the original lists of persons of quality
DESCRIPTION
The original lists of persons of quality ... who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700TRANSCRIPT
CIZIZCVJ CM ID
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ROBA
THE ORIGINAL
LISTS.
rtgfnalOF.
PERSONS OF QUALITY;
EMIGRANTS; RELIGIOUS EXILES.; POLITICAL REBELS; SERVING MEN SOLD FOR A TERM OF YEARS; APPRENTICES;-CHILDREN STOLEN; MAIDENS PRESSED; AND OTHERS WHO WENT FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO THE
AMERICAN PLANTATIONS
1600-1700.r,
'
f
"~
WITH THEIR AGES, THE LOCALITIES WHERE THEY FORMERLY LIVED IN THE MOTHER COUNTRY, THE NAMES OF THE SHIPS IN WHICH THEY EMBARKED, AND OTHER INTERESTING PARTICULARS.
FROM
MSS.
PRESERVED IN THE STATE PAPER DEPARTMENT OF HER MAJESTY'S PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, ENGLAND.
EDITED BY
JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN.
37
JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN LONDON, Reprinted: EMPIRE STATE BOOK CO. NEW YORK:
1874
live
JtUmba-tf 0f the
GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETIESOF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,THIS COLLECTION OF THE NAMES OF
THE EMIGRANT
ANCESTORS OF MANY THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN FAMILIES,IS
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATEDBY THE EDITOR,
JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN.
CONTENTS.REGISTER OF THE1635
NAMES OF ALL THE PASSENGERS FROM33,J.J.
LONDON DURING ONE WHOLE YEAR, ENDING CHRISTMAS,
.........HopewellChristian
HS35 38
In the Ship Bonaventure
Ricrofte,
Master
...
I.
Romsey, Master... Wood, Master
...
39...
,,
J....
Planter
White, Master ... N. Trarice, Master...
42
43, 45, 47, 48, 50, 53,
55,56Peter BonaventnreI.
Harman, Master...48, 53, 53,
43,47. 5'44, 46,
HopewellElizabeth
W. Bundocke, Master W. Stagg, Master ...Hodges, Master Acklin, Master
49
5,
57, 60,
61,68Rebecca
50,545054, 57, 58,72, 76, 77,
PaulEliza SEncrease
Ann...
R. Cowper [or Cooper], Master61, 69,
78
SusanFalcon
6- Ellen...
R. Lea, Master E. Payne, Master T. Irish, MasterC. Billinge, Master.
......
55,57,58,60,61,64... ... ... ... ...
59,62,7663,14267,
...
Expectation Ann r> Elizabeth
6970
J.
Abigail
...
Brookhaven, Master R. Hackwell, Master
73, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91,
92, 96, 97, 98, 99, 10
AlexanderPlain Joane Matthew...Speedwell.
Burche
&
G. Grimes, Masters...
...... ... ... ... ...
7378
R. Buckam, Master R. Goodladd, Master Chappell, Master R. Lambard, MasterJ.
.
...... ... ... ...
808283 85
Thomas
6... ... ...
John
.
Truelove
R. Dennis, MasterJ..
...
JamesDefence
May, Master Pearce, Master
......
88,
107
...
89,
90
Vlll
CONTENTS.PAGEIn the ShipDefence...
E. Bostocke, Master105, 106
Blessing
..
J.
Lester,
Master
...
93, 108...
Philip
...
America
...
Morgan, Master W. Barker, MasterR.
9495101
Transport
E. Walker, Master...L. Belts,
... ...1
PaulPied
Master
...
103
Cow
Ashley, MasterJ.
06, 110
LoveAlice
Young, Master
.
.
109 109
R. Orchard, Master
Hopewell Assurance Primrose
T. Babb, MasterI.
...
no,
123, 130, 1441
Bromwell
1.
Pewsie, Masters...
10
Douglass, MasterC. Browne, Master
114 116117
Merchants HopeElizabeth
H. Weslon, MasterT.J.
BachelorGlobe
...
Webb, Master
...
III
Safety
...
J.J.
Blackman, Master Graunt, Master ...Severne, Masler...
119121
George
ThomasWilliam
...
&...
John
.
H. Taverner, Masler R. Langram, MasterJ. J.
124 126127I2 9
DavidTruelove
Hogg, Master Gibbs, MasterFlower, Master
...
ISI
Dorset
J.J.
...
132
John AmityConstance
Waymoth, Master
134
G. Downes, MasterC. Campion, MasterJ.
134136138
AbrahamExpeditionFriendship
Barker, Master
...
P. Blackley, Master,
139145
Master
...
PASSENGERS BY THE COMMISSION AND SOLDIERS ACCORDING TO THE STATUTE, CHRISTMAS, 1631, TO CHRISTMAS,1632I47-IS4
ENTRIES RELATING TO AMERICA, FROM THE PATENT ROLLS LISTS OF THE LIVING AND DEAD IN VIRGINIA, 16 FEBY.,1623
155-168
169-196
WALLOONS AND FRENCH EMIGRANTS TO VIRGINIAMUSTERS OF THE INHABITANTS OF VIRGINIA
197-199201-265
CONTENTS.PACE
PATENTS GRANTED TO SETTLERS1626... ... ...
IN
VIRGINIA (CIRCA)... ...
...
266-274
RETURNS OF THOSE wno EMBARKED FROM IPSWICH AND ... WEYMOUTH FOR NEW ENGLAND, 1634 TO 1637From... Ipswich, in the Ship Francis Elizabeth...
275-286
Weymouth,
in the
Ship
... 277,279 Andrewes, Master 277,280,281 Master ... 283-286 [1635]...
J.
Cuttingc, Master
VV.
,
REGISTER OF PERSONS ABOUT TO PASS INTO FOREIGN ... ... PARTS, FROM MARCH TO SEPT., 1637...FromYarmouth,
287-298289 289 296298
John Ipswich, in the in the Rose
& Dorothy/w[i638]
... ...
Southampton, in the Virgin^ 1639]
......
J
... Andrewes, Master Andrewes, Junr. Master .Weare & J. Delahay, Masters ...
W. W.
R. Batten, Master......
...
THE SUMMERNames
ISLANDS, 1673 TO 1679
...
301-314301
... of the Governor and Council of the Assembly, Aug., 1673 Account of the Lands belonging to the Summer Islands Company, taken
out of Mr. Richard Norwood's Survey Book,
made
in 1662-3
...
304
MONMOUTH REBELLION OFTIONS IN AMERICA...Receipt for
LISTS OF CONVICTED 1685 REBELS SENT TO THE BARBADOES AND OTHER PLANTA:
...
...
...
...
315
100 Prisoners to be transported from
TAUNTON, by John......
Rose, of London,
Merchant
...
...
...
316
Invoice of 68 Men-servants shipped on Board the Jamaica Merchant, Capt. Chas. Gardner, for Account of John Rose & Compy., they being ... ... to be sold for 10 Years ... ... ... ...
317
Receipt for 100 Prisoners on Mr. Nepho's Account, to be sent to Barbadoes.
[Prisoners in
Prisoners in Prisoners at
DORCHESTER Gaol to be EXETER Gaol to be transported ... ... WELLS to be transported......
transported.]...
...... ...
...317*... ...
319 319
...
List of the Convicted Rebels
on Board the Betty, of London,... ... ...
at the...
Port...
of
WEYMOUTH
320322
List of 72 Rebels
NamesSir
Granted by his Majesty to Geromc Nepho, with the ... ... ... of their Masters in Barbadoes ...
Wm.
Booth's Receipt for 100 Prisoners, on Account of James Kendall
[Prisoners in
DORCHESTER Gaol
to
be transported.]
...
...
326
CONTENTS.PAGECertificate of the Disposal of Capt. Kendall's Rebels.
A...
List of
90 Rebelsthey...
by the Happy Return, with the were disposed ... ...Sir
Names...
of their Masters to...
whom...
328
Win. Booth's
List of Prisoners sent to Barbadoes, with the
Names
of...
the
Towns
in Somersetshire
and Devonshire from whence they came
332
A List of 77Sir
Wm.
Convicted Rebels, imported from BRISTOL in the John frigate Booth's Receipt for 100 Prisoners 56 from the Bridewell at TAUNat
336
TON, 33 from BRIDGEWATER Prison
TAUNTON, and
n from EXETER
341
The
Sale of 67 Rebels, delivered by Capt. Charles Gardner, of the Ja... maica Ale reliant ... ... ... ... ...
342
TICKETS GRANTED TO EMIGRANTS FROM BARBADOES TO NEW ENGLAND, CAROLINA, VIRGINIA, NEW YORK, ANTIGUA, JAMAICA,1678-9
NEWFOUNDLAND, AND OTHER... ......
PLACES,...
...
345-418
BARBADOES:SERVANTS,
PARISH REGISTERS&c., 1678-9...
LISTS OF INHABITANTS
BIRTHS AND DEATHS LANDED PROPRIETORS... ...... ...
.........
418421
Parish Registers of ST. MICHAEL'SList of Inhabitants of ST.tices,
BaptismsBurials...their
425
... ... ... ... 438 ... ... ... 449-5 Jews of ST. MICHAEL'S ... Alphabetical List of Landowners in ST. MICHAEL'S, with the Number of their Acres, Hired Servants, Bought Servants, and Negroes ... 451-459
MICHAEL'S, with and Negroes Bought Servants,
Hired Servants, 'Pren-
List of the
Owners of Land in the Parish of ST. GEORGE, Number of Acres, White 460-464 Servants, and Negroes [1679]Parish Registers of ST.
GEORGE
Baptisms [1678-9]Burials...
...
...
465-6466-8
ST.
ANDREWS
Owners of Lands, Number of Acres,
... ... 469-472 Servants, Negroes, Christenings, Buriajs ... Parish Registers of CHRISTCHURCH Landowners, Acres, Servants, Ne-
groes
...
...
...
...
...
...
......
473-488489-93493-6 49 6 -7497-9
Parish Registers of
CHRISTCHURCH
Baptisms [1678-9]Burials [1678-9]...
ST. JAMES'
BaptismsBurials
...
...
Landowners, Servants, Negroes [1678-9] 500-507Parish Registers of ST. JOHN'S
Baptisms [1678-9]
...
...
57-8
CONTENTS.
XI
PAGE
INTRODUCTION.1ITTLEaction would
could even the most sanguine of the early emigrants to America have contemplated the subsequent effect which their
work upon the world's
history.
Some
of them,
it
is
true,
of position at home, with wealth and all its concomitant advantages at their disposal, but by far the greater number was composed men of little means, but possessed of of comparatively obscure men
were
men
hearts and consciences of too honest a nature to permit them quietly to submit to the intolerance which was forced upon them at home. But
those whose names are recorded in the following pages, with many others of whom no such minute particulars have come down to us, werethe seed-grains from which the mighty Republic has sprung the rapid growth of which has no parallel in the world's history. Colonization
was but imperfectly developed;
and many attempted settlements proved abortive but the first settlers in Virginia, and those in New England, carried with them the elements subsequently of success, resulting in permanent establishments. Of the history of the Colonies, and the eventual establishment ofin those early days,
Independence, I have nothing to say. My object is simply and briefly, to point out some of the causes which contributed to the early emigra-
and then to estimate the practical tion of English families to America value of the contents of the present volume as a means of assistance in;
making genealogical researches
in the
mother country.an act which raised a
One
of the earliest acts of Charles the First,
storm of indignation throughout the country,
was the imposition of a
xiv
INTR OD UCTJON.loan withoutthe grant of Parliament.
The manner in which by those called upon to contribute towards the assessment, is well illustrated by the events which took place in Lincolnshire and o relation of the part taken by the leading men of that locality, some of whom were related to, orforcedthis
unconstitutional
measure was treated
;
intimately associated with, the principal agents in the subsequent emigration to Massachusetts, under JOHN WlNTHROP, in 1630, will be
of some interest to the descendants of the
New England
emigrants.
One
of the richest
men
in
the county of Lincoln,
who
strenuously
opposed the forced loan, was ISAAC JOHNSON, who, as is well known, married the Lady ARABELLA FYNES, sister to THEOPHILUS, Earl of LINCOLN, who himself married a sister of the Lord SAY and SELE.
These two noblemen took a very active part in denouncing the loan as dangerous and unconstitutional. Lord SAY and SELE, who, during the civil war, some years later, commanded a Parliamentarian regiment,openly asserted that he would rather lose half his estate than risk the impoverishment of his posterity by the establishment of so dangerous a precedent as a loan without the sanction of Parliament.
Lord LINCOLN'S oppositionductive of dissatisfaction.
to
the loan was
But more immediately pro-
As
soon as
it
was proposed he took upon
himself to have an Abridgment of the Statutes prepared for distribution and it is not unlikely that in the compilation of this document he was aided by his former steward, THOMAS DUDLEY,;
who subsequently wentMassachusetts.relative, Sir
over to New England, and became Governor of DUDLEY had received a legal education, under his AUGUSTINE NlCHOL, one of the Justices of the Common
Pleas,
was to bring down upon himself and his servants the resentment of the King and his party, and the Abridgment was rigorously suppressed. Not only
and was therefore peculiarly fitted for the work. diate result of this act on the part of Lord LINCOLN,
The imme-
was
his lordship
proceeded againstfor the
in
the Star Chamber, but more com-
pletely to crush out the attempts
mation was issuedthe Earl, and
ROBERT
to incense the people, a proclaof JOHN HOLLAND, Steward to apprehension BLOW, the Clerk of his kitchen and further, a;
made
Groom
in the
household of his lordship was condemned
in
the Star
INTR OD UCTfON.Chamberto
xv
pay a
fine
of
3000
for his
bhare in distributing the ob-
noxious work.
The Earl was soon
the Tower, where he remained in
committed a close prisoner to custody for some years. I have notafter
found any evidence of what was the result of the attempts made to apprehend HOLLAND and BLOW, but there are reasons for supposingthat both escaped detection.
A
ROBERT BLOW,
in all probability the
person, was subsequently an ensign in the regiment of Lord SAY and SELE, the nobleman before mentioned. The only trace of HOLLAND we have met with brings out some information respecting the resi-
same
dence, at Boston, of
THOMAS DUDLEY, and
the estimated value of his
yearly income.
Letter from Sir
EDWARD HERON,
addressed to
Sir:
HUMPHREY
MAY,
Chancellor of the
Duchy
of Lancaster"
Cressye, 28 July, 1627.
"
RIGHT HONORABLE,"I
had rather offendetie .
in
too
much
officiousnes,
then negli-
I have hearde that Mr. HOLLANDE gence, especially to the king's ma who attended the earle of Lincolne, hath been in quest by the state yf;
he was scene dyvers tymes, about a month or six weekcs past vpon the terras- walkes at Sempringham but since that tyme it is privatly whispered that he is now removed to theit
be
soe, I
doe heare
for certeine, that
;
house of one Mr.
THOMAS DUDLYE,;
in Boston,
whoe did
allsoe of late
tymes wayte vpon the sayde earle
and
HOLLANDS wyfeweeke together. *"
is
observed to
make
very p'bable, because Mr. often viages frome Sempringhamit is
vnto Boston, and there to abide sometyme 2 or"
3
dayes, sometytne a
EDWARD HERON.
further to vnderstande, that this Mr. DUDLYE reported to have 300!! p. an., some saye 4Ooli, refused vpon our beynge earnest request to beare 30^. towards the loane with a neyghbourgh that
Yet maye you please
lords
was deeply charged as we have informed in our certificatts vnto the of the councell, whereof I beseech your honor to direct thedelyverye.
XVI
INTRODUCTION."'
Since the writinge hereof, I vnderstande that one ADDAM RESTON our brother in law vnto the s'l Mr. HOLLANDE, came ridinge through a gentlestrecte on fridayc in the nyght, the 2Oth of this month, with of Mr. HOLLANDE woman behindc him, supposed to be the wyfe
goeyngc towards Boston be knownc."
;
and an other gent, seeminge vnwillinge toconsideration that one
You maye allsoe please to take into your BENIAMINE DICKOSON of Boston adviscth, that
the toune of Boston
is
late able and ought to contribute to the charge and expencc of theyrc cause of trouble in mayor & Emv. TILLSON, or anye else, that suffer
the loanc;Collector."
and to hclpc towards theyre
losses,
p
JOHAN HOBSON,ili
The same DvKCONSON was
3!!
lands, yet sett vnto
by the
lords
at Lincoln."*
A longloan, has
list
of Lincolnshire
men who
refused to contribute to the
been preserved. committed to prison ately
Ten:
of the principal of
them were immedi-
Sir
JOHN WRAY,
Sir;
and SirSir
EDWARD
ASCOUGII, to the Gate House
THOMAS GRANTHAM, Sir WILLIAM ARMYN,Mayorof Bos;
THOMAS DARNELL, WILLIAM ANDERSON,.
Esq., the
ton,
and Alderman (EDWARD) TiLSON of that town, to the Fleet and HORWOOD, Esq., to the WILLIAM TAROLD (THOROLD), Esq., and The Boston men who refused to lend, or to enter into bondMarshalsea.his
for their appearance before
beside the Majesty's Privy Council,
ATTERTON HOWGHE (ATHERTON THOMAS LEVEHOUGH), EDMOND JACKSON, BENJAMIN DICONSON, WILLIAM COTRETT, THOMAS LOWE, THOMAS TOOLY, JOHN COPPYN, and RICHARD WESTLAND. WILLIAM CONDY, TINGTONwere Mayor, and Alderman TILSON,
(CODDINGTON), LEVERETT, CODDINGTON, and out to New England, and there attained
Of
these,
prisons were of Lonvarious parts of the country, but chiefly fronLthe city jcctors, from Essex, and Gloucestershire. don, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire,
London
soon
filled
subsequently went The positions of eminence. with the more important of the cb-
HOUGH
*
Vol. State Papers, Chas.L, Domestic Series,
V, No.
36,
Record
Office.
INTRODUCTION.
xvii
gaols being filled to repletion, and moreover the expense of maintaining the prisoners proving a heavy charge upon the State already impove-
the great majority were liberated from confinement, but were not rished allowed, however, to return to their own homes for fear of their stirring
up
fresh disaffection
among
their neighbours.
Thus a delinquent be-
longing to Essex would be sent, perhaps, to Wiltshire, or Yorkshire, and
under pain of severe punishment, forbidden to leave the town in which he was located, where, by-the-way, under the semblance of being a free
man, he was compelled to earn, or at least procure, his own living. This was a very ill-advised proceeding on the part of the Government, for each man thus removed to a distant town soon formed a focusof discontent.custody, asit
One
of the most
energetic of these
prisoners, in free
was termed, was RICHARD KNIGHTLEV, a gentleman be-
longing to Northamptonshire, an intimate friend of the leaders of thein conjunction with
Massachusetts Colony, and connected by marriage with JOHN HAMPDEN, whom he was named as executor to the will of ISAACthe
JOHNSON. Most of the proceedings against the remonstrants were taken
in
Star Chamber, the decree-books of which are unfortunately lost, or we might readily have traced many, if not all the suits, citations, fines andcensures institutedin,
or
imposed by, the Court.
The Star Chamber
was a tribunal taking cognizance of all kind of delinquencies, and there still remains in the Record Office an immense mass of documents appertaining to suits before the Court, in which, whe^ they can be sorted, arranged, and made available to the public, we may hope to find some important information respecting the personal histories of some of theoriginal settlers in
New
England.
proceedings, which were taken chiefly against the Nonconformists, caused many English families to leave their homes. Unfortunately, therecords of thecalled
The
High Court
of Commission, which has been not inaptly
to
"The English Inquisition," are very imperfect, but enough remains show that proceedings were taken in it against many of the ministers and public men who afterwards became eminent in the New England It was not until the Rev. JOHN COTTON, RICHARD BELLINGStates. HAM, recorder, and WILLIAM CODDINGTON, a member of the corpo-
xviii
INTRODUCTION.town of Boston(co.
ration of the
Lincoln),
had been fined
for
noncon-
formity, that they gave
up
their English preferments
their friends in Massachusetts.
and places to join Other instances might be adduced of
the
same
result attending prosecutions in that Court.
Money was the culminating measure that drove hundreds from England to find homes in America, and among other causes, was that which most of all contributed to bring about theimposition of Ship
The
war between the King and the Parliament. Though, after a long and tedious struggle, the levy of ship money was 'declared to be illegal, enough had been effected to make far-sighted men tremble for impending troubles, and no doubt the stand made by men of great influence and high position, such as HAMPDEN (who was intimately associated withthe leaders of the Massachusetts settlement), had an immense weight with persons of an inferior standing in worldly wealth. By the Act of Parliament, which declared the illegality of the tax, it was ordered thatall
proceedings which had been taken should be cancelled, and in consequence a wholesale destruction of documents must have taken place,
which, had they been preserved, would have been of great value to the topographer and genealogist, as the rolls of assessments were very minute.
One volumefate,
and
this
of assessments only appears to have escaped the general contains the names of all the persons assessed in theof the subsequent emigrants England, in the years 1637 and
county of Essex (with the exception of four towns), numbering about18,000, and, without doubt, includes
many
who went out from1638.
that county to
New
A copy of
this
very interesting document has been prepared for
publication.
lished his "Result
of Boston (Mass.), pubsome RtscarcJies among the British Archives, for of information relative to the Founders of New England"
In 1860, Mr.
SAMUEL GARDNER DRAKE,
That workcollection of
first
suggested the desirability of making a systematic
documents relating to the early settlers in America, not only to those who removed to the New England Statesauthentic
but to those also
who
settled in Virginia, theplaces.It
Summer
Islands, Barba-
does, Carolina, Jamaica, and other
estimate the value of these records, and
it is
is impossible to overa matter of the deepest
INTR OD UCTION.
xix
regret that comparatively so few have survived to the present time. Those that we have, therefore, of undoubted authenticity, are all the
moreis
to be prized.
It is
here submitted.
The
a transcript of some of these documents which aim of the transcriber has been to present an
absolute copy of the originals. He has not even ventured to correct mistakes in the spelling of names, or other clerical errors. palpable
Where suchor
occur,
attention to the fact, either
and they are by no means infrequent, he has called by inserting the correct word in brackets,is
by adding a
foot-note, but the text
a faithful reproduction of the
originals.
There are some papers included in Mr. DRAKE'S volume, which have not been deemed admissible in the body of this work, inasmuch as they arenot in themselveshere.official
documents, but they
may not
inaptly be quoted
The
first
to be noticed are the following
lists,
taken from the
History of Sandwich, being transcripts corporations of that port.
of records
belonging to the
AOfall
LIST
OR REGISTERin
such persons as embarked themselves
the good ship called the Hercules, of Sandwich,
of the burthen of 200 tons, John Withcrley, master, and therein transported from Sandwichto the plantation called
New
England
in
America
;
with the certificates from the ministers
where theyall
dwelt of their conversation, and conformity to the orders and discipline of the church, and that they had taken the oath of allegiance and supremacy. (The certificates,last
dated February and March, 1634, are here omitted.)Masters of Families.Children.
Servants
NATHANL. TILDEN LYDIA his wife...
of
Tenterden
yeoman andhis
i
Seven
Seven
J by)
name
by name
JONAS AUSTEN of Tenterden and CONSTANCEwife
f j
Four,
ROB.
BROOK
of Maidstone mercer and
ANNE
his
)
Seven
wife
t
THO.
HEYWARD of Aylesford taylor and SUSANNAH }})
his wife
Five
"
WILL. WITHERELL of Maidstone schoolmasterand
MARY
his wife
Three
1
One
XX-
INTROD UCT10N.Masters of Families.Children.
Servants
FANNET of Ashford hemp-dresser. THO BONEY and HEN. EWELL of Sandwich,makers
shoe-
WILL.
HATCH
of Sandwich merchant and
JANE
his
FiveFour.)
Six
wife
SAM. HINKLEV of Tenterden and SARAH his wife ISAAC COLE of Sandwich carpenter and JOAN his...
r
Two.
wife
ATHO. CHAMPION of Ashford THO. BESBEECH of SandwichJNO. LEWIS of Tenterden and SARAH his PARNEL HARRIS of Bow London JAMES SAVERS of Northbourn taylor COMFORT STARRE of Ashford chirurgion Jos. ROOTES of Great Chart.wife
Servant.
Six
three
One
Three
Three
EM. MASON of Eastwell wid.
MARGT.of
wife of Will. Johnes late of Sandwich,
now
\
New
England, painterof
JNO. BEST of the said parish taylor.
THO. BRIDGEN
Faversham
husbandman and \
his wife.
History of Sandwich, by
W. BOYS,
1792, pp. 750-1.
A TRUE ROLL OROfthe names, surnames, and qualities ofall
LISTwho havetaken passage from the
such persons
town and port of Sandwich
for the
American
plantations, since the last certificate of such
passengers returned into the office of Dover Castle.
THOMAS STARR of Canterbury yeoman and SARAH his wife EDWARD JOHNSON of Canterbury joiner andSUSANhis wife
i
child
7 children 3 servants
1NTROD UCTION.NICHOLAS BUTLERJOICEhis wife3 serv.
xxi
of Eastwell
yeoman and
3
children
5 serv.
SAMUEL HALL of Canterbury yeoman and JOANhis wife.
HENRY BACHELOR MARTHA his wife
of
Dover
brewer
andchild
4I
serv.
JOSEPH BACHELOR of Canterbury ELIZABETH his wife
taylor and
3 serv.
HENRY RICHARDSON and MARY his wife
of Canterbury carpenter
5
children
I
serv.
JARVIS BOYKETT of Chanington carpenter
JOHN BACHELOR of Canterbury taylor NATHANIEL OVELL of Dover cordwinder THOMAS CALLE of F'aversham husbandman and BENNET his wife WILLIAM EATON of Staple husbandman and
I
serv.
3 children
3 children
i
serv
MARTHASARAJANE
his wife
JOSEPH COLEMAN of Sandwich shoemaker andhis wife
4 children 4 childreni
MATTHEW SMITHhis wife
of Sandwich cordwinder and
MARMADUKE PEERCE MARY his wife
of Sandwich taylor and
serv.
Certified under the seal of office of
mayoralty 9* June, 1637.
History of Sandwich, by
W. BOYS,
1792, p. 752.
have next to notice the record compiled by Mr. DANIEL GUSHING, first printed in Mr. SOLOMAN LINCOLN'S Centennial Address, at Hingham, September 28, 1835. It contains the names of one hundred
We
and seventy-five emigrants from the county of Norfolk, who emigrated between the years 1633 and 1638, almost wholly from Hingham, Windham, and other neighbouring parishes, and who consequently called their new settlement Hingham. But there is something to be said about thisemigration, whichit is
believed has hitherto escaped notice
that
is,
xxii
1NTR OD UCTION.movement waslargely fostered by,if
that the
not directly traceable to,
the influence ofConnecticut.
JOHN HAYNES, who wasthelist
subsequently Governor ofis
The
first
name on
referred to,
that
of
THEOPHILUS
GUSHING, from Hingham, who lived several years upon the farm of Mr. HAINS, as he is described in the original. Hitherto, Governor HAYNES has always been regarded as an Essex man, and lie is said tohave married MARY, daughter of This is not in accordance with the
ROBERT THORNTON,facts of the case,
of Nottingham.
for
JOHN HAYNESGreat Hadham,
was the son of anotherand afterwards
JOHN HAYNES, whobothin the
lived at
county of Hertford, but inherited an estate in Essex, which had been purchased by his father. He married MARY, one of the three daughters and co-heirs of ROBERT THORNTON, who possessed a good estate in Hingham, Windham, and Wrampat Codicote,
lingham. Mr. THORNTON died when his daughter, who was afterwards Mrs. HAYNES, was very young, and there are reasons for the belief thatafter the marriage,
their first child, calledalogist either inleft
JOHN HAYNES went to reside at Hingham, and that JOHN (whose name is not recorded by any gene-
England, Mr.
England or America), was born there. But, before he HAYNES certainly took up his abode in Essex, on a
newly-acquired property, called Copford. Taking then the residence at Hingham of a man of the character of HAYNES, it is easy to account for the emigration from that place, especially as the first portion of the
company went out
same year indeed, there is every reason to suppose that they sailed in the same ship. There can be but little doubt that THEOPHILUS GUSHING was a trusted servant of JOHNin
the
;
a family connection on his wife's side, her maternal grandmother being the heiress of EDMUND GUSHING, by which marriage the THORNTON family acquired the estates at Hing-
HAYNES, and probably
ham, Windham, and Wramplingham, which they enjoyedMr.
at the time
HAYNESThislist
married into that family.of Mr. CUSHING'Sis
undoubtedly of great value, tending, as it does, to confirm other statements and unofficial lists, but as it is only a compilation made by a private individual, it is not inserted inthis
work.
INTRODUCTION.Thereis
xxiii
work, which
another very interesting paper included in Mr. DRAKE'S may be briefly noticed. It consists of extracts from the
municipal records of Leyden, in Holland, made by the Hon. HENRY C. MuRPHY. Many English families took refuge in Leyden, and the list referred to is a register of the births, marriages, and deaths whichoccurred thereof the
among
the exiles.
It
was from Leyden that many
first settlers in New England, popularly known as the Pilgrim Fathers, came, and embarking from English ports, sailed on board the
ships Mayflower, Fortune, Ann, and Little James. Among other notices contained in this list, are the following WILLIAM BRADFORD, of Austerfield, Eng., m. Nov. 30,:
1613,
DOROTHY MAY, of Witzbuts, Eng.* EDWARD WINSLOW, of London, m. 16 May,BARKER, of Chetsum, Eng.* JOHN JENNE, of Norwich, Eng., m.of Moncksoon.fi
1618,
ELIZABETH
Nov., 1614,
SARAH CAREY,
The
three places here mentioned;
mayof
be traced as Wisbeach, in;
Cambridgeshirein Suffolk.
Chesham,
in
Buckinghamshire
and
Monk Soham,Wisat
A
family of theto,
name
MAY
certainly lived at
beach
at the
time referred
as did one of the
name
of
BARKER
Chesham.
TheLeyden
e foregoing extracts sufficiently demonstrate the nature of th records. Further notices are unnecessary, but the list of thosein
who embarkedis
the before-mentioned shipsit
is
of sufficient value to
entitle its insertion in this place,
not absolutely official. It is Rev. Ashbel Steele, A.M., entitled " Chief of the Pilgrims, or the LifePhiladelphia, 1857, pp. 401
must be remembered that it though taken from the interesting work of the410.
and Times of William Brewster"*
Both Bradford and Winslow sailed
in the
Mayflower.
t Hisfollowing
wife probably died shortly afterwards, as thelist
name
of John Jenny
is
given alone in the
as
coming over
in the
Ann,
or Little James.
xxiv
INTR OD UCTION.LIST OF PASSENGERS IN
THE MAYFLOWER;
founders of New Being the names of those who came over first, in the year 1620, and were the This list of their Plymouth, which led to the planting of the other New England Colonies. " names " and at the close of his History, families, was preserved by Governor Bradford
andlist
them. is here presented in the order in which he placed cannot be too highly estimated.
The value
of such an accurate
Mr.
JOHN CARVERat
;
who was chosen
their firstfirst
Governor on their
arrivalhis
Cape Cod.;
He
died
the
spring.
KATHERTNE,in
wife
she died a few weeks after her husband,
the beginning
of summer.
DESIRE MINTER
;
afterwards returned
'to
her friends, in poor health, and
died in England.
JOHN ROWLANDJohn;
;
man
servant, afterwards married the daughter ofchildren.
Tillie,
and had ten
ROGER WILDER man servant, died in the first sickness. WILLIAM LATHAM a boy, after more than twenty years;
visited
Eng-
land,
and died;
at the
Bahama
Islands.
A
maid servant
JASPER MOOREMr.
who married, and died one or two years after. who died the first season. WILLIAM BREWSTER their Ruling Elder, lived some twenty-three or four years after his arrival. MARY, his wife died between and 1627. LOVE BREWSTER; a son, married, lived to 1623 the year 1650, had four children. WRESTLING BREWSTER;;; ;
youngest son. RICHARD MORE and Brotherdied thewinter.;
two boys placed with the Elder. Richard afterwards married, and had four or more children. His brother;
first
Mr.
EDWARD WINSLOW1655,his wife;
Mr.
W.
afterwards chosen Governor, died into the
when on a commissiondied thefirst
West
Indies.
winter.
Mr.
W.in
left
ELIZABETH, two children by aG.
second marriage.
GEORGE SOULE and ELIAS STORY; two menfirst
Winslow's family.
Soule married and had eight children.sickness.
E. Story died in the
INTRODUCTION.ELLEN MORE;
xxv
placed in Mr. Winslow's family, sister of Richard More, died soon after their arrival. Mr. WILLIAM BRADFORD their second Governor, author of the history
a
little girl
;
of the Plymouth Colony, lived to the year 1657. DOROTHY, his wife who died soon after their arrival. Governor Bradford;
left
a son in England to a second marriage.;
come afterwards
had four children
byMr. ISAAC
ALLERTON;
chosendiedin
first
assistant to the Governor.first
MARY,;
his wife
who
the
sickness.
BARTHOLOMEW
son,
married in England. REMEMBER and MARY, daughters. member married in Salem, had three or four children. married in Plymouth, had four children.
Re-
Mary
JOHN HOOK servant Mr. SAMUEL FULLER; ;
boy, died;
in
the
first
sickness.
their physician. His wife and and came over afterwards they had two more WILLIAM BUTTEN servant, died on the passage.; ;
child remained,children.
JOHN CRACKSTON who died in the first sickness. JOHN CRACKSTON, his son who died some five or six years after. chief in military Capt. MYLES STANDISH who lived to the year 1656; ; ;
affairs.
ROSE,
his wife
;
died in the
dish had four sons living
Capt. Stana second marriage. mj6$o, byfirst
sickness.
Mr. CHRISTOPHER
MARTIN and;
his wife
;
SOLOMON PROWER and JOHNarrival..
LANGEMORE, servants all died soon after their Mr. WILLIAM MULLINS, his wife, JOSEPH, a son these;
three died the
first
winter.
PRISCILLA, a daughter
;
survived and married;
John Alden.Mr.
ROBERT CARTER,;
servant
died the
first
winter.;
WILLIAM WHITE
RESOLVED, a son married and had five children. PEREGRINE, a son was born after their arrival at Cape Cod, he cannot therefore be numbered among the passengers proper married, and had two chil; ;
died soon after landing. afterwards married to Mr. E. Winslow.
SUSANNA,
his wife
;
dren before 1650.
WILLIAM HOLBECK and EDWARD THOMSON,after landing.
servants
;
both died soonboth lived over
Mr.
STEPHEN HOPKINS, and ELIZABETH,
his wife
;
d
xxvi
INTRODUCTION.twenty years after their arrival, and had a son and four daughters born in this country. GILES, and CONSTANTIA, by a formermarriage.ried;
Giles married
;
had four children.
Constantia mar-
DAMARIS, a son, and OCEANUS, by the present marriage. EDWARD DOTY, and EDWARD LITSTER, servants. E. Doty by a second marriage had seven children after his term of service went tochildren.
had twelve;
born at sea
children
;
Virginia.
Mr.
RICHARD WARRENmarried here.
;
his wife
over afterwards.
They
daughters were left, and came also had two sons and the daughtersfive;
and
JOHN BILLINGTON
he was not from Leyden, or of the Leyden Company, but from London. ELLEN, his wife. JOHN, his son ; who died in a few years. FRANCIS, the second son married; ;
and had eight children. EDWARD TILLIE, and ANN, his wife
HENRY SAMSONcousins.
both died soon after their arrival. and HUMILITY COOPER, two children, their Henry lived, married, had seven children. Humility;
JOHN
returned to England. TILLIE, and his wife both died soon after they came on shore. ELIZABETH, their daughter; afterwards married John Howland.;;
FRANCIS COOKE who lived until after 1650 his wife and other children came afterwards they had six or more children. JOHN, his; ;
son
;
afterwards married;
;
had four
children.
THOMAS ROGERSchildren
died in the
first
sickness.
JOSEPH, his son
;
was
living in 1650,
married and had six children.afterwards, and;
Mr. Rogers' other
came
had
families.first
THOMAS TINKER, wife and son JOHN RIGDALE, ALICE, his wifeJAMES CHILTON,his
all;
died in the
sickness.
both diedin
in the first sickness.
wife;;
both died
the
first
sickness.
their daughter
lived, married,
and had nine
children.
MARY, An-
other married daughter
came
afterwards.in the first sickness.
EDWARD FULLER,their son;
his wife;
both died
SAMUEL,in
marriedsons;
;
had four
children.all
JOHN TURNER, two
names not given;
three
died
the
INTR OD UCTION.first'
xxvii
sickness.
A
daughter came some years afterwards tohis wife
Salem and there married.
FRANCIS EATON, SARAH,and had onechild.
;
she died the
first
winter;
;
by a
third marriage he left three children.
SAMUEL, a son
married
MOSES FLETCHER, JOHN GOODMAN, THOMAS WILLIAMS, DIGERIE PRIEST, EDMOND MARGESON, RICHARD BRITTERIGE, RICHARD CLARKE these seven died in the general sickness. The wife of D. Priest, and children, came afterwards, she being the;
sister of
Mr. Allerton.lived
PETER BROWNleft
;
some fourteen years
after,
was twice married, and
four children.;
RICHARD GARDINERGILBERT WlNSLOWEngland.;
became a seaman, and died abroad.after living here a
number
of years, returned to
JOHN ALDEN "a;
Priscilla Mullens, as
hopeful young man," hired at Southampton, married mentioned, and had eleven children.
JOHN ALLERTON. THOMAS ENGLISH. WILLIAM TREVORE, andpassengers for the
ELYColony
;
two seamen
;
are
commonly, but
incorrectly reckoned in the;
number
of the
first:
company
of
Bradford himself says " Two other * * when their time was seamen were hired to stay a year both returned." Accordingly he says of the Mayflower out they;
companythe
":
These being about a hundredAfterwards he adds":
souls,
came over
in
first ship."
Of
these one hundred
persons who came over in this first ship together, the greatest half died in the general mortality, and most of them in two or
Omitting those two hired sailors who and counting the person that died and the child that returned, was born while on the passage as one passenger, we have thethree months' time.''
exact number
one liundred of the Pilgrimfirst
Company,
"
who
came over
in the
ship."
season, this enumeration"
And, as fifty-one died the first makes good those other words of the
historian, that,
the greater half died in the general mortality."
d
2
xxviii
INTR OD UCTION.
LIST OF PASSENGERSBeing parts ofwith others,at
THAT ARRIVED, AFTER ONE YEAR, IN THE SECOND SMALL SHIP FORTUNE;families,left in
England or Holland the year
before.
They
arrived
New
Plymouth, on the
nth
of Nov., 1621.
JOHN ADAMS. WILLIAM BASSITE WILLIAM BEALE.
(Bassett,
probably two
in his family).
EDWARD BOMPASSE.JONATHAN BREWSTER CLEMENT BRIGGES. JOHN CANNON. WILLIAM CONER. ROBERT CUSHMAN for;;
the oldest son of Elder Brewster.
England.
He
several years the Leyden Company's agent in returned in the Fortune to act still further as;
agent for the Company was of great service in various ways but died before coming again to settle in the Colony. THOMAS CUSHMAN, son of Robert, about twelve years old came with;;
his father jn the Fortune,
in the Colony, and succeeded Elder Brewster in the eldership, in 1649.
became an exemplary man
STEPHEN DEAN.PHILIP
DE LA
NOYE."and JOHN.
THOMAS FLAVELL and son. WIDOW FORD and three children, WILLIAM, MARTHA,ROBERT HICKES. WILLIAM HILTON. BENNET MORGAN. THOMAS MORTON. AUSTIN NICHOLAS. WILLIAM PALMER (probably two in his family). WILLIAM PITT. THOMAS PRINCE, or PRENCE married the Elder's;
daughter, Patience
;
was afterwards Governor. MOSES SlMONSON.
INTRODUCTION.
xxix
HUGH
STATIE.
JAMES STEWARD. WILLIAM TENCH.
JOHN WINSLOW brother WILLIAM WRIGHT.;
of Mr.
Edward Wins low.
LIST OF
THOSE WHO CAME OVERLITTLE JAMES.;
IN
THE ANN ANDand theLittle
The
vessels parted company at sea James some week or ten days
the;
Ann
arrived the latter part of June,
later
part of the
number were the wives and children
of
persons already in the Colony.
ANTHONY ANNABAL afterwards settled EDWARD BANGS settled in Eastham.; ;
in Scituate.
ROBERT BARTLETT. FEAR BREWSTER and PATIENCE BREWSTER;Brewster.
daughters
of Elder
MARY BUCKET. EDWARD BURCHER. THOMAS CLARKE.
This
Thomas
Clarke's grave-stone
is
the oldest on
the Plymouth Burial Hill.
CHRISTOPHER CONANT. CUTHBERT CUTHBERTSON
;
was a Hollander.
ANTHONY
Dix.
JOHN FAUNCE.MANASSEII FAUNCE.
GOODWIFE FLAVELL
;
probaby the wife of Thomas
Flavell.
who came
in the Fortune.
EDMUND FLOOD.BRIDGET FULLER apparently the wife TIMOTHY HATHERLY. WILLIAM HEARD. MARGARET HICKES and her children came in the Fortune.;
of Samuel Fuller, the physician.
;
the wife of Robert Hickes,
who
xxx
INTRODUCTION.He hadsent for
William Hilton's wife and two children.his death.
them before
EDWARD HOLMAN.JOHN JENNY; had"liberty, in 1636, to erect a mill for grinding and of corn upon the brook of Plymouth." beating
ROBERT LONG. EXPERIENCE MITCHELL. GEORGE MORTON he brought with him his son, Nathaniel, and four other children. NATHANIEL MORTON son of George Morton,;;
and afterwards Secretary of the Colony.
THOMAS MORTON,Fortune.
jr.
;
son
of
Thomas Morton, who came
in
the
ELLEN NEWTON.JOHN OLDHAM a man of some note afterwards. FRANCES PALMER wife of William Palmer, who came;
;
in
the
Fortune.
CHRISTIAN PENN.Mr. Perec's two servants.
JOSHUA PRATT. JAMES RAND. ROBERT RATTLIFFE. NICHOLAS SNOW settled in Eastham. ALICE SOUTHWORTH widow, afterwards; ;
the second wife of Governor
Bradford.
FRANCIS SPRAGUE settled in Duxbury.. BARBARA STANDISH i.e., second wife of Captain Standish, married; ;
after
her
arrival.
THOMAS TILDEN. STEPHEN TRACY. RALPH WALLEN.
It
must not be imagined that the following pageslist
furnish
by any
means a complete
of the early settlers in America.
In 1637
Thomas
1NTR OD UCTION.Mayhevv was appointed,ofall
xxxi
for aleft
term of twenty-one years, to keep a record
those persons
who
Englandis
but of Mayhew's
lists
nothing
to passe into forraigne partes," to be found but the fragment com-
"
mencing at page 287, and that continues but for a few months. It cannot be doubted but that other lists were made, but they are either lost, or are among the mass of papers still uncatalogued at the Record Office.
We
learn incidentally that 'ships left
England almost daily
for
America,
but no records of them, or of their passengers, remain. Thus among the registers of deaths in the parish of Deal, co. Kent, we find that on the 4th of May, 1639, Margaret, wife of
England, was buried.
Who
Thomas Waldigraue, bound for New was Thomas Waldigraue, and with what
company
did he
sail
?
knovy that many ships sailed from Bristol, among others Tlte Angel Gabriel and TJie James, conveying the Revd. Richard Mather and the
We
Revd. Daniel Maude, but no records of departures from that port remain. Again, who were the companions who sailed in 1633 m the The Griffin, with John Haynes and the Revd. Thomas Hooker ? Where are the listsof Tlte Arabella, and other ships, in which John Winthrop and the founders of Massachusetts embarked ? Who went out with the Revd. Ezekiel
Rogers from Rowley, and with Fenwick, and the Revd. Henry Whitfield ? These are but a few instances, to show how very imperfect are our recordsof the early settlers.Further,it
should be borne in mind that only the names of those
were taken who legally left the shores of England. At page 142, for example, and elsewhere throughout the book, we find that the passengers were examined by the minister touching their conformity to the church discipline of England, and that they had taken the oaths of allegiance and supremacy elsewhere (p. 106, &c.) we find it certified that they are;
no subsidy men, thatcrown.
is,
men
liable to the
payment of a subsidy
to the
Among the thousands who emigrated to New England, it cannot be doubted but that a very large number left to avoid payment of the hateful subsidy, and that they would not take the oaths of allegianceand supremacy. no record wouldItis
These, therefore, must haveexist.
left secretly,
and of such
perhaps hardly necessary to say, that where,
in the
following
xxxii
INTRODUCTION.
stated that so many people were transported to New England, does not mean that they were sent as felons, as the word, at the present It simply means that they were conveyed. Those time, usually implies.lists,, it isit
who were convicted for upholding the cause of the Duke of Monmouth (pp. 315 342), were undoubtedly transported, as we now understand the word. The Summer Islands, mentioned at pages 301 314, and elsewhere, are now called the Bermudas. In 1609, Sir GKOKGE SOMERS, or SUMERS,persons, however,
was driven on the islands in the course of a voyage to Virginia, and from him the islands derived their name. The Virginia Company, who claimedthe islands by the right of having discovered them, sold them to a company of a hundred and twenty persons, who, having obtained a charter fortheir settlement in 1612, sent out sixty settlers, with a governor. During and immediately after the civil war in England, many persons of eminence
took refugeIslands"
others the poet WALLER, who celebrated their beauty in a poem, entitled " The Battle of tlie Summerin
the Bermudas,
among
Enough has beenandI
said to
show the great value of the
lists
here given,
trust that others
may
be induced to make further search
among
the documents in the Record Office, to bring to light the treasures there
hidden.J.
C. H.
May,
1873.
[Regijster of the names ch of all y e Passinger Passed from y e Port of London for on whole
w
yeare Endinge at mas Xp 1 63 5.
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doubtful whether this age
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names
the Barbadoes,
JAMES ROMSEY
M
r
S l Christophers bound thither have taken
y oath of Allegeance.yeves
JOHN JOHN ALLIX DAVID JOHXES
PHII.LIPPS
21
JOHN BOWES
23
HENRY CUPPLF.DIKEROB T STRATFORD ROBERT HOLLAND THO: BORNE
23 2016
24
WM WHITEHUMFREY DAVIES
30 2221 35
19 2225
W
M
CANNION
EDWARD ROBERT'SJOHN CARTER GEORGE BUTTON
EDWARD LAMPEUGHGEORGE CLIFFE
2619
262723
ABRAM JNSOX HENRIE WELLSJOHN VSHER EDMOND KNIGHT THO: RASBOTTOM
EDWARD JENNORJOSEPH GLADE
24 20 2938
2621
2314 2318
PETER MONK RICHARD COKE ISACK PETERPHILLIPP SQUIER
20 20 24 20
W
GRIGGSON RICHARD JONES MICHELL WHITE RICHARD BORNE EDWARD FLETCHER FRANCIS SOWTH
M
BARTHOLMEW FLUDE RICHARD LAWRENCEDANIELL SMITH
24 2019
2017'
JOHN CONNY ROBERT SKARVILL
2021
EDWARD ROBINSON JOHN HOLLAND EDWARD ASHTHO:SANDBY THO: GREENE MARK THEODY WlttM BURT
1815
2017
JOHN SYfiiES ROBERT KETT SUZAN HUDSON MARY SEA JOHN SHETTLEWORTH RICHARD FRYMF. ROB T HOLMEJOHN MORE RICHARD PERCE
22
2016
28
2622 28
2418
4521.
22
EDWARD JONES MARK ELLVYN
20
1634]
PORT OF LONDON.18
39
HENRY PURSTYNNRICHARD CHITTINGTHO: MARFUTT RICHARD EDMOND'S M PRICHARD THO: ARNOLD RICHARD CHAMBLIS
23 2218
W
JOHN HIGGINS WittM HODGSON THO: JENKYNNS JN GREENEWOODJOHN PLACE
20 2023
2622
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19 25
HAYMAN EDWARD SAVAGE\V M
36 2021
EDWARD BRUNTGEORGE STOKES HENRY FOOKES ROBERT GRANGER
JO:CONNIERS
2321
21
W
51
WALTER
26 20 202017
JOHN RODS EZECHELL CLEMENT'S THO: CARPENTER THO: SMITH JOHN WHITE JOHN WATKINSON JOSEPH PARDY ROBERT LANGRIDGE JN ETHERINGTON GEORGE WHITE THO: COCKEY ANT BLACKGROVE
JOHN MORE ROBT GROUND WILLIAM BRUTON WILLIAM WALTON Withi SEWARD HENRY RYMES
30 2222 22
26
401721
HENRY
ILES
27 2223
2017
BRYAN ERLE JOHN Fox ROBERT GILBY ROBERT BAKER THO: PECKWiftM HARRIS
19 18
50 2035
2725
JOHN TOWNE CHRISTIAN MYNNIKYN
27 19
24
17 Februarij 1634.
|HEIS
vnder-written names are to be transported to the Barbadoesin
imbarqued
y e Hopewcll Captcn THO:
WOOD M
r
bound
thither,
the passenges have taken the oath of Allegeanceyeres
Supremacie.yeres
WlftM VSHER Ric R HANBY:
22 2317
RICHARD JACKSON
JOHN HILL RICHARD CLYNTON JN HARRISON
1923
46
PASSINGEJt Wc PASSEDJAMES READ19
FROM
['634
JARVICE DODDERIDGE
21
DUNSTON KEMBER
20,23
W
JOHN DECBORNWiftM SERIFF
2219
M
OWEN
JN FREE RICHARD GANE
25
1919
THOMAS RICHARD'S JOHN NICKS MARTIN PERKYNN ANTO BLADES* ROBERT DYMONDTHO: DAYES
23
JOHN OFFWORD THO: LEE ROBERT RICHARD'S GEORGE HITER
24 2O1818
202429 2021
JOHN DREADD
17 17
ARTHUR WVNDRICHARD OSBORN
223713
W
WALKER RALPH HARWOODPHILLIPP PHILPOTT
M
23
JOHN PHILLIPPS JOHN STEEVENS JOHN REDDHEDD
2818
JAMES PALLISTER
30 2821
W
RICHARD CLARK DANIELL BAKER JOHN TAYLER
2023
GlBSON THO: WATERMAN THO: JONES Jo: NISOM
M
2719
23
EDWARD LAYTONWiltM BENSON
3028 23..
THOMAS PROSSER JOHN EATONTHO: SMITH
20 2021
JOHN JOHNSON RICHARD HOLMES RALPH TERRETT
18
24
HENRY TATNUM ALEXANDER SMITHJOHN CRAPP JOHN FAUX JOSEPH BRYAN NEVILL HUTCHINS M WALTERS WlftM PUTTEX ARCHIBALD WEYER NATHAN IELL COBHAM
24 2018
JOHN WHITEHEDD RICHARD BARNARD HENRY LONG JOHN WILKS THO: WELLMAN THO: GATONWiftM ALLIN THO: LETTENY
2321
2221
25
25
37
2O 20
36 20
ROBERT PORTER
2022
W
2O18 17
JOHN HUGHES HENRY ATKYNS ROBERT KEMBER ROBERT MILLS JOHN DAVIES THOMAS CROWDER..it.]
202221 19 2521
[This
name
is
very faintly written, but I do not think there can be any doubt about
1
634]
PORT OF LONDON.21
RICHARD PURNELL ROBERT LYNLEY
20
THO: EYERIE THO: MEDWELL
1931
HENRY HOLMES JOHN KEYJOHN WILLIAMS
443021
JOHN FOWLER JOHN OWEN OWEN WILLIAMSTHO:
24 2021
BASHER JAMES ELLERTON RICHARD HANDS MEDUSALA WATT'SJo:
2018
19
2019
THO: HAMESPHILLIPP CARTWRITE
202121
DREW
2621
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M
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EDWARD JNSON JOHN BOWNDJOHN HAIES JOHN LYONWittM CORSER
20 20 3018
JOHN LOFTIS MlCHELL ROCKS Jo: LINGTHO: SHERMAN
45 26 303219
2421
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W
M
THOMAS TRIGGROBERT NISBETT WiftM CADDY JOHN CASSEDY
Jo:
NOKES
20
1921
FRANC'S [FRANCIS] SYMOND'S 21
202425
ALEXANDER MORE RICHARD WELLYN
RICHARD GRIFF'S [GRIFFITHS] 24
ARTHUR YEOMANSNICHOLAS HOBSON
24232521
THOMAS LURTING JAMES ANDERSON WALTER JAGO.. JOHN BEAD JOHN YOUNG THO: HUBBARD EDWARD BROWNE
21 19
202219
2024 222217
WW
MARROW FRANCIS DENE51
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SEERE \V M LEVYXSJo: HAMOND EDWARD PULLIN
M
JOHN PHILPOTT JOHN STRATTERGOOD M CANT HENRIE SPECKMAN JOHN YAT'S M RANSE GEORGE SELMAN
1618
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JAMES CULLIMOR Jo: DE PARK
27 222821
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RICHARD WALTON ROBERT COLLIEJOSEPH HEPWORTH WittM WALTERS
2033
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NICHOLAS BLADES
3233
JOHN CLARK
24
DANIELL SMITH6
PASSINGERRICHARD TKUEMAN M MASTERS Jo: CLERE
PASSED FROM2421
RANDALL OGDEXTHO: BROWNE. .
W
19
.11
26
xj" Marcij 1634de sjochia Sci )Egiddij [Giles] f Cripplegate.:"-'
HEIS vnder written names are to be transported to MSB New England having brought Certificate from the
Minister of the pish the ptie hath taken the oaths Justices of the peace of Allegeance Supremacie.
PETER HOWSON xxxjTurris
yeres
his
Wife ELLIN
HOWSON
39 yeres old.
HEIS
vnder written names are are
(sic)
to be transported
London
from the Justices
Certific to New-England having brought attestacon to the LLs Minister of the pish according of peace
hath taken the oaths of Allegeance [Lords] of the Councells order the ptieSupremacie.yeres
THOMAS STARESSUZAN JOHNSON
3
1
12
1
6 Marcij 1634
MildredBredstret
HEIS
vnder-written names are to be transported toe
M
r
England imbarqued in y Christian de Lo: JO: bound thither, the Men have taken ys ported p Cert: from All S Stayning's Mark-lane of their Conformitie to the Church of England.
New England
A Taylor TllO:
PAGE ELIZABETH PAGE THO: PAGE KATHERIN PAGESPARK'S
29 28
\
2 (-wife
2 children.
i)22)(.
EDWARD
KAT: TAYLOR
2 serv's
24
j
ROGER Coop [COOPER]
M
r
:
Theis pties
herevnder expressed are to be imbarqued for New-England likewise brought having taken the oaths of Allegeance Supremacie Certificate both from the Ministers where their abiding's were Justiceslatlie
of their conformitie to the discipline
orders of the Church of
England,
y l they are no Subsedy Men.
Husb: ROBERTJo:
HAWKYNNS
.
.
2535
WHITNEY
THO: HUBBARD THO: EATON
.
...
10i
Jo: PALMERLEY RICHARD MARTINJo:
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WHITNEY....
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98
MARIE HAWKYNNS ELLIN WHITNEY ABIGALL EATON SARA CARTRACKJANE DAifiAND
24
3035
24
9 4102
6i
MARY EATONMARIE BROOMER MILDRED CARTRACK JOSEPH ALSOPP
JONATHAN WHITNEY Nic: SENSION
13
W
HENRY JACKSONH
2935
14
HUBBARD
YE
PORT OF LONDON.
59
8N the Susan f
Ellin
EDWARD PAYNE Mr
for
New- England
Theis pties herevnder expressed have brought Certificate from that they are no Subsedy the Minister f Justices of their Conformitie
MenHusbandman JOHN PROCTER.
40283i
MARTHA PROCTERJOHN PROCTER MARIE PROCTERALICE STREETHusb: WALTER THORNTON JOANNA THORNTON JOHN NORTH MARY PYNDER FRANCIS PYNDER MARIE PYNDER. .
Husb: RICHARD SALTONSTALL 23 MERRIALL SALTONSTALL .... 22 MERRIALL SALTONSTALL ..9 Mo:
28 36
THO: WELLS PETER Coop [COOPER]
30 28 2625 22 25
W" LAMBARTSAmVEL PODD JEREMY BELCHER MARIE CLIFFORDJANE COE MARIE RIDDLESDEN Jo: PELLAM MATHEW HITCHCOCK ELIZABETH NICHOLLS TOMAZIN CARPENTER
442053
2017
3017
JOANNA FINDER ANNA PYNDER KATHERIN PINDER Jo: PYNDER RICHARD SKOFIELD
1412
2025 2535
108
22 221615
ANN FOWLEEDMOND GORDENTHO: SYDLIE
2518
EDWARD WEEDENGEORGE WILBY RICHARD HAWKINS THO: PARKER SYMON BURD Jo: MANSFIELD CLEMENT COLEJo:
22 2221
MARGARET LEACHMARIE SMITHELIZABETH SWAYNE GRACE BEWLIE
30 20 34 30 201913 18
16
ANN WELLSDYONIS TAYLER HANNA SMITH Jo: BACKLEY M BATTRICK
30 20
W
JONES
483015,
BURROW PHILLIP ATWOODM
W"SNOWEEDWARD Luinus**Itis
W
,
18
24name may beintended for Lam[m]as;
very
likely this.
the second letter
is,
however,
plainly written
82
6o
PASSJXGER
PASSED FROM1635
[1635
15
May
PENELOPY PEI.LAM
16 yers to passe to her brother plantao" [plantation]
xitij"
AprHis
1635
IN theland
Increase of
London
M
r
ROB
LEA bounde
for
New Eng-
ROBERT CORDELLGouldsmithin
SAMUELL ANDREWES aged
37
Theis haue taken the oathes of
ROB
TE
NANEY
aged 22 yeres.... aged 30 yeres .... aged 21 yeres_
Allegance f Supremacye,
andLimbert Stret*sent
haue
ROB TB SANKEYGIBBONS
brought Certeficat of their
them
a
Way v JAMES
conformety
wc
'>
are thisfiled
day
Also.
of thabouesaid SAHI ANDREWES 30 y r O All for newland ELLYN LONGE her s'runte aged 20 yeares [New England] Tin the Increase JANE ANDREWES her daughter aged 3 yeares
JANE the wife
(
ELIZABETH ANDROWES her daughter aged
2 yeares aforesaid J
xv""-Aprill 1635
[NRICH.N
the Eliza, de Lond. m'
W
M
STAGG
vrs
New
Englad
WALKER BEAMOND Jo W" BEAMONDTHO: LETTYNEJo JOHNSON*N
24 yers23
theis
ptis M
haue taken Oathe ofof
2723 23
AlleganeSr
WHITIMOR f S r NICHO: RANTON
W
Supremacy before
WALKER[Doubtless intended for
15
Lombard
Street.]
1635]>
y PORT OF LONDON.
61
th
\$
Aprill 1635v rs
JN
the Eliza.
.
Anne de Lon m' ROGER COOPERyers. a
New
England
PERCY KINGE 24
Maid seruant
to m'
Ro: CROWLEY:
IN the Eliza.
.
de Lo. m'
W
M
STAGG
vrs
New England
JAMES WALKER
BROWNELond p
SARRA. WALKER 17 yers: Seru''s to Jo" 15 yers a Baker f to on BRASEY linen drap in Cheapside
W"
Cert, of their Conformity.
xviij"
Aprilis 1635are to be transported to
|HEIS vnderimbarqued
written
names
New-Englandr
the ptie prd e having brought Certificat's from the Minister f Justices of y Peace of his conformitie to the Church of Englandyeres
in the Increase
de Lo:
ROBERT LEA
M
Glover THO:
BLOGGETT vxor SUZAN BLOGGETT DANIELL BLOGGET SAMVELL BLOGGET
3037
4),
( 2
children.
i
i )
IN
vnder written hath brought Certififrom two Justices of peace, cate from the Minister of Wappingthe Increase prd.ptie
The
of his Conformitie to y e Church of England: to passe in y e said Shipfor
New-England
Lynnen wever THO: CHITTINGDENvxor
51
RABECCA CHITTINGDEN ISACK CHITTINGDEN HEN: CHITTINGDEN
4010
6
\)
2 children
'
62
PASSINGER
W" PASSED FROM1
[1635
|HEIS vnder
writtenin
the pties imbarqued have brought Certificates from ye Ministers Justices of the peace y are conformable to ye
EDWARD WILSONJo:
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HITCHCOCK FRANCIS BARBER
M
PALLIDAY
EDWARD WHEELERread STAMP.]
18
[May, however,
8o
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PASSED FROMJo:
[1635
JAMES MILLERJo:
HUGHES
3018 18 18
Jo:Jo:
SHAWE MARSHALLARIS
GEO: TALBOTT
ROBERT WARDTuo: VIPER
19 22
ROBERT GILBERT Jo: BENNET Jo: ROLLESJAMES WYND
2223
26 26 34
ROB T SHINGLEWOOD GEO: SMITH
JN MARSH RALPH WRAY
26
64
21"
Maij 1635
|HEISLADD
vnder-written names are to be transported to S' Christophers, imbarqued in the Mat/iew of London, RICHARD GOODr
M
p warrant from ye Earle ofyeres
Carlisle.
yeres
THOMAS KNIGHTHILL Jo: RAWLINS FRANCIS PENN GEORGE ALLERTON ROWLAND MILLINGTONJo:
21 18 18
ROBERT WENDEVER SAMVEL TRESE EVAN JONESGABRIELL DAVIES EDWARD EELES DAVIE THOMAS
25
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22 23
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W
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2025
THO: HALL
W
M
WOOD
22
W
Jo:
MARSH HATTERTON...
26 3818
ROBINSON EDWARD BICROFT
M
2622 26
THO: TERRILL
Jo:
STURDY.,
ANT. NETBIE
.20
ROBERT FAUCE [or FANCE] MILES COVENTRIE Jo: THOMAS
4018
14
'635]
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PORT OF LONDON.yeres
8ryeres
THO: REEVE
2430
LEWES AWBREYJAMES WALKER THO: VENNGEO: BALL
PIERCE STAPLETON GEO: EATON
22 2738
302751
LEONARD HUNT Jo: CAVE
W
M
THO: GOSLINGJo:
221921
Jo:
BARBER HODDINS
34 225038
PALMER
JAMES COTES
W
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40 2018
28,
16
THOMSONBROOKES
3425
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W"Jo:
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2219 18 19 19
DARBY HURLIEJo: HILLIARD ROBERT LACIE THO: BELL
MATHEW WALKER WALTER COLLINSJo:
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CLINTON
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ROWLAND MORTONJAMES HIDE
2225
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RICHARD NELMETHO: HODGES
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22
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29 2821
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WALTER ANTONYCHARLES CAVERLIE THO: COXSONTHO: NlC: GEO: RIC R:
231721,...
W
ROBERT DENTON M ELVYN GEO: TEMS [or TENIS] GEO: SWALES MARMADUKE READJo:
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20 2018
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HUBBARD RUSH
2022 3217 II
W" DONNPAUL BOTTELL JO: BOSWELL
19
PASS1NGERJO:
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[1635
WOODGREFNE Jo: HARLOWE ROBERT WARRINGTON
ROHT SANDLEY
2O15
EDWARD MAWKREYGEO:
20201813
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1618 17
Jo: RF.IXOLDS
AXT- TRUEKNIGHT ANT* WILLIAMS Jo: BARLOE W" PARKERJo:Jo:
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24
14 22171
Women.
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8
PAYNE DANIELL LEE THO: POWELL Jo: SMITHGEO:
18
2521
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17 17
2012
2217
20
DODD
28
Maij 1635
HEIS
vnder- written names are to be transported to Virginea imr being barqued in the Speedwell of London JO: CHAPPELL
M
examined byorders
the Minister of Gravesend of their conformitie to the
discipline of the
Church of England
have taken the oath of
Allegeance.
HENRY BEERE Jo: WEST
243019 35
WiftM BASFORDJo:JO:
WATSONGlLGATET
19 22
W
RICHARD MORRIS Nic: TETLOE M SHIPMAN
22
22.
ROB SPYNK RICHARD ROWLANDTHO: CHILDSJO:
20
20 30 2219
NATHAN IELL FAIERBROTHERRICHARD BAYLIE W" SPENCERJAMES LOWDERCHRI: METCALF
21
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HARRIS CHRISTOPHER PIDDINGTON
20..
18
lEREMYBURR
20
EDMOXD CLARK
16
YEJONAS SMITH
PORT OF LONDON.2225
THO: WILLIS
WW
M
Jo:
HYNTON MOWSER
W
19
M
STRAUGHAN,
2219
2221
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GEO: SYMPSON RICHARD PHILLIPS
2025
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22
321717
20
19
19
2010
20
BEVER TALBOTT Jo: EDWARD AUSTINJo:
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401
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6
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ELIZABETH PEW FRANCIS LANGWORTH CHRI: REINOLDS ABRAM POORE ELIZABETH TUTTELL
24 2025
vj"
Junij 1635areto be
1HEIS
/ vnder-writtenin
imbarqued being examined by the Minister de Gravesend concerning mitie to the orders discipline of the Church of Englandthe oath of Allegeance.yeres
the
names Thomas
transported
to
Virginea
John RICHARD LAMBARD
M
r:
their confor:
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tooke
RICHARD PEW RICHARD WAYNEWRITECHRI:
23
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yeres
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RICHARD JONES FRANCIS GARRET RICHARD DALLY
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30
84
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PASSED FROMSYLUS FOSTER
[1635
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22
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202223
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LAWRENCE PLATT ROBERT SPENCERSAMVELL WALDEN HENRY MORLEY BEN: EASY Jo: Moss JANE WILKINSON ANN BROOKES KATHERIN WISEMAN JANE SCOTTJANE CATESBY JAMES POWELL
211
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2018'19
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30 2223
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24 4318
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JONES
THO: BELL BETT JAMES CROSS
MORRIS PARRY
W
30 24,
20'
27
MARMADUKE YOUNG WiftM WHITE.
22
'635]
PORT OF LONDON.yeres
JAMES SHERBONE
W
15 15
M
GARDENER
FRANCIS HUNTER FRANCIS ASHBORN
yeres
19
2018
Jo:
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19 16 16
WDIXON
WW
33
EDWARD CRESSITTTHO: WAGGITT
2017
SMART LAWRENCE PRESTON M WHEATLIE W M LACYJAMES BANK'S GEO: COBCRAFTEGEO:Jo:
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202117
18
3022 2521
MARY FORD KATHERIN WATERMAN SUZAN SHERWOODGRACE BYCROFT..
22
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KENNYON KENNYON
20
X?
Junij 1635
vnder-written names are to be transported to the Bormoodes or Somer-Islands, imbarqued in the Truelove de London, ROBERT DENNIS r being examined by the Minister of Gravesend concerning
|HEIS
M
,
their conformitie to the ordersit
discipline of the
Church of England as
now
stands establishedI
:
And
tooke the oath of Allegeance.yeres
HENRY MORE W M HOLT Jo: NORMAN
yeres
19
1919
DAVID HUSWITH HENRY HILLJo:
22
241918
WARRENNORMAN
ANT
GILLIARD
38
ZEVERIN VICCARSGEO:
ROB T STOCKTHO: FOSTER
2627
ROBERT HART M PENDLETON JAMES TAYLER
W
3027 28
GABRIELL STOCKWELL THO: TOOLIE
25 16
EDWARD GODDINTHO: DORRELL
27 1622
CHRI:
HART
20 30 2418
RICHARD CANONvxor.
24.... 23
RICHARD ANDERSON THO: RICHARDS Jo: NORRIS
ELIZABETH CANON
BARNARD COLMANCHRI: TUKE..,
2616
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PASSED FROMyeres
[1635yeres
WW
M
PAUI
2017
ROB T POOLETHO: JONES THO: EWYNN
2017
W" BATESSAinvELL SHORT
241
16
HOOPER RICHARD HURT Withi WELLSTHO: DENEJo: Jo:
M
8
SVMON BARCOTTGEO: CALVERLIK
16 14 161817
1717 171821
EDWARD PARXELI
W" LEE
A
Negroe
W
M
TAYLERGIBBS
RICHARDS
EDWARD
17
ANT BULLOCKTHOMAS BASSIT EDWARD ALEWORTH* EDWARD VYNCENTJo:
191
8
JAMES REASON JACOB WILSONBEN: STRANGE
271
8
131
18 21
8
RALPH VENNABLE
TRIPPATT
17 17
ANT COOPERJo:
LAKE:
161618 18..
RIC R TAYLER THO: MORDIN
EDWARD SELLROGER WittMs [WILLIAMS]Jo:
HEDLEY THOMSON STONWORD SAlTlVELL HUBBARD THOMAS BULLDANIELL HAIHONDGEO:Jo:
THO: THO: THO: HEN:
BLOES
101 1
17131
6
13 12 12
1618
BAYLIE FRANCIS WOODCOTT
MORGAN
1617 171
Jo:
BEER:
RIC GREENE GEO: PALMER THO: SMITH NATHANIEL WiitoisoN [WIL-
BARNES ABRAHAM CLAXSON JAMES ASTONRIC K
1617
2213 1215
8
DAUGHTON
14
MATHEW STEEVENSTHO: LARKYNN
LIAMSON] PHILLIPP WHARTON
17
141812
W W
M
HENRY
GEO: SAIRES
Nic: GAUGHTON
1413
EDWARD HEDLEYM
SARES*
17
DAVID JONES GEORGE HANMER ROGER HODGES M POWELL SAMPSON MEVERILL HENRY CARTER Jo: YATES
15
241715
W
20 42
48
[May, however, be read as
ALDWORTH.]
PORT OF LONDON.ycres
Jo:
BROWNE FRANCIS RAYNNE [or RAYMIE]
16
JOSIAS FORSTER
432414 161818
1013
THO: HALL
FRANCIS HEDGES DAVIE MORRIS THO: WEST
1817
HUGH WENTWORTH ANN TAYLORELIZABETH GROVESJo:
442435i
HUMFREY SMITH FRANCIS WATSON KATHERIN WHITE ELIZABETH CLARK ELLIN BURROWESJo:
303321 3133.
GROVES BLANCH ROBERT'S2 Ministers.
qr20
JO:
OXENBRIDGE'
24 243035
HENRY
JENNING'S
PAGE THO: JENNICOM SARA PAGE SARA PAGE MARY PAGE RICHARD HARRISJEFFERY WRIGHT SAMVELL MAYO
mo.17
18
BENIAMIN MILLER HENRY FLETCHER
1018 12
EDWARD STAUGHTON
50
MARIE GOFFF. Jo: BROOKES
xv" Jitnij 1635
iHEIS vnder
writtenin the
names
are to be transported to
r H: HACKWELL: The ptie Abigail de Lo: imbarqued Certificate from the Minister of Thisselworth* of his having brought conformitie to the orders f discipline of the Church of England. He hath-
M
New-England:
taken the oaths of Allegeance f Supremacie.yeres
DENNIS GEERE ( ELIZABETH GEERE 2 wife \ ELIZABETH GEERE children SARA GEEREI j
.
30 223
ANNS PANCRUSTELIZ: TASELIE
165512
.
CONSTUNT WOOD
2
*
[Is
it
possible that this
is
intended for
IsLEWORTH?
I
can find no
TmssELWORTH.]
88
PASSINGER
PASSED FROM
[1635
19
Junij 1635to be transported to
IHEIS vnder
writtenine
names are
New-England
the pties having y Abigail: imbarqued Certificate from the Minister of the pish of the litle Miniries of brought his conformitie opinion of the discipline of the Church of England.
HACKWELL
M
r
W
yeres
M
TILLY..
28
ROBERT WHITEMAN
20
CHARLES JONES LIDDIA BROWNE..
21.
16
jBOARDTayler THO:
the James Jo:
MAY4028
for N. England.
EWER
SARA EWERELIZABETH EWER THO: EWER
SARA BEALE ELIZABETH NEWMANJo:
28
2416
4ii
SKUDDER
xx"'
June 1635in the
IHEIS vnder Written names are to be imbarqued HACKWELL bofid de Lnd [London] m'
Abbigall
to
New Engtd
Conforable [conformable] haue taken oathe of Allegance Supremacie 1 e Ch as from Two Justices of Peace minsf of S< Lawrence to y p Cerin
Essex
HENRY BULLOCKESUSANhis wife
4Oyers428
husbandman
MARY
62
{HENRY THO:
1635]
W-
PORT OF LONDON.
89
JN
the defenceCert, froij
more xx"' 1635 de Lond m' PEARCE
bod
for
New Engtd
p
Justices of PeaceM
Ministr of All Saint's homan.* in
Northapton.
W
HOEMANWINIFRID...
40 yers35
husbandmanamaid Seruant.
his wife
ALCE ASHBEY5
20 yers8
Chlldren
(HANNA{
JEREMY
6
MARYSARRA
42..i
ABRAHAM
q" r
xx"'
IN the Abbigall de Lo. m'Cer'from.'fN
June 1635 HACKWELLfrom
bod
for
New Engtdof
of
his
Conformity
Justices
Peace
p f
Ministr Eaton BrayJ in
Co Bedford. 4[?
Jo
HOUGHTON
40] yers old.
f> Jully 1635|N theCertBedfordsher:defence de Lond. m'froij
EDWARD
BOSTOCKEII PLAr.CS vrs
Justices of peace
mim'str fro Dunstable in
New Engtd p Com1
ROBERT LONGEELIZA: his wife*
45 yers
Inholder
30
no place bearing this name in Northampton. Query, is it a misspelling of the name HOEMAN in next line, wrongly written in here, and not afterwards erased ?] t [Sic. The word must be omitted, to make sense.][Thereis
J [Eaton Bray[Or|]
is
a
EDMOND.
Township in the Hundred of Manshead.] The word is blotted in the original.]There would seemto
[So in the original.
have been more than one ship called the Defence,:
we find the names of four different commanders to ships so named EDWARD BosTOCKE (as here) TEARCE (June 20) EDWARD BOSWELL (June 22) THOMAS BOSTOCKsince;;
;
(July 2).]
12
9o
PASSIffGSX'MlCHELL
PASSED FROM20"^
['635
JOSHUA
3
q
r trs
old
SARRA ROBERTELIZAx Children{
18
1612
LUCE MERCER... iS.aseruant
ANNE MARYREBECCAJo*
10
98
64.
^ZACHERY
xx"'
June 1635PEARCEvrs
IN
the Defence de
Lond m'
New Engtdin1'
p Cert
fro
two Justices of Peace f Minstr of Towcester
Co Northampton
JO
GOULD GRACE his wifeN
25 yers
husbandman
25 yers
xxij"'
June 1635HACKWELL42 yers 3910vrs
JN the Abbigall de Lond. m'
New Engtd
p
Cer< fro Minstr of Crancbroke* in Kent.
EDW. WHITEf his wifeij
husbandman
MARTHA(.MARY
Children
(MARTHA ,.
0830 yers
Jo*
ALLEN
husbandman
his wife
ANNE
30 p Cert hernehil* in Kentin
*
[Both Cranbrook and Herne-Hill are
the Lathe of Scray.J
1635]
YE
PORT OF LONDON.
9t
|N
the Abbigall.1 p Cer from Justice peace-
Minisf of Stepney.43 yersGlouer.
GEO: HADBORNEhis wife(
ANNE..............
4610
REBECCAx
2Ch.ldren]'
\
INJNA
4>
JOSEPH BOREBANCKE
24l6
Seruant's to GEO: HAL>-
JOAXE JORDEN
J
BORNE.
|N the Defence de Lo. m' EDW: BOSWELL vrs New England p from S r Henry Mildmay f Ministr of Baddow* in Essex. Jos
BROWNE/-
27 yers.
Taylor.
THO: HART
..... .
24 2419
his 3 seruant's-J
MARY DENNY
V.ANNELEAKE
..
26
Jun
ij
1635
N
the Abigail
ROBERT HACKWELLJo:
M
r
to
New-England p23
Cert:
from Northton Tho. Martin Maior f
2 Justices
ShoemakerBricklayer
HARBERT ................ RICHARD ADAMS ............ SUZAN ADAMS ..............
29 26
4'*
7*//x............15
HENRY SOMNER ELISA. SOMNER*
............ 18Little, in the
[There arc two BaJdovs, Great and
Hundred
of Chelmsford.]
12
2
PASSINGER We" PASSED FROM
[1635
17
Junij 1635are to be transported to
New-England, r imbarqued in the Abigail ROBERT HACKWELL p Cert from the Minister f Justices of Peace of their Conformitie, being no Subsedy Men. they have taken y oaths of Alleg: Supremacy being all Hus-
jHEIS vnder
written
names
M
bandmenyeres
RALPH WALLIS RALPH ROOTE JN FREEMAN WALTER GUTSALL RICHARD GRAVES ROBERT MERE SAMVELL MERE EDMOND MAKINGTHO: JONESGEO: DREWRIE
405035
MARY MON ING'S MARY MONNING'S
30
ANNA MONNING'SMlCHELALIELL MONING'S ELIZABETH ELLIS ELLIN JONESISACK JONES HESTER JONES THO: JONES SARA JONES..
9 63
3423
16
433
368
40 4019
633.
mo:15
MARSHALL THOMAS KNORE JOHN HALMACK GEORGE WALLISRABECCA PRICE MARIE FREEMANJo:
W
M
4033 3815
CESARA COVELL
JOAN WALL
1915
W" PAYNENOLL KNORE SARA KNORE ROB T DRIVER ELIZABETH MERE JOHN MERE
297 8
14
50
SYCILLIEJo:
FREEMAN FREEMAN WEST
9 41 1
304
3.
mo:
|N
p Cer': from the Minister of their conformitie from the Justices, that they are no Subsedy men.the Abigailf>r A:
CHRISTOPHER FOSTER
32
|
vxor FRANCIS
FOSTER
25
Y PORT OF LONDON.(RABKCCA FOSTER(jo: FOSTER EDWARD IRESON. .
5
ELIZABETH ROOKMANJo: ROOKEMAN HUGH BURT ANN BURT
31
children/NATHANIELL FOSTER
2i
935
32
32
W* ALMONDMARY JONES AWDRY ALMOND ANNIS ALMYCHRI: ALMIE
34303283 15
W"
BASSETT
98
EDWARD BURTTHO: FREEMAN
W
2414
YATES ELIZABETH IRESON
M
273515
JOHN STROWDE
EDWARD RAINSFORDROB T SHARIJOHN ROOKEMAN
262045
Jo:Fox RICHARD Fox Jo: PAYNE
14
EDMOND FREEMAN
45
names are to be transported to New-England r the Blessing Jo: L.ECESTER the pties having imbarqucd Cert from the Minister of their conformitie being no Justices brought
|HEIS
vnder-writtenin
M
Subscdy Men, tooke y e oaths of Alleg:
Supremacie.
WiltM COPE
26 2421
RICHARD COPE THOMAS KING Jo: STOCKBRIDGE ROBERT SAIEWELL M BROOKE GILBERT BROOKE NATHANIELL BYHAM Jo: WASSELL W* VASSALL
ROBERT TURNER ELIZA: HOLLYVASSALL MARGARET VASSALL MARY VASSALL ELIZABETH ROBINSON SARA ROBINSON Nic: ROBERTSON Jo: MORY.... CHARLES STUCBRIDGE JAMES SAIEWELL
2430 62i
ANN
27
W
30 2014 14 10
32\.\
3019i
RIC K
:
MORE
,
42 20
i-J
94Jo:
PASSINGEJl5
PASSED FROMSARA TYNKLERFRA. VASSALL
['635
ROBINSON ANN STOCBRIDGE SUZAN SAIEWELI ANN VASSALL SUZAN KING JUDITH VASSALL
15
21
12
25
THOMAZIN MUNSONKAT: ROBINSON MARY ROBINSON
1412
42 3016
7
ROB T ONYON
26
20 Junij 1635
]HEIS
vnder-written names are to be transported to Virginea im" the Men have barqued in the Phillip RICHARD MORGAN
M
1
been examined by the Minister of the towne of Gravesend of their conformitie to the orders discipline of the Church of England: And tooket