of y^ Rev. Mr. Jonathan Pierpont late of Reading deceased, who departed
this life April y^ 4'h. A. D. 1713, in y^ 53 year of his age.
BROWNE. — The following MS. memorandum relating to the Browne
family, taken from a copy of Dr. John Owen's Exposition on the " One
hundred Sf thirtieth Psalm,'''' printed in London, 16f'9. — " William
Browne, 1677." Under the name of " William Browne "is this memo-
randum in the autograph of Judge Lynde : " Hon. William Browne
died 20 Jany. 1637-8, & was, wl)en he wrote his name in this book, in
the year 1677, near 70 years old. My grandfather, Hon. Maj. Wil-
liam Browne, died 23d Feby. 1715-16." >iy Mother, Mary Lynde, alias
Browne, died 12 July, 1753. [Signed] Benj'' Lynde., 1775."
Com. by M. A. Stickney, Esq. of Salem.
1579. — "This year Marke Scaliot,Blaceksmith, Citizen of London, for
triall of his workcmanship, made one hang'ng locke of Iron, Steele & brasse
of eleven severall peeces, & a pipe key, all cleane, which wated but one
graine of gold. He also at the same time made a cliaine of gold of forty
three linkesj to which chaine the locke & key being fastned & put about
a fleas necke, shee drew the same with ease. All which locke & key,
chaine & flea, wayed but one grain and a halfe : a thing most incredi-
ble, but that I mysflfe haue seen it." The Abridgement of the English
Chronicle by Mr. John Stoic, p. 223. — Edition, 1611.
Note to the Letter of Tho' &; Ann Smith, Reg. Vol. Vii. p.
273. — Mahaleel Munnings dismissed vnto y^ New Church at Boston,
dyed y^ 27^^! of ye (12) 59 being drowned in y^ mill Creek at Boston in
y^ night. — Dorchester Church Records. He was probably the individual
mentioned in the Reg. Vol. I. p. 132. See also Hist. Dorchester, p. 68,
Essex County. — The most densely settled portions of the United
States, is the County of Essex, in the State of Massachusetts. It em-
braces four hundred square miles, and contains 127,170 inhabitants, or
310 to a squiire mile. The average population of .Massachusetts is 118
to a square mile; of the whole of Europe 110 to a square mile. Ihe
County of Lenawee, in Michigan, if settled as densely as the County of
Essex, would contain 212,00(3 people. The whole State of Ohio, if as
thickly settled as the State of .Massachusetts, would embrace 5,000.000,
and if as densely populated as Essex County, 14,000,000,— Ocf. 1S53.
76 ' Inscriptions from Portland Burying- Ground. [Jan.
INSCRIPTIONS COPIED FROM TOMBSTONES IN THE OLD
BURYING GROUND AT PORTLAND, MAINE.
[Communicated by W. G. Brooks, Esq., Boston.]
Beneath this marble, bv the side of his gallant Commander, rest the re-
mains of Lieut. Kervin Waters, a native of Georgetown, District of Colum-
bia, who received a mortal wound Sept. 5, 181:i, while a Midshipman on
board the U. S. brig Enterprise, in an action with his B. M. brig Boxer,
â– which terminated in the capture of the latter. He languished in severe
pain, which he endured with fortitude, until Sept. 25, 1815, when he died
with Christian calmness and resignation, aged 18. The young men of
Portland erect this stone, as a testimony of their respect for his valor
and virtues.
Beneath this stone moulders the body of William Burrows, late Com-
mander of the United States Brig Enterprise, who was mortally wounded
on the 5th Sept. 1813, in an action which contributed to increase the fame
of American valor, by capturing H. B. M. Brig Boxer, after a severe con-
test of forty-five minutes, ae. 48. A passing stranger* has erected this
monument of respect to the manes of a patriot, who in the hour of peril
obeyed the loud summons of an injured country ; and who gallantly met,
fought and conquered the foeman.
In Memory of Captain Samuel Blyth, late Commander of His Britannic
Majesty's Brig Boxer. He nobly fell, on the 5th day of Sept., 1813, in
action with the U. S Brig Enterprise. In life honored, in death glorious.
His country will long deplore one of her bravest sons ! His friends long
lament one of the best of men. Ae 29.
An elegant marble monument erected a few years since, bears this in-
scription : — Edward Preble, of the United States Navy, died Aug. 25,
1S07, aged 46 years.
(South side.1 In memory of Henry Wadsworth, son of Peleg Wads-
worth, Esq., Lieut, in U S. Navy, who fell before the walls of Tripoli, on
the evening of the 4th Sept. 1804, in the 2Cth year of his age, by the ex-
plosion of a Fireship, which he with others gallantly conducted against the
enemy; determined at once, they prefer death and the destruction of the
enemy, to captivity and torturing slavery. — [Com. Preble's letter.
(West side.) Capt. Richard Somers, Lieut. Henry Wadsworth, Lieut.
Joseph Israel, and ten brave seamen volunteers, were the devoted band.
(East side.) " An honor to his country, and an example to all excel-
lent youth." — [Resolve of Congress.
(North side.)
My country calls!
This world adieu!
I have one life.
That life I give for you.
John Chipman, Esq., Barrister at Law, who was born Oct. 23, A. D.
1722, and died July 1, A. D. 1768, of an apoplexy with which he was
• Silas E. Burrows, Esq., of New York.
1854.] Births ^'c. in Salem Court Files. 77
suddenly seized in the Court House at Falmouth, while he v/as arguing a
case before the Superior Court of Judicature then sitting. To the remem-
brance of his great learning, uniform integrity, and humanity and benevo-
lence, this Monument is dedicated, by a number of his brethren of the
Bar.
In memory of William Tyng, Esq., formerly Sheriff of Cumberland,
afterwards intr.^sted with repeated offices in the Province of New Bruns-
wick, and late resident in Gorliam, where, after a useful life, marked with
probity, benevolence and piety, he died in the firm hope of a joyful Res-
urrection, Dec. 10, 18U7, aged 70 — greatly lamented by an atfectionate
widosv, who pays this tribute of conjugal love, and by a family of adopted
children, to whom he showed more than parental kindness.
Here lies interred the body of Deac. James Milk, who was born in Bos-
ton, January, A. D. 1710-11. He removed to Falmouth as soon as he
arrived at manhood, and lived there in good reputation, being honored
with several offices of trust and importance, which he executed with fidel-
ity. He fell asleep after two days' illness, Nov. 19, A. D. 1772. His
bereaved children have erected this .Monument as a Testimony of their
Remembrance of his parental atTection, strict virtues, and exemplary
piety.
THE NAMES OF SOME WHO TOOK THE OATH OF FREEMAN
AT EXETER, N. H.
[Copied from the early Court Records, by Asa AV. Brown.]
17 Apr. 1644. — Anthony Staniell (Stanyan) Samuel! Walker Robert
Reade Robert Smyth
14 July 1657.
Mr. Richard Cutt Edward Barton Thomas Seavie
Mr. John Cutt John Jackson William Luxe
William Seavie Robert Mattoone Francis Randt
James Johnson Thomas Peverlie Anthonie Brackett
Thomas Walford Walter Abbitt William Movis
John Sherburne Robert Mussell Joseph Atkeson
Alexander Batcheler
TOPSFIELD.— BIRTHS &c. IN SALEM COURT FILES.
Sara dau. to John & Sara Cumings 23 Jan. 1661.
Beniamin Pedington son to Abraham & Margret 1 9th Aprel 1661
Ebenezer Bates son to Francis & Ane. 20 Jan 1661
Son to Isack & Mary Cumings 2 Nov 1661
Death of John Vorman son to Tho' & Elen 16 Jan 1661
Birth C [ .?] Towne dau. to Jacob 6c C. 25 Feb 1661
X'^ of May, 1654. I Grorge Dell master of the Shipp called Good-
fellow have sould vnto m"" Samuell Symonds two of the Irish youthes I
brought over by order of the State of England : the n.-sme of one them
is William Dafton the other Edward Welch — sum six & twenty pounds
in corn merchantable or live cattell at or before the end of October
next. George Dell
Pedigree of Waldron.
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1S54.] Early Settlers of Salisbury, Mass.
EARLY SETTLERS OF SALISBURY, MASS., ARRANGED INTO
FAMILIES.
[By Asa W. Brown, of Cleveland, late of Cincinnati, 0.]
[Continued from page 314, Vol. VII.]
[Correction for page 312, vol. vii. — For " Wymond m. Marier "
(fcc. read Wymond m. Mariah Cotton of Plymouth ; ch. Jabez, b. 2G Jan.
169-2-3; Wymond, b. 18 Aug. 1695; John, b. 9 Sept. 1697 ; Rowland, b.
15 Dec. 1699; Ann, b. 9 Mar. 1701-2 ; Josiah, b. 25 July, 1704; Thco-
philus, b. 8 July 1706; Mariah, Jerusha, b. 5 July 1711. Removed to
York, Me. about 1718.]
CLOUGH, John, a carpenter, b. 1613, passenger on the Elizabeth,
from London 1635, d. 26 July, 91 ; w. Jane d. 16 Jan. 79-0. Ch. Eliza-
beth, 16 10, 42 ; xMarv, 30 5, 44 ; Sarah, 28 4, 46 : John, 9 1, 4S-9 ;
Thomas, 29 3, 51 ; Martha, 21 1, 54; Samuel, 26 12, 56.
John m. Mercy Page 13 Nov. 74. Ch. Benoni 23 -May 75 ; Marv S
April 77 ; John 30 June 78 ; Cornelius 7 Mav 80 ; Caleb 26 8 82 ; Joseph
14 Oct. ^4 ; Sarah 5 Apr. SQ ; Jonathan 1 1 Apr. 88 ; Martha 17 .Mar. 9 1 ;
Moses 26 Mar. 93 ; Aaron 16 Dec 95; Tabitha 12 12 97, d. 20 Aug. 98.
Samuel m. Elizabeth Brown 3 Aug. 79. Ch. Sarah 28 Feb. 79, d. 20
Mar. 79-0 ; Jemima 28 May 81 ;
Thomas m. Hannah Gill 10 Mar. 80 ; w. d. 22 Jan. 83-4 ; m. 2d Ruth
Connor 1637. Ch. Thomas 9 Dec. 81 ; Jeremiah 21 June 88 ; Ebenezer
5 Ju!v 90 ; Ebenezer 27 Apr. 91 ; Isaac 24 Jan. 93-4 ; Zaccheus 17 12
91 ; Rebecca 3 June 96 ; Hannah 25 Sept. 9S ; Judith 1 Oct. 1700.
Benoni d. 22 Feb. 1757 at Kensington, N. H., w. Hannah. Ch. Ben-
jamin 25 Sept. 1695 ; Nathan 1 Feb. 99-0 ; m. 25 Oct. 1722 Rachel, d.
of Wm Brown of Hampton, d. 23 July 52 ; Ezekiel b. 24 May 1702, m.
19 May 25 Sarah Brown, sister of Rachel, d. sooq after. John m. Eliza-
beth Long 5 Mar. 17G0-1.
COD.MAN, Robert, a seaman, his son James b. 15 2 1644; he went to
Hartford Ct.
COBHAM, JosiAH, m. Mary . Ch. Mary 25 6 40 ; Josiah 12 2
42 ; Martha 3 5 43 ; xMoses 3 9 45 ; Sarah 25 9 46 ; Joshua 15 1 43 ;
Marah21 3 52.
COLBY, Antho.xy, d. 11 12 1660, m. Susanna . Ch. Isaac b.
5 40 ; Rebecca 11 1 43; .Mar}' 19 7 47 ; Thomas 8 1 50; Sarah m. Or-
lando Baglev 6 March 1653.
John m. Frances Hoyt 14 Jan. 1655. Ch. John 19 9 56 : Sarah 17 5
58 ; Frances 10 10 62 ; Anthony and Susanna 10 3 65. John the father
d. 6 12 73 at Amesburv.
COLE, John d. 1682.
COLLINS, Benjamin, d. 10 Dec. 1653: m. Martha Eaton 5 9 1668.
Ch. .Mary 8 11 69 ; John 1673 ; Samuel (18) .- Jan. 76 ; Ann 1 Apr. 79 ;
iJenjamin 29 May 81 ; Ephraim 30 Sept. 83.
J'jhn m. Elizabeth . Ch. Jonathan 11 Oct. 95; a daughter b. Oct
97. d 8 Nov. 97.
Samuel m. Sarah White 16 Mar. 93-9. Ch. Benjamin 5 Dec. 9 ; Jo-
spph 27 June 1702.
A
80 Early Settlers of Salisbury, Mass. [Jan.
(COLLYOR,)? Joseph, a dau. Mary b. 9 Apr. 16G2.
CONNOR, Cornelius, w. Sarah. Ch. Sarah 23 6 59 ; John 8 10 60;
Samuel 12 12 61; Murv 27 10 63 ; Elizabeth 26 12 64 . Rebecca 10 2
68 ; Ruth 16 3 70 ; Jeremiah 6 9 72 (1671,).' m. 3 July 96 Ann dau. of
Edward Gove of Hampton, lived at E.xeter ; Husly, a dau. 10 Aug. 73 ;
Cornelius 12 Aug. 75 ; Dorothy 1 Nov. 76 d. 22 Dec. S3.
John m. Elizabeth . Ch. Joseph 1 Sept. 91 ; Cornelius 25 July
93 ; Dorothy 25 May 96 ; George 16 Oct. 99.
COTTLE, Edward, m. Judith . Ch. Edward 17 11 51, d. 15 4
53 ; Mary 1 9 53 ; Benjamin 2 1 55 ; Sarah 1 mo. 57 ; Judith 5 1 59 ; Eli-
zabeth 19 2 63 ; Edward 28 7 66.
CURRIER, Richard, m. Ann . Ch. Hannah 8 5 43, m. Samuel
Foot 23 June 59 ; Thomas 8 1 46, m. Mary Osgood 9 Dec. 68. Richard
Sen. d. 17 May 89.
DAVIS, Samuel, m. Deborah Barnes 19 10 63 ; ch. Samuel 26 11 66.
Joseph of Amesbury m. 14 June 98 Jemima Eastman.
DEKRING, Henry, m. Ann Benning 8 4 64.
DIBBS, John, m, Hephsibah Merril 16S9. Ch. Michael b. May GO.
DICKlSOxN, John ; w. Mary d. 16 2 47. John Sen. m. Alice Roper
14 Apr. 81. John d. 30 Dec. 83. Ch. Mary 12 1 39 ; John 20 8 42.
A John m. Hannah Gough 17 3 71, she d. 15 Dec. 79. A Mary Gouc^h
d. 7 8 66. ^ °
DOW, Robert, m. Sarah . Ch. Robert 23 July 76, Martha 1
Oct. 78.
Joseph jr. from Hampton w. Mary Challis. Ch. b. at Salisbury James
8 8 93 ; Philip 26 Apr. 95 ; Mary 14 May 97.
Henry m. Mary Muzzy 7 Dec. 94. Ch. Lydia 31 Dec. 97.
Jeremiah m. Elizabeth Perkins. Ch. Jeremiah b. 9 Jan. 1699-0.
DOWNER, Robert, m. Sarah Eaton 6 iMay 75. Ch. John 1 Apr.
81 ; Andrew 7 Sept. S3; Samuel 5 Apr. 86 ; Joseph 4 Mar. 87-8 ; Sarah
6 Oct. 90 ; Mary d. 1 July 95 ; Mary b. 22 Feb. 95. Joseph 15
May 99.
DUDLEY, Sajiuel, w. Mary d. 12 2 43. Ch. Samuel d. 17 2 43 ;
Ann b. 16 8 41 ; Theophilus b. 31 8 44 ; Mary 21 2 46, d. 28 10 46 ;
Bylie a son 27 7 47 ; Mary 6 11 49.
EASTMAN, Roger, Sen. d. 16 Dec 94 ; w. Sarah d. 11 Mar. 97-8.
Ch. John 9 1 40 ; Nathaniel 18 3 43 ; Philip 20 10 44 ; Thomas 11 9 46 ;
Timothy 29 9 48 ; Joseph 8 1 1 50 ; Benjamin 12 12 52 ; Sarah 25 7 55 ;
Samuel 20 9 57 ; Ruth 21 1 61.
John m. Hannah Hele 7 8 65 ; m. 2d Mary Boyington d. of Wm. of
Rowley 5 9 70. Ch. Hannah 23 11 73, d. 8 12 73. John 24 Aug. 75 ;
Zachariah 24 Oct. 79; Roger 26 Feb. 82-3; Elizabeth 26 Sept. 85 ;
Thomas 14 Feb. 88, d. 27 Aug 91 (perhaps a second Thomas b. 1690-1)
Joseph 23 June 92.
Nathaniel m. Elizabeth Haddon 30 2 72. Ch. Sarah U Nov. 74 ;
Jeremiah 25 Aug. 77 ; Nathaniel (8) .' Mar. 79 ; Hannah 24 Apr. 87 :
Mary 29 Mar. 90.
Benjamin m. widow Ann Joy 5 Apr. 1673. Ch. Benjamin 8 12 78 ;
Edmund 20 Jan. 80 ; Jeremiah 18 Feb. 82 ; Joseph 29 Mar. 85 : w. Ann
d. 13 Dec. 98.
Samuel m. Elizabeth (Soreuen as I take it, probably Severance) 1686.
Ch. Ruth 5 Mar. 87-8 ; Elizabeth 1 Dec. 69 ; Mar)- 4 Jan. 91 ; Saraii 3
Apr. 94; Samuel 5 Jan. 95, m. Shuah Fifield 17 Sept. 1719, she d. at
1S54.] Early Seitlers of Salisbury, Mass. 81
Kingston 3 Aug. 26, m. 2d Sarah, widow of Ezekiel Clough, 7 Nov. 28,
he died 20 Dec. 53. Joseph b. 6 Jan. 1697; Jane Hubbard b. 10 June
1700,
Jolin and Huldah Kingsbury pub. 31 July 97. Ch. Hannah IG !Mav 9S.
Benjamin m. Naomi Flanders 4 Apr. 99. Ch. Joseph 17 July 1700.
Philip of Haverhill m. Mary Morse of Newbury 22 6 78.
EATON, John, b. 1619, d. 30 Oct. 1682, w. artha . Ch,
Ester d. 164^ ; John d. 1 11 56 ; Thomas b. 17 11 46 ; Martha 12 6 48 i;
Elizabeth 12 10 50 ; Ann 17 10 52, d. 12 4 58 ; Sarah 28 10 54 ; Mary
9 10 56 ; Samuel 14 12 58 ; Joseph 6 I 60-1 ? Ephraim 12 2 63.
John m. Mary . Ch. Marv 13 Dec. 85 ; James 27 Apr. 91 ; Samuel
25 Nov. 92 ; (Martha 5 Sept 95) ? Jonathan 2 Oct. OS.
Thoi.ias m. Hannah Hubbard II Nov. 79. Ch. Thomas 15 Sept. SO ;
Hannah 23 June S2, d. 8 July 83 ; Plannah 10 Mar. 83-4.
Joseph m. Mary French 14 Dec 83. Ch. John 23 Aug. 84 ; d. 12
Dec. 84 ; John 18 Oct. 85 ; Samuel 7 10 87 ; Joseph 14 Aug. 90 ; Benja-
min 4 Feb. 92 ; Moses 18 May 95 ; Mary 9 Apr. 97 ; Nicholas 12 Sept. 99.
Ephraim m. Marv True 5 Feb. 88 - 9." Ch. Mary 11 Dec. 89 ; Ephraim
24 May 92 ; Jane 13 Sept. 94 -, Samuel Aug. 97.
ELLIOT, Edmund, w. Sarah. Ch. John 25 7 60.
EVANS, Thom.as, m. Hannah Brown 30 Sept. 1686. Ch. Ann 5 Nov.
87 ; John 24 Aug. 89 ; Abigail 22 Aug. 92 ; Tamazine 5 Apr. 96 ; Hannah
5 Apr. 1698.
EYER, John, Sen. Ch. Hannah b. 21 10 44, m. Stephen Webster of
Haverhill 24 Mar. 1662-3.
FEAVER, (FAVOR) Philip, m. Mary Osgood 1659; Ch. Richard
31 Mar. 90; John 31 Mar. 92 ; Ann 12 Apr. 96.
FELLOWS, Samuel, Sen. d. 6 Mar. 97-8 ; w. Ann d. 5 Dec. 84. Ch.
Samuel 13 11 46 ; Hannah 15 7 48.
Samuel m. Abigail Barnard 2 June 1681. Ch. Samuel (Aug.) .' 83 ;
Thomas 29 Jan. 85 ; Joseph 23 Apr. 88 ; Ann 28 Apr. 90 ; Ebenezer 10
Nov, 92 ; Hannah 20 July 97.
FITZ, Abraham, m. Sarah Thompson 16 May 1655.
Richard w. Surah . Ch. Nathaniel 13 Juiv 99.
FLANDERS, Stephen, Sen. d. 27 June 84 ; w. Jane d. 19 9 83. Ch.
Stephen 8 1 46 ; Mary 7 3 50, d. 4 3 50 ; Philip 14 5 52 ; Sarah 5 9 54 ;
Naomi 15 10 56 ; Joiin 11 12 58.
Stephen m. Abigail Carter 28 10 70. Ch. Thomas 17 12 70, d. 12
Apr. 71; Stephen^31 11 71; Thomas 3 Dec. 73 ; Daniel 16 Mar 74;
Joseph 28 Mar. 77; Philip 10 Jan. 78, d. 23 Feb. 78 ; Sarah 7 Dec. 79;
Philip 8 Jan. 81 ; Jane 5 Mar. 83-4 ; Jeremiah 5 Sept. 86 ; Abigail 22
Oct. 88.
Philip m Collins 1686 or 7 (torn)
John m. Elizabeth Sargent 1688. Ch. Jacob 5 Aug. 89 ; John 22 Aug.
91 ; Elizabeth 3 Sept. 93; Ezekiel 21 May 96; Josiah 23 July 1700;
Philip 19 Oct. 1702. "
John son of Naomi 21 12 83.
FLETCHER, Joseph, m. 18 June 1660 , (torn) d. 15
Mar. 1099-0 ; w. Israel d. 12 Mar. 99-0. Ch. Mary d. 23 Jan. 16S2-3.
FOWLER, Thomas, w. Hannah. Ch. Thomas 16 Mar. 1065.
Samuel m. Hannah Worthcn 5, Dec. 1684. Ch. Samuel 2.5 Oct. 85;
Hannah 30 Apr. 87 ; Susanna 10 Mar. 88-9 ; Jacob 10 Dec. 90 ; .Marv 10
July 92 ; Sarah 5 Mar. 93-4.
11
82 Early Settlers of Salisbury, Mass. [Jan.
Marv m. Richard Goodwin of Amesburv 14 9 77.
FRENCH, (sec Goodale) Edward d. 2S Dec. 1G74 ; w. Ann d. 9 Mar.
82-3. Ch. Hannah m. John White of Haverill 25 Nov. 62, m. 2d Thomas
Philbrook of Hampton 22 Sept. G9, and 3 sons, Joseph, John and Samuel.
Joseph m. Susanna . Ch. Joseph 16 1 54 ; Elizabeth 5 9 55, d.
6 10 55 ; Symond 24 8 57 ; Ann 10 1 59 ; Edward 14 3 (33 ; d. 8 4 63 ;
Edward 6 2 G7.
John d. 4 Mav 1700, m Mary Noyes 23 Mar. 59. Ch. John 12 10 GO ;
Mary 12 4 G3 ; Hannah 9 6 65, d. 13 7 65 ; Sarah 27 10 69 ; Edward 20
July 72, m. Jane True 16 June 1702; Abigail 6 May 75 ; Nicholas 28
Oct, 77, d. 3 May 99; James 15 Aug. 79; Timothy 15 G 81.
Samuel d. 2G Julv 92, m. 1 June 64 Abiaail Brown. Ch. Abigail 17 5
66 ; Hannah 15 1 68-9 ; Samuel 24 1 71-2 ; Henry 16T3 ; Nathaniel 8
Dec. 7S. Abigail (the mother) .' d. 11 Jan. 79-0.
Joseph m. Sarah Eastman 13 June 1678. Ch. Joseph 26 Mar. 79 ;
Timothy 16 June 81 ; Simon 20 Aug. 83. Joseph the father d. !4 Dec. 1GS3.
Samuel \v. Ester. Ch. Joanna 16 Dec, 83 ; John 9 June 86 ; Ester
22 Sept. 88.
Simon w. Joana d. 15 Mav 1704. Ch. Sarah 18 Mar. S5-6 ; Susanna
23 Mar. 87-8 ; Joseph 28 Feb. 89 ; James 6 Nov. 92 ; Hannah d. 27
Feb. 99-0 ; Marv b. 2 Sept. 96 ; Joana 26 June 99.
Joseph m. Abigail Brown 20 Dec. 1699. Ch. Sarah 20 Nov. 1700, d.
19 Dec. 1700.
Henry m. Elizabeth Collins 17 (or 7) Nov. 1695. Ch. Benjamin 6
Oct. 96 ; Abigail 27 Feb. 98-9.
Edward Sen. w. i\Iary Winsley. Ch, Elisha 12 Aug. 96 ; Mary 2
June 98 ; Elizabeth 5 July 1700. Edward pub. 17 Sept. 0-5.
Joseph w. Hannah. Ch. Abigail 16 Aug. 98; Samuel 11 Dec. 99;
Nathaniel 2 Aug. 1702.
FRIESE, Jaxes, w. Elizabeth. Ch. James 16 1 66-7.
GEORGE, James, w. Sarah. Ch. Lsamuel 25 12 65.
GETCHELL, Sa.muel, w. Dorcas d. 12 Jan. 84-5. Ch. Priscilla
26 12 48 ; Samuel 8 12.57 m. Elizabeth Jones of Amesbury 27 9 '9.
Ch. Hannah 30 Jan 80-1 ; Moses 15 May 82: Eleanor 3 Oct. 83:
Eleanor 2 Nov. 84 (should it not be died .') ; Dorcas 8 May 65 ; Mary
12 Apr. 87.
GILL, Jon-v, d. 1 Dec. 1690, m. Phebe Buz well 2 May 45. Ch.
Elizabeth 8 11 45 : John 15 8 47 ; Phebe 6 11 49 ; Samuel 5 11 51 ;
Sarah 27 4 54; Moses 20 10 56 ; Benjamin before 1662 ; Isaac 24 2 65.
John ; w. Martha Goodale. Ch. Richard 24 Mar. 73—4.
Samuel m. Sarah Worth 5 Nov. 78. Ch. Daniel 18 Nov. 70 : John
â– 22 Mar. Sl-2; Sarah 26 Sept. 84 ; Samuel 16 Sept, 87; Judith S Apr.
90 ; Benjamin and Phebe 24 Aug. 93 : Hannah 5 :\Iar. 95-6 ; William 26
July 97.
GOLD, Nathan, w. Elizabeth. Ch. Mary 20 4 61 ; Elizabeth 4 2 64 ;
Samuel 3 12 67.
GOLDWYER, Georgk d. 12 Apr, 16S4.
GRAVES, Fka.ncis ; w. Ann. Ch. Hannah 29 Aug. 90.
GOODALE, RiCiiAUD, Sen. codicil to hib will 8 Sept. (jQ^ inv. 4 Oct.
'66, w, Dorothy d. 27 11 61. Ch. Ann, w. of William Allen, a daughter
.m. Hubbard (probably deceased) and Richard of Boston, a mariner.
He mentions a 2rand-daughtcr Hubbard and his brothers Edward French,
Philip Challis and Richard vVdls. (Dca. Richard Wells d. 12 July 1672.)
{^To be Continued.)
1854.] Notices of Puhlications. S3
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The History of New England, from 1630 to 1649. By John Wiktiikop,
Esq., 6lc.
[Concluded from page 368, Vol. VII.]
One of the most marked features of the notes of Mr. Savage, is their
peculiar theological bias ; and yet it will probably quite as much puzzle
the general reader to form an opinion as to the tenets held by their author,
as it has puzzled the biographers of Samuel Gorton to define those of that
singular man. One thing, however, is tolerably certain, namely, that the
author is a real Ishmaelite among tenets, and it would have been quite as
well for his theological reputation if he had let discussions of that nature
entirely alone.
On page 5,* Volume I, i\Ir. Savage says of Isaac Johnson, that he was
" formerly regarded as the founder of Boston, where it is not probable that
he ever passed a single night." In his first edition his note read, that
*' this gentleman, who is usually regarded as the founder of Boston," &c.
The clause, " where it is not probable that he ever passed a single night,"
is interpolated in his new edition, and for which he gives no reason what-
ever ; nor does he refer to Prince's Annals, to which every reader should
be referred, in which work, and in Hutchinson's Massachusetts, are to be
found statements not to be discredited by a single dash of any modern pen.
The matter of Johnson's burial has lately been ably presented in the Daily
Evening Transcript of Nov. 4th, 1853.
At page 29 we are informed, " Here is inserted, on a whole page of
the original MS., a chart of the shore of Maine, Isles of Shoals, Boone
Isle, Cape Ann, etc., with remarks on the appearance of the various land-
marks on the several days, depth of water, bottom, bearings, distances,
etc." — We are surprised that this should have been omitted by the Editor,
and in all deference to his judgment in that capacity, we think we have
lost a good deal more by that omission, than if a half dozen pages of the
Journal containing those details about monsters, dfC, had been omitted.
We do not say that we should have omitted even these ; but to omit the
only drawing in the whole work is exercising a liberty with the original,
which no one could expect to be taken.
In page 39, the Editor speaks of a work of William Aspinwall, as
some writers of the present day speak of those who believe the end of the
world to be near at hand. Aspinwall published a tract which he entitled
"A brief Description of the Fifth Monarchy, or Kingdom that shortly is to
come," &LC. ^Ir, Savage says, " Its title-page is garnished with several
texts of scripture, distorted in the usual style of that day." What he
means by "texts of scripture distorted," he may know, but we confess we
do not. Suiting his remarks to his extracts he says, " Proceeding through
his inquiries of ' the Sovereign, (Jesus Christ,) subjects, officers, and laws
of that Kingdom,' his fanatical vaticination favors us with ' some hint of
the time when the Kingdom shall begin,' which he had wit enough to
delay so long, that the event might not probably injure the credit of the