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Ancestors of Daryn Sage CHAPMAN
Notes
15438.
Captain Edward HUTCHINSON
he was shot down under a flag of truce after success at closing anIndian peace treaty
murdered by the Nipmunk Indians
with John Cotton; was single at the time when he came over
he deserves honor for his firmness in opposing cruelty to Quakers
among those who started Newport- first settlers forming theircovenant, along with father and uncle, 7 Mar 1638
15442.
Dr. Thomas LORD
Source #1: William A. Stanton, " A RECORD, Genealogical, Biographical, Statistical, OF THOMAS STANTON, OF CONNECTICUT, AND HIS DESCENDANTS: 1635-1891" Joel Munsell's Sons: Albany, New York (1891)
Dr. Thomas Lord was b. 1585; Dorothy, his wife, was b. 1589. They were married in England in 1610, and came to America April 29, 1635, in the 'Elizabeth and Ann.' Mrs. Lord died in 1676, aged 87 years. She sealed her will with the arms of the "Lord alias Laward" family. The arms are thus described:
"Ar. on a fess gu. between three cinque foils az. a. hind pass. between two pheons or." The following copy of the first medical license granted in the New England Colonies will be full of interest to every reader, and especially so to us who are descendants of the herein licensed Doctor Lord.
"COURTE IN HARTFORD, 30TH OF JUNE, 1652. "Thomas Lord, having ingaged to this Courte to continue his aboade in Hartford for the next ensuing yeare, and to improve his best skill amongst the inhabitants of the Townes uppon the River within this jurissdiction both for setting of bones and otherwise, as at all times, occassions and necessityes may or shall require; This Courte doth graunt that hee shall bee paid by the Countey the sum of fifteene pounds for the said ensuing yeare, and they doe declare that for every visitt or journye that hee shall take or make, being sent for to any house in Hartford, twelve pence is reasonable; to any house in Wyndsor, five shillings; to any house in Wethersfield, three shillings; to any house in Farmington, six shillings; to any house in Mattabeseck, eight shillings; (hee having promised that hee will require no more,) and that hee shall bee freed for the time aforesaid from watching, warding and training; but not from finding armes, according to lawe."
Source #2: Nathan Goodwin, "Genealogical Notes on the First Settlers of CT and Mass" (1856):
[NOTE. The following genealogy of the descendants of Thomas Lord was undoubtedly intended by Mr. Goodwin to be included in the book but was not found among his papers till too late to be placed in its proper alphabetical order.] THOMAS LORD, of Hartford, Conn., and one of the first settlers of that town, was married in England, to Dorothy (???), about 1610. Mr. Thomas Lord died (???). His widow, Mrs. Dorothy Lord, died in 1676 aged about 87.
FIRST GENERATION.
Children of Thomas Lord and of Dorothy, his wife.
I. Richard, born 1611.
II. Thomas, born 1619.
III. Ann, born 1621.
IV. William, born 1623.
V. John, born 1625. Married Adrean Basey, of Hartford,
May 15, 1648, soon after which he
removed to parts unknown to the
compiler.
VI. Robert, born 1627.
VII. Aymie, born 1629.
VIII. Dorothy, born 1631. Married John Ingersoll, of Hartford,
about 1651; she died at Northampton,
January, 1657, aged about 26.
15448.
John GALLUP
Source: Gallup, John D. Genealogy Of The Gallup Family. Press of the Hartford Printing Co. Hartford Conneticut. 1893. John Gallop, the ancestor of most of the families of that name in this country, came to America from the Parish of Mosterne, County Dorset, England, in the year 1630. He was son of John Gollop, who married (???) Crabbe, who was son of Thomas and Agnes (Watkins) Gollop, of North Bowood and Strode, and whose descendants still own and occupy the manors of Strode. He was thirty-three years old at the time of the visitation of Dorset, 1623. He married Christobel, whose full name does not appear, and careful research has failed to discover it. He sailed from Plymouth, England, March 20, 1630, in the ship Mary and John, arriving at Nantasket, now Hull, May 30th. His wife and children following in 1633. He went first to Dorchester, but was soon after a resident of Boston. He was admitted to the First Church, January 6, 1634. His wife, Christobel, June 22, 1634. He was made a freeman in April of same year. "He was one of the earliest grantees of land at the northerly part of the town, where he had a wharf-right and house." The locality was known by the name of Gallop's point, and was the southeast part of the peninsula, at the north end of the town. We find his name first in the town records in 1636, on page 10, where occurs the following entry: "Item: It is ordered that John Gallop shall remove his payles at his yarde ende within 14 days, and to rainge them even with the corner of his house, for the preserving of the way upon the Sea Bancke." This was probably the origin of Middle street, now known as Hanover street.--Extract from an article in Boston Transcript, April 13, 1883, by James H. Stark. He owned Gallup's Island, where he had a snug farm, with a meadow on Long Island, a sheep pasture on Nix Mate, and a house in Boston.
He was a skilful mariner, well acquainted with the harbor around Boston, and in the habit of making frequent trading expeditions along the coast in his own vessels. One of these expeditions was made forever memorable by the encounter of the murderers of his friend, John Oldham.
[For full account of this first naval exploit off Block Island, July, 1636, see Appendix.]
After the settlement of Rhode Island and Connecticut, his vessel furnished about the only means of communication between the two colonies. At one time there was considerable anxiety in the Rhode Island colony, for John Gallup was delayed in his trip. Soon after, Roger Williams writes Governor Winthrop, beginning in this manner: "God be praised John Gallop has arrived."
He achieved great distinction by piloting in the ship Griffin, a ship of 300 tons, in September, 1633, through a new found channel, when she had on board the Rev. John Cotton, the Rev. Thos. Hooker, Rev. Mr. Stone, and other fathers of New England among her two hundred passengers. Besides these, it is supposed that Mr. Gallop's wife and children were on board.
He died in Boston, January 11, 1650. His wife, Christobel, died in Boston, September 27, 1655. His will and that of his wife's are among the earliest on record, and may be found in the Appendix.(*) In this connection, an extract from a letter written by Governor Winthrop to the Rev. John White, of England, referring to John of Masterne, will be enjoyed: (+) "I have much difficultye to keepe John Gallop here, by reason his wife will not come. I marvayle at the woman's weaknesse. I pray, persuade and further her coming by all means. If she will come let her have the remainder of his wages; if not, let it be bestowed to bring over his children, for so he desired. It would be about œ40 losse to him to come for her. Your assured in the Lord's worke, J. WINTHROP.
MASSACHUSETTS, July 4, 1632."
Possibly, Governor Winthrop's pleasure, that the "woman's weaknesse" had been overcome, enabling her to join her husband, prompted the gift of Gallop's-Island in commemoration of the successful piloting, by her happy husband, of the ship which bore her and so many distinguished ones safely into Boston Harbor.
(*)Gathered from Winthrop's History.
(+)Found among Gov. Winthrop's papers.
15451.
Margaret READE
Robert C. Black, III, "The Younger John Winthrop" [ New York: Columbia University Press, 1966), p. 328:
"Margaret Lake, Elizabeth Winthrop's eldest and best loved sister, died in September [1672]....Sunday, December 1, Elizabeth Reade Winthrop died..." ; p. 384: "Margaret Lake (d. 1672) had been a resident of Saybrooke, but had passed the winter of 1645-46 with John and Elizabeth Winthrop in Massachusetts. Mrs. Lake's husband, John, was separated from her, for reasons unknown, for many years." ; p. 138:
[1646] -" (She would continue for a number of years as a member of their household.)"
15452.
Valentine PRENTICE
Source #1: William Cothren, "History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut" (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc, 1977)
Came to New England in 1631, with his wife Alice, and his son John, having buried one child at sea. He settled in Roxbury, Mass, where he soon died.
15453.
Alice BREDDA
Source #1: William Cothren, "History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut" (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc, 1977)
second husband was John Watson, m. April 3, 1634.
15455.
Mrs. John Nichols (MNU)
NOT Grace, the second wife - Jacobus, Fairfield, p. 434
15456.
John GREENE Surgeon
This gedcom is submitted with great appreciation for the tremendously dedicated work of Joyce Tice, Administrator, Tri-County, PA website without whom this family history could not have been constructed.
Contact Bob Rice @ 717-541-0034
11 Andes Drive, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055-5504
15457.
Joanne TATTERSHALL
This gedcom is submitted with great appreciation for the tremendously dedicated work of Joyce Tice, Administrator, Tri-County, PA website without whom this family history could not have been constructed.
Contact Bob Rice @ 717-541-0034
11 Andes Drive, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055-5504
15458.
Rufus BARTON
This gedcom is submitted with great appreciation for the tremendously dedicated work of Joyce Tice, Administrator, Tri-County, PA website without whom this family history could not have been constructed.
Contact Bob Rice @ 717-541-0034
11 Andes Drive, Mechanicsburg, PA 17055-5504
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