8G Grandparents (Continued)
1326 Richard Ingraham.529,298
b. about 1605. d. before May 17, 1693. Resided in Rehoboth, MA after 1643.
He m. Elizabeth _____298, on April 4, 1628.
They had the following children:
1327 Elizabeth _____.298
In 1935 Raymon Meyers Tingley published an undocumented account of Alexander Wignall, giving him two children - a son John (based on the records discussed above) and a daughter Elizabeth who married Richard Ingraham [ Tingley-Meyers 441]. Nothing is known about the wife of Richard Ingraham, and this whole construction apparently derived from Tingley's imagination. 260
1328 John Millard.211 b. England. d. Rehoboth, MA before February 7, 1689.
The identities of the two wives of John Millard are not known. He was by trade a tanner of animal hides. He was a resident of Rehoboth in Plymouth Colony as early as 1643 and lived their for four decades. In 1648, he was a Surveyor for the Highways and served as constable in 1672. He was one of the heirs of his cousin Thomas Millard of Boston who died in 1669. As heir, he inherited the lot on Beacon Hill on which the Massachusetts State House now stands, which he deeded to another heir for personal property and twenty pounds.
He m. _____.
They had the following children:
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664 |
i. |
Robert (~1632-1699) |
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ii. |
John530 (~1636-1684) |
1329 _____.
1330 William Sabin.409,410,147 b. Titchfield, Hampshire, England on October 11, 1609. d. Rehoboth, MA on February 9, 1687.
William Sabin came to New England sometime before 1642 when he was recorded as being present at the organization of the town of Rehoboth. It has been suggested that he may have come on the ship Brevis in 1638 when a group of Titchfield people sailed from England. He was in Rehoboth by 1643 when his estate was valued for taxes at a modest amount of 53¼ (Bliss p. 26). At town meeting in 1646, he was given permission by the town to set up fish weirs in the Pawtucket River to catch alewives under the condition that they do not prevent fishing by either the English or the Indians, that they sell their alewives at 2s per thousand, other fish at reasonable rates and that they do not hinder boat traffic on the river (Bliss p. 39).
By 1648, he was the operator of a mill that was built by his father-in-law Richard Wright. Later in life he was reputed to be a man of some wealth and culture who donated freely to the victims of the Indian wars. He was the constable in Rehoboth in 1656 and he was chosen to be a deputy a Deputy to the Court at Plymouth in the years 1657, 1659- 61 and 1670-1. He was the foreman of a jury that brought in a verdict of guilty against three Indians for the killing of John Sassamon in 1675. The subsequent hangings of the Indians was the event that precipitated the commencement of King Phillip's War and the massacre of the English at Swansea in June of 1675. His mill at Rehoboth was burned in the hostilities of the war on March 28, 1676 and his son Nehemiah Sabin was killed by Indians in June of 1676 (Bliss p. 103). Son Samuel is also listed among the soldiers who fought in this war (Bliss p. 107). He advanced the town the sum of 15¼ 5s 8d to help prosecute the war. (Bliss p. 117). He fathered a total of twenty children by two wives and lived to be 78 years of age.
Interestingly, William and Mary Sabin were ancestors of two U.S. presidents, Millard Fillmore and George Bush through their daughter Elizabeth Sabin Millard.411
He m. Mary Wright410,147, about 1639.
They had the following children:
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i. |
Samuel (~1640-1699) |
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665 |
ii. |
Elizabeth (~1642-1718) |
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iii. |
Joseph (1645-1690) |
|
324 |
iv. |
Benjamin (1646-1725) |
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v. |
Nehemiah (1647-1676) |
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vi. |
Experience (1648-1728) |
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vii. |
Mary (1652-1675) |
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viii. |
Abigail (1653-1721) |
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ix. |
Hannah (1654-1730) |
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x. |
Patience (1656-~1711) |
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xi. |
Jeremiah (1658-) |
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xii. |
Sarah (1660-) |
1331 Mary Wright.410,147 b. Kirk Deighton, Yorkshire, England about 1620. d. Rehoboth, MA in 1662.
1334 Robert Rogers. b. about 1617.531 d. Newbury, MA on December 23, 1663.532 bpt. Cheddar, Somerset, England on January 11, 1680.531
Roberts Rogers probably came to New England in 1640 with the Gorges Company and probably was briefly in Agamenticus. He was fined in 1643 for receiving stolen wine and being consenting in it. and was cited in 1653 as being among "those who neglected the watch at Newbury. He settled finally in Newbury where he owned a home and pasture land on Plum Island. At his death, the land on Plum Island became the subject of a lawsuit between his widow and Richard Dole and Henry Jacques. She prevailed and passed the property onto her sons. 532
He m. Susanna _____, before February 1648.532
They had the following children:
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667 |
i. |
Elizabeth (1648->1696) |
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ii. |
Robert532 (1650-<1685) |
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iii. |
Thomas532 (1652-1735) |
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iv. |
John532 (1654-) |
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v. |
Susanna532 (1657-1659) |
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vi. |
Joshua532 (1658-1658) |
1335 Susanna _____. d. Newbury, MA on March 29, 1677.532
1338 John Wheeler. b. Salisbury, Wiltshire, England about 1589.446,445 St. Edmund's. d. Newbury, MA on August 29, 1670.446
He m. Agnes Yeoman, on December 1, 1611 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.445
They had the following children:
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i. |
Edward446 |
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ii. |
John |
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iii. |
Adam446 |
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iv. |
William446 |
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v. |
David523 (~1625-) |
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vi. |
Mercy446 |
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vii. |
Elizabeth524 |
|
669 |
viii. |
Ann (~1620-1687) |
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ix. |
Roger446 (-1661) |
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x. |
George525 (-1668) |
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xi. |
Thomas446 |
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656 |
xii. |
Henry (~1637-<1696) |
1339 Agnes Yeoman. b. about 1590. d. Newbury, MA on August 15, 1662.446
1352 John Hill.533,534 b. Pitminster, Somersetshire, England about 1570.
Little is known about this John Hill. He was the youngest child and received 10 pounds from his father's will.
Children:
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|
i. |
Jonathan |
|
676 |
ii. |
John (~1600-1664) |
1360 Francis Hall.535 b. Bromyard, Hereford, England. d. in 1611.
His will was proved February 12, 1611.
Child:
1368 Anthony Fisher.326,456,536 b. Stradbroke, Suffolk, England before February 1, 1558/1559. d. Syleham, Suffolk, England on April 11, 1640.
His home was on the banks of the Waveney River on a freehold estate called Wignotte which he inherited from his father. His sons Joshua and Anthony both emigrated to New England and settled in Dedham, Mass.
He m. Marie Fiske537,326,456, on October 16, 1586 in Fressingfield, Suffolk, England.
They had the following children:
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i. |
Joshua538 (<1588-1674) |
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ii. |
Maria (<1589-) |
|
684 |
iii. |
Anthony (<1591-1671) |
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iv. |
Amos (<1594-) |
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v. |
Martha (<1596-1659) |
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vi. |
John (<1597-1636) |
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vii. |
Cornelius (<1599-1641) |
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viii. |
Hester (~1601-) |
1369 Marie Fiske.537,326,456 b. about 1561.
1372 George Everard.330 d. after January 24, 1616. bpt. Holbrook, Suffolk, England on August 20, 1564.
In 1616 he received from his father a cottage, garden and hempland called Mayes.
He m. Mary Pearse330.
They had the following children:
1373 Mary Pearse.330 bpt. Freston, Suffolk, England on June 18, 1564.
1376 John Ginnings.539 d. Hartford, CT about 1640.540
Early Hartford land Records (p. 172) : Rich Seamor owned land with Nicholas Jennings on the east and John Jennings on the west. John is listed as a landholder in Hartford before 1653. 541,542 He was one of those men who were granted lots by the "courtesie of the town. 543
The following may relate to this John, his son or another different John:
Hartford town votes ordered that Jo Gening shall sweep all the chimneys and have 6d for brick and 3d for clay. 544 On Sept. 2, 1647, John Ginnings was fined 40s for resisting the watch and was required to find sureties for his good behavior. On Dec. 7, 1648 the court decided that he was to serve James Northum as long as he had covenanted and after that he was to serve Stephen Harte next. On Dec. 6, 1649, John Jennings was sentanced to a month's jail term and public whipping for "filthy and profane speeches and carriages". He was sentanced to be severely whipped on March 7, 1650 for "continued misdemeaner in stealing from goodman Parkes". 545
He was still resident in the town in February of 1648 when his name appears in the townsmen's account. 546
The identity of John as the father of Nicholas is given in early Hartford land records. The record of lands belonging to John Morris includes a parcell "over the Longhill which he bought of Peter Busacre & he bought it of Nickolas Ginings & was his father's John Ginings, his land." 547
A lot of land and house where Joshua Ginnings lived in Hartford was mortgaged by John Ginnings to Peter Busacre. 548
Children:
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688 |
i. |
Nicholas (~1612-1673) |
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ii. |
Joshua158 (~1620-<1675) |
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iii. |
John (~1617-~1686) |
1380 Richard Wade.467
According to Chesebrough, Richard Wade's name appears among those to whom land was granted at Saybrook in 1650. He is supposed to be the father of Robert Wade, who removed from Hartford to Saybrook, where he applied for and obtained a divorce in 1657, from his wife Joanna, who had deserted him for 15 years, and was then in England. Robert Wade removed in 1660 to Norwich where he was an original proprietor.
Child:
1382 Thomas Birchard.470,549,550 b. Fairsted, Essex, England in 1595. d. Norwich, CT before September 1684. bpt. Fairsted, Essex, England on August 12, 1595.
He m. Mary Robinson551,550, on October 23, 1620 in Fairsted, Essex, England.
They had the following children:
1383 Mary Robinson.551,550 b. Fairsted, Essex, England on March 18, 1596/7. d. Roxbury, MA on March 24, 1655.
1384 Jonathan Geer.553 b. Heavitree, Devonshire, England about 1580. d. before 1635.
Children:
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692 |
i. |
George (~1621-1725) |
|
|
ii. |
Thomas553 (~1623-) |
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