMES HAMBLEN, Barnstable, one of the early settlers. He came with wife Ann, probably from London, perhaps brought James and Hannah. He had here Bartholomew, born 11, baptized 24 April 1642, before mentioned; John, 26, baptized 30 June 1644; Sarah, baptized 7 November 1647; Eleazur, 17 March 1650, before mentioned; and Israel, 27 June 1652, though Colony Record gives 1655. He died 1690.

JAMES HAMBLEN, Barnstable, son of the preceding, perhaps born in England. He married 20 November 1662, Mary Dunham, daughter of John Dunham, had Mary, born 24 July 1664; Elizabeth, 13 February 1666; Eleazur, and Experience, twins 12 April 1668; James, 26 August 1669; Jonathan, 3 March 1671; another child 28 March 1672, died at 10 days; Ebenezer, 29 July 1674; Elisha, 15 March 1677, died at 9 months; Hope, 13 March 1680; Job, 15 January 1682, baptized 16 September 1683; John, born 12 January 1684; Benjamin, baptized 15 March 1685; and Elkanah. His wife or widow died 19 December 1715, in 73rd year. Elizabeth married 31 July 1689, John Scudder.

JOHN HAMBLEN, Barnstable, brother of the preceding. He married August 1667, Sarah Bearse, daughter of Austin Bearse, had Meletiah, born 1 July 1668; Priscilla, 30 April 1670; Sarah, 1 July 1671; Martha, 16 February 1673; Experience, 16 April 1674; Hannah, 16 February 1676; Esther, 15 March 1678; Thankful, October 1679, died at 4 years; John, 10 March 1681; Ebenezer, 12 May 1683; Abigail, 25 April baptized 14 June 1685; and Benjamin, 11 February 1687. In several varieties this name appears, often Hamlin, was, is modern spelling.

JOHN HAMDEN, Plymouth 1622, "a gentleman of London," says Winslow, "who wintered with us, and desired much to see the country went home 1623. Belknap in American Biographical II. 229, supposed he might be the immortal patriot of Buckinghamshire and Baylies, I. 110, and others less instructed, have often assumed the certainty of the conjecture; but in the whole compass of possibilities no position seems weaker, than that the illustrious John Hampden, who resisted the king's unlawful demand of ship money, and consecrated his cause by early death in arms, was ever in our country, much more, that he was absent from home, twelve or fourteen months, as is necessarily implied in his coming in 1622 and going in 1623, when in the two years only three ships sailed from our Plymouth. See Young, Chronicles of Pilgrims 314. Governor Bradford in his minute History would surely have noted such agreeable incidents.

MARK HAMES, Boston 1655. Perhaps it is the same as Haimes, and he may have been of New Haven 1641.

DANIEL HAMILTON, or DANIEL HAMBLETON, Dover 1666. He had Solomon, born 10 August 1666; and Jonathan, 20 December 1672.

DAVID HAMILTON, or DAVID HAMBLETON, Berwick, killed by the Indians 28 September 1691.

ROBERT HAMILTON, or ROBERT HAMBLETON, Springfield. He died 9 September 1683.

WILLIAM HAMILTON, or WILLIAM HAMBLETON, Boston. He married 7 August 1654, Mary Richardson, had Gustavus, born that same day (unless there be error of year in the date of marriage), and died 27 January following; Elizabeth, 13 December 1655; Sarah, 7 April 1657; and Abraham, 23 December 1661. Two of this name had, in 1828, been graduates at Harvard and fourteen at other New England and New Jersey Colleges.

JACOB HAMLET, Billerica, son of William Hamlet. He married 1668, Hannah Parker, who died 26 June 1669. He married 21 December 1669 Mary Dutton, who died of smallpox, 1678. He removed to Woburn, had, next year another wife Mary, and by her had Jacob, born 1 August 1680, died in a week; Joseph, 31 August 1681; William, 8 September 1683; Jacob, again, 4 January 1686; Henry, 6 February 1688, died very soon; and Abigail, 26 March 1689.

WILLIAM HAMLET, Cambridge, or Watertown, born about 1614. He married Sarah Hubbard, daughter of James Hubbard, had Jacob; Rebecca; both baptized at Cambridge; Sarah; and Thomas. He was freeman 1651. He removed about 1658 to Billerica, there was one of the first Baptists. His wife Sarah died at Woburn, 18 January 1689. Rebecca married 17 December 1665, James Frost and died soon.

EZEKIEL HAMLIN, Boston. He married 8 August 1654, Elizabeth Drake, had Ezekiel, born 2 November 1655; Joseph, 18 August 1657; William, 9 October 1659; and Elizabeth, 24 October 1661. He was a mariner.

GILES HAMLIN, Middletown 1650. He married 1655, Esther Crow, daughter of John Crow of Hartford, had John, born 14 December 1658; Giles, 13 August 1666; William, 3 February 1669; and Richard, whose date may be next to John; daughters Mehitable or Mable, born 17 November 1664, who married Samuel Hooker; Esther, born 15 December 1655 married October 1673, William Southmayd; and Mary, 11 February 1663 married 20 February 1690, Reverend Noadiah Russell. He was Representative 1666, and nearly every year to 1684, Assistant 1685 till he died 1 September 1689, aged 67. He perhaps owned ships and commanded in the John and James at Barbados, August 1679. See Genealogical Registrar VIII. 206. Field, 49, gives the inscription on his monument. His widow died 25 August 1700, aged 72. To a family tradition that he was brother of James Hamblen, and went with him to Barnstable, before settling at Middletown, I see no reason for attaching any credit.

JOHN HAMLIN, Middletown, son of the preceding. He married January 1685, Mary Collins, eldest daughter of Reverend Nathaniel Collins, had John, born 16 July 1687; Giles, 19 February 1692; Esther, 7 January 1695; Mary, 10 April 1697; Sibil, 1 March 1699, died next year; Jabez, 7 January 1701, died young; Ebenezer, 12 October 1702, died soon; Sibil, again, 10 October 1 1704; and Jabez, again, 28 July 1709. He was in high esteem, an Assistant 26 years, and 5 years a Judge of the Supreme Court. His wife died 5 May 1722. He died 2 January 1733. His youngest son died 1791.

WILLIAM HAMLIN, Middletown, brother of the preceding. He married 26 May 1692, Susanna Collins, daughter of Reverend Nathaniel Collins, had Richard, born 17 May 1693; William, 7 October 1694; Giles, 6 May 1697; Nathaniel, 26 October 1699; Edward, 1 March 1703; Susanna, 28 August 1704; Charles, 8 May 1707; and Esther, 14 January 1711. His wife died 24 October 1722; and he died 22 May 1733.

FRANCIS HAMMANT, Dedham, before 1650, in that part which became Medfield. He died 1692. By wife Sarah, he had John, born 6 April 1651, and Sarah, 28 July 1655. His will of 20 April 1692, probated 1 September 1692 speaks of old age, names son John; son-in-law Jeremy Morse; and daughter Elizabeth. His wife and son Timothy were made executors.

THOMAS HAMMATT, THOMAS HAMOT, or THOMAS HAMMETT, Scarborough, owned allegiance to Massachusetts 1668, made freeman that year but renewed subjection to the King in 1663. He married the daughter of John Burrage, but the date is not ascertained.

BENJAMIN HAMMOND, or, as often written BENJAMIN HAMMONS, Yarmouth 1643, by Farmer said to have come from London, and to be son of William Hammond and Elizabeth Penn, a sister of William Penn, but this could not be the celebrated William. Possibly the maiden name of his mother was Payne; but whether she had brother William is unknown. Farmer adds, that he was at Sandwich. He married in 1650, Mary Vincent, who died 5 August 1705. He removed to Rochester, where lived John, called his second son born 22 November 1663.

GEORGE HAMMOND, or, as often written GEORGE HAMMONS, Newport, in the list of freeman there, spelt Haman 1655.

JOHN HAMMOND, or, as often written JOHN HAMMONS, Rochester, son of Benjamin Hammond. He married Mary Arnold, daughter of Reverend Samuel Arnold, who outlived him, after 65 years union, had Jabez, Benjamin, and John, besides several more. He died 19 April 1749.

JOHN HAMMOND, or, as often written JOHN HAMMONS, Scituate 1643, of who I think, no mention is found in Deane.

JOHN HAMMOND, or, as often written JOHN HAMMONS, Gloucester, whose surname is by Felt written Hamons, Haman, or Heman. He married 17 October 1660, Mary Somes, daughter of Morris Somes or Maurice Somes, had Elizabeth, born 30 December of year known but probably 1661; John, 5 January 1664; Mary, 10 February 1666; Timothy, 24 July 1668; and William, 13 February 1674. He died before 1686, and his widow died 6 May 1689.

JOHN HAMMOND, or, as often written JOHN HAMMONS, Watertown, son of William Hammond, brought by his mother at the age of 7, in the Francis from Ipswich, 1634, and was a Lieutenant. By first wife Abigail, had John, born 3 February 654, who died 1 October 1658; Elizabeth, 6 May 1655; and Abigail, 21 June 1658; and another John. By second wife Sarah Nichols married at Charlestown 1664, who died 14 January 1688, aged 45, had Sarah, who died 11 September 1674, years; Hannah, born 10 April 1669; Nathaniel, July 1677, died soon; Samuel, 25 February 1680, died young; and Hepzibah. She died 14 January 1689. By third wife Prudence who survived him, and she died September 1711, had probably another child. He died 22 November 1709. Elizabeth married about 1676, John Mason; Abigail married 18 June 1679, John Hastings; Hannah married John Poulter, Hepzibah married 23 September 1708, William Shattuck. He was the richest man in the town, selectman 1664 and often after. His will, dated 4 days before his death (18 November 1709) names wife Prudence and son John, and four daughters with their husbands.

JOHN HAMMOND, or, as often written JOHN HAMMONS, Gloucester, son of John Hammond of the same. He married 7 July 1686, Ruth Stanwood, who died 17 April 1689. He next married 20 January 1691 Agnes Penny. He died January 1718, leaving son John and five daughters.

JONATHAN HAMMOND, or, as often written JONATHAN HAMMONS, Wells 1682, eldest son of William Hammond of the same. He left two daughters, no sons.

JOSEPH HAMMOND, or, as often written JOSEPH HAMMONS, Kittery 1680, brother of the preceding, and a Lieutenant. He had Joseph born 1677, and two daughters to outlive him. He was, probably the Major, carried prisoner by the French, 1695 to Canada, as Hutchinson II. 89 and 180, tells; and counselor of Massachusetts. He died 24 February 1710. His widow Catharine, daughter of Nicholas had been widow of William Leighton, and died 1 August 1715. His daughter Dorcas married Robert Cutts, junior,

LAWRENCE HAMMOND, or, as often written LAWRENCE HAMMONS, Charlestown, artillery company 1666, freeman 1666. He married 30 September 1662, Audrey Eaton (who came, he says, the year before from London), had Francis, born 19 August 1663. His wife died 8 days after (27 August 1663). He next married 12 May 1665, Abigail Collins, widow of John Willet, youngest daughter of Deacon Edward Collins of Medford, had Martha, born 6 April 1666, died at 2 months; Abigail, 27 April 1667; John, 1 May 1669, died at 4 months; Jane, 10 August 1670, died young; and Elizabeth, 13 July 1672. His wife died 1 February 1674. He married 8 February 1675, Margaret Willoughby, daughter of Deputy Governor Willoughby, who bore him no children, and she died he says, 2 February 1683. Fourth wife Ann Gerrish, was daughter of William Gerrish, married 14 January 1685, and had Lawrence, 23 November 1685 who died under 5 years, and Francis, again, 13 September 1689, and died the day after his brother, so that the father writes in his Diary, "all my three sons died within one year" for his oldest child was killed 24 November 1688, by fall on board his ship just come to anchor in the outer harbor. He was Captain, Representative 1672, and five years more removed to Boston, and he died 25 July 1699. Abigail married 30 January 1690, Luke Greenough, and next, 25 February 1692, James Whippo of Barnstable.

NATHANIEL HAMMOND, or, as often written NATHANIEL HAMMONS, Cambridge village now Newton, son of Thomas Hammond the first. He had by wife Mary, whose surname is not found, Nathaniel, baptized 19 February 1671, at Roxbury, probably died soon; Mary, born 15 December 1672; Sarah, 3 October 1675; Nathaniel, again, 26 January 1678; Esther; Elizabeth, 11 March 1683; Thomas, 27 February 1686; and Hannah, 31 March 1689, who died at 11 years. He was freeman 1690. He died 29 May 1691. An idle tradition gives him fifteen children without any more names, or telling how many of all the other eight were born before he was 27 years old.

RICHARD HAMMOND, or, as often written RICHARD HAMMONS, Kennebeck 1665. He was killed by the Indians 1676, at the same time with Captain Thomas Lake, when all his family of sixteen were either killed or carried into captivity. Elizabeth, his widow married John Rowden of Salem.

SAMUEL HAMMOND, or, as often written SAMUEL HAMMONS, Rochester, perhaps son of Benjamin Hammond. By wife Mary had, if one will accept the preposterous record, Benjamin, born 18 December 1682; Seth, 13 February 1683; Rosimund, 8 May 1684; Samuel, 8 March 1685; Thomas, 16 September 1687; Jedediah, 19 September 1690; Josiah, 15 September 1692; Barnabas, 30 January 1695; Maria, 27 January 1698; John, 4 October 1701; and Jedediah, again, 30 September 1703; as Mr. Hamblen prints in Genealogical Registrar V. 85, where one, if not two, of the first four, we see, is manifestly wrong.

THOMAS HAMMOND, or, as often written THOMAS HAMMONS, Hingham 1636, younger brother of the first William Hammond, born at Lavenham, County Suffolk, where, it is said, he was baptized 9 January 1587, perhaps several years before he was born. He was freeman 9 March 1637. By wife Elizabeth married probably in England, 12 November 1623, who died before him, brought children Elizabeth and Thomas, had Sarah, baptized 13 September 1640, and Nathaniel, 12 March 1643. He removed to Watertown, thence across the river 1650, to Cambridge village purchasing large farm with Vincent Druce. He died 30 September 1675, aged 88 years. His will names all these children Elizabeth, who married 17 August 1659, George Woodward, Thomas, and Nathaniel, all then married; and Sarah, probably wife of Nathaniel Stedman, as deceased, but her children Sarah and Elizabeth to be heirs. He had very good estate.

THOMAS HAMMOND, or, as often written THOMAS HAMMONS, Watertown, son of William Hammond, born in England. By wife Hannah Cross, daughter of John Cross, had only child posthumous Thomas, born 11 July 1656. He died 10 December 1655. His will of 21 November 1655 speaks of his estate in Lavenham, Suffolk. The widow died 24 March 1657, and her will was probated 8 April 1657.

THOMAS HAMMOND, or, as often written THOMAS HAMMONS, Newton, son of the first Thomas Hammond. He married 17 December 1662, Elizabeth Stedman, daughter of Isaac Stedman, had Elizabeth, born 3 November 1664; Thomas, 16 December 1666; Isaac, 20 December 1668; Nathaniel, 3 February 1671; John, 30 April 1674; and Eleazur, 13 November 1677. He died of smallpox, 20 October following. His widow died 1715.

THOMAS HAMMOND, or, as often written THOMAS HAMMONS, Watertown, posthumous son of Thomas Hammond, the son of William Hammond, had, I think, been impressed for service in the war of 1676, on an expedition and fined £4 for not going, as appears in his petition in which he declares, he had done much. He married 21 August 1678, Elizabeth Noyes, who died 4 April 1679. He married 6 December 1679, Sarah Pickard, had Hannah, born 15 November 1680, who died at 11 years; Sarah, 20 January 1683; Thomas, 17 November 1685; Elizabeth, 12 May 1688; David, baptized 23 November 1690; Nathaniel, 25 July 1697; and Jonathan, baptized on same day. He was freeman 1690, and progenitor of all the Hammonds of Watertown and Waltham, it is said.

WILLIAM HAMMOND, or, as often written WILLIAM HAMMONS, of Massachusetts was killed by the Indians in Pequot war. 3 Massachusetts History Collections III. 130, 157. Scrupulous inquiry will probably lead to belief, that an error of nearly 40 years is here seen, and that the sufferer was one of the very first victims of Philip's war.

WILLIAM HAMMOND, or, as often written WILLIAM HAMMONS, Watertown, perhaps as early as 1632. He was freeman 25 May 1636, and had good estate. He died 8 October 1662, aged, says the record about 94. But the Register in England of his baptism 30 October 1575, when he could be very few days old, for his father Thomas married Rose Trippe on 14 May 1573, and the first child Elizabeth was baptized 1 April 1574, proves that he was about 87. He married 9 June 1605, Elizabeth Payne, sister of William Payne, had William, baptized 20 September 1607; Ann, 19 November 1609, died soon; John, 5 December 1611; Ann, again, 14 July 1616; and Thomas, 17 September 1618. His will of 1 July 1662, names wife Elizabeth, son John, grandson Thomas, son of deceased Thomas, daughter Elizabeth, wife of Samuel House of Cambridge, and her four children, daughter Barnes, and daughter Sarah Smith with her son Adam. The wife had come in the Francis from Ipswich, 1634, aged 47, with children Elizabeth, 15; Sarah, 10; and John, 7; and she died 1669, or one account has it, 14 September 1670, in 90th year. Six or seven years of exaggeration may here be allowed for, knowing that the age of her husband was equally extended beyond the truth.

WILLIAM HAMMOND, or, as often written WILLIAM HAMMONS, Lynn, is by Lewis named of 1636, and died next year.

WILLIAM HAMMOND, or, as often written WILLIAM HAMMONS, Wells 1656, or earlier, a man of consequence, grand juror, next year clerk of the writs, and commissioner for small causes until 1679. He had Jonathan and Joseph, perhaps other children but those outlived him. He died 1702, as his grandson Joseph wrote, in a letter of 24 March 1733, says, also, that he told him he was born 1597. See Genealogical Registrar IX. 312. The writer's father Joseph, was born 1647, being the younger, and he was born 1677, so that he could hardly mistake the year of the old man's death when he calls him 105 years old. Whether equal confidence should be yielded to the date of his birth depends on the ages of the relatives and the hearer. If the one were too young to note such matters with precision, or the other too aged to possess exact recollection some deductions perhaps of ten years may be justified. However the probability is far greater of the extreme age, than the story given by Colonel Whipple in Genealogical Registrar V. 246, embarrassed with double absurdity, making the venerable Hammond to be of Monmouth's party, 1685, when he was 88 years old, if the grandson report be correct, and he had been 30 years at our east settlement, as also in making his brother-in-law Nicholas Frost of the royal party in opposition to the Duke of Monmouth, whereas Frost was in his grave at Kittery twenty-two years before the illegitimate slip rebelled against his precious uncle. Such is the jack-a-lantern made of chronology preserved my venerable traditions.

WILLIAM HAMMOND, or, as often written WILLIAM HAMMONS, who was killed by the Indians 27 June 1675, the fourth day of Philip's war. He may have been of Rehoboth, for there one William had Elizabeth born 24 September 1661. But this man was of the troop of Captain Prentiss, which must, we suppose, have chiefly been composed of volunteers of Cambridge and the neighboring town of Dedham.

THOMAS HAMPTON, Sandwich, died early. By his will, of March 1638, named only his minister Leverich, and some neighbors. It may seem that he had no wife or children.

THOMAS HAMUCK, Dover, was there taxed 1666 to 1672, says Mr. Quint, but he tells no more.

DANIEL HANBURY, came from London 1635, in the Planter, aged 29, but we know no more.

WILLIAM HANBURY, Duxbury 1639. He married 1641, Hannah Souther. He was of Plymouth 1643, but removed to Boston 1649, here had William, born 5, baptized 11 February 1649, and he probably died February 1650, for inventory of very good estate of his was taken 21 February 1650. He had three children before Hannah Hanbury married 24 October 1656, Francis Johnson, who I presume to be the Salem. Early settler at Plymouth. He had the prefix of respect. Sometimes it is written Henbury.

ANTHONY HANCOCK, Wrentham, had been servant of William Sumner of Dorchester, mentioned in his will of 1681. By wife Sarah, who died 17 November 1700, had probably Henry; Anthony, born 26 February 1685. Perhaps by wife Ruth, had Mary, 19 December 1701; William, 1 March 1703; Hannah, 3 July 1706; and Silence, 16 June 1709.

JOHN HANCOCK, New Haven 1679, a proprietor in 1685, who is not known to have had issue. He died 10 March 1712. He may have been the man to whom 1663, grant of five hundred acres in Carolina was made by the patentees for discovery there.

NATHANIEL HANCOCK, Cambridge. By wife Joan, had Mary, born 3 November 1634; Sarah, 3 March 1636; Nathaniel, 18 December 1638; John, who died 2 April 1643, probably not 2 years old; Elizabeth, 1 March 1645; and Lydia, 5 April or 2 July 1646. He died says Farmer, before 1652. Elizabeth married 2 February 1665, Mark Wood.

NATHANIEL HANCOCK, Cambridge, son of the preceding. He married 8 March 1664, Mary Prentice, daughter of Henry Prentice, had Nathaniel, born 28 February baptized 28 May 1665, died 20 July following; Mary, 6, baptized 11 May 1666; Sarah, 23 August baptized 15 September 1667; Nathaniel, again, born 29 October 1668; Abigail, 20 December 1669, died soon; John Hancock, 1671, Harvard College 1689; Samuel, 2 January 1674; Abigail, again, 23 August 1675; Elizabeth, 26 August 1677; Ebenezer, 10 March 1681; Joseph, 28 April 1683; Thomas, 1685; and Solomon, died 16 May 1710. He was freeman 1668, and died 12 April 1719. He had, also, Ann and Abigail, born and died 1672. John Hancock was first minister of Lexington, ordained 2 November 1698, but had first preached at Wells and York, and was father of Thomas Hancock, the most wealthy merchant of Boston, founder of the Professorship of Oriental languages at the University, as well as of Reverend John Hancock, Harvard College 1719, minister of Braintree, and of Reverend Ebenezer Hancock, Harvard College 1728, colleague with his father. This last John Hancock was father of John Hancock, born 12 January 1737, Harvard College 1754, resident of that Congregation which declared independence, 4 July 1776; at which time he was Treasurer of Harvard College. In the History of that Institution by President Quincy, his character may be seen, as weighed in a just balance. He died Governor of Massachusetts 1793.

THOMAS HANCOCK, Hadley 1678, removed soon. Nine of this name have been graduates at Harvard.

THOMAS HANCOX, Farmington 1670, then aged about 25 years. He married 17 March 1685, Rachel Leonard, daughter of John Leonard of Springfield, had Thomas, born 13 March 1686; John, 1 August 1688; William, 1 March 1691; Abel; Rachel, 7 February 1693; Daniel, 1 January 1695; Jonathan; and Mehitable. The records are uncertain as he removed to Hartford, was there keeper of the gaol, 1691, and the names are found at each town, but without uniformity.

JOHN HAND, Easthampton, Long Island 1648. Wood, 40. Perhaps he is the same who was a proprietor at Guilford, 1685.

JOSEPH HAND, one of the first settlers at Killingworth 1663. Perhaps he married Jane Wright, daughter of Benjamin Wright. Another Joseph Hand of Guilford married Hannah Seward, daughter of William Seward.

NATHANIEL HANDFORTH, Lynn 1637. He came from London. He died September aged 78. Lewis, 90.

BENJAMIN HANDS, Middletown. He married 14 June 1688, Sarah Ward, daughter of William Ward, had Ann, born 13 January 1690; Sarah, 29 July 1697; Phebe, 14 July 1702; Benjamin, 4 October 1706; and Ann. He died 8 January 1740. His widow died 27 April 1744.

MARK HANDS, Boston 1645, nailer. He came, I think, in the Jonathan, 1639, aged 20. By wife Abra, had Mary, born 15 February 1646, who died soon. By wife Mary, had Mehitable, born 21 October 1652; John, 10 September 1654. He went on a long voyage, 1661, and in his will of 15 July 1661 gives daughter Mehitable, as desired by his deceased wife one third of his own estate and two thirds to son John, but if both the children died then to his kinsmen Joseph Dell, he paying his mother Hannaford, etc. The will was probated 17 June 1664; and I suppose he died abroad.

THOMAS HANFORD, or THOMAS HANDFORD, Norwalk. He came, not with his mother Eglin Hanford who married Friday 15 December 1637, Deacon Richard Sealis of Scituate, Volume II., sister of venerable Timothy Hatherly, the founder of Scituate. She came in 1634, aged 46, with two daughters Lettice, who married 8 April 1635, Edward Foster, and Margaret, who married 1636, Isaac Robinson (and so is probably the progenitor of all descendant of blessed John), perhaps leaving him at school. However, he had come over in 1643, and was at Scituate with his mother in that year. He was witness of the will of his brother-in-law Edward Foster. In 1650 he was administered freeman of Massachusetts but it is not known of what church he was member nor where he resided yet earlier. He had taught the school at Roxbury, probably engaged in preaching but in 1652 he was fixed at Norwalk. He married Hannah Newbury, daughter of Thomas Newbury of Dorchester. By her no issue is heard of, and his second wife Mary Ince, daughter of Jonathan Ince, the New Haven scholar, married 22 October 1661, brought him Theophilus, 29 July 1662; Mary, 30 November 1663; Hannah, 28 June 1665; Elizabeth, 9 January 1667; Thomas, 18 July 1668; Eleazur, 15 September 1670; Elnathan, 11 October 1672; and Samuel, whose date Hall did not find, and possibly mistook the name for Sarah. He died 1693, probably late in the year, but his widow lived to 12 September 1730, aged 100, unless this be much exaggerated as no doubt it is in some observable degree. It is sad to observe the failure of records and notice of their first minister and his church. We know not of most of them the time of death or whether married or not, yet grandchildren were very numerous and still the name is perpetuated. Of Eliezur, the marriage of his daughter Sarah, is found, but not marriage of the father; and so of Thomas we know he had daughter Catharine, as her marriage is read, though her father is not. Two of the daughters were provided for. Hannah married 26 January 1704, Joseph Platt, as his second wife; and Sarah married 27 December 1705, Samuel Comstock.

THOMAS HANFORD, or THOMAS HANDFORD, Norwalk, son of the preceding. He died 7 June 1743, and his widow Hannah died 28 December 1745, in her 70th year say the gravestones.

RICHARD HANKFORD, or RICHARD HANCFORD, Plymouth. He died 14 September 1633, probably unmarried.

ISAAC HANMER, or ISAAC HANMORE, Scituate, son of John Hanmer. He had Benjamin.

JOHN HANMER, or JOHN HANMORE, Scituate 1639, next year at Duxbury, but only short time, and of Marshfield 1663. He had sons John, Joseph, and Isaac, daughters Rebecca, Bethia, and Hannah. He was living 1673; but for a century the name has failed here. Rebecca married September 1657, Daniel Hicks, yet the Colony Record certifies that he married 19 September 1657, Elizabeth Hanmore.

ROGER HANNADOWN, Weymouth, ship carpenter, removed to Boston. By wife Sarah, had Lydia, baptized 23 April 1643, about 6 days old.

ROBERT HANNAH, Wickford, or some part of the Narraganset country. He married before 1690, Mary Wilson, daughter of Samuel Wilson, had Robert and Mary. His widow married 1708, George Webb.

JOHN HANNIFORD, or JOHN HANNIFALL, Boston, mariner. By wife Hannah, who joined our church 11 April 1647, had Samuel, born 1 May 1645; Joseph, 1652; John, 29 January 1653, died next month; besides daughter Hannah, who became I think, wife of Mark Hands. He married 8 November 1655, Abigail Dell, daughter of George Dell, had Sarah, born 8 August 1656; and Abigail, 8 March 1660. He died before 5 February 1661, when his will of 26 December 1657 was brought in for probation. See Genealogical Registrar XIII. 149.

RICHARD HANNIFORD, or RICHARD HANNIFALL, Marblehead 1671, printed in Genealogical Registrar VIII. 288, as probably it was sounded. Haniver, and VII. 70, Hannier.

JOHN HANNUM, Northampton, only son of William Hannum. He married 20 November 1662, Sarah Weller, daughter of Richard Weller, had Abigail, born 16 August 1664; Hannah, 12 October 1667; Sarah, 4 October 1669, died young; Sarah, again, 9 December 1671; Mindwell and Experience, twins March 1673, both died young. The wife died 30 March 1673. He married 20 April 1675, Esther Langton, daughter of George Langton, had John, born 1676; Eleazur, 1678; Ruth, 1680; a daughter 1683, died soon; Esther, 1685, died soon; Esther, again, 1687, died soon; Joanna, 1688; William, 1690; and Samuel, 1692. He died 19 February 1712, aged 76.

WILLIAM HANNUM, Dorchester, an early settler removed to Windsor, but not with the first migration for his son John, was born before he went to Windsor who may seem, therefore, to have been as late as 1639. There had baptized Abigail, 22 November 1640; Joanna, 21 July 1642; Elizabeth, born 24 April 1645; and Mary, 5 April 1650; but probably Joanna died young. He removed again about 1655 to Northampton, there died 1 June 1677. His will of 15 May 1677 gives only son John most of his property and some to each of three daughters: Abigail, wife of John Sacket; Mary, wife of John Allen; and Elizabeth, who married Peter Bushrod. His widow Honor, who is called sister in her will, by Dorothy Upshall, daughter of Nicholas, died 1680 at Westfield.

JAMES HANSCOM, JAMES HUNSCOM, or JAMES HANSCOMBE, of Essex County 1666, may have been son of the following.

THOMAS HANSCOM, THOMAS HUNSCOM, or THOMAS HANSCOMBE, Salem. He came with Higginson, 1629.

JOHN HANSETT, JOHN HANDSETT, JOHN HANCHET, JOHN HANSHUT, or JOHN HANSHET, Boston, called on administered 13 July 1634, of the church "servant of our pastor John Wilson," freeman 17 May 1637, removed to Braintree. He had John, born 15 July 1641. His wife died and he soon removed to Roxbury. He married 2 April 1644, Elizabeth Perry, had Thomas, baptized 19 October 1645; Hannah, 28 March 1647, died next year; Hannah, again, 14 October 1649, died within 3 weeks; and Peter, 6 July 1651. His son John was buried 2 April 1654; and daughter Elizabeth, whose birth is not found, was buried 9 June 1668; and, under 23 February 1684, the church record has "old John Hanshett buried" in Apostle Eliot's trembling hand.

JOHN HANSETT, JOHN HANDSETT, JOHN HANCHET, JOHN HANSHUT, or JOHN HANSHET, Westfield, son of Thomas Hansett. He married 6 September 1677, Esther Pritchet, had Esther, born 1 August 1678; and John, 16 November 1679, there. He removed to Suffield, was freeman 1680, and had Samuel, Hannah, Bathsheba, Mehitable, and Ebenezer, was Deacon, and died 1744, very old.

PETER HANSETT, PETER HANDSETT, PETER HANCHET, PETER HANSHUT, or PETER HANSHET, Dedham, probably youngest son of John Hansett the first, was freeman 1684. He removed to Roxbury, there by wife Mary Parker, daughter of John Parker the first, had Mary, born 13 March 1687; Huldah, 31 March 1689; Sarah 6 October 1691; and Elizabeth, 3 April 1694.

THOMAS HANSETT, THOMAS HANDSETT, THOMAS HANCHET, THOMAS HANSHUT, or THOMAS HANSHET, Wethersfield, perhaps brother of the first John Hansett. He had John, born there 1 September 1649. He removed to New London 1651, but continued there only three years and after intermediate residence was at Northampton about 1660, was Deacon 1668, removed to Westfield, thence to Suffield, where he died 11 June 1686. His wife was Deliverance Langton, daughter of George Langton. She married 14 December next, Jonathan Burt. Other children were Thomas; Deliverance, who married Nathaniel Weller; and Hannah, who married Samuel Loomis.

THOMAS HANSETT, THOMAS HANDSETT, THOMAS HANCHET, THOMAS HANSHUT, or THOMAS HANSHET, Westfield, son of the preceding. He married 1673, Elizabeth Loomis, had Elizabeth, born 11 February 1679. He removed to Suffield, there had Thomas, 1681; and Mary, 1683. He removed back to Westfield, had Hannah, 1685, died soon; Hannah, again, 25 January 1687; Sarah, 22 November 1689; Samuel, 14 April 1692; and Deliverance, 1695. He, or one of the name, died at Roxbury, 6 May 1719. His will, of 1717, probated 1719, names not Elizabeth the daughter who was probably daughter Swelling, the variety of forms, in which this surname appears, Jackson in History of Newton, 407, by split. The first letter, spells it Stanchett.

ISAAC HANSON, probably of Portsmouth. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 18 May 1679, who married 9 June 1698, James Libbey.

THOMAS HANSON, Dover 1657, freeman 5 June 1661. He probably died 1666, as his will was probated 27 June 1666. His widow was killed by the Indians. His children were Tobias, Thomas, born about 1643; Isaac; Timothy; and two daughters.

THOMAS HANSON, Dover, son of the preceding. He married 3 June 1669, at Salem, widow Mary Robinson, had Mary, born 3 December 1670; Thomas, born about 1680; John; Nathaniel; Mercy; Elizabeth; James; and Abigail. His will, of 4 April 1710, names wife Mary, and all the children except John.

TOBIAS HANSON, Dover 1686, brother of the preceding, whose wife was taken by the Indians at the assault on Waldron's garrison house 28 June 1689, when his mother was killed. He was killed by the same enemy, 10 May 1693. He had Tobias, Joseph, and Benjamin.

NATHANIEL HAPGOOD, Stow, son of Sydrach Hapgood. He married 14 August 1695, Elizabeth Ward, daughter of Samuel Ward; but the date is 6 September 1695 in the Ward family Genealogy.

SYDRACH HAPGOOD, or SHADRACH HAPGOOD, Sudbury, was, I presume, that passenger from London, in the Speedwell, at Boston, July 1656, aged 14, though in Genealogical Registrar I. 132, called Hopgood. In September 1657 he is called kinsman by the first Peter Haynes in his will, who perhaps three years before had sent his son Thomas to bring him. He married 21 October 1664, Elizabeth Treadway, daughter of Nathaniel Treadway, had Nathaniel, and Thomas, the last born 1 February 1669; besides Mary, who married 10 April 1688, John Whitney, and (as I suppose), Sarah, who married Jonathan Whitney. In Philip's war, he was killed 2 August 1675, at Brookfield, as told by his Captain Wheeler, who gives the name exactly as it still prevails in some part of the country, though in the letter of Reverend John Russell in the Colony Record printed by Coffin, 389, it is Harkwood. His widow married says Bond, a Hayward.

THOMAS HAPGOOD, Marlborough, son of the preceding. By wife Judith, who died 15 August 1759, had Mary, born 1694; Sarah, 1695; Judith, early in 1698; Elizabeth, 4 October 1699; Thomas, 1702; Hepzibah, 1704; John, 1707; Huldah, 10 February 1709; and Joseph, 1714; and another child not named. He died 4 October 1763, having had, it is said, 92 grandchildren, 208 great grandchildren and 4 great great grandchildren.

HENRY HARBERT, or HENRY HERBERT, Charlestown 1653. He married 9 June 1668, Elizabeth George, and he died 22 October 1677. His daughter Catharine married 3 or 30 July 1701, Jonathan Dowse.

JOHN HARBERT, or JOHN HERBERT, Salem, a shoemaker. He came in the Abigail, 1635, aged 23. He was from Northampton, England, and had grant of land at Salem 1637. Perhaps there had Mary. But is better written Herbert.

JOHN HARBERT, or JOHN HERBERT, Braintree, freeman 2 June 1641. By wife Jael Thayer, daughter of the first Richard Thayer, probably had several children of which John was of full age before 1657; Mary, born 1 March 1656; and Hannah, 29 January 1658. A former Hannah had died 30 April 1657. In some records his name is Harbour. He was an active merchant going to West Indies and back 1645 and 1646.

SYLVESTER HARBERT, or SYLVESTER HERBERT, Boston. He married 21 September 1652, Lucy Adams, had Samuel, born 12 June 1653.

BENJAMIN HARBOUR, Hartford. He married about 22 August 1644, Christian Nethercoot, and many years after, a second wife Jane, but he had no children. Was freeman 1656, and died after 1685. He wrote his name in advanced years Harbert.

WILLIAM HARCHER, Lynn 1636, removed about 1640, to Southampton, Long Island, but may have come back. He died at Lynn 1661. Lewis. Perhaps the same name as Harker, Hacker, or Hacket.

RICHARD HARCUTT, RICHARD HARKER, or RICHARD HARKETT, Warwick, among freeman 1655. He married Elizabeth Potter, daughter of Robert Potter of the same, and removed to Long Island. His children were Daniel, Isabel, Elizabeth, Mary, Meribah, Mercy, Dorothy, Sarah, and Benjamin; but their names are obtained through a will of Robert Potter's second wife so that the order of succession may not be observed. He is thought to have been son of a sister of Francis Weston, at least he succeeded to the estate of wife who left no issue. Of four of the daughters we know the marriages: Isabel to Thomas Wicks; Elizabeth to Thomas Young; Mary to Edward Ketchum; and Meribah to George Townsend. Perhaps the name was Harcourt.

JOHN HARD, Dover 1648, may have been of Marblehead 1669. This name may be the same as Hurd.

EDWARD HARDEN, or EDWARD HARDIN, Gloucester, a soldier of Captain Gardner's company wounded in the great swamp fight, 19 December 1675.

JOHN HARDEN, or JOHN HARDIN, Gloucester. He had lived at Weymouth, but married at Gloucester 22 April 1652, the daughter of Walter Tybbot. He was a selectman 1664.

RICHARD HARDIER, Braintree, freeman 1648. He died 27 December 1657. His will made 18 December 1657 provides for wife Elizabeth, for John Hardier, or his daughter Mary after death of Richard's wife. The will of Elizabeth, his daughter, of 1 June 1664, probated 6 October 1664 provides for Elizabeth, daughter of her daughter Saunders, wife of Martin.

ABRAHAM HARDING, or ABRAHAM HARDEN, Dedham, early settler, perhaps had lived first at Braintree; was freeman 1645, and one of the founders of Medfield. He died 22 March 1655. He had by wife Elizabeth, Mary, born 1 May 1653; Abraham, 15 August 1655; besides other children of which John in an imperfect will to be obeyed by order of court 24 April 1655 is to have double portion. See Genealogical Registrar IX. 35.

JOHN HARDING, or JOHN HARDEN, the freeman of 13 May 1640, may have been of Weymouth, there shared in division of town lands 1682.

JOHN HARDING, or JOHN HARDEN, Duxbury 1643, by Winsor is thought to be the preceding, freeman of another jurisdiction but I think it equal probable that he was the young son of the widow Martha, who left him in 1633, when she died at Plymouth, to care of Deacon Doane.

JOHN HARDING, or JOHN HARDEN, Medfield, perhaps eldest son of Abraham Harding. He married 26 November 1665, Hannah Wood, daughter of Nicholas Wood of Medfield, had Hannah, born 13 February 1667, died in few weeks; Abraham, 6 February 1668, died at two years just after the provision in his grandfather Wood's will. His wife died 23 February 1668. He married 16 December 1668 Elizabeth Adams, daughter of the second Henry Adams, had John, 11 September 1669, died in few months; John, again, 21 February 1671, died next year; Henry, 7 June 1673; Ichabod, 23 November 1675; Elizabeth 2 December 1678; Mary, 22 June 1681, died in few months; Abraham, again, 27 December 1683; Hannah, again, 16 October 1686; and John, 23 September 1691, died young. He was freeman 1682, Representative 1689 and 1692, and he died 4 March 1720.

JOSEPH HARDING, or JOSEPH HARDEN, Eastham 1660. He married 4 April 1660 Bethia Cook, perhaps daughter of first Josiah Cook, had Martha, born 13 December 1662; Mary, 19 August 1665; Joseph, 8 July 1667; Josiah, 15 August 1669; Maziah, (?) 1 November 1671; John, 9 October 1673, died 14 June 1679; Nathaniel, 25 December 1674; Joshua, 15 February 1676; Abiah, 26 January 1680; and Samuel, 1 September 1685. Martha married 19 February 1683, Samuel Brown of Eastham.

PHILIP HARDING, or PHILIP HARDEN, Boston. He married 23 August 1659, widow Susanna Haviland, had Jane, born 1 May 1660. He was at Marblehead 1674. There he died June 1679, and his will of 5 November 1678 names only this wife and daughter.

ROBERT HARDING, or ROBERT HARDEN, Boston, came with Winthrop in the fleet, no doubt, 1630, being number 11 on the church list, and freeman 18 May 1631. He married widow Philippa Hammond, who came at the same time, number 40 in church list. He was a Captain and selectman, but joined in support of the Hutchinson faith, was disarmed 1637, yet of artillery company 1638, but could serve very little. He removed that year to Rhode Island where he was respected highly, on the first administration of freeman there, 20 August 1638 was recorded with only three other important men, Dummer, Easton, and Brenton, an Assistant 1641; yet he kept up his kindness for Boston; and held his estate here some years. In 1645, or earlier, his wife died, and he married 17 October 1645 Esther Willis, daughter of George Willis of Hartford, and in November 1646 year went home in a ship with Thomas Peters, Thomas Fowle, John Leverett, and others. In 1651 was merchant of London. Winthrop I. 248, II. 354. Often it has e final. In his History Drake, 243, miscalls him Richard.

THOMAS HARDING, or THOMAS HARDEN, Boston, administered to be inhabitant July 1656.

WILLIAM HARDING, or WILLIAM HARDEN, New Haven 1642, but in January 1643, whipped out of the plantation.

JOHN HARDMAN, Lynn 1647. Lewis. He may have removed to Braintree. By wife Sarah, there had Mary, born 7 November 1652; and John, 10 November 1654. Perhaps may be that Herdman of Fairfield 1662, who died 1662, leaving children.

GEORGE HARDY, or GEORGE HARDIE, Newbury. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 2 February 1693. He died 6 December 1694.

JACOB HARDY, or JACOB HARDIE, Bradford, son of the first Thomas Hardy. He had wife Lydia, several sons and daughters, and he died 2 November 1713.

JAMES HARDY, or JAMES HARDIE, Salem, mariner, son of first Joseph Hardy. He married 20 June 1687, Ruth Marsh, had no children. By will of 1 May 1703, gave his property after life of his widow to nephew Joseph.

JOHN HARDY, or JOHN HARDIE, Salem, freeman 3 September 1634. He brought from England son Joseph Hardy, in whose favor grant of land was made 1641, and perhaps had born here John, for Felt says, John junior, and had grant of land 1637. John had grant of land 1636, was selectman 1647, and he died 1652, his will (of 30 March 1652. probated 30 June 1652) mentioned widow Elizabeth, son Joseph and his daughter, and daughter Elizabeth who married Roger Haskell, and her four children. The widow died November 1654.

JOHN HARDY, or JOHN HARDIE, Bradford, son of Thomas Hardy, freeman 1676. He had two wives Mary and Martha, and several children.

JOSEPH HARDY, or JOSEPH HARDIE, Salem, son of the first John Hardy, born probably in England. By wife Martha, had Hannah, baptized 30 July 1648, died soon; Elizabeth, 28 April 1650; Martha, 5 September 1652; Joseph, born 30 September baptized 28 October 1655; John, 1, baptized 14 March 1658, died young; James, 4, baptized 8 December 1660; and Hannah, again, 6, baptized 17 May 1663; besides Benjamin, born 5 September 1665, and William, last week of April 1669. He was a Deacon and died late in 1688. Elizabeth married 27 July 1667, Benjamin Pickman, and Hannah married John Marshall.

JOSEPH HARDY, or JOSEPH HARDIE, Bradford, son of Thomas Hardy of the same. He was living 1678, when his father died.

JOSEPH HARDY, or JOSEPH HARDIE, Salem, son of Joseph Hardy of the same, was a shipmaster. He married 25 July 1678, Mary Grafton, eldest child of John Grafton, had Mary, born 13 April 1680; Joseph, 20 March 1682; Martha, 23 December 1683; Seeth, 13 June 1686; and died before his father 17 April 1687. His widow married 6 June 1688, Edmund Feveryear.

RICHARD HARDY, or RICHARD HARDIE, Concord 1639, Shattuck says. He may be the man, who at Stamford married Ann Huested, had Mary, born 30 April 1659. He gave son Samuel a house and land in 1683, and not long after in his will gives legacies to his daughters Elizabeth Persons, Parsons, or Pearson; Susanna Sherman; Sarah Close; Ruth Mead; and Mary Hardy.

SAMUEL HARDY, or SAMUEL HARDIE, Beverly 1686, one of the witnesses to deed from the Indians that year to Salem, and was town clerk 1674. He married 24 January 1676, Mary Dudley, daughter of Samuel Dudley, had Robert, Mary, Theophilus, and Elizabeth. His will was probated 14 May 1700.

THOMAS HARDY, or THOMAS HARDIE, Ipswich, one of the first twelve which made the settlement 1633. He had Thomas, John, Joseph, Jacob, William, one daughter who married William Hitchins, and Mary, who married 1670, Samuel Currier of Haverhill. He removed to Rowley about 1653, thence in ten years to Bradford, there he died 4 January 1678, aged about 72. Perhaps he was brother of John Hardy.

THOMAS HARDY, or THOMAS HARDIE, Bradford, son of the preceding. He married Mercy Tenny, had several sons and daughters, and he died 1716.

WILLIAM HARDY, or WILLIAM HARDIE, Bradford, brother of the preceding. He married 3 May 1678, Ruth Tenny. He was Deacon, and died 1728, aged 81.

JABEZ HARGER, JABEZ HARDGER, or JABEZ HARDYEAR, Stratford. He married 5 November 1662, Margaret Tomlinson, daughter of Henry Tomlinson, had Samuel, born 29 September 1663; Sarah, 5 February 1666; Ann, 23 February 1668; Mary, 17 February 1670; Abigail, 2 March 1671; Mary, again, March 1673; Ebenezer, 25 December 1674; Abraham, 1677, and a posthumous child perhaps named Jabez. He removed to Derby and died 1678. In 1720 there was family of Jabez, of Samuel, and others. He may have been called Hardier, if he lived first at Braintree.

SAMUEL HARGER, SAMUEL HARDGER, or SAMUEL HARDYEAR, Derby, son of Jabez Harger. He died early in 1698, leaving wife Hannah, and children Joseph, 4 years old; Margaret, 2; and Samuel, 8 months.

ANTHONY HARKER, Boston. He came, no doubt, in the Griffin, 1633, in the employment of Thomas Leverett, so described on administration to the church, number 189, freeman 25 May 1636. By wife Mary, had John, baptized 14 April 1639; Mary, 17 October 1641; John, again, 30 August 1643; Sarah, born 30 September baptized 11 October 1646; Mercy, 12 August 1649; and Elizabeth, 7 March 1652. He was living in March 1660 to convey estate to Isaac Goose or Vertigoose.

EBENEZER HARKER, Nantucket. He married Patience Folger, daughter of Peter Folger, but whether he had issue I know not. His widow married James Gardner.

JOHN HARKER, York, freeman 1652. See Haz. I. 575. He had married Dorothy, widow of Robert Mill. . . about 1648.

ROGER HARLAKENDEN, Cambridge, from Earle's Colne, in Essex, born there, 1 October 1611. He came in the Defence, 1635, aged 23, with wife Elizabeth Bosseville 18, daughter of Godfrey Bosseville, Esq. of Gunthwayte, County York, whom he married 4 June 1635, and sister Mable Harlakenden, 21, who married Governor Haynes. He embarked at London, 10 August 1635 with Reverend John Wilson, and Thomas Shepard, who was so much favored by him, as to say "he was a father and mother to me;" arrived early in October 1635, freeman 3 March 1636, and in May 1636 was chosen an Assistant and so continued until he died 17 November 1638, of smallpox, leaving wife and two daughters, Elizabeth, born December 1636; and Margaret, September 1638. His elder brother Richard Harlakenden, bred at Emanuel College Cambridge, may have designed to come here at an earlier time, and he had a grant of land to be laid out at Cambridge, but as he never came, it was forfeited. His will is in Genealogical Registrar II. 181. The widow married Herbert Pelham, Esq.

THOMAS HARLOCK, Edgartown. He married a daughter of Thomas Mayhew, it is said, had Thomas, born 1659, and John.

THOMAS HARLOCK, Edgartown, son of the preceding. He had, it is said, three wives of which the first is unknown, the second married 16 November 1696, was Sarah Arey; and third, Sarah Stuart. He died 9 June 1744; but no adequate details from record can be found.

NATHANIEL HARLOW, Plymouth, son of William Harlow first of the same. He married Abigail Buck, had Abigail, born 27 January 1693; Nathaniel, 27 February 1696; and James, 1 August 1698. He died 19 April 1721. His widow died 13 May 1727.

SAMUEL HARLOW, Plymouth, brother of the preceding. By wife Priscilla, had Rebecca, born 27 January 1679. By wife Hannah, had John, 19 December 1685; Hannah, 15 November 1689; Samuel, 14 August 1690; William, 26 July 1692; Eleazer, 18 April 1694; and Priscilla, 3 October 1695. But in date of third child, error of one or two years probably crept into Genealogical Registrar XIV. 229. There we learn that he and wife died the same day 22 March 1734.

WILLIAM HARLOW, Lynn 1637, a youth, whose father is unknown, removed that year to Sandwich, and in a few years to Plymouth. He married 20 December 1649, Rebecca Bartlett, daughter of Robert Bartlett, had William, born 5 October 1650, died soon; Samuel, 27 January 1653; Rebecca, 12 June 1655; and William, 2 June 1657. By second wife married 15 July 1658, Mary Faunce, daughter of John Faunce, had Mary, 19 May 1659; Repentance, 22 November 1660; Benjamin, 19 October 1662; and Nathaniel, 30 September 1664. His wife died 4 days after (4 October 1664). He married 25 January 1666, Mary Shell, who survived him, and had Hannah, 28 October 1666; Bathsua, 21 April 1668, though Colony Record says 1667; Joanna, 24 March 1670; Mehitable, 4 October 1672; and Judith, 2 August 1676. He died 26 August 1691. His widow married Ephraim Morton.

WILLIAM HARLOW, Plymouth, son of the preceding. He married Lydia Cushman, daughter of famous Elder Thomas Cushman, had Elizabeth, born 3 February 1684; Thomas, 17 March 1686; a daughter 5 February 1688, who died in four weeks; Lydia; William; Robert; Mary; Isaac; and Rebecca.

FRANCIS HARMAN, FRANCIS HARMON, or FRANCIS HERMAN, He came in the Love, 1635, aged 43, from London, with children John, 12; and Sarah, 10; but no more is known of him.

JOHN HARMAN, JOHN HARMON, or JOHN HERMAN, Springfield 1644. He brought there John and Samuel; had, there, Sarah, born 24 September 1644; Joseph, 4 January 1647; Elizabeth, 1649, died young; Mary, 12 November 1651; Nathaniel, 13 March 1654; Ebenezer, 12 August 1657, drowned at 3 years. He died 7 May 1661. His widow married Anthony Dorchester; and of all the surviving children account is short, viz. Sarah married 1661, Charles Ferry; Mary married John Dorchester; John, the son lived at Springfield, and between 1669 and 80 had five children was freeman 1690; Samuel died at Springfield 7 September 1677, without issue; Joseph had two children born at Springfield, removed to Suffield, and had seven more, all born between 1675 and 1692. Nathaniel lived at Suffield, had, after 1686, ten children.

JOHN HARMAN, JOHN HARMON, or JOHN HERMAN, Plymouth 1643, Duxbury 1657. He married a daughter of Henry Sampson. He may have been of Saco 1652, and again in 1680, when he was prominent man.

NATHANIEL HARMAN, NATHANIEL HARMON, or NATHANIEL HERMAN, Braintree. He married Mary Bliss, daughter of Thomas Bliss of Rehoboth, had Nathaniel, born 8 February 1641; and Mary, 15 February 1643. He was freeman 10 May 1643. He had also Sarah, 3 March 1653; Jonathan, June 1654; and Ephraim, 30 October 1656; besides Hannah, 28 January 1659.

SAMUEL HARMAN, SAMUEL HARMON, or SAMUEL HERMAN, Boston 1689. He had Samuel, baptized 18 September 1692, and Sarah, 2 August 1696.

THOMAS HARMAN, THOMAS HARMON, or THOMAS HERMAN, He was drowned 23 December 1701.

EPHRAIM HARMER, Rehoboth. He died 27 August 1679. But the will of another Ephraim Harmer of 31 March 1683, at London, probated before Sir Leoline Jenkins in the Prerogative Court at Doctor's Commons, was sent here the year following for ancillary administration by his brother Richard Ford, the executor who made his Attorneys here Josiah Torrey, John Dassett, and Jonathan Bliss. Yet I know not whether he ever lived in New England.

BENJAMIN HARNDALE, BENJAMIN HORNDEL, or BENJAMIN HARNDEL, Lynn 1647, as given by Farmer, was, I suspect, Harnden, who spread at Reading, where

BENJAMIN HARNDALE, BENJAMIN HORNDEL, or BENJAMIN HARNDEL, JOHN HARNDALE, JOHN HORNDEL, or JOHN HARNDEL, RICHARD HARNDALE, RICHARD HORNDEL, or RICHARD HARNDEL, and WILLIAM HARNDALE, WILLIAM HORNDEL, or WILLIAM HARNDEL, perhaps father and three sons are called early settlers, and Richard was freeman 1691.

JOHN HARNDALE, JOHN HORNDEL, or JOHN HARNDEL, Newport, with whom my little acquaintance is derived from his will of 9 February 1685, who mentioned daughter Mary, wife of John Stanton, and her children Robert, Benjamin, Mary, and Hannah; and daughter Rebecca, wife of Hugh Moshier. Perhaps he was of New Haven 1644.

EDWARD HARNETT, Salem 1640, had grant of land the year preceding. He had also Edward, junior, probably his son who was administered of the church 1646, three years after the senior. Perhaps it was the elder, who with wife Priscilla, suffered for favoring the Quakers 1658. But doubt is felt, which of them it was that had Jonathan, baptized 17 November 1650; and Eunice, 3 September 1654. Probably the younger Edward married a daughter of Jonathan Porter of Huntington, Long Island.

JOSEPH HARPER, was of Braintree, says Farmer, at an early period; but the year is not mentioned. Dorcas, perhaps his daughter. married at Boston, 20 March 1657, Isaac Woody.

ROBERT HARPER, Sandwich, a Quaker, in 1659, at Boston, sentenced to 15 stripes. He married 22 June 1666; Prudence Butley, as second wife, but by former wife one, Deborah whose surname is not seen, had Experience, born November 1657; Stephen, June 1662; and Mary, 10 July 1665. On 14 October 1665 his wife died. By the second wife he had besides Hannah, in May 1670, Mercy, I am glad to see, 12 June 1675.

BENJAMIN HARRADEN, BENJAMIN HARRADIN, or BENJAMIN HARRENDINE, Gloucester, youngest son of the first Edward Harraden. He married 15 January 1696, Deborah Norwood. He died 3 February 1725, leaving sons Caleb, Joseph, and Ebenezer, but had others who died young.

EDWARD HARRADEN, EDWARD HARRADIN, or EDWARD HARRENDINE, Gloucester 1658, may have been of Ipswich in 1651. By wife Sarah, had Andrew, born 13 January 1659; Ann, 2 March 1661; John, 1663; Thomas, 1665; Joseph, 18 August 1668; Sarah, 30 July 1670, died at two years; and Benjamin, 11 September 1671. He died 17 May 1683, and his widow died 4 March 1691.

EDWARD HARRADEN, EDWARD HARRADIN, or EDWARD HARRENDINE, Gloucester, son of the preceding. He married 5 February 1684, Sarah Haskell, daughter of the first William Haskell, and second wife in 1693, Hannah York. By the two having eighteen children not named in Babson.

JOHN HARRADEN, JOHN HARRADIN, or JOHN HARRENDINE, Gloucester, brother of the preceding. He married Sarah Giddings of Ipswich, whose father is not known, had several children of which Andrew alone is named by Babson, died one month after his father, and his wife died about two years before her husband, who died 11 November 1724.

JOSEPH HARRADEN, JOSEPH HARRADIN, or JOSEPH HARRENDINE, Gloucester, brother of the preceding. He had two wives, but child is not mentioned, and he died 10 May 1716. Probably this family was perpetuated in the next generation at Salem. A doctor Harraden there in 1689 is mentioned by Felt.

JOHN HARRIMAN, New Haven 1646, inn holder. He had wife Elizabeth, who died 9 January 1681; son John Harriman, baptized 24 January 1647, Harvard College 1667; and Elizabeth 23 July 1648. He died 21 November 1683. In his will of 1681, he calls himself stricken in years, and names only son John and his children John, and Samuel; besides son-in-law John Miles, who had married Elizabeth 11 April 1665, and his children John, Richard, Samuel, Elizabeth and Mary.

JOHN HARRIMAN, New Haven, son of the preceding. He taught school several years, and preached at New Haven, and Wallingford, and removed 1690, or earlier, to Elizabethtown, and was their settlement minister. He had been married to Hannah Bryan, daughter of Richard Bryan of Milford, had Samuel, born 25 June 1676; Ann, 5 July 1678; Mary, 7 November 1680, died young; Leonard, 5 June 1683; and Richard, 9 August 1685. He was employed as mathematician by the government in taking latitude of places in the boundaries between Massachusetts and Connecticut. He had in 1692 numerous family, seven sons as he is careful to instruct the proprietors of his parish in New Jersey which he served until 1704, so that he had some after leaving his native town. His son John, a cordwainer; of Elizabethtown, had wife Abigail, in 1703, when he claimed the estate at New Haven given him by his father or grandfather. Bacon's History Disc. 158-60, and Collection New Jersey History Soc. I. 168.

JONATHAN HARRIMAN, Rowley, youngest son of Leonard Harriman. By wife Sarah, had a daughter born 1686. By second wife Margaret Wood, perhaps daughter of Thomas Wood, had Jonathan, born 1692; Leonard, 1694; Nathaniel, 1696; John, 1703; Samuel, 1705; Jeremiah, 1709; and two daughters.

LEONARD HARRIMAN, Rowley 1649. By wife Margaret, had a daughter and son John, born 1650, probably that soldier of Lothrop's company killed 18 September 1675, by the Indians at Deerfield; Matthew, 1652; and Jonathan, 1657. In this last year he was freeman when the name in records is Hurryman.

MATTHEW HARRIMAN, Haverhill, son of the preceding, took oath of fidelity 28 November 1677.

BENJAMIN HARRINGTON, Watertown, son of Robert Harrington. He married 10 December 1684, Abigail Bigelow, daughter of John Bigelow, Benjamin, born 2 October 1685; Abigail, 1 March 1689; Isaac, 2 February 1693; and Thankful, 20 September 1701. He died 1724, and his widow died 12 January 1754, aged 90.

DANIEL HARRINGTON, Watertown, brother of the preceding. He married 18 October 1681, Sarah Whitney, daughter of John Whitney, had Daniel, born 24 February 1684; Robert, 2 July 1685; David, 10 July 1687; Jonathan, 2 February 1690; Joseph, 4 February 1691; and Sarah, 28 October 1693. His wife died 8 June 1720, and he married 25 October 1720 Elizabeth Bridge, widow of Benjamin Garfield, daughter of Matthew Bridge. He was freeman 1690, and died 19 April 1728.

EDWARD HARRINGTON, Charlestown 1643. He had, I suppose, unless the name be mistaken, wife Elizabeth who that year joined the church. He died 1647.

EDWARD HARRINGTON, Watertown, son of Robert Harrington. He married 30 March 1692, Mary Ockington, had Mary, born 2 January 1693; William, 11 November 1694; Mindwell, 19 June 1697, died young; Joanna, 16 August 1699; Edward, 17 June 1702; Samuel, 3 August 1704; Nathaniel, 25 June 1706; Francis, 11 June 1709; and Susanna, 9 September 1711. He married second wife 24 May 1727, Ann Bullard, daughter of Jonathan Bullard.

JOHN HARRINGTON, Watertown, eldest brother of the preceding, served in Philip's war, and in the fight when Captain Beers fell 4 September 1675, at Northfield, was struck by two balls, but long survived. He married 17 November 1681, Hannah Winter, daughter of John Winter, had Hannah, born 9 August 1682; John, 11 October 1684; Mary, 11 1687; Lydia, baptized 2 March 1690; perhaps George; James, born 2 April 1695; Patience, baptized 10 October 1697; Ann, 31 March 1700; Sarah, born 6 March 1702; Ruth, 24 January 1705; and Josiah and Joshua, twins 12 June 1709. His wife died 17 July 1741; and he died in few days (July 1741), very near 90 years old.

JOSEPH HARRINGTON, Watertown, brother of the preceding. He married 7 November 1688, Joanna Mixer, daughter of Isaac Mixer, had only Joseph. He was freeman 1690, and died 3 December 1690. His widow married 20 December 1693, Obadiah Ward.

RICHARD HARRINGTON, Charlestown. By wife Elizabeth, who died 1657, had Mary, who married 21 November 1671, Seabred Taylor, and Elizabeth, born 15 May 1643. He was freeman 1647 (but the name appears not there among members of the church unless, in Budington's list, Edward be substituted), and he died December 1659. Elizabeth married October 1674, William Vine.

ROBERT HARRINGTON, Watertown 1642. He married 1 October 1648, Susanna George, daughter of John George, had Susanna, born 18 August 1649; John, 24 August 1651, before mentioned; Robert, 31 August 1653; George, 24 November 1655, who was a soldier, killed by the Indians at Lancaster, 10 February 1676; Daniel, 1 November 1657, before mentioned; Joseph, 28 December 1659, before mentioned; Benjamin, 26 January 1662, before mentioned; Mary, 12 January 1664; Thomas, 22 April 1665; Samuel, 18 December 1666; Edward, 2 March 1669, before mentioned; Sarah, 10 May 1671; and David, 1 June 1673, died young. The father died 18 July 1689. His widow married 21 April 1690 Eleazer Beers, and next married 2 January 1705, Peter Cloyes. Mary married John Bemis; and Sarah married 24 November 1687, Joseph Winship.

SAMUEL HARRINGTON, Watertown, son of Robert Harrington. He married 6 October 1691, Grace Livermore, daughter of Samuel Livermore, had Ann; Grace, born 26 August 1694; Elizabeth, 6 March 1696; Abigail, 24 July 1693; and Prudence, 24 July 1701.

THOMAS HARRINGTON, Watertown, brother of the preceding, freeman 1690. He married 1 April 1686, Rebecca Bemis, widow of John White, daughter of John Bemis, had Ebenezer, born 27 January or June, as Barry writes, 1687; Susanna, 17 November 1688; Rebecca, 1690; Thomas, 14 January 1692; and George, 21 August 1695. His will, of 27 March 1712, was probated 6 April 1712. Seven of this name had been graduates at Harvard in 1834, and eight in other New England’s Colleges. Often this name loses the first letter.

ANDREW HARRIS, Providence, son of William Harris, took the oath of allegiance May 1666. He married 8 or 30 December 1670, Mary Tew, daughter of Richard Tew of Newport, where the Friend's record bears the latter date, had Mary, born 17 December 1671; Ann, 20 November 1673; Andrew, 4 February 1677; Hope, 14 December 1679; Prudence, 21 June 1682; and Toleration, 10 June 1685. In this last year (1685) the father died.

ANTHONY HARRIS, Boston, son of widow Elizabeth, artillery company 1644, may have lived at Ipswich 1648, but if this were the inhabitant of that town, he came soon after to Boston. He died at that part called Winnisemet, now Chelsea, 30 December 1651. In his will of 23 April 1651 names wife Elizabeth, brothers Daniel and Thomas, and brother-in-law Elias Maverick, who married his sister Ann; but he mentioned no children. His mother the wife of Deacon William Stetson of Charlestown died 16 February 1670.

ARTHUR HARRIS, Duxbury 1640, was early settler of Bridgewater, but removed to Boston, there died 10 June 1674, leaving wife Martha and children Isaac, who lived at Bridgewater; Samuel; Martha, who married Thomas Snell; and Mary, who married John Winchcomb. Mitchell.

BENJAMIN HARRIS, Boston, bookseller, from London 1687, projected a newspaper that year but it was stopped on issue of one number; went home 1694.

DANIEL HARRIS, Rowley 1643, perhaps brother of Anthony Harris. He married Mary Weld, daughter of Joseph Weld of Roxbury. He removed about 1652, to Middletown, there in 1660 was approbated to keep an inn. He was a Lieutenant in 1661, and Captain after, and had a large family. Of his daughters, Mary, born 2 April 1651, at Rowley, married 26 October 1669, Isaac Johnson junior of Roxbury; Elizabeth, 22 March 1660, married John Hunnewell; Sarah, 17 February 1661, died soon; Sarah, again, 3 September 1663, married Samuel Bidwell; Hannah, 11 February 1670, married first, a Cook, and, next, 5 June 1714, a Sprague. The sons were Daniel, born 15 July 1653; Joseph, 12 February 1655; Thomas, 20 May 1657; William, 17 July 1665; and John, 4 January 1668. He died last of November 1701, and in his will, of 1699, names all the children living except daughter Bidwell who he refers to as dead and Joseph, probably dead. His widow Mary died 5 September 1711.

DANIEL HARRIS, Middletown, son of the preceding. He married 14 December 1680, Abigail Barnes, had Abigail, born 7 February 16]83; Mary, 11 January 1686; Daniel, 2 October 1688; Joseph, 1 March 1691; and Patience, 15 May 1693. His wife died 22 May 1723. He married 5 January 1727, Elizabeth Cook, daughter of Samuel Cook of Wallingford. He was a Captain, and died in 83rd year 18 October 1735.

DANIEL HARRIS, Roxbury, or Muddy river, son of Robert Harris. He married perhaps 14 January but my copy of town record says 14 June 1682, Joanna Brown, had Daniel, born 14 November 1682, died soon; Priscilla, 4 January 1685; Thomas, 22 September or October 1686; Joanna, 28 May 1690; Nathaniel, 2 May 1692; Elizabeth, 5 March 1694; Timothy, 20 June 1696; Sarah, 8 June 1698; Robert, 1 August 1700; Mehitable, 14 October 1702, or by another record February 1703; Daniel, again, 2 May 1704; and Benjamin, 19 January 1707. He was constable for Muddy river 1733, and he died 15 December 1733.

DAVID HARRIS, Charlestown, but may have been of Boston, mariner, in 1695. By wife Thomasin Elson, daughter of William Elson, had Joseph, born 14 October 1679; Ann; Elizabeth, 11 September 1683; Thomasin, 21 January 1685; Elson, about 1687, who died at Boston, 9 June 1725.

EXPERIENCE HARRIS, Boston. By wife Abigail, had Abigail, born 28 November 1676.

GABRIEL HARRIS, New London, son of Walter Harris, born probably in England. He married 3 March 1654, Elizabeth Abbot, born probably in England also, had Walter, born 24 November 1654, died next month; Elizabeth, 5 June 1656; Thomas, 19 July 1658; Peter, 8 December 1660; John, 12 June 1663; Samuel, 14 July 1665; Mary, 21 May 1667; James, baptized 3 September 1671, died probably young; and Joseph, 16 January 1673. He died 1684, and his widow Elizabeth died 17 August 1702. He left good estate.

GEORGE HARRIS, Salem 1636. He had in 1638 a family of six, and died before March 1644, when Joseph, and another son about eight years old were bound to apprentice.

GEORGE HARRIS, Concord 1669. He married 21 November 1671, Lydia Grosse, had Edmund, born 26 October 1672; Lydia, 18 April 1676; John, 19 January 1677; Hannah, 27 March 1679; Lydia, 8 September 1681. He married again, 6 December 1688, Sarah Vinting, or Sarah Vinton, had George, 20 February 1691. Most of this family went to Lancaster.

ISAAC HARRIS, Bridgewater, son of Arthur Harris. He married Mercy Latham, daughter of Robert Latham, had Arthur; Isaac; Samuel; Desire; Jane, born 1671; Susanna; and Mary. He next married Mary Dunbar, daughter of Robert Dunbar, had Mercy, 1680; and Martha. He and wife died 1707.

JAMES HARRIS, Boston. By wife Sarah, had Sarah, born 2 March 1668; James, 4 April 1673; Margaret, 16 January 1674, died soon; Mary, 3 February 1677; Deborah; Elizabeth; Asa, 10 November 1680; Hannah, 22 April 1682; all baptized 1683; Ephraim, 17 December 1684; Mary, again, 11 October 1686; Ephraim, again, 11 July 1688; and, perhaps by another wife James.

JOHN HARRIS, Rowley, may have been that passenger in the Christian from London, 1635, and 28, and freeman 1647. By wife Bridget, had Ezekiel; Nathaniel; both probably died young; John, born 8 October 1649; Thomas, 8 September 1651, probably died young; Timothy, 9 March 1657, and Mary, who married William Allen of Salisbury. His wife died August 1672. He is called cousin of Nathaniel Rogers, by him, in his will, July 1655, who names Mary, and three other children if John Harris, and Harris supposes him to be brother of Anthony; and he left widow Alice. His will was probated 27 March 1695.

JOHN HARRIS, Charlestown. By wife Amy, had Samuel, born 10 October 1658; John, baptized 17 February 1661; Thomas, born 26, baptized 31 August 1662, died next year; Thomas, again, 18 March baptized 29 May 1661; Joseph, 17 October baptized 19 November 1665; and perhaps more.

JOHN HARRIS, Boston. He married 10 September 1657, Hannah Briggs, daughter of William Briggs, had John, born 8 August 1658.

JOHN HARRIS, Boston. He had wife Joanna in 1671. Possibly he may be the same as preceding but it is not likely; nor that

JOHN HARRIS of Boston who married 20 March 1675, Susanna Breck of Dorchester, was; or a mariner

JOHN HARRIS of Boston who by wife Elizabeth Lane, daughter of William Lane, had several children, and he died 1682.

JOHN HARRIS, eldest son of Robert Harris, lived probably at Muddy River. He married 20 September 1670, Mary Sanger, eldest daughter of Richard Sanger of Watertown, and with his wife joined in April 1673 to the Roxbury church. Had there baptized Mary, 21 December 1673, died young; and Mary, again, 31 January 1675; Sarah, 27 March 1681; and Abigail, 16 September 1683; besides another daughter, and son Robert; and town record of Roxbury adds John, born April 1686. He perished in the mad expedition 1690, of Sir William Phips against Quebec.

JOHN HARRIS, Rowley, perhaps son of first John Harris. He married 24 October 1677, Elizabeth Wells.

JOHN HARRIS, Middletown, youngest son of the first Daniel Harris of the same. He married 18 March 1703, Susanna Collins, perhaps daughter of Samuel Collins, had Sarah, born 9 January 1704; Jane, 23 September 1705; and Rachel, 22 June 1707. His wife died 10 February 1748. He had second wife 11 May 1749, Mindwell Lyman. He died 29 November 1754; and his widow died 5 February 1758.

JOSEPH HARRIS, Salem 1652, son of George Harris. He was, perhaps, of Beverly 1679.

JOSEPH HARRIS, Charlestown. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 15 September 1672; Richard, 10 February 1675; Joseph, 29 May 1676; Sarah, 12 August 1678; besides two Johns that died infants.

JOSEPH HARRIS, Casco, son of John Harris of Charlestown, who may have himself removed to that quarter, for Willis, I. 218. He names John, but not Joseph, though I believe he means him. By wife Naomi Stevens had Joseph, baptized 1 December 1695, at six years old; Jonathan, at same time, 5 years; Amos, 4 years; and Samuel 2, years with the mother aged 30; and her illegitimate child Benjamin Stevens, aged 7 years. He removed to Charlestown, and had Naomi, baptized 26 September 1697; Mary, 11 December 1699; Josiah; and Huldah. His wife died 16 December 1710. He married 16 April 1724, Rebecca Kettle, had Jonathan, 26 May 1725, who was grandfather of the late Richard D Harris, Harvard College 1802, and many years treasurer of Boston. He died 24 October 1732.

NATHANIEL HARRIS, Rowley, son of first John Harris of the same. He married 5 April 1670, Elizabeth Hazen, perhaps daughter of Edward Hazen, had Nathaniel, Bridget, John, Hannah, Sarah, Jane, Edward, and Elizabeth.

PETER HARRIS, New London, son of Gabriel Harris. He married 7 July 1686, Elizabeth Manwaring, daughter of Oliver Manwaring, had Peter.

RICHARD HARRIS, Cambridge, brother of the first wife of President Dunster, whom perhaps he accompanied 1640 from England. He died 29 August 1644, leaving small benefactor to the College for which his membership is still precious.

RICHARD HARRIS, Braintree. By wife Margaret, had Sarah, born 2 March 1663; John, 15 July 1665; another son probably Peter, 26 April 1667; Samuel, 26 July 1669; William, 12 March 1675; and perhaps others.

RICHARD HARRIS, Salem, mariner. He married 20 March 1671, Hannah Dow, daughter of Matthew Dow, had Hannah, born 3 December 1673; Richard and John, twins 3 March 1675. He, or another of the same name, died 16 December 1681.

RICHARD HARRIS, Boston, merchant, By wife Elizabeth, had Sarah, born 17 June 1680; Mercy, 1681; Elizabeth, died soon; Richard, died young; Elizabeth again, died young; Mary, 7 November 1689; Richard, again, 2 March 1694; and Elizabeth again, 24 December 1695. He died 12 April 1697.

RICHARD HARRIS, Charlestown. He had wife Hannah in 1682, and by her, Susanna, born 23 April 1693; and Susanna, again, 19 February 1695.

ROBERT HARRIS, Boston, lived in that part called Muddy river now Brookline. He married 24 January 1643, Elizabeth Boughey, or Elizabeth Boffee, had Elizabeth, born 14 November 1644; John, whose birth is not on the record of Roxbury, as are the other church but the church record has baptized on the same day with Elizabeth 8 August 1647, when the father united with Eliot's church; Timothy, 9, baptized 14 July 1650; Daniel, 14, baptized 23 May 1662; and Priscilla, 7, baptized 9 October 1653. Up to this last date, perhaps, he had been of Roxbury. His wife dates there in January 1662, letter to her brother Bold Boughey in London. But soon after he was fixed in the beautiful grounds at Boston where his descendants enjoyed unbroken possession to 1828. He was freeman 1650, and died probably January 1701. See Genealogical Registrar V. 307. Elizabeth married it is said 1669, John Whitney; and Priscilla died 2 January 1718, unmarried.

SAMUEL HARRIS, Salem, mariner. He had been, perhaps, of Manchester 1667, probably removed to Beverly, and died 1682.

SAMUEL HARRIS, New London, eldest son of John Harris of Charlestown. He married 14 May 1679, Agnes Way, daughter of John Way, and he died next month (June 1679).

THOMAS HARRIS, one of the few in our country, often with an alias, being called,19 October 1630, at which time he required to be made freeman, as also 18 May 1631 when he was administered Williams, alias Harris. No doubt he came in the fleet with Winthrop but we know no more of him, though it is possibly he may be the following.

THOMAS HARRIS, Roxbury. He died in the family of John Johnson, 2 September 1640. He may have been father of first Daniel.

THOMAS HARRIS, Providence 1637, brother of William Harris, an Assistant under first charter 1654, and under second 1666-1669, had sworn allegiance to Charles II May 1666. He died 1686. His will was probated 20 July 1686. Children were Thomas, Richard, Nicholas, William, Henry, Elethan, who married Nathaniel Brown, Joab, Amity, who married a Morse, Mary, who married Gabriel Bernon, and Job, as Staples declares. But of the dates of birth we know only one after the first five, and this last named may be only repetition of that seventh child born 11 January 1689. The first was born 19 October 1665; next, 14 October 1668; next, 1 April 1671; next, 11 May 1673; and next, 10 November 1675. But the record at Newport differs, has one month earlier date for the births of Thomas, Richard, and William.

THOMAS HARRIS, Ipswich 1636, perhaps brother of Anthony Harris, had land In Rowley 1644. He married 15 November 1647, Martha Lake, daughter of Margaret Lake, had Thomas, born 5 August 1648; Martha, 8 January 1651; John, 7 January 1653; Elizabeth, 8 February 1655; Margaret, 6 August 1657; Mary, 31 January 1660; William, 12 December 1661; and Ebenezer; perhaps others; but only John, William, and Ebenezer, with his wife are mentioned in his will of 16 July 1687, probated 14 September 1687. Thomas and Elizabeth are named in the will of the grandmother Lake; and Margaret had, before 1680, married John Staniford.

THOMAS HARRIS, Providence, not son of Thomas Harris of the same, called junior, when he took the oath of allegiance the same day with him; but another

THOMAS HARRIS junior of Providence swore to his allegiance May 1682, was then, if son of the first Thomas of the same, in his 17th year the right military age. He married Phebe Brown, but of what family is not known.

THOMAS HARRIS, a Quaker. Hw came from Rhode Island 1658, to Boston, was fined, imprisoned and cruelly treated. In July 1659 he was at Shelter Island, witness to the will of Lawrence Southwick, another confessor, escaped from the ferocious bigotry of Massachusetts.

THOMAS HARRIS, Charlestown. He married 25 February 1686 Hepzibah Croswell, perhaps daughter of Thomas Croswell, who died 1717, had Thomas, baptized 6 February 1687; Hepzibah, 8 September 1689; William, 29 May 1692; Silence, 11 February 1694; and William, 3 November 1700.

THOMAS HARRIS, Boston, butcher. By first wife had Jane, who married first a Smith, and, next, Robert Gold of Hull. He married second wife 1679, Rebecca Josselyn, widow of John Croakham, daughter of Abraham Josselyn, had Samuel, born 23 July 1680; Rebecca, 8 November 1681; three named Thomas; and Mary; all of whom died young, Mehitable, 8 February 1691; and Benjamin, 21 October 1694. He died 5 January 1698. This youngest child married 15 March 1716, Sarah Cary, widow of John Matthews, daughter of John Cary, had only son Cary, born 10 February 1721, who was father of William, born 7 July 1744, a school-master at Charlestown, but became an officer in the army of the Revolution 1776, died 30 October 1778, leaving only survived son the late learned Reverend Dr. Thaddeus Mason Harris of Dorchester, Harvard College 1787.

THOMAS HARRIS, Killingworth. He died 1697, leaving children Mary, aged 13; Thomas, 8; Nathaniel, 3; and Samuel, 1.

THOMAS HARRIS, Middletown, son of Daniel Harris the first. He had two wives of which one may have been Sarah Miller, daughter of Thomas Miller, but nothing is known of either. He died 1700.

THOMAS HARRIS, Concord. He married 17 September 1688, Mary Shepard, had Thomas, born 22 November 1689.

THOMAS HARRIS, New London, eldest son of Gabriel Harris. He married Mary Wetherell, daughter of Captain Daniel Wetherell, had only child Mary, born 4 November 1690. He died at Barbados, 9 June 1691, leaving good estate to make his children the richest in town. His widow married 1694, George Denison.

TIMOTHY HARRIS, Rowley, son of John Harris of the same. He married 24 August 1682, Phebe Pearson, daughter probably of John Pearson, had Joseph, born 1686; John, 1695; and Stephen, 1700; besides seven daughters. He was Representative 1720-1722.

TIMOTHY HARRIS, Brookline, son of Robert Harris. He married 9 April 1697, Abigail Morey, daughter of Thomas Morey.

TOLERATION HARRIS, Providence, son of William Harris of the same, swore allegiance May 1666. He was killed by the Indians 1675.

WALTER HARRIS, Weymouth 1632. He came in the William and Francis, freeman 2 June 1641. In 1649 he was of Dorchester, removed to New London 1633, with wife Mary, and children Gabriel, before mentioned; and Thomas (who went to England about the time of daughter of his father but was not heard of after). He died 6 November 1654. His widow Mary, died 24 January 1656.

WILLIAM HARRIS, Salem 1635, brother of Thomas Harris of Providence. He removed with Roger Williams to build Providence 1636. He had bitter controversy 3 few years after with wife, and so all the plantations were divided into two factions, one for Harris another for Williams. The gravemen being, questions as to a right to land at Pautuxet between Warwick and Providence. He took oath of allegiance to Charles II 31 May 1666 at Providence and eight years later was obliged to go to England to secure the interposition of the crown as to the land controversy for which see the King's response to Governor Winthrop in Connecticut Colony Record II. 586. He returned soon after the outbreak of Philip's war to Providence; there staid through the war of 1675. In 1678, having made his will, 4 December in his 68th year as he says, he went for home to support the cause of Pautuxet proprietors. He embarked at Boston in the Unity, Captain Condy, but on 24 January 1679, was taken by an Algerine corsair, and sold in Barbary. After more than a year's slavery, he was redeemed at a higher rate; Connecticut for which Colony he had been engaged in some agency paying £400, in part of it, as Judge Staples assures me, travelled through Spain and France, and reached London in 1680. He died at the house of his friend, John Stokes, in three days. The will of 4 December 1678, was probated 20 February 1682. His widow Susanna was not perhaps the mother of all his children Andrew, born 1634 or 1635, before mentioned; Mary, who married 1663, Thomas Burden; Howlong, who became second or third wife of Arthur Fenner in December 1684, died without children; and Toleration, 1645.

WILLIAM HARRIS, Charlestown 1642, brother of Anthony Harris, and probably brought by his mother the widow Elizabeth in youth. He removed to Rowley, thence to Charlestown again, and in few years to Middletown. By wife Edith, had Hannah, born probably at Charlestown; Mary, born 1 March 1646 at Rowley; Martha; Elizabeth; and Patience; of who Martha married 13 July 1667, Joseph Coit of New London, was born probably at Charlestown, may have been the others. Hannah married 8 February 1675, Francis Whitmore; Mary married John Ward 18 April 1664, and about 1684, Josiah Gilbert; Elizabeth married Edward Foster; and Patience married Daniel Markham; all of married sooner or later. His wife died 5 August 1685. He married Lydia Smith, daughter of Joseph Smith. He lived to 1717.

WILLIAM HARRIS, Boston. By wife Hannah, had William, born 25 March 1672, died at 16 years; John, November 1673, died next year; Hannah; Hezekiah; both died young; Elizabeth, 11 September 1680; Mercy, 26 July 1682; Hezekiah, again, 8 April 1684; John, 9 August 1686; and Samuel, 23 October 1688.

WILLIAM HARRIS, Middletown, son of the first Daniel Harris. He married 8 January 1690, Martha Collins, probably daughter of Samuel Collins, had Mary, born 19 February 1692; Sibil, 30 April 1695; William, 20 May 1697; and Prudence, 1 January 1701.

WILLIAM HARRIS, Boston, merchant. He died before 29 April 1684, leaving William, born of first wife, and second wife Susan, who died 1702. In her will gives property to son-in-law.

WILLIAM HARRIS, whom I presume to be the merchant that was saved in the earthquake that swallowed up Port Royal 1692, who married 11 April 1695, Sarah Crisp, daughter of Richard Crisp. He was one of the founders of Brattle Street church. He died 22 September 1721. His widow married 5 April 1722 President Leverett; and 15 July 1725, John Clark; and 6 May 1731, Reverend Benjamin Colman, and survived him. In the Hercules from Sandwich, 1635, came Parnel Harris of the parish of Bow, London, but we are not told whether she were widow wife or maid. Eight of this name had, in 1828, been graduates at Harvard and none at Yale, four at Dartmouth College, sixteen at the other New England and New Jersey Colleges, as Farmer found.

EDWARD HARRISON, Boston, perhaps brother of Reverend Thomas Harrison. He came from Virginia, where, says the record, he was a member of the church. By Elinor, had Joseph, 20 May 1646; and John, baptized here 21 May 1648. One of the names, apparently unmarried died at Hartford some few years before and his inventory is in Trumbull, Colony Record I. 474.

ISAAC HARRISON, Hadley. He married 1671, Martha Montague, daughter of Richard Montague, had Abigail and Sarah. He was killed by the Indians 19 May 1676, after the Falls fight.

JOHN HARRISON, Salisbury 1640, a rope maker. By wife Grace, had John, born 26 June 1642, died probably young. He removed 1643, to Boston, and in February 1643 with his wife Grace was recorded into our church, from that, freeman 2 June 1641. Perhaps he had other children before. By wife Persis Pierce, widow of William Bridge, daughter of Thomas Pierce, had John, born here 2 April 1652; Elizabeth, 2 August 1653; Bethia, 7 September 1658; Ebenezer, 31 May 1660; and Abraham, 3 September 1661; besides Isaac, 18 June 1664. He had also, Ann, who became wife of John Marion, the second.

JOHN HARRISON, Wethersfield, merchant, freeman of Connecticut 1657. He died 3 August 1666, leaving large estate, and three daughters Rebecca, Mary, and Sarah. His widow Catharine, of unpleasant temper, was indicted as a witch, and found guilty. But the Court had more sense than the jury, set aside the verdict, and advised the prisoner to remove out of the reach of her timid or malignant neighbor.

MARK HARRISON, signed a memorandum to the General Court of Massachusetts 1654, which may be seen in Hutchinson Collection 255.

RICHARD HARRISON, and RICHARD HARRISON, junior were of New Haven 1644. The senior died 25 October 1653. The junior had Samuel; Benjamin, born 30 July 1655; John, who died 1675, unmarried; Joseph; George; and Daniel. He removed to Newark, New Jersey where all, except John, it is said, were heads of families.

THOMAS HARRISON, came from Virginia, where he was minister whose teaching was not agreeable to Sir William Berkley, the royal Governor 1648. Here by Dorothy Symonds, daughter of Honorable Samuel Symonds of Ipswich, had Elizabeth, baptized 28 October 1649, about 7 days old. He next year went to England, was a celebrated preached in London, says Calamy, II. 122, and succeeded Dr. Thomas Goodwin, perhaps, when Cromwell sent the latter to Oxford as President of Magdalen College.

THOMAS HARRISON, New Haven 1654. He married about 1656 the daughter of the first John Thompson of the same, had Thomas, born 1 March 1657, and Nathaniel, 13 December 1658; Elizabeth, January 1667, when her mother died. He was probably of Branford, 1667. He had married 29 March 1667, as second wife Elizabeth Stent or Elizabeth Stint of Branford.

THOMAS HARRISON, Branford, son of the preceding. He married Margaret Stent, daughter of his mother-in-law, had Lydia, born 1690; Jemima, 1692; Thomas, 12 October 1694; Abigail, 17 November 1696; Benjamin, 7 August 1698; Joseph, 25 May 1700; David, 7 February 1702; Aaron, 4 March 1704; and Jacob, 23 October 1708, as set forth in Bronson’s Waterbury, page 495. But I have had a widely different statement of children.

WILLIAM HARRISON, came in the Pied Cow, 1635, aged 55, from London, but we know no more.

WILLIAM HARRISON, Boston, the bodice maker, as he is called by Chief Justice Sewall, when he disparagingly mentioned that he was "the first buried with the common prayer book in Boston that he knows of," under date 5 August 1686.

JOHN HARROD, Boston. He had John, baptized 4 May 1651, and perhaps by wife Rachel, that Jeremiah, baptized 8 June 1656.

JOHN HARROD, Salem. He married 4 July 1659, but his wife is not told in Essex Institute II. 150, who names his children John, born 10 January 1661; Jonathan, 16 April 1662; both died in few days after John, again, 28 April 1664; Jonathan, again, 18 June 1666; David, 23 June 1668; and Alice, 28 November 1672.

JOHN HARROD, Warwick. He married 24 December 1666, Elizabeth Cooke, daughter of John Cooke of the same.

JOHN HARROD, Boston, perhaps son of the first John Harrod. By wife Susanna, had Hannah, born 31 March 1687.

THOMAS HARROD, Boston 1680, when Mr. Drake says he was a juror in a sad witchcraft trial. Perhaps Harwood is sometimes the true name.

EDMUND HART, Dorchester. He came probably in the Mary and John, 1630, removed to Weymouth, was freeman 14 May 1634, was living in 1664. He may be the man of Westfield, killed by lightning 1673, whose son Elisha died 1683, infirm in mind, and whose daughters were Sarah, wife of John Score; Martha, born 12 October 1640, wife of Edward Neale; and one, wife of John Greet.

ISAAC HART, Watertown, came 1637, as servant to Richard Carver. He embarked at Yarmouth, was from Scratby, a parish, next North of Great Ormsby, in that vicinity, but Mr. Drake in Genealogical Registrar XIV. 326, makes it Scratley, aged 22; Lynn 1640. He removed to Reading 1647. He had Elizabeth, born 11 December 1651; Samuel, 19 February 1657; and his daughter Rebecca died 1 June 1670. His daughter Elizabeth married 11 December 1667, John Winborne at Malden.

JOHN HART, Salem 1637. He came in the William and Francis, embarked at London in March 1632. He went home and came again, 1635, aged 40, with his wife Mary, 31, in the James from London. He was a shipwright, of Marblehead 1648, of Boston 1651. He died 1656. One of his latest acts being the harboring of a stranger, for which he was fined 10s. His daughter Judith married Robert Ratchell, or Robert Rachell, and next, 30 November 1660, Thomas Rease, or 3 December 1663, Philip Bullis, both having recorded evidence of such union with the widow.

JOHN HART, son of Stephen Hart, perhaps brought from England with his father, removed to Farmington, and was freeman of Connecticut 1654. He had Sarah, baptized 23 October 1653; John, 1655; and Stephen, 1657. That year all the family except himself and sons John, who was absent that night, were burnt with his house. He died 1666, but his son John took devise of estate in 1683, under the will of grandfather.

JONATHAN HART, Salem. He married November 1671, Lydia Neal, daughter of the first John Neal, had Lydia, born 5 January 1672; Jonathan, 14 April 1673; and John, 6 June 1675; unless there be error in figures of Essex Institute II. 153.

LAWRENCE HART, Newbury. He married 12 February 1679, Dorothy Jones, had Lucy, born 31 December 1679; Mary, 17 July 1681, died in few days; Ann, 20 September 1682, died young; Charles, 12 May 1684; Ann, again, 12 October 1685; Lawrence, 16 April 1687; and John, 18 April 1689.

NICHOLAS HART, Taunton 1643, excommunicated there. He came to Boston and next year or the following was the occasion of excommunication of Sarah, wife of Benjamin Keayne, daughter of Governor Thomas Dudley.

RICHARD HART, Portsmouth, Rhode Island. He had Alice 7 April 1687, George, Pierce, and perhaps other children.

SAMUEL HART, Lynn 1640. He had Mary, who died 20 September 1657; Hannah, born April 1657; Joseph, 10 April 1659; Abigail, 15 November 1660; John, 3 August 1666, died at 14 months; Rebecca, 27 January 1668; Ezekiel, 28 April 1669, died in few days. His wife Mary Needham, probably daughter of Edmund Needham, who in his will, June 1677, calls Hart son-in-law, and gives to some of the children who may have been mother of all the preceding, and she died 24 December 1671. He married 29 January 1674, Mary Whiting, but Lewis made the name Witteridge; had John, who died 4 January 1676; and William, born 30 July 1676. His widow married 5 March 1684, William Beal, says Lewis. But of another

SAMUEL HART, who died at sea. His inventory was brought into court June 1671.

SAMUEL HART, Lynn, called junior, may have been son of the preceding. He married 4 January 1681, Elizabeth Ingalls, daughter of Robert Ingalls, had Elizabeth, born 22 October 1681, and his wife died in few days. He married 9 June 1684, Abigail Lambard, had Samuel, 17 September 1685.

STEPHEN HART, Cambridge 1632, perhaps brother of first John Hart, or of Edmund Hart, or both, freeman 14 May 1634. He removed to Hartford, was Deacon of Hooker’s church, thence to Farmington, where he was Representative 1647, and most of the time following to 1660. He was one of the founders of the church 1652, and its Deacon. He had John, Stephen, Thomas, besides daughters, Sarah, wife of Thomas Porter, and Mary, wife of John Lee. He had no children by his second wife Margaret Smith, daughter of Arthur Smith; and he died 1683. His widow long outlived him.

STEPHEN HART, Farmington, son of the preceding. He died 1689, leaving Stephen, aged 27; Thomas, 23; John, 20; Samuel, 17; Sarah, 14; Ann, 11; and Mary, 7.

THOMAS HART, New Haven 1645, perhaps of Ipswich 1648. He may be the same man of Newport, who married Freeborn Williams, daughter of Roger Williams, had John, James, and Mary, who married Samuel Cranston. He died before 1674. His widow married 1683, as third wife Governor Walter Clark. One Thomas Hart was a soldier in Gallop's company for the ill-starred attempt against Quebec in 1690.

THOMAS HART, Farmington, son of first Stephen Hart. He died 27 August 1726 in 83rd year. He filled many civil and military offices, was Representative several years. He married Ruth Howkins, daughter of Anthony Howkins, had Thomas, baptized 4 April 1680; John, 23 April 1682; Hezekiah, 23 November 1684; and Josiah, 5 December 1686; besides Mary, Benjamin, and Howkins. His wife was Mary, who died 9 October 1724.

THOMAS HART, Lynn 1692. He was petitioner for relief to his mother long confined in Boston gaol on charge of witchcraft, his father being too old to help. See the document in History Collections of the Essex Institute I. 58.

WILLIAM HARTFORD, a soldier at Northampton, April 1676, in Turner's company from Boston or Charlestown. Drake's index changes the name to Hartley.

RICHARD HARTLEY, New London 1656, a shopkeeper. He was from Stanfield, County York, where he left wife Mary, and only child Martha. He was freeman 1658, and a Sergeant. He died 7 August 1662.

BENJAMIN HARTSHORN, Reading, freeman 1691, was probably son of Thomas Hartshorn. He died says the gravestone 3 May 1694.

DAVID HARTSHORN, and JOSEPH HARTSHORN, Reading, perhaps brothers of the preceding, served in Philip's war as soldiers at Hadley April 1676, and were freeman 1691.

THOMAS HARTSHORN, Reading, one of the first settlers, and freeman 1648. He had Thomas, born 30 September 1648; Benjamin, 8 April 1654; Jonathan, 20 August 1656; David, 18 October 1637; Susan, 2 March 1660. His wife Susan died a few days after. He married 10 April 1661, another wife Sarah Lamson, daughter of William Lamson, and had Timothy, born 23 February 1662.

THOMAS HARTSHORN, Haverhill, perhaps son of the preceding, took oath of fidelity 28 November 1677.

JOHN HARTWELL, Concord, son of William Hartwell. He married 1 June 1664, Priscilla Wright and had Ebenezer, born 28 February 1665; John, 15 April 1667; Samuel, 9 October 1673; Sarah, 22 February 1678; Joseph, 24 January 1680; and William. His wife died 3 May 1681. By second wife of unknown name, he had Elizabeth, Jonathan, and Edward, the last in 1689. He was freeman 1690, and died 12 January 1704.

SAMUEL HARTWELL, Concord, brother of the preceding. He married 26 October 1665, Ruth Wheeler, daughter probably of Obadiah Wheeler, had Samuel, born 2 October 1666; Mary, 16 February 1668; Ruth, 17 October 1669; William, 19 August 1671; John, 18 June 1673; Hannah, 8 October 1675; Elizabeth, 22 October 1677; Sarah, 10 July 1679; Abigail, 1 May 1681; Rebecca, 14 February 1683; and Jane, 30 November 1684. His wife died 19 December 1703.

WILLIAM HARTWELL, Concord, an early settler probably 1636, lived in the part now Lincoln, was a valuable citizen, and quartermaster in military service. He had William, born 1638; John, 23 February 1641; Mary, 1643; Samuel, 26 March 1645; Martha, 25 April 1649; and Sarah. He was freeman 18 May 1642; and a petitioner for grant of Chelmsford. He died 12 March 1690, aged 90. His first wife was Jessie, had other children Jonathan and Nathaniel, but their dates of births or deaths or marriages are unknown. He came, says tradition from Kent. He had, in 1644, or earlier, second wife Susan, in the record made mother of Samuel, who died 6 August 1695. Six of this name had been graduates 1834, at Harvard Yale, Dartmouth College and Brown.

JOHN HARVARD Charlestown, born near London, probably for on his entry at the University he is called of Middlesex, educated at Emanuel, where he was administered 1628, and matriculated with the rank of pensioner, 7 July 1631. His A.B. was of 1631-32, and A.M. 1635. He came here in 1637, and on first Sunday in August 1637 united with the church, and was freeman 2 November 1637. He died 14 September of next. Half his estate £779.17. 2, he left to the College which perpetuated his ever honored name. His wife Ann is thought to have been daughter of Mr. Sadler of Patcham in Sussex, probably had by him no children and she married I believe, in 1639, Thomas Allen, who, 9 June 1639, was dismissed from Boston church to the church of Charlestown "on their and his desire," and next year became colleague with Reverend Zechary Symmes, until he went home to his native city of Norwich, about 1650.

EDMUND HARVEY, Milford 1639, a merchant. He brought two daughters, one 9 years the other 4, and perhaps a wife, but probably was a widower. He married about 1640, Martha, had Josiah, baptized 27 December 1640; and Hannah, born 1646. He removed to Fairfield, it may be, some years before was Representative 1647, and he died 22 May 1648, leaving a daughter, then in England aged 22; two more, aged 18, and 14 years, all by former wife but none of these three daughters are named. His widow married Nathan Gould. Trumbull, in the Index to his invaluable Colony Record has given the baptized name Edward, but this is wrong; in his text it conforms to the record in abbreviated form, Ed. Lambert has the same error; and Chapin, 44, adds to it by claiming him for Wethersfield.

GEORGE HARVEY, Gloucester, son of Peter Harvey, at Salem. By wife Sarah, had Sarah, Nehemiah, Rose, and perhaps George. At Gloucester had Benjamin, born 1697. His son

GEORGE HARVEY at Gloucester married 1713, Sarah Butman, who died 20 November 1718. He married 1720, Patience York, and he died 24 November 1724, aged 37, leaving son Nehemiah.

JOACHIM HARVEY, Newcastle or Great Island, New Hampshire, freeman 1669. He died about 1678.

JOHN HARVEY, Lyme, or New London, 1682. He died 1705, had only children John and Elizabeth. Probably he was first of Newbury, and a soldier in the great Narraganset fight, of Major Appleton's company 19 December 1675, in which he was wounded but not disabled, if he be the same who took oath of fidelity at Amesbury 20 December 1677.

JOSEPH HARVEY, from Earlscolne in Essex. He died on his passage, and spoke of brother John Harvey of Wethersfield in old England for his nuncupative will is in Genealogical Registrar II. 181.

JOSIAH HARVEY, Fairfield, only son of Edmund Harvey. He married a daughter of Thomas Staples. He died early in 1698, leaving widow Mary, four children Mary Jenners, Abigail Peat, Martha, unmarried and Thomas.

MATTHIAS HARVEY, Hempstead, Long Island. He had removed there, I suppose, after marrying about 1655, Mary Cole, daughter of Robert Cole.

PETER HARVEY, Salem. He married January 1670, Harriet, Gilbert daughter of Humphrey Gilbert, had Peter, born 10 February 1671; David, 20 September 1672; Hannah, 1 July 1674; John, 14 April 1676; Mary, 25 March 1678; and Sarah, 15 April 1680; had Peter, born 10 February 1671; David, 20 September 1672; Hannah, 1 June 1674; John, 14 April 1676; Mary, 25 March 1678; and Sarah, 15 April 1680. He was, about 1692, a shipbuilder. He may have been brother of George Harvey, aged 46, and Henry Harvey, 43, impressed next year by a frigate, as they came home from a fishing voyage. Felt, Ann. II. 214. He married January 1670, Hannah Gilbert, had Peter, born 10 February 1671; David, 20 September 1672; Hannah, 1 July 1674; John, 14 April 1676; Mary, 25 March 1678; and Sarah, 15 April 1680. See Essex Inst II. 152.

RICHARD HARVEY, a tailor. He came from London in the Planter, 1635, aged 22, with Ann, perhaps his wife 22, but it is not known what became of them. He may be the following.

RICHARD HARVEY, Concord. He had twins daughters born 25 and 26 November 1639, soon died as did the mother Margaret in 7 days (2 December 1639). He may have removed to Stratford. By another wife, he had Elizabeth, born 25 July 1644; Mary, 15 September 1647; and Sarah, 13 February 1650. He was living April 1659. Perhaps he was of Salem, and his daughter Sarah died there, 26 December 1659, and he had a son born September 1660. Elizabeth married ---- Hide; and Mary married Thomas Jeffrys.

THOMAS HARVEY, perhaps of Amesbury. He married 1643, Elizabeth Wall, daughter of James Wall of Hampton; and they were living 1663, and he, perhaps, 1683.

THOMAS HARVEY, Amesbury, Captain, freeman 1690, Representative 1691 and 92, before and after new charter.

WILLIAM HARVEY, Plymouth. He married 1639, Joanna. He removed to Taunton, where he was one of the purchasers 1637, and was Representative 1664, and 13 years after.

WILLIAM HARVEY, Boston. By wife Joan, had Abigail, born 25 April 1640; Thomas, 18 December 1641; Experience, 4, baptized 10 March 1644; Joseph, 8, baptized 14 December 1645. I presume the same man by wife Martha, had William, 27 August 1651; Thomas, again, 16 August 1652; and John, 5 February 1655. He died 15 August 1658, and his widow married 10 November 1659, Henry Tewksbury.

GEORGE HARWOOD, or GEORGE HARWARD, Boston, carpenter. By wife Jane, had John, born 4 July 1639; Joanna, 10 December 1642; both baptized 5 March 1643; and Deliverance, who died in February 1641, probably few days old. He perhaps removed to New London about 1651. Of this name, also, was a distinguished merchant of London, who was treasurer of our Colony 1629 and never came over the water.

HENRY HARWOOD, or HENRY HARWARD, Charlestown. He came with wife Elizabeth in the fleet, no doubt, with Winthrop, requested administration 19 October 1630, and was made freeman 4 March 1633. He had John, baptized 3 June 1632. In October 1632 he was one of the founders of the church at Charlestown, being dismissed from the Boston church with wife for that purpose. His life was shortened by the extraordinary suffering in a storm, mentioned by Winthrop I. 39, and I believe he died as early as 1635.

HENRY HARWOOD, or HENRY HARWARD, Salem 1638, freeman 28 February 1643. He had wife Elizabeth, and daughter Elizabeth who married Matthew Nixon. He died about 1664.

HENRY HARWOOD, or HENRY HARWARD, Boston, shoemaker. By wife Elizabeth, had Elizabeth, born 3 April 1665; Henry, 23 February 1667; Hannah, 17 January 1669; Elizabeth again, 17 May 1671; and Henry, again, 2 January 1674. He removed to Casco 1675. He had command of the forces there before 1683, then went back to Boston. Willis, I. 141, 181.

JAMES HARWOOD, or JAMES HARWARD, Boston, of who I know no more but that his father William Harwood, of Biddeford, in Devon, sent over, in 1655, to collect what was due to this son so that it may seem he was then dead.

JOHN HARWOOD, or JOHN HARWARD, Boston 1645, freeman 1649. By wife Elizabeth, had Elizabeth, baptized 17 March 1650, about 4 days old; Hezekiah, 27 April 1653, died next year; and Hannah, 6 March 1655. He was a merchant, called tailor on administration of our church 25 December 1647; perhaps son of first treasurer. He sold his estate 1657 to brother Thomas Scottow, went home, and in 1677 was of London, but directing his son John in importing operations. My suspicion is strong that his name being sometimes spoken quickly, became Harrod in some ears.

JOHN HARWOOD, or JOHN HARWARD, Boston, son probably of the preceding. By wife Hannah, had John, born 7 June 1677.

JOHN HARWOOD, or JOHN HARWARD, New London, son of George Harwood, before mentioned. He had John, who died 1726, without issue, and was the last of the name at that place.

NATHANIEL HARWOOD, or NATHANIEL HARWARD, Boston. By wife Elizabeth, had William, born 28 March 1665. Perhaps he removed to Concord, and was freeman of 1690.

ROBERT HARWOOD, or ROBERT HARWARD, Boston, baker. By wife Joanna, had Thomas, born 31 January 1674.

THOMAS HARWOOD, or THOMAS HARWARD, Boston. He married 7 July 1654, widow Rachel Smith (whose former husband was Robert Woodward), daughter of John Smith, the tailor, had Rachel, born 20 June 1655, died next year; Jeremiah, 4 June 1656; Ann, 26 August 1657, died 15 August 1658; Rachel, again, 28 February 1661; and Benjamin, 4 February 1663.

WILLIAM HASEY, Boston. By wife Sarah, had William, born 15 September 1652; Asa, 1 January 1655; Joseph, 29 May 1657; and Susanna, 30 May 1660. By second wife Judith, had William, again, 21 December 1679; and Jacob, 28 August 1684. He was of artillery company 1652. He lived at Rumney Marsh, now Chelsea, and died June 5, leaving widow Judith. I presume he was freeman 1665, spelt Hazzey. Others of the name were at Chelsea, and it has been wide spread. Three of the name are among graduates of Harvard College before 1791.

BENJAMIN HASKELL, or BENJAMIN HASCALL, Gloucester, son of William Haskell. He married 21 November 1677, Mary Riggs, daughter of Thomas Riggs, had Eleanor, born 26 August 1678; Hannah, 7 December 1679; besides sons Benjamin, Josiah, Thomas, and William, who survived him. His wife died 29 January 1698. He was Deacon, selectman, Representative 1706 and 1707. He died 1741, aged 92.

JOHN HASKELL, or JOHN HASCALL, Gloucester, son of the first William Haskell, was Representative 1683. He married 20 November 1685, Mary Baker, had several children and these survived him: Mary, Edith, Ruth, and John, who died 1774, aged 79, unmarried. He died 2 February 1718, aged 69. His widow died 24 November 1723, aged 58.

JOSEPH HASKELL, or JOSEPH HASCALL, Gloucester, brother of Benjamin Haskell. He married 2 December 1674 Mary Graves, had Mary, born 29 April 1676; Walter, 18 November 1677, died at 4 days; Elizabeth, 24 October 1679; Joseph, 27 November 1681; Daniel; Ebenezer; and others, ten in all. He was freeman 1684, and he died 12 November 1727.

MARK HASKELL, or MARK HASCALL, Gloucester, youngest son of the first William Haskell. He married 16 December 1685, Elizabeth Giddings, had Mark and William. He died 8 September 1691. Babson, 102, says, his widow married John Denison of Ipswich; but I much doubt.

ROGER HASKELL, or ROGER HASCALL, Salem 1637, brother of the first William Haskell, born about 1613. He married Elizabeth Hardy, daughter of John Hardy, had John, William, Mark, and Elizabeth. He was of Beverly after the incorporation of that town; but some confusion appears in arranging relationships. His will of 27 May 1667, probated next month (June 1667) mentioned wife Elizabeth, sister Jane, brothers William and Mark, and younger children Roger, Joseph, Samuel, Josiah, Hannah, and Sarah.

WILLIAM HASKELL, or WILLIAM HASCALL, Gloucester 1642, born about 1617. He married 6 or 16 November 1643, Mary Tybbot, daughter of Walter Tybbot, had William, born 26 August 1644; Joseph, 2 June 1646; John; Benjamin, before mentioned; Ruth; Sarah; Mark, 8 April 1658, died 8 September 1691; Mary, 28 June 1660; and Eleanor, 28 May 1663. He was Representative 1672, and several years more. He was Lieutenant and Captain. Descendants are more numerous than of any other early settlers of Gloucester. Babson, 100, says Ruth married a Grover. Mary married 30 April 1673, Edward Dodge of Beverly. Eleanor married Jacob Griggs; and Sarah married Edward Harraden junior,

WILLIAM HASKELL, or WILLIAM HASCALL, Gloucester, son of the preceding. He married 3 July 1667, Mary Brown, daughter of William Brown, had William, born 6 November 1670; Joseph, 21 April 1673; Abigail, 2 March 1676; Henry, 2 April 1678; Andrew, 27 July 1680, died in few days; and Lydia, 4 September 1681, besides six other children. He was probably the freeman of 1684. He died 5 June 1708, leaving four sons William, Joseph, Henry, and Jacob. His widow died 12 November 1715, aged 66.

WILLIAM HASKELL, or WILLIAM HASCALL, Salem. He married 1 May 1679, Miriam Hill, had John, born 14 February 1680; and William, 13 June 1682. Two of this name had been graduates at Harvard and six at other New England Colleges in 1834.

STEPHEN HASKETT, Salem 1664, soap-boiler. By wife Ellen, or Elizabeth more probably, had Stephen, born March 1669, died in 2 weeks; Elias, 25 April 1670; Mary, 13 March 1672; Sarah, 5 February 1674; Hannah, 2 August 1675; and two other daughters of which one was Elizabeth, wife of William Dana. He was pressed in October 1675 for a soldier in the company of Captain Curwin. Elias lived some time at Boston in the early part of 18th century before which Mr. Felt found evidence of his being Governor at Providence, Bahamas.

JOHN HASKINS, or JOHN HARSKINS, a soldier of Gallop's company 1690 in the crusade against Quebec.

RICHARD HASKINS, or RICHARD HARSKINS, Taunton. He married 2 August 1686, Jane Fluster, if the name be good.

SAMUEL HASKINS, or SAMUEL HARSKINS, Taunton. He married 5 February 1685, Mary Austin. He perhaps took second wife 12 May 1692, Rebecca Brooks; and perhaps a third, on 4 June 1702, Hannah Hall.

WILLIAM HASKINS, or WILLIAM HARSKINS Lynn. He died 1662, leaving William, who in 1665 had wife Grace. See Hoskins.

JOHN HASSELL, Ipswich 1636, freeman 9 March 1637. He removed probably to Rehoboth with first settlers 1642, where the record is Hazell, but back again to Ipswich 1648. His will, nuncupative, called him of Rehoboth, made probably at Watertown, 19 November 1651, names no wife or children.

JOHN HASSELL, Hingham, perhaps son of the preceding. He had Joshua, born 6 November 1655; and Stephen, 10 October 1656.

JOSEPH HASSELL, Dunstable, son of Richard Hassell. By wife Ann, had Joseph, Benjamin, Richard, and Abiah, born about 1676. He was killed with wife and son Benjamin by the Indians 26 September 1631. Abiah married 25 May 1696, Captain Joseph Blanchard. Richard was taken by the Indians two days after they had killed his father, when also perished Obadiah Perry, who had married 21 August 1667, his sister Esther.

RICHARD HASSELL, Cambridge, freeman 1647. By wife Joan, had Elizabeth, born 20 September 1643; Joseph, 20 September 1645; and Esther, 6 December 1648. He perhaps removed to Watertown, there had Ann, born 6 October 1669, thence to Dunstable. His daughter Elizabeth I think, married 1 November 1661, Josiah or Joseph Wright of Woburn; Esther married 21 August 1667, Obadiah Perry. This name may be Haswell.

BENJAMIN HASTINGS, Hatfield, fifth son of Thomas Hastings the first, removed to Northampton, next to Deerfield. He married about 1683, Elizabeth Graves, daughter of Isaac Graves of Hatfield, had Samuel, born 1684; Benjamin; and Hannah, unless one, or both, who died 8 February 1697, belong to the second wife who to me wears the aspect of probably, and Elizabeth 1693. His wife died 1695, or earlier, and he took second wife probably Mary Parsons, daughter of Jonathan Parsons of Northampton, had perhaps twins that before mentioned Benjamin and Hannah; Benjamin, again, born May 1699; Zeruiah, 30 August 1701; Joseph, 27 December 1703; and a daughter 30 June 1706, who died in 10 days. The last four all were born at Northampton; and Submit, at Hatfield, 1707. In the assault of 29 February 1704, Samuel was taken, carried to Canada, and never came back. But the father removed to Hatfield once more, and he died 11 December 1711. Benjamin Hastings junior, became a man of distinction at Greenfield.

JOHN HASTINGS, Braintree, a tanner, freeman 10 May 1643. He had Walter, born 1631, and Samuel, brought from England. John, born on the passage, and Elizabeth 2 July 1643; "both baptized" says Mitchell's Register "at Braintree," so that seaborne, who Farmer mistook for a name, is clearly only description. He removed to Cambridge, where in 1652 he had share in division of the Shawsheen land. Married there Ann Means, daughter of John Means, and he died 2 December 1657. In his will, six days before (26 November 1657), he names the wife and his four children, also son-in-law William Buttrick, who may, therefore, be presumed to be husband of his daughter Elizabeth, and also daughter-in-law Mary Means, meaning, no doubt, the daughter of his wife by John Means her first husband, who married afterwards, Samuel, the testator's son. His widow died 25 March 1666, aged 60, and her inventory is of 3 April 1666.

JOHN HASTINGS, Cambridge, son of the preceding, freeman 1669. He married 1 March 1666, Hannah Moore, daughter I suppose, of Goldin Moore, who bore John, 17 April 1667, and she died 10 June 1667. He married next 20 May 1668, Lydia Champney, daughter of Richard Champney, had Joseph, born 6 May 1669; Lydia, 30 September 1671; Hannah, 13 March 1673; Elizabeth, 11 April 1675; and Daniel, 3 February 1677. Perhaps he had another daughter Sarah. In the Cambridge records these deaths are close together, Hannah died 16 April 1690; John, probably the father 12 November 1690; Sarah, 20 December following and Lydia, the mother 23 January 1691.

JOHN HASTINGS, Watertown, brother of Benjamin Hastings. He married 18 June 1679, Abigail Hammond, daughter of Lieutenant John Hammond, had Abigail, born 8 December 1679; John; Elizabeth, and Hepzibah, both baptized 4 December 1687; William, 13 July 1690; Samuel, baptized at Charlestown, 8 September 1695; Samuel, again; and Joseph, both baptized 10 July 1698; and Thomas, born 26 September 1697. He died 28 March 1718, and his widow died in a few days.

JOSEPH HASTINGS, Watertown, brother of the preceding. He married 21 November 1682, Ruth Rice, daughter of Matthew Rice of Sudbury, who died 28 January 1683. He married January 1684, Martha Shepherd, had Joseph, born 3 January 1685, Martha, 30 October 1687; Thomas, 14 February 1692; and Ebenezer, 2 March 1694. He died 7 October 1695.

JONATHAN HASTINGS, Cambridge, son of Walter Hastings of the same. By wife Sarah, had Jonathan, John, Sarah, Robert, Samuel, Hannah, Abigail, and Susanna.

NATHANIEL HASTINGS, Watertown, son of Thomas Hastings of the same. He married Mary Nevinson, eldest child of John Nevinson, had Nathaniel and John, both baptized 26 June 1698, at desire of mother, for he had died 25 December 1694.

SAMUEL HASTINGS, Cambridge, son of first John Hastings, born in England. He married 12 November 1661, Mary Mean, daughter of John Mean, by Ann (who had been second wife of his father), had John, born 5 September 1664; Samuel, 22 April 1668; Stephen, 23 May 1669, who died 24 September 1726 (leaving by wife Hannah, Samuel, and Thomas); Sarah, 16 August 1671; Nathaniel, 14 July 1673; Martha, 20 October 1674; and Daniel, died few weeks old, 12 March 1676.

SAMUEL HASTINGS, Watertown, son of Thomas Hastings the first. He married 14 January 1687, Lydia Church, daughter of Caleb Church, had Lydia, born January 1691, died in few days; as did her mother. For second wife he married 24 April 1694, Elizabeth Nevinson, daughter of John Nevinson, had Elizabeth, baptized 28 November 1697; Samuel, 30 October 1698; and Benjamin, 24 November 1700, died young. Bond tells of marriage of the third wife 10 July 1701, Sarah Coolidge, daughter of Simon Coolidge, who had Daniel and Benjamin, again, both baptized 19 July 1702; and Nathaniel, of who, in 1728 his uncle Joseph Coolidge was guardian. He died between 11 April 1722, the date of his will, and 19 August 1723, when it was probated.

THOMAS HASTINGS, Watertown, came in the Elizabeth 1634, aged 29, with wife Susan, 34, from Ipswich, and may be thought a Suffolk man, freeman 6 May 1635. His wife died 20 January 1651, without children. He married April 1651, Margaret Cheney, had Thomas, born 1 July 1652; John, 1 March 1654, William, 8 August 1655, drowned at 14 years; Joseph, 12 September 1657; Benjamin, 9 August 1659; Nathaniel, 25 September 1661; Hepzibah, 31 January 1664; and Samuel, 12 March 1666, before mentioned. He was Deacon, Representative 1673; and date of his death is unknown. His will, probated 7 September 1685 was made 12 March 1683.

THOMAS HASTINGS, Hatfield, son of the preceding, a physician. He married 10 October 1672, Ann Hawkes, daughter of John Hawkes, had Margaret, born 7 July 1674; Hannah, 19 January 1677; Thomas, 24 September 1679; Hepzibah, 16 April 1682; Mehitable, 23 January 1685; and John, 17 September 1689. His wife died 25 October 1705, and he married 14 February 1706, Mary Burt, daughter of David Burt of Northampton, had Silence, born 26 February 1707; Thankful, 1711, died young; and Sylvanus, born 1712, died next year. He was the only doctor for Northampton, Hadley, Hatfield, and Deerfield. He died 23 July 1712, when all the children were living, and the widow married 7 May 1713, Samuel Belden. His son Thomas Hastings followed his father's profession, and occasionally served as school master. He married at Hatfield 1701, Mary Field, had fourteen children of which Waitstill Hastings was, also, a physician. John Hastings, another son of first Dr. Thomas Hastings had nine children at Hatfield.

WALTER HASTINGS, Cambridge, son of first John Hastings, born in England 1631. He married 10 April 1655, Sarah Mean, who died 27 August 1673, daughter of widow Ann Mean, who after marriage, his father had Sarah, 3 June 1656, who died young; John Hastings, 2 December 1660, Harvard College 1681; Mary 29 September 1662; Walter, 26 November 1663, died under 10 years; Hannah, 9 January 1665; Sarah, December 1665, died soon; Elizabeth 19 February 1667, died soon; Nathaniel, 1669, died soon; and Elizabeth who died young. By second wife married 23 July 1674, Elizabeth Bright, daughter of Henry Bright, who died 23 July 1702, had Elizabeth again, July 1676, died soon; Abigail, 16 February 1677; and Walter Hastings, again, 10 April 1679, who died at Harvard College 20 September 1699. He was Deacon and often selectman, and he died 5 August 1705. Notice of the sad error in Cambridge Epit. page 35, that he was son of John, and of his wife Ann Meen, must be taken to save the Deacon from marriage with his own sister. Fourteen of this name had been, in 1834, says Farmer, graduates at New England Colleges of which thirteen at Harvard.

BENJAMIN HATCH, Barnstable, son of Jonathan Hatch. He married 17 January 1678, Mary Hamblen, daughter perhaps of the first James Hamblen, had Abigail, born 4 August 1679; Mary, 3 March 1682; Nathaniel, 3 February 1685; Benjamin, 17 October 1686; John, 16 February 1690; Elizabeth, 25 March 1692; Meletiah, 4 October 1693; Timothy, 19 October 1695; Hannah, 7 May 1698; and Solomon, 1704.

CHARLES HATCH, York, probably a fisherman, was dead in June 1655, when his brother Philip Hatch had administration on his estate.

JEREMIAH HATCH, Scituate, son of Elder William Hatch, born in England it is presumed. He married Mary Hewes, daughter of John Hewes, had fourteen children between 1658 and 1678, says Deane, who names the sons Jeremiah; John; Israel; Joseph; Thomas; and James, this last born 4 May 1674. He was an active citizen, selectman, and Representative 1675, 76, 79, and 80.

JONATHAN HATCH, Barnstable, only son of Thomas Hatch, born at Sandwich, England, may have been at Salem 1640. He married 11 April 1646, Sarah Rowley, had Mary, born 14 July 1648; Thomas, 1 January 1650; Jonathan, 17 May 1652; Joseph, 7 March 1654; Benjamin, 7 September 1655; Nathaniel, 5 June 1657; Samuel, 11 October 1659; Moses, 4 March 1662, or 7 March 1663; Sarah, 21 or 23 March 1665; Mark, 27 April 1667; and Lydia, 16 May 1669, the last four at Yarmouth. He built, before 1666, it is said, house in what is now Falmouth where his eighth child Moses was born in Falmouth, recorded 23 March 1665.

JONATHAN HATCH, Barnstable or Yarmouth, son of the preceding. He married 4 September 1676, Abigail, as Falmouth record has it, but by Barnstable record 4 December 1676, Elizabeth Walker, had Jonathan, born 5 January 1678; Sarah, 17 May 1682; Mary, 24 June 1684; Nathan, 1693; and Ebenezer, 29 November 1696.

JOSEPH HATCH, Falmouth. He married 7 December 1683, Amy Allen, had Lydia, born 13 January 1685; Amy 4 July 1687; Joseph, 3 August 1689; Ichabod, 21 October 1691; Ruth, 7 November 1693; Joanna, 2 June 1696; Elizabeth, 6 November 1697; Bethia, 25 January 1700; Ebenezer, 26 March 1702; and Barnabas, 4 February 1704.

MOSES HATCH, Falmouth, son of Jonathan Hatch of Barnstable. He married after January 1710, Hannah Scudder, widow of Lieutenant Joshua Bangs, daughter of John Scudder, but the disparaging of their ages makes me suppose she was second wife.

SAMUEL HATCH, was volunteer in the Pequot war, 1637, says Deane; but he tells no more. Perhaps he was of Duxbury 1684.

SAMUEL HATCH, Falmouth, son of the first Jonathan Hatch. He had Eleazer, born 23 September 1694; Samuel, 28 February 1696; James, 23 August 1697; and Lydia, 30 May 1699.

THOMAS HATCH, Dorchester, freeman 14 May 1634. He removed to Scituate, there died about 1646; but he had probably gone to Barnstable before 1643, and may have returned. Left Jonathan; William; Thomas; Alice, who married 1657, Jonas Pickels, and Hannah, baptized 1646, perhaps posthumous.

THOMAS HATCH, Barnstable. He had wife Grace, and he probably died 1661, a young man. His inventory of 27 May 1661 was very small.

THOMAS HATCH, Scituate, son of the first Thomas Hatch. He married 1662, Sarah Ellms, daughter of Rhodolphus Ellms, had eleven children named in his will: Thomas, the eldest son; Sarah; Lydia; Keturah; Rhodolphus, born 26 December 1674; Hannah; Mary; Joseph, Margaret; Abigail; and Jeremiah, born 1684; but the order, except first and last here given is unknown.

THOMAS HATCH, Falmouth, eldest son of the first Jonathan Hatch. He married 22 January or February 1679, it is said, had several children of which only Jonathan, born 9 April 1693; and Nathaniel, 1698; are mentioned in Genealogical Registrar XIV. 198.

WALTER HATCH, Scituate, son of Elder William Hatch, born in England. He married 6 May 1650, Elizabeth Holbrook, daughter of Thomas Holbrook of Weymouth, had Hannah, born 13 March 1651; Samuel, 22 December 1653; Jane, 7 March 1656; Antipas, 1658; and Bethia, 31 March 1661. He took second wife 5 August 1674.

WILLIAM HATCH, Scituate, perhaps as early as 1633, but if so, he went home, and, probably first came in 1635. He brought in the Hercules from Sandwich in Kent, wife Jane, five children, and six servants as is shown in the History of Sandwich, England. He was first ruling elder of the 2nd church founded in 1644, for William Witherell, after long agitations following the removal of Lathrop to Barnstable. He was brother of first Thomas, probably, and he died 6 November 1651. His widow Jane married 1653, Elder Thomas King. But we count his children William; Walter; Ann, who married 2 November 1643, Lieutenant James Torrey, the town clerk; Hannah, who married 6 December 1648, Samuel Utley; Jane, who married John Lovell of Weymouth, had John named in his grandfather's will; Jeremiah, before mentioned and this number is one more than he brought from England in 1635; so that I infer he had brought over, at a former time, the eldest, and left him or her here, while he went for the rest of the family. Besides I find a Lydia Hatch married 19 December 1650, at Barnstable, Henry Taylor.

WILLIAM HATCH, Scituate, son of the preceding, born in England. He married 13 May 1652, Susanna Annable, daughter of Anthony Annable, had Lydia, born 28 April 1653, died in 4 days; one other of the same name, 7 January 1655; besides one of more sons perhaps born at Swanzey, whither he removed and Deane says was living there 1690. He was, probably the soldier in Philip's war. Lydia married 1678 John Barstow of Scituate.

WILLIAM HATCH, Scituate, perhaps son of Thomas Hatch. He had wife Abigail, named in his will of 13 November 1653, to be executrix, and daughter Phebe, but no other children is mentioned in the will. He died in Virginia, and his inventory here was made 7 April 1657. This is not consistent with Deane's account for he makes him to have been a soldier in Philip's war, and had grant of land, 1676; besides calling his children Mary, born 1652; Lydia, 1654; Phebe; and Hannah. Very likely the confusion is not discoverable without diligent comparison between different classes of record.

WILLIAM HATCH, New London, about 1690. Four of this name had been graduates in 1834, at Harvard three at Yale, and six at other New England Colleges.

ABRAHAM HATHAWAY, or ABRAHAM HADAWAY, Taunton. He married 28 August 1684, Rebecca Wilbore, daughter perhaps of Shadrach Wilbore.

ARTHUR HATHAWAY, or ARTHUR HADAWAY, Marshfield 1643. He married 20 November 1653, Sarah Cook, perhaps daughter of Reverend John Cook, had John, born 17 September 1652; and Sarah, 28 February 1656. Ten years later he was at Dartmouth, and took oath of fidelity 1684 there.

JOHN HATHAWAY, or JOHN HADAWAY, Barnstable, perhaps came at 18 years in the Blessing, 1635, from London. He married 1 July 1656, Hannah Hallet, had son born October 1647, died soon; John, 16 August 1658; Hannah, May 1662; and Edward, 10 February 1664. He removed to Taunton, where he was Representative 1680-84 inclusive and 1691.

JOHN HATHAWAY, or JOHN HADAWAY, Dartmouth, son of Arthur Hathaway, was a townsman 1686.

JOSEPH HATHAWAY, or JOSEPH HADAWAY, Taunton, freeman 1657, was perhaps brother of the first John Hathaway. Thirteen of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at the New England Colleges of which only one at Harvard.

WILLIAM HATCHETT, found by Felt in Massachusetts 1641; but perhaps only a transient visitor.

GEORGE HATHERLY, Boston. By wife Abigail, had George, born 20 or 28 October 1676, both being given in records.

THOMAS HATHERLY, Boston. By wife Abigail, had Thomas, born 1 July 1668, who married 1693, Lydia Greene; Abigail, 8 September 1670; and Samuel, 17 March 1678.

TIMOTHY HATHERLY, Scituate, came in the Ann, 1623, to Plymouth, went home next year. He was a merchant in London, and came for the residue of his days, arriving in the Charles at Boston, 5 June 1632, coming with his wife from Barnstable, in Devon, where also is a parish of this name. He and wife joined the church in its first week. For second wife he married 1642, Lydia Tilden, daughter of Nathaniel Tilden, but had no children. He was Assistant from 1636 to 1657 inclusive except 1638, and he died 1666. His will of 20 September 1664, abstract in Genealogical Registrar VI. 187, is interesting. Few men deserved higher of the people; but Deane, 282, has mentioned the honorable cause of his loss of in their favor. Often it is written Hetherly.

EBENEZER HATHORNE, or EBENEZER HAWTHORNE, Lynn, may have been son of the preceding, or more probably of first John Hathorne of Salem. He married 26 December 1683, Esther Witt, daughter of Jonathan Witt, had Sarah, born 16 October 1684. He was freeman 1691.

ELEAZUR HATHORNE, or ELEAZUR HAWTHORNE, Salem, son of William Hathorne. He married by one account 25 June, by another 28 August 1663, Abigail Curwin, daughter of George Curwin, had Abigail, born 14 November 1665; George, 17 April 1668; Elizabeth, 20 February 1670; William, 9 May 1672; and Samuel, 23 September 1674. He was freeman 1665. His widow married Honorable James Russell of Charlestown.

JOHN HATHORNE, or JOHN HAWTHORNE, Salem 1643. He had there baptized Sarah, 2 June 1644; John, 18 October 1646; and Priscilla, 22 July 1649. He removed to Lynn, there had William, born November 1651, died 14 September 1676; Mary, July 1653, died 31 December 1676; Ebenezer, March 1656; Phebe, 22 March 1665; and Nathaniel. He died 12 December 1676. His will of 12 October 1676, probated 27 June 1677 mentioned only the four last born as then living.

JOHN HATHORNE, or JOHN HAWTHORNE, Salem, brother of Eleazur Hathorne, freeman 1677, Representative 1683, Assistant or counselor 1684-1712, except the years of Andros' misgovernment, most active Magistrate in the prosecution of witches, exceedingly mad against them; but after, a Judge of Supreme Court 1702-1715. He died 10 May 1717. He married 22 March 1675, Ruth Gardner, daughter of George Gardner. He served in the Indians and Eastern war, as Colonel of a regiment and commander of the forces in expedition 1696, on return of Church. His sons were John, born 10 January 1676; Nathaniel, 25 November 1678; Ebenezer, Joseph, and Benjamin, of which the last three outlived him.

NATHANIEL HATHORNE, or NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, Lynn, perhaps brother of first John Hathorne, as Lewis gave him residence there 1634, but no more is known of him.

WILLIAM HATHORNE, or WILLIAM HAWTHORNE, Salem 1636, had before been of Lynn or Dorchester, conflicted claims for each town ascertains by Lewis and Harris, severally, from 1630, when he came in the Arbella with Winthrop, freeman 14 May 1634, Representative 1635 perhaps for Dorchester, though this would not prove that he did not live at Lynn but if, as I think probably he was members for Salem, before he had grant of land there, it might add to his inducement to fix his home in this place, which he, Representative many years. He was speaker 1644 and six years after, Assistant 1662-1679, military commander as Captain or Major in Philip's war and in the following with the East Indies. Died 1681 in 74th year. His will of 17 February 1680 made wife Ann executrix, provided for children of his son Eleazur (who was dead) viz. William, Samuel, and Abigail; for Sarah, daughter of his son William; for a grandchildren in Europe, if he come here, if not, then that devise to other grandchildren viz. two eldest sons of his daughter Coker, wife I presume of Joseph. He had at Salem, Sarah, born 11 March 1635; Eleazur, born 1, baptized 6 August 1637; Nathaniel, 11, baptized 18 August 1639; John, 4, baptized 22 August 1641; Ann, 12, baptized 17 December 1643; William, 1, baptized 5 April 1646, died before his father; Elizabeth, 22, baptized 29 July 1649; and Mary, 1 May 1653; of many of which descendants still abound. Ann married 27January 1665, Joseph Porter, and Elizabeth married 20 November 1672, Israel Porter.

WILLIAM HATHORNE, or WILLIAM HAWTHORNE, Salem, son of the preceding, was Captain. He died 1679. His widow Sarah returned small inventory.

RICHARD HATLEY, came in the Hopewell, Captain Babb from London 1635, aged 15, of which no more is known.

GEORGE HATSELL, Boston (by mistake of a letter for Hatsall) in record of the town. See Halsall.

HENRY HATSELL, New Haven. He came from London, where, after 1656, he had married Susanna Evance, daughter of John Evance, had Henry. He died 1667. He had prefix of respect, but probably was not long here. His widow and children went to London.

HENRY HAUGHTON, Salem, came in 1629, with the fleet of Higginson. He was made ruling elder, and died same year.

JOSEPH HAUGHTON, New London, son of Richard Haughton. He died 1697, aged about 58, perhaps had no children.

RICHARD HAUGHTON, Boston. He removed with son Joseph, born about 1639, and Robert, born about 1642, to New London, 1651 and may have first been at Milford. He had second wife Catharine Charlet, daughter of Nicholas Charlet of Boston, who died 9 August 1670. He had third wife before 1673, Alice. Children by the second were John, Catharine, Sampson, Abigail, James, and Mercy; but it cannot be known what was the order of their births nor of which mother with certainty, though probably none by the third, only that James was youngest son and from him descendants the late James Haughton of Boston. He was a shipwright, and he died at Wethersfield, 1682, while building a vessel. Abigail married Thomas Leach; Catharine married John Butler; and Mercy married Samuel Bill.

ROBERT HAUGHTON, Boston, a mariner, son of the preceding. By wife Sarah Phippen, daughter of Gamaliel Phippen, had Robert, born18 July 1670; Sarah, 27 April 1672; and Hannah, 7 January 1675, but the name in record for the last two is Horton. He removed to Milford about 1678, there left posterity, Robert, Sarah, and Hannah; and his widow married Benjamin Smith.

GEORGE HAVEN, or GEORGE HAVENS, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, son of William Haven. He married 1674, Elinor Thurston; daughter of Edward Thurston of Newport, lived in 1680 (when administered freeman) at Canonicut, or Conanicut, now Jamestown; but early removed to Shelter Island, there had son George. He was living 1702.

JOHN HAVEN, or JOHN HAVENS, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, perhaps son of William Haven of the same. He had perhaps other children besides Jane, who married August 1686, John Shrive.

JOHN HAVEN, or JOHN HAVENS, Lynn, son of Richard Haven of the same, a carpenter. He married 3 October 1682, Hannah Hitchings, daughter of Daniel Hitchings of Reading, had John, born 1 June 1683; Elkanah; Mary; Nathan; Joseph; and Hannah. He was a selectman of Framingham, whither he removed 1694, a Representative 1702 and 1703, and he died 1703. He was grandfather of Reverend Samuel Haven, Harvard College 1749, who was father of Honorable Nathaniel A Haven of Harvard College 1779, who was father of a fine scholar, Nathaniel A Haven, Harvard College 1807, all of Portsmouth.

MOSES HAVEN, or MOSES HAVENS, Lynn, youngest brother of the preceding. He married Mary Bullard, daughter of Nathaniel Bullard, had Joseph, born 8 February 1689; Susanna, 20 October 1690; Richard, 8 January 1693; Moses, 11 November 1695; Mary, 1 October 1698; Mehitable, 30 January 1702. He was freeman 1690; and removed to Framingham. He had Sarah, born 10 June 1705; and Daniel, 16 June 1708. His wife died 18 November 1734. He married 27 November 1735 Elizabeth, widow probably of Benjamin Bridges. He had third wife. He was selectman, and a Deacon. He died 14 November 1747, leaving widow Sarah.

NATHANIEL HAVEN, or NATHANIEL HAVENS, Framingham, brother of the preceding. By wife Elizabeth, had Martha, born 7 April 1690; Moses, 1 March 1692; Elizabeth, 11 December 1693; Mercy, 26 January 1697; Susanna, 13 February 1699; Moriah, 4 September 1701; Experience, 23 April 1703; Nathaniel, 8 September 1704; Jedediah, 23 August 1706; and James, 4 March 1710. He died 20 July 1746.

RICHARD HAVEN, or RICHARD HAVENS, Lynn 1645, said to have come from England. By wife Susanna Newhall, daughter of Thomas Newhall, had Hannah, born 22 February 1646; Mary, 12 March 1647; Joseph, 12 February 1650; Richard, 23 May 1651; Susanna, 24 April 1653; Sarah, 4 June 1655; John, 10 December 1656; Martha, 16 Feb1659, died at 4 months; Samuel, 31 May 1660, died at 6 months; Jonathan, 15 or 18 January 1663, died next year; Nathaniel, 30 June 1664; and Moses, 20 May 1667. He was one of the petitioners 1655 for incorporation of the town of Groton. His wife died 7 February 1682. He probably lived many years more, and was freeman 1691. His will was probated 14 June 1703. Hannah married 30 July 1673, Nehemiah Goodale; Mary married 4 July 1667, John Tarbox, died 17 November 1690; Susannah married a Cogswell; and Sarah married John Whitney of Framingham, as his second wife. The account of descendants of this Richard by Honorable Josiah Adams, 1843, gives 20 for graduates at Harvard and 5 at the other New England Colleges, but not all bearing the surname.

RICHARD HAVEN, or RICHARD HAVENS, Lynn, son of the preceding. By wife Susanna, had Hannah, born 10 August 1677; Joseph, 17 August 1680; Sarah; and Susanna, 1 October 1686.

THOMAS HAVEN, or THOMAS HAVENS, Dedham. He married Mary Hearing, daughter of Thomas Hearing or Thomas Herring.

WILLIAM HAVEN, or WILLIAM HAVENS, whose name at Portsmouth, Rhode Island, is spelled Havens, is, in the list of inhabitants record 24 January 1639, called Heavens. He died 1683. His will of 12 March 1680, probated September 1683 names wife Dennis or Dionis, and children John, Robert, George, Thomas, and William, with equal number of unmarried daughters, and Sarah, wife of John Tyler of Bristol; Mary, wife of Thomas Cook; Ruth, wife of . . Card; Dinah; Elizabeth; Martha; Rebecca; and Margaret. Thomas, and, perhaps, William, went to live at Narraganset. Eighteen of this names had, in 1834, been graduates at Harvard and six; at the other New England Colleges.

EDWARD HAVILAND, Boston. By wife Susanna, had Susanna, born 2 September 1657. He died early, and his widow married 23 August 1659, Philip Harding.

DANIEL HAWES, Wrentham. By wife Abigail, had Abigail, born 15 November 1681; Daniel, 30 March 1684; Josiah, 6 April 1686; Hezekiah, 22 November 1688; Ruth, 9 July 1691; and Benjamin, 14 March 1696.

EDMUND HAWES, Yarmouth, a cutler of London. He came in the James from Southampton, arriving at Boston 3 June 1635. He was Representative 1645, and 16 years besides. He had John and perhaps other children.

ELEAZUR HAWES, Dorchester, son of Richard Hawes. He married 23 February 1670, Ruth Haynes, daughter of Edmund Haynes of Springfield. He was freeman 1673, and was killed 21 April 1676 in Philip's war.

JEREMIAH HAWES, Yarmouth, perhaps son of Edmund Hawes, or Thomas Hawes. He was Representative 1676 and seven years more.

JOHN HAWES, Barnstable. He married 7 October 1661, Desire Gorham, daughter of Captain John Gorham. Perhaps he was brother of the preceding, and may have lived at Yarmouth.

OBADIAH HAWES, Dorchester, son of Richard Hawes, born in England. He married Mary Humphrey, daughter of Elder James Humphrey, who died 21 April 1676, had Obadiah, born 20 August 1663; James, 18 December 1664; Mary, 3 October 1666, died young; Ebenezer, 15 December 1668, died in 10 days; Desire, 30 August 1670; Richard, 19 December 1672; and Sarah, 29 October 1674. He was freeman 1666. He died 5 October 1690.

OBADIAH HAWES, Dorchester, eldest son of the preceding. He married 19 December 1693, Rebecca Cowen, daughter of John Cowen of Scituate.

RICHARD HAWES, Dorchester. He came in the Truelove, 1635, aged 29, with wife Ann, 26; and children Ann, 2 1/2; and Obadiah, 6 months. He was freeman 2 May 1638. Here had Bethia, born 27 July 1637; Deliverance, 11 June 1640; Constance, 17 July 1642; and Eleazur, above mentioned. He died probably January 1657, for his inventory was taken 27 January 1657. Perhaps his widow died at Roxbury 1662. Constance married 1 June 1663, Thomas Dewey.

ROBERT HAWES, Salem, perhaps the soap boiler, who came in the Elizabeth and Ann, from London, 1635, when his age is not given. He probably died under mid age, as his will of 1646 mentioned a little child Thomas and daughter Alice. His wife died 12 June 1645; but she was a widow Edwards, having sons Robert, and Matthew, before marriage to him. She was, I think, one of the members of the church when widowed.

ROBERT HAWES, Roxbury. He joined the church in March 1665, and was buried 29 December 1666, "aged about 84." Whatever be the doubt as to his coming, this Robert who died at Roxbury made his will 6 February 1664, probated early in 1667, of who the witnesses and overseer, were people of Roxbury. In it names children, probably all born in England, Thomas, John, and Mary, wife Mary, and makes son Humphrey Barrett executor.

THOMAS HAWES, Yarmouth, a Captain, Representative 1652, and eleven years more. He had wife Mary, sons Joseph, Thomas, and Jeremy, all named in his will of 26 September 1665, soon after which he died. Often the name is seen to be Howes, or at least is so printed.

WILLIAM HAWES, Boston. By wife Susanna, had Susanna, born 15 October 1652. Ten of this name had been graduates in 1834 at New England Colleges of which one only at Harvard.

ADAM HAWKE, more common ADAM HAWKES, Lynn 1638. He may have come in the fleet with Winthrop, and been first at Charlestown. His wife Ann, probably mother of all but one of his children, died 4 December 1669. He married June 1670, Sarah Hooper, had Sarah, born 1 June 1671. Other children were Adam; John, about 1633; Moses; Benjamin; Thomas, and Susanna, descendants of which continued in the place. He died 13 March 1672, aged 64. See Lewis, 65.

ELIEZER HAWKE, more common ELIEZER HAWKES, Hadley, 1679, son of John Hawke of the same. He married 1689, Judith Smead, daughter of William Smead of Northampton. He was a Deacon, and he died at Deerfield, 27 March 1727, leaving Eliezer, born 1693; Nathaniel, 1699; John, 1707; and five daughters. This branch has numerous descendants.

GERSHOM HAWKE, more common GERSHOM HAWKES, Malden. He married Elizabeth Pratt, daughter of Richard Pratt of the same.

JAMES HAWKE, more common JAMES HAWKES, Hingham, son of Matthew Hawke, freeman 1680. He married 9 July 1678, Sarah Jacob, daughter of John Jacob, had Sarah, born 1679; Margaret, 1681; James, 1683; Mary, 1685; Matthew, 1688 , died soon; Elizabeth, 1689; and Deborah, 1692. He was a Captain. His will of 21 November 1715, probated 10 January 1716 names eldest daughter Sarah, wife of Joshua Hersey; Margaret, wife of John Fearing; Mary, wife of James Hersey; Elizabeth, wife of Reverend Daniel Lewis; and Deborah, then unmarried, who in the will of her brother James, 8 July 1716, probated 9 days after (17 July 1716), is called wife of John Lewis.

JOHN HAWKE, more common JOHN HAWKES, freeman 3 September 1634. He may have then been of Lynn, as Lewis claims, but more probably of Dorchester, and next that inhabitant of Windsor, 1640 who there had John, born 13 August 1643; Nathaniel, 16 February 1645; Elizabeth 10 January 1647; Ann, 1 October 1648; Isaac, 11 August 1650; Mary, 23 May 1652; Joanna, 8 February 1654; Eliezer, 20 December 1655, before mentioned; Sarah, 29 September 1657; Gershom, 12 August 1659; besides two that died young. He removed to Hadley about 1660, there was buried 30 June 1662. His widow Elizabeth married Robert Hinsdale, and had 3rd husband Thomas Dibble. Of the daughters Elizabeth married 1664, Joseph Gillet; Ann married 10 October 1672, Dr. Thomas Hastings of Hatfield; Mary married 1670, Experience Hinsdale, and in 1677 married John Evans; Joanna married William Arms; and Sarah married 1677, Philip Mattoon, was third wife of Daniel Belden, and died 17 December 1751. All the children named were living at his death but Gershom died young.

JOHN HAWKE, more common JOHN HAWKES, Lynn, perhaps son of Adam Hawke. He married 3 June 1658, Rebecca Maverick, daughter of Moses Maverick, had Moses, born November 1659, and his wife then died. He married 11 April 1661, Sarah Cushman, daughter of Thomas Cushman of the Mayflower, had Susanna, born 29 November 1662; Adam, 12 May 1664; Ann, 3 May 1666; John, 25 April 1668; Rebecca, 18 October 1670; Thomas, 18 May 1673; and Mary, 14 November 1675. Susanna, Ann, and Rebecca all died in few days after Mary was born. He was freeman 1690, then called senior, and he died 5 August 1694. Lewis assigns this date to the freeman of 1631, which appears improbable.

JOHN HAWKE, more common JOHN HAWKES, Hatfield, son of John Hawke of Windsor. He removed to Deerfield, where, in the assault by the French and Indians 29 February 1704, his wife (a second one, Alice Allis, who had been daughter of Samuel Allis of Hatfield) with son John, and his wife with three young children were killed. Also his daughter Elizabeth was taken and killed on the way to Canada, so that of children or grandchildren was left to him only daughter Hannah, wife of John Scott of Waterbury to which town he went for residue of his life.

MATTHEW HAWKE, more common MATTHEW HAWKES, Hingham, came in the Diligent of Ipswich, 1638, embarked at London, arriving 10 August 1638 with wife Margaret and servant John Fearing. He was from Cambridge, England. He was freeman 18 May 1642, town clerk, and he died 11 December 1684, aged 74 years says his gravestone, leaving only son James, born May 1649. He gave notes of the sermons of Reverend Mr. Norton and others, said to be yet preserved. His other children were Elizabeth, born July 1639, married February 1660, Stephen Lincoln, died 4 November 1713; Sarah, baptized 1 August 1641, married 1657, John Cushing of Scituate, died 1679; Bethia, 1643, married 15 August 1665, Benjamin Stetson; Mary, baptized 2 August 1646, married December 1670, Benjamin Loring, died 1714; Deborah, March 1655 who married probably John Briggs; and Hannah, baptized 22 July 1655, married June 1685, Peter Cushing, died 4 April 1737.

MOSES HAWKE, more common MOSES HAWKES, Lynn, probably son of Adam Hawke, was freeman 1691.

THOMAS HAWKE, more common THOMAS HAWKES, Salem 1648. Canada, a slave of Mrs. Margaret Hawke of Salem, possibly his widow was in the disastrous, or diabolically infatuation of 1692, charged as a witch, and wisely confessing, that she learned all she knew from her mistress, not only saved her own life but caused her mistress to be charged with the same preposterous guilt. She was as successful as the slave by confession of a falsehood.

CHRISTOPHER HAWKESHURST, or CHRISTOPHER HAUXHURST, as he wrote it, or CHRISTOPHER HAWXHURST, as sometimes, the clerk wrote it,, Warwick, in the list of freeman 1655, and Representative the same year. He married a daughter of Henry Reddock. He removed in few years to Long Island.

THOMAS HAWKESWORTH, often THOMAS HAUXWORTH, Salisbury 1640, and original proprietor came, perhaps in the Christian, 1635, aged 23, unless this be the age of son Thomas (which is not probable). He had wife Mary, and by her had Mary, born 22 April 1641. He died 8 November 1642. His widow married Belshazzar Willix, and she died July 1675. Daughter Mary married 22 November 1664, Onesiphorus Page.

THOMAS HAWKESWORTH, often THOMAS HAUXWORTH, Salisbury, son I suppose, of preceding. He had in 1657, wife Mary.

ABRAHAM HAWKINS, Charlestown 1642, freeman 1645. He died 6 January 1648. Elizabeth his wife was administered of the church April 1643.

ANTHONY HAWKINS, Windsor. He had Mary, born 16 July 1644; Ruth, 24 October 1649; and John, 18 February 1652, by wife who died 1655. He removed 1656, to Farmington, there married Ann Wells, widow of Thomas Thompson, daughter of Governor Thomas Wells, had by her, who died 1680, Sarah, born 1657; Elizabeth, 1660; and Hannah, 1662. He was Representative for 17 sessions, and is named in the Charter of Connecticut 29 April 1662. He was Assistant 1668-1670. He died 1674. In his will all the children are mentioned. Mary married John Judd; Ruth married a Hart; Elizabeth married a Brimsmead; and Hannah married Richard Seymour. Sarah died 1678; and John, 1676, unmarried. The name in Connecticut where it was commonly written with o in the first syllable ceased with this son.

EDWARD HAWKINS, Providence, son of the first William Hawkins of the same, swore allegiance May 1682. By wife Esther, had Esther, born 19 July 1685; Mary, 11 December 1690; Ann, 22 September 1697; and perhaps more.

JAMES HAWKINS, Boston 1635. He had wife Mary Mills, daughter of John Mills, sons James, born 3 July 1652, died soon; James, again, 18 March 1654; daughters Mary; Ruth; Damaris; Elizabeth; Susan, born 13 February 1646; and Sarah, 18 March 1656, besides Peleg, 9 March 1648, probably died young; and ten grandchildren referred to, but none named in his will of 25 June 1669. He died before April 1670. Damaris, one of his daughters married Bartholomew Threeneedles, to which called him son-in-law, he gave deed 31 January 1668, of land in Boston, on which Threeneedles had erected a house . It may be of his widow that a gravestone in our cemetery of King's chapel says she died 12 March 1692, aged 76.

JOB HAWKINS, came in the Planter from London 1635, aged 15, at Boston. By wife Frances, had Martha, born 26 March 1646; but I know no more.

JOHN HAWKINS, Boston 1630, number 41 in the list of church members. He died early.

JOHN HAWKINS, Boston, mariner. He married 15 September 1654, Sarah Damarill, daughter of Humphrey Damarill.

RICHARD HAWKINS, Boston 1637. He had wife Jane, suspected of witchcraft, having "much familiarity with the devil in England" as Winthrop asserts, I. 261, and II. 9. No doubt he removed but whither is uncertain unless it be to Portsmouth, Rhode Island.

JOSEPH HAWKINS, Derby. He died 1682. He left wife Abigail Holbrook, daughter of Richard Holbrook of Milford, and children Joseph, Eleazer, Abigail, Mary, Lois, and Agnes.

RICHARD HAWKINS, a youth of 15, came in the Susan and Ellen from London 1636, and no more is known but that he was, perhaps, the freeman at Portsmouth, Rhode Island 1655, or he may have been son of the preceding.

ROBERT HAWKINS, Charlestown. He came in the Elizabeth and Ann 1635, aged 25, with Mary, 24, his wife. He was freeman 25 May 1636. He had Eleazer, baptized 25 December 1636; Zechary, 25 October 1639; Joseph, 3 April 1642; and perhaps more.

THOMAS HAWKINS, Boston, a man of distinction, was shipwright in London, had a grant of lot September 1636 at Charlestown, but lived then at Dorchester, and there continued several years but removed at last to Boston. Had Hannah, baptized 10 November 1644, with admirable precision the church record declared "about a day old." He was of artillery company 1638, freeman 22 May 1639, was Representative 1639, a Captain, and merchant of more enterprise than discretion. He died abroad 1648. See Winthrop. His widow Mary married 26 June 1654, Captain Robert Fenn, and, again, 27 February 1662, Henry Shrimpton . Thomas, his only son was a shipwright at Boston, of which I know no more. Of his daughters Elizabeth was second wife of Adam Winthrop, and after him, married 3 May 1654, John Richards, but had no children, and she died 2 April 1692. Sarah married 4 January 1654, Robert Breck, I think, as his second wife and next, 11 September 1673, Reverend James Allen; Mary married 21 November 1654, John Aylett, and died probably before 1657; Abigail married 13 May 1660, Samuel Moore, and next married Thomas Kellond, to who she bore nine children and, last married 28 November 1689, Honorable John Foster, who she outlived and she died 1711; Hannah married Elisha Hutchinson.

THOMAS HAWKINS, Boston, a baker, perhaps brother of Abraham Hawkins, artillery company 1649. By wife Hannah, who died 27 May 1644, had Abraham, born 1 January 1637; Hannah and Job, twins, 20 January 1641; all baptized 22 August 1641; Hope, 9 April 1643. By wife Rebecca, had Rebecca, 28 July 1645; and Mehitable, 27 January 1657, died soon. He kept an inn in his latter days. Hannah married 7 June 1661, Edward Howard.

TIMOTHY HAWKINS, Watertown 1635. By wife Hannah, had Hannah, born 10 June 1637; Timothy, 30 December 1639; and Mehitable. He died 1651. Hannah, the widow married 4 December 1653, Ellis Barron; and Mehitable married Benjamin Garfield.

TIMOTHY HAWKINS, Watertown, son of the preceding. He married 18 January 1667, Mary Sherman, daughter of Captain John Sherman, had Timothy, born 26 October 1667. She died 6 November 1667. By second wife Grace, who died 2 January 1675, he had no children. He married 21 July 1675 third wife Mary Treadway, widow of John Fisher, daughter of Nathaniel Treadway, had Mary, 30 April 1677. His wife died 17 May. He had fourth wife 30 June 1680, Ruhamah Johnson, who is named his will, 7 August 1697, probated 20 October 1697.

WILLIAM HAWKINS, New Haven, early had a lot there, but it was sold before 1656, nor was he known as a resident.

WILLIAM HAWKINS, the freeman of Providence, 1655, who was called senior, when he took the oath of allegiance June 1668. He may have been the man called Hunkings in 3 Massachusetts History Collections I. 4, when with others then praying for protection of Massachusetts but who is by Winslow called Hawkins. He lived at Providence through the war with Philip. He perhaps had son William, born about 1647; John, who was eldest; besides Mary, who married James Blackmore, and probably Edward.

WILLIAM HAWKINS, Boston 1666, a butcher. He calls himself surgeon in his will of 1 August 1685. He had wife Dorothy, and speaks of children but names none.

WILLIAM HAWKINS, Providence, son of William Hawkins of the same, was published 1 June 1678 to marry Lydia Gardner of Newport.

ZECHARIAH HAWKINS, on some part of Long Island perhaps Brookhaven, administered freeman of Connecticut jurisdiction 1664.

EBENEZER HAWLEY, Stratford, son of Joseph Hawley. He married 1678, Esther Ward, daughter of William Ward, and he died 1681, leaving William and Elizabeth.

EPHRAIM HAWLEY, Stratford, son of Joseph Hawley of the same. He married 4 December 1683, Sarah Welles, daughter of the first Samuel Welles of Wethersfield, had Daniel, born 20 December 1684; Gideon, 30 January 1687; and Abia, posthumous 18 September 1690.

JOSEPH HAWLEY, Stratford 1649, perhaps earlier. By wife Catharine, had Samuel; Joseph, born 9 January 1650; Elizabeth, 17 December 1651; Ebenezer, 17 September 1654, before mentioned; Hannah, 26 May 1657; Ephraim, 7 August 1659; John, 14 June 1661; and Mary, 16 July 1663. He was a prominent man, Representative at many sessions, made his will, 1689, and died next year (1690) as did son Ephraim. Elizabeth married 7 June 1670, John Chapman of Saybrook, but died before her father, who names her two sons in his will; Hannah married 1678 Josia Nicholls; and Mary married 20 December 1682, John Coe.

JOSEPH HAWLEY, Northampton, son of Thomas Hawley. He taught school soon after graduation, then preached a brief period, and again was school master, last a trader, freeman 1680, and Representative 1683, 85, 91, and 92, and probably under the new charter. He married 24 September 1676, Lydia Marshall, daughter of Captain Samuel Marshall of Windsor, had Dorothy, born 1678, died young; Lydia, 1680; Joseph, 1682; Dorothy, again, 1684; Samuel, 1686; Thomas Hawley, 1689, Harvard College 1709, the first minister of Ridgefield; and Ebenezer, 1694, who died without children. The father died 19 May 1711, and his widow died 1732. Lydia married Henry Dwight; Dorothy married Reverend Thomas Cheney, of Brookfield; Samuel and Thomas had families but at a distance. Joseph married Rebecca Stoddard, daughter of Reverend Solomon Stoddard, died June 1735, left, besides Elisha, born 1726, which fell in the bloody victory, 8 September 1755 at Fort George, only Joseph Hawley, born 1723, Yale College 1742, one of the master spirits of the American Revolution who died 10 March 1788, when this name failed at Northampton. See Hutchinson III. 295, and Tudor's Life of Otis.

SAMUEL HAWLEY, called by Dr. Trumbull one of the first settlers of Stratford. He may have been at Norwalk 1657; but it is altogether uncertain whether it be not an error of the baptized name.

THOMAS HAWLEY, Roxbury. He had Thomas, born 8 October 1651, says the town record and his wife Amy or Emma died 29 November 1651, says the church record. He married 2 February 1652 Dorothy Lamb, daughter of Thomas Lamb, had Joseph, born 12 November 1652, baptized 30 January 1653, died soon; Joseph Hawley, again, 7, baptized 11 June 1654 (though in Genealogical Registrar XI. 330, the numerals for month and day are interchanged but the church record of baptism must be right), Harvard College 1674; Elizabeth baptized 29 June 1636; and Dorothy, 20 June 1658; both not found in town record. He was killed by the Indians April 1676, at the same time with Captain Wadsworth, and many of his company at Sudbury. His widow died 28 January 1699. Elizabeth married Edward Dorr; and Dorothy married John Booth. Twelve of this name had, in 1834 been graduates at the New England Colleges besides those above mentioned.

GIDEON HAXIE, or GIDEON HAUKSIE, Sandwich, son of Lodowick Haxie of the same. He married Grace Gifford, daughter of John Gifford of the same, had Mary, born 1 April 1696; Content, 13 September 1697; Bashua, 14 October 1698; Elizabeth, 10 May 1700; Joseph, May 1702; Simeon, 31 May 1704; Ann, 5 May 1706; Gideon, 5 September 1707; Kezia, 13 July 1710; Ludwick, or Lodowick, 27 May 1712; Grace, 28 June 1714. He had second wife 1740, Hannah Allen, daughter of Caleb.

HEZEKIAH HAXIE, or HEZEKIAH HAUKSIE, Sandwich, brother of the preceding. He married 23 June 1702, Dinah Butler, daughter of Daniel Butler, had Solomon, born 30 April 1703; James, 13 August 1704; Desire, 5 January 1706; Hannah, 2 December 1708; and Peleg, 17 November 1717.

JOHN HAXIE, or JOHN HAUKSIE, Hopkinton, Rhode Island, brother of the preceding. By two wives whose father's are unknown to me, first, a Hull, and next, Ann Richmond of Richmond or Kingstown, Rhode Island, had Joseph; Solomon, born December 1710; Stephen; Benjamin; and John, but who was mother of either of these is not told.

JOSEPH HAXIE, or JOSEPH HAUKSIE, Charlestown, Rhode Island. By wife Sarah, had Peleg, born 23 June 1695; Joseph; Sarah; Martha; Mary; Deborah; and nothing more is known to me.

LODOWICK HAXIE, or LODOWICK HAUKSIE, Sandwich, father of all the preceding, is first mentioned 1664 (but when, whence, or how he came is not learned) married December 1664, Mary Presbury, daughter perhaps of John Presbury, had Bashua, born 15 October 1665; Joseph, 15 March 1667; John, 25 February 1669, as is probably; Ann; Gideon, 25 February 1673; Hezekiah, 8 April 1677; and Solomon, 19 October 1679. Bashua married Daniel Allen; and Ann married 11 April 1701, Joshua Wing.

SOLOMON HAXIE, or SOLOMON HAUKSIE, Sandwich, youngest son of the preceding. He married 24 April 1704, Elizabeth Wing, daughter perhaps of Samuel Wing of the same, had Barnabas, born 14 February 1705; Maria, 19 April 1707; Samuel, 30 March 1709; Sherebiah, 16 April 1712; John, 6 February 1715; and Peleg, 1 September 1717. By a second wife who he found at Dartmouth, he had Mary, born 20 November 1722; and Presbury. A third wife Sarah, whose surname is unknown, died 18 May 1736; but first brought him Isaac, 1 August 1724; Silas, 27 December 1725; Solomon, 10 October 1728; Hezekiah, 16 June 1730; and John, 10 May 1732. He took as fourth wife Dorothy Wing, daughter of Samuel Wing, and had Sarah, 13 Dec 1738.

THOMAS HAY, Boston. By wife Bridget, had Nicholas, born 13 June 1687; and Sarah, 26 May 1689.

DANIEL HAYDEN, or DANIEL HAYDON, Windsor, son of William Hayden. He married 17 March 1665, Hannah Wilcockson, perhaps daughter of William Wilcockson, had Daniel, born 5 October 1666; Hannah, 9 November 1668; Nathaniel, 28 March 1671; William, 27 April 1673, died young; William, again, 1 January 1676; Samuel, 28 February 1678; Ebenezer, 14 December 1681; and Mary, 28 September 1686. He was a Lieutenant, and he died 22 March 1714. His widow died 19 April 1722. At Windsor descendants are many.

EBENEZER HAYDEN, or EBENEZER HAYDON, Boston, son of John Hayden the first, died 13 February 1718, as by the gravestone at Braintree may be seen. He had been, in December 1675, called to serve in Philip's war, with his brother Samuel Hayden. He was freeman 1690. By wife Ann, had Ebenezer, born 13 April 1679; Ruth, 19 November 1681; and William.

JAMES HAYDEN, or JAMES HAYDON, Charlestown 1635, freeman 9 March 1637. By wife Elizabeth, who died December 1665, had James, born 13, baptized 25 February 1638; John, 26, baptized 29 December 1639; Ruhamah, 18, baptized 21 November 1641; besides these, whose dates of birth are unknown Elizabeth; Mercy; Joshua; Sarah, died 3 January 1662; and Thomas, who died 1 April 1656. He died 1675. His widow died 31 October 1680, in about 76th year. Ruhama married 3 July 1663, Jacob Moulton; Elizabeth married 16 June 1663, John Badger; and Mercy married Samuel Kettell.

JOHN HAYDEN, or JOHN HAYDON, Dorchester, freeman 14 May 1634. At Braintree he had John, born about 1636; Joseph; Samuel (who died before his father); Jonathan, 19 May 1640; Hannah, 7 April 1642; Ebenezer, 12 September 1645; and Nehemiah, 14 February 1648. His will was of 31 October 1678, probated 26 July 1684. His widow Susannah (who was living 1695), was executrix, and children of Samuel in right of their father deceased are provided for, and John and Jonathan had administration de bonne non, after her death; and five sons were named as living with daughter Hannah.

JOHN HAYDEN, or JOHN HAYDON, Charlestown. By wife Hannah Mayne, perhaps daughter of John Mayne of Boston, had James, born 1673. But as of 1678, widow Haydon appears among householders, and no male is in the list, I presume he was dead. He was, perhaps, son of James Hayden, and that widow was his mother. He died 10 September 1674, and his widow died 10 October 1675.

JOHN HAYDEN, or JOHN HAYDON, Braintree, eldest son of the first John Hayden of the same. He married 6 April 1660, Hannah Ames, daughter of William Ames, had Hannah, born 3 January 1661; Sarah, 9 July 1662; and Josiah, 19 June 1669. At his death in 1718 left no wife. His will of 25 May 1718, probated next month (June 1718) names children Joseph with his wife Elizabeth, John, and Josiah, besides daughters Hannah, wife of Nathaniel Thayer, Elizabeth wife of Ephraim Pray, Lydia Vinton whose husband was, perhaps, Blaise, and Abigail, wife of the second Cornelius Thayer.

JONATHAN HAYDEN, or JONATHAN HAYDON, Braintree, brother of the preceding. He married 20 April 1669, Elizabeth Ladd, had Margaret, born 11 May 1670; Amy, 16 September 1672; Jonathan, 17 February 1676; Samuel, 17 June 1677; Sarah; and Elizabeth. His will of 13 May 1718, was probated 5 June 1718.

NATHANIEL HAYDEN, or NATHANIEL HAYDON, Killingworth, son of William Hayden. He married 17 January 1678, Sarah Parmelee, had Experience, born 15 May 1679; Hannah, 9 February 1681; and Concurrance, if such name be possible. His wife died 19 May 1717.

NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, or NEHEMIAH HAYDON, Braintree, son perhaps youngest of the first John Hayden. He married Hannah Neal, daughter of Henry Neal of the same, who survived him, had Nehemiah, born 16 May 1680; Hannah, 16 July 1681; Mary; Samuel; Benjamin, 22 February 1686; Rachel; John; Ebenezer; and Jonathan. He died 12 January 1718.

SAMUEL HAYDEN, or SAMUEL HAYDON, Braintree, brother of Jonathan Hayden. He married 8 April 1664, Hannah Thayer, probably daughter of Richard Thayer; had Samuel, born 6 August 1665, died in 3 weeks; Susanna, 27 September 1666; and Sarah, 25 March 1668. He died before his father probably from service in Philip's war. His wife had administration 31 October 1676. Vinton's list of children is different from this, may be better.

WILLIAM HAYDEN, or WILLIAM HAYDON, Dorchester. He came probably in the Mary and John, 1630, removed early to Hartford, thence, after service 1637, in the Pequot war, to Windsor. He had Daniel, born 2 September 1640, before mentioned; Nathaniel, 2 February 1643; and Mary, 6 June 1648, all at Windsor. His wife died at Windsor, 1655. He married 2nd Margaret Wilcockson, daughter of William Wilcockson. He removed 1666 to Killingworth, was Representative 1667, and there died 27 September 1669. Perhaps he was of Fairfield 1662. Mary married 3 August 1670, Judah Evarts of Guilford. Sometimes in Connecticut records the name is given Heyton; in Massachusetts Heiden, or Hoiden.

BENJAMIN HAYES, Dover, youngest son of John Hayes, first of the same. He married Jane Heard, daughter of Tristram Heard, had Benjamin, born 29 December 1726; Abigail, baptized 9 June 1728; George, 30 June 1730; Elizabeth, 14 May 1732; and Hannah, 28 October 1733. He lived most of his days at Rochester.

GEORGE HAYES, Windsor 1682. He had there Daniel, born 1686; George, 1695; and William,1697; besides four daughters. He removed to Simsbury, and descendants long there.

ICHABOD HAYES, Dover, brother of Benjamin Hayes. By wife Abigail, had Sarah, born 30 December 1716; Ichabod, 13 December 1718; Ezekiel, 21 February 1721, died young; Daniel, 26 August 1723; Moses, 30 January 1726; Aaron, 3 March 1728; Abigail, 28 August 1730; and Hannah. He was killed by a mill log, 1 June 1734.

JOHN HAYES, Dover 1680. He married 28 June 1686, Mary Horne. Another wife or the same, was daughter of John Tuttle, who in his will remembers two of the grandchildren. He had John, born 1686; Peter; Robert; Ichabod, 13 March 1692; Samuel, 16 March 1695; William, 6 September 1698 ; Benjamin, September 1700; besides one daughter married Phipps; another married Ambrose, both of Salisbury; and one married Ambrose of Chester. He died 25 October 1708.

JOHN HAYES, Dover, son of the preceding. He married Thomasin Wentworth, widow of James Chesley, daughter of Gershom Wentworth, had John, born 19 October 1711; Paul, 16 September 1713; Thomas, 29 September 1715; Elihu, 16 December 1717; Hezekiah, 2 February 1720; Elizabeth, 5 April 1721; Abra, 17 February 1724; Robert, 21 February 1726; Wentworth, 27 January 1728; Samuel, 12 March 1730; and Jonathan, 17 April 1732. He was a Deacon. Married 2nd wife Mary Wingate, daughter of Samuel Wingate, and he died 3 July 1759.

NATHANIEL HAYES, Norwalk 1652. In 1672 he had 7 children, was living 1694, as also some of his children probably besides Samuel. Probably he had for second wife Mary Kimberly, daughter of Thomas Kimberly, who names in his will grandchildren Nathaniel, Elizabeth, and Mary Hayes.

PETER HAYES, Dover, son of the first John Hayes. He married Sarah Wingate, daughter of John Wingate, had Ann, born 3 June 1718; Reuben, 8 May 1720; Joseph, 15 March 1722; Benjamin, 1 March 1724; Mehitable, 11 December 1725; John; Elijah; and Ichabod.

SAMUEL HAYES, Norwalk, son of Nathaniel Hayes. He had Sarah, born 19 September 1673; and Isaac, 27 August 1682. His widow Elizabeth died 3 November 1729.

SAMUEL HAYES, Dover, brother of Peter Hayes. He married 23 November 1720, Leah Dame, daughter of William Dame, had Mary, born 12 August 1728; and Abigail.

WILLIAM HAYES, Dover, brother of Peter Hayes. He married 23 November 1720, Hannah Sanborn, had Mary, born 23 October 1721; Hannah, 21 October 1723; William; and Patience. Nine of this name had been graduates at the New England Colleges In 1828.

JOHN HAYMAN, or JOHN HEYMAN, Charlestown, rope maker, had liberty, in 1662, to spin in Boston. He was freeman 1668, bore the prefix of respect 1678, and was Major. He had wife Grace, who died 17 June 1683, aged 70. Frequently the name is Heyman and Heman.

NATHAN HAYMAN, or NATHAN HEYMAN, or NATHANIEL HAYMAN, or NATHANIEL HEYMAN, Charlestown, probably son of the preceding. He married 11 March 1674, Elizabeth Allen, daughter of John Allen of the same, had Nathan, born 25 January 1675, baptized 23 April following; Elizabeth, 21, baptized 25 February 1677, who married 3 November 1697, Reverend William Brattle, and died 28 July 1715; Sarah, 22 August 1679, baptized 15 May 1680; Mary, 17, baptized 18 June 1682; and Grace, baptized 19 April 1685. He was a Captain, among the first proprietors of Bristol, living there February 1689, with wife and six children.

SAMUEL HAYMAN, or SAMUEL HEYMAN, Charlestown 1658, I think, was brother of the preceding. By wife Hannah who died 14 February 1684, aged 39, had Mary, born 25 April 1673, baptized 23 December 1688; and Hannah, 17 April 1675. By 2nd wife Mary Anderson, daughter of John Anderson, widow of Reverend Thomas Shepard, third of the name, who had before been daughter of Lynde, he had Sarah, 2 May 1687, died soon; and Sarah, again, 29 November baptized 9 December 1688. He was Representative 1690, 91 and 92, and named a counselor in the Charter of William and Mary, when Hutchinson II. 15, which is seldom so strangely in error, calls him of Maine. He was buried 18 December 1712. His will of 1 September 1712 names wife Mary who lived to August 1717, in 77th year, and son-in-law John Phillips, who married 15 August 1694, his daughter Mary, and their son Samuel. She died 6 January 1702.

BENJAMIN HAYNES, or BENJAMIN HAINES, Southampton, Long Island 1639, probably from Lynn, had several children there residing in 1698.

CHARLES HAYNES, or CHARLES HAINES, New London 1664. By wife Mary, had James, born 1 March 1665; Peter, 21 November 1666; Charles, 25 September 1669; Jonathan, 29 June 1674; Mary, 29 June 1676, died soon; Mary, again, 28 October 1678; and Hercules, 29 April 1681. He died 1685.

DAVID HAYNES, or DAVID HAINES, Sudbury, son of John Haynes. He married Tabitha Stone of Framingham, had several children, but all died young.

EDMUND HAYNES, or EDMUND HAINES, Springfield 1645. He died next year (1646). He had Sarah, who married Enos Kingsley of Northampton; Hannah, who married Joseph Root; and Ruth, born 27 April 1646, who married 23 February 1670, Eleazer Hawes of Dorchester. His widow Hannah married George Lankton.

FRANCIS HAYNES, or FRANCIS HAINES, Marblehead, son of second William Haynes. He had wife Elizabeth. He died 1717.

JAMES HAYNES, or JAMES HAINES, Salem 1637, freeman March 1638 (yet Felt has not the name among member of the church unless, as is probable, it be his James Hindes of that year) had there baptized John, 28 August 1639; James, 2 August 1641, died soon; Benjamin, 26 August 1643; Mary, 19 April 1646; James, again, 27 February 1647; Jonathan and Sarah, twins 11 June 1648; and Thomas, 4 May 1651.

JAMES HAYNES, or JAMES HAINES, Sudbury, son of John Haynes. He married Sarah Noyes, had James. He died 1732.

JAMES HAYNES, or JAMES HAINES, New London, son of Charles Haynes. He married about 1688, Margaret Foote, daughter of Pasco Foote.

JOHN HAYNES, or JOHN HAINES, Cambridge, was of Copford Hall, Essex. He came with Reverend Thomas Hooker, arrived in the Griffin, 3 September 1633, freeman 14 May 1634, then chosen an Assistant and Governor next year, but after again served a year as an Assistant. He removed in May 1637 to Connecticut. Settled at Hartford, was there made first Governor of the Colony 1639, and continued by alternate years to fill that office or Deputy interchanging with Edward Hopkins until his death 1 March 1654. His will was of 27 October 1646, and was probated 11 July 1654. By first wife he had Robert and Hezekiah, who were left in England. In the great civil war nine years after the departure of their father, it is said, took opposite sides, the elder for the King, and suffered imprisonment. The younger was prosperous, a Colonel in 1653, and soon after promoted by Cromwell, and, after death of the royalist, without children enjoyed the ancestral estate as have his heirs. Roger, who went home, died soon, perhaps on the voyage; and Mary, who married Joseph Cooke, not as Porter corrects Trumbull. By second wife Mabel Harlakenden, sister of Roger Harlakenden, who came with her brother in the Defence, 1635, aged 21, he had John Haynes, Harvard College 1656; Joseph Haynes, born 1641, Harvard College 1658; Ruth; and Mabel, 19 March 1645. His widow married 17 November 1654, Reverend Samuel Eaton. Ruth married Samuel Wyllys; and Mabel married James Russell of Charlestown.

JOHN HAYNES, or JOHN HAINES, son of the preceding. After graduating in the class with Increase Mather, he was made freeman of Connecticut 1657, but went home and took his degree of A.M. at the University of Cambridge, England 1660. He had a living in the church in Essex or Suffolk, and he died before 1698.

JOHN HAYNES, or JOHN HAINES, Sudbury 1640, son of Walter Haynes, born in England, freeman 1646, and was Representative 1669. By wife Dorothy Noyes, had Elizabeth, born 19 July 1644; John, 6 May 1649; Mary; both died soon; Dorothy, 1651; Peter, 7 April 1654; Joseph, 7 September 1656, killed in youth by fall of a tree; Thomas, 1658, died young; James, 1660; Daniel, who died a soldier in 1688; Rachel; Ruth; and David, 1671. His will was of 1 October 1692. Elizabeth married Henry Balcom of Charlestown; Dorothy married Joseph Freeman; Rachel married John Lochard of Sudbury; and Ruth married Joseph Noyes.

JOHN HAYNES, or JOHN HAINES, Sudbury, perhaps son of the preceding, or of Walter Haynes (which may seem equally probable), born in England, was selectman 18 years, Deacon and Representative 1691. He died 11 December 1710.

JONATHAN HAYNES, or JONATHAN HAINES, Newbury, said to be son of Jonathan Haynes of the same (but very little reliance is due to that Jonathan, as the story is so uncertain). He married 1 January Mary Moulton, who soon died. He married 30 December 1674, Sarah Moulton, both daughters of William Moulton, as I presume, though the family genealogy gives this designation only to the latter, had Mary, born 14 November 1675, died soon; Mary, again, 2 October 1677, who married 7 January 1706, John Preston; Thomas, 14 May 1680; Sarah, who married William Corbett; Jonathan, 3 September 1684, who became a Canadian farmer, having been taken at 12 years of age, with his father, sister Mary, and brothers Thomas and Joseph, 15 August 1696, by the Indians. He removed to Haverhill, there had Margaret, 3 March 1687; Joseph, 4 August 1689; Ruth, 10 February 1692; and Elizabeth, 22 March 1697. He was killed by the Indians 22 February 1698. In Genealogical Registrar IX. 349, he is favored with three more daughters, all without dates either of births or marriages, who are given in marriage to men of Connecticut. Now that alone would be a very improbable circumstance, yet capable of obtaining support from the statement, that two others removed to that province with their husbands. Less likely is the fond tradition of his having lived in Newbury forty years a full grown man, before he married, and still less of his being brother of Governor Haynes. Indeed the whole story of the family abounds in wonders as given by Guy C. Haines of East Boston.

JOSEPH HAYNES, or JOSEPH HAINES, Hartford, son of Governor John Haynes. He succeeded Hooker in the pulpit, 1664, but had a tempestate service for a few years of diversity in administration of baptisms. He died 24 May 1679, aged 38. He married Sarah Lord, daughter of Richard Lord, had daughters Mabel, who died unmarried about 1713; Mary; and Sarah, who became 30 May 1694, second wife of Reverend James Pierpont of New Haven, died 7 October 1696, besides only son John Haynes, born 1669, Harvard College 1689, died 1713, a Judge of the Supreme Court of the Colony whose son left no children so that the male line of the Governor on our side of the ocean ceased in 1717. His widow died 15 November 1705,

JOSIAH HAYNES, or JOSIAH HAINES, Sudbury, son of Walter Haynes, born in England. He married 13 November 1646, Elizabeth Noyes, had, besides Thomas, who died 29 June 1656; Josiah, born 27 April 1655; Abigail, 30 November 1657; Caleb; and Joshua.

MATTHIAS HAYNES, or MATTHIAS HAINES, Portsmouth, son of Deacon Samuel Haynes. He married 28 December 1671, Jane Brackett, perhaps daughter of Anthony Brackett, had Samuel, born 25 December 1674; Matthias, about 1676; Joshua, 5 April 1678; and possibly Thomas. He died early in 1689. His widow married 19 April 1697, Isaac Marston.

PETER HAYNES, or PETER HAINES, Sudbury, son of John Haynes. He married 2 January 1677, Elizabeth Rice, perhaps daughter of Samuel Rice, had, besides two that died infants, Elizabeth; Peter; born 1685; Joseph, 1687; Mary; Sarah; Daniel; Esther; and Phineas.

RICHARD HAYNES, or RICHARD HAINES, Beverly 1671, had wife Mary, and he died 16 December 1681. John Sampson of Beverly married his daughter whose name is not seen.

ROBERT HAYNES, or ROBERT HAINES, Isle of Shoals. He was in 1681 in his 70th year.

SAMUEL HAYNES, or SAMUEL HAINES, Dover 1640, came in the Angel Gabriel, 1635, from Bristol, which was wrecked at Pemaquid in the great storm of 15 August 1635. He probably removed to Portsmouth 1646, was selectman 1653, and after one of the founders of the church there, and Deacon 1671. He was living 21 May 1684. His children were Samuel, born 1646; Matthias, about 1650; and Elizabeth or Mary, who married says Quint, in Genealogical Registrar IX. 367, Samuel, but it may have been Leonard, weeks, before 1682, probably as 2nd wife. Adams, 55. Belknap I. 65.

SAMUEL HAYNES, or SAMUEL HAINES, Portsmouth, son of the preceding. He married 9 January 1673, Mary Fifield, probably daughter of Giles Fifield of Hampton, had Sarah, born 6 October 1673; Elinor, 23 August 1675; Matthias, 7 March 1677; William, 7 January 1679; Mary, 27 January 1686; and Samuel, 5 July 1687. Descendants spell their name Haines.

THOMAS HAYNES, or THOMAS HAINES, Sudbury, perhaps brother of Walter Haynes, or John Haynes, or both. He died 28 July 1640.

THOMAS HAYNES, or THOMAS HAINES, Maine 1658-1665. Perhaps he removed to Amesbury. He married 26 December 1667, Martha Burnet (in Genealogical Registrar VI. 342, printed Bartlett), of Salisbury. He died 1683, leaving widow who married Samuel Bucknam, and children of the ages following: Thomas, 13; Ellen, 9; Aquila, 5; John, 3; and Mary, 1 1/2. He may have been son of Richard Haynes.

THOMAS HAYNES, or HAINES, Amesbury, son of the first William Haynes, took oath of fidelity 20 December 1677. He married 15 December 1676, Sarah Rea, had John, born 14 April 1678; William, 25 October 1680; Sarah, 31 October 1681; Joseph, 18 October 1683; Benjamin, 21 September 1685; Daniel, 25 August 1687, died young; Hannah, 25 September 1689; and Thomas, 17 October 1691.

THOMAS HAYNES, or THOMAS HAINES, Haverhill, son of Jonathan Haynes of the same. He married 22 December 1703, Hannah Harriman, perhaps daughter of Matthew Harriman of the same, had Lydia, born 7 August 1705; Hannah, 22 March 1707; Mehitable, 22 January 1709; Sarah, 9 January 1711; Jonathan, 25 April 1712; Joseph, 5 February 1715; and Elizabeth, 4 February 1717. His wife died 12 February 1761; and he died 6 December 1771.

WALTER HAYNES, or WALTER HAINES, Sudbury, one of the first proprietors, a linen weaver of Sutton Mandeville, County Wilts. He came in the Confidence from Southampton 1638, aged 55, with wife Elizabeth, sons Thomas, John, and Josias, all under 16 years, and daughters Suffrance and Mary, besides three servants John Blandford, 27; John Riddel, 26; and Richard Bildcombe, 16. He was freeman 13 May 1641, Representative 1641, 44, 48 and 51, and selectman 10 years. He died 14 February 1665. His will of 25 May 1659, mentioned wife Elizabeth, son Thomas, away from home, never married it is said; John, who is made executor and Josias; daughters Suffrance, wife of Josiah Treadaway; Mary, wife of Thomas Noyes; besides daughter Goard, and son-in-law Roger Goard to which he devises a tenement at Shaston in Dorset shire. This family uniformly spelled the name with i instead of y.

WILLIAM HAYNES, or WILLIAM HAINES, Salem 1644, perhaps brother of James Haynes, or Richard Haynes, but not of Governor John Haynes in my opinion. Married Sarah Ingersoll, daughter of Richard Ingersoll, had Thomas, and perhaps other children. His widow married Joseph Houlton.

WILLIAM HAYNES, or WILLIAM HAINES, Falmouth, a school-master, perhaps son of the preceding. He married before 1674, Margery White, daughter of Nicholas White. He removed to Lynn to escape the Indians war, thence to Portsmouth, or Great Island, about 1686, and last to Newbury, where he died 1702. He had only child Francis. Of this name eight had been graduates at the New England Colleges in 1834.

EPHRAIM HAYWARD, Windsor, son of Robert Hayward. He married 1684, Abigail Newbury, daughter of Major Benjamin Newbury, had 2 or 3 children, and he died 1690.

GEORGE HAYWARD, Concord 1635, one of the earliest settlers, and freeman March 1638. He died 29 March 1671. By wife Mary, had John, born 20 December 1640; Mary; Joseph, 26 March 1643; Sarah, 19 March 1645; Hannah, 20 April 1647, who married Jacob Farrar the first; Simeon, 22 January 1649 ; William, 1651; and George, 2 July 1654, who was probably the soldier of Davenport's company killed 19 December 1675, in the great battle of Narraganset. He wrote his name Heaward.

JAMES HAYWARD, Charlestown, spelt at London custom house Haieward. He came, probably in the Planter, 1635, aged 22. He was, perhaps of Woburn. He married Judith Phippen, aged 16. Both servants of Nicholas Davis. He died 20 November 1642, had Rebecca, born 4 December 1642. His widow married 18 January 1644, William Symonds of Woburn.

JOHN HAYWARD, Watertown 1632, freeman 14 May 1634. He removed to Dedham, there was constable 1638, and Representative 1645. He died at Charlestown, 29 December 1672. His half sister was wife of Reverend George Phillips. His will of 31 July 1672 calls himself 79 years old, names wife Mary, and Reverend Samuel Phillips of Rowley, son of George, executors and residing devisees, gives house lot by the pond in Watertown to Harvard College also to Thomas, and Samuel Aldrich, Sarah, and Esther Judson, all children of his wife Mary, and to Henry Duren, each £5, and to five children of Andrew Duren, each £1 and to George Westbrook, a mare colt; so that it is thought that he had no issue. He owned estate in the three towns, Watertown, Dedham, and Charlestown. The widow in her will of 5 September 1683, probated 29 May 1684 mentioned her son Thomas and Samuel Aldrich, grandchild Mary, daughter of widow Thomas; grandchild Sarah Westbrook, daughter of her daughter Sarah; daughter Sarah Woodcock; and daughter Esther Kingsbury.

JOHN HAYWARD, Plymouth 1643. He had Sarah, born 20 August 1647. He was after of Dartmouth with son Daniel, and proprietor at Little Compton 1675.

JOHN HAYWARD, Boston 1671, scrivener. By wife Mary, had Thomas, born 27 October 1672, and John, 22 November 1674. In 1677 he was appointed postmaster for the Colony. In 1673 he was Lieutenant of the artillery company and later a Notary. He had second wife Elizabeth, who had been widow of Samuel Sandal, and still earlier widow of John Warren. He died 2 December 1687. In his will of 8 July 1687, probated 15 February 1688 provides for widow Elizabeth and sons Samuel and John, and conditionally sisters Hannah and Sarah, father and mother-in-law Dawson, and gives £5 to Reverend Samuel Willard. His widow Elizabeth married Phineas Wilson of Hartford.

JOHN HAYWARD, Bridgewater, son of Thomas Hayward, perhaps born in England. He married Sarah Mitchell, daughter of Experience Mitchell, had Sarah, born 1663; John, 1667; Joseph, 1669; Mary, 1672; Thomas, 1674; Benjamin, 1677; Susanna, 1680; Elizabeth, 1683; Benoni, 1686; and Mercy, 1687. His name was sounding Howard, though the spelling was unchanged, and to distinguish him from John Howard, he was, says Mitchell, called "John of the Plain."

JOHN HAYWARD, Concord, son of George Hayward. He married 2 June 1671, Ann White, had Mary, born 5 December 1671, died soon; George, 20 July 1673; Judith, 21 Apr 1675; Mary, 13 May 1677; John, 7 July 1680; Ann, 3 August 1682; and Sarah, 16 June 1687. He was freeman 1690. His wife died 26 May 1718; and he died 22 November 1718.

JONATHAN HAYWARD, Braintree, son of William Hayward. He married 6 May 1663, Sarah Thayer, daughter of Richard Thayer, had ten children or more. He died 21 November 1690, aged 49. He was great grandfather of Lemuel Hayward, Harvard College 1768, who was father of George Hayward, Harvard College 1809, one of the distinguished Professors in that University. Perhaps this number of children was not all born of that wife Sarah, whose husband had, I think, been wife of Samuel Davis, and bore him three children. There was in the land only one Richard Thayer, who so early had daughter Sarah, and she married Samuel Davis of Boston, where her father lived.

JOSEPH HAYWARD, Concord, son of George Hayward. He married 26 October 1665, Hannah Homer, daughter of James Homer, had Joseph, born 17 August 1666; Mary, 27 September 1667; John, 1669, died young; Hannah, 14 January 1671; Dorothy, 2 June 1674. His wife died 15 December 1675. He married 23 March 1677, Elizabeth Treadwell, had Ebenezer, 22 July 1678; James, 3 March 1681; Simeon, 18 June 1683; and Abiel, a daughter 17 September 1691.

JOSEPH HAYWARD, Bridgewater, son of Thomas Hayward, a Deacon, and had three wives. By the first, Alice Brett, daughter of Elder William Brett, had Joseph, born 1673. By the third, Hannah Mitchell, daughter of Experience Mitchell, had Mary, 1685; Thomas, 1687; Edward, 1689; Hannah,1691; Susanna, 1695; Peter, 1699; and Abigail, 1702.

NATHANIEL HAYWARD, Bridgewater, brother of the preceding. He married Hannah Willis, daughter of Deacon John Willis, had Nathaniel, born 1664; John; Thomas; Samuel; Elisha; Patience; and perhaps other daughters.

NICHOLAS HAYWARD, Salem 1643, removed probably to Boston. By wife Elizabeth, had Richard, born 22 August 1665; Rebecca, 19 November 1666; and John, 29 June 1668.

ROBERT HAYWARD, Windsor, a miller. He married Lydia Kilborne, daughter of the first Thomas Kilborne, had Tabitha, born 1 January 1647; Rebecca, 17 August 1648; Esther, 8 June 1651; Lydia, 13 January 1655; besides three other daughters most of who died young; and Ephraim, 11 January 1657. He removed to Northampton 1659, but after some years went back to Windsor, there died 23 August 1684. His widow who came with her father in the Increase 1635, testate in 1684, that she was 70 years old, only slight exaggeration. Rebecca married about 1665, John Spencer of Haddam. This family is usually called Howard.

SAMUEL HAYWARD, Gloucester. He married 2 March 1641, the first on the record, a daughter of Henry Felch, had Samuel, born 4 January 1642; and John, 24 December 1643.

SAMUEL HAYWARD, Boston. By wife Isabel, had James, born 16 December 1645; Samuel, 4 May 1646, by perverse record; and Peter, 4 August 1654. He, or more probably the preceding, was of Mendon 1672.

SAMUEL HAYWARD, Charlestown. He came in the Elizabeth 1635, aged 22, had first wife Sarah, who united with the church 9 July 1648, and I suppose sat down in that part which became Malden. He had Martha, born 15 March 1653; Mary, August 1654; Sarah, February 1656; and Elizabeth, 25 September 1658, died young. It is said he had second wife Susanna Wilkinson, married 10 March 1670. In the will of Elizabeth Hayward, widow, I find ground for conjecture that she was relict of this man. It has date of May 1686, and was probated 5 May 1687 and gives daughter Abigail the part of movables that came to her from estate of her first husband Oakes, with proviso, that, if it amount to above £20, she shall give 20 share to wife of Samuel Hayward. That daughter Abigail (whose mother Elizabeth Hayward, formerly wife of Thomas Oakes of Cambridge, had been December 1667, dismissed to Malden), was, as the Registrar of matchless Mitchell tells, baptized 23 September 1666, in his church at Charlestown. He had, also, Richard, baptized 22 July 1660; Elizabeth, 9 June 1661; Deborah, 6 July 1662; Nathaniel, 5 June 1664. But these were not children of Elizabeth Oakes, who had been widow of Oakes, and was, after 1662, widow of Seth Sweetser, when she married Hayward, and bore him Abigail, who I suppose married 31 October 1688, John Upham. A Samuel Hayward perhaps son of the preceding was in London, with John Balston, and John Herring, dealing with Judith, daughter of Stephen Winthrop, in May 1687, and resolved to embark for New England. The name is on some record written, as sounding Howard. But I am almost certain that father and son are confused or some other confusion appears.

SIMEON HAYWARD, Concord, son of George Hayward. He married 7 March 1687, Elizabeth Danforth, perhaps daughter of the first Jonathan Danforth, had Elizabeth, born 28 February 1689; Jonathan, 16 November 1690; Simeon, 24 April 1693; and Mary, 19 March 1696.

THOMAS HAYWARD, Cambridge. He came in the Hercules 1635, from Sandwich, being tailor of Aylesford, County Kent, with wife Susanna, and five children. But he had perhaps been here as early as 1632, coming with Winslow in the William and Francis, and satisfied with prospects, went home to bring them. He settled at Duxbury before 1638, probably at Bridgewater 1651, being of the first proprietors 1645, and was freeman of the Colony 1646. He had Thomas, Nathaniel, John, Joseph, Elisha, Mary, wife of Edward Mitchell, and Martha, wife of John Howard; but of these we are unable to discriminate which were born in England or whether even he were that Kentish man, or not. He died 1681. Elisha never was married and made his will 1703. Descendants of Thomas are more numerous says Mitchell, than those of any other inhabitants.

THOMAS HAYWARD, Bridgewater, son of the preceding, a valuable officer. He died 15 August 1698, leaving wife Sarah Ames, daughter of William Ames of Braintree, but no children.

THOMAS HAYWARD, Enfield. He had Benjamin, born 1686, but before had Nathan, John, and several daughters, was "aged about 50," in 1693, so that it is probably that he was born on this side of the Atlantic. He died 1700.

WILLIAM HAYWARD, Hampton, freeman 13 May 1640, had been of Charlestown in 1637. He was Lieutenant and Representative 1641-45.

WILLIAM HAYWARD, Braintree 1648. He had wife Margery and several children of which Jonathan is the only one to be traced exactly. He was drowned 1659.

WILLIAM HAYWARD, Swanzey. By wife Sarah, had Jonathan, born 8 April 1672; Margery, 10 September 1673. Fifteen of this last name had, in 1850, been graduates at Harvard. Great skill will often be baffled in reconciling the various spellings with the deductions of families from Hayward, Haywood, Heywood, and the predominant Howard.

ANTHONY HAYWOOD, Boston 1671. He had wife Margaret, son Powell, born 19 October 1674, died young; and Powell, again, 18 November 1679. He was one of the founders of the first Episcopal church, and died 10 October 1689. Governor Andros, less than a month before his imprisonment, authorized him and others to receive voluntary contributions for the edifice. [3 Massachusetts History Collections I. 84.]

GEORGE HAZARD, Providence, born January 1646, was, perhaps, son of one Thomas Hazard, and brother of Thomas Hazard, junior,

ROBERT HAZARD, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, 1655, son of Thomas Hazard, born in Wales, it is said. He was father of Thomas, who died 1746, aged 90, of George, who died 1743; of Stephen; Robert; and Jeremiah.

THOMAS HAZARD, Boston 1635, ship carpenter, freeman 25 May 1636. He removed in few years to Rhode Island, signed the covenant of citizenship 24 January 1639, and is on the list of 1655, but in 1656 was at Newtown, Long Island. Thence he soon came back to Portsmouth, Rhode Island, there died 1669. His will of that date names wife Martha; daughters Elizabeth, wife of George Laighton; Hannah, wife of Stephen Wilcox of Misquamacuck, that part of the Narraganset now Westerly; and Martha, wife of Ichabod Potter of Portsmouth, besides son Robert, and grandson Thomas Hazard. Tradition in the family is, that he came from Wales, bringing son Robert, about 4 years old. Six of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at Brown University, and of two graduates at New Jersey. one was Ebenezer Hazard, the assiduous antiquary, who died at Philadelphia 1817, aged 73. History Collections of Rhode Island III. 312.

JOHN HAZEL, Rehoboth. He was fined and imprisoned 1651, though near 60 years old, for exhibiting sympathy with Obadiah Holmes, when publicly whipped as a Baptist. He died soon after, having made his will 19 September 1651. Knowles, 243. See Hassell.

ABRAHAM HAZELTINE, or ABRAHAM HAZELTON, Rowley, son of Robert Hazeltine, was freeman 1672. He married 4 October 1669, Elizabeth Langhorne, daughter of Richard Langhorne.

JOHN HAZELTINE, or JOHN HAZELTON, Rowley, freeman 13 May 1640. He had wife Joan Anter, a servant of Mr. Holman of Bideford, in County Devon, members of Boston church 1643, and children Samuel, born 20 February 1645; Mary, 9 October 1648; Nathaniel, 20 September 1656; and probably others.

ROBERT HAZELTINE, or ROBERT HAZELTON, Rowley, brother of the preceding, and freeman the same day. He married 23 December 1639, and died 27 August 1674. By wife Ann, had Ann, born 1 April 1641 Mary, October 1642, died soon; Mary, again, 14 February 1646; Abraham, 23 May 1648, before mentioned; Deliverance, 21 March 1651; Elizabeth, 15 January 1653; Robert, 7 November 1657; Gershom, 31 January 1661; and David, the date of whose birth is not known but probably it was between those of Elizabeth and Robert. Mary married April 1661, Benjamin Kimball of Salisbury; Deliverance. He married 12 December 1672, Nathaniel Dane of Andover. These brothers lived in that part of the town which became Bradford, lying on the Merrimac.

ROBERT HAZELTINE, or ROBERT HAZELTON, Bradford, son of the preceding. He married 21 July 1680, Elizabeth Jewett daughter of Maximilian Jewett. He was freeman 1682; as was

SAMUEL HAZELTINE, or SAMUEL HAZELTON, son of John Hazeltine, at the same time. Five of this name had, before 1834, been graduates at some New England Colleges but none at Harvard, says Farmer.

EDWARD HAZEN, Rowley 1650-1691. He perhaps had Elizabeth, who married 5 September 1670, Nathaniel Harris; and Edna, who married 2 August 1686, Timothy Perkins of Topsfield.

FRANCIS HAZLEWOOD, Boston. By wife Sarah, had Mary, born 16 November 1672. He died early in 1674.

HENRY HEAD, Little Compton, Representative to Plymouth court 1683, being the first of the town, servant four years and, after the Charter of William and Mary, was Representative at Boston 1692.

GERSHOM HEALD, Concord, son of the first John Heald. He married 6 May 1673, Ann Vinton, daughter of the first John Vinton, had Dorothy, born 9 March 1674; John, 24 March 1676; Dorcas, 14 February 1679; and Ann, 11 May 1681.

JOHN HEALD, Concord, came, says tradition from Berwick on Tweed, and freeman 2 June 1641. He had 4 sons and 4 daughters of which John may have been born in England and some two or three of the others, for we have only these dates, of Dorcas, born 22 May 1645, and that Dorcas died 1 May 1650; Gershom, 23 March 1647; and Dorothy, 16 October 1649. All were, says Shattuck, by wife Dorothy. He died 24 May 1662. In his will 5 weeks preceding he names only the eldest three children John, Timothy, and Hannah, who had received their portions of his estate.

JOHN HEALD, Chelmsford, son of the preceding. He married at Concord, 10 June 1661, Sarah Dane. He was freeman 1680. The name was sometimes written without a and with final e

DENNIS HEALEY, DENNIS HALEY, sometimes on record DENNIS HALE, or DENNIS HEALE, and DENNIS HELE, Watertown. He married 22 March 1681, Joanna Bullard, had Ruth, born 15 August 1681.

GEORGE HEALEY, GEORGE HALEY, sometimes on record GEORGE HALE, or GEORGE HEALE, and GEORGE HELE, Boston 1677.

NATHANIEL HEALEY, NATHANIEL HALEY, sometimes on record NATHANIEL HALE, or NATHANIEL HEALE, and NATHANIEL HELE, Newton or Cambridge village, son of the first William Healey, was a soldier of Davenport's company wounded in the great Narraganset fight, 19 December 1675. He married 14 July 1681, Rebecca Hagar, daughter of William Hagar, had Rebecca, born 19 May 1682; Abigail, 21 September 1683, probably at Watertown, and at Newton, Nathaniel, 28 September 1686; Mary, 25 November 1688; Samuel, 9 May 1690; Ebenezer, 14 November 1691; Martha, 25 September 1694; Lydia, 16 February 1698; and John, 8 January 1700; besides William, Joshua, and Hannah, whose dates Jackson gives not. He was freeman 1690, and he died 2 June 1734, aged 75. His widow died 7 January 1735. His eldest son was killed by the Indians at Groton, 21 July 1706.

NICHOLAS HEALEY, NICHOLAS HALEY, sometimes on record NICHOLAS HALE, or NICHOLAS HEALE, and NICHOLAS HELE, Pemaquid, took oath of fidelity 1674.

PAUL HEALEY, PAUL HALEY, sometimes on record PAUL HALE, or PAUL HEALE, and PAUL HELE, son of the first William Healey. He may have left son John, of Rehoboth.

SAMUEL HEALEY, SAMUEL HALEY, sometimes on record SAMUEL HALE, or SAMUEL HEALE, and SAMUEL HELE, Salisbury. He married 26 May 1685, Hannah Smith, had Samuel, born 22 October 1685; Nathaniel, 8 February 1687; William and Mary, twins 29 January 1690, died in few days, and William, again.

WILLIAM HEALEY, WILLIAM HALEY, sometimes on record WILLIAM HALE, or WILLIAM HEALE, and WILLIAM HELE, Lynn. He removed to Roxbury, there by wife Grace Ives, who was, I think, daughter of Miles Ives, had Hannah, baptized 7 July 1644; Samuel, 14 February 1646, died at eleven months; Elizabeth, 14 November 1647. His wife died 8 November 1649, in childbirth. He married second wife, had Sarah, 2 February 1651, died 10 October 1653; William, 11 July 1652. He removed to Cambridge, there his wife died. He married 14 October 1653, third wife Grace Buttress, daughter of Nicholas Buttress, had Grace, born about 1654; Mary, 4 November 1657, who died 27 Nov 1657; Nathaniel, baptized 6 February 1659; and Martha, 9 September 1660. By fourth wife Phebe Greene, daughter of Bartholomew Greene, had Samuel, 21 September 1662; Paul, 3 April 1664; and Mary, again, 29 October 1665; and perhaps more. He had 5th wife, married 29 November 1677, widow Sarah Brown. He was freeman 1645, and he died 28 November 1683, aged 70. Perhaps his daughter Hannah married 7 October 1665, John Eastman of Salisbury, and she died soon.

WILLIAM HEALEY, WILLIAM HALEY, sometimes on record WILLIAM HALE, or WILLIAM HEALE, and WILLIAM HELE, Hampton, son of the preceding. He married 1682, Sarah Brown, and died at Cambridge 1689. He was convicted with eight others of the ridiculous crime of high treason in 1683, by the tyrannical government of Cranfield, and pardoned by advice of the crown.

BENJAMIN HEARD, Dover eldest son of John Heard, was taxed in 1665. He married Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of Thomas Roberts, but no more is known.

BENJAMIN HEARD, Salisbury. By wife Ruth, had Elizabeth, born 25 May 1691; Samuel, 28 February 1692; and Benjamin, 16 December 1702.

EDWARD HEARD, or EDMUND HEARD, Ipswich, son of Luke Heard. He married Elizabeth Warner, daughter of the first Daniel Warner.

JAMES HEARD, Kittery, brother of first John Heard, perhaps, was Ensign in 1659, of the military under Charles Frost, Lieutenant commander.

JAMES HEARD, Dover son of John Heard. By wife Shuah, had John, born about 1667; Elizabeth; and Abigail. He died about 1676. His widow soon became 2nd wife of Richard Otis.

JOHN HEARD, Dover. He had, perhaps, been of Kittery before 1643, and after. He married Elizabeth Hull, daughter of Reverend Benjamin Hull of York, had Benjamin, born 20 February 1644; Mary, 26 January 1650, who married 6 May 1668, John Ham; Abigail, 2 August 1651, who married Jenkins Jones; Elizabeth, 15 September 1653, who married James Nute; Hannah, 25 November 1655, married 1674, John Nason; John, 24 February 1659; Joseph, 4 January 1661, died soon; Samuel, 4 August 1663; Catharine; Tristram, 4 Mar 1667; Nathaniel, 20 September 1668; Dorcas; Experience; James; and William. He died 17 January 1688 having made his will, of which wife Elizabeth was executrix, 21 April 1687. His widow was preserved in the assault on the town, 28 June 1689, by Indians to which she showed favor thirteen years before, and she died 30 November 1706. See Niles, Indians wars, in 3 Massachusetts History Collections VI. 206. Magnalia VII. 65.

JOHN HEARD, Dover, son of the preceding, lived at Kittery, was wounded in the Indians assault, 4 July 1697, when his wife and Major Frost with others, returning from worship, were killed.

JOHN HEARD, Eastham. He had John, born 17 January 1689; Grace, 11 January 1693; and Jacob, 12 April 1695. This family usually spelled Hurd.

LUKE HEARD, Newbury. He went 1640, to Salisbury, an original proprietor, and freeman 6 September 1639. By wife Sarah, had John, born 4 February 1644, died soon; John, again, 6 March 1645. He removed to Ipswich, there died about 1647, (his nuncupative will was probated 28 September 1647) leaving widow Sarah (who was a Wyatt of Assington, in County Suffolk, England), and sons John and Edmund. His widow married December 1647, Joseph Bixby.

NATHANIEL HEARD, Dover, son of the first John Heard. He died before middle age, leaving widow Sarah, who married William Foss of the same.

SAMUEL HEARD, Dover, son of first John Heard. He married 1686, Experience Otis, daughter of Richard Otis, had, besides others, John, born 1692. He died early, for his widow had married Jenkins, and was scalped in the surprise of 26 July 1696 by the Indians (when her brother Nicholas Otis was killed), yet recovered in part. She had one child and died 8 February 1700 of that injury.

TRISTRAM HEARD, Dover, son of John Heard. By wife Abigail, had Joseph, born 15 February 1693; Tristram, 26 March 1695; Nathaniel 23 January 1697; Elizabeth, 8 February 1707; Mary, 10 June 1709; and Keziah, 1 December 1712. He died 1734, his will of 18 April 1734 being probated 3 June 1734.

WARWICK HEARD, Kittery, a young man, perhaps, son of James Heard the first, was killed accidently in 1646, by Charles Frost.

WILLIAM HEARD, Plymouth, came in the Ann, 1623, of which no more is known. He was not a partaker in the division of cattle, 1627.

WILLIAM HEARD Dover, son of the first John Heard. He died about 1 November 1675, leaving widow but no children.

THOMAS HEATE, or THOMAS HITTE, Cambridge, a proprietor 1635, after which the name is not found.

BARTHOLOMEW HEATH, Newbury. He had John, born 15 August 1643, removed to Haverhill, and had also Joseph and Josiah.

ELIAS HEATH, Boston. He married 13 May 1699, Elizabeth Eldridge. No more is known of him but that he had sister Ann Turner of Buckland, County Surrey. He died 19 October 1706, aged 55. He is in the list of taxable inhabitants 1695.

ISAAC HEATH, Roxbury. He came in the Hopewell, Captain Babb, late in 1635, aged 50, with wife Elizabeth, 40; daughter Elizabeth, 5; and Martha, probably a sister 30. He was freeman 25 May 1636, Representative 1637 and 38, ruling elder, and he died 21 January 1661. His will, made 2 days before (19 January 1661) names cousin i.e. niece, Martha Brand, wife of George Brand, Edward Morris, and Mary Morey, as his kin, besides John, Elizabeth, and Mary, child of John Bowles, who married 2 April 1650; his only child Elizabeth, who died 6 July 1655, and gave larger portion of his good estate to said Bowles. See Genealogical Registrar X. 264, for his will. The widow died January 1665, and her will is to be seen in Genealogical Registrar XIII. 150.

ISAAC HEATH, Roxbury, eldest son of William Heath, born in England. He married 16 December 1650, Mary Davis, had a child who died 2 January 1652, before baptized; Mary, born 1, baptized 13 March 1653, died at 15 years; Isaac, 10 May, baptized 2 July 1655; Elizabeth, 26 July 1657; Abigail, 26 August 1660; Ebenezer, 15 March 1663; Peleg, 25 June 1665; and Joseph, 25 July 1669. He was freeman 1652, and he died 29 December 1694. Elizabeth married 27 October 1683, Samuel Sheares.

ISAAC HEATH, Roxbury, son of the preceding. He married 2 February 1681, Ann Fisher, had Ann, born 12, died 17 November 1681, and Isaac, born 23 July 1683. He died 22 December 1684. His will, made three days before (19 December 1684) provides for wife and only child. His widow married 2 December 1685, Francis Youngman.

JOHN HEATH, brother of Bartholomew Heath, died 17 January 1675, in his will made the year preceding names no family of his own.

JOHN HEATH, Haverhill, son of Bartholomew Heath. He married 14 November 1666, Sarah Partridge, daughter of William Partridge of Salisbury, had Ann, born 30 June 1684; and Bartholomew. He died before middle age. The widow died 1718 at Hampton.

JOSEPH HEATH, and JOSIAH HEATH, brothers of the preceding, took oaths of fidelity 28 November 1677, and they before had fulfilled that duty, 9 May 1669. Joseph had wife Martha, but died under 21 years, and his widow married Joseph Page of Haverhill. Josiah married Mary Davis, daughter of John Davis of the same, and had son Josiah.

JOSEPH HEATH, Boston, younger brother perhaps, of Charles Heath, or Elias Heath, or both. He had Ebenezer, Mary, Elizabeth, and Esther, before he removed to Charlestown, there had baptized Joseph, Abigail, and Lydia. He died 11 June 1714, aged only 46.

PELEG HEATH, Roxbury, son of William Heath the first, born in England. He married Susanna King, daughter of Dorothy, wife of John King (probably by former husband), had Susanna, baptized 5 December 1652; Hannah, 1 October yet the doleful copy of record in our City Registrar says born 23 December 1654; Abigail, 10 October 1658; Joseph, born 23, baptized 30 December 1660, died in few days; Mehitable, born 7 February baptized 9 March 1662; William, born 30 January baptized 6 March 1664; Joseph, again, born 6, baptized 16 September 1666, died at 8 years; and Peleg, born 18 September baptized 22 November 1668; besides Dorothy, born 18 December 1670, died young. He was freeman 1652, and died from a wound, after suffered long, and was buried 18 November 1671. Hannah married 27 April 1681, James Clark.

THOMAS HEATH, Boston, perhaps brother of Charles Heath. By wife Mary, had James, baptized at Old South church 27 February 1676; and Charles, 7 November 1680. Probably he removed or died February 1695.

WILLIAM HEATH, Roxbury, brother of Elder Isaac Heath. He came from London in the Lion, arriving 16 September 1632, with wife Mary and 5 children, says the church record of which one may have been Mary Spear, daughter of his second wife by former husband. Others were Isaac, Mary, Peleg, and Hannah, all I suppose, by first wife. But who was Martha, who married 24 July 1643 George Brand, and died as his widow 1 August 1686, unless she were his daughter and not named in this instrument, because provided for in another way, is uncertain. He was freeman 4 March 1633, Representative at first assembly of Deputy 14 May 1634, 37, 39, to 42, and in 1645 for Dover. He died 29 May 1652, "an able, godly, and faithful brother" is Eliot's entry in the church record, and his aged widow Mary died 15 December 1659. Of his will, made one day before his death (28 May 1652), large abstract is in Genealogical Registrar IV. 286.

WILLIAM HEATH, Roxbury, son of Peleg Heath, freeman 1690. He married 11 November 1685, Hannah Weld, daughter of John Weld, had William, born 25 September 1686; Hannah, 1688, Joseph 29 November 1690; Susanna, 23 November 1693, died soon; Margaret, 29 August 1694; Peleg, 2 October 1696, died young; Peleg, again, 26 July 1700; Samuel, 27 December 1701; and Abigail, 12 July 1704, who died young. He died 3 November 1738.

MATTHIAS HEATHFIELD, or MATTHIAS HITHFIELD, New Haven, took oath of fidelity 1 May 1660.

JABEZ HEATON, Boston, 1655, son perhaps the eldest, of Nathaniel Heaton. By wife Experience Mede, daughter of Gabriel Mede, married 4 December 1663, had Experience, born 15 June 1665, and Elizabeth, 15 April 1668. This name may as well be Eaton.

JAMES HEATON, New Haven 1661-1685. He married 20 November 1662, says Dodd, Sarah Streete, daughter of Reverend Nicholas Streete, had Nathaniel, born 9 November 1664; Samuel, 4 October 1667; James, 13 February 1670, died at 1 year; James, again, 14 January 1672, died soon; Abigail, January 1674; Seth, 25 March 1676; Theophilus, 12 April 1680; and Ann, 23 December 1682. Mr. Porter thinks he was relative of Governor Eaton, and in 1654 spelled so. He died 16 October 1712. His sons Seth and Theophilus had families as Porter writes, without specifying. Abigail married December 1691, Ebenezer Atwater, and next, 27 November 1712, John Gilbert.

NATHANIEL HEATON, Boston 1634, freeman 25 May 1636. By wife Elizabeth, had Eleazur, baptized 2 October 1636; perhaps Leah; Nathaniel, 1 September 1639; and Elizabeth, 8 October 1643. He died early, and his widow married perhaps, William Pell, again was widow and married John Maynard, and outlived him. His daughter as is supposed, Leah, married 22 February 1653, Cornelius Fisher, and Elizabeth married John Barnes.

NATHANIEL HEATON, Dedham, freeman 1671, perhaps son of the preceding, in that part set off as Wrentham. By wife Mary, had Sarah, born 14 June 1687; James, 25 March 1690; and Abigail, 3 May 1695, and perhaps others earlier.

NATHANIEL HEATON, New Haven, a cordwainer, perhaps son or brother of James, a proprietor 1685. The name has been prevalent in that vicinity.

ELISHA HEDGE, Yarmouth, son of William Hedge. He died 1732, aged 71, leaving eldest child John, who, by Thankful, daughter of Barnabas, born Lathrop or Barnstable, had Barnabas Hedge, Harvard College 1724, father of Barnabas, born 1740, who was father of the late Honorable Barnabas Hedge, Harvard College 1783.

WILLIAM HEDGE, Lynn, freeman 14 May 1634. He removed to Sandwich, thence to Yarmouth. He had Elizabeth, born 21 May 1646; Mary, 1648; besides Abraham, Sarah, Elisha, William, John, Mary, and Lemuel, all living to be named in his will. This may not be the order of their births. His second wife was Blanch, and had been widow Hull. Elizabeth married 4 January 1666, Jonathan Barnes; Mary married a Sturgis; and Sarah married a Matthew. He died 1670, when some of these children were young. His will of 30 June 1670 mentioned that his wife to whom he gave only twelve pence, had broken covenant and separated from him. A soldier in the Pequot war, with this surname, whose name of baptism is not found, either in Vincent, Underhill, or Mason, the narrators, who served with him, is very well mentioned and the first writer (who probably spoke with confidence), calls him a gentleman of Northampton shire.

WILLIAM HEDGE, Bristol, perhaps son of the preceding, was living 1689, with only one child. One William Hedges of Hampton, Long Island 1650 may have been freeman of Massachusetts 1634. Ten of this name had been graduates at Harvard in 1834.

THOMAS HEDGER, Warwick, a residence for many years of which by record no trace of family is seen.

TRISTRAM HEDGES, Boston. He married 20 December 1657, Ann Nickerson, daughter of William Nickerson, had Grace, born 20 August 1659.

WILLIAM HEDGES, Taunton 1648, freeman 1652. He married Mary Andrews, daughter of Henry Andrews of the same, had John, and Henry born about 1652. He died 2 April 1654. His widow made her will soon after, I suppose, for she desires Peter Pitts, "in case I make him my husband" to perform its conditions in favor of the church. This name is printed in Genealogical Registrar V. 261, without the final s which it had in two pages preceding. But I doubt the correctness of either form, and think it should be Hodges, as Baylies has given it.

JOHN HEDLEY, Newport. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 3 April 1674; Elizabeth, 11 February 1676; John, 8 March 1678; and Sarah.

WILLIAM HEFERMAN, Wickford 1674, when also Robert, Samuel, and William, junior, perhaps his sons were all there.

ANDREW HEIFOR, was at Kittery, 1640; but in what Christian land he got his name is unknown.

CHRISTOPHER HELME, Exeter, 1639. He removed to Massachusetts 1643, thence to Warwick, next year with the Gortonists. There died before December 1650, leaving widow Margaret and son William. Belknap 20.432. Rhode Island History Collections II. 160,

WILLIAM HELME, Warwick, son of Christopher Helme, of which we know nothing after 1661.

JOHN HELSON, Saco. He married 1658, Joan Warwick, daughter of Henry Warwick, had Ephraim, born 1667; and perhaps others.

JOHN HEMMENWAY, or JOHN HEMINGWAY, Roxbury, son of Ralph Hemmenway. He married 6 October 1665, Mary Trescott, daughter of William Trescott, had Thankful, born 17 May 1668, baptized 8 August 1669; Mary, 1, baptized 13 November 1670, died young; Mary, again, 5 baptized 6 September 1674; Elizabeth, 17, baptized 24 August 1679; Sarah, 20, baptized 24 July 1687, died at 7 months; and John, born 11 November 1690. He died 4 October 1724. Thankful married 3 May 1687, Jacob Parker.

JOSHUA HEMMENWAY, or JOSHUA HEMINGWAY, Roxbury, brother of the preceding. He married 16 January 1668, Joanna Evans, daughter of Richard Evans of Dorchester, had Joshua, baptized 1 August 1669; Joanna, 2 October 1670; Ralph, 18 May 1673, died 1 June 1699; and Samuel, 30 September 1683. He had 2nd wife Mary, who died 5 May 1703.

RALPH HEMMENWAY, or RALPH HEMINGWAY, Roxbury 1633, freeman 3 September 1634. He married 5 July 1634, Elizabeth Hewes, had Mary, born 4 April 1635, died in 20 days; Samuel, June 1636; Ruth, September 1638; John, 27 April 1641; Joshua, baptized 9 April 1643, Elizabeth, born 31 May 1645, baptized 8 June 1645; and Mary, again, 7, baptized 18 April 1647, died young. He died 1677 or 1678. His will of 4 May 1677, probated 11 July 1678 mentioned his grand age, names wife Elizabeth and three sons. Ruth died 1684, unmarried and her mother died 2 February 1686, the church record of next day says "old widow Hemmenway buried".

SAMUEL HEMMENWAY, or SAMUEL HEMINGWAY, New Haven, son of the preceding. He married 1662, Sarah Cooper, daughter of John Cooper, had Sarah, born 26 July 1663; Samuel, 13 December 1665; both baptized 25 March 1667; Mary, born 5 July 1668; Hannah, 14 September 1670; Abigail, 16 February 1672; John, 29 May 1675; Abraham, 3 December 1667; and Israel and Jacob, twins 6 December 1683.

JOSHUA HEMPSTEAD, New London, son of Robert Hempstead. By wife Elizabeth Larrabee, daughter of Greenfield Larrabee, had Elizabeth, born 1672; Mary, 1674; Phebe, 1675; Joshua, 1678; and Hannah, for who in his will, 1683, he made provision, but lived many years after. He had two more children Patience and Lucy, so that, after his death 1700, dispute about the will arose.

ROBERT HEMPSTEAD, New London 1645, one of four inhabitants to Assistant Winthrop in settling of the place. He had Mary, born 26 March 1647, first child born in that town; Joshua, 16 June 1649; and Hannah, 11 April 1652. Caulkins, 272, tells, that he died June 1655; and that his widow married Andrew Lester. But when, 310, that diligent writer makes her to be daughter of Isaac Willey, my confidence is shaken especially when a romantic connection is by tradition attempted to be fixed by another union between the Lester and the Willey. Mary married 1665, Robert Douglas; and Hannah married Abel Moore.

ARTHUR HENBURY, Hartford. He was buried 1 August 1697, but many years before he was of Windsor and Simsbury. He married 1670, Lydia Hill, had Mary, Hannah, Elizabeth, and Susanna. At his death, Elizabeth was 17 years, and Susanna, 15. Administration of his estate was by widow Martha, who married John Shepard. All the daughters married but the name failed.

DANIEL HENCHMAN, or DANIEL HINCHMAN, Boston, schoolmaster 1666, freeman 1672, and of artillery company 1675 perhaps. By wife Sarah, had (besides Richard, Hezekiah, and Nathaniel) Susanna, born 7 June 1667; and William, 28 July 1669, who died young. By wife Mary Poole, daughter of William Poole, married 26 April 1672, had William, again, 29 March 1673; Jane, 25 May 1674; Daniel 16 June 1677; and Mary, 1 June 1682. The last two probably died young. Having served on the Committee for surveying of a new plantation now Worcester, about 1665, he became a proprietor and in Philip's war, 1675 and 76, he was a Captain of distinction. He died at Worcester, 15 October 1685. His widow Mary, with the sons Richard and Hezekiah, administered the estate by inventory of 29 April 1686, was £1381.13.9.

EDMUND HENCHMAN, or EDMUND HINCHMAN, Marshfield 1652, had come with, or after, Reverend John Fiske of Wenham. He removed I presume, to Chelmsford after 1657, there died 27 October 1668. Perhaps he had daughter Elizabeth, who married 1652, George Vaughan of Scituate. His widow Elizabeth married 1 August 1672, Reverend John Fiske. Allen, History of Chelmsford 124.

HEZEKIAH HENCHMAN, or HEZEKIAH HINCHMAN, Boston, son of Daniel Henchman, freeman 1690. By wife Abigail, had Daniel, born 21 January 1689; Samuel, 5, baptized 7 February 1692; Margaret, 7 January 1694, baptized same day, probably died soon; and Abigail, posthumous 1, baptized 6 January 1695. He died May 1694. His son Daniel Henchman was Lieutenant Colonel, Deacon of the Old South church, the enterprising bookseller, who caused the first edition in America of the English bible to be printed, says Thomas in his History with a false title-page to evade the right of the King's printer. He died 25 February 1761.

JOHN HENCHMAN, or JOHN HINCHMAN, Boston. He married 10 August 1660, Elizabeth Emmons, daughter of Thomas Emmons.

JOSEPH HENCHMAN, or JOSEPH HINCHMAN, Scituate, about 1680. He had Elizabeth, born 1685; Mary, 1689; Hannah, 1698; Edmund, 1700; and Sarah, 1702. Deane thought he was son of Thomas Henchman of Chelmsford.

NATHANIEL HENCHMAN, or NATHANIEL HINCHMAN, Boston, son of Daniel Henchman, freeman 1690. He married 11 January 1694, Hannah Green, had Nathaniel, born 31 March 1695, died young; Mary, 13 April 1697, died many years after at the house of a second son; Nathaniel Henchman, 2 November 1699, Harvard College 1717, minister of Lynn, ordained December 1720, died 23 December 1761, leaving Dr. Nathaniel Henchman, Harvard College 1747, whose only son Nathaniel Henchman, a physician at Amherst, New Hampshire, died 27 May 1800, aged 38, leaving only son Nathaniel Henchman, a physician, who died 5 September 1819, aged 32, unmarried in Massachusetts. There is a strange inconsistency between this account verified by the highest authority, both record and family and that of Lincoln in his Worcester, page 44, where the son Nathaniel of Captain Daniel is represented as a bachelor of very eccentric or foolish notions and acts. Perhaps the traditions and the grave stone belong to the son Richard.

RICHARD HENCHMAN, or RICHARD HINCHMAN, Boston, son of Daniel Henchman, perhaps the eldest, a schoolmaster, was of Yarmouth, in 1686. He went back to Boston soon after, was there in 1706, soon after went to Worcester, there died I suppose, but at what time Lincoln has not mentioned

THOMAS HENCHMAN, or THOMAS HINCHMAN, Concord, removed early to settle at Chelmsford, freeman 1654. He had Bridget, who married 28 November 1660, James Richardson, and perhaps other children. He was Representative 1667, 71, and 76, Major of the regiment of Middlesex, and he died 18 July 1703. Allen says he removed from Wenham.

WILLIAM HENCHMAN, or WILLIAM HINCHMAN, Boston. He married 20 January 1653, Mary Philbird, if the surname be correct, had William, born 29 January 1654; and Mary , 20 December 1655. The name is often written agreeably to vulgar utterance, Hinksman, and sometimes Hinckesman.

DANIEL HENDRICK, Haverhill 1645, had been of Hampton 1639, born about 1610. He married at Boston, 8 April 1660, perhaps for 2nd wife Mary Stockbridge, daughter of John Stockbridge. He was Representative 1681, and living 1690. He probably had, all by first wife Dorothy Pike, daughter of John Pike, Daniel; John, born 1649; Jotham; Jabez; Israel; Hannah; and Dorothy. Perhaps Sarah, who married 1 June 1682, Samuel Ingalls at Andover, was his daughter by second wife.

JOHN HENDRICK, Newbury, son of the preceding. By wife Abigail Morse, daughter of William Morse, had John, born 23 October 1678; Daniel, 6 February 1684; and William, 15 March 1688.

JOTHAM HENDRICK, Haverhill, son of Daniel Hendrick, took oath of fidelity 28 November 1677.

RICHARD HENDY, RICHARD HANDY, or RICHARD HENDEE, Norwich 1659. He died about 1670, leaving Richard, born about 1667, and Caleb.

RICHARD HENDY, RICHARD HANDY, or RICHARD HENDEE, Stamford, son of the preceding, was one of the first proprietors of Killingworth and in 1689 purchased land in Windham. He married 1 March 1693, Sarah Smith, had Jonathan, born 17 March 1694; and she died 18 April 1694. Next he married 17 October 1695, Elizabeth Conant, had Hannah, 25 December 1697; Sarah, 16 April 1700; Caleb, 12 March 1704, died young; Joshua, 25 April 1707; Elizabeth, 28 April 1710; Barzillai, 18 June 1713; Asa, 25 August 1715; Nathaniel, 10 August 1718; and Mary, 6 July 1720. He died 6 February 1743; and his widow died 23 September 1762.

EDMUND HENFIELD, Salem 1669, master mariner. In Remarkable Providences, by Increase Mather, 27, is seen his rescue, April 1681, of shipwrecked sailors in an open boat.

JOSEPH HENFIELD, Salem. He married Mary Gardner, daughter of Samuel Gardner, but after having Mary and Joseph, she did not live long.

WILLIAM HENFIELD, Salem. He married 12 July 1671, Elizabeth Preston, had Elizabeth, born 4 July following; Hannah, 1674, died in few weeks; and Hannah, again, 4 March 1677.

RICHARD HENING, or RICHARD HENNEN, Newbury. He had Shubael, born 7 December 1671.

ELIAS HENLEY, or ELIAS HANLEY, Boston. He married 4 November 1657, Sarah Thompson, probably was of Marblehead 1668-78.

PETER HENRICKSON, Boston, had Mary, born 21 March 1640; and John, 22 February 1643.

JOHN HENRYSON, Springfield 1661. He had there by wife Martha, daughter Elizabeth, born 1663. He removed to Haddam, there, or at Hartford, died after some years. He had other daughters Mary, Miriam, and Sarah; only son James who lived at Hartford, but his progeny lived up the river. In two or three variations the family name has been spelt; and that of the last impression is Henderson.

DANIEL HENSHAW, DANIEL HINSHAW, or DANIEL HINSHEW, Milton. He was sent to our country with his brother in their youth, says a doubtful tradition was first of Dorchester. He married Mary, widow of Nicholas Allen, who had been widow of Robert Pond, had Daniel, who died unmarried. His wife died 19 November 1719, in 83rd year.

JOSHUA HENSHAW, JOSHUA HINSHAW, or JOSHUA HINSHEW, Dorchester, brother of Daniel Henshaw, 1670. By wife Elizabeth Sumner, daughter of William Sumner, had William, born 2 March 1672; Joshua; Elizabeth, 25 July 1675, died in few days; Thankful, 4 March 1677; John, 29 May 1697; Samuel, 1 April 1682; Elizabeth again, 18 July 1684; and Catharine, 28 May 1687. The wife and seven children above are named in his will of 3 April 1688, "being to undertake a voyage to England" but the instrument was not probated before 9 March 1723/1724. In Genealogical Registrar is another child Exercise, born 15 December 1693, but this may be error.

JOSHUA HENSHAW, JOSHUA HINSHAW, or JOSHUA HINSHEW, Boston, son of the preceding. He married 1700, Mary Webster, had Daniel, born 1701; and Joshua 1703.

THOMAS HENSHER, or THOMAS HEINSHER, Woburn. He married 24 September 1677, Hannah Cleaveland, daughter of Moses Cleaveland, had Elizabeth, born 30 July 1678; Thomas, 17 November 1680; Hannah, 21 May 1683; William, 25 November 1685; Samuel, 13 March 1688; Ebenezer, 1 March 1691; and Josiah, 1 March 1695. He died 16 January 1700, when the record spells Henshaw.

GEORGE HEPBURN, GEORGE HEYPBOURNE, GEORGE HEBORNE, or GEORGE HEPBOURNE, Charlestown 1635, leather-dresser, freeman 25 May 1636. He had wife Hannah, and he died 9 February 1666. In his will of 27 August 1665 names sons Ludkin, and Waite, who probably had married his daughters and children Richard, John, and Abigail, but perhaps this last was grandchild, also Sarah, Sally, and Rebecca.

HENRY HERBERT, Charlestown, died 22 October 1677. He had first wife Elinor Miller, probably daughter of Richard Miller, and next married 9 June 1668, Elizabeth George, daughter of John George; and she died 23 July 1691, aged about 70.

JOHN HERBERT, Salem 1637, the shoemaker from Northampton, England, who probably came in the Abigail, 1635, aged 23. He had wife Mary, who was of the church there, though he was not, and therefore I conclude he was not, as Farmer thought, the freeman of 1641, yet in right of his wife he had Mary, baptized 29 March 1640; and John, 15 October 1643. We easily accept the assertion of Farmer, that he went to Southold, Long Island though probably he went after 1668, when he petitioned against imposts.

JOHN HERBERT, Boston. He had Elizabeth, baptized 7 September 1679; and John, 31 January 1686, who died early next year.

JOHN HERBERT, Salem, perhaps son of the preceding. He married 15 April 1672, Mary Follett, had John, born 7 August 1674.

JOHN HERBERT, Reading, was Captain. He married 15 October 1684 Elizabeth Russell, widow of Nathaniel Graves, daughter of Honorable Richard Russell, and he died 1712. His widow died 18 October 1714. See Harbert.

BENJAMIN HERENDEAN, BENJAMIN HERNTON, or BENJAMIN HERNDON, and abbreviation being encouraged became BENJAMIN HEARNDALE, Providence 1646, short time, perhaps, at Lynn, next year swore allegiance May 1666. He probably had sons Benjamin, John, Joseph, Thomas, and William, or some of them, for the oath of allegiance was taken at Providence by Joseph and Benjamin in May 1671; by the other three in May 1682. His daughter Mary married 14 October 1675, Andrew Edmonds.

BENJAMIN HERENDEAN, BENJAMIN HERNTON, or BENJAMIN HERNDON, and abbreviation being encouraged became BENJAMIN HEARNDALE, son of the preceding, was complained of in the General Assembly May 1681, for shooting at an Indians in the woods, on very slight excuse. He died 8 September 1726, leaving Benjamin.

WILLIAM HERENDEAN, WILLIAM HERNTON, or WILLIAM HERNDON, and abbreviation being encouraged became WILLIAM HEARNDALE, Providence, brother of the preceding. He died 1727, his will being of 17 January 1727 and inventory 22 September 1727. By wife Deliverance, he had Thomas, Elisha, William, Solomon, Preserved, Abigail, Esther, Kezia, Meribah, and Martha.

BENJAMIN HERMAYES, Salem. He died November 1666, according to Essex Institute II. 15. From long acquaintance with the form of first letter in the surname, I doubt not, the same person sometimes appears as Fermais, and often as Vermayes.

JAMES HEROD, Newtown, Long Island 1656. Perhaps this may be the same as Harrod.

EPHRAIM HERRICK, Beverly, son of Henry Herrick. He married 3 July 1661, Mary Cross of Salem, where he then lived as Beverly was not then incorporated. He had John, born 31 May 1662; Ephraim, 13 August 1664; Mary, 14 June 1667; Stephen, 15 March 1670; Sarah; Samuel, 4 June 1675; Timothy, 4 January 1681; and Ann, 20 November 1683. He was freeman 1668, and he died 18 September 1693.

GEORGE HERRICK, Salem 1686, came that year in the same ship with John Dunton, who, in his "Life and Errors," speaks kindly of him. By wife Martha, had Martha, sons Howett, and George, posthumous born 2 January 1696. He was a shopkeeper, yet an officer of justice, had hard work as marshal in the witchcraft infatuation. He died 1695.

HENRY HERRICK, Salem 1629, came in the fleet with Higginson, probably and, 19 October 1630, requested administration, and 18 May 1631 was sworn freeman. He married Edith Laskin, daughter of Hugh Laskin of Salem had, besides other sons and daughters not named in his will, who probably died young, Thomas; Zechary, baptized 25 December 1636; Ephraim, 11 February 1638; Henry, 16 January 1640; Joseph, 6 August 1645; Elizabeth, 4 July 1647; John, 26 May 1650; and Benjamin;. He was one of the founders of the church at Beverly 1667, and he died 1671. Of these children Thomas, Elizabeth, and Benjamin died without children. A few years since, a descendant Jedediah Herrick, Esq. of Hamden, issued an elegantly printed genealogy register of the family. In sharing he propounds the probably of this ancestor being son of Sir William Herrick, ambassador of Queen Elizabeth to Turkey, and a member of Parliament in her reign, as well as in that of James I. Even some slight conjecture is offered of the original descent from Eric, the Danish king, who invaded England as early as the days of Alfred.

HENRY HERRICK, Beverly, son of the preceding. By wife Lydia thought to be Woodbury, had Lydia and Joseph, both baptized 26 September 1666; Elizabeth, 6 December 1668; Samuel, 1670; and Jonathan, 1672. He was freeman 1683. He married next 1690, Sarah Giddings, daughter of John Giddings of Gloucester, and he died June 1702. His widow died 1711. He was of the jury in the witchcraft trials, 1692, and had the magnanimity, with his fellows, to ask forgiveness for the monstrous verdicts extorted from them by the dictation of the court, and universally delusion.

HOWETT HERRICK, Salem, son of George Herrick. He married 10 September 1715, Abigail Wheeler, had Jonathan, born 30 April 1717; George, 12 March 1721, died young; Abigail, 7 April 1723; Andrew, 28 April 1725; George, again, 24 January 1727; and David, baptized 8 May 1730.

JAMES HERRICK, Newtown, Long Island, 1656, perhaps son of William Herrick, named his second son William, but we know not his first. He died 1687.

JOHN HERRICK, Beverly, son of the first Henry Herrick. He married 25 March 1674, Mary Redington of Topsfield, had John, born April 1675; Mary, 1677; and Daniel, March 1679. He took oath of allegiance 1678, and he died 1680.

JOSEPH HERRICK, Salem, brother of the preceding. He married 7 February 1667, Sarah Leach, daughter of Richard Leach, had Joseph, born 2 April 1668; Benjamin, 1 January 1670, died soon; John, 25 January 1671; and Sarah, baptized 4 May 1674. He had 2nd wife Mary Endicot, married about 1678, it is said, but we can hardly imagine who she was. He had Henry and Martin, twins baptized 26 January 1680; Benjamin, 1680, died young; Tryphosa, born 16 November 1681; Rufus, 21 November 1683; Tryphena, 9 April 1685; Elizabeth, 16 October 1686; Ruth, 29 April 1688; and Edith, 20 February 1690. He was freeman 1690. He married 3rd wife 28 June 1707, Mary March, daughter of George March of Newbury, who survived him. She had been a widow when she married March.

WILLIAM HERRICK, Southampton, Long Island, is by Farmer mentioned as one of the grantees in the Indians deed, 1640.

ZACHARY HERRICK, Beverly, son of first Henry Herrick. He married 1653, Mary Dodge, daughter of first Richard Dodge, had Mary, born 10 October 1654; Elizabeth, 2 March 1657; Henry, 1659; died young; Sarah, 16 October 1662; Martha, 5 August 1665; Hannah, 1669; Henry, again, 1671; and Abigail, baptized May 1674. He died 29 May 1695, and his widow died 18 August 1710. Four of this name had been graduates at Harvard and seven at Yale in 1834.

AUGUSTINE HERRIMAN, Saybrook 1651. See Trumbull's Colony Record I. 219. See, also, Harriman.

THOMAS HERRING, Dedham, a freeman 1654. He is otherwise unknown because his wife Mary Pierce, daughter of Robert Pierce, who in his will gave her portion of his estate was, by misreading of the name, given to Thomas Haven of Dedham, when there was no such person. A John Herring was, in May 1687, engaged in London in receiving conveyance from Judith, widow and executrix of Stephen Winthrop, as he was purposed to come to New England.

JAMES HERSEY, Hingham, son of William Hersey first of the same. He married 15 December 1665, Mary Fearing, elder daughter of the first John Fearing of the same.

WILLIAM HERSEY, Hingham 1635, freeman March 1638, artillery company 1652. He had wife Elizabeth, who survived him, and died 24 March 1658. His will of 9 March 1658, probated 29 April 1658, names sons William, John, and James, daughters Frances, Elizabeth, and Judith, of which some were perhaps born in England. It also names grandchildren John Croad, son of Richard, who married Frances, 29 May 1656; and William Hersey. Judith married December 1663, Humphrey Wilson.

WILLIAM HERSEY, Hingham, son of the preceding. He married 1 September 1656, Rebecca Chubbuck, daughter of Thomas Chubbuck, had William, born 13 October 1657, and probably others. In records at Hingham the name is found Hersie, as he wrote it, also Harsie, and Hearsey. It has from early days been very prevalent in the town, and it may well be cause of regret, that we have not fuller genealogy account of the family.

WILLIAM HERSEY, of Hingham, the soldier in Johnson's company December 1675, was probably the grandson of the preceding.

FRANCIS HESSELDEN, Boston 1630. He came probably with Winthrop as he was a very early members of the church and no more is known of him, but that he died was soon written against his name in the record.

ROBERT HETHERSAY, or ROBERT HITHERSEA, Charlestown 1640, Dover 1648, was of York 1651, acting against Godfrey in favor of Massachusetts but both became freeman 1652. Haz. I. 575.

ELIPHALET HETT, Boston, son of Thomas Hett. He married 1 September 1660, Ann Douglas, daughter of Henry Douglas, had Samuel, born 13 May 1662.

THOMAS HETT, Hingham 1637, cooper, had been a proprietor of Cambridge 1632. He married Ann Needham, an early member of the Boston church, had Eliphalet, baptized 26 May 1639; and Thomas; besides Hannah, who married about 1664, William Hurry. He was freeman 14 September 1642. Winthrop tells the tale of her insane attempt to drown her children. I. 236 and II. 65, 129. He lived probably 1645 at Rehoboth [Baylies, II. 200], certainly at Charlestown 1658, [Frothingham, 153], but probably in that part which became Malden, where birth of son Israel, March 1654, is recorded. He died 3 or 6 June 1668. His daughter Mary married 6 February 1668, Nathaniel Frothingham; and Mehitable married 3 October 1673, Increase Turner. His widow died 30 November 1688, aged 75.

THOMAS HETT, Charlestown, cooper, son of the preceding. By wife Dorothy Edmunds, perhaps daughter of Walter Edmunds, had Thomas, Eliphalet, and Dorothy, all baptized 22 February 1674, of which Eliphalet died 22 November 1690; Samuel, 22 August 1675, died soon; Mercy, 19 September 1680; Samuel, again, 5 November 1682, died in few weeks; Ann, 2 November 1634; Elizabeth, 11 December 1687, died at 3 years; and John, 24 November 1689, died at 14 months. He was drowned 11 June 1692, aged about 48. His widow married son of Deacon Joseph Kettle.

GEORGE HEWES, Salisbury. By wife Mary, had William, born 27 June 1672; and Solomon, 2 January 1675.

JAMES HEWES, Boston. By wife Elizabeth, had James, born 7 February 1669; John 25 August 1674; Rachel, 1 November 1677; Isaac, 20 June 1680; Rebecca, 14 October 1682; James, again, 23 February 1684; Sarah, 16 July 1686; and Joseph, 7 January 1689; perhaps mor. Perhaps he married Bethia Sweetman, daughter of Thomas Sweetman of Cambridge, as second wife. Certainly the names of Hughes and Hewes, possibly Huse, seem interchangeable.

JOHN HEWES, Scituate 1632, called the Welshman. He had before been at Plymouth, was living 1673, says Deane, who tells, also, that his daughter Mary married 1657, Jeremiah Hatch, and that his son John died 1661.

JOHN HEWES, Watertown. He married 9 March 1677, Ruth Sawtel, daughter of Richard Sawtel, had John, born 15 February following; Samuel, 27 October 1679, died at 6 months; and Elizabeth, 27 January 1681.

JOSHUA HEWES, Roxbury. He came, says the church record, a single man about September 1633, probably in the Griffin, with Cotton and Hooker, freeman 4 March 1634. Married 8 October 1634 Mary Goldstone, daughter of Henry Goldstone of Watertown, who died 23 August 1655 at Boston. He had Joshua, born 19 October 1639, died two months after; Mary, 29 December 1641; and Joshua, again, 25 May 1644. He was Representative 1641, artillery company 1643, a merchant of large transactions. He was a Lieutenant sent with two others, March 1648, to inquire about complaints against Gorton's company at Warwick, over which Massachusetts always wished to usurp jurisdiction engaged in the Narraganset settlement of Wickford, whither he removed 1662. In May 1663, was by Connecticut jurisdiction with others appointed. But he had married second wife at Boston, 11 February 1657, Alice Crabtree, daughter of John Crabtree, and came back to Boston, where he had Hannah, born 28 October 1657. He died 25 January 1676, aged 66.

SOLOMON HEWES, perhaps of Roxbury. He married 28 September 1700, Martha Calef, daughter of Robert Calef, but no more is heard.

JACOB HEWINS, JACOB HUEN, or JACOB HEWENS, Dorchester. He had Samuel, born 1658, who died soon; Mary, born 9 August 1660; Hannah, 29 April 1665; Joseph, 20 May 1668; Benjamin, 4 September 1670. He died 9 November 1711. His widow Mary died 12 March 1716.

JACOB HEWINS, JACOB HUEN, or JACOB HEWENS, Dorchester, son of the preceding, brought by his father from England. He married 24 February 1681, Martha Trescott, daughter of William Trescott, had Mercy, 28 January 1682; Martha, 1 October 1687. He died 1691 without will, but his inventory was taken 10 September 1691. He is called cousin, i.e. nephew in the will of Susanna, daughter of Thomas White. His widow died before 9 August 1699, when her father made his will, and had married an Adams.

MATTHEW HEWLET, came to Boston 1634, in the Hercules, but in what town he first settled is unknown.

ANGEL HEWSTED, Stamford 1666-1674, a selectman. The name appears with variations, perhaps in our day, Husted. See Huested.

RICHARD HEYLER, or RICHARD HILER, came in the Christian, 1635, aged 22, and perhaps settled in Boston; but the spelling of the name at the London custom house was very uncertain.

JOHN HEYWOOD, Concord. He married 17 August 1656, Rebecca Atkinson, daughter of Thomas Atkinson, who died 5 August 1665, had Rebecca, born 9 September 1657, died soon; Rebecca, again, 13 May 1660; John, 5 April 1662; and Benoni, 31 July 1665, died in few days. Before the end of the year he married Sarah Symonds, had by her several daughters and William, 1674. He was freeman 1670, and he died 11 January 1707.

ROBERT HIBBERT, ROBERT HIBBARD, or ROBERT HEBARD, Salem. He with wife Joan, was administered of the church 17 May 1646. Had child baptized Mary, born 27 November 1641; John, 24 January 1643; and Sarah, 26 September 1644; Joseph, and Robert, 7 May 1648; Joanna, 9 March 1651; Elizabeth, 1 May 1653; Abigail, 5 April 1655; and Samuel, 20 June 1658. He lived in that part which became Beverly, there died 7 May 1684, aged 72. Mary married Nicholas Snelling of Gloucester.

ROBERT HIBBERT, ROBERT HIBBARD, or ROBERT HEBARD, Beverly, son of the preceding. He had Robert, born 8 July 1676; Joseph, 15 May 1678; probably others, before or after, perhaps both. He removed about 1698, and he died at Windham, 29 April 1710.

GILES HIBBINS, or GILES HIBBENS, Saco. He married 1670, Mary Pennell. Folsom, 188. He died at Charlestown, 4 September 1693.

WILLIAM HIBBINS, or WILLIAM HIBBENS, Boston 1639, merchant. He was administered 28 September of that year with Ann, his wife. He is then called gentleman, and I venture to guess, that he came in the Mary and John 1634, as his estates are enumerated among the first eight in the town's book of Possessions, prior to several who came before that year and perhaps he went back. He was freeman 13 May 1640, and Representative 1640 and 41. When he went with Peter and Welde to pray for protection from Parliament to the Colony, came back next year and was chosen Assistant 1643, till his death 23 July 1654. His wife Ann, an uncomfortable subject for her bad temper in his life, brought no children but in June 1656, had prevailed. On the majority to condemn her as a witch, and she was executed on that preposterous charge; yet she was permitted to dispose of her property by will to two sons John, and Joseph Moore of Ballyhorick, County Cork, Ireland, and John served as executor the year following. Governor Bellingham was brother of Hibbens, if Mr. Haven was not misapplied (in the prolegomena of Vol. III. of Archaeology America. page lxix.), the epithet "sister," when she was, I imagine, related only as a church member. If so, Governor Endicot was equally her brother. One was Governor, one deputy when she suffered.

DAVID HIBBS, Watertown. By wife Elizabeth, had David, baptized as was his mother 21 November 1686; and Elizabeth on 28 November 1686. But he was dead before the widow brought the children to the ordination.

JOSEPH HIBBS, Watertown, perhaps brother of the preceding. He had Abigail and Elizabeth, baptized 17 April 1687. The name is a strange one; and Dr. Bond does not say that it is perpetuated in any part of the country.

DAVID HICHBORN, Boston 1650. By wife Catharine, had Catharine, born 2 June 1654, and Solomon and David, twins 14 December 1661. His wife died five days after (19 December 1661). By perverted types in Genealogical Registrar XIII. 11, the name is given Titchburne.

BENJAMIN HICKOCKS, BENJAMIN HICOCK, or BENJAMIN HICKOX, Woodbury, son of Joseph Hickocks the first, of Waterbury. He married 3 March 1697, Hannah Skeel, daughter of John Skeel of Stratford, had Sarah, born 23 July 1698; David, 4 March 1701; Mary, 15 September 1703; Hannah, 25 June 1705; Lois, 18 March 1709; Benjamin, 21 November 1711; Justus, 2 August 1714; Amos, 11 October 1717, died young; and Silas, 9 March 1721. He was Deacon, and died 1745. His widow died next year (1746).

JOSEPH HICKOCKS, JOSEPH HICOCK, or JOSEPH HICKOX, Farmington 1673, perhaps, after 1680, removed to Waterbury. He next removed to Woodbury, there died 1687, leaving children Joseph, Benjamin, Mary, Elizabeth, and Samuel.

JOSEPH HICKOCKS, JOSEPH HICOCK, or JOSEPH HICKOX, Woodbury, son of Samuel Hickocks of Waterbury. By first wife had only Samuel, baptized September 1687. He married 3 November 1697, Ruth Fairchild, had Ruth, born 31 July 1700; Stephen, 27 June 1702; Susan; and Eunice, 11 July 1706. He died 1723; and his widow died 28 May 1728.

SAMUEL HICKOCKS, SAMUEL HICOCK, or SAMUEL HICKOX, Farmington 1673, brother of first Joseph Hickocks, removed to Waterbury. There died early in 1695, when his children are named, Samuel, aged 26; William, 22; Thomas, 20; Joseph, 17; Stephen, 11; Benjamin, 9; Ebenezer, 2; besides Hannah, 24; Mary, 14; Elizabeth, 12, who was baptized at Farmington 12 November 1682; and Mercy, 6. Joseph and Stephen, probably his sons were of the first settlers of Durham. Field, 115.

WILLIAM HICKOCKS, WILLIAM HICOCK, or WILLIAM HICKOX, Farmington, an early settler, possibly father of the two preceding who sold out his estate before they removed. A Mr. Hickocks, a man of property was among New Haven people 1643, but not in the number 1646; but, as no more is told of him, we may presume he went home. The name varies at different times in the spelling.

DANIEL HICKS, Scituate, son of Thomas Hicks of the same. He married says Colony Record 19 September 1657, Elizabeth Hanmore; and another record has him marrying September 1659, Rebecca Hanmer, daughter of John Hanmer.

EPHRAIM HICKS, Plymouth, probably son of Robert Hicks. He married 13 September 1649, Elizabeth Howland, daughter of John Howland, and he died in three months (December 1649). His widow married 10 July 1651, John Dickarson.

JOHN HICKS, Newport 1639, Newtown, Long Island 1656, and Hempstead, Long Island. He was a justice under commission from Connecticut 1664, and Representative of Hempstead the same year.

JOHN HICKS, a soldier at Hadley in Philip's war, may have been son of the preceding, or perhaps was from Boston.

PETER HICKS, Dorchester, probably son of Samuel Hicks. Perhaps he married Sarah Mather, the young daughter of Joseph Mather, to whose only child Catharine, they were appointed guardians. He removed to South Carolina, for the foundation of Dorchester there.

RICHARD HICKS, Boston 1649. He had wife Mary, and by her had Timothy, born 2 May 1649; Mary, December 1654; Richard, 20 January 1657; Elizabeth, 25 July 1659; Thomas, 23 February 1662; and Rebecca, 26 March 1665.

ROBERT HICKS, Plymouth. He came in the Fortune 1621, and his wife Margaret came in the Ann 1623, with her children who are presumed to have been 2 sons Ephraim and Samuel, and 2 daughters of which Lydia married Edward Bangs, and Phebe married perhaps 1635, George Watson. He was, in 1618, a leather-dresser at London, or rather Bermondsey Street, Southwark. He died 24 March 1647. His will, made 28 May 1645, in which his grandchildren John Bangs and John Watson are mentioned, is abstracted in Genealogical Registrar IV. 282, as also is that of his widow Margaret in VI. 187.

SAMUEL HICKS, Plymouth 1643. He removed to Eastham, eldest son of the preceding. He married 1645, Lydia Doane, daughter of John Doane, had Dorcas, born 14 February 1652; and Margaret, 9 March 1651. He was Representative 1649, but in later days was of Barnstable, where he was engaged in promoting settlement off Dartmouth, to where he removed before 1670.

SAMUEL HICKS, Dorchester, perhaps son of Thomas Hicks. He married 27 September 1665, Hannah Evans. He was freeman 1677.

THOMAS HICKS, Scituate, brother of Robert Hicks, was, probably from London. He had wife Margaret, and children Zechariah, Daniel, and Samuel, as in his will of 10 January 1653, mentioned.

THOMAS HICKS, Hempstead, Long Island 1664, perhaps son of John Hicks. He married Mary Washburn, daughter of John Washburn.

TIMOTHY HICKS, Boston, shipwright, removed to Salem. He married 21 February 1672, daughter of Hilliard Veren senior, Dorcas Veren, who died at Salem 5 January 1673.

ZECHARIAH HICKS, Cambridge, perhaps son of Thomas Hicks, born in England. He married 28 October 1652, Elizabeth Sills, daughter of John Sills, John Scill, or John Skill, had Elizabeth, born 28 April 1654; Zechariah, 27 September 1657; John, April 1660, died June 1660; Joseph, baptized 12 January 1662; Thomas, 3 July 1664; Hannah, 4 March 1666; and John, again. He was freeman 1663, and he died 5 August 1702, aged 74. His widow Elizabeth died 12 September 1730, aged 94. Of the children Elizabeth married John Needham, and died 4 February 1691; Zechariah married 18 November 1685, Ruth Greene; Joseph had wife Bethia, daughter of John Green, who died 12 April 1708, aged 35, not 55 years as sometimes printed. Thomas died at 12 years and second John died young.

THOMAS HICKENS, Stamford. He had Ann who married after his death 2 January 1683, James Jupp of Norwalk.

ROBERT HICKSON, Eastham. He married 26 September 1679, Sarah Brewster, or Sarah Bruster, perhaps daughter of John Brewster of Portsmouth.

WALTER HICKSON, Hatfield, had been a soldier of Turner's company there in April 1676, from the East. On 3 February 1679 he married Sarah White, widow of Barnabas Hinsdale, daughter of John White, had three children, and he died 3 April 1696. Two of the children died early, John, born 7 November 1679; and Elizabeth, 26 January 1681; and Jacob, born 26 January 1683, being taken by the French and Indians at the assault on Deerfield, 29 February 1704, perished on the way to Canada.

ANDREW HIDDEN, Rowley 1655, died at good age, 1701. The name was perpetuated at Rowley.

EDWARD HIGBY, New London 1645, perhaps wife of John, may have gone about 1656, but it is uncertain whether to Hartford, whence he came, or to Jamaica, Long Island. Was inn holder at Middletown, 1674, and probably of Long Island 1686.

JOHN HIGBY, Middletown. He died 1688. He may have been of Hartford, first, had wife Rebecca, son Edward, who may have been the preceding and probably other children.

PETER HIGDEN, came with Anthony Thacher from Salisbury, in Wilts, and was probably lost soon after in the great storm of 15 August 1635, when his master was wrecked on Cape Ann. Young's Chronicles of Massachusetts 486.

RICHARD HIGGINBOTTOM, New Haven, as tailor. He married Elizabeth Munson, daughter of Thomas Munson, had Rebecca, born 12 October 1682. He was a proprietor 1685, removed before 1692 to Elizabethtown, but came back to Connecticut lived at Stamford, where his name appears, 1701. His wife Eunice died 1710, spelt in the record Hingambottom.

ALEXANDER HIGGINS is meant, as Felt names him, as that year having, grant of land.

BENJAMIN HIGGINS, Eastham, son of Richard Higgins. He married 24 December 1661, Lydia Bangs, daughter of Edward Bangs, had Ichabod, born 14 November 1662; Richard, 15 October 1661; John, 20 November 1666; Joshua, 1 October 1668; Lydia, latter part of May 1670; Isaac, 31 August 1672; Benjamin, 14 June 1674, died young; Samuel, 7 March 1677; and Benjamin, again, 15 September 1681. He died 14 March 1691.

JONATHAN HIGGINS, Eastham, brother of the preceding. He married 9 January 1661, Elizabeth Rogers, daughter of Joseph Rogers, had Beriah, born 27 September 1661; Jonathan, August 1664; Joseph, 14 February 1667; and Mr. Hamblen adds Elizabeth, 11 February 1680; Mary, 22 January 1683; Rebecca, 30 November 1686; James, 22 July 1688; and Sarah, 18 October 1690. But I doubt that these five last must have been by second wife.

RICHARD HIGGINS, Plymouth 1633. He married 23 November 1634, Lydia Chandler. He removed to Eastham 1644, and was Representative 1647-51. He had Jonathan, born July 1637; Benjamin, July 1640. He married second wife October 1651, Mary Yates, had Mary, born 27 September 1652; Eliakim, 20 October 1654; William, 15 December 1655, though Colony Record has 1654; Judah, 5 March 1657; Zeruiah, June 1658; Thomas, January 1661; and Lydia, July 1664.

ROBERT HIGGINS, Boston. He married 2 November 1654, Susanna Westoe. He was the public executioner. He died May 1665. Of this name were more families at Eastham in 1801, than of any, except Smith.

FRANCIS HIGGINSON, Salem. He came in the Talbot, 1629 with wife and eight children of which Mary died on the passage, 19 May, at 4 years old. He was, it is said, son of Reverend John Higginson, born 1588, bred at Jesus College Cambridge where he took his A.B. 1609, but was of St. John's when his A.M. was given 1613, though Mather asserts he was of Emanuel. For several years he was minister of one of the parish churches in Leicester; but his growing dislike of conformity prevented him first from advancement, and next from comfort at home, so that he gladly accepted the desire by the Governor and company of Massachusetts for his emigration hither. He was ordained 6 August 1629 at Salem. He died in the August 1630. A valuable memoir, written with his usual diligence by Reverend J. born Felt, is one of the best articles in Genealogical Registrar See VI. 105. In it the writer assumes the position, as he had done in the Annals, I. 69-74, that Higginson was the author of "General Considerations for the Plantation in New England with an answer to several objections". The admirable composition of that tract is not needed to enhance the amiable character of Higginson and perhaps Felt, on page 630 of his Ann. II. allows us to infer, that the Considerations were published with Higginson's letters after reaching New England contrary to his first position, that he published them about the time that he engaged to embark for America. Differing from Dr. Young, he records Governor Hutchinson's phrase in the Collection 27, as a "positive declaration," and sensitively expresses his belief of it; yet surely no imputation on the integrity of Governor Higginson can be deduced from the language of Dr. Young. Little criticism is sufficient to decide the main point. "Reasons," good enough without doubt, Higginson had, and he was not bound to conceal them; but if comparison of style should leave any hesitation from the internal evidence, that the "General Considerations" came from another mind, the proof externally is abundant. The pamphlet was not issued in London before October 1629; the letter of Higginson, 24 July at Salem, going with Endicott's dispatches, received at a meeting 19 September acknowledged by the Governor and company 16 October shows us that if the Reasons of Higginson accompanied his letter, it was another paper than that circulated in MS. During the month before had it been printed Governor Winthrop would not have taken the pains to write it off for his son to show his uncle and aunt down in the country. See Appendix A. 28 in Winthrop History I. Ed. 1853. After Governor Cradock, on 28 July 1629, submitted his propositions for advancement of the settlement by transferring "the government of the Plantation to those that shall inhabit there, and not to continue the same in subordination to the company here, as now it is, "all the puritans of old England were electrified by the anticipation of the hardship and the triumphs that awaited their cause in the world beyond the W. flood. Nothing, could be more timely than this tract, preparation by Winthrop probably in consultation with Reverend leaders, White, Davenport, and others, and not unlikely with previous advice of Cradock; and he who had not been mentioned in the record from the grant of the charter in March 1629 to 15 October when he first attended a meeting was five days after chosen Governor though such important men as Sir Richard Saltonstall, Isaac Johnson, and John Humfrey, who were all in the Council of Assistants. From the May before and of equal estate with him, were in the nominations for that office. His widow Ann lived some years before and after 1636 at Charlestown, 3 years or two at New Haven, there died at the beginning of 1640. His second son Francis, administered of the church at Salem 14 April 1639, went home, and studied at Leyden and other places on the continent. He was established in the church of Kirby Steven, in Westmoreland, where he conformed. He died 1672 in his 55th year. Mather, Magnalia III. 75. Timothy, the third son was a mariner, and died unmarried. Samuel, the fifth son went with his mother to New Haven, there after her death was apprentice to Governor Eaton, took oath of fidelity 1 July 1644, at the same time with elder brother Theophilus; and Charles, born about 1628, was on death of his mother apprentice to Thomas Fugill of New Haven. these, by the family tradition became mariners, and it adds, that Samuel was Captain of a vessel of war in Cromwell's day, and died aged 44; and Charles, master of a Jamaican ship died aged 49. Neophitus, seventh son born at Salem, and the only child born after leaving England except second Mary (whose existence I doubt), there born about 1630, was by Atherton Hough taken to bring up, and died unmarried as one account says, in 20th year but another in 25th. Ann, born about 1623, married Thomas Chatfield of Guilford.

JOHN HIGGINSON, Salem, distinguished in the annals of that place, eldest son of the preceding, born 6 August 1616, at Claybrook, County Leicestate (which was dwelling of another family of the same name). He came with his father, was freeman 25 May 1636, served as chaplain 1637 at Saybrook, but in 1641 went to Guilford, and was some years colleague with Reverend Henry Whitefield, whose daughter Sarah he married. By her he had John; Nathaniel Higginson, born 11 October 1652, Harvard College 1670; Thomas; Francis, born 9 June 1660, went to England and was, it is said, sent to the University by his uncle Francis, but died at London, of smallpox, 1684; Henry, 22 December 1661, or 2, who died 1685 at Barbados, of smallpox; besides two daughters: Sarah married 1672, Richard Wharton; and Ann married 4 October 1682, William Dolliver of Gloucester. On a design of going to England he came in 1659 to Salem, there was prevailed on to remain, ordained August 1660, and died among the most honored of our clergymen 9 December 1708. He had second wife Mary Atwater, daughter of Joshua Atwater of Boston, only three months survived him.

JOHN HIGGINSON, Salem, eldest son of the preceding. He married 9 October 1672, Sarah Savage, daughter of Thomas Savage of Boston, not (as in Genealogical Registrar VII. 18, told) eldest, but seventh child, had Mary, born at Boston, 27 or 28 September 1673, the same hour with her cousin Thomas Thacher; John Higginson, 20 August 1675, who was not (as Genealogical Registrar V. 48 calls him), Harvard College 1717, but father of that graduate (by his first wife Hannah Gardner); Thomas, 16 December 1677; Nathaniel, 1 April 1680; Sarah, 1 June 1682; Elizabeth 3 October 1684; and Margaret, 10 November 1686, who died in few months. He was selectman, Representative 1689, and of the council 1700-19. He died 23 March 1720.

NATHANIEL HIGGINSON, Salem, brother of the preceding, went to England 1674, and was some years employed in the mint under Lord Wharton, but in 1683 went out to India. He was established as a merchant at Fort St. George, now Madras, and after served in the council, as Secretary, became Governor of that factory. He married 1692, Elizabeth Richards. He returned in 1700 with wife and 4 children to London, there died November 1708, of smallpox. See Farmer's Memoirs of Graduates in Genealogical Registrar I. 34; and 3 Massachusetts History Collections VII. 196-222, for interesting correspondence with his brother.

THEOPHILUS HIGGINSON, New Haven 1644, son of Francis Higginson. He had Theophilus, baptized 10 December 1648; and Samuel, born 26 August baptized 15 September 1650. He died about 1657, at 37 years, leaving only son Samuel, who became it is said, a physician. Six of this family have been graduates at Harvard.

WILLIAM HIGGINSON, Farmington, whose name is usually Higason or Higgison. He married Sarah Warner, daughter of John Warner, had there baptized Margaret, Sarah, Elizabeth, 17 May 1691, and Mary, 10 January 1682. He was a proprietor 1673. He left no sons, nor is the date or place of his death known. He is not reckoned of the preceding family. Sarah married Clark Carrington, according to Bronson’s History of Waterbury page 143; but he had, on page 26, married him to Mary.

JOHN HIGLEY, Windsor. He married 9 November 1671, Hannah Drake, daughter of John Drake, had born there John, 6 August 1673; Jonathan, 16, baptized 20 February 1676; Hannah, 13, baptized 17 March 1678; Catharine, born 7 August 1679. He removed to Simsbury, there probably had more children and died. He was, it is believed, from Frimley in Surry, a hamlet 8 miles from Farnham, about 30 miles from London. Hannah married Joseph Trumbull, and was mother of first Governor Jonathan Trumbull.

ISAAC HILDRETH, sometimes ISAAC HILDRICK, Woburn, youngest son of Richard Hildreth. By wife Elizabeth, had Persis, born 25 November 1691; Joanna, 16 November 1693. He perhaps removed.

JAMES HILDRETH, sometimes JAMES HILDRICK, Chelmsford, son of Richard Hildreth. He married 1 June 1659, Margaret Ward, had Sarah, born 22 February 1662; Elizabeth, and Mary, both baptized 1 April 1666; and Richard, who died 22 February 1692 or 93; and perhaps others. He was freeman 1665.

JOSEPH HILDRETH, sometimes JOSEPH HILDRICK, Chelmsford, son of Richard Hildreth. He married 12 December 1683, Abigail Wilson of Woburn, had several children of which is known only Joseph, born 30 November 1695, who lived to old age. The father died 28 January 1707. Of this branch is the historian Richard Hildreth.

RICHARD HILDRETH, sometimes RICHARD HILDRICK, Cambridge, freeman 10 May 1643. He had wife Sarah, who died 15 June 1644. By wife Elizabeth, who died at Malden 3 August 1693, aged 68, had Elizabeth, 21 September 1646; and Sarah, 8 August 1648. He was Sergeant, one of the grantees of Chelmsford, 1653. There had Joseph, 16 April 1658; Persis, 8 February 1660; Thomas, 1 February 1662; Isaac, July 1663; besides Abigail, who married Moses Parker of the same. The father died at Chelmsford, 1688, aged 83, it is read on the gravestone by one, though in Genealogical Registrar III. 142, his year of birth is marked 1612, more probably. His descendants long prevailed there. Six of the name had, in 1834, been graduates at Harvard.

ABRAHAM HILL, or ABRAHAM HILLS, Charlestown 1636, freeman 13 May 1640. By wife Sarah Long, daughter of Robert Long, had Ruth, born 2 June 1640; Isaac, 29 baptized 31 October 1641; Abraham, 1 October 1643; Sarah, 19 August 1647, died soon; Sarah, again, October 1649, died same month; Mary, May 1652; Jacob, March 1657; and Zechary, much earlier than the last; about 13 February 1670 in Malden. His estate was good, and widow Sarah administrator. He is progenitor of numerous families. His eldest daughter married 7 December 1659, William Augur.

ABRAHAM HILL, or ABRAHAM HILLS, Malden, son of the preceding. He married October 1666, Hannah Stowers, daughter of Richard Stowers, had Abraham, born August 1670 (whose wife Sarah died 4 July 1695, aged 24); and Mary, August 1673. He died 23 October 1713. His widow died 27 June 1738.

BENJAMIN HILL, or BENJAMIN HILLS, New Haven 1646, but removed soon after taken oath of fidelity in 1647.

CHARLES HILL, or CHARLES HILLS, New London, came from Maryland 1665, but was born in Barlow, near Chesterfield in Derbyshire, son of George Hill. He was a merchant of distinction, partner with the Christopher’s, going to and from Barbados. From that Island he brought the first news of the great fire in London 1666, as set forth in his letter to Governor Winthrop of 16 January following. See 3 Massachusetts History Collections X. 66. He married 16 July 1668, Ruth Picket, widow of John Picket, had Jane, born 9 December 1669; Charles, 16 October 1671; Ruth, baptized 29 October 1673, and Jonathan, December 1674. His wife daughter of Jonathan Brewster, died 30 April 1677, and he married 12 June 1678, Rachel, daughter of Deputy Governor John Mason, who with infant child died 4 April 1679. He was a useful man, recorder of the town, and clerk of the County Court. He died 1684.

EBENEZER HILL, or EBENEZER HILLS, Dorchester, a soldier of brave Captain Johnson's company in December 1675.

EBENEZER HILL, or EBENEZER HILLS New Haven, son of Robert Hill. He married 1677, Mercy Brooks, had two children Hannah, born 1678; and Mary, 7 June 1686. He ill-treated his wife who obtained division 1692. He had second wife Abigail Wooden, youngest daughter of William Wooden, and children Abigail, Sarah, and Susanna.

EDWARD HILL, or EDWARD HILLS, a soldier from the East on Connecticut river in 1676.

ELIPHALET HILL, or ELIPHALET HILLS, Boston. By wife Ann, had Mary, born 1 April 1670.

FRANCIS HILL, or FRANCIS HILLS, Boston. By wife Hannah, had Sarah, born 26 January 1664. In utter despair of distinguishment for this work between those who spell with or without final s (for very often the same person appears under each form), I resolve to unite the two, but remark, that all the foregoing are usually seen without that addition.

GERSHOM HILL, or GERSHOM HILLS, Malden, son of Joseph Hill. He married 11 November 1667, Elizabeth Chadwick, daughter I suppose, of John Chadwick of Watertown, had Elizabeth, born February 1669; Mary, March 1672; and probably others.

HERCULES HILL, or HERCULES HILLS, Scituate 1636, a soldier, next year in the Pequot war, went home soon after, and in 1666 was of Rochester, Kent. Deane.

ISAAC HILL, or ISAAC HILLS, Malden, son of first Abraham Hill. He married June 1666, Hannah Hayward, or Hannah Howard, daughter of Samuel Hayward, had by her no children to our knowledge except Isaac, born June 1670. He removed to Cambridge, there his wife died 25 April 1679. He married 12 January following Sarah Bicknall, had Thomasine, born 11 December 1685; Abraham, 22 March 1688; and Isaac, 1 December 1693. He was freeman 1690.

JACOB HILL, or JACOB HILLS, Cambridge, son of the first Abraham Hill. He married Sarah Stone, daughter of John Stone, had Jacob; Abraham; Tabitha; John, born 25 September 1684; and Nathaniel. He was freeman 1690. He died 12 December 1690, though the gravestone says 1689.

JAMES HILL, or JAMES HILLS, Boston. He married 10 April 1662, Hannah Henchman, had Hannah, born 21 March 1665; James, 21 February 1667; Ignatius, 6 November 1668; and Elizabeth, 15 June 1670. He was freeman 1671.

JAMES HILL, or JAMES HILLS, Guilford, son of John Hill of the same. By wife Sarah, had Sarah, born 1683; Isaac, 1685; James, 1687, died young; Ann, 1690; Daniel, 1692; John and Charity, twins 1694; Michael, 1698; and Mary, 1701. His will of 8 October 1707 (soon after which he died), names all the eight living children.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Plymouth 1630, probably a servant or apprentice, withdrew next year to Massachusetts. See the very curious letter of Plymouth Court to our Governor in Genealogical Registrar II. 240. He may have been at Salem, and had grant of land 1650, and of Beverly 1659, where he was among the principal men 1681 and 82; or the man of this name at Lynn 1655, or of Dover 1649-72, or of Medfield 1656. At least, we know that the Medfield man by wife Hannah, had Abigail, born 2 February 1659. So common was this name, and one was freeman 1646. This last by wife Hannah, had Abigail, born 2 February 1659; Samuel; John, 14 March 1661; Mary, 28 October 1662; Eliezur, 29 June 1664; Johnson, 1666; and Ebenezer. He died 23 January 1718, leaving widow Elizabeth, who died 1 December 1719.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Boston 1641, a blacksmith. He had wife Margaret, both administrated of the church in July 1641, was freeman probably 18 May 1642, artillery company 1643, and he died 21 July 1646. He was one of the grantees, 1643, of the franchise for tide mill, which lasted over 180 years. Snow, History of born 124.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Dorchester 1641, a blacksmith. By wife Frances, had John; Jonathan, born about 1639; Samuel, 1640; Hannah, 1641; Mercy, 1642; Mary; Frances; and two or three, or four more, of which all but Mary died, says tradition before their father. He died about 1664. Too much about this family depends on tradition. Hannah is said to have married Daniel Fisher of Taunton; Frances married probably Jonas Austin, junior, of Taunton, though Colony Record gives her to Jonah Allin, senior; and another daughter is said to have married a Taunton man; Mary married 12 February 1657, Thomas Breck of Dorchester. But the will of 11 April 1660, probated 30 June 1664, makes it clear, that, besides John and Mary, nine younger children were then living.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, New Haven 1643, brother of Robert Hill, took oath of fidelity 1644. He had no family and he died 1647.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Guilford, had perhaps been at Branford 1646, 48, and later; but after removed. He had wife Frances, who died May 1673, and by her had John, Sarah, James, Elizabeth, and another daughter. He married at Saybrook, 3 September 1673, Catharine Chalker, probably the daughter of Alexander Chalker. He died 8 June 1689. In his will of September 1688 he names wife Catharine, the two sons, the two daughters Sarah and Elizabeth who were dead but left children, and living daughter married to a Tapping.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Boston, perhaps brother of Valentine Hill, administered of our church 15 May 1647. He married 16 January 1657, Elizabeth Strong, who may have been daughter, though to me, it seems more probably that she was sister of Elder John Strong.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Dover 1649-72. By wife Elizabeth, had Benjamin, born 8 April 1665.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Salem, wheelwright. He married 26 August 1664, Lydia Buffum, daughter probably of Robert Buffum, had Lydia, born 30 March 1666; Elizabeth, 15 December 1667; John, 22 January 1671, and Robert, 11 September 1676; of who we know only that, in May 1666, he was witness to the will of Captain William Trask. But by former wife Miriam, he had Miriam and Susanna.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Boston, merchant. By wife Mary, had Elizabeth, born 10 November 1668; and John, 2 June 1673.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Portsmouth 1665. He had wife Elizabeth, and perhaps sons Joseph, Nathaniel, and Samuel, who were all of Portsmouth in 1685.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Saybrook. He married 14 April 1670, Jane Bushnell, had Samuel, born 29 May 1671.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Guilford, son of John Hill of the same. He had Mary, born 1671, died soon; John, 18 July 1672; Elizabeth, 20 February 1675; Mary, again, February 1677; Samuel, 21 February 1679; Nathaniel, April 1680; and James, April 1682. These six all were living when he died 8 May 1690. His widow Thankful died 18 November 1711.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, New Haven, a weaver, son of Robert Hill. He married 1680, Hannah Grannis, had several children. A second wife Mary he married 3 August 1694.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Hartford, son of William Hill. He died or was buried 5 April 1692, leaving wife and two daughters whose names are not known.

JOHN HILL, or JOHN HILLS, Saco, perhaps son of Roger Hill, distinguished in the wars with East Indies 1689-96. He was taken 1704 at Wells, carried to Canada, and restored next year.

JONATHAN HILL, or JONATHAN HILLS, Salem. By wife Miriam, had Miriam, born 24 March 1658; and Susan, 31 July 1660; unless I mistake in reading of Essex Institute II. 151.

JONATHAN HILL, or JONATHAN HILLS, Bridgewater 1680, son probably of John Hill of Dorchester, where he had lived. He had Nathaniel, born there 7 May 1676.

JONATHAN HILL, or JONATHAN HILLS, Billerica 1679, son of Ralph Hill, freeman 1690.

JONATHAN HILL, or JONATHAN HILLS, Hartford, son of William Hill. By wife Dorothy, had Dorothy, born 1696; Jonathan, 1699; David, 1702; Sarah, 1706; and Thankful, 1710.

JOSEPH HILL, or JOSEPH HILLS, Charlestown 1638, was from Malden, in Essex, England where, and not Shrewsbury, in the other side of the island, as had been said, he was a woolen draper, having large transaction at London. He had brother John Hill of Barnham, which is about 10 miles from Malden, who may have come over or died several years earlier, with wife Rose Dunster, who is thought to have been sister of President Dunster, administered of the church 2 February 1640, yet not freeman until 1645, though he was selectman the year preceding, Representative for Malden 1647, 50 to 56, speaker of the house in the earliest year but not "the first speaker," as in Genealogical Registrar IX. 34, is said; and leader of the military of the town. His wife died 24 March 1650. He married 24 June 1651 Hannah Mellowives, daughter of Edward Mellowives. Again he married January 1656, officiated as Magistrate at the solemnity (of course, as third wife) Helen Atkinson, called daughter of Hugh Atkinson, of Kendall, in County Westmoreland. At Newbury he married 8 March 1665, fourth wife Ann Lunt, daughter of Henry Lunt. He died at Newbury 5 February 1688, in 86th year. His children were Joseph, born probably in England; Gershom, born 27 July 1639, baptized 17 February 1640, before mentioned; Mehitable, 1 January 1641, died young; as did also, John; and Nathaniel, who was born 19 December 1653; Samuel, July 1652; Hannah; Deborah, March 1657, died young; Abigail 6 October 1658, died young; and Wait, though it seems probably that this last is called son only from marrying a daughter of the testator. He wrote his name with final s; but in some records that addition does not appear. In the third marriage he imitated the foolish precedent of Governor Bellingham at an earlier day, performing, in his own right, the legal ceremony, for which act he was presented at the Court. His will of 14 September 1687, names grandchildren Hannah and Elizabeth Blanchard, Hannah Vinton, and Samuel Greene. He makes son Samuel and son-in-law Abiel Long to be executors. See Genealogical Registrar VIII. 309.

JOSEPH HILL, or JOSEPH HILLS, Malden, son of the preceding, born in England. He married November 1653, Hannah Smith, had Joseph, born October 1655; Hannah, March 1657; John, March 1666; Dorothy, 13 April 1667; and Samuel, 16 December 1667. We are not always sure, from the record which was child of the elder or younger Joseph, who died before his father

JOSEPH HILL, or JOSEPH HILLS, Malden, son of the preceding. He died 19 April 1674. His wife Hannah Bunker, daughter of George Bunker (by whom his only child Joseph was born posthumous 3 July 1674), that recorded property of her brother dying 5 days later, died 11 July 1674, and the grandfather had administration.

JOSEPH HILL, or JOSEPH HILLS, Boston. By wife Ellen, had Abigail, born 5 February 1664.

LUKE HILL, or LUKE HILLS, Windsor, 1651. He married 6 May 1651 Mary Hoyt, had Lydia, born 18 February 1652; Mary, 20 September 1654; Eleazer, at Farmington, and there recorded 1657; Tahan, 28 November 1659; Luke, 6 March 1662; Abigail, 16 April 1664; Elizabeth, 8 October 1666; and John, 28 November 1668. He removed to Simsbury, was living there 1694. Mary married 30 July 1677, John Saxton.

NATHANIEL HILL, or NATHANIEL HILLS, Dover 1680, youngest son of Valentine Hill.

NATHANIEL HILL, or NATHANIEL HILLS, Billerica 1677, son of Ralph Hill, was residing there September 1697.

PETER HILL, or PETER HILLS, Saco 1648, freeman 1653, about August 1667. Willis, I. 55, 241.

RALPH HILL, or RALPH HILLS, Plymouth. He married 1638, Margaret Toothaker, probably a widow, removed to Woburn, there had Jonathan, born 20 April 1646. He was freeman 1647, and one of the first settlers at Billerica in 1653. He died 1663, leaving children named in his will of 10 November 1662, probated 12 November 1663; Nathaniel; Jonathan; Ralph; Martha; and Rebecca; besides wife Margaret; son-in-law Roger Toothaker; and grandchildren Elizabeth Hill and Mary Littlefield. His widow died 22 November 1683, aged 87.

RALPH HILL, or RALPH HILLS, Billerica, son of the preceding. He married 5 November 1660, Martha Toothaker, had Elizabeth, born 28 July 1661. He was selectman 11 years, Captain, and Representative 1689, 90, 92-94. He died 2 May 1695

RICHARD HILL, or RICHARD HILLS, Charlestown 1638, cooper, perhaps brother of Abraham Hill, or Joseph Hill, or both. He died unmarried 29 October 1639. See his will, printed as that of Iles, which is the first copied into first volume of record of County Suffolk abstract In Genealogical Registrar II. 102, with a lucid explanation, Ib. 218. Confirmation of the hypothesis of the modest writer, the late learned librarian of Harvard University. I could have furnished by the reference to the other end of the same Volume I. of Suffolk Register of Deeds, where is given power of attorney from Henry, John, and William Iles, as also of Margaret Linton with her husband Thomas and of John Keene the sister and brothers of the testator, executed at Bristol, England to enable one Henry Hazard to receive all and singular, etc.

RICHARD HILL, or RICHARD HILLS, New Hampshire. He died about 1677. He may be thought the same, who at Pemaquid, in July 1674, took the oath of fidelity to Massachusetts.

ROBERT HILL, or ROBERT HILLS, New Haven 1639, signer of original company had come in the Defence, 1635, to Boston, embarked 14 July, aged 20 years. On business of Cradock, the first Governor of the company of Massachusetts Bay, at London. He died August 1663. He owned land in England. He had Abiah, baptized 23 January 1648, died young; John, born 10, baptized 12 January 1651; Hannah, 18, baptized 23 January 1653; Ebenezer, baptized 12 August 1655; and Nathaniel, 22 May 1659, died young. He married second wife 27 January 1663, Adeline Johnson, daughter of Robert Johnson, and he died in August 1663. His widow married 22 May 1666, John Scranton.

ROGER HILL, or ROGER HILLS, Saco 1653, son of Peter Hill, was constable 1661. He married 1658, Mary Cross (or as another account says Sarah Cross) of Wells, had John; Samuel; Joseph; Benjamin, who died young; and Ebenezer; besides daughters Sarah, Hannah, and Mercy. Folsom, 179. I suppose he removed to Salem escaping Indians hostilities, and was freeman 1678. Of descendants very good relatives is seen in Genealogical Registrar XII. 139-145, and 258-264, by a very diligent hand.

SAMUEL HILL, or SAMUEL HILLS, Dorchester, son of John Hill of the same. By wife Martha, had Martha, born 20 December 1667; John, 20 December 1669; Thankful, 31 January 1672; Mary, 31 August 1674, died at 2 years; Samuel, September 1676; Israel, 11 July 1679; Josiah, 1 January 1682; and Thomas, 8 June 1687. In Morse, 101, is a statement of quite inconsistent facts.

SAMUEL HILL, or SAMUEL HILLS, Newbury, son of first Joseph Hill. He married 20 May 1679, Abigail Wheeler, daughter of David Wheeler, had Samuel, born 16 February 1680; Joseph, 21 July 1681; Nathaniel, 9 February 1683; Benjamin, 16 October 1684; Abigail, 2 September 1686, died young; Henry, 23 April 1688; William, 8 October 1689; Josiah, 27 July 1691; John, 20 September 1693; Abigail, again, 27 June 1695; James and Hannah, twins 25 February 1697; and Daniel, 8 December 1700.

SAMUEL HILL, or SAMUEL HILLS, perhaps of Portsmouth, certainly of some part of New Hampshire. Genealogical Registrar VII. 122, shows the marriage 28 October 1680 with Elizabeth Williams, and gives their children John, born 30 November 1681; Elizabeth, 7 November 1683; Mary, 6 April 1685; Hannah, 29 September 1687; Abigail, 29 September 1689; Samuel, 13 1696; Sarah, 28 July 1701; Benjamin, 2 July 1703; and Joseph, perhaps 1706.

SAMUEL HILL, or SAMUEL HILLS, Malden, son probably of Joseph Hill the second of the same. By wife Sarah, had John, born 23 May 1695; Hannah, 10 October 1697; and Jabez, 24 June 1699.

TAHAN HILL, or TAHAN HILLS, Guilford, son of Robert Hill. He had wife Hannah, but no children, and he died 1693.

THOMAS HILL, or THOMAS HILLS, Roxbury, perhaps brother of William Hill, came in 1633. He died next year (1634) in the family of Reverend John Eliot, in whose church record it is certified that he was a very faithful and prudent servant and good Christian.

THOMAS HILL, or THOMAS HILLS, Plymouth, freeman 7 June 1637. He soon died or removed to Newport in 1638.

THOMAS HILL, or THOMAS HILLS, Boston, a tanner. He had married Elinor Munt, daughter of Thomas Munt, before March 1668.

THOMAS HILL, or THOMAS HILLS, Middletown. By wife Mary, had Susannah, born 1678; Elizabeth, 1679; Thomas, 1682. He removed to Hartford, there had John, 1692, and he died 1704. He had others, daughters Mary and Sarah, for his will of 1704, names wife Mary, and children Mary Dudley, Elizabeth Dudley, Sarah Hill, Thomas and John.

VALENTINE HILL, or VALENTINE HILLS, Boston 1636, a mercer from London, I think, artillery company 1638, freeman 13 May 1640, and on Sunday following was, with Jacob Eliot, and ordained Deacon. By wife Frances, who died 17 February 1646, had Hannah, baptized 17 March 1639; John, born 1 September 1640, died soon; Elizabeth, 12, baptized 19 December 1641, died young; Joseph and Benjamin, twins 19, baptized 23 June 1644, both died soon. By second wife Mary Eaton, daughter of Governor Eaton, administered of our church 15 May 1647, he had John, baptized 22 August 1647; and Nathaniel, born 31 March 1660. He was of great public spirit, grantee in 1641, with others, of the town, or Bendall's dock, and the week following was made a selectman, re-chosen 1642, 43, 44, 45 and 46. He was interested in the lands at Dover, and probably lived some time there. He was Representative 1652-55 and 57. He died 1662. His widow married perhaps John Lovering of Dover, and next, Ezekiel Knight of Wells. Hannah married 24 January 1660, Antipas Boyce.

WILLIAM HILL, or WILLIAM HILLS, Dorchester, a man of note among the first settlers, probably came in the Mary and John, freeman 5 November 1633, was selectman 1636, and removed to Windsor, of which he was Representative 1639-44. Thence removed to Fairfield, of which he was Representative 1652 and 53. He perhaps had Sarah, who married 17 September 1646, Joseph Loomis at Windsor, and William, and possibly it may have been the latter, who was Representative 1669.

WILLIAM HILL, or WILLIAM HILLS, Roxbury. He came 1632, as a servant probably in the Lion, freeman 14 May 1634. He married Phillis Lyman, daughter of Richard Lyman. He removed to Hartford, had 2nd wife widow Mary Steele, daughter of Andrew Warner of Hadley; and there he died July 1683. In his will names children William; John; Joseph, baptized 17 March 1650; Benjamin; Jonathan; Hannah Kilburn, wife of Thomas; Susanna Kilburn, wife of John; Sarah Ward; and Mary Hills. Of two of the sons we know little. Benjamin lived and died at Hartford. Joseph settled perhaps at Glastonbury. Always this family employed. Final son

WILLIAM HILL, or WILLIAM HILLS, a wheelwright, aged 70, embarked at London in the James, July 1635, to come to New England but I know no more.

WILLIAM HILL, or WILLIAM HILLS, Fairfield, son of William Hill of the same, a man of distinction had been at Windsor in his youth, and, no doubt, at Dorchester in boyhood, though born in England. He died 1684. inventory of his good estate is of 25 December 1684. It was devised by the Court to widow Elizabeth and five children William, Eliphalet, Joseph, John, and Sarah. The date of his father's death is uncertain but it was in the list of representatives so many years that probably the later ones are of the son.

WILLIAM HILL, or WILLIAM HILLS, Hartford, son of William Hill of the same. He was buried at Hartford 15 August 1693, and in December 1693 seven children appear to divide the estate viz. Mary, aged 26; Phillis, 24; Hannah, 21; Ebenezer, 17; John, 14; Esther, 12; and Joseph, 10.

ZEBULON HILL, or ZEBULON HILLS, Gloucester 1652, from Bristol, England, had grant of land before 1650. He married 16 November 1651, Elizabeth Clark, daughter probably of Edmund Clark. He removed to Salem, there had baptized 27 April 1662, Joanna, Elizabeth, and John; of which the second probably died young, and third was born 2 June 1659; Philip, born 24, baptized 28 December following besides Zebulon, Elizabeth, again born 1 February 1665; Mary, 25 January 1668; Abigail, 21 September 1670; and Sarah, 22 June 1675. In his will of 1699 these are mentioned. His son Zebulon Hill, in 1690, was master of a vessel going to Barbados.

ZECHARY HILL, or ZECHARY HILLS, Charlestown, son probably of the first Abraham Hill. He married 24 September 1668, Deborah Norton, daughter of Captain Francis Norton, had Zechariah, born 10 November 1668 according to records at Middlesex, and Abraham only. He died early. His widow married Matthew Griffen. Nineteen of this name had been graduates at Harvard in 1834, six at Yale, and seven at the other New England Colleges, says Farmer in MS.

ANTHONY HILLIARD, Hingham 1638. He probably had family. His daughter Mary, it may have been, who married 14 August 1664, John Farrow, second of the same. Perhaps too he had at Hingham daughter Ann.

BENJAMIN HILLIARD, Wethersfield, son of Hugh Hilliard, may be in town record Benoni, as keeper of the town herd, 1648.

BENJAMIN HILLIARD, Salem 1653. He was killed at Hampton by the Indians 13 June 1677.

EDWARD HILLIARD, Salem. By wife Martha, had Elizabeth, born 14 October 1658, but, no doubt, the last figure is wrong; and (if record be good), Mary, 30 May 1659; Edward, 16 October 1660; Sarah, 8 September 1662; David, 11 December 1665; Jonathan, 6 February 1668; and Joseph, 4 January 1673. Sometimes it is spelled Helliard. Elizabeth married 14 September 1669, Gilbert Peters. Mary married 30 August 1672, William West, it is said; but she was too young.

EMANUEL HILLIARD, Hampton 1649, lost in a boat, going out with six others, 20 October 1657. He had probably Timothy.

HUGH HILLIARD, Salem, freeman 3 September 1634, yet, as he is not named in Felt's list of church members, we may think he had belonged to some other church. He had wife Margaret, sons Job and Benjamin; and he died early. His widow married John Elson, who died 1648 at Wethersfield. She took third husband Thomas Wright of Wethersfield, and she died 1671. In her will of 1670, she names son Job, deceased, and his children, and Benjamin, whom we may presume to have been the older. She had certainly no children by Elson, nor, probably any by Wright.

JOB HILLIARD, Salem 1653, brother of Benjamin Hilliard, a fisherman. His first wife Sarah died 14 October 1660. He married 1 April 1661 Mary Oliver, perhaps daughter of Thomas Oliver, had Abigail, born 26 July 1662; Benjamin, 6 May 1664; Job, early in June 1669; besides, probably William; and Sarah. He died March 1670.

JOB HILLIARD, Boston 1689, perhaps son of the preceding. By wife Mary, had Mary, born at Charlestown, 1706.

TIMOTHY HILLIARD, Hampton, perhaps son of Emmanuel Hilliard of the same. He had wife in 1669, a daughter of Joseph Merry of the same, whose name is not seen. He took oath of fidelity December 1678. I observe that by wife Apphia, he had Apphia, born 29 August 1686.

WILLIAM HILLIARD, Boston. He came in the Elizabeth and Ann, 1635, a carpenter, aged 21. By wife Esther, had Esther, born 25 March 1642; and Mary, 7 June 1644. Six of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at Harvard and two at the other New England Colleges.

ANDREW HILLIER, ANDREW HELYER, or ANDREW HILLER, Simsbury, son of John Hillier of Windsor. He married Hannah Burr, daughter of Benjamin Burr, had only Hannah, born 1676. He died 1697. His will of February 1693 gives all his property to the daughter. He had probably lived at Windsor first.

HUGH HILLIER, HUGH HELYER, or HUGH HILLER, Barnstable, and been of Yarmouth, 1639. There by wife Rose, had Deborah, born 20 October 1643; and Samuel, 30 July 1646; and he died in short time after. His widow married 3 November 1648, Thomas Huckins.

JAMES HILLIER, JAMES HELYER, or JAMES HILLER, Windsor, son of John Hillier. He married 15 June 1677, Mary Dibble, daughter of Ebenezer Dibble, had James, born 28 January 1679; Elizabeth, 6 May 1680; James, 14 April 1683; and perhaps others. He had second wife 30 March 1699, Mary Case, widow of William Alderman, daughter of John Case, and by her had Elizabeth. Descendants remain.

JOHN HILLIER, JOHN HELYER, or JOHN HILLER, Windsor. He had John, born 3 June 1637; Mary, 25 December 1639; Timothy, 3 June 1642; James, 24 August 1644; Andrew, 4 November 1646; Simon, 25 December 1648; Nathaniel, 1 January 1651; Sarah, 25 August 1652; and Abigail, 21 August 1654. He died 16 July 1655. All the children except Nathaniel were living 1673.

JOHN HILLIER, JOHN HELYER, or JOHN HILLER, Windsor, Hadley, and Northampton, son of the preceding. He had at Windsor Elizabeth, born 8 December 1680; Ann, 8 May 1687, who died soon; left Timothy. His name in the record is Hilliour, and often the family is called Hilliard.

ROGER HILLIER, ROGER HELYER, or ROGER HILLER, Charlestown 1691. He married Experience Hall, daughter of Richard Hall of Dorchester, had John, baptized 25 August 1689; and Sarah, 7 February 1692. He died 10 September 1693, aged 32.

WILLIAM HILLIER, WILLIAM HELYER, or WILLIAM HILLER, Duxbury 1639-43, a carpenter, was the first miller in town, says Winsor.

CHARLES HILTON, Dover, youngest son of Edward Hilton the first. He outlived his father and I regret to say, that of him nothing more is known to me, except that he was of Exeter 1671, and that he died about 1683 or 84, unmarried and about 40 years old.

EDWARD HILTON, Dover, brother probably younger, of William Hilton, a fishmonger, which means, I think, citizen of London of that company came and sat down, it is thought in 1623, at Dover and there lived near twenty years, then removed to Exeter. He died early in 1671. We know not the name of his first wife by whom he had Edward, born 1630, or, as Mr. Quint says, 1626; William, 1632, or 1628; Samuel; and Charles, who all administered his estate which was large. After July 1650, he married Catharine Shapleigh, daughter of Alexander Shapleigh, and widow of James Treworthy, who outlived him, and he died 29 May 1676. Perhaps he had other children as John and Jonathan, the latter name being found in the tax list at Dover 1659; one daughter who married Christopher Palmer; and Mary, who married Henry Moulton of Hampton. Descendants to our day are in good repute.

EDWARD HILTON, Exeter, eldest son of the preceding. He married Ann Dudley, daughter of Samuel Dudley, granddaughter of the Governors Winthrop and Dudley, had Winthrop, a very prominent officer in the military killed by the Indians 23 June 1710; just after being chosen into the Council, and before taken his seat; Dudley, carried away by the Indians probably when his brother Winthrop was killed for he was never heard of after; Joseph, born about 1681; Jane; Ann; Mary, and Sobriety, as Farmer gives them, but he leaves us to guess, that the last was a daughter. He died 1699. Descendants of Colonel Winthrop Hilton, still enjoyed the ancestral fields, in one of which they show the gravestone on the spot he fell in, whose inscription is yet legible. Jane married Richard Mattoon; Ann married Richard Hilton; Mary married Joseph Hall; and Sobriety married Jonathan Hilton.

JOHN HILTON, Dover 1655, probably son of Edward Hilton. He had grant of land 1660 at Exeter, and he may have removed to Middletown, where one of this name died December 1686, or January 87, leaving children Mary, aged 14; John, 11; Richard, 7, and Ebenezer, 8 months. Yet it may be better to inquire for another John, as their father a John Hilton died 1705, says Farmer, in Boston. But I doubt he was only a transient residence for no administration is found by me for twenty years.

RICHARD HILTON, Charlestown, son of second William Hilton. He had wife Elizabeth Lord, who died 22 September 1718, aged 49, and he died 25 January 1721. His children were of names unknown to me.

ROBERT HILTON, Wells, may have been son of Edward Hilton, or William Hilton, or of neither, yet probably a man of respectable standing, for in September 1685 his admonishers were Samuel Wheelwright and Francis Littlefield, two of the Chief men.

SAMUEL HILTON, Exeter, son of the first Edward Hilton, of who I can learn nothing, but that, with his brothers he administered on the large estate of his father and in 1689, united with so many others of the New Hampshire people to desire protection under Massachusetts jurisdiction.

WILLIAM HILTON, Plymouth, brother (I presume elder) of first Edward Hilton, a fishmonger of London, i.e. of that guild or company came in the Fortune, 1621, to Plymouth, having left his wife and two children to follow in the next ship Ann, 1623. The letter he wrote in November 1621 is preserved In Young's Chronicles. In the division of lands reference being made solely to the ship, in which any claimant came, we have the wife and two children as so entitled, without names. As he removed to join his brother at Dover before the division cattle in 1627, we are not able to learn their names, though that of the wife probably a second one, Frances, is gained from a deposition in 1688, when she was wife of Richard White, in which she testified that 40 years before her husband William Hilton hired house at Kittery point of Nicholas Shapleigh. And from Maine record I learn, that he, with prefix of respect, was there in 1648, 49, and 50, licensed to sell wine, keep the ferry, and have control of Great Island, so that we may be sure Coffin mistook another for him, in giving the church though he was of Newbury, when made freeman 19 May 1642, in which year he is called senior at Dover, and Representative 1644. The date of his death is not known. But in 1661 he was constable at Kittery.

WILLIAM HILTON, Newbury, son probably of the preceding, born in London. He came, I doubt not, with his mother in the Ann, to Plymouth, 1623, had Sarah, born June 1641; Charles, July 1643, died young; Ann, 12 February 1649; Elizabeth, 6 November 1650, who married 22 December 1673, Timothy Cutler and William, 28 June 1633. He was freeman 1653. After death of his wife he removed to Charlestown. He married 16 September 1659. Mehitable Nowell, daughter of Increase Nowell, had Nowell, born 4, baptized 10 May 1663; Edward, 3, baptized 4 March 1666; John, baptized 24 May 1668; Richard, born 13, baptized 18 September 1670; and Charles, again, 19, baptized 27 April 1673. He died 7 September 1675. His widow married Deacon John Cutler, and she died September 1711. His relation with the church of Newbury was transferred to that of Charlestown 14 August 1670. Besides the children before mentioned he had Mary, who married at Charlestown 2 October 1666, William Marshall, and died 15 July 1678, aged 33. Budington, 192, refers to the "Relation of a discovery on the Coast of Florida," by a William Hilton, commissioner with two others in the ship Adventure, set out from Barbados, August 1663, public at London 1664; but he may be mistaken in his surmise, that this was our William. It could not, probably be the first or second, may possibly be son of Edward; but it seems likely to be not of New England origin. Hilton's relation is reprinted in Volume IV. of Force's Tracts, Washington 1846. Great uncertainty is felt by the writers about the descendants of these two prominent early settlers. But we may safely decide, I think, against Budington and Coffin, that the William Hilton, who in 1621 had wife and two children at London, was not the same, who had William, born at Newbury in 1653, and Charles at Charlestown in 1673. He must have reached mid life before the death of Increase Nowell, was born 1638.

BENJAMIN HINCKLEY or BENJAMIN HINKLEY, Barnstable, probably eldest son of second Samuel Hinckley. By first wife married 27 December 1686, says Hamblen, Sarah Cobb, daughter of Henry Cobb, had Benjamin, born 18 July 1694; Mary, 3 October 1696; Nathaniel, 30 June 1698, and Mercy, 1 September 1704.

EBENEZER HINCKLEY or EBENEZER HINKLEY, Barnstable, son of Governor Thomas Hinckley. He married at Sudbury, November 1706, Mary Stone, had Rachel, born 1 November 1707.

JOHN HINCKLEY or JOHN HINKLEY, Barnstable, son of Samuel Hinckley the first. He was probably educated by Reverend Samuel Newman of Rehoboth, as he was one of the witnesses to his will, 18 November 1661. He married July 1668, Bethia Lothrop, daughter of Thomas Lothrop, had Sarah, born May 1669; Samuel, 2 February 1671; Bethia, March 1673; Hannah, May 1675; Jonathan, 15 February 1678; Ichabod, 28 August 1680; and Gershom, 2 April 1682. His wife died 10 July 1694, and he died 7 December 1709. He had second wife 24 November 1697, Mary Goodspeed, perhaps daughter of Benjamin Goodspeed.

JOHN HINCKLEY or JOHN HINKLEY, Barnstable, son of Governor Thomas Hinckley. He married 1 May 1691, Thankful Trott, daughter of Thomas Trott of Dorchester, had John, born 29 March baptized 3 April 1692, died at 2 years; Mary, baptized 24 February 1695; Abiah, 24, baptized 28 March 1697; Thankful, 14, baptized 16 July 1699; John, again, 17, baptized 23 February 1702; and James, 9 May 1704.

SAMUEL HINCKLEY or SAMUEL HINKLEY, Scituate, from Tenterden in Kent. He came in the Hercules of Sandwich, 1635, with wife Sarah, and four children, Thomas Hinckley, the future Governor, Susanna, Mary, and Sarah. His wife joined the church 30 August 1635. He had Elizabeth, baptized next Sunday; Samuel, 4 February 1638, died soon; Samuel, again, 10 February 1639, died soon. He removed 1640 to Barnstable, where he had Samuel, 24 July 1642, by Deane called Sarah; and John, 26 May 1644, before mentioned, besides one daughter buried 8 July 1640, un-baptized, and twin children also buried 1641. His wife died 18 August 1656. He married 15 December 1657, Bridget Bodfish, perhaps daughter but more probably widow of Robert Bodfish. He died 31 October 1662. His daughter Sarah married 12 December 1649, Henry Cobb, as 2nd wife; and Elizabeth married 15 July 1657, Elisha Parker. Other daughters named in his will are Susanna and Mary, who were both married.

SAMUEL HINCKLEY or SAMUEL HINKLEY, Barnstable, son of the preceding. He married 14 December 1664, Mary Goodspeed, daughter of Roger Goodspeed, had Benjamin, born 6 December 1666, before mentioned. His wife died in two weeks following (December 1666). He married 2nd wife 15 January 1669, Mary Fitzrandle, daughter of Edward Fitzrandle, had Samuel, born 2 February 1670, died at 7 years; Joseph, 15 May 1672; Isaac, 20 August 1674; Mary, May 1677, died at two years; Mercy, 9 April 1679; Ebenezer, 2 August 1685; and Thomas, 1 January 1689.

SAMUEL HINCKLEY or SAMUEL HINKLEY, Barnstable, son of Governor Thomas Hinckley. He married 13 November 1676, Sarah Pope, had Mary, born 22 July 1678; Mehitable, 28 December 1679; Thomas 19 March 1681; Seth, 16 April 1683; Samuel; Elnathan, died soon; Job, 16 February 1688; Shubael, 1 May 1690; Mercy, 11 January 1693; Josiah, 24 January 1695; and Elnathan, again, 29 December 1697. He died 19 March 1698. His widow married 17 August 1698 Thomas Huckens.

THOMAS HINCKLEY or THOMAS HINKLEY, Barnstable, son of the first Samuel Hinckley, born in England about 1618. He came, probably with his father 1633, was Representative 1647. He married 4 December 1641, Mary Richards, had Mary, born 3, baptized 4 August 1644; Sarah, 4 November baptized 6 December 1646; Meletiah, 25, baptized 26 November 1648; Hannah, 15, baptized 27 April 1631; Samuel, 14, baptized 20 February 1653; Thomas, born 5 December 1654; Bathshua, 15 May 1657; and Mehitable, 24 March 1659. His wife died three months after (June 1659). He married 15 March 1660, Mary Smith, widow of Nathaniel Glover of Dorchester (daughter of John Smith, born in Lancashire 1630), had Admire, born 28 January 1661, died in two weeks; Ebenezer, 22 February 1662, died in 2 weeks; Mercy, January 1663; Experience, February 1665; John, 9 June 1667; Abigail, 8 April 1669; Thankful, 20 August 1671; Ebenezer, again, 23 September 1673; and Reliance, 15, baptized 19 December 1675, being that Sunday of the great Narraganset fight, the hardest battle before that of Bunker Hill that ever occurred in New England. Her father was then with the army, and Reverend Mr. Russell, the minister of the town, gave the name. He was Representative 1645, and in 1658 chosen an Assistant of the Colony, the first Deputy Governor 1680, and Governor from 1681 to 1692, when the Massachusetts Charter absorbed the old Colony except during the time of Andros's power, to which he was a counselor named by the King. He died 1706, in 88th year. His wife died 29 July 1703, in 73rd year. Of the daughters of the Governor we know the marriages of most; Sarah married 27 March 1673, Nathaniel Bacon; Meletiah married 22 October 1668, Josiah Crocker; Hannah married Nathaniel Glover, the second of Dorchester, son of her father's wife by former husband; Mehitable married Samuel Warden of Boston, and next, on 25 August 1698, William Avery of Dedham; Mercy married Samuel Prince of Sandwich or Middleborough, as his second wife; Experience married James Whipple; Abigail married 2 January 1698, Reverend Joseph Lord of Dorchester in South Carolina after of Chatham, Massachusetts; Thankful married 19 November 1695, Reverend Experience Mayhew of the Vineyard; and Reliance married 15 December 1698, Reverend Nathaniel Stone of Harwich. It will be perceived that this account differs in a slight degree from that in Genealogical Registrar X. 229, furnished by the diligent antiquarian, W.F. Stone, Esq. from an old almanac of his grandfather Reverend Nathan Hinckley, who was grandson of Governor Hinckley. Of the error, that consists in making seven daughters of the first wife and four of the second marriage when we know there were five of the second and six of the first, all (except one who was his mother), aunts of the note maker; I gain the right to ask who can tell the wives. Of the husbands Wyburn and Hall, for after many hours' search, at various times, that almanac fails to instruct me. Baylies, IV. 139, 40, has largely portrayed his character. Ten of this name had been in 1834, graduates at the New England colleges of which four of Yale, and Harvard and Dartmouth College had each two.

JOHN HINCKES, JOHN HINKS, or JOHN HINCKS, Portsmouth. He came in 1672, was a provincial counselor 1683, and of Sir E. Andros's Council 1687, and Chief Justice of Supreme court 1699 to 1707. Samuel Hinckes, Harvard College 1701, may be his son.

JOHN HINCKSON, or JOHN HINKSMAN, Charlestown. By wife Mary, had John, born 5 February 1683, baptized with sister Rebecca, 17 July, 1687; and Mary, 30 July baptized 5 August 1688.

PETER HINCKSON, or PETER HINKSMAN and SIMON HINCKSON, or SIMON HINKSMAN were of Scarborough 1671-76; and Peter, probably son of one of them. He married 12 July 1698, Elizabeth daughter of John Parsons.

THOMAS HINCKSON, or THOMAS HINKSMAN, New Hampshire. He married a daughter of Thomas Walford, but of him we hear no more, except that he died 1664. Hincksman was the common perversion of Henchman.

THOMAS HINE, perhaps grandson of the preceding. He married 18 November 1684, Hannah Bristoll, daughter of Henry Bristoll, had Thomas, Stephen, William, Elizabeth, Alice, and Samuel, made, Mr. Porter informs me, residence legatee, and his will mentioned sister Lane. But certainly most of the children would have been (especially the daughters who bear surnames of husbands) by a former wife. He died 1698, his inventory is dated 15 March 1697, i.e. 1698.

BENJAMIN HINMAN, Woodbury, son of Edward Hinman. He married 12 July 1684, Elizabeth Lamb or Elizabeth Lumm, had Annis, baptized 1680, died young; Hannah, October 1686; Adam, January 1688; Noah, July 1689; Benjamin, April 1692 Elizabeth, February 1694; Eunice, May 1696; Annis, again, September 1697; Rachel, December 1700; Edward, October 1702; Samuel, December 1704; Wait, October 1706; and Mercy December 1709.

EDWARD HINMAN, Stamford, before 1650, removed to Windsor. He married Hannah Stiles, daughter of Francis Stiles. He removed to Stratford, 1653, and he died 26 November 1681. His children were Sarah, born 1653; Titus, 1656; Samuel; Benjamin, 1662; Hannah, 1666; Mary, 1668; Patience, 1670; and Edward, 1672.

EDWARD HINMAN, Stratford, son of the preceding. By wife Hannah, had Samuel, John, and Ebenezer, besides nine others.

SAMUEL HINMAN, Southbury, brother of the preceding. He had wife Sarah, but no children.

TITUS HINMAN, eldest son of the first Edward Hinman. He married Hannah Coe of Stamford, and next, January 1702, Mary Hawkins, whose father is not told or that of the first. He was Captain and Representative 1715, and later. He died April 1736, leaving Ephraim, baptized 26 July 1685; Joseph, June 1687; Andrew, born April 1690; Titus, June 1695, died probably young; Ebenezer, 4 January 1703; Titus, again, 4 March 1704 Eleazer, May 1706; and Timothy, baptized March 1709; besides Mary, born February 1714, who married David Bostwick; Hannah, March 1721, married Samuel Twitchell; and Patience, July 1722. Descendants of the ancestor make a numerous list in the catalogue of Puritan settlers of Connecticut, by one in the fifth generation Royal R. Hinman, late Secretary of that State; but I lament that the date of coming of the progeny as a child or of his parents is not ascertained. Of this indefatigable antiquary we must regret, that his assiduity was greater than his success.

BARNABAS HINSDALE, BARNABAS HENSDELL, or BARNABAS HINDSELL, sometimes BARNABAS ENSDELL, Hatfield, son of Robert Hinsdale. He married 15 October 1666, Sarah White, widow of Stephen Taylor of Hadley, daughter of John White (who for third husband had Walter Hickson), by her had Barnabas, born 20 February 1668; Sarah; Elizabeth, 29 October 1671; born 1667; Isaac, 15 September 1673; and Mary, 27 March 1676. He removed to Deerfield, there was killed by the Indians in the fight, 18 September 1675, at Bloody brook. Both his sons had families at Hartford.

EPHRAIM HINSDALE, EPHRAIM HENSDELL, or EPHRAIM HINDSELL, sometimes EPHRAIM ENSDELL, Hatfield, brother of the preceding. He married 28 September 1676, Mary Plimpton, daughter of John Plimpton, had John, born 1677; and two daughters Experience, 1679; and Mehitable, 1681. He had removed to Deerfield, but came back, and he died 1681. Experience married Nathaniel Clark of Medfield; and Mehitable married Nathaniel Wright of the same place.

EXPERIENCE HINSDALE, EXPERIENCE HENSDELL, or EXPERIENCE HINDSELL, sometimes EXPERIENCE ENSDELL, Deerfield, brother of the preceding. He married 1672, Mary Hawks, daughter of John Hawks. He died 1676, leaving two daughters. His widow married next year John Evans.

GAMALIEL HINSDALE, GAMALIEL HENSDELL, or GAMALIEL HINDSELL, sometimes GAMALIEL ENSDELL, Medfield, is probably error, for Samuel.

JOHN HINSDALE, JOHN HENSDELL, or JOHN HINDSELL, sometimes JOHN ENSDELL, Deerfield, brother of Ephraim Hinsdale, killed at the same time with his father in Philip's war. Perhaps he had family for one John Hinsdale died at Deerfield, 1705, whose estate was given to a brother and four sisters and all may have been child of this sufferer.

ROBERT HINSDALE, ROBERT HENSDELL, or ROBERT HINDSELL, sometimes ROBERT ENSDELL, Dedham, one of the founders of the church there 8 November 1638, and freeman 13 March 1639. By wife Ann, had Barnabas, born 13, baptized 17 November 1639; Gamaliel, perhaps mistaken for Samuel, 5, baptized 13 March 1642; Mary, 14, baptized 25 February 1644; Experience, 23 January baptized 8 February 1646; John, 27 January baptized 16 April 1648, but the church record has this child Mary, who I assume to be error; and Ephraim, 26 September baptized 27 October 1650. He was of artillery company 1645. He removed to Medfield where he aided in forming church, thence to Hadley, and resided several years. He married Elizabeth Hawks, daughter of John Hawks. Removed to Deerfield, there was gathering his harvest in the corn fields, when he was killed with his sons Barnabas, John, and Samuel, when Captain Lathrop with the flower of Essex fell at Bloody brook. His widow married Thomas Dibble; and daughter Elizabeth married at Boston 7 July 1657, James Rising.

SAMUEL HINSDALE, SAMUEL HENSDELL, or SAMUEL HINDSELL, sometimes SAMUEL ENSDELL, Hadley, son of the preceding. He married at Medfield, 31 October 1660, Mehitable Johnson, perhaps daughter of Humphrey Johnson of Roxbury, had Mehitable, born 18 October 1663. He is, perhaps, the same, who in records of birth at Dedham was called Gamaliel. By wife Elizabeth, had Ann, born at Hadley 22 February 1666. He removed to Deerfield, there had Nahuman, the first male, born in the town. He was killed by the Indians 18 September 1675, leaving besides these two, three daughters of which Sarah married 1692, Samuel Janes; and son Samuel, who went to Medfield, was a tanner, died January 1730, leaving widow Abigail. Nahuman Hinsdale was father of Ebenezer Hinsdale, Harvard College 1727, ordained 12 December 1733, who was a missionary, and chaplain at Fort Dummer, but became a Colonel and gave his name to the town of Hinsdale in New Hampshire, as also of Samuel, and John. His widow Mehitable married John Root.

JOSEPH HIPDECH, or JOSEPH HIPDITCH, Boston, was a blacksmith. He married Mary Adams, daughter of Nathaniel Adams. He made his will 6 November 1678, probated 29 January 1679 in which no child is mentioned. Probably he had not long been married.

GROVE HIRST, Boston, merchant, son of William Hirst. He married (17 August 1700, as the blundering writer mistaking the Arabic numerous of month in his town record says; but he himself says 17 October 1700) Elizabeth Sewall, daughter of Chief Justice Samuel Sewall, had Mary, born 31 January 1701; Samuel Hirst, 23 October 1705, Harvard College 1723; Elizabeth 20 October 1706; Hannah, 4 May 1708; Jane; William, 9 July 1712, died soon; and William, again, 5 August 1714, died soon. His wife died 10 July 1716; and he died 28 October 1717, only four days before his father. His will was of 25 October 1717, and gave liberally. Mary married William Pepperell, who was made a baronet for conquest of Louisburg.

WILLIAM HIRST, Salem. He married 30 July 1674, Mary Grove, daughter of Edward Grove of Boston, had Grove, born 29 August 1675; Elizabeth, 10 March 1677; William, 24 August 1679, died in six weeks; William, again, 20 August 1683; John, 5 September 1685, died in two years; John, again, 17 August 1687; Mary, 29 December 1688, died early; and George, 14 June 1691, died next year. He was a selectman 1686, Representative 1693 and 95, a Major 1698, and he died 1 November 1717. Elizabeth married 1716, Walter Price, as his 2nd wife.

GEORGE HISKETT, Boston, mariner. He married 11 June 1662, Sarah Clark, daughter of Thomas Clark. He was living 1677.

EDWARD HITCHCOCK, New Haven 1643. He had (15 December 1644, not 16 October 1644, for that was Wednesday, baptized in right of his wife there), Mary, born 2 February 1639; Abigail; John, born 1643; Samuel, born 22, baptized 27 September 1646; and Joseph, baptized 16 January 1648. He was possibly brother of Matthew, and he died 1659. His inventory of 7 May 1659, was £196. His daughter Mary married 12 October 1663, Ralph Russell.

ELIAKIM HITCHCOCK, New Haven, son of Matthew Hitchcock. He married 4 November 1667, Sarah Mirick of Springfield, had John, born August 1668, died young; Sarah, 16 October 1669; Hannah, 19 March 1672; Thomas, 1674; Matthias, 1 April 1676; Samuel, 7 March 1678; Eliakim, 2 October 1680; John, 1 November 1683; and Joseph, 23 July 1686. He was a proprietor in 1685. He died 1704, and his widow died 1713.

JOHN HITCHCOCK, New Haven, son of Edward Hitchcock, took oath of fidelity 1 May 1660. He removed to Wallingford. He married 18 January 1671, Abigail Merriman, daughter of Nathaniel Merriman, had a daughter born 1671; Samuel and Abigail, twins 10 April 1672.

JOHN HITCHCOCK, Springfield, son of Luke Hitchcock. He married 27 September 1666, Hannah Chapin, daughter of Samuel Chapin, had Hannah, born 10 September 1668; John, 13 April 1670; Samuel, 21 August 1672; Luke, 23 March 1675; Nathaniel, 28 August 1677; David, 7 February 1680; all living at the death of their father; Jonathan, 25 November 1682; and Sarah, 11 January 1687; who both died young. He was freeman 1682, a Deacon, and he died 9 February 1712.

LUKE HITCHCOCK, New Haven 1644. He removed to Wethersfield. He died November 1659, leaving widow Elizabeth and children Hannah, John, and Luke, this last born 5 June 1655. His widow married 2 October 1661, William Warriner of Springfield; and next married Joseph Baldwin of Hadley. Hannah married 2 October 1661, Chiliab Smith of Hadley.

LUKE HITCHCOCK, Springfield, brother of John Hitchcock, freeman 1678, was sheriff of Hampshire. He married 1677, Sarah Burt, the young widow of Benjamin Dorchester, daughter of Jonathan Burt, had Luke, Ebenezer, and Peletiah, besides six daughters, all living in 1722, when he made his will. He died 24 January 1727.

MATTHEW HITCHCOCK, or MATTHIAS HITCHCOCK, New Haven 1639. He came to Boston in the Susan and Elizabeth, from London, aged 25. He had Eliakim, Nathaniel, John, and Elizabeth, the last born 4 June 1651. He died November 1669. His widow Elizabeth died 1679, and his daughter Elizabeth married January 1673, Anthony Howd, and next, 22 August 1677, John Nash.

NATHANIEL HITCHCOCK, New Haven, son of the preceding. He married 18 January 1671, Elizabeth Moss, had Elizabeth, born 17 March 1672; Nathaniel, 28 July 1678; Abiah, a daughter 26 October 1680; John, 28 January 1686; Ebenezer, 9 April 1689; and Mary, 20 July 1692. He died 1700, and his widow died 1707.

RICHARD HITCHCOCK, Saco, assessed there 1636, for support of minister at the lowest rate of any in the list, probably there was a young man; constable 1652, freeman 1653, and Representative 1660. He died 1671. His will of 6 June 1670, probated 20 September 1671, names wife Lucretia, and six children, Thomas, Jerusha, Lydia, Rebecca, Ann, and Margaret.

SAMUEL HITCHCOCK, Hartford 1669. Six of this name had, in 1826, been graduates at Harvard and ten at other New England colleges.

DANIEL HITCHEN, DANIEL HITCHINGS, or DANIEL HICHEN, Lynn, called senior when made freeman 1691; perhaps removed to Reading.

EDWARD HITCHEN, EDWARD HITCHINGS, or EDWARD HICHEN, Boston 1634, freeman 4 March 1635.

JOSEPH HITCHEN, JOSEPH HITCHINGS, or JOSEPH HICHEN, Lynn. He had Rebecca, born 10 June 1662; Joseph, 3 November 1664; Samuel, 10 August 1666; Sarah, 30 September 1671; Martha, 1674; Elizabeth, 24 October 1676; Elnathan, 1 January 1679; and Ruth, 18 March 1681.

ABRAHAM HOADLY, ABRAHAM HOADLEY, or ABRAHAM HODLEY, Guilford, son of the first William Hoadly of the same. By wife Elizabeth married 14 March 1698, had Rachel, born 21 August 1701; Abe, 24 December 1705; and Jonathan. He died January 1746.

JOHN HOADLY, JOHN HOADLEY, or JOHN HODLEY, Guilford 1639-58, one of the seven pillars at founding of the church 1643; 1 Massachusetts History Collections X. 92. He was born January 1617, perhaps at Rolvenden, County Kent. He came with some relatives in April 1639. He married 14 July 1642, Sarah Bushnell, who had been passenger in the same ship with him, perhaps daughter of Francis Bushnell, had Samuel, born 30 September 1643; John, 3 January 1645, died in few weeks; John, again, 3 June 1647, died soon; Athia, 7 June 1648, died under 16 years; John, again, 8 April 1650; Nathaniel, 7 June 1652, died under 5 years; and Stephen, 17 or 24 May 1654, died at 3 weeks. Late in 1653 he, leaving his family here, went home, and was noticed by Cromwell, who made him one of his court chaplains, says tradition in Connecticut but it was for the garrison in Edinburgh castle, whither his wife and children following him in 1655. There he had three more children and removed thence in 1662 to Rolveden, where he had two more, and he died 28 July 1668. His wife died 1 November 1693, and was buried at Halsted, in Kent, where her son John Hoadly under different ordination from his father was rector. His son Samuel Hoadly was father of Benjamin Hoadly, the famous liberal Baptist of Bangor, in time of George I. and of John, archbishop of Armagh.

JOHN HOADLY, JOHN HOADLEY, or JOHN HODLEY, Guilford, son of William Hoadly of the same. He married 30 October 1701, Mercy Crane, daughter of Henry Crane, had Thomasine, born 25 November 1702; Mary, 1704; Hannah, 1707; John, 1709; Joseph, 1711; Abigail, 1713; Dinah, 1715; Nathaniel, 1719; and a daughter 25 August 1725, who died soon. He died at Branford, 1 November 1725. Whether he were of kin to the preceding is not certain, but seems sufficiently probable.

SAMUEL HOADLY, SAMUEL HOADLEY, or SAMUEL HODLEY, Guilford, brother of the preceding. He married 6 March 1689, Abigail Farrington, had Abigail, born 5 January 1690; William, 10 December 1692; Hannah, 14 December 1694; Samuel, 20 February 1696; Gideon, 17 April 1699; Lydia, 23 December 1701; Benjamin, 20 July 1704; Daniel, 1706; and Timothy, 14 July 1709. He died January 1713.

WILLIAM HOADLY, WILLIAM HOADLEY, or WILLIAM HODLEY, Branford, an early settler probably born in England, one of the covenant planters 1667; had been of Saybrook; 1663, and was a merchant. By wife Mary had William; Samuel; Elizabeth, born 15 February 1668, probably died young; Hannah, 8 November 1670; Abraham; John; and Mary. He was Representative 1678, and several times after. His wife died 12 May 1703, and he had second wife Ruth Bowers, widow of John Frisbie, daughter of John Bowers, but no issue by her. He died 1709 leaving good estate. Mary married Nathaniel Finch; and Hannah married Nathaniel Johnson. The name was written by him, Hoadle.

WILLIAM HOADLY, WILLIAM HOADLEY, or WILLIAM HODLEY, Guilford, eldest son of the preceding. He married Abigail Frisbie, perhaps daughter of John Frisbie of the same, had Mary, born 28 May 1691; Hannah, 27 April 1693; and Jemima, 24 March 1696. For second wife he had Elizabeth, who was divorced 1702, from her first husband and by her, had William, born 1707; and Lydia. Sometimes the first syllable drops the a. Three of this name had been graduates at Yale in 1834 and one at Trinity.

JOHN HOAG, Newbury, a weaver, born says Coffin, 1643. He married 21 April 1669, Ebenezer Emery, daughter of John Emery, had John, born 20 February 1670; Jonathan, 28 October 1671; Joseph, 16 January 1677; Hannah, 3 January 1683; Judith, 20 April 1687; and perhaps others. Descendants are numerous in New Hampshire.

DANIEL HOAR, Boston 1650, probably brother of Leonard Hoar, the President named in his will. He went home and died at London.

BENJAMIN HOAR, Bristol, son of William Hoar. By wife Rebecca, had Hannah, and he died soon. His mother took the child who was baptized 26 September 1708.

DANIEL HOAR, Concord, son of John Hoar. He married 19 July 1677, Mary Stratton, daughter of Samuel Stratton, had John, born 24 October 1678; Daniel, about 1680; Leonard; Jonathan; Joseph; Benjamin; Mary, 14 March 1689; Samuel, 6 April 1691; Isaac, 15 May 1695; David, 14 November 1698; and Elizabeth 22 February 1701. He took second wife 16 October 1717, Mary Lee. He lived long and, was, I presume, that soldier under sentence of death with Nathaniel Wilder, for killing one or more Indians in 1676, who had probably served in our cause; but both were discharged by our General court on payment of a sum of money to the Indians and costs of prosecution. See Col Record V.

HEZEKIAH HOAR, Scituate, brother of John Hoar, was one of the first purchasers of Taunton. He there had Mercy, born 31 January 1654; Nathaniel, 31 Mar 1656; Sarah, 1 April 1658; Elizabeth, 26 May 1660; Edward, 25 September 1663; Lydia, 24 March 1665; Mary, 22 September 1669, and Hezekiah, 10 November 1678. Deane says he was Ensign in the expedition that was proposed against the Dutch of New York in 1654. Baylies, II. 267, 71, and 7. Lydia married 16 November 1688, John Whipple but who he was, I fail to discover; and Sarah married 25 February 1692, Nicholas Stoughton, as his second wife.

JOHN HOAR, Scituate 1643, I believe came some years before with his mother Joanna, brothers Daniel Hoar and Leonard Hoar, and sister Margery, and Joanna. He removed to Concord 1660. He had wife Alice, only son Daniel, born 1650, before mentioned, who was great grandfather of the late Honorable Samuel Hoar of Lincoln, who died 1832 in 89th year. Bond is not answerable for an absurd tradition that his father was a "wealthy banker of London, who died soon after his arrived at Boston." John is, in Genealogical Registrar XII. 111, made husband of that Joanna, who was mother of Daniel, Hezekiah, John, and President Leonard Hoar; but, I suppose, this is only a conjecture.

LEONARD HOAR, Cambridge, brother of John Hoar, born in England, but never has it been known who was the father who we therefore presume, did not come to our land. His mother Joanna, who died at Braintree, 21 December 1661, brought the three sons and daughters: Margaret, who was probably the eldest child and married Reverend Henry Flint, and died 10 March 1687; and Joanna, who married 26 July 1648, the second Edmund Quincy. He was graduate at Harvard College 1650, went to England. He was minister at Wenstead, Essex, about 7 miles from London, and one of the ejected under the Bartholomew Act. He took the degree of M.D. at the University of Cambridge, 1672, and came again hither to preach by invitation at Third, or Old South Church but with commendations from strong friends in London, that he should be made President of the College to succeed Chauncey, late December. He arrived 8 July 1672, and same month was chosen to the office; but was sadly unfortunate in his place. A combination against him of three of the corporals created such difficulty that all the students left the Institution. And in March 1675 he resigned, as the General Court in October preceding had, not indistinctly, desired, though on his coming two and a half years before they had voted a salary half as much again as they gave Chauncey on the sole condition that Hoar be elected. On 28 November 1675 he died probably of broken heart for his treatment, aged only 45 years. Cotton Mather was then one of the undergraduates and may, perhaps, believed in what he says of "the unhappy countenance of several very good men," towards the ungovernable youths in their ungovernableness, at least as to the latter portion he was an unwilling, if we may presume he could have been, a witness. See Magnalia IV. 129, among the best, though characteristic pages of that strange work. Contemporary documents should be referred to in the Collection of Hutchinson 435, 45, 52, 64, and 71; but the noble History of Universities by Quincy, I. 31-5, may seem to be adequate in its decision. His wife Bridget was daughter of that lady, sacrificed by the detestable government of James II and his worthy Chief Justice Jeffries, 2 September 1685, and of John Lisle, the regicide a lawyer of distinction made by Cromwell one of his Commissioners of the Great Seal, sometimes called erroneously, Lord Lisle because the Protector summoned him to the "other house," who met a death by violence, after the restoration, in Switzerland). We know not of any children but daughter Bridget, born at Cambridge, 13 March 1673, who went with her mother 1687, to England, and before her return 1697, after death of her second husband, the daughter married Reverend Thomas Cotton, a minister of London, who was a most liberal benefactor of Harvard College. The daughter of the President had married probably December 1676, (and she long outlived) the 2nd Hezekiah Usher, with whom she was not happy, and died 25 May 1723. Farmer mistook, I presume, for that of one of the daughters of the President. The name of Tryphena, sister of the wife of the President who married first, a Lloyd, and before the daughter of her sister a Grove. This Tryphena was, probably mother of the wife of Lord James Russell, fifth son of William, first Duke of Bedford, and after his death which was on 22 June 1712. He married Sir Henry Houghton, and died 1 September 1736. See Collins's Peerage. This lady and her mother wrote after the death of Mrs. Usher, sister of one, and aunt of the other; to Chief Justice Sewall who had many years before known them, when in his visit to England 1689; and in return he sent the mourning ring that had been presented for Lord James's daughter. A greater mistake may be observed in an Art. of Genealogical Registrar IV. 92, where Leonard Cotton, who was of Hampton Falls, New Hampshire and chief mourner at the funeral of his grandmother Madam Usher, in Boston, son of that Reverend Thomas Cotton (of course great grandson of John Lisle), is made to marry Alicia, daughter of "Lord John Lisle aforesaid" therefore sister of his grandmother. Against such matches, the Levitical institute or the law of nature, is not often necessary to be invoked.

NATHANIEL HOAR, Taunton. He married 2 February 1682, Sarah Wilbore, perhaps daughter of Shadrach Wilbore, the honorary town clerk, had Abigail, born 2 November 1682.

RICHARD HOAR, Yarmouth, who was Representative 1641, 42, and 50. He may have hardly been brother of Leonard Hoar, as was supposed by Baylies.

WILLIAM HOAR, Salem 1659. He may have removed to Boston, where a baker of this name, who married 1669, Hannah Wright, daughter of Robert Wright, was freeman 1671. He had William, born 1 February 1671, died at two months; Samuel, 6 May 1673, died at 7 months; Joseph, 15 March 1675; Benjamin, 5 September 1680; Paul, 23 December 1682; William, again, 1 March 1685; and Hannah, 5 March 1687. He was of Bristol in February 1689, with wife, three children, and three servants. Dorcas, of Beverly, a widow sentenced to die for witchcraft, in the sad September 1692, was not executed says Hutchinson II. 58, and probably saved her life by confessing of the idle or ideal crime after conviction. Seven of this name have been graduates at Harvard,

CALEB HOBART, Hingham, son of Thomas Hobart, born in England. He married 20 January 1658, Elizabeth Church, daughter of Richard Church, who died in less than two years. In April 1662, he married Mary Eliot, daughter of Francis Eliot of Braintree, whither he removed before 1697, but was of Hingham 1671, and freeman that year. He had Mary, born 11 February 1663; Caleb, 23 May 1665; Elizabeth, 12 June 1666; Hannah, 11 December 1668; and Josiah, 11 December 1670. His second wife died 22 July 1675, and he took 3rd wife Elizabeth Faxon, daughter of Richard Faxon, married 15 January 1676, had Benjamin, 13 April 1677. He died 4 September 1711, in 89th year and the gravestone, close to his, marks the resting-place of his last wife Elizabeth who died 9 August 1704, aged 71.

DANIEL HOBART, Hingham, son of the second Edmund Hobart, married 11 October 1677, Elizabeth Warren, daughter of John Warren of Boston, had Elizabeth, born 17 September 1678; John, 1 December 1680; both died young; Joshua, 7 March 1683; Jeremiah, 5 November 1684, died soon; Mary, 19 August 1686; Daniel, 27 February 1688, died soon; and Joseph, 6 September 1692, died next day. His wife died 2 January 1696, and he married 11 May 1704 widow Patience Jones.

DAVID HOBART, Hingham, son of Reverend Peter Hobart. He married Joanna Quincy, daughter of second Edmund Quincy, had Judith, born 21 June 1681; Peter, 24 September 1684, died in three days; Jael, 20 June 1688; Deborah, 10 June 1690; and Rebecca, 7 January 1693. The wife died 18 May 1695. He married at Boston 4 December 1695 Sarah Joyce, had Nehemiah Hobart, 27 April 1697, Harvard College 1714; Joseph, 11 April 1699; David and Sarah, twins 14 March 1702; Lydia, 9 January 1704; and Noah Hobart, 2 January 1705, Harvard College 1724, who was the ancestor of the late Honorable John Sloss Hobart. He was freeman 1681, Representative 1692, under new charter and 1696, and continued the Journal of his father but not with equal fullness.

EDMUND HOBART, Hingham. He came with wife, children Joshua, Rebecca, and Sarah, perhaps, also, Thomas, and his wife and children in 1633, with intent to satisfy inquiry of his neighbors in old Hingham. He was first at Charlestown, freeman 4 March 1634, and constable the same year went. As one of the first settlers 1635 to Hingham, was Representative 1639-42, and he died 8 March 1646. Edmund, Joshua, Reverend Peter, Thomas, and two daughters I see reason to infer, that a widow Lyford, who he married late in life, was relict of that Reverend John Lyford who was at Plymouth the first disturber of their church. My inference was clearly probable by History Collections of the Essex Institute I. 35.

EDMUND HOBART, Hingham, son of the preceding, was of Charlestown 1633. With wife Elizabeth, administered of the church a month before his freeman 3 September 1634. He died February 1686, in 82nd year. He had John, baptized 10 April 1642; Samuel, 13 April 1645; Daniel, born 2 March 1650; besides Elizabeth, baptized 19 July 1635, at Charlestown who married 12 April 1658, John Tucker; and Martha, wife of Joseph Basset. His will of 25 June 1684, probated March 1686, names the sons Samuel and Daniel, daughters Elizabeth and Martha, besides granddaughter Hannah, daughter of son John, deceased, and granddaughter Mary Manning, who was probably child of a deceased daughter Sarah, wife of Return Manning.

ENOCH HOBART, Hingham, son of first Joshua Hobart. He married 7 August 1676, Hannah Harris, daughter of Thomas Harris, had Hannah, born 12 August 1677, died soon; Ruth, 1678; Hannah, again, 8 December 1680, Thomas, 31 March 1683; and Deborah, 4 November 1685, died young. He was freeman 1678.

GERSHOM HOBART, Groton, son of Reverend Peter Hobart, was of Hingham several years, and freeman 1673. He was a minister ordained at Groton 26 November 1679, and though dismissed by the hearers in December 1685, he continued to preach there occasionally for almost 20 years more. By wife Sarah, had Dorothy, born 10 June 1686, and Joanna, 30 December 1696, besides others, of which some were of undetermined dates. Butler's valuable History of Groton shows that his sons Gershom, Shubal, or Shubael, and Peter perpetuated the name there. He died 19 December 1707; and his widow died 14 April 1712.

ISRAEL HOBART, Scituate, brother of the preceding, a shipwright. He married 30 December 1668, but Deane strangely says 1674, Sarah Wetherill, daughter of Reverend William Wetherill. He lived at Hingham until his house was burned by the Indians 20 April 1676, after which he removed to Scituate. He had Sarah, born 30 May 1670; Nathaniel, 1675; and Rebecca, 1676; all at Hingham; Nathan and Abigail, twins 1678; Jael, 1680; Israel, 1682, died soon; Abigail, again, 1683; and Israel, again, 1686, all at Scituate. He died 1731. His will of 1729, gave estate to Israel, Abigail, these daughters of his daughter Sarah Brock, viz. Mary Witherton, Grace Davis, and Bathsheba Bradford; and made his daughter Jael executrix.

JAPHET HOBART, Hingham, brother of the preceding. He went to England before 1670 as a surgeon, intended to go to England, but was not heard of after.

JEREMIAH HOBART, Topsfield, brother of the preceding, born in England, freeman 1653, ordained 2 October 1672, but after uncomfortable service, was dismissed 21 September 1680. He removed to Hempstead, Long Island, there was again settler 1682, and again dismissed. He went to Haddam, there was installed 14 November 1700, and he died 6 November 1715, on Sunday, between the morning and evening service, having partaken the sacrament in public worship, as the record says in 85th year. Yet the Boston Newsletter of April 1717, in relation of the death of Reverend Joshua as of February preceding asserts, that Jeremiah, the brother died "a few weeks after." This error, in such great authority, misled three or four generations. Inventory of his estate is of 22 November 1715. His wife Elizabeth Whiting, was daughter of Reverend Samuel Whiting of Lynn, who outlived him and she died at Hartford, aged 88. One of his daughters married Hezekiah Wyllis, second of the Province of Connecticut, and another married Hezekiah Brainerd, town clerk, father of the ardent missionary; and Dorothy, who was another married 19 April 1704, Daniel Mason.

JOHN HOBART, Hingham, son of second Edmund Hobart. He married 2 April 1674, Hannah Burr, daughter of Simon Burr, had Hannah, born 20 July 1674, remembered in the will of her grandfather Simon Burr. The father died 15 May 1675.

JOSHUA HOBART, Hingham, son of the first Edmund Hobart, came, probably with his father in 1633, and in the winter following was administered of Charlestown church, freeman 3 September 1634. Next year he went with his brother Reverend Peter Hobart. He married March 1638, Ellen Ibrook, at Cambridge. He was of artillery company 1641, was a Captain, Representative 1643 and very many years after, speaker in 1674, head of a company, in active service in Philip's war, and he died 28 July 1682, aged 67. His children were Hannah, baptized 1639, who married 30 October 1657, Joseph Grafton, and died in few years; Peter, 1642 (a mariner, who died June 1665, at Barbados, leaving widow Susanna Eliot, who was daughter of Jacob Eliot of Boston, married December 1662); Sarah, born 19 November 1644; Deborah, September 1647, married 20 April 1666, Joshua Lincoln; Joshua, 22 March 1650; Solomon, 28 May 1652; Enoch, 20 May 1654; and Hannah, again, 4 October 1666. Sarah married Edward Cowell of Boston in 1668.

JOSHUA HOBART, Braintree, son of Thomas Hobart of Hingham, of which all that is known is the inscription "aged about 74 years died 28 December 1713."

JOSHUA HOBART, Southold, Long Island 1674, son of Reverend Peter Hobart. He came with his father probably June 1635, freeman 1653, and was minister about 45 years. Died February 1717 in 89th year. In the memoirs of Reverend John Henry Hobart, Bishop of New York, who died 12 September 1830, aged 56, he is called a descendant of Captain Joshua Hobart; but the joints are not well compacted, the branch is probably wrong, and one generation I presume, was forgotten.

JOSIAH HOBART, Hingham, brother of the preceding, born probably in England, freeman 1660, cannot be the man, who was, says Felt, II. 581, preached at Beverly in 1657, for he was a mariner 1677, and was then of Boston. By wife Mary, had Bethia, born 5 October 1672. His brother writes of him, that he died at Easthampton, Long Island 1711, in the 78th year of his age.

NATHANIEL HOBART, Hingham, youngest son of Thomas Hobart of the same. He married 31 May 1695 Mary Stowell, perhaps daughter of John Stowell of the same. He died 3 July 1734, aged 69, and his widow died 1748, aged 85.

NEHEMIAH HOBART, Newtown, son of Reverend Peter Hobart, ordained 23 December 1674, having preached there about two years as successor to Reverend John Eliot the second, freeman 1675, says Farmer, but I do not find him so. He married 21 March 1678, Sarah Jackson, daughter of Edward Jackson, had six daughters, and he died 25 August 1712, much honored in his place, as a members of the corp of Harvard College. His wife had died only six months before (about January 1712).

PETER HOBART, Hingham, son of the first Edmund Hobart, born 1604, at Hingham, England. He was bred at the University of Cambridge, where on taking his A.B. 1625-26, and A.M. 1629, he wrote his name Hubberd. He was of Magdalen College, had preached at divers places, and last at Haverhill in Suffolk before coming hither, where he arrived 8 June 1635, at Charlestown freeman 2 September 1635, and in few days was settled at Hingham, with old friends. He brought wife and four children, certainly Joshua, and Jeremiah Hobart, Harvard College 1650, before mentioned; probably Josiah and Elizabeth, who married John Ripley; and had here Ichabod in 1635; Hannah, 1637, both died soon; Hannah again, 1638, who married John Brown of Salem; Bathsheba, 1640, married Joseph Turner of Scituate; Israel, 1642; Jael, December 1643, married 25 May 1664, Joseph Bradford; Gershom Hobart, born probably in 1645, Harvard College 1667; Japhet Hobart, April 1647, Harvard College 1667; Nehemiah, Hobart 21 November 1648, Harvard College 1667; David, August 1651; Rebecca, 3 April 1654, married 10 October 1679, Daniel Mason of Stonington, as his second or third wife; Abigail, 19 October 1656, died unmarried April 1683; and Lydia, 1659. The patriarch died 20 January 1679. His daughter Lydia Hobart, the seventeenth child became 2nd wife of Captain Thomas Lincoln in 1690, and died 1732. His will, made only four days before he died (16 January 1679) names fourteen living children, names wife Rebecca Ibrook, probably daughter of Richard Ibrook, who was mother of the last six children, but it is quite observable that in Hingham records mention is not made of death of the first wife.

SAMUEL HOBART, the freeman of 4 March 1635. He may have been of the church of Dorchester, or other, before taken the oath, but was not of Boston, Roxbury, or Charlestown; nor do I know anything of him.

SAMUEL HOBART, Hingham, son of the second Edmund Hobart. He married 25 February 1673, Hannah Gold, daughter of Edward Gold, had Edmund, born 1674; Samuel, 1676, who died soon; Hannah, 1679, died next year; Samuel, 1681; Hannah, 1683; Peter, 1684; and James 1689.

THOMAS HOBART, Hingham 1635 or 36, son of the first Edmund Hobart, came, 1633, from Wymondham, County Norfolk, near old Hingham, with wife Jane, and three children of which one was Caleb, freeman 14 May 1634. He had here Joshua, baptized 1639; and Thomas, 1649; Isaac, 25 April 1653; Hannah, 1655; Moses, born 2 December 1656, died at 30 years; Aaron, 1661; and Nathaniel, 1665. But perhaps the last six children were by a different wife from the mother of the first; and we may inquire for their mother without gaining satisfaction. Hannah married July 1677, John Record of Weymouth; and Aaron was drowned March 1705 sailing towards Boston. I find Thomas Hobart, probably a grandson of Thomas, apprentice in 1670 at Boston, to learn the trade of a cooper. In the Genealogy of Thayer, eight pages are filled with descendants of Edmund, and not half are given. Ten of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at Harvard and six at other New England Colleges of which eight were clergymen and two, John Sloss, and Aaron, were members of Congregation.

CHRISTOPHER HOBBS, Saco 1652, freeman 1653, appointed administrator 1654 on estate of his brother-in-law William Foster. He died 1673. His will of 26 November 1673 gives to children Christopher, Robert, and Jane, but provides that son John, who had not "come over," should have something, if he did.

JAMES HOBBS, Hampton, perhaps son of Maurice Hobbs, took oath of fidelity 25 April 1678. He died 22 September 1679.

JOHN HOBBS, Hampton. He married 30 December 1668, Sarah Colcord, daughter of Edward Colcord. He swore fidelity December 1678. Probably he was son of the first Maurice Hobbs.

JOHN HOBBS, a soldier in Lothrop's company of the flower of Essex. He was killed by the Indians 18 September 1675 at Bloody Brook.

JOSIAH HOBBS, came to Boston in the Arabella, 1671, a passenger from London, lived at Woburn. By wife Mary, had Josiah, born 6 August 1685; Mary, 16 March 1687; Susanna, 24 November 1688. But the family tradition in Genealogical Registrar IX. 255, makes the eldest son Josiah Hobbs, born in Boston 1684, and the father there to have lived first eighteen years after coming. In 1690, says the genealogy, he removed to Lexington, then called Cambridge Farms, and with wife Tabitha joined the church there August 1699. He had Josiah, Tabitha, and Mary, baptized 17 September 1699; Matthew, and Susanna, October 1700; Ebenezer, 8 January 1710; and Tabitha, again, 13 April 1712. He died 30 May 1741, aged 92 years.

JOSIAH HOBBS, Boston, son of the preceding. He married 1708, Esther Davenport, daughter of Ebenezer Davenport, had Ebenezer, born 1709; Tabitha, 10 July 1715; Josiah and John, twins 1721, on Governor's Island it is said, in the traditional tale; Esther, 22 October 1722; Sarah, baptized 10 May 1724, in right of her mother who had 12 April 1724 united with Mather's church (the Old North, not New North, as Genealogical Registrar IX. 255, reads); Dorcas, 8 May 1726; and Hannah, 5 January 1729, though the family genealogy makes the birth 20 days later than the baptism, and tells that at Mather's church "all his children but one, were" baptized when only three of the nine enjoyed that rite in that place. He removed to Weston 1730, there had Nathan, born next year. He died 27 February 1779, aged near 94 years, and his widow died 29 November 1778 if the account be correct.

MAURICE HOBBS, Newbury. He removed to Hampton between 1640 and 45. There married 1678, Sarah Swett, daughter of Benjamin Swett, as second wife. The first was Sarah Eastow, daughter of William Eastow, both wives of Newbury. He perhaps had Mary, born 5 March 1687. He died 5 August 1700, "aged above 80," says Coffin, leaving ten children whose names are untold, except Bethia, said to have married 9 January 1677, John Tucke of Hampton.

MAURICE HOBBS, or MORRIS HOBBS, Hampton, called junior, when he took oath of fidelity 25 April 1678. He was probably son of the preceding, as, also,

NEHEMIAH HOBBS, of the same town, swearing at the same time Maurice Hobbs. By wife Joanna, had James, born 20 March 1700; Sarah, 31 October 1703; Abigail, 20 December 1707; Joanna, 26 May 1711; Morris, 6 August 1717; and Deborah, 6 July 1720.

THOMAS HOBBS, Topsfield, freeman 1671, may be the same who died at Boston 1690. He was probably father of that soldier killed 18 September 1675, of the flower of Essex, in one account called John Hobbs, as before mentioned, and in Reverend Mr. Russell's letter, in Coffin's Newbury, page 390, named Thomas Hobbs.

WILLIAM HOBBS, Topsfield. With wife Deliverance and daughter Abigail in April 1692, arrested for witchcraft, among the earliest, and their cases are not the least remarkable of that period of horrible delusion. The trepidation of the daughter made her swear to any falsehood against her father and the wife plead guilty to any nonsense the Honorable court would suggest to her. So she saved her life from that peril, but allowed the devil to seduce her to infernal revenge by accusing the mother of the constable who arrested her, for the same horrid or preposterous offence. See Essex Institute II. 133. Five of this name had, in 1831, been graduates at Harvard and two at the other New England Colleges.

CHARLES HOBBY, Boston, son of William Hobby, fortunate in being knighted for his brave conduct at the earthquake 1692 in Jamaica, or else the considerable mention in Hutchinson II. 153, artillery company and its Captain 1702 and 1703. He was Colonel I believe, of the Boston regiment but most known here as not one of such life as "should have recommended him to the clergymen of New England" yet sent over to London with letters from "some of the most pious minister" to our agent, Sir William Ashurst, a true puritan, strongly urged "that he might be appointed the Governor instead of Dudley." Hutchinson does not say that his connection of the two Mathers, were writers of those letters, of which there can be no doubt, but he adds, that "Ashurst himself after his acquaintance with Hutchinson reproves and censures them." Luckily for our country, Sir Charles did not prevail, came back, perhaps, and died 1715, but not in Boston. His estate was insolvent and he left wife who was buried 17 November 1716, but no children. Of his inventory 23 April 1716 "deeds for half the Province of New Hampshire" is one of the latest items, but, as if in derision, put down at nothing. Seven slaves arc at the head, whose aggregate is £300.

JOHN HOBBY, perhaps of Dorchester, but only transient. Winthrop II. 348. In July 1637 he was imprisoned for theft, but breaking prison in company with John Williams, committed for similar offence, on their escape was murdered beyond Salem, by the same wife for which wife was hanged. See Colony Record I. 202. Winthrop I. 241, wrote the name, as I read it, in this place, Hoddy, but I doubt not it is the same man. Felt, Eccles. History I. 313.

JOHN HOBBY, Greenwich before 1666, may have been earlier of Newtown, Long Island. He died 1707, had four sons and six daughters of which all but John, who died without issue, 12 March 1693, are mentioned in his will: Thomas, Benjamin, Jonathan, Elizabeth, Prindle, Hannah Burnham, Martha Morehouse, Rebecca Hardy, Mary Holmes, and Rachel James. Rebecca was dead but left children.

JOHN HOBBY, Boston, brother of Sir Charles Hobby. He died 7 September 1711, aged about 50. His wife Hannah died 26 June 1690, about 27. His children were by a second wife Ann, Charles, baptized 9 April 1699; Wensley Hobby, 30 September 1705, Harvard College 1723; William Hobby, 17 August 1707, Harvard College 1725, minister of Reading; and Edward 16 January 1709, to all of which guardianship was granted 24 November 1719, and of several other children we may infer, that they were dead before.

WILLIAM HOBBY, Boston, merchant. By wife Ann, had, besides Charles and John, above mentioned, William, born 9 February 1669; Ann, 9 September 1670; Mercy, 4 October 1672; Judith, 8 May 1674; and Elizabeth, 18 October 1676.

HUMPHREY HOBSON, Rowley, son of William Hobson. He married Elizabeth Northend, daughter of Ezekiel Northend, had Humphrey, born 1684. He was freeman 1683, and died next year (1684). His widow married Thomas Gage.

JOHN HOBSON, Rowley, son of William Hobson. He married Dorcas Pearson, perhaps daughter of John Pearson, had Humphrey, born 1702; Moses, 1701; and John, 1707. He was Representative 1725, and many years later. But an earlier

JOHN HOBSON of Rowley left widow Mary, who married Philip Nelson, as his 3rd wife it is said.

WILLIAM HOBSON, Rowley 1652, was from Yorkshire, son of Henry Hobson of Usflete, near Whitgift in the south part of the West Riding. By wife Ann Reyner, daughter of Humphrey Reyner, had Humphrey, born 1655; John, 1657; and William, 1659. He had a brother killed in the civil war at a battle near Willoughby.

WILLIAM HOBSON, Rowley, son of the preceding. He married Ann Reyner, daughter of Jachin Reyner.

JOHN HOCKING, killed 1634 at Kennebec. For full explanation see Genealogical Registrar IX. 80, and the contemporary Governors Bradford, and Winthrop in their several Histories

JOHN HODDY, New Hampshire 1675. He married about 21 June 1675, Mary Roddam, had John, born 27 August 1679; Arthur, 25 August 1681; and Samuel, 4 October 1683. His widow married 4 February 1696, Samuel Keais.

BENONI HODGDON, Kittery, had his house burned by the Indians October 1675. He was Representative at Boston, one of the first under the new Charter 1692.

JOSEPH HODGDON, Casco, perhaps brother of Benoni Hodgdon, had grant after the destruction of the town, of 100 acres, but in 1686 removed to York. Willis, 1. 167.

JOHN HODGE, Killingworth 1664. He married 1 August 1666, Susanna Denslow, eldest daughter of Henry Denslow, of Windsor, had John, born 16 June 1667, at Killingworth; Thomas, 13 February 1669; Mary, 15 February 1671; Joseph, 14 December 1672; Benjamin, 17 June 1674; Henry, 19 August 1676; William, 10 April 1678; all at Windsor and at Suffield, or possibly at either Killingworth or Windsor these, Elizabeth, 1680; Susanna, 1682; Abigail, 1684; and Samuel, 1686, and perhaps other children.

WILLIAM HODGE, Killingworth. He had John, born 16 June 1667; and John again, 10 April 1678, says Stiles, in History of Windsor, 665. Three of this name had, in 1828, been graduates at Harvard and five at New Jersey College.

JOHN HODGKIN, or JOHN HODGKINS, Guilford 1665. He died 1681 leaving wife Mary and children John, Mary, Joseph, Thomas, and Elizabeth. His widow married 6 July 1682, Isaac Johnson, and his heirs were proprietors in 1685. A Thomas Hogkin, possibly of the same family was there 1703.

SAMUEL HODGKIN, or SAMUEL HODGKINS, New Haven 1651, perhaps brother of John Hodgkin. By wife Elizabeth Cleverly, married 1642, had there John, born 1643; Samuel, 1645; James, 1647, who died soon; Joshua, born 16 September 1651; Thomas, 31 August 1654; and Daniel, 8 June 1657; besides Samuel, and John. He died 28 December 1663, and his five sons were proprietors 1685, under the name of Hotchkiss, which is the present spelling; but intermediate, it was Hodskis.

SAMUEL HODGKIN, or SAMUEL HODGKINS, New Haven, son of the preceding. He married 1678, Sarah Talmadge, had Mary, born perhaps 1 January 1680; Sarah, 7 April 1681; Samuel, 6 March 1683; James, 8 December 1684; and Abigail, 12 February 1687.

SAMUEL HODGKIN, or SAMUEL HODGKINS, Gloucester 1684, may have been son of William Hodgkin. By wife Hannah, had Samuel, born 1684; Hannah, 1686; John, 1688; Philip, 1690; William, 1691; a daughter 1694; Jedediah, 1696; Patience, 1697; Abigail, 1699; Mercy, 1700; David, 1702; Martha, 1704; Ann, 1705; Jonathan, 1706; and Experience, 1708. His wife died 28 July 1724, aged 60; and he married 3 May 1725 Mary Stockbridge.

WILLIAM HODGKIN, or WILLIAM HODGKINS, Plymouth. He married 2 November 1636, Sarah Cushman, daughter I presume, of Robert Cushman, and next married 21 December 1638, Ann Haynes. He was one of the first purchasers of Middleborough. Elizabeth at Plymouth who married 1633 William Palmer of Scituate, and later, John Willis of Bridgewater, was probably his sister.

WILLIAM HODGKIN, or WILLIAM HODGKINS, Ipswich 1665. He died says Felt, 26 December 1693. Perhaps he is the same mentioned by Eaton among early settler of Reading.

ANDREW HODGES, Ipswich 1639, freeman 2 June 1641. He died December 1666. His will of 11 October 1665 mentioned wife, but no children.

CHARLES HODGES, Lyme. He married 1 July 1686 to Ann; but no farther report of this family is found.

GEORGE HODGES, Salem, mariner. He married 16 September 1663, Mary Hudson, had Catharine, born 20 August 1664. His wife died 20 November 1665. He married 24 September 1669, Sarah Phippen, daughter of Joseph Phippen, had Sarah, born March 1670; George, 18 March 1672; Mary, 10 January 1674; Joseph, 21 February 1676; Hannah, 6 January 1678; Dorcas, 7 April 1680; John, 10 February 1682; and Gamaliel, 8 September 1685. Tradition makes him son of John Hodges, or Richard Hodges, both of Salem in 1642; but neither is found in Felt's list.

HENRY HODGES, Taunton, son perhaps, of William Hodges of the same. He married 17 December 1674, Esther Gallop, daughter of the brave Captain John Gallop, had Mary, born 3 February 1676; Esther, 17 February 1678; William, 18 March 1680; Charity, 5 April 1682; Henry; Benjamin; Joseph; John; Ephraim; Elizabeth; and Abigail. He was elder of the church, Captain, and he died 30 September 1717, aged 65. His will of 17 September 1717 names with his wife all the sons and daughters all living. Mary married a Keith; Esther married a Southworth; and Charity married a Leonard.

HUMPHREY HODGES, Boston 1671. By wife Mary, had Humphrey, born 9 May 1665; and Faircliffe, a son 3 January 1667. He became a Quaker, and was whipped 1677.

JOHN HODGES, Charlestown 1633, with prefix of respect in 1636, yet I know no more of him, but that his widow Mary married 3 January 1655, John Anderson.

JOHN HODGES, Taunton 1668, elder son perhaps of William Hodges. He married 15 May 1672, Elizabeth Macy, probably daughter of George Macy, had John, born 5 April 1673; Nathaniel, 2 April 1675; Samuel, 20 May 1678; William, 6 June 1682; George, 27 November 1685; Ebenezer, 12 March 1687; and Nathan, 23 October 1690. He died 1719. His will of 27 May 1719, probated 1 October 1719, names five sons all but George and Ebenezer, who probably were dead.

NICHOLAS HODGES, Plymouth, 1643. In his will of 24 October 1665, has an alias, Miller.

ROBERT HODGES, Salem, perhaps brother of George Hodges. He married 22 June 1665, Mary Pitman, had Mary, born 10 March 1666; Sarah, 19 February 1668; Tabitha, January 1670; Hannah, 23 September 1672; Elizabeth, 15 September 1674; Robert, 25 January 1677; and Bethia, 23 October 1678. But in Essex History II. 151, the surname is given Hodg, and so the family may be different and probably the wife was a Pickman, daughter of Nathaniel.

WILLIAM HODGES, Salem 1638, was called to serve on a jury 27 January 1639. Is thought to have had brothers John Hodges and Richard Hodges, appearing at Salem four or five years later, though nothing is told more of either. Andrew, George, or Nicholas may, as well, seem to be brothers of this William. But the compiler of records of the Hodges family without any positive authority, but by conjecture solely, presumes him to be the following.

WILLIAM HODGES, Taunton 1643. He had wife Mary and two sons John, born about 1650; and Henry, about 1652. Descendants have been numerous and honorable. See Hedges. Seven of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at the New England Colleges.

WILLIAM HODGKINSON, Plymouth 1623, says Farmer, but we are ignorant where he derived his information for he was not a "first comer," and had no share in the division of lands. Perhaps the year is wrong, yet I never heard at Plymouth of such a name, and think it means Hodgkins. A Mary Hodgkinson married at Boston, 2 February 1654, Samuel Bedwell.

JOSIAH HODGMAN, Reading, named by Eaton among early settlers, may have been born about 1669, Webber, and early brought up by Thomas Hodgman who gave him land in 1703, called him "Josiah Hodgman alias Webber, who was dutiful to me as a son while he lived with me." He married 18 May 1691, Elizabeth, who died 5 May 1712. He married 3 December 1724 for second wife Grace Boutell, daughter of the second John Boutell of Reading by whom he had no children. Nor by the first wife do we know of more than a single child Thomas, born 18 February 1693, from whom is derived a wide-spread offspring. The father died 24 March 1749; and his widow died 19 July 1756.

THOMAS HODGMAN, Salem. He married October 1661, Catharine More, says Essex Institute II. 151, and I hear no more.

THOMAS HODGMAN, Reading. He married 12 August 1663, Mary Morrill, the young widow probably of Ezekiel of Reading, is thought to have had no issue, but to have adopted the preceding orphan Josiah, in early youth. He died 28 August 1729. His widow died 10 November 1735, in her 96th year, as is told by the gravestone remaining near the church with which she united November 1669.

JEREMIAH HODSDON, JEREMIAH HODSDEN, or JEREMIAH HODSDIN, Dover 1665. He perhaps had Esther, who married 25 December 1663, Edward Waymouth.

NICHOLAS HODSDON, NICHOLAS HODSDEN, or NICHOLAS HODSDIN, Hingham 1647. He removed to Cambridge, making great purchase of land on both sides of Charles river belonging to Cambridge and Boston, now in Newton and Brighton, and drew several others from Hingham. The name is in Colony Records spelled Hudson.

GEORGE HODSON, GEORGE HODGSON, or GEORGE HODSHON, Cambridge. He came, it is said, very early. By wife Jane, had Ann, born 30 September 1645; and daughter Abiah, 3 April 1648.

JOHN HODSON, JOHN HODGSON, or JOHN HODSHON, New Haven, merchant. He married 2 September 1651, Abigail Turner, daughter of Nathaniel Turner, had Abigail, born 25 March 1654; Sarah, 5 April 1657; Mary, baptized 8 July 1660; John, 1663; both died soon; Samuel, September 1664, died young; John, baptized 7 April 1667; Mary, again, 17 April 1670, died young; Ann, February 1672, died at 1 year; and Nathaniel Hodson, Harvard College 1693. He was a proprietor 1685, with prefix of respect, in his will of July 1690, provided for his son at College. He died October 1690, and his widow died 1693. Sarah married 11 November 1684, Reverend Israel Chauncey, as second wife.

JOHN HODSON, JOHN HODGSON, or JOHN HODSHON, New Haven, son of the preceding. He married 1 April 1691, Elizabeth Trowbridge, daughter of the second Thomas Trowbridge of the same, had John, born 5 February 1693, died soon; John, again, 3 February 1695, who died unmarried 15 February 1721. The father died 11 November 1711, leaving good estate and his widow died 1 December 1711.

NATHANIEL HODSON, NATHANIEL HODGSON, or NATHANIEL HODSHON, New Haven, brother of the preceding, of who we know no more, not even the year of his death but it was probably about 1701 at Stratford, at the house of his brother-in-law, Reverend Israel Chauncy. He left widow Abigail, who married Richard Blackleach.

ROBERT HODSON, ROBERT HODGSON, or ROBERT HODSHON, Warwick. He married Rachel Shotton, daughter of Samson Shotton, had Robert, Alice, and Mary. He had come, says Thompson's Long Island in June 1657, over the ocean, and 1 August 1657 appeared first at New Amsterdam, where he was cruelly beaten and chained as a Quaker, under the government of Stuyvesant. He is called "an ancient friend, and traveler for God's truth." He died 10 May 1696, aged 78 years. See Volume II. 73 and 288.

RICHARD HOGG, Boston, a tailor. By wife Joan, had Joseph, born December 1637, not 1636, baptized 25 August 1639; Mary, baptized 22 July 1641, 6 days old; and John, born 4, baptized 10 March 1644; and Mary, again, born 3 February 1647. He was freeman 13 May 1640.

THOMAS HOGG, New Haven 1646, or earlier, was there 1654. Five of this name were landed in Boston, May 1652, by the John and Sarah, from London, to be sold, having been made prisoners at Worcester fight, 3 September 1651 of not one of who we ever hear after. I doubt not, they and the great majority of their fellow daughters of ill treatment or broken heart.

ABEL HOGGRIDGE, or ABEL HOGGERIDGE, Pemaquid, swore fidelity to Massachusetts 1674.

ARTHUR HOLBEECH, ARTHUR HOLBICH, ARTHUR HOLBIDGE, or ARTHUR HOLBRIDGE, Boston 1635, after 1638 removed to New Haven, where he was 1646. He died 1648. See Halbridge.

CORNELIUS HOLBROOK, Weymouth, son of William Holbrook the first. By wife Margery, had Mehitable, born 10 March 1687. By second wife Experience, had Elizabeth, 23 May 1695; Abigail, 17 August 1697; and William.

DANIEL HOLBROOK, Roxbury. He died 23 August 1673 by casualty. He was, perhaps, son of the first John Holbrook. By wife Miriam, had Daniel, born 13 November 1671; nor do I know more than that his daughter Abigail was born 13 May 1669, and another Daniel, who died 12 July 1697, only 2 weeks old, whose mother was Elizabeth Seaver, married 29 May 1696. But after long search, I fear the complication is too great for the same record has another Daniel, who married 29 May 1698 Abigail Craft, and she died 5 November 1701.

ICHABOD HOLBROOK, Weymouth, son of Captain John Holbrook of the same. By wife Sarah Turner, daughter of John Turner of Scituate, had Abiezer; born 7 May 1689; David, September 1690; Sarah, 13 January 1695; Elisha, who died about 1697; and John, 28 November 1699.

ISRAEL HOLBROOK, Milford, son of Richard Holbrook. He had wife Mary and one daughter when he died 1680.

JOHN HOLBROOK, Dorchester, perhaps brother of Thomas Holbrook the first, freeman 13 May 1640. He may have removed for short time to Rehoboth about 1643, thence to Weymouth. Children are thought to be Thomas; Richard; Margaret, who 16 July 1656 became second wife of Nicholas Rockett, or Nicholas Rockwood; Daniel; Samuel; and Nathaniel, of the last, it being added that probably he died without issue. He was Representative 1651, and many years more perhaps; but we have not means of certainty because another

JOHN HOLBROOK, of Weymouth, son of Thomas Holbrook, born probably in England, was Representative many years between 1651 and 1692, called Lieutenant and afterwards Captain. I think he was probably the same whose wife Sarah died 14 January 1644. But what children if any she had, are unknown, but daughters Lois and Eunice, twins are born by the record 12 May 1658. By wife Elizabeth Stream, daughter of that widow Stream, who was second wife of John Otis, he also had Experience, 23 May 1661; Ichabod, 30 May 1662; and, earlier or later, several more, for his will of 12 July 1699, probated 14 December 1699 names wife Mary and children John, Samuel, and Ichabod, besides Hannah, who married Ephraim Pierce. All of whom had children in abundance to be mentioned in that will. Because his son Abiezer, who died 1672, is not named in that instrument nor any children of his, though his father had administration on his estate, it is inferred that he died unmarried, at least without progeny. While very good provision is made for Lydia, daughter of son Samuel, and his seven children. A granddaughter Elizabeth wife of James Smith, also granddaughter Abigail Porter, probably wife of Thomas, son-in-law, Simeon, or Simon Whitmarsh, and grandson of the same name, granddaughters Ruth, wife of Edward Derby, and Mary, wife of Edmund Johnson, daughter Hannah, wife of Ephraim Pierce, with grandsons Azrikam and Ephraim Pierce junior, grandchildren Rachel Peck, Joseph, and Elizabeth Nash, Benjamin, John, Joseph, James, and Eunice Ludden, besides Joseph, Josiah, and Experience Edson, and also son John with his wife Abigail, their son John and six daughters and his own son Ichabod, to whom the homestead at Weymouth is given, his wife Sarah and three children. Now to follow this numerous brood may be difficult and part of it eludes my long research. I presume the wife of Whitmarsh was Sarah; of Joseph Nash, Elizabeth and of Benjamin Ludden, Eunice; and that these three were his daughters. Vinton, page 331, says the second wife died 25 June 1688, aged 64, and that he had for 3rd wife widow Mary Loring.

JOHN HOLBROOK, Weymouth, eldest son of the preceding. By wife Abigail Pierce, daughter of brave Michael Pierce, had Thomas, born 15 January 1672; John, 19 November 1686; and six daughters as in their grandfather's will referred to, and as Thomas is omitted we may presume that he died young.

JOHN HOLBROOK, Roxbury. He came in from Dorchester, bringing son John, had Elizabeth, born 16 April 1670; both were baptized 30 April 1671; Abigail, born 27, baptized 30 August 1674; and Daniel, 15 March 1676. He died 25 December 1678, and in his will 9 days before (16 December 1678) names wife Elizabeth and the four children.

JOHN HOLBROOK, Roxbury, son of the preceding, freeman 1690. He married 24 September 1684, Mary Cheeny, had John, born in Boston, 4 November 1686; but no more is known.

PETER HOLBROOK, Braintree, son of Thomas Holbrook the second. By wife Alice, had John, born at Weymouth, 24 September 1679. He removed to Mendon and had Peter; Joanna; Joseph; Sylvanus; Mary; Richard; Eliphalet; William; and Samuel. From his will of 16 January 1712, probated 29 May 1712 called the last four minors, is ascertained.

RICHARD HOLBROOK, Milford 1658, was, perhaps, first at Dorchester, freeman 1648, next, one of the first settlers of Huntington, Long Island. He died at Milford 1670, leaving wife Agnes, and children Abel, Israel, Pelatiah, Mary, Hannah, Patience, John, Daniel, and Abigail, wife of Joseph Hawkins. His daughter Mary married 8 September 1675, Ephraim Wheeler of Milford.

SAMUEL HOLBROOK, Weymouth, probably the freeman 1681, may have been son of Thomas Holbrook the second. By wife Mary, had Cornelius; William; Elizabeth; Mehitable; Jane; Persis, born 11 October 1675. But I doubt no more obscure family report can be discerned in any part of the researches. See Mitchell's History of Bridgewater; and Morse's Genealogical Registrar.

SAMUEL HOLBROOK, Weymouth, son of Captain John Holbrook. By wife Lydia, had at Weymouth perhaps, Hannah; certainly Elizabeth, born 30 September 1684; Mary, 18 November 1686; Samuel, 19 February 1689; John, 29 April 1690; and Joseph, 26 June 1694. He died 1695. To these children by the will of their grandfather John Holbrook, two more, son Abia, 1695; and daughter Sarah, probably 1692; but all the seven were minors. His widow married 27 January 1705, Deacon Joseph Allen, and died 1745, making, will 2 April 1745 and probated 11 June 1745.

THOMAS HOLBROOK, Weymouth 1643. He may have come several years earlier at Weymouth (whence removed the first settler of Rehoboth in that year) and though he was one of the grantees of Rehoboth yet for not going to reside there, his share was forfeited in January 1645. All his children probably were brought from England, eldest son John, born about 1617; Thomas, and William, and three daughters. He died I think, early in 1677, at least his will called himself of Weymouth was probated 24 April 1677 though made 31 December 1668, with codicil 5 years later. By it his wife Jane, sons Thomas and William, daughters Ann Reynolds, Elizabeth Hatch, and Jane Drake, besides grandchildren John, Peter, and William, are mentioned, and son John made executor.

THOMAS HOLBROOK, Braintree, son probably of the preceding, born probably in England. He had by wife Joanna, Thomas; John, born 15 October 1653; Peter, 7 August 1655; Joanna, 30 October 1656; Joseph, 10 April 1660; Mary; and Susanna. All except John, and probably Joseph, living at his death 22 July 1697, as we see by his will of 25 July 1695, probated 19 August 1697. It names also wife Jane and son-in-law Uriah Clark, who probably had married a daughter then deceased. Having made Samuel, his nephew, executor, he appoints in his place, being deceased, Joseph Allen of Braintree. The daughter Mary he calls Coleborne, and Susanna had married 3 March 1694, Andrew Willet of Boston. He served in Johnson's Company December 1675.

THOMAS HOLBROOK, Braintree, eldest son of the preceding. He married 1666, Deborah Damon, daughter of John Damon of Scituate. He had second wife Mary White, daughter of Thomas White of Braintree, had probably no children by the first, and by Mary, had Thomas, born 13 March 1693; Mary, 20 October 1700; Hannah, 20 November 1702; Susanna, died young; Samuel, 29 April 1711; and Abigail, 8 September 1715, who died young. He died December 1728, quite aged, and his will of 16 October 1728, probated 9 January 1729, made wife Mary executrix, who died February 1738. It names only children Thomas, Mary, wife of Seth Copeland, their children Seth, and his own daughter Hannah. As to this progeny, between Vinton and Morse there is disagreement.

THOMAS HOLBROOK, at Medfield. He married 28 May 1656, Hannah Shephard, and was living there many years after. I am unable to tell more.

WILLIAM HOLBROOK, Weymouth, son of the first Thomas Holbrook, probably born in England, freeman 1647. By wife Elizabeth, had William, born 23 June 1657, or 20 January 1658; and Cornelius, 19 November 1662. He after settled at Mendon, and had Samuel; John; Milicent; Persis; and Experience; of whose dates we are uninformed.

WILLIAM HOLBROOK, son of the preceding, was of Mendon. There died 1714, leaving widow Margaret, but no child is mentioned in his will of 15 November 1714, probated 16 December 1714, which after providing for wife names two children of his brother Cornelius, viz. Mehitable Corbet, and Cornelius, making the latter his heirs. One Miriam Holbrook married 24 May 1675, the third Edward Johnson, and she was, I presume, of Charlestown, but who was her father I ask in vain.

BENJAMIN HOLCOMB, Windsor, son of Thomas Holcomb. He married 11 April 1667, Sarah Enno, daughter of James Enno or James Enos, had Benjamin, born 16 April 1668; James, 13 October 1671, died young; Sarah, 1 February 1674; Ann, 19 March 1676; Abigail, 12 May 1681; Samuel, 29 November 1683; Joseph, 7 November 1686; Benjamin, 1 June 1689; and Deborah, 26 October 1690.

JOHN HOLCOMB, Springfield, may have been son of Thomas Holcomb, born before his father went to Windsor. He had Sarah, born 6 October 1673. He probably removed for he is not after heard of.

JOSHUA HOLCOMB, Windsor, son of Thomas Holcomb. He married 4 June 1663, Ruth Sherwood, had Ruth, born 26 May 1664; Thomas, 30 March 1666; Sarah, 23 June 1668; Elizabeth, 1670; Joshua, 1672; Deborah, 1674; Mary, 1676; Mindwell, 1678; Hannah, 1680; and Moses, 1686. He removed to Simsbury, perhaps before some of the children were born, and he died 1 December 1690, leaving Thomas, Joshua, Moses, and those seven daughters.

NATHANIEL HOLCOMB, Simsbury 1697, brother of the preceding. He married at Springfield, Mary Bliss, daughter of Nathaniel Bliss, in February 1671, had there Nathaniel, born 11 June 1673; and Mary, 17 May 1675.

THOMAS HOLCOMB, Dorchester 1633, freeman 14 May 1634. He removed with other friends of Reverend John Warham 1635 or 36, to Windsor, probably with two or three children. Had there Abigail, born about 6 January 1639; Joshua, baptized 27 September 1640; Sarah, 14 August 1642; Benajah, 23 June 1644; Deborah, born 15 October 1646, died soon; Nathaniel, 4 November 1648; Deborah, again, 15 February 1651; and Jonathan, 23 March 1653, died soon. The father died 7 September 1657. Of his daughters we know that Abigail married 11 June 1658, Samuel Bissell; and Deborah married 5 November 1668, Daniel Birge; and it is presumed that Elizabeth married 16 November 1654, Josiah Ellsworth; and Mary, who married 3 October 1655, were his daughters.

CHARLES HOLDEN, or CHARLES HOULDEN, Warwick, son of Randall Holden the first. He married Catharine Green, daughter of John Green of the same (who became Deputy Governor of the Colony), had Catharine; Charles, born 24 May 1695; Frances; Anthony; Ann; William; and John; but the order of births is all uncertain.

JOHN HOLDEN, or JOHN HOULDEN, Woburn, son of Richard Holden. He had wife Abigail, who died 22 May 1685. He married 19 June 1690, Sarah Pierce, had Sarah, born 25 February 1691; Abigail, 26 March 1693; Martha, 28 May 1695; John, 6 February 1698; Thomas, 3 June 1700; Jonathan, 19 January 1703; Martha, 1 February 1706; and Elizabeth, 17 May 1708. He was freeman 1684.

JOHN HOLDEN, or JOHN HOULDEN, Watertown, son of Justinian Holden the first. He married 7 November 1699, Grace Jennison, daughter of Samuel Jennison, had John, born 5 June 1700; Daniel, 3 April 1702; Peter, 1 February 1705; Grace, 3 July 1707; Elizabeth, 29 July 1709; Josiah, 29 January 1712; and Judith, 3 July 1715. He perhaps removed to Concord, there had Jonas, born 1721; and kept an inn.

JOSEPH HOLDEN, or JOSEPH HOULDEN, Watertown, brother of the preceding. By wife Abigail, had Joseph, born 31 January 1716; Stephen, 21 October 1717; Abigail, 19 October 1719; Abner, 2 November 1722; Jonathan, 6 June 1725; and Elizabeth, baptized 26 April 1730.

JUSTINIAN HOLDEN, or HOULDEN, Watertown, came in the Francis, 1634, from Ipswich, England, aged 23, probably younger brother of Richard Holden, owned estate also in Cambridge, near the Fresh pond, freeman 1657. He was of Cambridge when his wife Elizabeth died 18 March 1673. By her, probably he had no children, but within a short time of her death, he married Mary Rutter, daughter of John Rutter of Sudbury, had Samuel, born 28 April 1674; John, 18 July 1675; Isaac, 25 May 1677; Mary, 21 March 1679; Grace, 13 August 1681; Joseph, 10 September 1683; and Elizabeth, 6 May 1686. He calls himself about 66 years old in a deposition of 1679, and he died between 12 August 1691 and 10 October 1691, those being, dates of making and probating of his will. Estate was good. His widow was living 12 November 1714.

JUSTINIAN HOLDEN, or JUSTINIAN HOULDEN, Groton, son of Richard Holden. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 20 May 1680. He removed to Woburn, there had Ebenezer, born 11 May 1690. His wife died 15 May 1691. At Billerica by wife Susanna, had Susanna, 16 October 1694. He removed to Cambridge, or at least conveyed interest in that town after death of his father in 1696.

RANDALL HOLDEN, or RANDALL HOULDEN, Warwick, Rhode Island, came from Salisbury, County Wilts, but the time is not known. Was of Portsmouth before 1638, in that year was witness with Roger Williams to the deed of the Island by the Indians sachems, yet, in 1642, was driven from the island and soon after sat down at Warwick before 1643, when the controversy began with Massachusetts claim of jurisdiction against him and his friends. The force of the heretics was not adequate to maintain the right to their soil, and they were brought prisoners to Boston. He was saved from sentence of death, which some of the ministers and some of the Magistrate desired but shut up in jail till next year at Salem. He went home and from the Parliament I am happy to add, obtained vindication of his right in 1645, and again came in 1646. He married Frances Clark, daughter of Jeremiah Clark of Newport, had Frances, born September 1649; Elizabeth, August 1652; Mary, August 1654; John, January 1656, drowned before middle age; Sarah, February 1658; Randall, April 1660; Margaret, January 1663; Charles, 22 March 1665; Barbara, 2 July 1668; Susan, 8 December 1670; and Anthony, 15 October 1673. He was an Assistant in Rhode Island, and was living in 1676. Of the daughters Frances married 1 December 1671, John Holmes; Elizabeth married 16 July 1674, John Rice; Mary married 1 December 1671, John Carder; Sarah married Joseph Stafford; Margaret married John Eldred; Barbara married Samuel Wickham; and Susan married Benjamin Greene. Hutchinson I. 122. Winthrop II. 147. 280. 1 Massachusetts History Collections VII. 93, and several later volumes.

RANDALL HOLDEN, or RANDALL HOULDEN, Warwick; second son of the preceding. He married Bethia Waterman, probably daughter of Nathaniel Waterman, had John, Randall, Waite, Mary, Frances, and Susanna.

RICHARD HOLDEN, or RICHARD HOULDEN, Watertown, probably a Suffolk man. He came in the Francis, 1634, aged 25, with Justinian Holden, probably his brother. He married Martha Fosdick, daughter of Stephen Fosdick, had Stephen, born 19 July 1642; Justinian, 1644; Martha, 15 January 1646; Samuel; Mary; Sarah; Elizabeth; Thomas; and John, 1657; all living 1679. But of the six last we know neither the exact dates nor order of births except in John's case by approximating, as he in 1679 is called 22 years old. He removed to Woburn, there had John, born 17 March 1650, who probably died young. He removed to Cambridge; to Groton, where he was one of the first proprietors; back to Watertown and last to Groton, again. His wife Martha died 5 December 1681. He died at his son Stephen's in Groton 1 March 1696. Martha married Thomas Boyden, whose father had come over in the ship with her father; Mary married Thomas Williams; and Sarah married 20 December 1677, Gershom Swan. Perhaps Elizabeth married 21 Mar 1682, John Read.

SAMUEL HOLDEN, or SAMUEL HOULDEN, Groton, son of Richard Holden. By wife Ann, had Ann, born 1 March 1682; and perhaps others.

SAMUEL HOLDEN, or SAMUEL HOULDEN, Cambridge, son of Justinian Holden the first. By wife Susanna Shattuck, daughter of Philip Shattuck, had Lydia, and Susanna, both baptized at Watertown, 8 October 1699; Samuel, born 29 September baptized 5 October 1701; Mercy, born 26 March 1704; Ann; Mary; Abigail, 30 May 1710; William, 4 March 1712; and Phineas, 12 May 1715.

CHRISTOPHER HOLDER, Providence, a Quaker of Alverton, County Gloucester, 9 miles from Bristol. He arrived at Boston from London, 27 July 1656, aged 25, and was imprisoned, whipped next year, and in the following had an ear cut off; but he harkened no better after these modes of persuasion yet flourished on transplanting to Providence 1665. There married 12 August 1660, Mary Scott, daughter of Richard Scott, had Mary, 1662, who married Peleg Slocum of Dartmouth; Elizabeth, 4 January 1665. But the first wife died soon after the birth of Elizabeth. By second wife Hope, he had Christopher, 25 December 1666; Hope, 25 March 1668; Patience, 2 February 1669, probably died soon; Patience, again, 16 August 1671; John, 20 August 1672; Content, 22 May 1674; and Ann, 29 February 1676, I suppose, though the record says 31 of 12 month.

JOHN HOLDRIDGE, or JOHN HOLDRED, Roxbury. By wife Elizabeth, had Sarah, born 15 November 1665; John, 25 February 1668; Thomas, 23 May 1670; Elizabeth, 14 February 1672; and Mary; all baptized 22 November 1674; Samuel, 12 March 1676, died young; and Samuel, again, 8 June 1679. But the three last I find not births in the town record which however, adds Mercy, in May 1684.

WILLIAM HOLDRIDGE, or WILLIAM HOLDRED, Haverhill 1646, a tanner, of the parish of St. Alphage, Cripplegate, London. He came in the Elizabeth, 1635, aged 25. He was first at Salisbury, when the name is Holdred. By wife Isabella, had Sarah, born 1640, died 1641; Mary, 22 April 1641, died in few months; Rebecca, 20 June 1643; William, 15 March 1647; Sarah, 26 December 1650, died within 6 months; Mehitable, 14 April 1652; Abigail, 12 November 1654, died young; Mary, again, 24 December 1656; and Samuel, 6 November 1659. Rebecca married at Andover, 21 May 1660, Richard Margin of Dover; Mehitable married 25 January 1670, Jonathan Smith; and Mary married 29 September 1681, Roger Kelly.

WILLIAM HOLDRIDGE, or WILLIAM HOLDRED, Exeter, son of the preceding. He married 10 April 1674, Lydia Quimby, daughter of Robert Quimby.

JOSHUA HOLDSWORTH, Boston, mariner. He married 10 May 1669, Sarah Rawlins. He was freeman 1671. His widow married 24 May 1683, John Knight of Charlestown, as his fifth wife but happily survived him, and she died 6 November 1713.

JOHN HOLGRAVE, or JOHN HALGRAVE, Salem, freeman 5 November 1633. He had probably wife Lydia, and second wife Elizabeth. He was Representative at the first Assembly 14 May 1634, also 1635. After 1640 he had residence at Gloucester. There he is no mention after 1653. See Babson, 105 for reason of removing. His daughter Martha married about 1641, William Park of Roxbury, long outlived him. John died 25 August 1708, aged 94.

JOSHUA HOLGRAVE, or JOSHUA HALGRAVE, Salem 1636. He had baptized Elizabeth, 1 November 1640; and Love, 17 April 1642. Perhaps he was brother of the preceding, and removed with him to Gloucester.

CHRISTOPHER HOLLAND, or CHRISTOPHER HOLLON, Boston 1652. By wife Ann, had John, born 1 February 1648: Bridget, 14 March 1650; Joanna, 1 February 1652, died soon; Joanna, again, 13 October 1653, died in few months; Elizabeth, 17 February 1655; Hannah, 7 December 1658; Deborah, 8 March 1661; and Mary, 8 February 1663. He died 4 March 1704, aged 91.

JEREMIAH HOLLAND, or JEREMIAH HOLLON, Harvard College 1645. He went home, was a minister with a good life (I suppose, in established church) in Northampton shire, and died before 1698 by Mather's list. But it is by nobody knows who was his father or of what town.

JOHN HOLLAND, or JOHN HOLLON, Dorchester 1634, freeman 7 December 1636, was a merchant of good estate. He had wife Judith, children John; Thomas; Nathaniel, baptized 1638; and three other daughters besides Obedience. He died about 1652. His widow married George Kimwright, if this name be not mistaken at Cambridge village or Newton. Obedience was wife of Philip Curtis, and next of Benjamin Gamlyn. Relief, another daughter married John Dowse of Charlestown. His will, of 16 December 1651, is abstracted in Genealogical Registrar IV. 287.

JOHN HOLLAND, or JOHN HOLLON, Newton, perhaps grandson of the preceding, probably son of Nathaniel Holland. He married Elizabeth Park, youngest daughter of Thomas Park of the same, says Barry, had John, born 25 December 1699; Joseph, 19 January 1702; John, 5 April 1704; Elizabeth; Abigail, 18 May 1709; Jonas, 12 May 1711; Ephraim, 11 January 1714; Sarah, 11 September 1716; and Ruth. He removed to Marlborough, and there had Samuel, 1721; and Abigail, again.

JOSIAH HOLLAND, or JOSIAH HOLLON, Roxbury, freeman 1690. He is not mentioned in the town record as born or married. He died 25 September 1729, aged 83.

NATHANIEL HOLLAND, or NATHANIEL HOLLON, in the list of freeman of 1663, was of Watertown, probably son of the first John Holland, may have been born in England, but at Charlestown. By wife Mary, had Joseph, born 24 October 1659. At Watertown by wife Sarah Hosier, daughter perhaps of Samuel Hosier (who in his will left to the two eldest children and it may be that the former wife was daughter of Hosier), had Sarah, 30 November 1662; Ruth, 17 February 1666; Nathaniel, 15 April 1668; John, 7 April 1674; Elizabeth, 18 June 1676; and Mary, October 1678, died next month. He was living 1709. Sarah married 26 January 1680, Jonathan Phillips; and next, 1 January 1717, John Bemis; Ruth married 20 March 1689, Joseph Pierce.

THOMAS HOLLAND, Yarmouth. He had Thomas, baptized at Barnstable, 9 May 1641.

ANGEL HOLLARD, Boston, shoemaker, freeman 3 March 1636. He was then member of Weymouth church where, perhaps, were born several of his children as Thomas, 8 October 1635, probably died young; Hannah, July 1638; Elizabeth, 7 May 1641, who died in few months; Hepzibah, 10 August 1642. But in Boston certainly had Thomas, baptized 10 November 1644, about 5 weeks old; Sarah, 5 March 1646. By wife Catharine had Joanna, 17 December 1653, died soon. His widow Catharine married August 1671, John Upham of Malden; daughter Hannah married 23 July 1652, William Ballantine, and next, William Long, and she died 2 April 1718,

GEORGE HOLLARD, Boston 1664, mariner. He died 12 April 1714, in 90th year. Easily this surname is perverted to Holland, as in Genealogical Registrar VIII. 59, and lamentable in the index of same volume though in one of its references, the name is correct. Similar vexation in the Index of Vol. X. confused the different names of pages 217 and 218.

JOSEPH HOLLEY, Dorchester 1634, Weymouth 1639, was probably of Sandwich 1643. He died early in December 1647. Often it is spelled Holway.

RICHARD HOLLEY, at Charlestown. He married 29 October 1663, Joanna Downing, daughter of John Downing.

SAMUEL HOLLEY, Cambridge 1636. In his will of 22 October 1643, probated 5 December 1643, refers to wife Elizabeth and son John, but without naming either. In the biography of Horace Holley, Yale 1803, D.D the eloquent President of Transylvania University he is derived, but not to general satisfaction from the celebrated astronomer Halley.

WALTER HOLLIDAY, Springfield. In 1673 he married Catharine Hunter, perhaps eldest daughter of William Hunter, had Ebenezer, born 1675; and William. He removed to Suffield, there had Samuel, 1680; Sarah, 1683; Mary, 1685; Isaac, 1690; and Abigail, 1692.

RICHARD HOLLIDGE, Boston 1638, freeman 22 May 1639. He had wife Ann, who also was of our church.

EZEKIEL HOLLIMAN, or EZEKIEL HOLYMAN, Salem 1637, had been at Dedham before that. He brought from England I think, a daughter whose name is never seen, but it is less certain that he brought her mother Susanna, daughter of John Oxston, alias Fox, of Stanmore, in County Middlesex, who had three brothers John, Philip, and William, of which neither came over, but the time of her death is not found. He was born at Tring, in the adjoining shire of Hertford. He married his second wife probably 1638, at Providence, Mary Sweet, daughter of Isaac Sweet, who seems to have been cast out of the church at Salem, 1 July 1639, perhaps for carrying out the opinions of her husband; was perverted in his faith, as our rulers thought. Went to Rhode Island, there at Providence in 1638, was one of the founders of the First Baptist Church. Mary, his wife was in the same condemnation. He lived later at Warwick, where resided John Warner, who had married Priscilla, daughter of Holliman, probably his only child. He was Representative 1650, and more than once. Backus, I. 106. Winthrop I. 293. Benedict, History of baptisms.

RICHARD HOLLINGWORTH, Salem. He came from London in the Blessing, 1635, aged 40, with wife Susan, 30; sons William, 7; Richard, 4; and daughters Elizabeth, 3; and Susan, 2. He was a shipwright, and for a casualty (by which one of his workmen was killed), severely fined for benefit of the widow and children in 1641. He died 1654. Perhaps he had children born on our side of the water, Joseph, Abigail, and Caleb. One of his daughters married Robert Starr.

RICHARD HOLLINGWORTH, Salem, son of the preceding. He married 23 August 1659, Elizabeth Powell, eldest child of Elder Michael Powell, had Richard, born 9 August 1661, died next year; Benjamin, 28 June 1663; John, 12 May 1665; Abigail, 1 March 1668; Joseph, 4 April 1670; and Caleb, 22 December 1673. He was freeman 1665, and (unless there be confusion with another of the same surname), had license to keep an inn, and it was contributed in 1678, to his widow Elinor, who died 22 November 1689, in 59th year. His only surviving child Mary married 1 September 1675, Philip English, and she was charged with the baneful offence of witchcraft, and had the happiness of being removed from Salem gaol, with her husband and imprisoned at Boston, whence with approbation of the best people in town, especially Reverend Messieurs Willard and Moody, they escaped to New York. She, however, died two years after, in consequence of her sufferings, aged only 42. Her superior education made up for defect of years to justify the execrable charge. See 1 Massachusetts History Collections X. 65. Between the second Richard and the first William arises some confusion. In 1669, as Mr. Judd assures me, one Richard Hollingworth was of Milford, but no more is told, except that the family name continued there 1713. He might seem the same as the Salem man; but how the name was perpetuated demands a pause. Mr. Porter informs me that he died 1683, leaving wife Abigail, and children William, Joseph, and Abigail.

WILLIAM HOLLINGWORTH, Salem, not brother of the preceding, born in England. He married 1655, Elinor Story, who seems to be mother of Mary English, not wife of Richard. He was a man of large commercial operations. By wife Elinor, had Susanna, born 4 March 1659. He died abroad, supposed to be lost at sea, about 1677. Felt, II. 240. His wife was administrator 1679.

WILLIAM HOLLINGWORTH, Salem, son of Richard Hollingworth the first. He died 7 November 1683, aged 53.

JOHN HOLLIS, Weymouth. By wife Elizabeth, had John, born 28 March 1664; Thomas, 7 January 1667; Elizabeth, 18 November 1669; Mercy, 5 February 1675; and perhaps others. In December 1675 he was a soldier.

JOHN HOLLIS, Weymouth, perhaps son of the preceding. By wife Mary, had John, born 26 November 1691, as I judge is meant by Genealogical Registrar IV. 60, though date varies, and the name is spelled Halice.

WILLIAM HOLLIS, Salem 1668. He had Elizabeth, born July 1672; and Mary, 11 December 1673.

JOHN HOLLISTER, Weymouth, freeman 10 May 1643, was Representative in March 1644. In Massachusetts and November 1644 in Connecticut, removed to Wethersfield, where he had been in 1642, when son John was born to him, as is said, strange as his residence seems at that day. He was an efficient man in Connecticut Representative 1645, and often until 1656. With others he was engaged in a controversy with the church under Reverend John Russell, who caused the plantation of Hadley 1659. He was Lieutenant, and died April 1665. By will of 3 April 1665 leaving good estate to wife Joanna Treat, daughter of the first Richard Treat, five sons John, born 1642; Thomas; Joseph; Lazarus; Stephen; besides Mary, who married John Wells of Stratford; Elizabeth perhaps died unmarried; and Sarah, wife first, 1674, of Reverend Hope Atherton of Hatfield, and next, 1678, or 79, of Timothy Baker of Northampton. Farmer thought two of the same name were made freeman same day. But I am satisfied, as several others, of rarer name, are repeated in that day's work, it was the blunder of the clerk Joseph, and Lazarus had no children.

JOHN HOLLISTER, Glastonbury, son of the preceding. He married 20 November 1667, Sarah Goodrich, eldest daughter of William Goodrich, had John, born 9 August 1669; Thomas, 14 January 1672; Joseph, 8 July 1674; Sarah, 25 October 1676; Elizabeth, 30 March 1678; David, 20 or 21 November 1681; Ephraim, 15 March 1684; and Charles, 29 July 1686; besides Elizabeth, without date. His wife died about 1700. He died 24 November 1711, when all the children except Charles were alive.

STEPHEN HOLLISTER, Wethersfield, son of the first John Hollister. By wife Abigail Treat, daughter of Matthias Treat, married 1683, had Jonathan, though Goodwin calls the name Jerusha, born 7 January 1684; Stephen, 12 November 1686, died at 20 years; Abigail, 16 August 1688; Ann, 16 March 1690; Gershom, 2 April 1692; Samuel, 1694; Eunice, 1696; Gideon, 1698; Daniel, 1700; and Nathaniel, 1702. By a second wife Elizabeth Reynolds, daughter of Jonathan Reynolds, he had Stephen, again, 12 September 1709. He died as a Captain in command, 2 October 1709.

THOMAS HOLLISTER, Wethersfield, brother of the preceding. He married Elizabeth Lattimore, daughter of John Lattimore, had Thomas, born 1672; Jonathan; Joseph, 1675; John; Sarah; Mary; Stephen, 20 September 1681; and Abiah or Abigail. He died 8 November 1701.

JOHN HOLLOWAY, or JOHN HOLWAY, Hartford. He came to Boston in the Elizabeth from London, 1635, aged 21, and was a soldier in the Pequot war. He married 1663, but died without children 18 October 1684.

JOSEPH HOLLOWAY, or JOSEPH HOLWAY, Lynn 1636, removed to Sandwich 1637, but probably came back or left son.

JOSEPH HOLLOWAY, or JOSEPH HOLWAY, Lynn. Had Joseph and Edward twins born 4 August 1673; Mary, 16 April 1675; and Samuel, 2 November 1677. He died 29 November 1693.

SAMUEL HOLLOWAY, or SAMUEL HOLWAY, Taunton. He married 26 March 1666, Jane Brayman, had Hannah, born 1 March 1667; Samuel, Nathaniel, and John, born 1667 to 70. He was a proprietor 1676. His son Samuel was of Gallop's company in the sad expedition against Quebec, 1690.

THOMAS HOLLOWAY, or THOMAS HOLWAY, Duxbury 1637, a soldier in the Pequot war.

WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, or WILLIAM HOLWAY, Taunton 1639-43, removed to Boston about 1650. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 2 April 1653; and Benjamin, 8 July 1656. His daughter Hannah died 31 October 1653, and I fear great confusion exists with another William. See Hallowell.

JOHN HOLLY, Stamford 1664, Representative 1670, and for Greenwich 1673. Elizabeth came in the Blessing, 1635, aged 30.

ABRAHAM HOLMAN, or ABRAHAM HOMAN, Cambridge, son of William Holman, born in Northampton. He came in the Defence 1635, at the age of 3 months with his father and family. He was administered 18 October 1661 into the church of matchless Mitchell, who spelt the name by the sound, Homan. He married February 1663, Sarah Pitts of Hingham, but probably had no children, for in his will of 27 September 1711, none is mentioned. He had lived many years at Stow, was freeman 1663, and he died 7 January 1712.

ABRAHAM HOLMAN, or ABRAHAM HOMAN, Concord, son of the first Jeremiah Holman, in 1726 had wife Susanna.

EDWARD HOLMAN, or EDWARD HOMAN, Plymouth, came in the Ann 1623. Of this first comer no more is known but that, after partaking of the division of land 1624, and of cattle, 1627, he went home, but came back, 1632, in the Lion. I think he was living there in 1643, and in 1652 was one of the purchasers of Dartmouth.

EDWARD HOLMAN, or EDWARD HOMAN, and GABRIEL HOLMAN, or GABRIEL HOMAN, Marblehead 1674.

JEREMIAH HOLMAN, or JEREMIAH HOMAN, Cambridge, son of William Holman, came with his father in the Defence 1635, aged 6 years. He had wife Mary or Mercy, and a second wife Susanna, by both had Mehitable, born 12 November 1667; Jeremiah, 29 August 1670; Abraham, before mentioned; Abigail, and Deborah, who all were living in 1710 to divide his estate. Besides Sarah, who died 21 December 1679; and probably Isaac, who we may judge his first born who died 12 April 1663. He died 30 November 1709, and his widow Susanna died four days after (4 December 1709).

JEREMIAH HOLMAN, or JEREMIAH HOMAN, Stow, son of the preceding, had part of the land of his uncle Abraham. He had Mary and perhaps other children. He died 6 May 1739, but his gravestone says falsely, in his 70th year. His widow Abigail died 6 November 1746, in her 75th year.

JOHN HOLMAN, or JOHN HOMAN, Dorchester 1634, but in the Colony Record is mentioned in 1632, as quoted in Prince, Hale's Ed. 403, selectman 1636, Ensign 1637, and artillery company 1638. By wife Ann, who died 1 December 1639, had Margaret, or Mary, whose date is not known, and John, born 23 February 1638; perhaps a daughter Ann, who may have been wife of Henry Butler. He married a second wife but her name is not told, had Thomas, 6 August 1641; Abigail, 1642; Samuel; and Patience, baptized 28 January 1648 or 9. He probably died in 1652, for his will of 10 June 1652, probated 26 June 1655, is abstracted in Genealogical Registrar V. 242. As might be expected that will was unsatisfactory to the eldest son and the General court in 1656 was appealed to for result. See Colony Record IV., part I. 262, and finally in October III. 418. His estate was very good. His daughter Mary married 29 May 1662, Samuel Mason of Boston. A John Holman perhaps son of the preceding, was of Casco 1675, or earlier, in that part now Cape Elizabeth. In the catalogue of Harvard College 1700, is a John Holman who died 1759, but we know not his descent.

SAMUEL HOLMAN, or SAMUEL HOMAN, Boston, son of the preceding, was a barber surgeon 1671, and pressed with his instrument and a medical student, his servant, into the service for Philip's war, 1676, as he complains, and pressed a second time; he says in his petition, that he is required to watch, and work on fortification. He may be the freeman 1690, of Charlestown, called Homan.

SOLOMON HOLMAN, or SOLOMON HOMAN, Newbury 1694. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 24 February 1695; Solomon, 25 November 1697; Edward, 26 January 1700; and Elizabeth, 24 October 1701. But we have no clue to his origin from Mr. Coffin.

THOMAS HOLMAN, or THOMAS HOMAN, Milton, son of John Holman. He married 19 February 1664, Abigail Rigby, probably daughter of John Rigby of Dorchester, freeman 1678. A Thomas Holman of Rehoboth had married Hannah Turner, daughter of Ralph Turner of Cape Elizabeth, was a shoemaker, and with his wife living in 1729.

WILLIAM HOLMAN, or WILLIAM HOMAN, Cambridge. He came in the Defence 1635, aged 40, with wife Winifred, 35; and children Hannah, 8; Jeremy, 6, before mentioned; Mary, 4; Sarah, 2; and Abraham, 3 months. At Cambridge had Seeth, and Elizabeth, born 19 May 1644. He was from Northampton, and proprietor of a lot, of which the Botanic garden is now part. He died 8 January 1653. His wife or widow was slandered as a witch, but permitted to die as a Christian, 15 October 1671. Sarah Holman who died 7 May 1672, was, perhaps, a grandchild. The two elder daughters I suppose, died unmarried at least we know that Mary did, and her brothers Jeremiah and Abraham administered her estate 18 December 1673. Sarah married 9 April 1657, Samuel Parker of Dedham; and Seeth married 16 January 1662, Thomas Ross; and Elizabeth probably died young. But she had lived with Benanuel Bowers, the Quaker, and her mother brought suit at law to recover the children though the witchcraft prosecution may not have arisen for her action.

ABRAHAM HOLMES, or ABRAHAM HOMES, Rochester, son of second William Holmes. He died 1722. By wife Elizabeth Arnold, daughter of Reverend Samuel Arnold of Duxbury, had son Experience, who died 1715, in 34th year leaving son Experience Holmes, father of late Honorable Abraham Holmes, born 1754. His eldest child Elizabeth if Deane is right, was born 1666. He had, by same author, second wife 1695, Abigail Nichols of Hingham. But other children by former wife were Isaac, Bathsheba, who married 21 January 1691, Samuel Daggett, as his second wife; and Rose, who married 22 March 1699, Thomas Blanchard of Andover.

DAVID HOLMES, or DAVID HOMES, Dorchester. He died 1666. By his will, probated 15 November 1666, provides for wife Jane, son David, two younger sons not named, and daughter Margaret.

GEORGE HOLMES, or GEORGE HOMES, Roxbury, freeman 22 May 1639. He had Nathaniel, born 1 February 1640; Deborah, 31 January 1642, died in few days; Sarah, baptized 7 January 1644; Deborah, again, baptized 9 November 1645, died September 1646. He died of fever, 2 February 1646, though Farmer, obeying the town record says 18 December 1645. He may have had older child or children certainly Joseph, to whom double portion was by the will given on condition that he be "accepted among the saints."

ISAAC HOLMES, or ISAAC HOMES, Marshfield, brother of Abraham Holmes. He married April 1678, Ann Rowe, who was daughter of John Rowe, but nothing more is known of him.

ISRAEL HOLMES, or ISRAEL HOMES, Scituate, brother of Abraham Holmes, was lost by wreck entering the harbor of Plymouth, 24 February 1685. Deane does not say, that he had family yet. He married Desire Dotey, widow of William Sherman, junior, daughter of Edward Dotey, who next married Alexander Standish, and outlived him. Miss Thomas tells us, that she bore five children to Sherman, two, Israel, and John, to Holmes, and three to Standish.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Plymouth 1632, of who we would be glad to learn more than that he was messenger of their General Court and continued there 1643. Sarah, perhaps his daughter died there 18 August 1650.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Duxbury, was at Harvard College in 1658, says Farmer, but why he had not degree we know not; yet possibly he was mature in his studies, and as Partridge, his predecessor died early in that year, he may have been desired to fill the place. We know not his father though some call him eldest son of William Holmes, and I do not concur with Deane, who thinks he may have been son of the first John Holmes. He married 11 December 1661, Mary Wood, daughter of John Wood or John Atwood of Plymouth, who became third wife of second William Bradford. He had not any children of that union mentioned by Winsor; but he says, he died 24 December 1675.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Portsmouth. He married a daughter of Thomas Walford.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Dorchester, son probably of George Holmes. By wife Sarah, who was a member of the church of Roxbury, had George, baptized there 10 July 1670.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Cambridge, son of Robert Holmes. He married 13 September 1664, Hannah Thatcher, daughter of Samuel Thatcher of Watertown, who died 24 May 1670, had John, baptized 9 June 1667; and Hannah, three weeks after, as the mother was recorded into Mitchell's church on 31 May 1667. He was at Salem 1673.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Salem. He married 21 April 1672, Sarah Hone, unless the surname be wrong (as I suspect) in Essex Institute II. 152. She was a widow and they had Joseph, born 14 February 1673; Benjamin, 6 October 1674; Sarah, 23 February 1677; Elizabeth, 21 July 1679; and Jane, 1 June 1683.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Northampton. He had John, born 1678. He removed to Deerfield, and there died 1692.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Duxbury. He married 20 November 1661, Patience Faunce, sister of Elder Faunce, had John, born 22 March 1663; Richard; Patience; Mehitable; Sarah; George; Nathaniel; Ebenezer; Thomas; Joseph; and Desire. He died 1697. Winsor says the last named (Desire) married before 1695, John Churchill.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Newport, perhaps son of Obadiah Holmes. He married 1 December 1671, Frances Holden, eldest daughter of Randall Holden. He may have been freeman 1655.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, New Hampshire 1689, prayed for jurisdiction of Massachusetts.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Roxbury. He married 9 April 1690, Hannah Newell, daughter of Isaac Newell.

JOHN HOLMES, or JOHN HOMES, Haddam, son of Thomas Holmes of New London, probably the only child, furnished the curious story from his father's dying mouth, of his leaving England.

JOSEPH HOLMES, or JOSEPH HOMES, Roxbury 1651. He married Elizabeth Clap, daughter of Captain Roger Clap, removed to Boston, had Joseph, born 6 November 1661; Elizabeth, 25 December 1662; and Nathaniel, baptized 10 July 1664. Perhaps he was son of George Holmes, and freeman 1690.

JOSHUA HOLMES, or JOSHUA HOMES, Westerly. By wife Abigail, had Joshua, born 20 August 1678; Mary, who married Isaac Thompson; and another son whose name is not seen. He died 14 April 1694.

JOSHUA HOLMES, or JOSHUA HOMES, Westerly, son of the preceding. He married 21 November 1698, Fear Sturges, had Joshua, born 14 August 1700; John, 10 June 1702; Abigail, 28 February 1704; Temperance, 29 January 1707; Thankful, 12 November 1708; Thomas, 1 January 1711; Mary, 19 March 1713; Bethia, 29 July 1715; and Marvin, a daughter 17 November 1717. He died 23 November 1729. His widow died 22 June 1753.

JOSIAH HOLMES, or JOSIAH HOMES, Duxbury. He married 20 March 1666, Hannah Sampson, daughter of Henry Sampson, who was one of the first comers, had Hannah, born 11 October 1667; another daughter to who Winsor gives an impossible name, 4 August 1669; Josiah, 13 August 1672; Mary, 5 November 1674; John, 28 May 1678; and William, 18 January 1680.

NATHANIEL HOLMES, or NATHANIEL HOMES, Roxbury, son of George Holmes. He married 27 March 1667, Patience Topliff, youngest daughter of Clement Topliff, had Nathaniel, born 15 March 1668, baptized with brother Ebenezer, 30 October 1670; Charity, baptized 2 March 1673; and Ichabod, 22 November 1674; and the town record adds, Obedience, born 27 January 1681, probably died soon; Obedience, 26 January 1682; Patience, 29 October 1683; Thankful, 2 December 1685; and Jehoshaphat, November 1690. He was Representative 1689. He died 12 February 1713. His wife had died 11 March 1697. His son Nathaniel Holmes, gunner at the castle 1687, was killed by the burst of a gun, 12 June 1699. His will of 4 March 1702, adds to the seven before mentioned children as then living, two more, Mehitable, and Sarah.

NATHANIEL HOLMES, or NATHANIEL HOMES, Plymouth. He married 29 December 1667, Mercy Faunce, sister of Elder Faunce, says Winsor.

OBADIAH HOLMES, or OBADIAH HOMES, Salem 1639, was from Preston in Lancashire. He had probably wife Catharine, children baptized there: Martha, 3 May 1640; Samuel, 20 March 1642; and Obadiah, 9 June 1644. He was perverted in faith and excommunicated therefore, with John Clark and John Crandall, and sentenced to heavy fine or whipped. He went to Rehoboth, thence soon to Newport, and had five more children. Was a preacher from 1652. He died 15 October 1682, in his 76th year. He had a part in settling New Jersey 1664. Of his descendants in 1790, the estimate was 5,000.

OBADIAH HOLMES, or OBADIAH HOMES, his son was, it is said, a minister and judge in New Jersey, and had a son in Newport aged 95 in 1770; and his son John Holmes was in honor at Philadelphia. See Benedict, 371; and Clark's Ill News from New England.

RICHARD HOLMES, or RICHARD HOMES, Rowley 1643, was born 1610, but in 1692 his age was called 88.

RICHARD HOLMES, or RICHARD HOMES, Norwalk 1654. He had two children living in 1672, and was there in 1694.

ROBERT HOLMES, or ROBERT HOMES, Cambridge 1636, freeman 2 June 1641. By wife Jane, who died 28 October 1653, had Dorcas, born August 1638, died 1642; John, June 1639, if we believe the record which is not easy to do; Elizabeth, 2 March 1645; Mehitable, 16 April 1645, buried 14 August following; Sarah, 13 November 1646; Ephraim, 8 September 1647, buried 8 May 1648; Samuel, 3 April died 18 June 1653; Sarah, again, died 7 November 1654; John; Joseph; and Elizabeth. These last three are provided for in his will of 18 May 1663, probated 16 June 1663.

ROBERT HOLMES, or ROBERT HOMES, Newbury. He married 26 February 1669, Esther Morse, daughter of Anthony Morse, had Robert, born 3 November 1670; and Esther, 22 February 1673. He died 18 September 1673.

SAMUEL HOLMES, or SAMUEL HOMES, Rehoboth. He had Samuel, who was buried 13 September 1674; Samuel, again, born 6 September 1675. He may have removed to Duxbury, or perhaps the Duxbury man, may have been his son, who had there Consider, born 1702, and he of Marshfield, died 1690.

THOMAS HOLMES, or THOMAS HOMES, Hingham, perhaps, at least one of that name. He came, 1637, as servant to William Ludkin, who was of the city of Norwich, and sat down here in Hingham.

THOMAS HOLMES, or THOMAS HOMES, New London, born at London, came in 1665. By wife Lucretia Dudley or Lucia Dudley, daughter of Thomas Dudley of New York, had John, born 11 March 1686. By Genealogical Registrar X. 242, is given a very curious story by this son taken on the bed, where the father was dying at great age, though no doubt below 98 years when he died 12 December 1724, his wife having died about 1688.

WILLIAM HOLMES, or HOMES, Plymouth 1632. He was sent 1633 with armed force to reestablish trading house above Hartford against the Dutch. He served in the Pequot war, and was a Lieutenant in Scituate. He went home, and got employment in the civil war, or great rebellion, as the other side called it. He came back and died at Boston 12 November 1649; probably without wife or children. He was called Major. In his will gives estate in Antigua, and his farm at Scituate, to daughters of his brother Thomas Holmes at London, "if they come to New England". They were too poor to come, as deposition in June 1654 show; yet possibly that Thomas Home, who arrived at Boston from London in the Speedwell, July 1656, aged 11, may have been a relative. The Major's will mentioned "arrears due to him for being a soldier and commander in the army and service of the King and Parliament" as if this town of Boston were as good a place to expect such arrears as London. Winthrop I. 92, 113. Usually Oliver took better care of his old soldiers, especially if they had the merit of being hard heads as well as roundheads.

WILLIAM HOLMES, or WILLIAM HOMES, Scituate 1646, or earlier, freeman of the Colony 1658. He had Abraham, born 1641; Israel, 1642; Isaac, 1644; Sarah, 1646; Rebecca, 1648; Josiah, 1650; Mary 1655; and Elizabeth, 1661; and perhaps John, first born in England. He removed that year to Marshfield. He died 9 November 1678, by gravestone, or by another 1690, aged 86. His widow Elizabeth died at the same age, 1693 or 1697, Miss Thomas says. I found it useless to distinguish the persons without “L” in the name. Five of this spelling had, in 1834, been graduates at Harvard College and fifteen at the other New England Colleges.

ELEAZER HOLT, New Haven, son of the first William Holt. He married 5 November 1674, Tabitha Thomas, daughter of John Thomas, had William, born 25 September 1675, died soon; Thomas, 4 November 1676; Sarah, 2 April 1679; Susanna, 21 October 1681; Tabitha, 30 January 1684; Abigail, 17 November 1686; Elizabeth, baptized 1690; and Lydia, born 5 November 1693.

HENRY HOLT, Andover, son of Nicholas Holt. He married 24 February 1670, Sarah Ballard, daughter of William Ballard.

JAMES HOLT, Andover, brother of the preceding. He married 12 October 1675, Hannah Allen, had James, died 13 December 1690. He died 14 December 1690, both of smallpox. His widow died 30 September 1698.

JOHN HOLT, New Haven, eldest son of William Holt, mariner. He married January 1674, Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of John Thomas, had Elizabeth, born 23 or 28 September 1674; John, 23 March 1679; Joseph, 22 June 1680; and Daniel, 30 March 1689.

JOSEPH HOLT Wallingford, son of William Holt. He had Joseph, born about 1685; Daniel, 1687; Benjamin, 1690; Mary, 1694; and Elizabeth, 1696. But I see not the name of his wife and depend for date of his death 1698, on conjecture.

NATHANIEL HOLT, New London 1673, second son of William Holt. He married 5 April 1680, Rebecca Beebe, daughter of Thomas Beebe, had William, born 15 July 1681; and Nathaniel, 18 July 1682. Descendants are numerous.

NICHOLAS HOLT, Newbury, a tanner from Romsey in Hants. He came in the James 1635, from Southampton, perhaps with wife, arriving at Boston, 3 June 1635, freeman 17 May 1637. He had Elizabeth, born 30 March 1636; Mary, 6 October 1638; and Samuel, 6 October 1641. He removed to Andover, where he was one of the founders of the church 1645. There had Henry; Nicholas; James; and John, who married 3 July 1685, Sarah Geary, and died 10 March 1687; besides Priscilla who died young, 16 October 1653. He died 30 January 1685, aged 104 years says the record but Coffin, with more probably says 83. His first wife died about 1654. He married 12 June 1658, Hannah Bradstreet, widow of Daniel Rolfe, daughter of Humphrey Bradstreet, who died 20 June 1665. He married 21 May 1666, widow Preston. His daughter Elizabeth married 26 October 1658, Ralph Farnum; and Mary married 5 July 1657, Thomas Johnson.

NICHOLAS HOLT, Andover, son of the preceding. He married 8 January 1680, Mary Russell.

WILLIAM HOLT, New Haven 1643. By wife Sarah, had John, born 1645; Nathaniel, 1647; Mercy, 1649; Eleazer, 5 April 1651; Thomas, 3 or 31 July 1653, died soon.; Joseph, 2 April 1655; the last three baptized in right of their mother July 1656; Benjamin, 6 January or March 1657, who died 1690, unmarried. His widow married William Peck; Mercy married 9 November 1680, Abraham Doolittle of Wallingford, whither her father removed and there died 1683. John and Eleazer were proprietors at New Haven in 1685; and Thomas died 1676.

JAMES HOLTON, or JAMES HOLTEN, Salem 1692. Wife Ruth and John Proctor were charged with witchcraft as being good Christians.

JOHN HOLTON, or JOHN HOLTEN, Dedham. He married 1 March 1667, Abigail Fisher, daughter of the first Daniel Fisher. He was freeman 1671.

JOHN HOLTON, or JOHN HOLTEN, Northampton, son of William Holton. He died 14 April 1712, leaving William, born 1678; Thomas, 1681; Joshua; Eliezur; and daughter Abigail Lyman. His daughter Mary died 15 July 1668. Three of the sons removed to Northfield.

JOSEPH HOLTON, or JOSEPH HOLTEN, Danvers. By wife Sarah, had Benjamin, born 4 February 1658, and

JOSEPH HOLTON, or JOSEPH HOLTEN, junior, of the same, and his father were administered freeman 1690. The elder, I suppose, married Sarah Ingersoll, daughter of Richard Ingersoll, widow of William Haynes, and had Joseph, James, John, Elizabeth, and Sarah, but no dates are seen. The younger, I presume to be son of the preceding, who was of Gardner's company wounded in the great swamp fight, 19 December 1675.

NATHANIEL HOLTON, or NATHANIEL HOLTEN, Salem 1668. He had wife Mary and son Nathaniel. He and his wife showed good courage in giving good character with others of their neighborhood to John Procter and his wife who the court wished to hang as witches.

RALPH HOLTON, or RALPH HOLTEN, Lancaster, freeman 1668, is designed for Houghton.

ROBERT HOLTON, or ROBERT HOLTEN, Boston 1633, a slater, freeman 14 May 1634. By wife Ann, had James, baptized 5 October 1634; and Jabez, 2 April 1637, perhaps posthumous for early in 1638, the widow had became wife of Richard Walker.

SAMUEL HOLTON, or SAMUEL HOLTEN, Northampton 1668, son probably of William Holton. He married Mary, daughter of John Rossiter, widow of Jonathan Gilbert.

WILLIAM HOLTON, or WILLIAM HOLTEN, Hartford, an original proprietor but we are ignorant from which of the Massachusetts towns he had removed. He came in the Francis, from Ipswich 1634, aged 23, had John; Samuel, baptized 1 November 1646; William; Mary; Sarah; Ruth; Rachel; and Thomas, all born probably before 1655, when he removed to Northampton, though we have no dates for any. Was the first Deacon at Northampton, ordained 13 May 1663, Representative 1664, 67, 69-71, once for neighboring town of Hadley. H died 12 August 1691. Of the children John died 16 April 1689; Samuel, freeman 1690, died 1730, without children. Thomas was killed by the Indians 14 March 1676; Mary married 18 November 1655, David Burt; Sarah married 18 November 1656, John King; and those two were the first weddings in the town; Ruth married 1663, Joseph Baker, who was killed by the Indians, and next married in 1678, Thomas Lyman; and Rachel married 1671, Thomas Strong.

WILLIAM HOLTON, or WILLIAM HOLTEN, Northampton, son of the preceding. He married 1676, Sarah Marshfield, daughter of Samuel Marshfield of Springfield, had Mary, born 1678. He was freeman 1684, and removed to Lebanon, thence to Hartford, where he and his wife died 1711. His only child Mary married Ebenezer Strong, junior. Often the spelling is Houlton.

EDWARD HOLYOKE, sometimes EDWARD HOLLIOCKE, Lynn 1636, or 37, was from Tamworth, County Stafford, on the edge of Warwickshire, and with prefix of respect. He was administered freeman 14 March 1639, lived most of his days in that part of Boston called Rumney Marsh, since Chelsea, but chosen perhaps Representative for several towns between the time when he was servant for Lynn 1639-48 and his death as for Springfield 1650 and after, being so honored at his death. This, I suppose, with the fact of his owning estate there led to the opinion, that he had removed thither which is probably an error. He died 4 May 1660, leaving only son Elizur, and daughters: Elizabeth, who married George Keysar; Ann, who married 17 October 1643, Lieutenant Thomas Putnam; Mary, who married 10 February 1647, John Tuttle of Boston; Susanna, who married 12 September 1656, Michael Martin; and Sarah, who married John Andrew. His wife was Prudence Stockton, daughter of Reverend John Stockton of Kinholt, married 18 June 1612, by who before he came hither, he had, also, Edward, who died 30 December 1631, in 13th year and John, who also died in England 5 March 1635. His will may be read in Genealogical Registrar IX. 345. It is curious in detail; but distorts the good name Putnam of one of the son-in-law, into an impossible Prename. In the will of Richard, father of Ann Hathaway, wife of the immortal Shakespeare, made 1 September 1581 at Stratford, he names Edward Hollyocke, as to him was due 20 shillings for wood; but though Warwickshire and Staffordshire adjoining it must be large 30 miles from Stratford to Tamworth, so that, if Edward were father of our Edward, he had earlier, without doubt, lived nearer London.

ELIZUR HOLYOKE, sometimes ELIZUR HOLLIOCKE, Springfield, son of the preceding, born in England, probably came with his father, freeman 13 April 1648. He married 20 November 1640, Mary Pynchon, daughter of William Pynchon, had John, born 27 August 1641, died soon; John Holyoke, again, 5 August 1642, Harvard College 1662, died a bachelor at Springfield; Hannah, 9 June 1644, who married Samuel Talcott of Wethersfield; Samuel, 9 June 1647; Edward, 8 August 1649; Elizur, 3 October 1651; and Mary, 14 November 1656. He was Captain, and Representative 1656, 67, 70, 73-75. He died 6 February 1676. His wife died 25 October 1657, and he soon married Editha, widow of John Maynard, as before widow of Robert Day, who brought him no children but survived him, as did all those children of the first wife except the first born. Mary died unmarried at Springfield 1713, when the name ceased there. Samuel was a Captain in the hard fight, 19 May 1676, at the Falls, and after Turner was killed had command. He died 31 October 1676, given his property chiefly to brothers and sister. Edward was infirm, probably never married and died 16 June 1708.

ELIZUR HOLYOKE, sometimes ELIZUR HOLLIOCKE, Boston, son of the preceding. He married 2 January 1678, Mary Eliot, daughter of second Jacob Eliot. He was Representative 1704-07. He died 11 August 1711, and his widow died 2 February 1721, aged 66. He was father of Reverend Edward Hoyoke of Marblehead, born 26 June 1689, Harvard College 1705, the admirable President of the College near 32 years, who was father of Edward Augustus Holyoke, the respected physician of Salem, born 1 August 1728, Harvard College 1746, and died 31 March 1829, aged 100 years 7 months 19 days, filling a longer period from graduation than any other of the sons of the Institute though two have recently reached greater age.

JOHN HOLYOKE, sometimes JOHN HOLLIOCKE, Springfield, brother of the preceding, freeman 1677, Representative 1691, was clerk of the Court. He died 6 February 1712, giving his estate to two sisters and daughter, and children of his brother Elizur. Seven of this family had, in 1817, been graduates at Harvard.

JOHN HOMAN, Salem 1668. He married 23 December 1669, Esther Crason, had a daughter 18 February 1669; John, 22 April 1670; and Mordecai, 3 August 1673; as given in Essex Institute II. 152.

THOMAS HOME, a youth of 11 years, brought in the Speedwell from London 1656.

JOHN HOMER, Boston, son probably of Michael Homer of the same. He married 13 July 1693, Margery Stevens or Mary Stevens, had John, born 8 August 1694; Mary, 1696; Benjamin, 8 May 1698; William, 29 June 1701; Michael, 26 September 1703; Robert, 29 March 1706; Thomas, 1707; and Mary, again, 1708. He derived from Edward of Ettingshall, in the parish of Bilston, County Stafford, as given in Genealogical Registrar X. 291, is by Mr. Somerby thought not trustworthy. Administration I judge, of this John was given to his widow Mary, 19 December 1738.

MICHAEL HOMER, Boston, in a petition, 1676, for release of a servant from impressions for the war, says he had had one servant killed. Probably by first wife he was father of John. But he took 13 July 1693, Mary Burrows, probably as second wife.

ROBERT HOMES, a soldier in Lothrop's company killed by the Indians at Bloody brook, 18 September 1675.

WILLIAM HOMWOOD, Cambridge. By wife Winifred, had Elizabeth, born 19 May 1644. This name means Holman.

JOHN HOOD, Lynn 1650, Kittery 1652, says Farmer; yet of him I can learn no more, but that he was a weaver. He had wife Elizabeth. He was in England 1653. Mary Truesdale, daughter of Richard Truesdale, in her will of 1672, speaks of "brother John Hood's two children" .

JOHN HOOD, Lynn, son of Richard Hood. By wife Sarah, had Barbara, born 1694; Huldah, 1697; Benjamin, 1700; and Lydia.

RICHARD HOOD, Lynn 1650. He came from Lynn Regis County Norfolk, had Richard, born 18 November 1655; Sarah, 2 August 1657; Rebecca, 7 February 1663; John, 7 May 1664; Hannah, 21 October 1665; Samuel, 12 May 1667; Ann, 13 February 1673; Joseph, 8 July 1674; and Benjamin, 3 January 1678. He freeman 1691, and died 12 September 1695. Sarah married 25 October 1675, William Basset; and Rebecca married 9 December 1681, Hugh Alley.

FRANCIS HOOKE, Kittery, son of Humphrey Hooke, an alderman of the city of Bristol. He married 20 September 1660, at Boston, Mary Maverick, widow of John Palsgrave, daughter of Samuel Maverick of Noddle's Island. He was a Magistrate 1666, a Captain, treasurer of the Province of Maine under President Danforth, acting for Massachusetts 1680, of the council 1681, and after the new charter of William and Mary, at the first election 1693, chosen into the council in place of one of Mather's creation. Judge Sewall marks his death 10 January 1695, "much lament."

JOHN HOOKE, Plymouth. He came in the Mayflower 1620, servant to Isaac Allerton, and died shortly after arrival.

WILLIAM HOOKE, Taunton, born in County Hants, son of a gentleman as the register at Oxford University expresses it, on his matriculation 19 May 1620, of Trinity College where he was administered the same year 28 June to his A.B. and 26 May 1623, though Wood's Fasti says 7 July, to his A.M. We know not when he first had employment in England for Mather has not given him a whole line; but he says he was minister at Exmouth, Devonshire before he came hither, the exact date of which is also not marked by any writer, though we are sure he was here 1639, as in the town record his land is then made a boundary. He removed about 1644 to New Haven, there had Elizabeth, baptized 14 December 1645; and Mary, 5 September 1647. He was in high esteem until he went home in 1656; held in great favor with Oliver, the Protector (who made him a domestic chaplain), of the character of which a valuable letter to Governor Winthrop by Hooke gives amusing insight, 3 Massachusetts History Collections I. 181. He was also rewarded by being made one of the preachers at the Savoy in London, and had easy association with the great Protector, for his wife was sister of Whalley, the regicide, who had married a relative of Oliver. He died 21 March 1667, says Trumbull; but Calamy makes it ten years later.

WILLIAM HOOKE, York 1633, brother of Francis Hooke, removed to Salisbury, freeman 12 October 1640, called by Winthrop II. 125, a godly gentleman, Representative 1643, and 47. By wife Eleanor, had Jacob, born there 15 September 1640. He died 1654, leaving widow Eleanor Norton, who had been daughter of Captain Walter Norton, and son Josiah, who died at Salisbury 1683.

WILLIAM HOOKE, Salisbury, perhaps son of the preceding. By wife Elizabeth, had Ellen, born 20 February 1674; Humphrey, 28 January 1676; Jacob, 7 January 1678; Martha, 17 June 1681; and Josiah, 26 August 1683. He was freeman 1690 with prefix of respect.

WILLIAM HOOKE was of New Haven 1647, a shoemaker, called junior to distinguish him, I suppose, from the minister but perhaps he was not son or any relative.

DANIEL HOOKER, Wethersfield, youngest son of Reverend Samuel Hooker, was a physician, had been the earliest tutor at Yale. He married 1706, Sarah Standley, as may seem probable, and he died 1742.

JAMES HOOKER, Guilford, brother of the preceding. He married Mary Leete, daughter of second William Leete, and he died about 1740.

JOHN HOOKER, Hartford, brother of the preceding. He married 1687, it is said, Abigail Standley, had nine children of which I find names only of: Hezekiah, baptized 21 October 1688; Abigail, 31 May 1691; John, 19 November 1693, died soon; John, again, 10 March 1695. He was a man of distinction, grandfather of Reverend John Hooker of Northampton. He died 21 February 1646.

NATHANIEL HOOKER, Hartford, brother of the preceding. He married 1698, Mary Standley, daughter of Nathaniel Standley, perhaps niece of her sister-in-law Abigail, and he died 1711.

NICHOLAS HOOKER, Charlestown 1678. He had wife Mary, who died 4 October 1678.

SAMUEL HOOKER, Farmington, son of famous Thomas Hooker, perhaps born in Cambridge, ordained 1661, as successor of his brother-in-law Reverend Roger Newton. He married at Plymouth, 22 September 1658, Mary Willet, eldest daughter of Captain Thomas Willet of Swanzey. He died 6 November 1697, probably in 64th year. He left widow Mary, who married 10 August 1703, Reverend Thomas Buckingham of Saybrook. His children were Thomas, born 10 June 1659; Samuel, 29 May 1661; William, 11 May 1663; John, 20 February 1665; James, 27 October 1666; Roger, 14 September 1668, died in 30th year unmarried; Nathaniel, 28 September 1671; Mary, 3 July 1673, who in 1698 became third wife of Reverend James Pierpont of New Haven; Hezekiah, 7 November 1675, died at 11 years; Daniel Hooker, 25 March 1679, Harvard College 1700; and Sarah, 5, baptized 8 May 1681, who married Reverend Stephen Buckingham of Norwalk.

SAMUEL HOOKER, Hartford, son of the preceding. He married 1687, Mehitable Hamlin, daughter of Giles Hamlin, had Giles, baptized 12 October 1690; Thomas, 5 February 1693; William, 24 February 1695; another son and two daughters of which Esther, 30 November 1702, was one. He died 1739.

THOMAS HOOKER, Cambridge, born at Markfield, near Leicester, County Leicester, about 1586, as in Mather is told; but the register of that parish for a few years before and after is totally deficient. It may, also, be doubted, for the family name does not appear at all in the registers and perhaps another parish in that County may have been his birthplace. He was bred at Emanuel College Cambridge, where he took his degrees 1608, and 1611, and was chosen one of the Fellows. He first exercised his faculties as a lecturer, when 40 years old, at Chelmsford, in Essex; but after four years his unflinched aversion to some ceremony compelled him to withdraw from the pulpit, and he opened a school at Little Baddow, about 5 miles from Chelmsford, where famous John Eliot was his Assistant. But being still troubled for his Puritanism, he went within two years over to Holland, served in the gospel two years at Delft, and went thence to assist William Ames at Rotterdam, thinking however to come over to us. One of our earliest settlers George Alcock had married his sister and of course he felt the attraction. Privately he got passage in the Griffin, with Reverend Samuel Stone, and our great John Cotton, arriving at Boston 3 September 1633, next month settled at Cambridge, freeman 14 May 1634, and in June 1636 went to Hartford with a majority of parishioners. He died 7 July 1647, in his 61st year though in the verses, which Mather at the end of his Life, III. 68, transcribes from Elijah Corlet, the glorious school-master, he is made 75, a preposterous exaggeration that must have delighted the author of the Magnalia. Stranger confusion of time is seen in an article of Genealogical Registrar VI. 281, making Eliot, the apostle, following Hooker to our wilderness, when he preceding him by near two years. Much excellent matter is distrusted in such carelessness. His widow Susanna was not, I suppose, mother of the elder child as of Joanna, wife of Reverend Thomas Shepherd of Cambridge, who died about a year before her father and of Mary, wife of Reverend Roger Newton of Farmington. Other children were John Hooker, Samuel, Harvard College 1653, Sarah, all under age in 1647, as by his will, made the day of his death, at great length, appears. Sarah married Reverend John Wilson of Medfield. The valuation of his estate was large; of his library, honorable. Both will and inventory are printed in Trumbull, Collection Record I. 498-502. A clause of the testament though it did not forbid his eldest son from seeking and taken a wife in England did forbid from married and "tarrying there." John not only did marry and live in England but worse than that, in the opinion of his father's friends, became a parish priest, after the Restoration at Marsworth, County Bucks, a short distance from Aylesbury.

THOMAS HOOKER, Hartford, eldest son of Reverend Samuel Hooker, and grandson of the preceding, a physician. He married 1686, Mary Smith, widow of Richard Lord, daughter of Henry Smith, then said to be the richest match in New England had no issue. She was 16 or 17 years older than he was, died 17 May 1702; and he died early in 1720.

WILLIAM HOOKER, Farmington, son of Reverend Samuel Hooker, had only child Susanna. Twenty-two of this name, near all of who descend from Thomas Hooker (called by Mather the light of the Western churches), had, in 1828, been graduates at the New England Colleges of which only two were at Harvard.

HENRY HOOPER, Marblehead, son of Robert Hooper the first. He married 15 March 1692, Mary Norman, perhaps daughter of the second Richard Norman, had Robert Hooper, who was a Deacon and father of William Hooper, Harvard College 1760; and also of Joseph Hooper, Harvard College 1763.

JOHN HOOPER, Marblehead. He married 27 January 1691, Mary Litchfield, at Boston.

RICHARD HOOPER, Hampton, removed to Watertown before 1684, was a physician and surgeon. By wife Elizabeth, had Hannah, born 1683, died young (says Bond, 302, by mistake, for on page 785 he shows, that Mr. Foxcroft, in 1702, was appointed guardian for her and Henry); and Henry, 25 May 1685. He died 8 December 1690. His widow Elizabeth had administration July 1691, and in 1693 she was licensed as inn holder.

RICHARD HOOPER, Watertown, son of the preceding, as Bond thought. By wife Remember, had Henry, born 28 August 1717; Richard, 7 December 1718; Elizabeth, January 1720, died soon; Elizabeth again, June 1721, died next month, and Elizabeth again, 2 June 1722.

ROBERT HOOPER, Marblehead, born about 1607, probably was brother of John Hooper, bought dwelling-house 1663, and land in 1665, sold in 1681 his house in conjunction with wife Elizabeth. By her had Robert and Henry, and was progenitor of a race of enterprising and most valuable men, of which one, Robert Hooper (son of Greenfield Hooper, son of Robert Hooper the second) near a hundred years ago, had usually the title, King Hooper.

ROBERT HOOPER, Marblehead, son of the preceding. He married 4 December 1684, Ann Greenfield, had Greenfield, perhaps more.

SAMUEL HOOPER, Marblehead. He married at Boston, 16 February 1694, Mary White.

WILLIAM HOOPER, Reading. He came in the James from London 1635, aged 18, freeman 1648. He had Mary, born 24 March 1646, probably for the last figure is uncertain. As also, is that name of a son born 4 October 1648, who died September 1649; Ruth, 15 April 1653; Rebecca, 26 October 1656; William, 3 November 1658; Hannah, 31 March 1662; Elizabeth, 23 August 1665; Thomas, 2 April 1668; and John, 5 July 1670. He was, perhaps, of Salem in 1668, then bought a tenement of David Thomas. He died 5 December 1678.

WILLIAM HOOPER, Reading, son probably of the preceding died 1692. Twelve of this name had, in 1830, been graduates at Harvard.

THOMAS HOPEWELL, Fairfield 1670. He had Sarah, born at Windsor, 31 July 1658. He died 17 August 1683.

CALEB HOPKINS, Plymouth, son perhaps youngest, of Stephen Hopkins the first, but old enough to bear arms 1643. He died at Barbados, probably unmarried yet called "heir apparent," and made executor in the will of his father of 6 June 1644; which makes more remarkable the fact of Giles Hopkins being elder son, as related by Governor Bradford, and raises a doubt, whether the father had not been overruled to injustice by his second wife.

CALEB HOPKINS, Eastham, son of Giles Hopkins of the same. He had Caleb, Nathaniel, Thomas, and Thankful, but by wife or whether before or after his removal to Truro is not told. He died 1728.

EDWARD HOPKINS, Hartford. He came to Boston 1637, with Reverend John Davenport, and Governor Theophilus Eaton (the daughter of whose second wife Yale, was wife of Hopkins), and went to Hartford perhaps the same year. He was chosen Assistant in 1639, and Governor next year and thereafter in alternate years with John Haynes until he went home in 1652, and even in his absence, through hope of his coming, back, he was again chosen in 1654. He had been, before coming hither, "a Turkey merchant in London," Says Hutchinson I. 82, "of good credit and esteem," yet, though a thorough puritan, he was not a member of the Massachusetts company in London. But his intimate friend Eaton was one of the most active. After reaching home, he was soon made a member of Oliver's Parliament and a commissioner of the Navy. He made his will 17 March 1657, and died soon, in 58th year, near ten months before Governor Eaton, and within two or three days of his friend, Colonel Fenwick. His widow Ann, daughter of David, or Thomas, Yale, after insanity of over 50 years, died 17 December 1698. The liberal bequest in favor of Harvard College did not come to be enjoyed for near fifty-seven years. See large extract from his will in a note to Winthrop History I. 228-30. Probably she had no children.

GILES HOPKINS, Plymouth, eldest son of Stephen Hopkins. He came with his father and mother in the Mayflower; and removed to Yarmouth. He married October 1639, Catharine Wheldon (on record spelled as pronounced Catorne), had Mary, born 1640; Stephen, September 1642, who was of Eastham, and in infancy was named in the will of his grandfather; John, born and died 1643; Abigail, October 1644, married 23 May 1667, William Merrick; Deborah, June 1648; Caleb, January 1651; Ruth, June 1653; Joshua, June 1657; William, 9 January 1661, who was infirm in mind; and Elizabeth, November 1664, died soon. He died about 1690. The last six children were born probably at Eastham.

JOHN HOPKINS, Cambridge 1634, freeman 4 March 1635. He removed to Hartford, was there an original proprietor the year before Governor Edward, to who we know not if he were related. He died 1654, leaving widow Jane, and children Stephen, born about 1634; and Bethia about 1635, as Goodwin presumes. The widow married Nathaniel Ward of Hadley. Bethia married 27 May 1652, Samuel Stocking of Middletown; and next, James Steele of Hartford.

JOSEPH HOPKINS, Charlestown. He married 1 December 1686, Ruth Long. He died 27 December 1690, aged about 32. His widow died 2 March 1718.

JOSHUA HOPKINS, Eastham, son of Giles Hopkins. He married 26 May 1681, Mary Cole, daughter of Daniel Cole, had John, born 16 April 1683, died at 16 years; Abigail, 9 March 1686; Elisha, 17 December 1688; Lydia, 1 April 1692; Mary, 20 January 1695; Joshua, 20 February 1698; Hannah, 25 March 1700; and Phebe, 11 March 1702.

RICHARD HOPKINS, Watertown. He was punished 4 September 1632, for sale to an Indian of military stores.

SAMUEL HOPKINS, Milford 1658, at New Haven. He married 5 December 1667, Hannah Turner, daughter of Captain Nathaniel Turner, had Samuel Wait Hopkins, as Mr. Porter, who marks the born 3 August not 30 following. Would regard this as the first double name on our side of the water. I do not accept the fact; but if Wait be fastened on the child it may seem rather to be nickname for his premature coming, born 30 August following; and Hannah, 2 May 1670. He removed soon after from the Colony.

STEPHEN HOPKINS, Plymouth. He came in the Mayflower, 1620, with wife Elizabeth, son Giles, and daughter Constance, both by former wife, and by this had Damaris, as also a son born on the voyage, called therefore, Oceanus, but he died within a year. He also brought servant Edward Dotey, and Edward Leister, the duelists. Deborah was born probably In 1622, before the division of land. Other children also, they had, Caleb, Ruth, and another daughter who died before her father. Besides Elizabeth his wife lived at Plymouth about 20 years. He died 1644. He had been an Assistant 1633-36. Constance had married Nicholas Snow, before the division of cattle 1627, and she died 1676; Deborah married 1646, Andrew Ring; Damaris married 1646, Jacob Cooke; and Elizabeth died 1666, unmarried though she, instead of her elder sister (by unusual inadvertent of a correspondent of extraordinary accuracy in Genealogical Registrar XIV. 89) is called wife of Snow. Abstract of his will is in Genealogical Registrar IV. 281.

STEPHEN HOPKINS, Hartford, only son of John Hopkins, freeman 1657. He married Dorcas Bronson, daughter of John Bronson. He died October 1689. In his will mentions six children John, Stephen, Ebenezer, Joseph, Dorcas, wife of Jonathan Webster; and Mary, who married Samuel Sedgwick. His wife died 13 May 1697. The son John Hopkins had eight children of whom one was Samuel Hopkins, Yale College 1718, minister of West Springfield; and another Timothy Hopkins was father of Samuel Hopkins, Yale College 1741, of Newport, the Reverend amiable and ingenious elaborator of the theologian system that bears his name. See Eliot's Biographical Dictionary

STEPHEN HOPKINS, Eastham, son of Giles Hopkins. He married 23 May 1667, Mary Merrick, daughter of William Merrick, had Elizabeth, born the last week of June 1668; Stephen; 15 July 1670; Ruth, November 1674; Judah, January 1678; Samuel, March 1682; Nathaniel, 1684; Joseph, 1688; Benjamin, February 1690; and Mary, 15 April 1692. He died 10 October 1718, having married 1701 second wife Bethia Atkins, who died 25 March 1726. All the sons married and had families of which I would gladly offer details, were they in my power.

THOMAS HOPKINS, Providence 1641, had followed Roger Williams in 1636 from Plymouth. He married Elizabeth Arnold, daughter of William Arnold the first, had William, and Thomas. He swore allegiance to Charles II in June 1668, as did though junior, in May 1671. He was Representative some years and progenitor of Stephen Hopkins, the Governor. See 3 Massachusetts History Collections I. 4. I suppose he had Joseph, and perhaps other children certainly William. He died 1699.

THOMAS HOPKINS, Providence, son of the first Thomas Hopkins. He married (or at least was published) 1 April 1678, to Mary Smith, yet whose daughter she was may not be known.

WILLIAM HOPKINS, Stratford 1640, an Assistant 1641 and 42, but it is unknown whence he came, when he died or what wife or children he had. Perhaps it was his daughter Mary, who after his death in virtue of a contract of marriage made by her mother Mary, wife of Richard Whitehead, of Windsor (who was living 1670), with William Lewis of Farmington, 1644, became wife of William Lewis, son of the bargainer. If so, we might infer that our Connecticut Magistrate was then dead and his widow who married Richard Windsor was named Mary, but no other deduction of value could be drawn.

WILLIAM HOPKINS, Roxbury. He had William, Thomas, and Hannah baptized at once, 6 May 1660; and Mary, 30 March 1662; but the town record gives none of the births except Hannah, 3 January 1657; and mentioned death of son Ebenezer in 1674. Therefore we may suppose he was, at first, a worshipper, not inhabitant at Roxbury though in 1657, he was made grave digger. The son Thomas Hopkins in Wadsworth's company was killed by the Indians 21 April 1676, and William Hopkins was a soldier in 1676, at Northampton, under Captain Turner, killed by the Indians that year. The father died says Farmer, 28 April 1688, but my copy of town record says 5 November 1688. He is then called senior. His wife Hannah had died and daughter Mary died in 1678.

WILLIAM HOPKINS, Providence, swore allegiance in May 1668 (one month before his father Thomas Hopkins). He married Abigail Whipple, daughter of John Whipple, had William (who by wife Ruth Wilkinson, daughter of Samuel and Plain Wilkinson was father besides three daughters and three other sons of the venerable Stephen Hopkins, Governor of the State, and immortal signer of the Declaration of Independence, as also of Esek, a distinguished naval officer, in support of the same cause). There lived through that war, and was rewarded for his constancy. Twenty-nine of this name had been graduates in 1834 at the various New England Colleges but not one at Harvard.

CALEB HOPKINSON, Bradford, perhaps son of Michael Hopkinson. He married 25 November 1679, Sarah Wallingford.

MICHAEL HOPKINSON, Boston 1638, was in the employment of Jacob Eliot, says the record of the church when administered 6 January 1639. On 24 November 1639 he was dismissed for the gathering of church at Rowley, where he lived. He was freeman 13 May 1640. He died 1648, I conjecture. He married a daughter of Richard Swan the first of Rowley, and had Caleb, and John, who married 8 June 1676, Elizabeth Pearson, daughter of John Pearson; named in the will of Swan, 1678. Farmer thought that John, who died 29 May 1704, and Jonathan, who died 11 February 1719, aged 76, at Rowley were his sons and perhaps he had sons.

MICHAEL HOPKINSON, for one of the name, at a later day. He married Sarah Coleman, daughter of Thomas Coleman of Newbury.

DANIEL HOPPER, New Haven, administered freeman 22 May 1654. Possibly the name should be Hooper.

NICHOLAS HOPPIN, Charlestown, called son of Stephen Hoppin, had been of Rye, in Connecticut jurisdiction. He married 1684, Susanna Jacklin, and, next, 13 August 1707, Mabel Shippie, widow as I judge, of the second Thomas. He died or was buried at Christ Church Boston, 31 August 1731.

STEPHEN HOPPIN, Dorchester 1633, lived on Thompson's Island. He married Hannah Makepeace, eldest daughter of Thomas Makepeace, had in 1666, when only 42 years old, Deliverance, John, Stephen, Hannah, Sarah, Thomas, Opportunity, Joseph, and Benjamin, all named then in the will of their grandfather. Some years he was of Roxbury, for the record of that town has Thomas, born 21 March 1655; and Opportunity, 15 November 1657, who married 17 January 1679, Thomas Lunt of Newbury. The name in Genealogical Registrar XI. 330, is perverted to Hoppie.

JOHN HOPSON, see Hobson, Guilford 1664, born it is said 1610, which I doubt, embarked 1635 at London in the Globe, was constable 1666. By wife Sarah, had John, born 16 March 1666; and Francis, who died young. His wife 9 September 1669. At Saybrook he married 3 or 9 December 1672 Elizabeth Shipman, daughter of Edward Shipman, had Elizabeth, born 22 June 1674; Abigail, 17 December 1677, died young; and Samuel, 10 January 1684. But probably this last was by third wife Elizabeth Alling, daughter of John Alling, of New Haven, as I suppose the second wife died 1683. He, in record of 1685, is called senior and written Hopson, and he died 3 July 1701. His eldest daughter Elizabeth married Comfort Starr, son of Comfort of Middletown, and grandson of Thomas.

JOHN HOPSON, see Hobson, Guilford, son of the preceding. He married 28 February 1701, Dorothy Lord, daughter of William Lord of Saybrook, had John, born 22 March 1703; and Sarah, 14 August 1705. His wife died 12 October 1705. He married 15 February 1707, Dorothy Leete, daughter of Andrew Leete of Guilford. He was a Lieutenant and died 12 January 1731.

SAMUEL HOPSON, see Hobson, Guilford, youngest child of the first John Hopson. He married 20 January 1710, Mary Fowler, perhaps daughter of Abraham Fowler, had only child Samuel, born 21 October 1710. The father died 27 December 1771, and the mother died 12 May 1783, but their son died 1760.

ARMSTRONG HORN, or ARMSTRONG HORNE, Exeter, is given as the name of one who took oath of fidelity 30 November 1677, I suspect an error.

JOHN HORN, or JOHN HORNE, Salem 1630, came, probably in the fleet with Winthrop but may have been earlier, freeman 18 May 1631; was Deacon and, Bentley says, in 1680, required Assistant by colleague "as he had been in that office about fifty years". He died 1685, aged 82. He had Recompense, baptized 25 December 1636; Jonathan, born 28 July, baptized 1 August 1658; both died before the father besides these who outlived him, John; Simon, 28 October 1649; Joseph; Benjamin; Elizabeth Gardner; Jehoadan Harvey; Mary Smith; and Ann Felton, 22 March 1657. We may presume that his wife was Ann, as that name appears in Felt's list of earliest members of the church. An Elizabeth Horn died at Newbury, says Coffin, 6 May 1672. All descendants in our day spell Orne (as did he in his last will), who count nine among graduates at Harvard. Joseph is the son from which is our best known stock.

JOHN HORN, or JOHN HORNE, Salem, probably son of the preceding. He married 30 October 1667, Mary Clark, had Mary, born 23 August 1668 and died at 1 year. Perhaps he had by second wife Naomi that Jonathan, who died 6 October 1701.

JOHN HORN, or JOHN HORNE, Dover, son of William Horn. He took a wife 30 June 1686, whose surname is not seen, and had John.

SIMON HORN, or SIMON HORNE, Salem, brother of the preceding. He married 28 February 1676, Rebecca Stevens, widow probably of Samuel, had Joshua, born middle September 1677; and Simon, 11 January 1680.

WILLIAM HORN, or WILLIAM HORNE, Dover, 1659. At Salisbury by wife Elizabeth, had Elizabeth, born 1 February 1662; John, 25 October 1663; William, 11 May 1674; Thomas, 28 November 1676; and Margaret, 10 May 1679. He was killed by the Indians at the assault on Dover, 27 June 1689. Perhaps he had Mary who married 28 June 1686, John Hayes. I think his widow Elizabeth married John Waldron.

JOHN HORNDEN, or JOHN HORNDALL, Newport, in the list of freeman 1655. He had Mary, born 6 July 1647, who married John Stanton. See Harndale.

EPHRAIM HORNER, or EPHRAIM HAWNER, in Colony Record, Rehoboth. He was buried 27 August 1684.

EDWARD HORNETT, Huntington, Long Island, made freeman of Connecticut 1664. Perhaps he is the same as Harnett. See that name.

HUMPHREY HORRELL, Beverly, freeman 1682, is the strange record who I doubt not is due to the heedlessness of Secretary Rawson, or his Assistant unless by striking off the first letter, I am unable to conjecture what it should be.

JAMES HORSLEY; Newton. He married Martha Parker, daughter of the first John Parker, had James.

JOSEPH HORT, and SAMUEL HORT, Lynn, freeman 1691, perhaps brothers, of which no more is known.

TIMOTHY HORTMAN, a soldier in Philip's war, 1676, for discharge, of which his wife Catharine made petition, because he had served 17 weeks and had two children. Another reason we learn from his later petition in which he says he had three children. Once in the papers it is Heardman.

BARNABAS HORTON, Hampton 1640. He went to Southold, Long Island, favored Connecticut and was next year made an officer.

BENJAMIN HORTON, perhaps brother of the preceding, lived at same place, same time, and

JEREMIAH HORTON, Springfield, son of Thomas Horton. He had Nathaniel, born 1662; Jeremiah, 1665; Samuel, 1667; Thomas, 1668, Timothy, 1670; John, 1672; Mary, 1674; and Benjamin, 1682. Besides two, of whom I know not the names; all were living when he died 18 August 1682.

JOSEPH HORTON, Southold, Long Island 1662, made freeman of Connecticut, was, perhaps, brother of Barnabas Horton.

THOMAS HORTON, Windsor, removed to Springfield 1638. He died 1641. By wife Mary, who married probably Robert Ashford, had only Jeremiah, before mentioned.

THOMAS HORTON, Charlestown. He had Thomas, born 9 January 1655; John, 23 March 1657; and William, 13 January 1659, died in few days. The name is spelt without H in early records and sometimes Horten.

JAMES HORWOOD, came in the Christian, early in 1635, aged 30. But no more is known of him. Possibly it is the same as Harwood, which see.

JOHN HOSFORD, Windsor, son of William Hosford, freeman 1652. He married 5 November 1657, Philippa (unless that be error for Phillis) Trall or Thrall, daughter of William Trall, had William, born 25 October 1658; John, 16 October 1660; Timothy, 20 October 1662; Esther, 27 May 1664; Sarah, 27 September 1666; Samuel, 2 June 1669; Nathaniel, 19 August 1671; Mary, 12 April 1674; and Obadiah, 20 September 1677. All were living when he died 7 August 1683, leaving widow and good estate.

WILLIAM HOSFORD, Dorchester 1633, Dr. Harris marks him 1630, perhaps without reason; freeman 1 April 1634, when the name is spelt Horseford. He removed to Windsor early with his daughter Sarah, who married 1 November 1642, Stephen Taylor of Windsor, and son John. There his wife died 26 August 1641. He married second wife Jane Fowkes, daughter of Henry Fowkes. He probably removed to Springfield, and there preached from October 1652 (when Moxon gave up in disgust), to October 1654, and after several years both went home. In England 1656 he gave land at Windsor to his two children and his wife, also gave some of her Iand to the church of Windsor and to her husband's children and to Esther Samwise, and to a sister Wildish in England, some of these before going home, some after. In 1671, she was at Tiverton, County Devon.

SAMUEL HOSIER, Watertown. He came, probably in the fleet, 1630, with Winthrop. He requested administration 19 October 1630 and was recorded as freeman 18 May 1631. He married 13 October 1657, probably as second wife Ursula Streeter, daughter of Stephen Streeter. He died 1665, and in his will of 28 July 1665, probated 3 October 1665, he made her executrix, names Charles Stearns his son, gives Stephen Payne and his children and to his brother's son in England and his sister if living to Mrs. Prout, to his wife's children, and to his son Holland's children. The widow married William Robinson of Dorchester, and had Griffin Crafts, for fourth husband.

ANTHONY HOSKINS, often ANTHONY HASKINS, Windsor, freeman 1654. He married 16 July 1656, Isabel Brown, had Isabel, born 16 May 1657; John, 14 October 1659; Robert, 6 June 1662; Anthony 19 March 1664; Grace, 26 July 1666; Rebecca, 3 December 1668, died at 5 years; Jane, 3 April 1671; Thomas, 14 March 1673; and Joseph 28 February 1675. His wife died 2 October 1698. He died leaving large estate 4 January 1707, when at the church. But Isabel and Rebecca were living.

ANTHONY HOSKINS, often ANTHONY HASKINS, Windsor, son of the preceding. He had Anthony, born 1 September 1687, died soon; Noah, 29 August 1688; Hannah, 19 January 1691; Mabel, 11 May 1692; Anthony, again; Zebulon, 6 May 1696; Ann, 1 August 1699; Constant, 1 January 1704; Alexander, 3 March 1706; Sarah, 10 December 1707; Jane, 18 February 1709; Joseph and Benjamin, twins 5 May 1710.

JOHN HOSKINS, often JOHN HASKINS, Dorchester. He came, perhaps, in the Mary and John, requested administration 19 October 1630, and was made freeman 18 May 1631. Representative 1637. He removed to Windsor, there died in May or June 1648, leaving wife and only son Thomas to enjoy his estate, as by his will of May 1648 appears in Trumbull, Colony Record I. 483. His widow Ann, in will, 1660, gives to her son Thomas, his children John, and the wife of David Wilton.

JOHN HOSKINS, often JOHN HASKINS, of what place is unknown, freeman of Massachusetts 14 May 1634.

JOHN HOSKINS, often JOHN HASKINS, Windsor, son of Thomas Hoskins. He married 27 January 1678, Deborah Denslow, daughter of Henry Denslow, had there several children of whom we know only Deborah, born 2 June 1679; and Elizabeth. He took second wife 1699, Ruth Peck, daughter of Joseph Peck.

ROBERT HOSKINS, often ROBERT HASKINS, Windsor, son of the first Anthony Hoskins. He married 27 October 1686, Mary Gillett, had Robert, born 7 November 1687, who died next year. He removed to Simsbury.

SAMUEL HOSKINS, often SAMUEL HASKINS, New Haven. He married in 1642, Elizabeth Cleverly.

THOMAS HOSKINS, often THOMAS HASKINS, Dorchester, son of John Hoskins, born probably in England, was, I think, the freeman of 6 May 1635, and removed to Windsor. He married 20 April 1653, Elizabeth Gaylord, widow of Richard Birge, daughter of William Gaylord, had John, born 29 May 1654. He was excused for infirmary 1650, from military duty. He died 13 April 1666. His widow died 22 December 1675.

WILLIAM HOSKINS, often WILLIAM HASKINS, Scituate 1634, of whom no more is told by Deane, was of Plymouth after, freeman 1634. H had a son there, born 30 November 1647; and Samuel, 8 August 1654. He died 7 September 1695. Mary, probably his daughter married 28 November 1660, Edward Cobb; Sarah, perhaps his daughter married 4 December 1660, Benjamin Edson; and perhaps another daughter Elizabeth married 7 July 1666, Ephraim Tilson.

WILLIAM HOSKINS, often WILLIAM HASKINGS, Taunton, perhaps son of the preceding. He married 3 July 1677, Sarah Casewell, daughter probably of Thomas Casewell, had Ann, born 14 February 1678; Sarah, 31 August 1679; William, 30 June 1681; and Henry, 13 March 1683

JAMES HOSMER, Concord. He came in the Elizabeth from London, 1635, aged 28, with wife Ann, 27; daughters Mary, 2; and Ann, 3 months and two maid servants. He was of Hawkhurst, in County Kent. He had here James, born 1637; John, 1639; another daughter Mary, 10 January 1641, who died 18 August 1642. His wife Mary died 11 May 1641. Soon he had another wife in the record called Alice, by who was born Stephen, 27 November 1642; Hannah, 1644, and Mary, 1646 by third wife Mary. But in another place this wife is named Ellen. She died 3 March 1665. He was freeman 17 May 1657. He died 7 February 1685. His daughter Mary married Thomas Smith of Concord; and Hannah married 26 October 1665, Joseph Hayward.

JAMES HOSMER, Concord, son of the preceding. He married 13 October 1658, Sarah White, had James, born 23 October 1660; and Mary, 26 April 1664. He was killed by the Indians 1676, at Sudbury fight.

STEPHEN HOSMER, Concord, brother of the preceding. He married 24 March 1667, Abigail Wood, had Abigail. He was freeman 1690, and died 1704.

STEPHEN HOSMER, Hartford, only son of Thomas Hosmer. He married a Bushnell of Saybrook, was a Deacon, and died 4 November 1693. In his will all the children whose ages are with the inventory of his large estate retired in January 1694 are named: Hannah Post, aged 23 ; Dorothy, 20; Thomas, 18; Stephen Hosmer, (the minister of East Haddam, Harvard College 1699) and Esther, twins 14; Mary, 9; Deborah, 7; and Clemence, 3. Stephen died 16 June 1749.

THOMAS HOSMER, Cambridge 1632, then called Newtown, brother of first James Hosmer, freeman 6 May 1635. He removed early with Hooker to Hartford, where he had good estate, was constable, selectman, and Representative several times. He had only son Stephen, born about 1645, daughters Hannah, about 1639, who married 20 March 1657, Josiah Willard of Wethersfield, and in 1686, was wife of Maltby; Esther, who married 20 September 1666, Reverend Thomas Buckingham of Saybrook, and probably died before her father; and Clemence, who married 3 September 1662, Jonathan Hunt of Northampton. He had before removed to Northampton, in old age married at Hartford, 6 May 1679, Catharine Wilton, daughter of David Wilton, and he died 12 April 1687, aged 83, says the monument which is the oldest in the graveyard. His will of 7 February 1686, names not the daughter Esther, but does mention "son Buckingham," and grandson "Thomas Buckingham". Four of this name had, as Farmer found, in 1834, been graduates at Harvard, three at Yale, and one at Dartmouth College.

DANIEL HOTCHKISS, New Haven 1688, son of Samuel Hotchkiss. He married 21 June 1683, Esther Sperry, daughter of Richard Sperry, had Elizabeth, born 30 August 1684; Daniel, August 1687; Obadiah, 20 March 1690; Esther, 25 November 1693; Rebecca, 14 February 1698; Jemima, 26 November 1702. He died 10 March 1711. His widow died next year (1712).

JOHN HOTCHKISS, New Haven, eldest brother of the preceding. He married 2 December 1672, Elizabeth Peck, daughter of Henry Peck, had John, born 11 October 1673; Joshua; Joseph, 8 June 1678; Josiah, 24 January 1681; Caleb, 18 October 1684; Elizabeth, 18 January 1686; and another of unknown name. He made his will 1689.

JOSHUA HOTCHKISS, New Haven, brother of the preceding. He married 1677, Mary Pardee, daughter of George Pardee. He had second wife Esther, and third, Hannah, who died 17 February 1719. But when either of the former wives died is not known, and so who was mother of the several children is unknown. They were Mary, born 30 April 1679; Stephen, 25 August 1681; Martha, 14 December 1683; Joshua, who died 22 December 1707; Hannah; Abraham; Priscilla, 10 December 1688; Abigail, 12 October 1695; Isaac, June 1701; and Jacob, February 1704. He was Sheriff, and he died 1722, his will being of 7 April 1722 and of his good estate, administration was given 22 October 1722.

SAMUEL HOTCHKISS, New Haven. He married 18 March 1679, Sarah Talmage, daughter of Robert Talmage, had Mary, born 1 January 1680; Sarah, 7 April 1681; Samuel, 6 March 1683; James, 8 December 1684; and Abigail, 12 February 1687; besides Ebenezer, and Amos, both baptized 1690. He was a Lieutenant. He died 29 December 1704. His widow Hannah died 19 January 1713, aged 41. The name was perpetuated by son Samuel Hotchkiss, and is much extended.

THOMAS HOTCHKISS, New Haven, brother of the preceding. He married 27 November 1677, Sarah Wilmot, eldest daughter of William Wilmot, then under 15 years of age, had Samuel, born 7 September 1680; Sarah, 18 February 1683; Ann, 12 December 1684; William; Abraham; Dorcas; these three baptized 1695; Mary, 1697; Desire, 1699, who died 1702; and Lydia. He died 27 December 1711.

JEREMY HOUCHIN, JEREMY HOUTCHIN, JEREMY HOWCHEN, or JEREMY HOWCHENES, Dorchester, a tanner, removed early to Boston, freeman 13 May 1640, artillery company 1641. By wife Esther, had Mary, born 18 March 1640; Jeremy, baptized in Boston 12 March 1643, died perhaps on the day given by town record as that of birth 20 April 1643; Mehitable, 30 June 1644; Jeremy, again, 5, baptized 9 November 1651, died next month; Jeremy, again, 26, baptized 28 November 1652; Sarah, 10 March 1654; and John, 27 October 1655, and the three last probably died young. But he had, also, probably at Dorchester (though Harris omits the name of so prominent a man), Elizabeth, who married 9 November 1653, John Endicot, son of the Governor and next, Reverend James Allen; and Nathaniel, 27 July 1658; and Rachel married 1673, Bozoan Allen, who succeeded to her father's business. He was Representative for Hingham 1651-59, except 56, and for Salisbury 1663. He died between 7 April 1670, the date of his will, and 31 May 1670 when it was probated. This document is of interest, because it refers to estate given to him in will of his father William Houchin (who probably was in England) at Harliston, in County Norfolk and names (besides the young children of his wife Esther) Nathaniel; and Rachel; daughter Esther; wife of Samuel Wheelwright, probably the eldest; Elizabeth wife of Reverend James Allen; and Mary, wife of Nathaniel Greene.

ROBERT HOUCHIN, ROBERT HOUTCHIN, ROBERT HOWCHEN, or ROBERT HOWCHENES, Newport. By wife Rachel, had Mary, born 6 August 1666; and Alce, April 1668.

ATHERTON HOUGH, or ATHERTON HAUGH, Boston. He had been Mayor of Boston, in County Lincoln, 1628, and was an Alderman there in 1633, when he resolved to come with his minister, famous John Cotton, and arrived with wife Elizabeth in the Griffin, 4 September 1633, freeman 4 March 1634, chosen an Assistant 1635, left out in 1637 as of Antinomian tendency, and chosen Representative for Boston at the same, and following courts. His wife died 14 October 1643, and he took another wife at Wells, no doubt an adherent of Wheelwright, who was, however, recorded on dismissal thence into our church 4 April 1646. He died 11 September 1650, leaving widow Susanna. I find no will, nor any other church than Reverend Samuel.

JOHN HOUGH, or JOHN HAUGH, New London, son of William Hough. He married 27 January 1680, Sarah Post of Norwich, probably daughter of John Post.

JONATHAN HOUGH, or JONATHAN HAUGH, Farmington, brother of the preceding. He had Mary, baptized 15 May 1692.

SAMUEL HOUGH, or SAMUEL HAUGH, Reading, son of Atherton Hough, born in England. Came probably with his father, was instructor at Harvard College but not graduated. Perhaps disgusted at the household economy of Mrs. Eaton, wife of the unlucky head of the Institute, ordained 26 March 1650. He married Sarah Symmes, eldest daughter of Reverend Zechariah Symmes, (though from Genealogical Registrar XIII. 135, most readers would erroneously count her as youngest of all eight) had Samuel, born18 September 1651; Sarah; Zechariah, 22 August 1654, died soon; Mary, 23 December 1655; Elizabeth, who may have been earlier; and Rebecca, 20 March 1661, died in three months. He was freeman 1651. He died at the house of his brother-in-law Hezekiah Usher, in Boston, 30 March 1662. His will of 25 December 1657, signed January 1658 and again 28 September 1661, to which the day before his death he added codicil names, besides own wife children and all the brothers and sister of the Symmes connection, calls William Whittingham his nephew, but does not allow us to learn how, directs that son Samuel Hough be brought up at College in which his advice was not successful. His widow married 13 November 1662, Reverend John Brock, who was, the same day, instituted as successor in the church. Sarah, the daughter married 26 February 1678, Ephraim Savage, as his second wife.

SAMUEL HOUGH, or SAMUEL HAUGH, Boston, son of the preceding. He married Ann Rainsford, daughter of Elder Edward Rainsford, had Samuel, born 1 February 1676; Ann, 27 January 1677; and Atherton, 12 January 1678. He died 25 June 1679. Both the sons, of who Chief Justice Sewall was guardian, died before middle age.

SAMUEL HOUGH, or SAMUEL HAUGH, Norwich, eldest son of William Hough. He married 25 November 1679, at Farmington, Susanna Wrotham, daughter of Simon Wrotham, had William, born 22 August 1680, at Norwich. He removed to Wallingford, there had Samuel, 16 February 1682; and Susanna. His wife died 5 September 1684. He married next, 18 August 1685, Mary Bate, daughter of James Bate of Haddam, had James, 15 December 1688; and Hannah, 8 November 1691. He died 30 November 1702.

WILLIAM HOUGH, or WILLIAM HAUGH, Gloucester, house right, was from Cheshire, son of Edward Hough, and came probably 1640, with Reverend Richard Blinman. He married 28 October 1645, Sarah Caulkins, daughter of Hugh Caulkins, had Hannah, born 31 July 1646; Abiah, 16 September 1648; and Sarah, 23 March 1651. He removed to New London, there had Samuel, 9 March 1653; John, 17 October 1655; William, 13 October 1657; Jonathan, 7 February 1660; Deborah, 21 October 1662; Abigail, 7 March 1666; and Ann, 29 August 1667. He was Deacon. He died 10 August 1683. Of the children we have not traces of several Jonathan, probably died young; Hannah married 11 February 1662, John Borden; Abiah married 18 December 1667, William Douglass; and Sarah married David Carpenter.

WILLIAM HOUGH, or WILLIAM HAUGH, New London, son of the preceding. He married Ann Lothrop, daughter of Samuel Lothrop of Norwich.

JOHN HOUGHTON, Lancaster. He came in the Abigail from London 1635, with certificates of two Justices, and the minister of Eaton Bray, near Dunstable, County Bedford, at the age of 4 years, says the custom house record yet it is doubtful what those dignitaries could certify. He was not of Watertown, as Farmer had said, for Dr. Bond finds not the name, so that we may assign him to Concord or to either of the three or four towns then inhabited between the seashore and the central wilderness. He removed to Lancaster about 1652. He had wife Beatrice, and children Beatrice, born 3 December 1665; Benjamin, 25 May 1668; Sarah, 30 July 1672. He was Representative 1690, and several years after new Charter.

JOHN HOUGHTON, Woburn. He had Henry, born 23 February 1676; Joseph and Benjamin, twins 26 February 1678; Mary, 7 February 1680; Mercy, 15 March 1682. He may have been son of the preceding, and probably removed.

RALPH HOUGHTON, Lancaster, cousin of the first John Houghton, and older without doubt. By wife Jane, had Mary, born 4 January 1654; John, 28 April 1655; Joseph, 6 July 1657; Experience, 1 October 1659; Sarah, 17 February 1662; and Abigail, 15 July 1664. He was freeman 1668; was town clerk, and Representative 1673, and 89. Experience married 22 May 1684, Ezra Clap of Dorchester, as second wife.

RALPH HOUGHTON, Dorchester, perhaps son of the first John Houghton. He was lost at Port Royal, when the town was sunk by the great earthquake of Jamaica, 7 June 1692, then aged 28, years leaving widow Mary.

ROBERT HOUGHTON, Woburn. He had Isabel, born 6 August 1682; but I know no more. Perhaps he was son of John, and may have removed.

WILLIAM HOUGHTON, a butcher. He came from London in the Increase 1635, aged 22, went in few years to Connecticut.

JOHN HOUSE, Cambridge. He died 22 April 1644. Probably Farmer should have called him child of Samuel House, and not given this prominence.

SAMUEL HOUSE, Scituate 1634, one of the founders of the church 8 January 1635. He had Elizabeth, baptized 23 October 1636; and Sarah, 1 August 1641. He removed to Cambridge, and probably some other town, where he may have had Samuel before going to Scituate. He probably lived some years at Boston or Cambridge, there had John, born 6 December 1642, whom I presume, died at 1 1/4 years; for the name is never repeated at Cambridge in births, deaths, or marriages; but at Scituate had John, again, baptized 18 May 1645. He died 1661. His wife Elizabeth Hammond was daughter of William Hammond, and sister of William Paine; at least in Paine's will is left good legacy to Elizabeth House, daughter of Samuel Shouse and Elizabeth.

SAMUEL HOUSE, Scituate, son of the preceding, a shipwright. He married 1664, Rebecca Nichols, daughter of Thomas Nichols, had Samuel, born 1665; Joseph, 1667; Rebecca, 1670; John, 1672; and Sarah, 1678, who married 1710, James Cushing.

WALTER HOUSE, New London. He died 1670, leaving wife and child John; but no more is known.

WILLIAM HOUSE, Boston. By wife Mary, had daughter America, born 30 April 1660.

PETER HOUSING, Casco 1666-73. Willis, I. 121, 140. His inventory was of April 1673 Widow Sarah, administrix, children minors, are not named except Sarah.

DANIEL HOVEY, Ipswich 1637. By wife Rebecca Andrew, daughter of Robert Andrew of the same, had Daniel, born 1642; John, who may have been the eldest; Thomas, 1648; James, killed by the Indians 2 August 1675, at Brookfield; Joseph; Nathaniel, 20 March 1657; Abigail, who married it is said, Thomas Hodgkins; and Priscilla, who married John Ayers. He removed to Brookfield 1668, thence, before the destruction of the town, in Philip's war, to Hadley, but went back to Ipswich and died aged 73, perhaps 4 or 24 April 1692. His wife had died 24 June 1665.

DANIEL HOVEY, Ipswich, son of the preceding, freeman 1674. He married 8 October 1660, Esther Treadwell, daughter of Thomas Treadwell of the same, had Daniel, born 24 June 1666 (I presume, though the record says 1665, for this birth and 1666 for the marriage); Nathaniel, 9 October 1667; Abigail; Thomas, 28 May 1673; John, 13 August 1675; Mary, 27 June 1678; Ebenezer, 11 January 1680, died soon; Ebenezer, again, 11 January 1682; and Mercy; and died 29 May 1695. His will, made three days before (26 May 1695) named all the children but Daniel and Mary, was probated 25 June 1695 and appoints Nathaniel, and Thomas executors.

JAMES HOVEY, Ipswich, brother of the preceding. He had son Daniel, but we know nothing more of him, except the family tradition of his daughter as above.

JOHN HOVEY, Ipswich, son perhaps eldest, of first Daniel Hovey. He married 13 August 1665, Dorcas Ivory of Topsfield, had John, born December 1666; Dorcas, 16 January 1668; a daughter born 20 February 1671, who died in few days; Elizabeth, 18 January 1672; Susanna; Luke, 3 May 1676; Ivory; and Abigail, 28 April 1680. His will of 22 March 1718 was probated 7 April 1718.

JOSEPH HOVEY, Hadley, brother of the preceding. He married 1676, Hannah Pratt, perhaps daughter of John Pratt of Hartford, had Joseph, born 1677; Ebenezer, 1680; Hannah, 1682; John, 1684; Caleb, 1687; and Thomas. He removed perhaps to Cambridge, but died at Milton, May or June 1690.

JOSEPH HOVEY, Cambridge. He married 10 December 1702, Mary Marrett, daughter of John Marrett of the same, had Amos, born 26 January 1712, and perhaps others.

NATHANIEL HOVEY, Ipswich, brother of James Hovey, perhaps youngest. He married November 1679, Sarah Fuller, had Sarah, born 17 September 1680; Elizabeth, 25 March 1682; Nathaniel, 29 June 1691; and Esther, 23 December 1693. But both of these latest were children of the second wife Mary, who had administration of his estate 1696, and soon married John Brown of Ipswich. All the children except Nathaniel were dead in November 1701.

THOMAS HOVEY, Hadley. He married November 1677, Sarah Cook, eldest daughter of Aaron Cook the second of Hadley, had Thomas, born 1678; Sarah, 1680; Abigail, 1682; Joanna, 1684; Elizabeth, 1686; Miriam, 1689; Hannah, 1691, died young; three daughters 12 November 1693, who all died the same day; Daniel, 1694; Dorcas, 1697; and Rachel, 1699. He was freeman 1681, Lieutenant, Representative 1699 and 1703. He died 1739. Daniel died at 22, probably unmarried. Thomas married but had only daughters and in that part of the country the name ceased.

THOMAS HOVEY, Ipswich, son of the first Daniel Hovey. By wife Mary, had Esther, born 22 December 1693; but I hear nothing further, unless (as seems unlikely), he be the same as preceding. Five of this name had been graduates at Harvard in 1834, and four in other New England Colleges.

DANIEL HOWARD, Hingham, blacksmith, son of John Howard of Dartmouth. He married 13 May 1672, Deborah Pitts, daughter of Edmund Pitts of the same, had, perhaps, Daniel, born in March 1673 who died at two years. He may have removed soon to Dartmouth, where his father had given him lands the year after his marriage.

EDWARD HOWARD, Boston. He married 7 June 1661, Hannah Hawkins, daughter of Thomas Hawkins the baker; and it is strange that we hear no more of him.

EDWARD HOWARD, Lynn, son of Robert Howard of the same. By wife Martha, had Amos, born 16 April 1696; and Jane, 4 March 1699.

EPHRAIM HOWARD, Bridgewater, son of the first John Howard of the same. He married Mary Keith, daughter of Reverend James Keith, had Jane, born 17 September 1689; Susanna, 8 March 1692; Martha, 7 August 1695; Ephraim, 25 May 1697; Daniel, 3 October 1699; David, 3 March 1703; Silence, 3 June 1705; and Mary, 21 December 1707. He died aged 84, 11 August 1750. His widow died aged 92, February 1760.

HENRY HOWARD, Hartford, had been at Wethersfield. There married 28 September 1648, Sarah Stone, perhaps a sister of Reverend Samuel Stone, had Sarah, born 1651, died early; Sarah, again, 1653; Elizabeth 1656; John and Lydia, twins 1661; all at Wethersfield, besides Mary and Samuel, mentioned in his will, not found in the record. He died March 1709, leaving good estate. The name most frequent is, in the first syllable “ay”, but the children always have “o”. Sarah married John Atchet, or John Adjet, had John, and Samuel, but died before her father, as did, probably Elizabeth; Lydia married Joseph Barnard; and Mary married Thomas Griswold. John was of Wethersfield; Samuel, a trader at Hartford.

JAMES HOWARD, Bridgewater, son of the first John Howard. He married Elizabeth Washburn, daughter of John Washburn, had Elizabeth, born 1686; Mercy, 1688; and James, 1690. He died 1690 in the idle crusade against Quebec.

JOHN HOWARD, Bridgewater, one of the first settlers brought up by Captain Miles Standish, in 1643 was of Duxbury, a carpenter, Representative 1678, and often afterwards. He married Martha Hayward, daughter of Thomas Hayward, had John, James, Jonathan, Elizabeth, Sarah, Bethia, and Ephraim; and is so the progenitor of a distinguished and numerous family. Always called and spelled Howard. The change came gradually, I think, by first disuse of “y” in Hayward, and next following the usual sound. Elizabeth married Edward Fobes; Sarah married Zaccheus Packard; and Bethia married Henry Kingman. He died about 1700.

JOHN HOWARD, Bridgewater, son of the preceding. He married Sarah Latham, daughter of Robert Latham, had Susanna; Edward, born 1697; Robert, 1699; Martha; Sarah; and Bethia. He died before1727.

JONATHAN HOWARD, Malden, son of Samuel Howard of the same. He married 24 May 1695, Elizabeth Lee, had Jonathan, born 3 June 1691; Elizabeth, 24 December 1695; and Nathaniel, 30 July 1700.

JONATHAN HOWARD, Bridgewater, brother of John Howard second of the same, was a Major. He married Sarah Dean, daughter of John Dean of Taunton, had Jonathan, born 1692; Joshua, 1696; Susanna, 1698; Ebenezer, 1700; Seth, 1702; Abiel, 1704; Sarah, 1707; Henry, 1710; and Kezia, 1712.

JOSEPH HOWARD, Warwick. He married Rebecca Lippit, daughter probably of John Lippit.

NATHANIEL HOWARD, probably of Dorchester, freeman of Massachusetts 10 May 1643, of who no more is known.

NATHANIEL HOWARD, Charlestown. He married 2 July 1666, Sarah Willard, daughter of Major Simon Willard, had Sarah, born 30 September 1667; Nathaniel, 9 November 1671. His wife died 22 January 1678. He married 1 July 1678 Sarah Parker, probably daughter of Jacob Parker, had Jacob, 28 March 1679, and lived at Chelmsford. Perhaps he was of Dorchester before Charlestown, artillery company 1641, and freeman 1643.

NATHANIEL HOWARD, Malden, son of Samuel Howard of the same, was freeman 1690.

NEHEMIAH HOWARD, Salem. He married 11 August 1657, Ann Dixy, daughter of William Dixy, had Sarah, born 3 March 1659; and Hannah, 1 August 1661.

ROBERT HOWARD, Windsor 1643, is named under Hayward, and may be the miller at Windsor 1683, or his father.

ROBERT HOWARD, Dorchester, freeman 1653. By wife Mary, had Jonathan, Robert, Hannah, Jeremiah, Bethia, Mary, Temperance, and perhaps more, of who Mary and some others were born in England. Removed to Boston about 1660, was a notary public, and died perhaps, early in 1683. By the will of his widow Mary, 2 July, probated 19 of the same year we find some particulars of the family. Hannah married 23 June 1670, Samuel Minot. Besides her, the will provides for son-in-law William Clark, a mariner, who had, I presume. He married a daughter since deceased; for daughter Bethia Messenger; for Samuel Bass, who was probably son of Samuel, by her daughter Mary, who had since married Isaac Jones; for Temperance Smith; for grandson John Howard, and his sister Amy, and Mary, who must have been child of a son deceased; for son Jeremiah; daughter Mary; and all the residue of estate to son Jonathan.

ROBERT HOWARD, Dorchester, son of the preceding, perhaps of Boston, the freeman of 1683. By wife Elizabeth, had Sarah, born 17 September 1681; Robert, 22 December 1683 ; Samuel, 5 April 1689; and perhaps others.

SAMUEL HOWARD, Malden. By first wife whose name is unknown had Hannah, who married June 1666, Isaac Hills, and died before her father; Martha, born 15 March 1653; Mary, August 1654; Sarah, February 1656; Elizabeth, 25 September 1658, died at two years. By second wife married late in 1662, Elizabeth Sweetser, daughter of Seth Sweetser, had Mary, August 1664. By third wife married March 1671, Susanna Wilkinson, had Samuel, February 1672. But probably by second wife most of these following: Abigail; Deborah; Ann, March 1669, died soon; another Elizabeth, who perhaps died 12 May 1686; Nathaniel; and Jonathan. He died about 1697.

SAMUEL HOWARD, Boston. By wife Isabel, had Peter, born 4 August 1654, died at 2 years; and Hannah, 11 April 1657; Mary, 15 September 1659.

THOMAS HOWARD, Lynn. He married 15 November 1667, Ruth Jones, had Thomas, born 17 January 1669; Mary, 24 April 1672; Nathan, 17 September 1673; and Solomon, 5 August 1675.

THOMAS HOWARD, Norwich 1660. He married January 1667, Mary Wellman, daughter of William Wellman of Killingworth, had Mary, born December 1667; Sarah, February 1669; Martha, February 1672, died at one month; Thomas, March 1673; Benjamin, June 1675. He died 1676. His widow married August 1677 William Moore.

WILLIAM HOWARD, Boston 1660, a witness to the will of William Paine, and a legatee also therein.

WILLIAM HOWARD, Malden. He had wife Martha, who died 6 May 1662. An Elizabeth Howard died at Malden 12 May 1686.

WILLIAM HOWARD, Swanzey 1671. By wife Sarah, had Mercy, born 30 January 1681. Seven of this name had been, in 1829, graduates at Harvard, four at Yale, and ten at the other New England Colleges, including Union and New Jersey.

ANTHONY HOWD, Branford. By wife Elizabeth Hitchcock, daughter of Matthias Hitchcock, married January 1673, had John, born 27 September 1673; Anthony, 11 November 1674; and Benoni, 10 September 1676. He died not long before the last was born for his inventory is of June 1676, and the widow married 22 August 1677, John Nash.

ABRAHAM HOWE, Roxbury, freeman 2 May 1638. He had Abraham, Elizabeth, and Sarah, one or more perhaps, born in England; Isaac, born here 24 June 1639; Deborah, 4 September 1641; and Israel, 7, baptized 14 July 1644. His wife of whose baptized name we are ignorant died the first week of December 1645, "the most sad mortal week that ever Roxbury saw," says Eliot's church record. He removed to Boston, perhaps, however, to Dorchester first, and died 20 November 1683. He had probably other children. Certainly Esther, named in his will, as wife of Henry Mason. That instrument made 26 May 1676, probated 2 November 1676 calls Abraham his eldest son to him, Israel, and Isaac gives estate in Dorchester, daughters Esther and Deborah, besides, children of daughter Elizabeth and children (Joseph, Isaac, and Sarah), of daughter Sarah; executors son Israel, and son Thomas Pierce; and Thomas Tolman senior with Thomas Tilestone, senior Overseers. Of his children little is known.

ABRAHAM HOWE, Roxbury, son of the preceding, probably born in England, may have lived in Boston or Dorchester some years. He had at Roxbury: Abraham, baptized 25 September 1653; and Isaac, 30 March 1656; but I find not any other children of his, or the marriage though others may have been born elsewhere.

ABRAHAM HOWE, Watertown. He married 26 March 1658, Hannah Ward, had Mary, born 30 June 1659; Joseph, 9 April 1661, probably died soon; and again, Joseph, 12 February 1662. He removed to Marlborough. He had Hannah, 1663; Daniel; Elizabeth, 1665; Deborah, 1667; Rebecca, 1668; Abraham, 1670; Sarah, 1672; and Abigail, 1675. He died 1695. The preceding year (1694) he kept the inn, at which the Commissioners of Massachusetts to treat with the Mohawks, lodged the first night of their journey. Mary married a Bowker; Hannah married 1684, Eliezer Howe; Elizabeth married Samuel Brigham; Deborah married 1688, John Barrett; Rebecca married Peter Rice; and Sarah married Joseph Stratton. Bond, 303, thought him the same as the preceding but I could not concur with him because near six months after the marriage of Watertown Abraham to Hannah Ward, Elizabeth Howe, wife of James of Roxbury is called his child by will of the first John Dane of Roxbury.

ABRAHAM HOWE, Roxbury, son of the second Abraham Howe of the same. He had Sarah, born 8 December 1676; Elizabeth, 23 November 1678; and Abigail, 27 March 1682. He died 12 January 1684, and, I think, the widow married next year. Thus father son and grandson are little separated in death.

ABRAHAM HOWE, Lancaster. By wife Mary, had Abigail, born 1702. He was killed by the French and Indians 31 July 1704. He was probably son of Abraham Howe of Marlborough.

DANIEL HOWE, Lynn, 1630, freeman 14 May 1631, artillery company 1637, of which he was the first Lieutenant, Representative 1636 and 37, removed to Southampton, Long Island about 1640, where he was one of the earliest settlers and purchasers under the Earl of Sterling.

DANIEL HOWE, Boston. He came in the John and Sarah, embarked at London, November 1651, one of the prisoners, freighted in that ship, to be sold, as they unhappily survived the battle of Worcester, 3 September 1651. How long he lived here is unknown.

DANIEL HOWE, Marlborough, son of Abraham Howe of the same. He married 1686, Elizabeth Kerley, had Martha, born 1687; Hezekiah, 1690; Daniel, 1692; Jonathan, 1695; Elizabeth, 1697; David, 1700; and Zeruiah, 1702.

EDWARD HOWE, Watertown, freeman 14 May 1634, ruling elder, often selectman, and Representative 1635, 36, and 39, and had a hard lawsuit with Dudley of which Winthrop II. 51, speaks fully. He died 24 June 1644. His widow Margaret married George Bunker, and made her will 8 April 1647, probated 18 December 1660, by whom she gave one half of her estate to Nathaniel Treadway who had married her daughter Sufferance, two thirds of the residue to John Stone, who had married her other children Ann, and the remainder to her sister Mary Rogers and her children John, and Elizabeth of Boxtead, in County Essex. His inventory taken by John Knowles, William Jennison, and John Sherman, 27 July 1661. In our Probate Record II. 22, by the careless clerk who made the Index, is assigned to Edward Parill, and, as if that were not an improbably if not impossible name, it is taken into Genealogical Registrar VIII. 56.

EDWARD HOWE, Lynn. He came in the Truelove 1635, aged 60, with Elizabeth his wife, 50, who survived him, and children: Jeremy, 21; Sarah, 12; Ephraim, 9; Isaac, 7; and William, 6. He was freeman 8 December 1636, Representative at March, May, and September Courts 1638, and he died April 1639, very suddenly, as Winthrop I. 293, tells. A widow Howe died at Lynn, 25 January 1672. Felt.

ELIEZER HOWE, Marlborough, youngest son of first John Howe. He married 1684, Hannah Howe, daughter of Abraham Howe, had Martha, born 1686; Deborah, 1688; Eliezer and Hannah, twins 1692; Gershom, 1694; Ephraim, 1699; and Eliezer, again, 1707. He was freeman 1690.

EPHRAIM HOWE, New Haven, son of second Edward Howe. He came with his father 1635. He had Ephraim, born 3 April 1653; Sarah, 25 January 1655; July, 17 January 1657; Samuel, 1 September 1658; Daniel, 1 January 1664; Isaac, born 22 August baptized 16 September 1666; Abigail, born 23 April 1669; and Esther, 18 November 1671. He died 8 September 1680, and his heirs were proprietors in 1685. His widow Ann died 1712. Daughter Sarah married 10 April 1682, Nathaniel Tuttle; Abigail married Daniel Brown; and Esther married 29 September 1692, as his second wife, James Trowbridge. Of this man, who was a trader to and from Boston, the extreme suffering in returning home in his small vessel of 17 tons, from September 1676 to July 1677 is given in the first article of Magnalia VI. c.i. which had before been printed by Increase Mather in his Remarkable Providences. Dixwell, the regicide, under the name of James Davids, took for his second wife 23 October 1677, Bathsheba How, either daughter or niece, no doubt, of Ephraim or Jeremiah.

EPHRAIM HOWE, New Haven, son of the preceding. He had Mary, born 8 December 1674. I hear no more, but that he and brothers Isaac and Daniel. He died 1690.

ISAAC HOWE, Marlborough, brother of Eliezer Howe. He married 1671, Frances Woods, had Elizabeth, born 1673; Sarah, 1675; Mary, 1677; John, 1680, died soon; John, again, 1682; Bethia, 1684; Hannah, 1688; and Thankful, 1691. He died 1724, leaving widow Susanna.

ISAAC HOWE, Roxbury, son of Abraham Howe, probably the second of the same. He married 11 May 1685, Deborah Howe, perhaps a cousin, but who was her father or where, or when she was born I find not. He had in Roxbury, Abraham, born 24 October 1689; and Abigail, 4 February 1692. Perhaps he removed.

JAMES HOWE, Roxbury, freeman 17 May 1637, removed to Ipswich before 1648. He married Elizabeth Dane, only daughter of the first John Dane of the same, had Sarah, and probably more children. He died 17 May 1702, in 104th year according to Chief Justice Sewall, having a short time prior given evidence as to the bounds between Rowley and Ipswich. Yet in the Dane pedigree, Genealogical Registrar VIII. 148, it is said he was born about 1605; so that he could have been only 96. He came, perhaps, from Hatfield, County Essex, or the neighbor. His daughter Sarah married it is said, 5 December 1666, John Bridges of Andover.

JAMES HOWE, Boston, perhaps had lived at Ipswich, son of the preceding, born about 1634. He possibly (for the name is too common to allow certainty) had wife Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of William Jackson of Rowley. He was freeman 1669.

JEREMIAH HOWE, Lynn, son of second Edward Howe. He came with his father in 1635, removed to New Haven, there had Elizabeth, baptized 30 March 1645; Bethia, or Bathshua, born 15 May 1648; Jeremiah, 8 July 1630; Joseph, 22 October 1653; John, and Ebenezer, twins 26 June 1636. He was a mariner and traded to West Indies. He died 16 January 1691. His daughter Elizabeth married May 1669, James Redfield; and Bethia married 23 October 1677, John Dixwell, the regicide, and outlived him. Jeremiah, Zechariah, and Nathaniel, probably his sons or nephews were planters of Wallingford 1670.

JOHN HOWE, Sudbury, son of John Howe, Warwickshire (as a very respected writer in Worcester Magazine II. 130, gathers the tradition speaking of his relation to Howe, Earl of Lancaster, when such a title in the peerage had not existed for near two hundred years). He had been a long time at Watertown, and was freeman 13 May 1640. By wife Mary, had John, born 24 August 1640; Samuel, 20 October 1642; Sarah, 25 September 1644; Mary, 18 January 1646, died young; Isaac, 8 August 1648; Josiah; Mary, again, 18 January 1654; Thomas; Daniel, 3 January 1638, died young; Alexander, 1661, died soon; Daniel, perhaps twin with the last in births and deaths; and Eliezer, 1662. He had petitioned 1656, for the grant of Marlborough, and removed thither with his family. He died 10 July 1678. His widow lived twenty years later. Sarah married a Ward; and Mary married 1672, John Wetherby.

JOHN HOWE, Marlborough, eldest son of the preceding. He married 22 January 1662 Elizabeth, had John, born 1671; and Elizabeth, 1675. He was killed by the Indians 20 April 1676.

JOSEPH HOWE, Lynn 1640. He had daughter Elizabeth, and he died about 1651. His will of 10 February 1651 was probated 26 June 1651.

JOSEPH HOWE, Boston, a cooper, freeman 1657. He married 16 July 1532, perhaps as second wife Frances Willey, daughter of Thomas Marshall, but whose widow she was I know not, unless she were of that lsaac, who Caulkins gives, I think justly, to Clement Minor. Probably there is some confusion in the record. This wife of Howe had been brought by her father from England and Isaac Willey's wife was a very young woman, born here. He had Joseph, born 25 June 1653; and Sarah, 28 February 1656; besides Thomas, 7 February 1659; Mary, 17 March 1661; Hannah, 15 April 1665; Lydia, 16 March 1667; Ruth, 4 March 1670; and Samuel, 28 December 1674.

JOSEPH HOWE, Boston, son of the preceding. He married in October 1673, Elizabeth Binney of Hull.

JOSIAH HOWE, Marlborough, son of the first John Howe. He married 18 May 1671, Mary Haynes, had Mary, 1672, died young, Mary, again, 1674, died young; Josiah, 1678; Daniel, 5 May 1681; Ruth, 1684; and Dorothy. His widow married a Prescott.

NATHANIEL HOWE, New Haven, son of Jeremy Howe, took oath of fidelity 1 May 1660. He had daughter Elizabeth, born 27 July 1666; a son 20 September 1669; another July 1671; but names of both and of wife are unseen.

NICHOLAS HOWE, perhaps of Roxbury. He married 19 January 1672, Mary Sumner, daughter of William Sumner the second.

SAMUEL HOWE, Sudbury, son of the first John Howe, 1672, Mary, daughter. He married 1663, Martha, daughter of John Bent, had John, born 24 July 1664; Mary, 1665; Lydia; Samuel, 1668; Martha, 1669; Daniel, 1672, died at 8 years; and David, 2 November 1674. He was freeman 1671. His wife died 1680, and he had second wife Sarah, and had other children by her. He was a Colonel.

THOMAS HOWE, Marlborough, brother of Eliezer. By wife Sarah, had James, born 1685; Jonathan, 1687; Prudence; Tabitha; Thomas, 1692; and Sarah 1697. He was 35 years old, when he swore, 27 December 1689, with Captain Kerley, against Andros. See Revolution in New England Justif. 35.

WILLIAM HOWE, Dorchester 1641, says Farmer, who adds, that he probably went to Chelmsford, about 1656; but I doubt, if he were ever at Dorchester and presume, that he lived at Concord. There by wife Mary, had Daniel, who died 4 June 1657; Sarah, born 17 July 1658, died young; and Hannah, 3 December 1660. He was son of Jeremy. He married 22 March 1667, Sarah, sister of Matthew, 18 November 1672 and had Samuel. He died 1703.

ZECHARIAH HOWE, New Haven, administered to oath of fidelity 1 May 1660. He had John, born 21 December 1667, says Dodd, but says no more. But other children were Zeceriah, 31 March 1670; Matthew and Sarah. He died 1703. Seven of this name had been graduates in 1834, at Harvard and twenty-three at other Colleges in New England.

ABRAHAM HOWELL, may have been son or brother of Rice Howell of Dover. In 1658 he was called 26 years old.

ABRAHAM HOWELL, Southampton, Long Island, son of Major John Howell. He married 19 October 1682, Abigail White, daughter of John White, had Abraham, born 30 July 1683; and Charles, 19 March 86. After death of the first wife 19 June 1688, he married 2 October 1690, Ann James, perhaps daughter of the second Reverend Thomas James of Easthampton, had Philip, 25 September 1691; and Ebenezer, 12 June 1693. He was a Captain, town treasurer, and justice 1712, but I know not the time of his death.

ARTHUR HOWELL, Easthampton, Long Island, son of Edward Howell of the same. He married February 1658, Elizabeth Gardiner, daughter of Lyon Gardiner; had Elizabeth, and she died probably in 1658. He removed to Southampton, the next town. He married Hannah Rayner, daughter of Thurston Rayner, had Arthur, who died 24 March 1683; Hannah, born 7 December 1664; Abiah, 22 October 1666; Martha, 24 September 1668; Elinor, 1 September 1670; Thomasine, 22 May 1 672; Elisha, 18 September 1674; Lemuel, 31 July 1677; and Penelope, 19 December 1679. He was the youngest son of Edward Howell the first, born probably in England. He died 29 March 1683.

EDMUND HOWELL, Southampton, son of the first Edward Howell, perhaps born in England. He married Sarah Sayre, daughter of Thomas Sayre, but Goodwin says of Joseph Judson, and that the marriage was of 1 November 1664; and this may have been first, and Sayre's daughter; second wife. He had Sarah, who died 10 April 1685; and Elizabeth, born 10 October 1669.

EDWARD HOWELL, Lyme, freeman 14 March 1639, with prefix of respect, had 500 acres at that place, but removed to Long Island soon. He was one of the grantees of Southampton in the Indians deed 1640, and made an Assistant or a Magistrate 1647, and six years or more after, under jurisdiction of Connecticut. He had John, born about 1625; Edmund; Edward; Richard; and Arthur, who may all have been born in England, and he was dead before 25 May 1656.

EDWARD HOWELL, Southampton, son of the preceding. He married Mary Fordham, daughter of Reverend Robert Fordham, had Joseph, Jonathan, Samuel, Jonah, Edward, Benjamin, Thomas, Sarah, Mary, Deborah, and Phebe. But it is not certain that this was the order of their births nor is any date known for him or his family except that of his will 29 April 1699.

EPHRAIM HOWELL, Southampton, son of Major John Howell. He married 10 November 1684, had Ephraim, born 10 October 1685, and perhaps others.

JOHN HOWELL, Southampton, Long Island, eldest son of Edward Howell the first, born in England, was in 1664, a magistrate having been a Representative 1662. He died 3 November 1696, as on his tomb, where he is called Major, aged 71, appears. Though we find not the name of his wife, eleven children are seen on the records: John, born 28 November 1648; Edward, 22 March 1650; Matthew, 8 November 1651; Abraham, 22 January 1654; Ephraim, 1 January 1656; Susanna, 15 July 1658; Hannah, 28 October 1660; Theophilus, 18 December 1662; Nathaniel, 29 August 1664; Prudence, 27 December 1666; and Abigail, 5 July 1670.

JOHN HOWELL, Southampton, eldest son of the preceding. He married 12 June 1673, Martha White, daughter of John White, had Mehitable, born 12 March 1674; John, 11 July 1676; Phebe, 5 September 1678; Susanna, 20 November 1680; Stephen, 10 May 1683; Henry, 18 March 1685; and Elizabeth, 4 February 1687. His wife died about 7 June 1688. He married 30 January 1690, Mary Taylor, daughter of Reverend Joseph Taylor, had Sybil, 9 August 1691. He was much employed in town offices, and he died 8 March 1693.

MATTHEW HOWELL, Southampton, son of Major John Howell. He married 8 November 1677, Mary Halsey, daughter of Thomas Halsey, had Eunice, born 18 August 1678; Nathan, 24 December 1681; Israel, 17 April 1686; Ezekiel, 21 January 1689; and Jerusha. He was Colonel of the regiment, Representative many years to New York, and he died 4 May 1706.

MORGAN HOWELL, Saco 1636, but more properly was of Cape Porpoise some miles east of Saco; freeman 1653, constable 1656, and several years later. Whether he had family is not known, but in his will of 17 November 1666, he gave half his estate (shown by the inventory of 22 January 1667 to be £151), to Mary Bowles, and half to her children.

NATHANIEL HOWELL, Southampton, youngest son of Major John Howell, in his will, probated 31 March 1726, names wife Hannah, children Nehemiah, Nathaniel, Susanna, and Eunice, besides Mehitable Cook, a grandchild whose mother was daughter.

RICHARD HOWELL, Southold, Long Island, son of Edward Howell the first. He married Elizabeth Halsey, daughter of Thomas Halsey, had, in his will of 24 August 1709, John, David, Richard, Jonathan, Isaac, Jacob, Hannah, and Dorothy Reeve.

THEOPHILUS HOWELL, Southampton, son of Major John Howell. He was Captain 1711, and useful to 1724.

THOMAS HOWELL, Marshfield 1643. He died in few years, for we find that his nephew Job Lane, named executor of the will, made on his deathbed in June 1647, being, then in England, declined that trust in October 1647. Thirteen of this name had, in 1839, been graduates at New Jersey and the Colleges of New England.

ROBERT HOWEN, ROBERT HOWING, or ROBERT HOWYN, Boston 1639, a cutler. By wife Elizabeth, who died 27 September 1653, had John, born June 1640, baptized 20 June 1641; and Israel, baptized 14 August 1642. He freeman 18 May 1642. Both husband and wife were probably dead before 6 October 1653, when her estate was appraised. John was a shoemaker of Boston; Israel, a tailor at Cambridge.

JEREMIAH HOWES, Yarmouth, son of the first Thomas Howes of the same, was Representative at the first General Court after charter of 1691. He married 1650, Sarah Prince, daughter of Governor Thomas Prince.

JOHN HOWES, Yarmouth. He married 28 November 1689, Elizabeth Paddock, perhaps daughter of Zechariah Paddock. He may have married second wife 8 July 1691, Mary Matthew.

JOSEPH HOWES, Yarmouth, brother of Jeremiah Howes. He married Elizabeth Mayo, daughter of Reverend John Mayo, had Samuel, Joseph, John, Nathaniel, Thomas, Amos, Mary, Elizabeth, and Hannah. He died I suppose, early in 1696. His will, which gives the names of all the children being of 17 January 1696. His widow died 1701.

SAMUEL HOWES, Yarmouth 1631, administered freeman 1 January 1635. He had Sarah, born 25 July 1641; and John, 18 May 1645.

THOMAS HOWES, Yarmouth 1638, one of the grantees, constable 1644, Representative 1652, 53, 58, 59, and after. He made his will 26 September 1665, naming sons Joseph, Thomas, and Jeremy, and wife Mary, and in March 1666 she had administration of his estate. She died last of February 1682.

THOMAS HOWES, Yarmouth, son of the preceding, administered freeman 1 June 1647. He married 1656, Sarah Bangs, daughter of Edward Bangs, had Rebecca, born December 1637; Thomas, 2 May 1663; Jonathan, 23 February 1670; and Sarah, 29 October 1673. He was selectman and Representative as early as 1668.

ANTHONY HOWKINS, as Trumbull, Collection Record spells the name, is the same as Anthony Hawkins. Such was the form for a hundred years.

JOHN HOWKINS, with who the male line of Anthony closes, died unmarried. By his will 11 January 1676, expressed foresight of death in the field in the great Indians war.

ARTHUR HOWLAND, Marshfield 1643, or earlier, not thought to be near relative of Mayflower John. By wife Margaret Read, a widow, had Arthur, Deborah, and Mary; besides Martha, and Elizabeth, as Miss Thomas gives the children. In 1669 he was aged and poor, and died 30 October 1673. His widow died 12 October 1683. Deborah married 4 January 1648, John Smith of Plymouth; Mary married 6 June 1653, Timothy Williamson; Martha married John Dawson; and Elizabeth married John Low.

ARTHUR HOWLAND, Marshfield, only son of the preceding. He married 9 December 1667, Elizabeth Prince, daughter of Governor Thomas Prince, though he had in 1660, been fined £5, for making proposition to her without assent of the father. He had, as Miss Thomas tells, Ebenezer, Thomas, Abraham, and Prince.

HENRY HOWLAND, Duxbury 1633, may have been brother of the first Arthur, was a grantee of Bridgewater 1645, but did not remove. He died 1670, leaving widow Mary, who died 16 June 1674. His will of 28 November 1670, besides wife mentioned, eight children Joseph, Zoeth, John, Samuel, Sarah, Elizabeth, Mary, and Abigail.

ISAAC HOWLAND, Middleborough, youngest son of John Howland. He married Elizabeth Vaughan, daughter of George Vaughan, served in Philip's war, and kept an inn 1684. He died 1724. Whether he had children is not told. He was Representative 1689, 90, and 91 at Plymouth, and in 1692, after the charter of William and Mary, at Boston.

JABEZ HOWLAND, Duxbury, brother of the preceding. He married Bethia Thacher, only daughter of Anthony Thacher, had Jabez, born 13 September or November 1669; John, who died one day old, 16 January 1673; Bethia, 3 June 1674; Josiah, 6 August 1676; John, again, 26 July 1679; Judah, 7 May 1683, died at 6 months; Seth, 5 January 1685, died at 3 months; Samuel, 24 May 1686; Experience, 19 May 1687, died soon; and Joseph, 14 October 1692. He was a Lieutenant in the war with Philip, settled after at Bristol, was Representative 1689 and 90, and kept an inn. He was ancestor in the fourth generation of the late admirable John Howland of Providence.

JOHN HOWLAND, Plymouth, of the ever honored passenger who came in the Mayflower 1620 the latest survivor except John Alden, among the adult males. Though a minor daughter of lsaac Allerton, Mary, who married Elder Thomas Cushman, lived more than 78 years after the landing. He was a servant or attendant of Governor Carver, yet he is in rank the thirteenth signer of the Covenant, 11 November and was reckoned as part of the family of Governor Carver, which gave occasion, no doubt, to the vain tradition prevailing for the last century and a half that his wife Elizabeth was daughter of the Governor who, perhaps, never had a child certainly brought none. Both the Governor and his wife died in the first season, and Howland, at the time of their arrival 28 years old. He married Elizabeth Tilley, daughter of John Tilley (who with his wife about soon after landing, leaving only this child), we are hardly permitted to doubt, early in 1621, as his children John, born 24 February 1627, and Desire are named at the division of cattle 1627, and he seems to have counted as many heads at the partition of lands 1623-24. For correction of the long prevalent error, that he married a daughter of Governor Carver, we are indebted to Bradford's History formerly part of the New England Library of Prince, in the tower of Old South church at Boston, discovered 1855, in the Library of the Baptisms of London at Fulham. He was an Assistant 3 years as early as 1633-35, and often a Representative. He died 23 February 1673, aged more than 80, and his widow died 21 December 1687, aged 80. His will, of 29 Mar 1672, names ten children we may hope in the order of birth of each sex, but we are ignorant of the exact dates or sequence of any, except that John is by it called eldest, and Isaac, youngest, Jabez, and Joseph; Desire, who was the first child married 1643, John Gorham and died 13 October 1683; Hope, wife of John Chipman, as early as 1646; Elizabeth married 13 September 1649 Ephraim Hicks, and 10 July 1651, John Dickenson; Lydia, wife of James Brown of Swanzey; Hannah married a Bosworth, Nathaniel, as by the scrupulous writer of the life of the late John Howland, page 11, is said and in his will she is named Bosworth; and Ruth married 7 or 17 November 1664, Thomas Cushman, son of the Elder.

JOHN HOWLAND, Barnstable, eldest son of the preceding. He married 26 October 1651, Mary Lee, daughter of Robert Lee, had probably Mary; Elizabeth, born 17 May 1655; Isaac, 25 November 1659; Hannah, 15 May 1661; Mercy, 21 January 1663; Lydia, 9 January 1665; Experience, 18 July 1668; Ann, 9 September 1670; Shubael, 30 September 1672; and John, 31 December 1674. He lived first at Marshfield, but at Barnstable spent most of his days, was Lieutenant and selectman. In April 1702, he told Chief Justice Sewall he was born 24 February 1627.

JOSEPH HOWLAND, Plymouth, brother of the preceding, but not youngest, as sometimes supposed. Married 7 December 1664, Elizabeth Southworth, only daughter of Thomas Southworth, but issue is unknown. He was Representative 1677.

ZOAR HOWLAND, Newport. By wife Abigail, married December 1656, had Nathaniel, born 5 October 1657; Benjamin, 8 May 1659; Daniel, July 1661; Lydia, 23 June 1663; Mary, 23 February 1666; Sarah, April 1668; Henry and Abigail, twins 30 August 1672. No connection can be traced with the family of the Mayflower celebrated but he must be regarded as an independent stock, too old to be grandson of the first John.

JOHN HOWLETT, Boston, mariner. He died before 1676, when his widow Susanna sold his estate. She was daughter of Francis Hudson, had one child by Howlett and married Edmund Perkins.

THOMAS HOWLETT, Boston 1630, came, probably in the fleet with Winthrop went early in 1633 with young John Winthrop to plant Ipswich, freeman 3 March 1634, and Representative 1635. He married Alice French of Boston, had Sarah, who married John Cummings; Thomas; and others. He was Ensign, and died 22 December 1667, leaving widow Rebecca, who died at Newbury, 1 November 1680; and Samuel, who may have been of Topsfield 1661, unless this was the father. A William Howlett graduated at Harvard 1727, was dead before 1759. He was, probably a descendant.

JOHN HOWMAN, came, probably in the fleet with Winthrop requested 19 October 1630 to be made freeman, but as the administration is not found after. Perhaps he died soon, or went home.

DAVID HOYT, Hadley, son of Nicholas Hoyt. He married 1673, Sarah Wells, daughter of Thomas Wells, had Samuel, born 1674, died young; David, 1676. His wife died that year (1676). He had second wife Mary, and third, Abigail Pomeroy, daughter of Joshua Pomeroy. He removed to Deerfield, there was Deacon, and had born there Mary, about 1684; Jonathan, 1685; Sarah, 6 May 1686; Benjamin, 15 September 1692; Ebenezer, 21 August 1695; and Abigail, 1 May 1701. On page 123 of the valuable "Hoyt family" printed 1857, the first wife is called Mary Wells, the second Sarah Wilson; and the birth of Jonathan is given as 6 April 1688. I must prefer the authority that makes the first wife Sarah, not Mary. In the assault by the French and Indians 29 February 1704, he, with his wife and the children Jonathan, Sarah, Ebenezer, and Abigail were made prisoners and carried away for Canada, but the youngest was killed on the road, and the Deacon perished of hunger near the lower Cohos. The wife and two elder children came back, while Ebenezer remained in that country. The widow married Deacon Nathaniel Rice. David the son was killed on the morning of the surprise, leaving daughter Mary. Jonathan Hoyt was the progenitor of the gentleman who in our days have in that quarter done honor to the name.

JOHN HOYT, Salisbury 1640. By wife Frances, had Frances, born about 1636; John, about 1638; both, perhaps, born in England; Thomas and Gregory, twins 1 January 1641; Gregory died 1 February 1643; Elizabeth, born 23 February 1643. His first wife died 23 February 1643. By another wife whose name was Frances, had Sarah, 16 January 1645, died 26 February 1645; Mary, 20 February 1646; Joseph, 13 May 1648, died soon; 2d Joseph, 27 November 1649, died 24 January 1650; Margaret, 24 November died 2 December 1653; Naomi, 23 January 1655; Dorothy, 13 April 1656; and Mehitable, 25 October 1664. From Pike's Journal we learn, that he was killed by the Indians probably between Andover and Haverhill, 13 August 1696. His daughter Frances, born probably before her father came to Salisbury, married 14 January 1655, John Colby; and Mary married 19 December 1663, Christopher Bartlett of Newbury. Naomi married 23 March 1678, John Lovejoy, junior,

JOHN HOYT, Salisbury, son of the first John Hoyt of the same, born in England. He married 23 June 1659, Mary Barnes, eldest daughter of William Barnes of the same, had William, born 5 September 1660; Elizabeth, 8 February 1662; John, 28 March 1663; Mary, 11 October 1664; Joseph, 14 July 1666; Sarah; Rachel, 28 June 1670; Dorothy, 29 January 1674; Grace, 29 March 1676; and Robert. At Amesbury, where I know not any other John, at that time, he is called junior when taking the oath of fidelity 20 December 1677.

JOHN HOYT, Norwalk, son of Walter Hoyt. He married 14 September 1666, Mary Lindall, daughter of Henry Lindall, had John, born 21 June 1669; Samuel, 17 October 1670; Thomas, 5 January 1675; Mary, 1 September 1677; and Deborah, 28 December 1679. Perhaps he was of Duxbury 1685.

JOHN HOYT, Amesbury, son of the second John Hoyt of Salisbury. By wife Elizabeth, had Lydia, born 15 June 1686; Mary, 5 March 1688; and Daniel, 2 March 1690. He died 24 August 1691, and his widow married 6 January 1693, John Blaisdell.

JONATHAN HOYT, Windsor, son of Nicholas Hoyt. He married Sarah Pond, daughter of Samuel Pond. He removed about 1671 to Guilford, there had family, and he died 21 March 1697, leaving widow Mary, children Jonathan, then aged 24, who lived but 7 years after; Mercy, 18; Hannah, 16; and Samuel, 13.

JOSEPH HOYT, Salisbury, son of second John Hoyt of the same. He married 5 October 1702, Dorothy Worthen, perhaps daughter of Ezekiel Worthen of the same, had John, born 2 July 1703; Mehitable, 25 November 1705; Joseph, 10 January 1708; Ezekiel, 7 January 1710; Judith, 22 February 1712; Nathan, 16 February 1714; Moses, 23 March 1716; and Dorothy, 23 August 1718. He died 1720.

MOSES HOYT, Fairfield 1658-1665 and later. He may have been son of Simon Hoyt.

NICHOLAS HOYT, Windsor, may have been brother of the preceding. He married 2 June, or 12 July 1646, Susanna Joyce, had Samuel, born 1 May 1647; Jonathan, 7 June 1649; David, 22 April 1651; Daniel, 10 April 1653, who died 1655, as did both his father and mother. Samuel died young, unmarried, and of this stock Jonathan and David alone survived.

ROBERT HOYT, Amesbury, youngest son of John Hoyt the second of Salisbury. He married 4 December 1701, Martha Stevens, had Hannah, born 27 December 1702; and Abigail, 29 May 1705. By second wife married 17 Mar 1707, Mary Currier, had Martha, 19 May 1708; Mary, 10 December 1709; Theodore, 24 April 1711; Dorothy, 22 April 1714; Aaron, 30 March 1716; Ann, 9 May 1718; and Miriam, 25 June 1720.

SIMON HOYT, or SIMEON HOYT, Dorchester, had been at Charlestown 1629, freeman 18 May 1631, removed about 1639 to Windsor (but he had first been at Scituate 1633-6). There with his wife, had Benjamin, 2 February 1645, probably his youngest child as he brought several from England, at Windsor but probably removed 1650 to Fairfield, soon after removed again, to Stamford. He died 1659.

THOMAS HOYT, Salisbury, probably son of the first John. By wife Mary Brown, daughter of William Brown of Salisbury, had Thomas; William, born 19 October 1670, died in few days; Ephraim, 16 October 1671; John, 5 April 1674; William, again, 8 April 1676; Israel, 16 July 1678; Benjamin, 20 September 1680; Joseph, about 1684; one daughter of who we see not the name; and daughter Deliverance, 2 May 1688, died in few days. Perhaps by another wife he had Mary, 1 October 1690, who died in few weeks. He died 3 January 1691.

WALTER HOYT, Windsor, son of Simon Hoyt, born probably in England. He had John, born 13 July 1644, and another child besides, it is said, and Zerubabel. He removed to Norwalk with first settlers about 1653, was Representative 1658 often to 1681. In records of Windsor is "old goody Hoyt." He died 1643, and we may presume she was either mother of Walter or of Simon. His name is usually Haite or Hayte, but his son bear the modern spelling.

WILLIAM HOYT, Amesbury, took oath of fidelity 20 December 1677, on being enrolled in the military. He married 12 January 1688, Dorothy Colby, daughter of Samuel Colby, had Elizabeth, born 15 June 1689; Dorothy, 20 July 1691; Abner, 25 January 1693; Mary, 21 November 1694; Susanna, 20 February 1696; Philip, 1 April 1697; William, 15 August 1702; Hope, or Hopestill, a daughter 6 September 1704; and Miriam, 31 October 1710. He died 19 July 1728.

ZERUBABEL HOYT, Norwalk, son of Walter Hoyt. He had Abigail, born 2 February 1676, and possibly others not found in the record. The spelling of this name has been depraved to Hight and more than a dozen other forms. Eleven of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at the New England Colleges besides some, written Hoit, at Dartmouth College, none at Harvard.

ANTHONY HUBBARD, probably of Dedham 1648, as in the will of Michael Bacon. See Genealogical Registrar VII. 231.

BENJAMIN HUBBARD, Charlestown 1633. With wife Alice, he probably came with his mother Elizabeth who died at Boston 6 January 1644; having in her will eight days before as is seen in Genealogical Registrar III. 77, other children Hannah, Sarah, and Rachel. But inquiry who was his father or her husband is disheartening; and we may presume he was dead before they left England. He was freeman 3 September 1634, and was in 1636 one of only a dozen householders enjoying prefix of respect. He was a cautious friend of Wheelwright, there was made clerk of the writs December 1641. Perhaps removed to Boston. He had Benjamin, born 24, baptized 30 March 1634; Elizabeth, 4 April baptized 16 May 1636; Thomas, 31 May, baptized 3 June 1639; Hannah, 16 December 1641; and James, 9 September 1644; all at Charlestown. But he certainly went home, and wrote to Governor Winthrop a letter from London, 1644, speaking in it of his "invention concerning longitude." He died 28 October 1660.

DANIEL HUBBARD, Guilford, son of George Hubbard of the same. He married 17 November 1664, Elizabeth Jordan, had Daniel, born 1 August 1666; Elizabeth, 3 January 1669; Ebenezer, 18 August 1673; Mary, 16 February 1676; John, 14 December 1678; and Abigail. He died 1720.

DANIEL HUBBARD, Middletown, son of George Hubbard of the same. He married 24 February 1670, Mary Clark, had only Daniel, born 1673. His wife died 24 December 1673. He married 16 October 1675, Sarah Cornwell, daughter of William Cornwell, had Margaret, 20 July 1676, died young; Mary, 16 January 1678; Sarah, 10 March 1681; Mehitable, 18 August 1683; and Mary, again, 23 March 1686. He died 9 November 1704.

DANIEL HUBBARD, Hadley, son of John Hubbard, freeman 1690. He married 1 November 1683, Esther Rice, had Esther, born 17 January 1685; Ann, 13 July 1687, died soon; Daniel, 7 May 1689; Ann, again, 10 July 1691; Mary, 11 January 1694; Elizabeth, 5 April 1695; Samuel, 9 April 1697; Rachel, 16 October 1698; Edmund, 18 July 1700; Joseph, 5 June 1702, died young; Joshua, 23 July 1705, died soon; and Rebecca, 19 September 1706. His wife died 11 February 1737, aged 67, as error is reported either the death being earlier, or age greater. He died 12 February 1744, aged 83, says the gravestone.

GEORGE HUBBARD, Wethersfield 1636, probably went from Watertown, Representative 1638 in the first General assembly and several times after. He removed 1643 to Milford, thence to Guilford 1650, where he was of importance, probably Representative to New Haven, certainly after the union of the two colonies, 1665 and 66. He died January 1683. His will of 23 May 1682 with codicil of 30 December 1682 names sons John, Daniel, and William; and daughters Mary, wife of John Fowler; Sarah Harrison, or Morrison; Abigail, wife of Humphrey Spinning; Hannah, probably wife of Jacob Melyne or Melyen, and Elizabeth unmarried. But she became second wife of John Norton of Guilford. Daniel, Abigail, and Hannah were baptized 26 May 1644, at Milford. Of these, no doubt, some were born before he came to Wethersfield probably on the other side of the ocean. Of his wife Mary we know that she died 14 September 1676, but when he married her, or whether she was mother of all or any of the children is not known. His grandson John Spinning was named in his will, but not father or mother so that we may infer, one or both must have died.

GEORGE HUBBARD, Hartford, perhaps as early as 1639, but it is not known from what town in Massachusetts he went. He married Elizabeth Watts, daughter of Richard Watts of the same, had Mary, born 16 January 1642; Joseph, 10 December 1643; Daniel, baptized 7 December 1645; Samuel, May 1648; and George, 15 December 1650. He removed to Middletown, there had Nathaniel, 1 December 1652; Richard, July 1655; and Elizabeth, 15 January or February 1660. He was made freeman 1654, and he died 18 March 1685. In May 1685 in dividing his estate, seven children are named: Mary, wife of Thomas Ranney, aged 44; Joseph, 42; Daniel, 41; Samuel, 37; Nathaniel, 33; Richard, 30; and Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Wetmore, 25. His son George died at Middletown 1675 unmarried; Mary married May 1659; and Elizabeth married 20 February 1685.

HUGH HUBBARD, New London, about 1670, said to be from Derbyshire, England. He married March 1673, Jane Latham, daughter of Cary Latham, had Mary, born 17 November 1674; Lydia, 7 February 1676; Margaret; Jane; and a son who died infant; besides Ann, living at his death 1685. His widow married John Williams, and she died 3 May 1739, says Caulkins, aged 91.

ISAAC HUBBARD, Hatfield, son of first John Hubbard. He married Ann Warner, daughter of Daniel Warner of the same, had John, born 20 April 1693; Isaac, 14 January 1695; Mary, 25 February 1697; Daniel, 30 April 1699; Hannah, 7 September 1701; Jonathan, 29 December 1703; Joseph, 8 April 1708; and David, 9 March 1711. He was Deacon. He removed to Sunderland 1714, there his wife died 26 June 1750, and he died 9 August 1750. His son John continued at Hatfield.

JAMES HUBBARD, Watertown. He was buried 26 January 1639, leaving by wife Sarah, who married William Hamlet, Thomas, born 10 August 1638, and others perhaps born in England, James, and Sarah, who married Samuel Champney.

JAMES HUBBARD, Lynn 1637, had house and land at Charlestown. He went to Long Island 1641. At Gravesend 1664, had a commission from Connecticut jurisdiction.

JAMES HUBBARD, Cambridge, may have been son of Watertown James Hubbard. He married 29 September 1659, Sarah Winship, had Sarah, whose date is not found; and Mary, born 22 October 1665. Then his wife died, and he married 8 January 1668, Hannah Ives, daughter of Miles Ives, who died 24 November 1690. He died 28 August 1693. One of this name from Cambridge was a soldier in 1676 whose wife (named Jane) petitioned for his discharge as he was "extremely afflicted with the toothache," and perhaps the sufferer died 17 March 1678 at Northampton.

JOHN HUBBARD, Wethersfield, son of the first George Hubbard, born probably in England. He had Mary, born 27 January 1651, died young; John, 12 April 1655; Hannah, 5 December 1656, died young; and Jonathan, 3 January 1659. He removed to Hadley, there had Daniel, 9 March 1661; Mercy, 23 February 1664; Isaac, 16 January 1667; Mary, 10 April 1669; and Sarah, 12 November 1672. He removed last to Hatfield, there died before March 1706, when his will of August 1702 was presented and all these seven children were living.

JOHN HUBBARD, Ipswich, son of the Reverend historian, freeman 1676. He married Ann Leverett, daughter of Governor Leverett, had Mary, born 25 October 1673; Sarah, 11 February 1675; John Hubbard, 9 January 1677, Harvard College 1695; William, 15 December 1678; Nathaniel Hubbard, 13 October 1680, Harvard College 1698; Richard, 27 August 1684; and Ann, 5 December 1686. He was a merchant of eminence at Boston, and died 8 January 1710. His widow died 1717. His estate was insolvent.

JOHN HUBBARD, Glastonbury, son of John Hubbard of Hatfield. He had John, David, Ephraim, Isaac, and Sarah, says Chapin.

JOHN HUBBARD of Boston, whose name is spelt Hubert in the town record of Roxbury. There by Rebecca is said to have had Sarah, born 21 September 1684; and a daughter without name, in April 1686. He may have been the soldier, December 1675, in Johnson's company.

JONATHAN HUBBARD, Concord, brother of the preceding. He married a Meriam, whose uncle gave him land at Concord where he died 1728.

JOSEPH HUBBARD, Middletown, son of George Hubbard of the same. He married 29 December 1670, Mary Foster, or Mary Porter, as in Genealogical Registrar XIV. 68; had Joseph, born 22 October 1671; Robert, 30 October 1673; George, 7 October 1675; John, 30 July 1678; Mary, 23 January 1681, died soon; and Elizabeth, 26 March 1683. He died 26 December 1686, leaving five children. The widow died 10 June 1707.

NATHANIEL HUBBARD, Middletown, son of George Hubbard of the same. He married Mary Earle, had Mary, born 1684; Abigail, 1686; Elizabeth, 1688; Nathaniel, 1690; John, 1692; Sarah, 1694; Ebenezer 1696; Thankful, 1698; Hannah, 1700, and Esther, 1702. His wife died 6 April 1732 and he died 20 May 1738.

NATHANIEL HUBBARD, Ipswich, son of John Hubbard, and grandson of Reverend William Hubbard. He removed to Dorchester, a gentleman of high reputation, counselor and Judge of the Supreme Court. Hutchinson II. 147. But the historian dropped a generation making the judge son of the clergyman.

RICHARD HUBBARD, Ipswich, son of William Hubbard the first of the same, came with his father and brother William Hubbard, embarked 17 July 1635, at London. He married Sarah Bradstreet, daughter of Governor Bradstreet. He was Representative 1660, as by mistake Farmer said. He died 3 May 1681, leaving Sarah; Richard; Nathaniel; John; and Simon. His widow married Captain Samuel Ward. Sarah married Reverend John Cotton of Yarmouth.

RICHARD HUBBARD, Dover 1658, may have been an Ipswich man 1668, but not probably as he resided but short time.

RICHARD HUBBARD, Salisbury, son probably of the first Richard Hubbard, freeman 1690. By wife Martha Ayer, sister of Peter Ayer, had Comfort, born 17 January 1682; Jemima and Kezia, twins 11 November 1684; Richard, 9 March 1687; Eleazer, 27 October 1689; and another child perhaps Mary, but the record is uncertain.

RICHARD HUBBARD, Middletown, youngest son of George Hubbard of the same. He married 31 March 1692, Martha Cornwell, daughter of John Cornwell of the same, had Martha, born 1693; Elizabeth, 1694; Hannah; Mary, 1699, died soon; Mary, again, 1700; and Richard, 1706, died young. He died 30 July 1732, aged 77, as the gravestone tells.

RICHARD HUBBARD, Boston, mariner. He married Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Dr. John Clark, had Richard, born 14, baptized 16 April 1699, and must have died soon after, if not before for his widow. She had administration of his estate 24 May 1699, and she married 18 August 1703, Reverend Cotton Mather.

ROBERT HUBBARD, Boston. He married 2 June 1654, Margaret Allen, had Daniel, born 9 May 1655; and John, 18 May 1656.

SAMUEL HUBBARD, Newport, brother of Benjamin Hubbard, had come to Salem, says Backus, in 1633, then a youth, removed to Watertown, but Bond names him not, thence to Wethersfield, then up the river to Springfield. He was there one of the five founders of the church. He had the first child on record Ruth, born 10 September 1640; Naomi, who died 5 May 1643; Rachel, 7 March 1643; and Bethia, 29 December 1646. Next year he was at Fairfield, and the following year fixed at Newport. He was recorded 3 November 1648 into the baptized communication and there he passed quiet life till grand age. He and wife Tacey married 4 January 1638, were living 1688. His only son Samuel, died 20 January 1671, at 21 years. His daughter Ruth married Robert Burdick; Rachel married Andrew Langworth; and Bethia married 16 November 1664, Joseph Clark, junior,

SAMUEL HUBBARD, Middletown, wife of George Hubbard of the same. He married 9 August 1673, Sarah Kirby, daughter of John Kirby of the same, had Sarah, born 7 April 1674; Esther, 4 December 1675; Samuel, 27 March 1678; George, 29 December 1680; Elizabeth, 7 September 1683; all at Middletown. He removed to Hartford, there had Watts, 1 March 1686; Abigail, 1687, died soon; Mary, February 1689; John, August 1691; and Sarah, 10 November 1696. He died 1732, aged 88, says the record that vainly adds the four years.

THOMAS HUBBARD, Middletown, first of Hartford 1647, perhaps brother of George Hubbard of the same, though another conjecture is, that he was son of James Hubbard the first, but almost certainly son of William Hubbard, stands at the head of a long list of freeman 1657. By wife Mary, whose surname is as uncertain as his own original, had only five children all living at the time of his died 1671: Mary, aged 14; Thomas, 10; Ebenezer, 7; John, 4; and George, 1 and 1/2 years. The widow married 1 October 1674, Deacon John Hall.

THOMAS HUBBARD, Billerica 1656. He died November 1662, and administration on his estate 16 December 1662 was given to widow Elizabeth. In the History of the diabolical witchcraft delusion Essex Institute II. 191, to one Elizabeth Hubbard is given the bad distinction of being brought as witness in more cases than others.

WILLIAM HUBBARD, Ipswich. He came in the Defence 1635, from London, aged 40, with wife Judith, 25; and Martha, 22; Mary, 20; who were, perhaps, his sisters unless we prefer to think some of the figures wrong; besides John, 15; William Hubbard, 13, Harvard College 1642; Nathaniel, 6; and Richard Hubbard, 4, Harvard College 1653; who may have been his child embarked in July. Yet I doubt the years assigned to Judith, who was his wife should be 35, unless she were second. He is called husbandman, had, I presume, favored the Colony some years as the historian, his son mentioned page 122, that he had advanced £50 to its treasurer. He was freeman 2 May 1638, Representative that year and several following, removed to Boston 1662, and he died 1670. In his will of 8 June 1670 probated 19 August 1670, he gave most of his property because he had before providing for sons Nathaniel and Richard, to the minister of Ipswich, his eldest son particularly the estate free or copyhold, with houses, buildings, etc. in Tendring Hundred, which is in Essex, bordered on Suffolk. His daughter Margaret married Thomas Scott of Ipswich who died 1657 at Stamford, and next, Ezekiel Rogers, and she died 1678; and Martha married John Whittingham, and next Simon Eyre, of Boston. A Mary Hubbard came in the Hopewell, Captain Babb, at a later day in the same year aged 24; and a third Mary Hubbard aged 24, earlier in the same year in the Blessing.

WILLIAM HUBBARD, Lynn, 1644. He came, it may be, in the Elizabeth and Ann, from London, April 1635, aged 35, with Thomas, 10, likely to be his son. Or possibly he came in the Elizabeth from London, April 1635, aged 35, with John, 10, who however, seem only to refer to one embarkment of one man and probably his son yet the confusion may have been intentional to deceive an arbitrary government or, as I easily believe, it may have come from carelessness in the subordinate minister of that tyranny. Dr. Harris would reckon one of the names among the first settlers of Dorchester 1630; but I see little ground for so read the record unless it be that a William is named at Connecticut 1643.

WILLIAM HUBBARD, Ipswich, son of William Hubbard of the same, born in England. He came with his father, freeman 1653, was ordained 17 November 1658, and was colleague with Thomas Cobbett, who he excelled in mildness of temper. He married Margaret Rogers, only daughter of Reverend Nathaniel Rogers, had John, born 1648; Nathaniel; Margaret; and perhaps others. He was in highest esteem, called in absence of Increase Mather to preside at commencement as several years before. He had been Honorable by the General Court with grant of money for his History; but in 1694 he gave dissatisfaction to his parish by choice, late in his life, of a second wife named Mary Pearce, daughter of Samuel Pearce. He died 1704. 1 Massachusetts History Collections X. 33, 34. Margaret married John Pynchon.

WILLIAM HUBBARD, Greenwich 1670, son of George Hubbard of Guilford, had grant of land 1667, may have been earlier in eastern part of Connecticut; gave to son George in 1684, and then referred to another son William; but we know not the mother. Eighteen of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at Harvard of which four were ministers and forty-seven at the other New England Colleges (including thirty-four at Yale alone), of which ten were ministers.

RICHARD HUBBELL, New Haven 1647, removed to Fairfield, freeman 1664, was living 1690, there, and also Richard, junior, and Samuel, perhaps his son. Descendants are numerous. Sometimes it is with single l, or Hobbells.

JAMES HUCKINS, Durham, New Hampshire, son of Robert Huckins, constable 1683. He had eldest son Robert, but names of other children are unknown. He was killed by the Indians August 1689, with seventeen others. Belknap I. 131. Pike's Journal.

JOHN HUCKINS, Barnstable, son of Thomas Huckins. He married 10 August 1670, Hope Chipman, daughter of John Chipman, had Elizabeth, born 1 October 1671; Mary, 3 April 1673; Experience, 4 June 1675; and Hope, 10 May 1677. He died 10 November 1678.

ROBERT HUCKINS, Dover 1640. He had James, only son, and perhaps Sarah, born 1654.

THOMAS HUCKINS, Barnstable, had lived in or near Boston, was of artillery company 1637, and bore its standard 1639. He married 1642, Mary Wells, had Lydia, born 4, baptized 7 July 1644, died soon; Mary, baptized 29 March 1646; Elizabeth, born 2, baptized 27 February 1648, died in December 1648. His wife died or was buried 28 July 1648. He married 3 November 1648, Rose Hillier, daughter of Hugh Hillier, had John, 2, baptized 5 August 1649; Thomas, 25, baptized 27 April 1651; Hannah, 14, baptized 16 October 1653; Joseph, 21 February 1655. He died at sea, perhaps, with his youngest son 29 November 1679, aged 62. His widow died 1687. Mary married 6 December 1666, Samuel Storrs; and Hannah married 24 February 1674, James Gorham.

THOMAS HUCKINS, Barnstable, son of the preceding. He married 1 May 1680, Hannah Chipman, daughter of John Chipman, had Hannah, born 6 April 1681, died at 17 years; Joseph, 6 October 1682; Mary, 13 June 1684; John, 4 May 1686; Thomas, 15 January 1688; Hope, 21 September 1689; James, 20 August 1691; Samuel, 19 August 1693; Jabez, 20 July 1696, died young. His wife died 4 November 1696. He married 17 August 1698, Sarah Hinckley, daughter of third Samuel Hinckley, had Hannah, again, 22 August 1699.

VALENTINE HUDDLESTONE, Newport. By wife Catharine, had Henry, born 21 September 1673; and George, 28 September 1677. He removed to Dartmouth, and died 8 June 1727, in 99th year as is said.

GEORGE HUDDY, Newbury, took oath of allegiance 1678, then aged 17, of course on enrolment in the military.

DANIEL HUDSON, Watertown, about 1640, removed to Lancaster 1664. By wife Joanna, had Daniel, born 26 May 1651; Mary, 7 September 1653; Sarah, 1 January 1656; Elizabeth, 11 January 1658; Joanna, 6 January 1660; John, 10 March 1662; William, 12 June 1664; Abigail; Ann, 1 January 1668; Nathaniel, 15 May 1671; and Thomas. He was killed says Willard, by the Indians 11 September 1697, with his wife, two daughters, and two children of his son Nathaniel.

DANIEL HUDSON, Boston, one of the wretched survivors of the crowning mercy of O. Cromwell, vouch safely to him 3 September 1651 at the bloody field of Worcester, when Daniel was made prisoner, shipped in November 1651, arrived in May 1652. He did not, perhaps, live long.

DANIEL HUDSON, Lancaster, son of the first Daniel Hudson. He married February 1674, Mary Maynard, youngest daughter of John Maynard, and she died 1677.

FRANCIS HUDSON, Boston 1630, fisherman. He came from Chatham, County Kent, son of William Hudson. He was one of the first, as Judge Sewall believed, who set foot on this peninsula of Boston, so that, probably he came in the fleet with Winthrop. He had wife Mary, and by her, Elizabeth, born 13 October 1640; Deborah, baptized 18 June 1643, whose age is not told; Mary, 18, baptized 20 August 3, died soon; Mary, again, 22 August baptized 10 September 1644; Susanna, as the town record calls her, 15 December but the church record of her baptism on 21 of same December 1645, calls her Hannah, about 7 days old; Samuel, 19 July 1650; and Sarah, 27 November 1653. He was freeman 1673. He died 3 November 1700, aged 82. His will of 21 August 1697, probated 14 November 1700, names wife Elizabeth to be executrix and gives all his real and personal estate, dwelling-house, ferry boats, lease of ferry wharf etc. during her widowhood, and mentioned daughter Perkins; and son Arthur Smith; Francis, and Samuel, son of his son Samuel; besides John Wheatly, the grandson of his wife. Susanna married John Howlett, and next Edmund Perkins.

JAMES HUDSON, Boston 1642. By wife Ann, had Lydia, born 17, baptized 23 April 1643, died young; Deborah, 3, baptized 20 October 1644; James, 25 August 1646; Lydia, again, 15 March 1648. His wife died 3 December 1652. He married 3 February 1653 Rebecca, Brown daughter of William Brown, who died 14 November 1653 having born John, 8 November 1653, died soon. He by a third wife Mary, had John, again, born 26 January 1655; Mary, 22 July 1656; Lazarus, 21 October 1658; Bethia and Abigail, twins 13 December 1659; Samuel, 23 March 1661; Ebenezer, 4 March 1662; and Eleazer, 19 June 1668.

JOHN HUDSON, Lynn 1637, an unworthy servant of John Humphrey. Winthrop II. 46.

JOHN HUDSON, Boston, 1655, of which I know nothing, but that he was one of the three who took inventory of William Davis, perhaps a brother sailor.

JOHN HUDSON, New Haven. By wife Abigail, had, baptized in her right, Abigail, born 25 March 1654, baptized 8 February 1657; Sarah, 5, baptized 12 April 1657; Mary, baptized 8 July 1660; and Samuel, born September baptized 13 November 1664. Usually the name is Hodgson. Abigail married December 1680, Richard Blackleach of Stratford, and died March 1713.

JOHN HUDSON, Duxbury. He had wife Ann Rogers, daughter of John Rogers, and to her, in his will of 20 November 1683, gave his estate during widowhood, though he had four daughters: Hannah, who married Japhet Turner; Rhoda married ----- Palmer; Elizabeth ---- Vicory; and Abigail married ---- Stetson.

JONATHAN HUDSON, Lynn, probably son of Thomas Hudson. He had Moses, born 15 July 1658, and probably other children. He may be the freeman of 1691.

JONATHAN HUDSON, Lyme. He married 17 June 1686, Sarah, and left descendants.

MOSES HUDSON, Lynn, probably son of Jonathan Hudson of the same, freeman 1691.

NATHANIEL HUDSON, Boston, son of William Hudson. He married 1 December 1659, Elizabeth Alford, daughter of William Alford.

NICHOLAS HUDSON, Hingham, freeman 9 March 1637, is, beyond doubt, the same as Hodsdin, or Hodgen, who was at Hingham 1635, removed to Boston, that part called Muddy river, sold his estate 1650.

RALPH HUDSON, Boston, a woolen draper. He came in the Susan and Ellen, from London, 1635, aged 42, with wife Mary 42, and three children: Hannah, 14; John, 12; and Elizabeth 5; (but John was his brother). He was freeman 25 May 1636, and died before his wife. His will of 24 September 1638, gave no children but Hannah, so we may well presume that Elizabeth was dead. It was not probated until 20 November 1651, when was also probated that of his wife dated 26 September 1651 in which she gives to her grandchildren Hudson and Hannah, children of John Leverett by her daughter Hannah, who was dead, and to his daughter Elizabeth, by the second wife Hannah married 1639, John Leverett, and died probably In 1644.

RICHARD HUDSON, Marblehead 1668, may be a soldier under Captain Turner, in 1676, at Northampton.

SAMUEL HUDSON, Boston, son of Francis Hudson. He married December 1674, Abigail Shore, daughter of Sampson Shore, had Francis, born 15 August 1676; and Samuel, of uncertain date. Both are named in the will of grandfather.

SAMUEL HUDSON, one of the company called "the flower of Essex," under Lothrop, who was killed at Deerfield, 18 September 1675, and perhaps was of Marblehead 1668.

WILLIAM HUDSON, Charlestown 1630, came probably in the fleet with Winthrop, was freeman 18 May 1631, and removed early to Boston, of whose church he was member before Charlestown church was organized, and continued at Boston. He brought perhaps son William and wife Susan, by whom he had Nathaniel, baptized 19, but born 30 January 1634, as says the town record which may be more correct in saying, that Richard, their son died 26 October 1641, probably un-baptized. He went home before 1656.

WILLIAM HUDSON, Boston, called the younger. He was born about 1619. He was freeman 12 October 1640. He may have been son of the preceding or not. By wife Ann, had Hannah, baptized 19 March but in town record born 16 April 1641, died next month; Hannah, again, 12 March 1644. Before her birth he went to England and served as Ensign in the company of John Leverett, under Israel Stoughton, in the Earl of Manchester's army for the Parliament. The unhappy consequence of his absence, and his wife's exposure to temptation, for which she was whipped is told by Winthrop II. 249. She had no more children. Frothingham, 78, has confused the junior and senior, as to the time of removal and served in England. Later in life, he was a Lieutenant in 1654, and Captain in 1661, in service at Boston. Married 23 January 1677, Mary Fownell, daughter of John Fownell, and he died in summer of 1681. His daughter Hannah married Benjamin Richards, and next, in 1666 married Richard Crispe.

JOHN HUDSHON, Hartford 1649. The spelling may be careless in the record and possibly the person is Hodson; but the name is unimportant.

ANGEL HUESTED, or ANGEL HUSTED, Greenwich 1672, son of Robert Huested. He died April 1706. His will of 5 April 1706 names wife Rebecca, children Jonathan, Joseph, Angel, Moses, John, Samuel, and Elizabeth Baldwin.

JONATHAN HUESTED, or JONATHAN HUSTED, Greenwich. He married Mary Lockwood, daughter of Robert Lockwood.

ROBERT HUESTED, or ROBERT HUSTED, Boston 1640. He had grant for eight heads that year at Mount Wollaston, now Braintree. He removed soon after to Stamford. He had wife Elizabeth and children Robert, Angel, and Ann. He made his will 8 July 1652, and his widow two years after, made herself, named the same child called Ann, wife of Richard Hardy.

ROBERT HUESTED, or ROBERT HUSTED, Stamford, son of the preceding, was freeman of Connecticut 1663, and next year at Westchester. Sometimes it is spelled Heustis.

BENJAMIN HUET, or BENJAMIN HUIT, Stonington, son of Thomas Huet of the same. He married 24 September 1683, Mary Fanning, daughter of Edmund Fanning, had Benjamin, born 1688; Israel, 1691; Mary, baptized 12 August 1694; Joseph, 1697; Elkanah, 1699; Hannah, 29 June 1701; Henry, 1703; and Content, 18 April 1708.

EPHRAIM HUET, or EPHRAIM HUIT, Windsor, had been a minister of Wraxall, near Kenilworth, in Warwickshire. He was proceeded against by Archbishop Laud 1638, for neglect of ceremonies. He came next year with wife and children Susanna, Nathaniel, Sarah, Mercy, and Lydia. He went from Boston and reached Windsor 17 August 1639. Here he became colleague with Warham. He had Mary, baptized 2 August 1640. He died 4 September 1644. Sarah and Nathaniel had died 1642. The other four are named in his will, which is printed by Trumbull in Colony Record 1. 458. His widow Isabel long outlived him, and as administrator of his estate sold 1647, to Richard Saltonstall his share in Swampscot and Dover patents, New Hampshire, and she died 8 March 1661. Of the children Susanna died the year after (1645) her father. Lydia married 10 or 20 April 1656, Joseph Smith of Hartford; Mary married 5 December 1660, Thomas Strong, of Northampton, and died 1671. The family name in this branch failing, both Smith and Strong used it as name of baptism.

EPHRAIM HUET, or EPHRAIM HUIT, Scituate, son of Thomas Huet. He married 1665, Elizabeth Foster, only daughter of Edward Foster, had Thomas, born 1667; Ruth, 1669; Susanna, 1672; Jael, 1673; and Ephraim, 1676. He removed to Hingham. His son Thomas was insane.

JOHN HUET, or JOHN HUIT, Marshfield, may have been son of Thomas Huet of Hingham, as Miss Thomas suggests, but there is no evidence to sustain such opinion. He married 1668, Martha Winter, daughter of Christopher Winter, who died 22 June 1691, had Solomon, born 1670; Bridget, 1673; Elizabeth 1675; Winter, 1678; Christopher, 1681; Mercy, 1686; and Lydia, 1689. The wife's will of 1 May 1691, probated 15 September 1691 reciting the gift to her and her children by her father Christopher, in his will, of which she was executrix now gives her sister Ann Mace some personal property and to her niece Ann Thomas, also, but to her son Winter the lands of his grandfather and a portion of £100 equally to be devised to the other children Solomon, Christopher, Bridget, Elizabeth, Mary, and Lydia, residue to her husband and made him, and Solomon, executors.

ROBERT HUET, or ROBERT HUIT, Hartford 1646, but had been in Massachusetts 1632, and that year was of the jury.

THOMAS HUET, or THOMAS HUIT, Hingham, brother of Reverend Ephraim Huet, freeman 1647. He had Ephraim, before mentioned, born 1639; James, 1643; Thomas, 1644; and Timothy, 1647. He probably died August 1670, for his son Ephraim on 26 April 1671 produced in Court the inventory of estate dated 12 August 1670.

THOMAS HUET, or THOMAS HUIT Stonington 1651, mariner. He married 26 April 1659, Hannah Palmer, eldest daughter of Walter Palmer, by his second wife had Thomas, born about 1660; and Benjamin, before mentioned about 1662, perhaps posthumous. Went on a voyage before May 1662, perhaps before birth of his youngest son, was never heard of after. See Trumbull, Colony Record II. 129. His widow married 1670, Roger Sterry of Stonington.

THOMAS HUET, or THOMAS HUIT, Stonington, son of the preceding. He married February 1684, Lydia Utley, daughter perhaps of Samuel Utley, had only Thomas, born 3 February 1685, and died 3 June 1686.

WILLIAM HUET, or WILLIAM HUIT, Marblehead 1668, bought 1681 dwelling-house of Robert Hooper.

JAMES HUGGINS, Dover 1664, perhaps son of Robert Huggins. By wife Sarah, had Sarah, born 12 December 1672, who perhaps died at 2 years, and James, 16 July 1675.

JOHN HUGGINS, Hampton. By wife Bridget, had Susan, baptized 6 September 1640, who married 1667, Charles Allen. He died 1670, leaving son John, Nathaniel, and James, who was killed by the Indians at Durham 1689. His widow Bridget married a Clifford, made her will 23 August 1686, perhaps before that marriage and she died 7 May 1693.

JOHN HUGGINS, Newbury, took oath of fidelity 1678, then called 26 years old.

JOHN HUGGINS, Suffield, son of the first John. He married 1681, Hannah Batchby, and, in 1685, married Experience Jones, had Hannah, born 1682; Margaret, 1686; and John, 1689. He removed to Springfield, there had Joseph 1691; Samuel, 1693; and Bridget 1695; all living when he died 9 July 1704.

NATHANIEL HUGGINS, Hampton, son of John Huggins of the same, took oath of fidelity 25 April 1678.

JAMES HUGHES, Gloucester. By wife Elizabeth, had Elizabeth, born 28 September 1670; and Jonathan, 25 October 1672, who died 1689, as did a Rachel. Babson does not tell whether she were maid, widow, or wife.

RICHARD HUGHES, Guilford, about 1640-50. His widow Mary married 1659, William Stone of Guilford.

SAMUEL HUGHES, Guilford, perhaps son of the preceding, 1665-85. Sometimes the spelling may be Hewes.

JOHN HUGHSON, Boston, an appraiser on the large estate of William Hanbury, February 1650, perhaps was not permanent settler.

JOHN HULBERT, sometimes JOHN HURLBUT, or JOHN HULBURD, Northampton, son of William Hulbert of the same. He had John, born 1675; Samuel, 1681; Mary, 1684; James, 1687; and Hepzibah, 1689. He was freeman 1684, and is intended, where, both by Paige, in Genealogical Registrar III. and Colony Record V. the name is misrepresented as Hubbard.

WILLIAM HULBERT, sometimes WILLIAM HURLBUT, or WILLIAM HULBURD, Dorchester 1630, probably came in the Mary and John, freeman 3 April 1632, but had required that benefit 19 October 1630, removed 1636 to Windsor, thence, 1655, to Northampton, but was some years before at Hartford. Here he had Sarah, born 10 July 1647; and Ann, baptized 17 March 1650. He had, also, John and William, probably born at Windsor, and two others, whose names are not mentioned. Nor can we tell which of these four were by first wife and which were children by the second wife Ann Allen, daughter of Samuel Allen of Windsor who died 1687. He died 1694. His son William went to Enfield.

ANDREW HULL, New Haven 1639. He embarked at London for Boston 1635, aged 29, in the Hopewell, Captain Babb, with Catharine, probably his wife 23. He had Hannah, and Sarah, baptized 4 October 1640; and I find no more of him but that he died 1640, and his widow married Richard Beach before 1644.

BENJAMIN HULL, Weymouth 1635, was soon after, perhaps, at Bass river, now Beverly, in 1643 at York, certainly at Dover 1659-61, of which less is known than of almost any minister became he seemed in the Episcopal interest. It may be, that he went home, and was the puritan minister ejected 1662 from Buriau, in Cornwall. Calamy, II. 150. He certainly had a son at York, and his daughter Elizabeth married John Heard of Dover. His baptized name was long, unknown Mather, III. 3, and VII. 65. Felt, Eccles. History I. 498.

BENJAMIN HULL, Portsmouth 1689, a prominent man was probably son of the preceding. Mr. Farmer, in a letter to Lincoln, History of Hingham, gave him an alias, Reuben, and his Register mentioned that he married Mary Ferniside (daughter I suppose, of John Ferniside of Duxbury), had Joseph, born 1677; Reuben, 1681; besides several daughters.

CORNELIUS HULL, Fairfield, perhaps son of George Hull, but no certainty is gained, was Representative 1656, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, and 67. In 1691 he called himself 65. His family and time of death are unknown, yet by tradition we hear that his wife was Sarah Jones, daughter of Reverend John Jones, and that his daughter Sarah married Robert Silliman. No dates are disturbed by these tradition, for none are given. His will of 16 September 1695, names sons Samuel, Cornelius, and Theophilus, daughters Rebecca, Sarah, wife of Silliman, and Martha, wife of Cornelius Liston.

EDWARD HULL, Braintree 1650, son of Robert Hull, born in England, served 1652 under Captain Underhill against the Dutch, maybe he, who wrote from London 1654 to his brother John Hull here of unavailable efforts to persuade brother Richard Hull to come to New England. He married 20 January 1653, Elinor Newman, but died before his father leaving son Edward.

GEORGE HULL, Dorchester 1630, probably of the company in the Mary and John, freeman 4 March 1633, Representative at the first General court, 14 May 1634, removed to Windsor, was Representative for that town from 1637 to 46, removed then to Fairfield, and was Representative for that town most of the time to 1656. He died August 1659. His children were born before he went to Windsor perhaps in England and their names are not known with certainty, or at least some are not. After June 1654, he married Sarah Phippen, daughter of David Phippen at Boston. His will of 25 August 1659, devises to Josias, Cornelius, Elizabeth Mary, Martha, and Naomi, and names cousin i.e. niece, Jane Pinkney. His widow made her will the same month in which she disposes her house in Boston, her children being, four sons, two daughters Benjamin, Joseph, Gamaliel, George, Rebecca Vickers, and Sarah Yow, and names cousin i.e. nephew Philip Pinkney, and cousin Jane Pinkney yet how these Pinkneys were related to her or her husband is not seen. His daughter Mary married Humphrey Pinney.

GEORGE HULL, Beverly 1674, Farmer says; and I find Isaac there 1671, who may be the same that was minister at the First Baptist Church in Boston 1675-1688.

JEREMIAH HULL, New Haven, son probably elder of Richard Hull. He married 6 May 1658, Hannah Baldwin, had Jeremiah, born 2 January 1663; Hannah, 22 October 1664; Mary, 8 August 1666; John, 13 November 1668; Elizabeth, 27 February 1671, died soon; Joseph, 11 August 1672; Sarah, 4 March 1675; and Martha, 27 November 1677. He was living a proprietor 1685, and died 13 January 1701.

JEREMIAH HULL, Deerfield, perhaps son of the preceding. He married 1688, Mehitable Smead, daughter of William Smead, had Elizabeth, born 1688; Jeremiah, 1690, who was burnt to death at 3 years. He died 1691. His widow married 1692, Godfrey Nims.

JOHN HULL, Dorchester, blacksmith, freeman 7 August 1632, artillery company 1638, removed probably to Boston. It is said he died 28 July 1666.

JOHN HULL, Newbury. He died 1 February 1670. His widow Margaret Goodridge, who had been daughter of William Goodridge, says Coffin, died 3 February 1683.

JOHN HULL, Boston, son of Robert Hull, born as his own diary tells, about 18 December 1624, at Market Harborough, County Leicester, in the borders of Northampton shire, and freeman 2 May 1649. He married 11 May 1647, Judith Quincy, daughter of Edmund Quincy, had Elizabeth and Mary, twins born 23, baptized 30 January 1653, both of whom died in few days; John, 3 November 1654, died in few days; Hannah, 14 February 1658; and Samuel, 1 August 1661, who died young. He was of artillery company 1660, Captain of it 1671 and again 1678, treasurer of the Colony 1676, having in June 1652, been with Robert Sanderson, both goldsmiths, appointed "for the melting, refining, and coining of silver" and faithfully adhered to their oaths, though asserting equally obligation on the part of the public. Hutchinson I. 178. He was Representative for Wenham 1668, for Westfield 1671-74, and for Salisbury 1679. He was one of those members of the First Church disgusted at the equivocal morality in management for bringing Davenport from New Haven, who founded the 3rd or Old South church and for several years in opposition to Governor Bellingham after 1668, and chosen Assistant from 1680 to his death 30 September 1683. His only child then living Hannah married 28 February 1676, Samuel Sewall, after Chief Justice of the Province who had the large estate extravagated misrepresentation by tradition which would, ridiculously make her portion at marriage to be a balance in the scale against her own weight in shillings of her father's making. Though he much overrates the amount of her fortune, Hutchinson gives no countenance to that folly. Yet she could not weigh half or even a quarter of what the estate furnished her in reality. His widow died 22 June 1695, aged 69.

JOHN HULL, Boston, called junior, to distinguish him from the mint master, but who Mather, II. 38, calls "a well-bred merchant". He married Mary Spencer, daughter of Captain Roger Spencer. He died about July 1673, the inventory of his estate offered by the widow was only £81.12. She married probably the next year William Phips, the shipwright, afterwards Sir William, the Royal Governor of Massachusetts under the new charter and in her next widowhood married Peter Sergeant, who was of the Council in the same charter by which Sir William had been named Governor.

JOHN HULL, Stratford, 1661-70. He had John, born 1662; Samuel, 1663; Mary, 1666; Joseph, 1668; and Benjamin, 1672. He removed to Derby a year or two after, and had four more children there; Richard, October 1674; Ebenezer, 1678; Jeremiah, 1679; and Andrew, 1685. Perhaps he was the man who served in Philip's war 1675 and 76, as surgeon of the Connecticut forces. He died 1714.

JOHN HULL, Derby, son of the preceding. He died 1753. He probably married 1 January 1695, Mercy Jacobs, daughter of Bartholomew Jacobs.

JOSEPH HULL, Yarmouth 1642, forbidden to be minister. See Felt, Eccles. History I. 498. He had been excommunicated at Barnstable merely for going to Yarmouth people as their minister without leave of his fellow-members at Barnstable but was readmitted 10 August 1643. But probably he sat down first at Weymouth, where is seen by the record 12 June 1636, his right for 9 heads, i.e. 54 acres, being larger than any other share. His daughter Joanna married 28 November 1639, John Bursley of Barnstable, and had Naomi, baptized 22 March 1640; and Ruth, 9 May 1641. It is necessary to follow the poor man to Maine, where, no long time before his death 19 November 1665, he had been preacher at Isle of Shoals, as his widow Agnes showed in her inventory "the Isle owed him for his minister £20" and though I regret to say the sum was only £52. 5. 5. yet £10 is put down for books.

JOSEPH HULL, Derby, son of John Hull of the same. He married 1691, Mary Nicholls, daughter of Isaac Nicholls the second, had Samuel, born 1692; Joseph, 1694; Caleb, 1695; Andrew, 1697; Mary, 1699; Sarah, 1701; Abijah, 1703; and Nathan, 1709. He died 1744. His wife having died 1733, he married 1735, Hannah Prindle. This is the line of Commodore Isaac, one of the most brave and valuable officers of the Navy of the U.S. more modest than brave, who was the son of Joseph, born 1750; grandson of that Joseph, born 1727; great grandson of that Joseph, born 1694; great great grandson of that Joseph, born 1668; and great great great grandson of John, the first comer.

JOSIAS HULL, Windsor, perhaps son of George Hull, born in England. He married 20 May 1641, Elizabeth Loomis, daughter of Joseph Loomis, had Josiah, born September 1642; John, 17 December 1644; Elizabeth 18 February 1647; Mary, 2 October 1648; Martha, 10 June 1650; Joseph, 10 August 1652; Sarah, 9 August 1654; Naomi, 17 February 1657; Rebecca, 10 August 1659; George, 28 April baptized 4 May 1662, died soon; and Thomas, 29 May, baptized 30 July 1665. He was Representative 1659, 60, and 62; removed to Killingworth, was Representative 1667-70, and years after. He died 16 November 1675. Field, 106, perhaps from erroneous tradition of descendants derives him from Barnstable County. Cothren seems to have confused him with a mythical John, who borrows most of his renown from George, and perhaps he is wrong in finding, 1641, Josiah at Hartford. Naomi married 4 January 1677, Thomas Burnham the second of same.

PHINEAS HULL, York. He was a sufferer by the attack of Indians who took his wife 22 August 1690, and kept her for their secretary until late in the year following Mather, VII. 76.

REUBEN HULL, Portsmouth, perhaps son of the Reverend Benjamin Hull. He married 1670, Hannah Ferniside, perhaps daughter of John Ferniside, had Elizabeth, born 9 September 1673; Joseph, 31 March 1676; Dodavah, 31 December 1681; Reuben, 2 August 1684; Sarah, 25 September 1686; and Mary, 1 September 1688.

RICHARD HULL, New Haven 1640, or earlier, perhaps brother of Andrew Hull. He had John, baptized 24 May 1640; and Hannah, 20 February 1642. But first lived in the Massachusetts Colony, and was freeman 1 April 1634, though of what church he was member is not known yet resided in Boston short time about 1637. He died 1 September 1662, named in his will of August 1662 children Jeremiah, who continued there, a proprietor 1685; John, Hannah, and Mary. Mary married 1 March 1654, John Jackson, and died 26 February 1665; and Hannah married 26 December 1662, Edmund Doorman.

ROBERT HULL, Boston. He came in the George, from Bristol, sailed 28 September, arrived 7 November 1635, with wife Elizabeth who brought son Richard Storer, and his own, John and Edward. He was a blacksmith, and freeman 9 March 1637, having united with our church 29 May 1636. His wife died 7 May 1646. He married widow Judith Paine of Braintree, who had been daughter of Edmund Quincy, and she died 29 March 1654. She was mother of his son. John's wife Sewall calls him grandfather yet falls into strange error as to date of his death of which went the full and exact relationship of his son John must be received "28 July 1666 at 4 in the afternoon," aged 73. His will, made 20 May 1657, names son John executor, gives him estate at Muddy river and part of that in Boston, some to his son Edmund Quincy, and his son John Quincy at Braintree, a legacy to his son Storer, meaning his first wife's, and an estate to his own son Edward. But as the younger died, John was the only survived child.

SAMUEL HULL, Fairfield. He married Deborah Beers, daughter of the elder James Beers.

THOMAS HULL, Boston, cooper. He married 3 April 1657, Hannah Townsend, daughter of William Townsend, had William, born 23 January 1659, died September 1660; Mary, 22 August 1661, died young; Thomas, 1663; Hannah, 1664; Mary, again, 1666; and Samuel, 1667. He died 1670, and 10 August 1670 his widow had administration. She married in a later day, Lieutenant Richard Way.

TRISTRAM HULL, Yarmouth 1643. He had Mary, born latter part of September 1645; Sarah, 18 October 1647, died soon; Sarah, again, latter part of March 1650; Joseph, June 1652; John, latter part of March 1654; and Hannah, February 1657. His will of 20 December 1666, names the five children and wife Blanch.

OBADIAH HULLING, or OBADIAH HULLINE, Salem, had, says Felt, grant of land 1639; and in the list of freeman appears the surname with no name of baptism 22 May 1639. Yet I feel doubtful, for in his church membership Felt gives no such, and of the whole 399 before 1651, a single Obadiah is found, but he is united with the name Holme, and this man too had a grant of land 1639.

RICHARD HULTON, Salisbury. By wife Martha, had Dorothy, born 19 April 1673. He had been earlier of Topsfield.

DAVID HUME, and two or three others of the same family name, came to Boston May 1652, as prisoners taken at the battle of Worcester 3 September 1651 brought in the John and Sarah, with about two hundred and seventy more, to be sold. Most of them, no doubt, died before serving their times out, nor can I find evidence of more than one of all the young men having raised a progeny here. Perhaps some few others escaped the general doom of civil war.

JOHN, HUMFREY Lynn, a gentleman of great merit for his services and affection to our country in its first attempts, chose at its second meeting, 1629, Deputy Governor of the company in England. He came not over, however, before July 1634, then arrived probably in the Planter, yet in confident expected of his arrival had here been chosen the two years before. He lived mostly in London, but had a house at Sandwich, County Kent, previous to coming hither. With him, besides his wife Susan Clinton, daughter of the illustrious Thomas Clinton, third Earl of Lincoln, and some children Ann, Dorcas, and Sarah, he brought money, goods, and cattle for the Colony. Here he had baptized at Salem, whither he removed in few years: Theophilus, having his name from the fourth Earl, 24 January 1637; Thomas, 26 August 1638; Joseph, 5 April 1640; and Lydia, 25 April 1641. Perhaps he had another daughter who lost her reason, and John, also, older than any. Hutchinson 1. 13, puts his coming too early by two years early in 1641. He was of artillery company and in June 1641 was made the first Major-General of the Colony but having lost most of his property was tempted by great offers for new plantation in the West Indies. He went home 26 October 1641 in the same ship with Reverend John Phillips. Of his children, Ann, the eldest daughter, was married at Salem, probably to William Palmer of Ardfinnan, County Tipperary In Ireland, and next, to Reverend John Myles of Swanzey, but of no others have we exact account. Two daughters as related by Winthrop 11. 45, suffered the saddest fate of any in our early annuals. Perhaps, sooner or later, all, but the one married went to England, at least the father never came again. He died perhaps as late as 1670. At least in 1671 administration on his estate was taken by Edmund Batter at Salem, and in 1681, Myles and his wife in her right claimed estate in Massachusetts.

JOSEPH HUMFREY, Lynn, son I presume, of the preceding bound on a voyage to England made his will 3 July 1663, in which he speaks not of any near relatives but disposed of the 300 acres given him by the General Court. Probably he never came back, but was killed at Lisbon, we may fear without reputation noncommittal for that will was probated 23 October 1672, evident first being produced here on 5 October 1672 "about 3 years since he (the deposition), had helped to inter him," without any elucidated of circumstance as in the Probated Reg. of Wills, etc. VII. 251.

HENRY HUMMERSTON, New Haven 1644. He married 19 August 1651, Joan Walker, had Samuel, born 7 August 1653; Nathaniel, 13 January 1655; Thomas, 19 October 1656; another probably John, and two daughters of which we know one Abigail, was born 17 May 1661. He died 16 January 1664. His widow married 15 December 1664 Richard Little. Three of this name were at New Hampshire as proprietors 1685, which two were certainly his sons as probably also was

JOHN HUMMERSTON, of the same, who married 10 September 1685, Sarah Tuttle, daughter of John Tuttle, had John, born 24 October 1686; Lydia, 1 April 1689; Sarah and Mary, twins 8 April 1693; and James, 7 May 1696. The father died the same year (1696).

SAMUEL HUMMERSTON, New Haven, eldest son of Henry Hummerston. He married 21 January 1678, Hannah Johnson, daughter of John Johnson of the same, had Samuel, born 1678; Hannah, 2 July 1680; Mary, 17 January 1683; Matthew, 22 November 1685; Nathaniel, 21 September 1688; and Silence, posthumous 7 February 1691. The father died 12 days before (26 January 1691).

THOMAS HUMMERSTON, New Haven. He had Ebenezer, born 14 March following; Elizabeth; and Thomas, 3 May 1699; besides Joseph, 14 November 1705. But it may be that this last was by second wife the widow Esther Howe, of what time of marriage we are ignorant as of the day or year of daughter of the first. He died January 1716. The family is diffused; a part at West Springfield spells its name Hummiston and Humeston; possibly all may be derived from Cambridge, where Harris, from the record gives Edward Hammerston buried 24 August 1646. Yet this is the sole mentioned of the name on the record.

HOPESTILL HUMPHREY, HOPESTILL UMPHRYS, or HOPESTILL HUMPHRIES, Dorchester, son of James Humphrey. He married 21 November 1667, Elizabeth Baker, who died 25 October 1714, had Jonas, born 13 March 1696, perhaps others before serving in Davenport's company at the great Narraganset fight, 19 December 1675. He had second wife Hannah Blake, daughter of John Blake. He married 5 January 1719, she died 16 May 1722, and he died 22 March 1731.

ISAAC HUMPHREY, ISAAC UMPHRYS, or ISAAC HUMPHRIES, Dorchester, wife of James the first of the same. He married Patience Atherton, daughter of Humphrey Atherton.

JAMES HUMPHREY, JAMES UMPHRYS, or JAMES HUMPRIES, Dorchester, son of Jonas Humphrey, probably eldest, born in England about 1608, freeman 1645. He came with his father probably in 1634, a tanner, in some town office 1650, and often afterwards best known as ruling Elder 1651 to sometime after death of his wife Mary, 7 May 1677. He had Hopestill, baptized 10 June 1649; Isaac; and Mary, who married Obadiah Hawes. He died 12 May 1686. His will was of 16 December 1685.

JOHN HUMPHREY, JOHN UMPHRYS, or JOHN HUMPHRIES, Simsbury, son of Michael Humphrey. He died 1697, leaving John, Thomas, Nathaniel, Samuel, Joseph, Mary, and Abigail, who married Benjamin Graham, and died 27 June 1697. Descendants are very numerous sometimes writing their name Humphries.

JONAS HUMPHREY, JONAS UMPHRYS, or JONAS HUMPHRIES, Dorchester 1634, tanner, whose pits were employed by six generations of most worthy descendants, was from Wendover, County Bucks, where he was, it is said, the constable. He came with children James, Jonas, and probably Elizabeth and Susanna, perhaps with wife Frances, whose daughter Sarah was buried here September 1638. For second wife he had Jane Weeks, daughter of George Weeks, who died 2 August 1668. He died 19 March 1662. His will of 12 March 1662 probated 17 April 1662 in Vol. I. 381, names only wife, son Jonas, grandchild Elizabeth Foy, and daughter Susanna, wife of Nicholas White.

JONAS HUMPHREY, JONAS UMPHRYS, or JONAS HUMPHRIES, Weymouth, son of the preceding, born in England about 1620, freeman 1653. By wife Martha, had Jonas, born 24 January or February 1656; John, 31 August 1658; Sarah, 16 May 1661; and James, 16 September 1665; besides several before record of births begin in that town, as eldest son Samuel, Nathaniel, and perhaps more. In 1688 he calls himself 68 years old. His will of 6 August 1692, in Vol. XIV. 24, names only these three sons but adds grandchildren Jonas, James, and Mary, who probably were by his wife Mary child of that son.

JONAS HUMPHREY, JONAS UMPHRYS, or JONAS HUMPHRIES, who had served in Johnson's Company in the hard campaign, December 1675. He died 30 October 1689. So we see the confusion of Genealogical Registrar V. 401, in taking grandson for son of the emigrants.

MICHAEL HUMPHREY, MICHAEL UMPHRYS, or MICHAEL HUMPHRIES, Windsor, perhaps had been at Dorchester, was freeman of Connecticut 1657. He married 14 October 1647, Priscilla Grant, daughter of Matthew Grant, had John, born 7 June 1650; Mary, 24 October 1653; Samuel, 15 May 1656, Sarah, 6 March 1659, who married 11 June 1680, Richard Burnham; Martha, 5 October 1663; Abigail, 23 March 1666; and Hannah, 21 October 1669; all living1697 before he died at Simsbury, whither he removed 1669.

NATHANIEL HUMPHREY, NATHANIEL UMPHRYS, or NATHANIEL HUMPHRIES, Hartford. He married Agnes Spencer, daughter of Samuel Spencer. His widow married John Hubbard.

NATHANIEL HUMPHREY, NATHANIEL UMPHRYS, or NATHANIEL HUMPHRIES, Ipswich, freeman 1680.

NATHANIEL HUMPHREY, NATHANIEL UMPHRYS, or NATHANIEL HUMPHRIES, Weymouth, son of the second Jonas Humphrey. By wife Elizabeth, had Elizabeth, born 5 August 1685; Ruth, 4 August 1687; Sarah, 28 January 1690; Hannah, 6 July 1692; Susanna, 6 April 1695; Abigail, 12 January 1698; and perhaps others.

SAMUEL HUMPHREY, SAMUEL UMPHRYS, or SAMUEL HUMPHRIES, Weymouth, eldest brother of the preceding. By wife Mary had Sarah, born 27 October 1679; Samuel, 23 December 1681; John, 19 February 1684; Josiah, 9 December 1686; James, 21 April 1689; Mary, 1 February 1692, died soon; Mary, again, 30 January 1693; and Abigail, 13 January 1698.

SAMUEL HUMPHREY, SAMUEL UMPHRYS, or SAMUEL HUMPHRIES, Simsbury, son of Michael Humphrey, was a Lieutenant. He had daughter Mary, born 15 November 1681, and probably others.

THOMAS HUMPHREY, THOMAS UMPHRYS, or THOMAS HUMPHRIES, Dover 1660. He married December 1665, at Hingham, a daughter of George Lane. He was probably living at Pemaquid 1674 when he swore fidelity to Massachusetts, as 8 September 1665 he took as good an oath to the royal commissioners.

WILLIAM HUMPHREY, WILLIAM UMPHRYS, or WILLIAM HUMPHRIES, Boston. He had gone home, and died before February 1654. In 1834, sixteen persons of this name, with slight variations of spelling had been graduates at the New England Colleges of which two at Harvard.

THOMAS HUNGERFORD, Hartford 1639, but not an original proprietor. He removed to New London 1650, was constable 1652, and he died 1663, leaving widow and children Thomas, aged 15; Sarah, 9; and Hannah, 4. His widow Hannah Willey, daughter of Isaac Willey, was his second wife married of course, but few years before his death and mother of only the last child. She married Peter Blachford, and, next, Samuel Spencer of Haddam, whither the family had removed.

THOMAS HUNGERFORD, Haddam 1692, son of the preceding. He had Thomas, I believe, perhaps John, and probably others.

JOHN HUNKING, sometimes JOHN HUNKINS, Portsmouth 1650. He died 1681. By wife Agnes, had John, born 2 March 1651, died at 15 years in England; Hercules, 11 July 1656; John, again, 6 April 1660; Peter, 20 March 1663; Agnes, 2 June 1665; William, 6 January 1668; and Mark, 17 May 1670.

MARK HUNKING, sometimes MARK HUNKINS, Portsmouth, perhaps brother of the preceding. He had wife Ann. He died before November 1667. His will of 1 July 1667 refers to eldest son Mark, son Archelaus, and daughter Mary.

MARK HUNKING, sometimes MARK HUNKINS, Portsmouth, master mariner, in 1679, of a vessel from Barbados for Boston. He was recorder of the Provincial Judge of the Supreme Court, and in 1710 as counselor says Farmer, who makes him son of John Hunking; though it may seem equally probable that he was son of the preceding. He had daughter Sarah, who married John Wentworth, and lived past middle age, and other children but these died young.

WILLIAM HUNKINGS, Providence 1641, united with Benedict Arnold, William Harris, and others in compliance to their neighbors of Massachusetts against Gorton and others, which is the first matter of 3 Massachusetts History Collections I. But I have some doubt, that the name should be Hawkins.

EDWARD HUNLOCK or EDWARD HUNLOKE, Boston, from Derbyshire. By wife Margaret, had Margaret, born 7 May 1682; Martha, 7 February 1684; and Mary, 15 February 1686. He removed to Burlington in the Province of West Jersey, whence he wrote 12 July 1695 to his kinsman John at Boston. He was in December 1699, appointed by Governor Hamilton one of the three Provincial Judges; and in the first year of her reign, Queen Anne, by commission 16 November 1702, to her cousin Lord Cornbury, Governor of New Jersey, among his thirteen counselors named him the first.

JOHN HUNLOCK or JOHN HUNLOKE, Boston, son of Christopher Hunlock, of Wingerworth, near Chesterfield, County Derby (of which we find no trace on our side of the ocean, and therefore presume he never came, especially as he was created a baronet in 1642). He married Joanna Sendall, only child of Samuel Sendall, had John, born 7 October 1667, died young; Joanna, 27 February 1670; John, again, 19 March 1672; Sarah, 10 September 1673; Samuel, 26 July 1678; Jonathan, 12 December 1682; Elizabeth, 12 March 1685; and Joseph, 18 October 1689. His wife died 21 October 1706. He probably removed to New Jersey as no further notice of him is found. He had brother Christopher Hunlock, who came over to some part of our country, named his plantation Wingerworth, as may be learned from a most curious volume in MS of Collections of the Gentry of Derbyshire by Bassano, in the British Museum. Their grandfather was Nicholas Hunlock of Wingerworth, where the family an old Catholic stock (of which however, the latest possessor conformed to the church of England), resided until our day, in the rank of baronets, now extinct. He was born 1547, and died 1605.

GEORGE HUNN, Boston 1635, tanner, freeman 17 May 1637. By wife Ann, had Nathaniel. He died June 1640, having made his will 25 May 1640. He had estate at Braintree, also at Long Island in the harbor. His widow married 16 December 1651, William Philpot.

NATHANIEL HUNN, Boston, shoemaker, son of the preceding. By wife Sarah, had Sarah, born 8 July 1652; John, 16 January 1656, who died next year; John, again, 12 February 1659; and George, 23 May 1660. He was of artillery company 1662. After 1669 he is not heard of in Boston, but he died at Salem in June 1679.

JOHN HUNNIWELL, JOHN HUNNUEL, JOHN HONYWELL, or JOHN HUNNEWELL, Wethersfield. He married Elizabeth Harris, daughter of Daniel Harris of Middletown. He was surveyor of the roads 1682.

RICHARD HUNNIWELL, RICHARD HUNNUEL, RICHARD HONYWELL, or RICHARD HUNNEWELL, Scarborough, son of Roger Hunniwell, Ensign in 1680, Lieutenant 1689, perhaps living some years at Boston in the worst years of the East Indies war. He married Sarah Adams, daughter of Nathaniel Adams. He went again to improve his estate. He was Captain, and killed by the Indians 6 October 1703. Genealogical Registrar III. 25, and Penhallow.

ROGER HUNNIWELL, ROGER HUNNUEL, ROGER HONYWELL, or ROGER HUNNEWELL, Saco. He died 1654. Folsom.

BARTHOLOMEW HUNT, Dover 1640, I suppose to be the same who was of Newport 1655, freeman of that Colony. There by wife Ann, had Bartholomew, born 7 December 1654; Adam, September 1656; Naomi, 15 September 1658; and Ezekiel, 8 March 1663, or 64; besides others. His will of 11 February 1687, probated 22 June 1687 provides for wife Ann, sons Bartholomew, Ezekiel, and John, and four daughters not named. The witnesses were John Vaughan and John Williams. His wife was made with John Albroe, executors.

EBENEZER HUNT, Northampton, son of Jonathan Hunt. He married 27 May 1698, Hannah Clark, daughter perhaps of second William Clark of the same, had Hannah, born 4 October 1699; Stephen, 24 July 1701; Ebenezer, 30 August 1703; William, 12 October 1705; Abigail, 16 July 1708; Daniel, 17 August 1711; Simeon, 3 November 1713; and Thomas and Esther, twins 24 May 1716.

EDMUND HUNT, Duxbury 1637, had, says Winsor, copying Farmer, been of Cambridge 1634, was surveyor of roads 1645; and a proprietor of Bridgewater, but probably did not move thither.

EDWARD HUNT, Duxbury. He died about 1656, his inventory being of 20 May 1656. I suspect this person to be the same as preceding for the baptized names in very many records are confusing.

ENOCH HUNT, Weymouth 1640, blacksmith came from Lee, a parish in Bucks, near Wendover, had, perhaps, been at Newport 1639. At Weymouth had Sarah, born 4 July 1640. After some years he went home, leaving here Ephraim, who 18 November 1652, had administration of estate of his father. He probably died in England.

ENOCH HUNT, Weymouth, son of the preceding or perhaps more probably of Ephraim Hunt, whose son of this name lived and died at Milton. His estate 1 August 1707 administration was given to his brother Joseph.

ENOCH HUNT, Rehoboth, perhaps son of Peter Hunt of the same. He married 29 October 1678, Mary Paine, had Mary, born 7 September 1679; Peter, 22 September 1681, died next month; Elizabeth, 2 October 1682, died young; and Enos, 28 January 1685.

EPHRAIM HUNT, Rehoboth 1644, eldest son of the first Enoch Hunt, born in England. At Wendover, I think he had children perhaps by wife Sarah Barker, at Rehoboth. Removed to Weymouth, there by wife Ebbet or Ebbot had probably William, born 1655; certainly Enoch, 29 March 1657 or 1658; and probably others not in the records before Joseph, 18 May 1670. He was freeman 1671; and was a Captain. His will of 14 January 1681, probated 7 April 1687, calls himself senior, gives the unusual name of his wife and mentions eldest sons Thomas, Ephraim, John, William, Enoch, and Joseph.

EPHRAIM HUNT, Weymouth, perhaps son of the preceding. By wife Joanna Alcock, daughter of John Alcock had John, born 11 December 1679; Samuel Hunt, 8 February 1682, Harvard College 1700, minister of Dartmouth, died 1730; John, again, 23 November 1687; Peter, 8 March 1690; William, 14 March 1692; Ebenezer, 6 April 1694; and Thomas, 1 May 1696. He was Representative 1689, 90, and 91. He was a Colonel, by this honor led on to partake in the preposterous expedition of Phips to the St. Lawrence, in command of a company, soon after return was made in 1703 a counselor till death June 1713.

ISAAC HUNT, Concord, probably son of William Hunt of the same. He married 14 May 1667, Mary Stone, daughter of the first Daniel Stone.

JOHN HUNT, Boston 1674, butcher. He married Martha Neighbors, daughter of James Neighbors, had John, born 24 March 1676; Martha, 5 June 1678; and another daughter.

JOHN HUNT, Boston, mariner. He was taken by the French, and in the prison at Rochefort. He made his will 22 January 1690, probated by a returning fellow-prisoner 13 February 1691, in which he gives all to his Mehitable, or, if she were dead, to his brother Arthur Hunt, and two sisters.

JOHN HUNT, Weymouth, brother of the second Ephraim Hunt. He married 19 October 1686, Ruth Quincy, daughter of Edmund Quincy the second, had John, born 23 November 1687; Daniel, 17 November 1689; Josiah, 15 October 1693; Samuel, 30 October 1695; Benjamin, 20 June 1698; and perhaps more. He was a Captain, and died 18 March 1724, says his cousin Judge Sewall, who calls him "an honest man and solid Christian."

JONATHAN HUNT, Northampton, perhaps son of John Hunt, born in England or perhaps at Salem, where tradition would fix his father as a settler three years before the son was born, but the evidence is deficient, that his father was ever in our country. He married 3 September 1662, Clemence Hosmer, daughter of Thomas Hosmer of Hartford, had Thomas, born 23 June 1663; Jonathan, 1664, died soon; Jonathan, again, perhaps 20 June 1666; John, 22 December 1667, died unmarried 1713; Hannah, 7 January 1669; Clemence, 8 January 1672; Ebenezer, 3 May 1674, died soon; Ebenezer, again, 6 or 27 February 1676; Mary, 24 March 1680; Sarah, 20 July 1682; and Samuel, 15 September 1684. He was freeman 1680, Deacon, and was a grandson of Governor Webster, as in his will, of 25 June 1659, mentioned; and Representative 1691. He died 30 September 1691 aged, as is said, only 54. His widow married 1694, the second John Smith of Milford, as second wife and outlived him. Sons Thomas and Ebenezer removed to Lebanon.

JONATHAN HUNT, Northampton, son of the preceding. He married Martha Williams, daughter of Deacon Samuel Williams of Roxbury. He died 1 July 1738, and his widow died 21 March 1751. Their children were Theodore, born 22 November 1694; Jonathan, 24 April 1697; Martha, 18 April 1699; Elizabeth, 2 March 1701; Mary, 14 November 1705; Joseph, 12 July 1708; and John, 31 August 1712.

JOSEPH HUNT, Weymouth, probably son of first Ephraim Hunt. By wife Margaret, had Margaret, born 29 April 1694.

PETER HUNT, Rehoboth 1644. He was father I suppose, of the children who died Mary, 23 August 1676, Peter, 25 August 1676, and Tabitha, 14 October 1676. He had probably others besides Elizabeth, wife of James Willet. He was Representative 13 years from 1654. Baylies, II. 198.

PETER HUNT, Rehoboth, called junior, probably son of the preceding, was Lieutenant. His son Daniel was buried 15 September 1673. Perhaps as second wife he married 24 December 1673, Rebecca Paine. He lived not long if the Paine family Genealogy be right, which makes Samuel Peck marrying Rebecca Paine, daughter of the second Stephen.

RALPH HUNT, Newtown, Long Island 1656, administered freeman of Connecticut 1664. He died 1677. His sons Ralph, Edward, John, and Samuel, were valuable inhabitants and he had two daughters Ann and Mary. Daughter Ann married Theophilus Phillips. Branches of this family are at Jamaica, Long Island, and Newtown, Long Island, and one went to New Jersey. Riker, 83.

RICHARD HUNT, Boston. By wife Mary, had Richard, born 4 August 1676, died young; and Richard, again, 3 October 1680. He died 26 September 1682, aged about 48 years says the gravestone, which tells that he was from Portsmouth, in County Hants, and to his wife Mary was given administration 5 February 1683.

ROBERT HUNT, Charlestown 1638, an original proprietor of Sudbury, as was, also, a widow husband perhaps his mother or a brother's wife.

THOMAS HUNT, Boston. By wife Elizabeth, had Jabez, born 17 June 1654; and John, 11 April 1656, died in August 1656. The father died in few months, for his inventory I find dated 13 August 1657, by his wife Elizabeth who married 4 November 1657 Matthew Barnes.

THOMAS HUNT, West Chester, in jurisdiction of New York but claimed by Connecticut at whose General court he was made freeman 1663, and was Representative October 1664.

THOMAS HUNT, Duxbury. He was killed 26 March 1676, in the company of Captain Pierce at Rehoboth, but Winsor does not specify. The battle was one of the hardest of Philip's war. See Newman's dispatch in Deane, 123.

THOMAS HUNT, Boston. By wife Joanna, had Thomas, born 30 October 1677; and I suppose the same by wife Mary, had Thomas, 21 August 1681; Priscilla, 11 April 1688; Mary, 11 October 1690; Sarah, 9 December 1692; Joanna, 29 March 1695; Martha, 26 January 1697; Jabez, 5 April 1698; and Elizabeth, 2 April 1700.

THOMAS HUNT, Boston, eldest son of Enoch Hunt, blacksmith. By wife Judith, had Thomas, born 11 November 1674; Ephraim, 17 April 1677, died soon; Ann, 11 May 1679; Ephraim, again, 17 February 1681; Elizabeth 21 December 1686, died soon; and Elizabeth again, 4 January 1688.

WILLIAM, HUNT Concord, freeman 2 June 1641. He had Samuel, before mentioned Nehemiah, Isaac, William, who died before his father, and several daughters of which perhaps the youngest child was Hannah, born 12 February 1641. His wife Elizabeth died 27 December 1661. He removed to Marlborough. He married 1664 Mercy Hurd, widow of Edmund Rice, who had been widow of Thomas Brigham, whose maiden name was Hurd. He died October 1667. The will of 21 October 1667 names daughter Elizabeth Barnes, cousin Potter, and William, son of his son Samuel. This grandson was perhaps a soldier in the company of Captain Turner, at Northampton 1676.

WILLIAM HUNT, Boston. By wife Sarah, had Thomas, born 23 March 1682; and Ann, 23 February 1686.

WILLIAM HUNT, Weymouth. By wife Mary, had Mary, born 8 February 1688; and William, 17 May 1693.

ZACCHEUS HUNT, Hull, freeman 1680. Nineteen of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at Harvard and twenty-one at the rest of the New England Colleges. Calamy, II. 747, says, a minister of this name who had been settler in Wroxall, County Warwick, came after ejection to New England but does not give the time; and as no such person is ever told of on our side of the water, it may be a mistake, or he must have gone to some south Colony.

JOHN HUNTER, New Haven 1644. He died 1648, or early next year, probably without family. He gave his little property to Sarah, wife of William Meaker, Mary, widow of William Preston, and to Peter Mallory. His inventory was only £19.

ROBERT HUNTER, Ipswich, freeman 7 October 1640. He had wife Mary, but no children as from his will, 1647, is inferred by Coffin.

ROBERT HUNTER, Ipswich. He had there several children of whom Thomas was eldest. He died early in 1687.

WILLIAM HUNTER, Boston. He married 30 January 1657, Cicely, who probably died soon. By wife Mary Carter, only child of Richard Carter, had Mary, born 5 September 1659, died young; Hannah, 22 November 1661; Sarah, 15 May 1663; and Mary, again, 28 April 1665. He died in short time after, and 9 September 1667, administration was given to his wife who some years later married Joseph Cowell. Perhaps this man was passenger in the Blessing, embarked at London, July 1635, aged 11, with Christian, 20; Elizabeth, 18; and Thomas, 14, probably all under the care of some friend of a different name.

WILLIAM HUNTER, Springfield. By wife Priscilla, had Sarah, born 16 December 1662; Priscilla, 2 March 1665; Mary, 15 August 1667; James, 30 November 1669; John, 23 March 1672; Hannah, 6 December 1674; and Abilene, posthumous 1 January 1677. He was killed by the Indians 4 July 1676. Priscilla married 1 November 1683, Samuel Kent; Sarah married 1679, Benjamin Downing; but perhaps an older daughter Catharine married 1673, Walter Holliday. His widow married at Springfield, 7 February 1678, David Frow.

WILLIAM HUNTER, Barnstable. He married 17 February 1671, Rebecca Bearce, daughter of Austin Bearce, Alice, and Rebecca. Nine of this name had been graduates at the New England Colleges in 1835; but none at Harvard.

JOHN HUNTING, Dedham, freeman 13 March 1639, one of the founders of the church the year before and first ruling Elder. By wife Esther, had John, born probably in England; Samuel, born 22 July 1640; Nathaniel, 15 December 1643, died in few days; Margaret, born in England married 24 March 1646, Robert Ware; other daughters Mary Buckner, who had been, perhaps, daughter of William Jay; Esther married 26 December 1649, Nathaniel Fisher; and one who married John Peck of Rehoboth. Much of this detail is obtained from will of the wife Esther, 4 January 1676, made with concessions and confirmation of her husband and probated 12 February 1685, in which John is called oldest son, the children of her deceased daughter Ware, and others are mentioned as Samuel, her son of Charlestown, and his wife Hannah; Esther, daughter of son-in-law John Peck of Rehoboth; and a legacy of some amount from her brother Francis Seaborn in England is spoken of as then due.

JOHN HUNTING, Dedham, eldest son of the preceding. He married 18 April 1671, Elizabeth Payne, daughter of Thomas Payne of Dedham, had John, born 30 May 1672, died soon; Nathaniel Hunting, 15 November 1675, Harvard College 1693, ordained minister of Easthampton, Long Island, September 1699; Esther, 19 November 1677; Rebecca, 13 January 1680; Samuel, 14 March 1682; Elizabeth, 2 February 1683; Ebenezer, 1 January 1685; Stephen, 14 May 1688; and Jonathan, 27 January 1696. He was freeman 1690.

SAMUEL HUNTING, Charlestown, younger brother of the preceding, had first been of Chelmsford. He married 24 December 1662, Hannah Hackburne, daughter of Samuel Hackburne of Roxbury, had Samuel, born 3 March 1665; Samuel, again, 15 July 1666; and Catharine, 2 May 1670, baptized 28 July 1672, died next day; Catharine, again, born 31 July following died soon; Ann, 9 November 1673, died young; Ebenezer, 27 August 1676; John, 1678, died soon; Mercy, 13 March 1681; and Hannah, 3 December 1682; besides another John, who died soon. He served with great reputation as Captain of the "praying Indians" who took up arms in our cause against their countrymen in Philip's war 1675 and 76; and was honorary as tythingman 1679, and one of the selectmen 1690. Three of this name had been, in 1826, graduates at Harvard and six at Yale.

CHRISTOPHER HUNTINGTON, Norwich, son of that Simon Huntington, who died of smallpox on his passage from England to Boston 1633, brought with his brothers says the contemporary church record of Roxbury, by their mother Margaret, who lived at Roxbury until 1635 or 36, when having married Thomas Stoughton of Dorchester, the family removed to Windsor. Before coming of age he was at Saybrook, there lived many years, and was freeman 1658. He married at Windsor, 7 October 1652, Ruth Rockwell, daughter of William Rockwell, had Christopher, born January 1653, died soon; Ruth, April 1658; Christopher, again, 1 November 1660, the first male of the new town of Norwich; Thomas, 18 March 1664; John, 15 March 1666; Susanna, August 1668; Lydia, August 1672; and Ann, 25 October 1675. He died probably 1691, though it is not mentioned in records. Ruth married Samuel Pratt of Saybrook, and died 1683; and Susanna married 10 December 1685, Samuel Griswold. Descendents of this man and his brother Simon have been of the most reputable characters in civic and ecclesiastic and military service especially in the war of Independence. Tradition for a wonder, made the completion of the ancestors many years later than the truth; but to show its capacity for error, it ridiculously carried him to Connecticut river where not more than three ships from England in the century and a half before our Revolution came; and at the time of his emigration near the close of the reign of Charles I. as it tells, he had brother Samuel, "a Captain of the King's life guard, much in his favor." Of this absurdity a hardihood of conjecture may suggest, that it means Captain of the guard of the royal prisoner during his sad confinement at Carisbrook castle. See Genealogical Registrar I. 343, and the sweet morsel repeated in V. 163. Had the story named the place of residence in England we should be more grateful, and almost forgive the common looseness of the modern family legend with its careless chronology.

CHRISTOPHER HUNTINGTON, Norwich, son of the preceding. He married Sarah Adgate, daughter of Deacon Thomas Adgate, and for second wife Judith Brewster, daughter of Jonathan Brewster. He was Deacon. He had Ruth, born 20 November 1682; Christopher, 12 September 1686 Isaac, 5 February 1688; Jabez, 26 January 1694; Matthew, 10 April 1695; Hezekiah, 16 December 1696; Sarah, 5 January 1699; Jeremiah, 15 December 1702, died young; Judith, 10 September 1707; John, 14 November 1709; Elizabeth, 6 May 1712; and Jeremiah, again, 20 December 1715. The first wife died February 1705, and the second he married October 1706.

JOHN HUNTINGTON, Salisbury, son of William Huntington. He married 25 December 1665, Elizabeth Hunt, had Hannah, born 16 August 1666; and Mary, 15 November 1667.

JOSEPH HUNTINGTON, Norwich, perhaps son of Simon Huntington. He married Rebecca Adgate, daughter of Deacon Thomas Adgate. He removed to Windham.

SAMUEL HUNTINGTON, Branford, son of Thomas Huntington, removed with his father to Newark, New Jersey 1667 or 1668.

SAMUEL HUNTINGTON, Lebanon, son of Simon Huntington of Norwich, was Lieutenant. He died 19 May 1717, says the gravestone, in his 52rd year, leaving wife Mary, who died 5 October 1743, in her 77th year as the same monument tells.

SIMON HUNTINGTON, Norwich, brother of the first Christopher Huntington, probably born in England, was freeman 1663. He married October 1653, Sarah Clark, daughter of John Clark. Perhaps at Saybrook he had Sarah, born August 1654; Mary, August 1657; Simon, 6 February 1659; Joseph, September 1661; Elizabeth, February 1664, died soon; Samuel, March 1666; Elizabeth again, October 1669; Nathaniel, July 1672; Daniel, 13 March 1676; James, 18 May 1680. He died 28 June 1706, aged 77. His widow died 1721, aged 88.

THOMAS HUNTINGTON, Windsor, brother of Christopher Huntington and Simon Huntington, and probably eldest, though by tradition the name given is Samuel Huntington, was freeman of Connecticut 1657, and lived at Branford. He married Hannah Crane, daughter of Jasper Crane, and had Samuel. He probably accompanied many of his neighbors who went with Pierson to found the town and church of Newark.

WILLIAM HUNTINGTON, Salisbury 1640, probably was of Hampton 1643, but rated in 1650 at Salisbury. He had wife Joan, and children John, born August 1643; and Mary, 8 July 1648, who married 14 August 1667, Joshua Goldsmith.

WILLIAM HUNTINGTON, was of Amesbury in 1677, to swear fidelity. Thirty-eight of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at Yale; four at Harvard, and eight at other New England Colleges.

JOHN HUNTLEY, Boston 1652. By wife Jane, had Moses, born 1 July 1654; and Aaron, 15 April of the same year if the record be true. He was of Roxbury 1659, and removed perhaps in one or two years to Lyme. He was there when that town was incorporated by separating from Saybrook in 1667, having other children Elizabeth and Mary. He married second wife 1669, Margaret Barnes, had Sarah, and Alice by her. He died 1676. Aaron had wife Mary; Moses married 18 January 1680, Abigail Comstock. Descendants of both are numerous.

WILLIAM HUNTON, Hampton 1644, perhaps had Philip, who is seen in New Hampshire 1689. It may be, descendents double the oath.

GEORGE HUNTRESS, Portsmouth 1688, was of the grand jury that year and in the next, with many others, prayed for jurisdiction of Massachusetts to be extended to them.

ADAM HURD, Stratford, brother of John Hurd the first, living there 1650 to 69. He had wife Hannah and son John.

BENJAMIN HURD, Boston, son of John Hurd of the same. He had wife Elizabeth, but both died 1679, leaving one child Elizabeth, born 28 February 1677.

BENJAMIN HURD, Stratford, son of John Hurd the second of the same. He married Sarah Kimberly, daughter of Abraham Kimberly.

JACOB HURD, Charlestown 1670, brother of the first Benjamin Hurd. He married 21 December 1675, Ann Willson. He was freeman 1680, and died 7 September 1694, in 42nd year. He had Jacob, born 21 September 1676, who died 23 September 1749; Ann, baptized 10 April 1681, died soon; Ann, again, 10 December 1682; John, born 13, baptized 17 May 1685; Nathaniel, 15 February 1691; and Elizabeth, 23 April 1699. Nathaniel, who was the earliest engraver on copper in our country, and engraved the seal of Harvard College, was a great grandson. The name was often in Boston written Hord.

JOHN HURD, Windsor, among first settlers but not, like most of them, from Dorchester, removed with the early settlers to Stratford, Representative 1649, 56 and 57, still in 1671 a prominent man. He was probably father of one of the two Johns of Stratford in the next generation mentioned below.

JOHN HURD, Boston 1639. By wife Mary, had John, born 5, baptized 18 August 1639; Hannah, baptized 20 September 1640; John, again, 17 July 1643; Joseph, born 10, baptized 15 September 1644; Benjamin, 28 November 1652; Jacob; Samuel, 14 March 1655; and Mehitable, 21 December 1667. He was a tailor, and freeman 13 May 1640. He died 23 September 1690.

JOHN HURD, a freeman of Massachusetts 1652. He was, perhaps, a weaver of Lynn, with wife Elizabeth in 1657.

JOHN HURD, Stratford, the freeman 1669, probably son of the first John Hurd. He married 10 December 1662, Sarah Thompson, daughter of John Thompson of Stratford, had, as we learn from the will of her brother John (who died 1681), became senior by death of his father, and he had John, born 16 December 1664; Sarah, 17 February 1666; Hannah, 27 September 1667; Isaac, 2 June 1669; Jacob, 16 November 1671, probably died young, as he is not named in the will of his father; Mary, 15 August 1673; Esther, August 1676; and Abigail, February 1679. He died 4 February 1682, and Cothren makes John junior, of Stratford dying the same day, perhaps because the two cousins were married on the same. His widow who married the first Thomas Barnum, and survived him, died 24 January 1718, aged 76. His daughter Mary married Richard Barnum.

JOHN HURD, Stratford, son of Adam Hurd, called junior to distinguish him from the preceding. He married 10 December 1662, Ann Judson, daughter of Joshua Judson, had Sarah, born 10 December 1664; Joseph, February 1666; Benjamin, 16 February 1667; Ebenezer, 9 November 1668; Ruth, 12 February 1670; and John, 17 August 1673. He early removed to Woodbury.

JOSEPH HURD, Boston, brother of Benjamin Hurd. By wife Sarah, had Sarah, Mehitable, Martha, and Mary. Five of this name had been graduates at Harvard in 1811.

JOHN HURLBUT, or JOHN HURLBERT, Middletown, son of Thomas Hurlbut. He married Mary Deming, daughter of the first John Deming, had John, born 8 December 1671; Thomas 20 October 1674; Ebenezer, 17 January 1683; David, 11 August 1688; besides daughters Sarah, 5 November 1676; Mary, 17 November 1678, died soon; Mary, again, unless Mercy, as Mr. Parsons read the record be the true name, 17 February 1680; Margaret, February 1685; and Mehitable, posthumous 23 November 1690 as he died 30 August 1690, which Parsons calls April 1690. On the record sometimes the name is Hollibut, recently smoothed to Hollabird.

JOSEPH HURLBUT, or JOSEPH HURLBERT, Woodbury, probably son of Thomas Hurlbut of Wethersfield. He had, as Cothren teaches, wife Mary, who died 2 February 1712; and he adds, that his children Joseph, John, and Sarah, all adults, were baptized August 1697; Cornelius, Jonathan, and Rebecca, all adults, March 1705; besides Mary, and Phebe, in April 1706, who were old enough to marry respectively in ten and fourteen years.

THOMAS HURLBUT, or THOMAS HURLBERT, Wethersfield, served in the Pequot war 1637, in which he was wounded. By wife Sarah, had John, born 8 March 1642; Thomas; Samuel; and Joseph. The dates of whose births as also that of his death are unknown but he was living 1671. All these, except John, lived at Wethersfield some years later.

THOMAS HURLBUT, or THOMAS HURLBERT, the son of preceding. He died 1689, leaving Timothy, Nathaniel, and Ebenezer.

THOMAS HURLBUT, or THOMAS HURLBERT, Woodbury. He had Jemima baptized August 1680; Jerusha, April 1683; Thomas, December 1684; and Gideon, August 1688. Cothren says the record tells no more of the family. Who was the father of this Woodbury settler is doubtful.

WILLIAM HURLBUT, or WILLIAM HURLBERT, Dorchester 1635, removed to Windsor perhaps as early as 1640. He married Ann Allen, daughter of Samuel Allen, who died 13 November 1687. He died 17 April 1694.

WILLIAM HURRY, Charlestown. By wife Hannah Hett, daughter of Thomas Hett, had William, born 1 December 1664. She joined to the church 6 January 1667, and on 13 January 1667 had her children William, Hannah, and Temperance baptized; and John, 3 November 1667; Matthew, 4 April 1669; Sarah, Rebecca, and Rachel, born at one birth 25 December 1670; Rebecca, again, 9 February 1673; Abigail, 26 July 1674; and probably no more. He died 10 January 1690.

WILLIAM HURRY, Charlestown, son of the preceding. By wife Hannah Call, married 30 March 1690, had Hannah, baptized 15 July 1694, died young; and Hannah, again, 5 October 1701; and others before or after.

JAMES HURST, Plymouth 1632, a tanner, erected the first works in the town for that object, about 1640; one of the purchasers of Dartmouth. He was Deacon and died December 1657. His will of 10 December 1657 gave house to his wife whose baptism name is not well made out by Winsor, though he is confident of its resemblance to Gartend, and, I doubt not, it was Catharine, appoints her executrix and names no children but grandchildren John, Gershom, James, Eleazer, Hannah, and Patience Cobb, and Mary Dunham, wife of Jonathan, all children of his daughter Patience, wife of the first Henry Cobb.

JOHN HURST, Boston. By wife Alice, had Richard, born 4 October 1690. Of one Goodman Hurst, in an earlier day, the inventory 23 December 1653, taken by Goodman Fletcher, goodman Kilcup, and goodman Lake, brought into Court 25 April 1654 by William Brenton, renders it probable that he was of Boston. Neither of the four goodmen seem to have enjoyed Christian names.

THOMAS HURST, Hadley 1678. He removed to Deerfield, there had Sarah, born 1685; Elizabeth, 1687, Thomas, 1691; Hannah, 1695; Ebenezer, 1698; and Benoni, 1702. Early in this year (1702) he died. His widow and the six children were taken 29 February 1704 by the French and Indians to Canada. The youngest (Benoni) was killed on the route. The mother with eldest two children (Sarah and Elizabeth) got back from captivity but the other three were kept by the enemy.

WILLIAM HURST, Sandwich. He married 17 March 1640, Catharine Thurston. He died 1641, leaving widow Catharine, who had administration of his estate 1 June 1641.

ABEL HUSE, Newbury. He came, it is said, from London 1635; but was not freeman till 18 May 1642. His wife Elinor, of which no children is recorded, died 27 March 1663. He married 25 May 1663 Mary Sears, probably daughter of Thomas Sears, had Ruth, born 25 February 1664; Abel, 19 February 1665; Thomas, 9 August 1666; William, October 1667; Sarah, 8 December 1670; John, 20 June 1670 (in one, or both, of the last two, Coffin has given false dates, of course); Amy, 9 September 1673, died young; and a son Ebenezer, 10 August 1675. He died 29 March 1690, aged 88, says Coffin; but that will bear very liberal subtraction no doubt.

ABEL HUSE, Newbury, son of the preceding. By wife Judith, had Abel, born 18 November 1696; Stephen Huse, 16 November 1702, Harvard College 1726; and Samuel, 30 March 1705.

NICHOLAS HUSE, Stratford. He married about 1692, Abigail Thompson, daughter of John Thompson, widow of Jonathan Curtis, perhaps as first, perhaps as second wife, had no children, and about 1695, his widow married Samuel Sherman, and she died 1731.

THOMAS HUSE, Newbury, son of the first Abel Huse. By wife Hannah, had Mary, born 23 March 1691; Israel, 23 October 1693; Ebenezer, 16 January 1696; James, 29 June 1698; Hannah, 5 November 1700; and Ruth, 14 February 1703.

WILLIAM HUSE, Newbury, brother of the preceding. He married 1699, Ann Russell, had Ann, born 22 May 1700; and William, 30 October 1701.

CHRISTOPHER HUSSEY, or CHRISTOPHER HUZZEY, Newbury, was first of Lynn. He came 1632 with Reverend Stephen Batchilor, whose daughter Theodata Batchilor he had married in England. She died 20 October 1649. He was, says Coffin, of Dorking, in County Surrey, and was probably a passenger in the William and Francis, arriving at Boston 5 June 1632. He removed 1639 to Hampton, was Representative 1658, 59, and 60, and counselor of the Province; and engaged in settling of Haverhill. He died 6 March 1686 by shipwreck on the Florida coast, says Lewis, aged 87; nearly 90, says Coffin. His wife died October 1646. He had Stephen, born in England perhaps 1630; John, baptized at Lynn 28 February 1636; Joseph; Huldah; Mary, baptized at Newbury, 2 April 1637; and Theodata, baptized 23 August 1640. After 1658 he married widow Ann Mingay, who died 24 June 1680, and he died 1685. He is thought but not justly, to be ancestor of all the thousands in our land bearing this name. His daughter Huldah married John Smith, and lived to 97 years says tradition. A Mary Hussey, says Belk I. 21, was a widow at Hampton 1638, and she may have been his mother.

JOHN HUSSEY, or JOHN HUZZEY, Hampton, son of the preceding. He married 2 September 1659, Rebecca Perkins, daughter of Isaac Perkins of the same, had two sons and fourteen daughters. After 1688, he removed to Newcastle, Delaware and was a preacher to the Quakers.

JOSEPH HUSSEY, or JOSEPH HUZZEY, Hampton, brother of the preceding, was a Captain, Representative in 1672.

ROBERT HUSSEY, or ROBERT HUZZEY, Duxbury 1643-55, in this latter year was witness to the will of Reverend Ralph Partridge. He probably died twelve years after.

STEPHEN HUSSEY, or STEPHEN HUZZEY, Nantucket, probably eldest son of Christopher Hussey, grandson of Reverend Stephen Bachiler, born in England. He married 8 October 1676, Martha Bunker, daughter of George Bunker, had Puella, if the record is good, born 10 October 1677; Abigail, 22 December 1679; Silvanus, 13 May 1682; Bachiler, 18 February 1685; Daniel, 20 October 1687; Mary, 24 March 1690; George, 21 June 1694; and Theodate, 15 September 1700. He had good estate and died 2 April 1718. His widow Martha died 21 November 1744, aged near 88.

WILLIAM HUSSEY, or WILLIAM HUZZEY, one of the early settlers at Reading, according to the list of Mr. Eaton.

ENOCH HUTCHINS, or ENOCH HUTCHINGS, New Hampshire. He married 5 April 1667, Mary Stevenson, perhaps daughter of Thomas Stevenson of Dover.

GEORGE HUTCHINS, or GEORGE HUTCHINGS, Cambridge, freeman March 1638. By wife Jane, had Joseph, born 28 December 1639; Luke, 6 April 1644; Ann, 30 September 1645; and Abiah, 3 April 1648. Perhaps Barbarie Hutson, who by Cambridge record died 14 February 1640, was his daughter, for great latitude in spelling this name is seen therein.

JOHN HUTCHINS, or JOHN HUTCHINGS, Newbury. By wife Frances, had William; Joseph, born 15 November 1640; Benjamin, 15 May 1641, perhaps an error of a year or two; Love, 16 July 1647; Elizabeth and Samuel. He removed to Haverhill, and died says Coffin, 1674, aged 70. Love married 15 December 1668, Samuel Sherburne of Hampton; and Elizabeth married 1 April 1656, Thomas Ayer.

JOHN HUTCHINS, or JOHN HUTCHINGS, Wethersfield. He died 1681, leaving Sarah and Ann.

JONATHAN HUTCHINS, or JONATHAN HUTCHINGS, Kittery, a youth of 14 years taken by the Indians May 1698. Mather, Magnalia VII. 95.

JOSEPH HUTCHINS, or JOSEPH HUTCHINGS, Boston. He married 1 September 1657, Mary Edmonds, daughter of William Edmonds of Lynn.

JOSEPH HUTCHINS, or JOSEPH HUTCHINGS, Haverhill, swore fidelity 28 November 1677, was, perhaps, son of John Hutchins.

NICHOLAS HUTCHINS, or NICHOLAS HUTCHINGS, Lynn. He married 4 April 1666, Elizabeth Farr, daughter of George Farr, had John, born 3 June 1668; and Elizabeth, 15 June 1670.

RICHARD HUTCHINS, or RICHARD HUTCHINGS, requested administration as freeman 19 October 1630, and so may be thought to have come in the fleet with Winthrop, but as we know not of his taking the oath. It is probable he either died soon, or went home the same year

SAMUEL HUTCHINS, or SAMUEL HUTCHINGS, Haverhill, perhaps son of John Hutchins of the same. He married at Andover, 24 June 1662, Hannah Johnson. He was one of the first representatives under the new charter of 1692.

SAMUEL HUTCHINS, or SAMUEL HUTCHINGS, Kittery, taken by the Indians May 1698.

WILLIAM HUTCHINS, or WILLIAM HUTCHINGS, Rowley 1666, perhaps the eldest son of John Hutchins, and brother of Samuel Hutchins. He married 1 September 1657, Mary Edmunds, daughter of William Edmunds of Lynn. He was freeman 1682. Perhaps is he who married 30 April 1685, Elizabeth Growth, who may have been daughter of John Growth. Six of this name had, in 1829, been graduates at New England Colleges.

BENJAMIN HUTCHINSON, Salem village, perhaps son of Joseph Hutchinson, of which all I can find is the exploit of strikers at a specter as in one of the witchcraft trials, 1692, was testified.

EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Boston, son of Susanna, a widow (who came in May 1636 with John Wheelwright, and her daughter Mary, his wife) but this son came with wife Sarah, in 1633, probably in the Griffin, having fellow-passenger English John Cotton, the distinguished theologian Elder Leverett, Governor Brenton, Edmund Quincy, Atherton Hough, and other prominent persons, most of who were, like himself from Lincolnshire. The family was of Alford, in that County about 25 miles from Boston. His administration into the church was in October the same year with Leverett and Brenton, and a month earlier than Quincy and Hough. He was freeman 4 March 1634. He had baptized here John, 31 August 1634; and Ichabod (it being in the worst of the antinomian controversy) 3 September 1637. He is in the church record called senior. He was one of the principal men, whose heresy made it necessary to disarm them in 1637, unless his nephew of the same name be thus honored. He withdrew from the "sanguine cloud" that overcast the whole sky of Massachusetts going to Rhode Island with his family shortly after the birth of this last child, and perhaps soon after to England whence he never came back.

EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Boston, eldest son of William Hutchinson, called junior to distinguish him from his uncle, the preceding. He came before his parents, a single man, administered of the church 10 August 1634, freeman 3 September 1634, artillery company 1638, a Captain 1657, Representative 1658, and served in important ranks in Philip's war 1675, in which on 2 August 1675 he recorded wound from Indians in treacherous assault, says history, when he was marching to a peaceful meeting with them. He died of his wounds 19 August 1675 at Marlborough, aged 62, as the gravestone says. He was with his uncle and father, among the first settlers at Newport, forming their covenant 7 March 1638, but in few years preferred Boston for his residence and deserves honor for his firmness in opposing cruelty to the Quakers. A large member of the family in Genealogical Registrar I. 297, says, his first wife was Catharine Hamby, daughter of a lawyer at Ipswich, England, but it has error of date, about 1640, whereas we know by our church record that "Catharine, the wife of our brother Edward Hutchinson the younger," was administered 10 February 1639, and had been married in 1636, or early in 1637, for among the baptized are, 5 November 1637, Elishua, daughter of Edward Hutchinson the younger, who probably died young; Elizabeth, 10 November 1639; Elisha, 28 November 1641, being about 13 days old; Ann, 19 November 1643, about 2 days old; William, 18 January 1646, about one day old, died young; Catharine, 14 May 1648, died soon; Susanna, 10 June 1649; Edward, perhaps January 1652; Catharine, again, born 13 February 1653; Benjamin, 22 June 1656, died before his father; and Hannah, 16 May 1658. A second wife Abigail, widow of Robert Button, survived, and died 10 August 1689. She was mother of the last four children and daughter of the widow Alice Vermaies of Salem. The pedigree in Drake's valuable History of Boston, 227, though it avoids the error of the less careful family Memoir as to date of marriage yet follows that authority in giving only three children to the second wife where he is wrong, and disagrees with him, where he is right, in parentage of the son Edward; besides marking the baptism of Elisha on a wrong day 29 November 1641, which was Monday, when the record shows the true date 28. Of the daughters, Elizabeth married Edward Winslow, for second wife; Ann married a Dyer, of Newport, and next, Daniel Vernon; Susanna married Nathaniel Coddington of Newport; Catharine married Henry Bartholomew of Salem; and Hannah married Peter Walker of Taunton. Winslow, the husband of Elizabeth died 1682, or perhaps late in 1681, and she married again; and Susanna had a second husband.

EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Boston, eldest son of Richard Hutchinson. He came about 1654, from London, to attend to business of his father was here some years and went home.

EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Boston, son of the second Edward Hutchinson of the same. He died 1692, unmarried it is thought. His will of 21 May 1692, probated 16 June 1692 names his brother Elisha, sister Winslow, sister Dudson, sister Tucker, my kinsman Robert Dudson, sister Bartholomew, wife of Henry of Salem, and sister Hannah Walker, wife of Peter of Taunton. Only the two last were sisters of the whole blood. Robert Dudson was husband of sister Dudson, named Abigail, who as well as sister Tucker were of the half blood by his mother and the first two legatees were of the half blood by his father.

EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Lynn, perhaps son of Samuel Hutchinson of the same. He had Thomas, born March 1654; Mary, September 1656; Joseph, June 1658; and Sarah, 24 September 1671.

ELIAKIM HUTCHINSON, Boston, son of Richard Hutchinson, youngest of eight, who were, as I judge, born in England, sent from London, 1664, by his father a merchant of eminence. He married Sarah Shrimpton, daughter of Henry Shrimpton, had Richard, born 13 January 1669, died soon; Richard, again, 18 April 1670; Mary, 30 September 1671; Sarah, 15 October 1673; Abigail, 7 March 1677; Eliakim, 3 December 1679, died young; Elizabeth; and William Hutchinson, Harvard College 1702, the first granddaughter of the family. He was freeman 1673, several years of the council under the new charter, and he died 22 April 1717, aged 78. His will of 3 February 1716 names only son William, grandson Eliakim Palmer, son of Thomas; and children of daughter Elizabeth Phips. It speaks of what estate came from his brother William of Jamaica.

ELISHA HUTCHINSON, Boston, eldest son of the second Edward Hutchinson, and grandson of William Hutchinson, freeman 1666, County 1660, a Captain 1676, and had high military rank after, was Representative 1680-83, a counselor 1684 to his death 10 December 1717. By his first wife Hannah Hawkins, daughter of Captain Thomas Hawkins, he had Mary, born 11 October 1666, died young; Elisha, 16 March 1668; Elizabeth, 24 February 1670; Hannah, 20 January 1672; Catharine, 24 February 1673; Thomas, 30 January 1675; and Mary, again, 1 October 1676. By second wife Elizabeth Clark, widow of John Freak, daughter of Captain Thomas Clark, who died 3 February 1713, had Edward, 18 June 1678; Mehitable, 6 February 1680; and Elisha, 16 May 1681. He left no will. Thomas Hutchinson, his son, a gentleman of the highest reputation who died 3 December 1739, was by wife Sarah Foster, daughter of Honorable John Foster, father of Thomas Hutchinson, born 9 September 1711, Harvard College 1727, the celebrity and unhappy Governor.

FRANCIS HUTCHINSON, Boston 1634, son of William Hutchinson, freeman 4 March 1635. He went with his father 1638 to Rhode Island and thence, after death of his father, to East Chester, and beyond the West bounds of Connecticut about 1642 with his mother (for maintaining whose opinions and his own church rights he had been fined and imprisoned at Boston 1641). There he probably was killed by the Indians in September 1643, when her plantation was destroyed and all the family. See Winthrop II. 135, 6.

FRANCIS HUTCHINSON, Lynn, born in England about 1630. He married 11 December 1661, Sarah Leighton, who died in few days. Probably he removed to Reading, and freeman 1685. He died 1702, perhaps had Francis, and was freeman in 1691.

GEORGE HUTCHINSON, Charlestown. He came probably in the fleet, 1630, with Winthrop, was very early of the church of Boston number 53. With his wife Margaret dismissed to found the new church of Charlestown. He had Nathaniel, baptized 9 November 1633. He was freeman 1 April 1634, and died 11 December 1660. His will, made 3 December 1660, names his wife, an apprentice Eleazer White, and appoints son Nathaniel his executor.

GEORGE HUTCHINSON, New London 1680. He had wife Margaret, who in 1686, obtained divorce for his desertion.

JOHN HUTCHINSON, Salem, perhaps brother more probably son of Richard Hutchinson of the same, son of Richard Hutchinson. He had wife Sarah Putnam, who was daughter of Thomas Putnam. He married July 1672. Hee died in the summer of 1676, leaving widow Sarah and only one child, who died young.

JOHN HUTCHINSON, New Haven, of who I know no more, but that he took oath of fidelity 1 July 1644.

JOHN HUTCHINSON, Northampton, son of Ralph Hutchinson. He had John, born 1683; Jonathan, 1685; Hannah, 1688; Joseph, 1690; Thankful, 1693; and Hezekiah, 1696. He removed to Lebanon.

JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, Salem, son of Richard Hutchinson of the same. He came probably with his father. He had on church records baptized 26 September 1666, Abigail, Bethia, Joseph, and John; besides Abigail, again, born 14 January 1679; Richard, 10 May 1681; Samuel, 9 October 1682; Ambrose, 4 June 1684; Lydia, 13 September 1685; and Robert, 13 November 1687. Most, or all of these, however, were by second wife. He lived in that part called village, now Danvers, was freeman 1690, and sadly grieved in the active proceeding of his minister Paris, the hypochondriac enemy of witchcraft 1692.

JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, Danvers, son of the preceding. He married 28 February 1678, Lydia Small, had Abigail, born 14 January 1679; Richard, 10 May 1681; Samuel, 9 October 1682; Ambrose, 4 June 1684; Lydia, 13 September 1685; and Robert, 13 November 1687. By wife Elizabeth, had Joseph, 27 January 1690; Ruth, 26 February 1692; Bethia, 24 December 1693; Ebenezer, 20 February 1695; Elizabeth, 22 February 1696; Elisha, 14 March 1697; and Jasper, 31 January 1699, at which time the mother died.

JUDAH HUTCHINSON, Northampton, son of Ralph Hutchinson. He had Judah, Ebenezer, and seven daughters.

MOSES HUTCHINSON, Northampton, brother of the preceding. He had two children, one of who was, with the father, killed by the Indians 13 May 1704 in that part of the town called Pascomuck.

NATHANIEL HUTCHINSON, Charlestown, son of George Hutchinson. He married 16 March 1660, Sarah Baker. He was freeman 1663. He had Nathaniel, born 24 September 1662; William, 21, baptized 25 September 1664, died young; Thomas, 16, baptized 21 October 1666; William, again, baptized 21 February 1669; Margaret, 12 June 1670; Samuel, 22 September 1672; and Stephen, 2, baptized 7 October 1677. He died 1 October 1693, says his gravestone, aged 61.

RALPH HUTCHINSON, Boston. He married 1656, Alice Bennett, widow of Francis Bennett, had John, removed to Northampton, there had Mehitable, born 1662, died soon; Judah, 1664; Samuel, 1666; and Moses, 1671.

RICHARD HUTCHINSON, Boston, son of William Hutchinson. He united with our church 9 November 1634, the same day with his brother Francis Hutchinson, a week after his mother, and a fortnight after his father, freeman on the same day with his father and brother 4 March 1635, was disarmed for siding with his mother 1637, went home, I think, before the family removed to Newport. He was by our church recommended 28 December 1645, to that of famous Dr. Thomas Goodwin at London, where his relative Governor Hutchinson confused him with his uncle Richard, who by the ordinance of Parliament 27 July 1649 was made one of the sixteen members of the Society for property the Gospel. See Scobell's Acts, or Hutchinson I. 164. He was a wealthy ironmonger in Cheapside, and his loss by the great fire of 1666, was, it is said by Hutchinson £60,000. After large investigation I have concluded that Hutchinson was in error, in assuring us, that Richard, a brother of William, was ever in Boston, and that he mistook this son of William for the elder Richard, his uncle.

RICHARD HUTCHINSON, Salem. By wife Alice, had Elizabeth, born about 1628; Rebecca; Joseph, about 1633; all in England, Abigail, baptized 25 December 1636; Hannah, 20 January 1639; and John, 2 July 1643, who died 1676; and may have had other children by her, as Mary, and Joseph; besides Sarah, who married a Root, and next, Nathaniel Putnam; and Rebecca, wife of Hadlock. He had two other wives one, widow Susanna Archer or Orchar, married October 1668, died 26 November 1674; the other, Sarah Standish, called daughter of James Standish, who outlived him. Hee died 1682, aged 81, leaving son Joseph and five daughters. His will, probated 26 September 1682, names the widow and son, besides son-in-law Anthony Ashby, and his wife Abigail; Daniel Bordman, and his Hannah; grandchildren Bethia Hutchinson, and Sarah Hadlock; his slave Peter, to who and his heirs he devised 5 acres of land and son-in-law Nathaniel Putnam, Thomas Hale, the husband of his daughter Mary, and James Hadlock.

SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, Boston, brother of William Hutchinson, a bachelor, is not known long here, and perhaps did not live here many years before his death, but had grant of land 20 May 1638, at Rhode Island, whither he went, no doubt, with his brother William Hutchinson, and had been associated with his brother Wheelwright in purchase from Indians at Exeter and Wells. In his will of 17 April 1667 probated 16 July 1667, gives copious proof of his knowledge of brothers and sisters and their children as Samuel, eldest son of sister Wheelwright, and her six daughters Elizabeth Person, Catharine Nayler, Mary Lyde, Rebecca Maverick, Hannah Checkley, and Sarah, perhaps unmarried as her surname is omitted; besides Edward Rishworth, eldest son of that Rishworth, who had married a sister of the testator; next, the seven children named them, of my cousin [i.e. niece], Faith Savage deceased, then cousin Peleg Sanford, and several others of that connection in Portsmouth, Rhode Island, also Elizabeth, eldest daughter and Ann, Susan, and Elisha, eldest son of cousin Edward, cousin Susanna Cole, and cousin Bridget Willis. Faith, Edward, Susanna, and Bridget, were those children of Ann, who were not cut off by the Indians when that Jezabel, as Welde calls her, met her sad fate. He wrote from Boston "and swore to a letter sent from Old England to New, 1659," though it was not printed at London before 1667. It is about the Millennium; but seems not wild about the fifth monarchy and King Jesus.

SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, a freeman in the list 1655, was probably son of William Hutchinson, and had Richard, named in the will of his uncle Edward Hutchinson.

SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, who by Lewis is called of Lynn 1637, was probably of Reading 1670.

SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, Andover. He married 26 April 1686, Elizabeth Parker, who may have been daughter of Joseph Parker, had, perhaps, several children, but John, who died 4 January 1689, is the only one known.

THOMAS HUTCHINSON, Charlestown 1630. He came, no doubt, in the fleet with Winthrop, perhaps brother of George Hutchinson, who is next below him in the list of very early members of the church. He is marked dead probably before the separation of the churches.

THOMAS HUTCHINSON, Lynn 1637, says Lewis; and I suppose he removed to Long Island where in May 1664, he was administered freeman of Connecticut.

THOMAS HUTCHINSON, Boston. By wife Mary, had Thomas, born 25 March 1672. But, as I find not the name again, I presume he was here only transient.

WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, Boston. He came in the ship with Reverend John Lathrop and Zechary Symmes, 1634, bringing wife and all his children except Edward, his eldest son, who came with Cotton the former year, and daughter Mary, wife of Reverend John Wheelwright, who came two years later. He arrived in September 1634 and next month united with our church. He had lived at Alford, in County Lincoln, about 25 miles from Boston, and probably both himself and wife Ann Marbury, daughter of Reverend Edward Marbury of Lincolnshire were drawn hither by their admiration of John Cotton. He was freeman 4 March 1635, and two sons Richard and Francis were administered the same day; Representative May 1635, and four courts following. He had one child Zuriel, baptized 13 March 1636; but by the violent heats of the religious controversy in which his friends, Sir Henry Vane and John Cotton were defeated, and his family besides others of the party very severely treated. He was forced, with Coddington and other prominent men, to remove to Rhode Island. There in 1638, formed a new civil compact, not much unlike that of Massachusetts, was an Assistant 1639, and died about 1642. His widow Ann, who had been the gifted prophetess of the doleful heresies that shook and almost subverted the Colony of Massachusetts removed next year from Rhode Island beyond Connecticut to the Dutch Province and before being, fairly established in her new plantation was, with several children and servant to the number of sixteen, cut off by the Indians. His daughter Faith married at Boston about 1637, Thomas Savage; Susanna married 30 December 1651, John Cole; Bridget married a Willis of Bridgewater, whose baptized name is unknown; and one married Collins, a scholar, of who Winthrop II. 38, tells. This last, and the son Francis perished with their mother. The widow Susanna, mother of Edward, Richard, Samuel, William, of the wife of Rishworth, and of Mary, the wife of Wheelwright, went from Boston to Exeter with her daughter’s husband in his banishment and thence to Wells, where she was buried. By the Editorial in our days of the Memoirs of Colonel John Hutchinson, the regicide, written by the charming pen of his Lady Lucy, a tradition is given that one of the grandsons of the warlike puritan emigrated "to the West Indies or America." But the common looseness of tradition and the unusual carelessness of the Reverend publisher, in his story of seeing somebody from the Western world, who told him of the venerable in which that gentlemen's descendants were held on our side of the Atlantic, are equally unworthy of regard. Thirteen of this name had been graduates at Harvard in 1770, and none since.

JOHN HUTHWIT, Woodbury. He came with sister Ann, "of gentle blood," orphans early, by the guardian in England, defrauded of property and sent over here, according to the vulgar tradition for romantic beginning of a family. By wife Judith, had Elizabeth, baptized July 1689, died young; Ann, November 1690; Martha, November 1693; Mary, May 1696; and Elizabeth again, April 1698. All these children being female, and the sister having married a Pierce, as in Cothren is seen, very little hope of retribution, that ought to follow, after a century and three quarters elapsed since the enormity should now be indulged.

RICHARD HUTTON, Wenham, perhaps brother of the preceding, freeman 1672, was born about 1621.

THOMAS HUXLY, Hartford. He married Sarah Spencer, eldest daughter of Thomas Spencer of the same, had Thomas, born 7 April 1668; also John, Sarah, Mary, and Elizabeth, whose dates of births are not given. Removed to Suffield, there had Jared 1680; Hannah 1682; Nathaniel, 1683, died within 2 years; and William, 1687. His wife died 24 October 1712; he died 21 July 1721. His estate was devised 1722, when sons John, Jared, and William, and all the daughters were living.

THOMAS HYATT, Dorchester 1633, called by John Russell, in his will that year brother.

THOMAS HYATT, Norwalk 1672, a soldier in Philip's war. He married 10 November 1677, Mary Sension, daughter of Matthias Sension, had Rebecca, born early in October 1678, and one or more sons who perpetuated the name, spelled first Hiet, and next, Hyett. He was living 1694.

DANIEL HYDE, or DANIEL HIDES, Newton, son of the first Jonathan Hyde of the same. He married 1696, Sarah Hyde, daughter of his cousin Job Hyde, had Sarah, born 17 December 1697, died next year; Daniel, 23 January 1700, died at 16 years; Sarah, again; Amos, 29 April 1705; Job, 6 May 1707; Enos, 26 June 1711, died at 4 years; Nathan, 26 October 1713; Abraham, 16 October 1715; and Ezra, who died young. He died 13 March 1736. His widow died 1754.

ELEAZER HYDE, or ELEAZER HIDES, Cambridge village now Newton, elder brother of the preceding, freeman 1690. He married Hannah Hyde, youngest daughter of his cousin Job Hyde, had Hannah, born 7 February 1701; Mindwell, 5 April 1703; Eleazer, 19 May 1706, died next year; and Eleazer, again, 26 May 1710. His wife died 1720. He had second wife 1722, Mercy Bird, and he died 1732.

GEORGE HYDE, or GEORGE HIDES, Boston, ship-carpenter. By wife Ann, had Mary, born 3 August 1642; and Timothy, August 1644; both baptized in their mother’s right, 15 June 1645. She became second wife of Daniel Weld of Braintree, who removed to Roxbury. Mary married 15 December 1665, Caleb Watson of Roxbury, who was, after, a school master of distinction at Hartford.

HUMPHREY HYDE, or HUMPHREY HIDES, Windsor, 1640, thence to Fairfield 1655, and in 1670 divided his lands with John, perhaps his son.

ICHABOD HYDE, or ICHABOD HIDES, Newton, son of the first Jonathan Hyde of the same. By wife Hannah, had Ichabod, born 18 April 1695, died at 19 years; Martha, 23 February 1698; and Hannah. He died 1700, leaving large estate.

ISAAC HYDE, or ISAAC HIDES, Salem. He married 12 July 1665, Susanna Baxter, daughter of Daniel Baxter, had Christian, born November 1668, died in three weeks; Elizabeth, 27 July 1671, who probably died young; Isaac, 6 April 1674, died in three months; and Richard, 6 March 1677. His inventory was taken 13 November 1680. The widow married 3 December 1680, Stephen Daniel.

JACOB HYDE, or JACOB HIDES, Newton, youngest son of the first Jonathan Hyde. He married Bethia Hyde, daughter of his cousin Job Hyde of the same, in April 1708, had only Abraham, born 22 February 1709, died at 2 years. The father died one year after the son, a soldier in Canada.

JOB HYDE, or JOB HIDES, Cambridge, on south side of the river now Newton, son of Samuel Hyde the first of the same. He married Elizabeth Fuller, daughter of John Fuller, had Elizabeth, born 29 August 1664; Samuel, 5 March 1667; Job, 6 May 1669, died young; Mary, 26 June 1673; Sarah and John, twins 8 February 1675, of who John died soon; Bethia, 24 December 1678; Hannah, 20 March 1680; John, again, 1 February 1682; and Jonathan, 22 May 1684. He died 19 November 1685, his wife died 28 November 1685. His father and the father of his wife took care for the children. Four of his daughters married sons of their father’s cousin Daniel, Eleazer, Jacob, and William, son of the first Jonathan.

JOHN HYDE, or JOHN HIDES, a tailor, of Marlborough, County Wilts, came in the James from Southampton, 1635, arrived at Boston 3 June 1635; but it is not known whether he remained.

JOHN HYDE, or JOHN HIDES, Stratford. He married Elizabeth Harvey, daughter of Richard Harvey, had John, born 1 May 1668.

JOHN HYDE, or JOHN HIDES, New Cambridge, or the village now Newton, son of Jonathan Hyde the first of the same. He married 20 January 1682, Hannah Jackson, widow of Elijah Kenrick, and daughter of John Jackson the first, had Relief, born 10 October 1682; Mary, 7 February 1685; John, 16 January 1687; and Timothy, 25 June 1689. He was freeman 1690, and he died 22 September 1738.

JONATHAN HYDE, or JONATHAN HIDES, Cambridge, lived in that part called New Cambridge or Cambridge village now Newton, freeman 1663. By wife Mary French, daughter of William French of Billerica, had Jonathan, born 1 April 1651, died soon; Samuel and Joshua, twins 23 May 1653; Jonathan, again, 1 April 1655; John, 6 April 1656; Abraham, 2 March 1658; Elizabeth, 4 September 1659; of which several died before baptism; William, baptized 16 November 1662; Eleazer, 3 July 1664; Daniel, 1665; and Ichabod, born 22 September 1668. She died in her 39th year at birth of her twelfth (or as Jackson counts him, thirteenth) child Joseph, 27 May 1672. He married 11 November 1673, Mary Rediat, daughter of John Rediat of Marlborough, had Hannah, 14 October 1677, died at two years; Sarah, 1 April 1679; Ruth, 3 October 1682, died soon; Isaac, 31 October 1685; Jacob, 9 April 1687; Lydia, 1 March 1689; and Ann, 28 August 1692. He was selectman 1691. He outlived the second wife more than three years, and died 5 October 1711, 85 years old. To eleven children he gave estate by deed. Sarah married John Osland; and Ann married Richard Barnes of Marlborough.

JONATHAN HYDE, or JONATHAN HIDES, Cambridge, in what became Newton, son of the preceding. He married 6 June 1673, Dorothy Kidder, daughter of James Kidder of old Cambridge, had Jonathan; Dorothy; Hannah, born 1 April 1677; Mary, 6 September 1678; Elizabeth, 23 May 1680; Ebenezer and Sarah, twins 17 October 1685, Ebenezer, died soon; Abigail, 8 August 1688; James, 20 April 1683; Ann, 18 August 1690, died young; and Isaac, 17 December 1693. He died 2 August 1731, in 77th year.

JOSEPH HYDE, or JOSEPH HIDES, Newton, brother of the preceding. He married Mary Williams, daughter of Isaac Williams of the same, had Esther, born 24 April 1704; Amos; Joseph, 16 November 1714; Ichabod, 24 August 1717; Eunice, 26 May 1720; and Hannah, 21 April 1724. His wife died 31 March 1749; and he died 24 April 1759.

NICHOLAS HYDE, or NICHOLAS HIDES, probably of Deerfield. He married 16 March 1679, Jane Plympton, daughter of John Plympton.

RICHARD HYDE, or RICHARD HIDES, Salem. He had there baptized Isaac, 17 July 1642; Rebecca, 31 March 1644; Ephraim, 12 April 1646; Mary, 2 January 1648; Hannah, 17 April 1650; Richard, 6 June 1652; and Christian, 20 July 1654. Rebecca married 27 June 1661, Jonathan Eager; and Hannah married 17 November 1668, Arthur Gray.

SAMUEL HYDE, or SAMUEL HIDES, Cambridge, elder brother of the first Jonathan Hyde. He came from London to Boston in the Jonathan, 1639, aged 29, had wife Temperance, and children Joshua, born 12 March 1642, died young; Job, 1643; Sarah, 19 May 1644; Samuel, 20 January 1647; and Elizabeth, who married 1667, Humphrey Osland, and she died 1723. He lived at the village which became Newton, was freeman 2 May 1649, and he died 12 September 1689. Farmer says he was Deacon, meaning I suppose, of Hobart's church at New Cambridge, for his name is not in Mitchell's Register. Six generations of descendants have lived on part of his land.

SAMUEL HYDE, or SAMUEL HIDES, Newton, son of Jonathan Hyde the first of the same. He married 20 January 1674, Hannah Stedman, daughter of Isaac Stedman, but no issue is heard of, and he died 1725. His widow died 1727.

SAMUEL HYDE, or SAMUEL HIDES, Norwich, son of William Hyde. He married June 1659, at Saybrook, Jane Lee, had Elizabeth, born August 1660, the first English child in the town; Phebe, January 1662; Samuel, May 1665; John, December 1667; William, January 1669; Thomas, July 1672; Sarah, 1675, died soon; and Jabez, May 1677. He died 1677. Descendants are numerous.

TIMOTHY HYDE, or TIMOTHY HIDES, Wethersfield, son of George Hyde. He married Elizabeth Olcott, daughter of Thomas Olcott of Hartford, where he resided some years after 1671, had only child Timothy, who died 1710, unmarried.

WILLIAM HYDE, or WILLIAM HIDES, Hartford, an original proprietor removed to Saybrook, thence about 1659 or 60, to Norwich, there died 1681. His only children known to us were Samuel, before mentioned, and Esther, who married John Post.

WILLIAM HYDE, or WILLIAM HIDES, Newton, son of the first Jonathan Hyde of the same, freeman 1690. He married Elizabeth Hyde, eldest daughter of his cousin Job Hyde of the same, had William, born 30 October 1690; twins daughters 1693, died soon; Ebenezer, 14 May 1694; and Caleb, 8 October 1699, died next year. The father died December 1699. Fourteen of this name had, in 1834, been graduates at the New England Colleges but none at Harvard.

GEORGE HYLAND, Guilford 1662. He died 1694, leaving widow Hannah, son Samuel, and four daughters Elizabeth, Hannah, Mary, and Deborah, of which two married Hulls, and one had son named Highland, as commonly by that family it was spelt, sometimes Hiland, or Hyland. His widow died 1697.

THOMAS HYLAND, Scituate 1637, was from Tenterden, County Kent, had Thomas; Samuel, who died in Philip's war; Deborah, who married 1666, William Ticknor, as second wife; Mary, who married 1664, John Bryant, as third wife; Sarah married 6 January 1652, Thomas Turner; and Ruth. Probably most of these were born in England.

THOMAS HYLAND, Scituate, son of the preceding. He married 1 January 1661, Elizabeth Stockbridge, daughter of John Stockbridge, had Thomas, born 1662, who died in the wild expedition of Sir William Phips, 1690; Elizabeth, 1665; Mary, 1667; John, 1669; and Ruth, 1673.

Surnames Starting With ( H )

Complete Revision of:

Edited for easier and friendly internet-search of names, by
Donald F. Day, Ottawa, ON, Canada
February 2014

Surnames Starting With ( H )

Complete Revision of:

Edited for easier and friendly internet-search of names, byDonald F. Day, Ottawa, ON, CanadaFebruary 2014

Edited for easier and friendly internet-search of names, by
Donald F. Day, Ottawa, ON, Canada
February 2014