USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Early inhabitants of Ipswich, Mass. 1633-1700 > Part 2
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Jolm 3. son of John 2. was born 1652. freeman, May 24. 16>2. and dial Sept. 11. 1739. (see epitaph 6. ) He married Nov. 28, 1051. Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. John Rogers, President of Harvard College. who survived her husband and died March 13, 1754, aged 91 years. He sustained several important offices. Was Town Clerk from March 29. 1657 : Colonel of a regiment. Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and Judge of Probate twenty years ; and of the Gov'rs Council twenty-five years from 1698.
Nathaniel 1. Tom December 9. 1623, graduated at Harvard College. 1:12. ordained minister at Cambridge. October 9. 1717, anddied Feb. 9. 17>1. aged 91 years. Their daughters were. Elizabeth. wife of Rer Jabez Fitch : Margeret, wife of President Holyoke : Priscilla, the first
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wife of the Rev. Robert Ward of Wenham. They had a son William, born Oct. 15, 1686, and JJohn born August 18. 1705, who probably died young. In his will dated February 8, 1734, he bequeathes to his wife Elizabeth "the improvement during her life of his house and land lying near the meeting house, adjoining to Mr. Edward Eveleth." Also "the Mansion house and all the buildings and land, adjoining which is my orchard." This house is yet standing. It was probably built about 1680, and descended, at the decease of his mother to Daniel, who dying in 1762, intestate, it was inherited by his daughters, Eliza- beth, wife of the Rev. John Walley, first minister of the South Parish . in Ipswich, and Mary, single woman, by whom it was sold, in 1768. to Daniel Noyes, Esquire, of whose heirs it was purchased in 18- by the late William Dodge.$ Col Appleton bequeathed to his son Nath'l "the old house and barn that was formerly my father Appleton's ; the land to extend northward from the said honse twenty feet, and so to run from the highway over the hill to the Turtle pond. &c." This is the lot, next westward from the railroad station. To his two daugh- ters, "the house and land near the Meeting house. known by the name of Lowds and Fosters lotts. bounded by the land of Mr. Edward Eveleth on the south ; the river on the east : the highway on the north- west," after the decease of his wife. To Daniel the right to redeem by paying certain sums named. Daniel. residuary legatee with reversion of mansion house, &c., after his wife's decease.
Samuel 3. son of John 2. is designated in the probate records as Samuel, junior, and in the Town records as Samuel the third. He died August 16. 1693, and there were living at that time. his unele Samuel 2, son of Samuel 1 : and his uncle's son. Samuel 3, who was born in 1654. He left four sous. all minors :
Jose 1, born November 30, 1684, died March, 1707,
Samuel 4, born July 21, 1686,
Thomas 4 ;
. John 4, married 1716. Mary Allen of Salisbury.
His widow Mary died June 9. 1712. aged 53 years. ; (See epitaph 8) In 1701. July 5. as administratrix of the estate of her deceased his- band, she sells to Michael Farley three acres of land. "bounded by land of Lt Coll'n John Appleton. Esq'r at one end ; the other end by the mill course, Ke .. the one side by the said Michael's land : the oth-
§ Mr. Hammatt resided in this house .- Printer.
# 1748. Sept. 17. Died Mrs. Priscilla Appleton, daughter of Mr. .John Appleton : being the last of seven daughters dying with con- sumption within the space of three years .- Ipswich Town Records.
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er by land said Mary is in possession of as it was her late husband's." This indicates his residence as being near the mill, and in the neigh- borhood of his father's and grandfather's.
Jose 4. son of Samuel 3, was born November 30, 1684. His will is dated December 30, 1706. and proved March 31, 1707. He ap- points his "honoured Mother, Mrs. Mary Appleton." ex'x, and gives to his brother John 4. a minor, his weaving shop, &c .. provided he "carries on the trade of weaver and clothier." Thomas 4 is men- tioned in the will, but Samuel 4, is not.
Jesse 3, son of John 2. was born March 27, 1660. He became a merchant in Boston, and died unmarried in 1721.
Sammel 2, son of Samnel 1. was born in England about 1626, and came with his father to Ipswich in 1635. He married first Hannah, danghter of William Payne, by whom he had a son. Samuel 3. who was born in 1651. For his second wife he married Dec. 2, 1656. Mary daughter of John Oliver of Newbury. She was born June 7, 1640. and died Feb. 15, 1697. (See epitaph 5.) By her he had John 3, born 1660. (See epitaph 7.) Isaac, born 1664. He lost a daugli- ter Mary. June 5, and a son Oliver. June 14. 1676. He had a dau. Mary born about Oct. 20. 1679. Joseph. born June 5. 1674. Oliver a minor in 1696; Judith Walcott : Joanna Whipple ; Hannah Downs, who died before her father. and left one only child. He mentions in his will, dated April 12. 1695, a cousin Thomas JJacob : probably a son of Richard Jacob, who married his sister Martha. He was select- man, with title .. Left." 1662 ; Major in the militia. and commanded a regiment with great distinction in the war against King Philip in 1676. He was elected Assistant from 1681 to 1686, six years. and was one of the first council under the eliarter of William and Mary, 1692. He bequeathes to his wife one half of the dwelling house, &c., during her natural life. To Samuel his eblest son. the dwelling house. or- chard. barn. &c. excepting what he has given to his wife. Mentions his sons John 3. Isaac 3. and Oliver # to whom he gives the saw-mill, &c .. "if he live to the age of twenty-one years." He appoints his wife executrix. He died May 15, 1696. (see epitaph 3. ) and his wid- ow died before the estate was settled. Feb. 15. 1697. The brothers .John 2 and Samuel 2 in the year 1658. purchased of Thomas Manning a property thus described :-.. Dwelling House situated in Ipswich wear the meeting-house. Laving the meeting house green towards the north west, and the river towards the south east: the land of John Woodman towards the north cast ; and the land of Mr. Symonds on the month." The same year. May 20. they purchase of John Wood- am, a dwelling honse. barn and houselot, containing by estimation
.
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three acres with commonage belonging to the dwelling house as it now Iyeth bounded and fenced to the ledge of rocks near the meeting house green. from the corner of the land from the meeting house green leading to the river, to the rock wall turning down to the house where John Woodam now d'welleth, and so from the corner of the land atl'orsaid to the houselot of Reonald Foster, and so over to the house lot of the Widdow Averill, and thence to the corner of the rock wall aforesaid near the meeting honse green in the town of Ipswich." " In exchange for another house and house lot and thirty pounds in good pay ;" "viz. The dwelling house and house lot purchased of Thomas Manning adjoining to the house lot above mentioned. towards the north, & upon the river towards the south, and upon a houselot of Mr Samuel Symonds towards the west, and upon a houselot of the widdow Averill towards the east." This property was acquired when Jolin the eldest brother was thirty one years of age. and two years af- ter his marriage with Priscilla Glover. Samuel, the younger brother was twenty-seven years old, and was probably married the same year. their eldest son Samuel being born in 1654. It was probably the res- idence of both of the brothers in the early years of their marriage lives. In the later years of their lives their residences were on the Topsfield road, a little westward of where the railroad station now is. The lot bove described became the sole property of John. who left it to hi- Lon John. from whom it descended to his son Daniel, whose widow and administratrix Elisabeth, in her account of administration, July 24. 1765, returns. .. The old Homestead sold to Nathaniel Souther, £140.00.$
Samnel 3. son Samuel 2. died Oct. 30. 1725, aged 71. (See epi- taph and Coat of Arms. 5.) Ile married Elizabeth, daughter of William Whittingham. son of Jolin of Ipswich. She survived her husband and married Rev. Edward Payson of Rowley.
In the latter part of the year 1673, and the early part of 1674. (the
$ .. 101-2. Jan. 29. Liberty granted to Corn't Matthew Whipple. Mr. John and Joseph Whipple, and Mr. Isaac Ringe to build a shell for their horses of to feet in length and not exceeding 10 foot wide. about 20 foot from ve watch house southerly toward ve old meeting house. Ensign Wallis and his two sons to build a shed next. Serg't Lamson next. &c."
. 1702. April 9th. Consideration being had of yo prejudice of ve above grant. instead thereof have granted room for sel sheis against ve orchard fence where Mr. Samuel Appleton lives, beginning about two rodds from ve lane corner towards Mr Appleton's Barn .- Town Records.
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gloomy period of Philip's war.) there were great additions to the church.) In about four months, from December to April 12, nearly ninety were added. some in "full communion," and some by "taking the covenant," sixty-five of whom were males. On the three Sundays, Jan. 18, 25, and Feb. 1, twenty-four who are distinguished as of the "young generation," took the covenant. One of these was " Samuel Appliton, ye sonne of Major Appliton." He was then about nineteen years of age. . He was justice of the court of sessions ; commander of a regiment in the expedition against Canada in 1690 ; representative of the town several years. and of the governor's council, 1713-14. His children were Samuel, a wealthy merchant of Boston, who died in London. September 15, 1728. of the small pox; Whittingham, born December 29, 1706 ; Hannah Clark, Martha Wise, Elizabeth, a minor at the time of his decease in 1725. John 3 son of Samuel 2, died May 17. 1724. in the 64th year of his age. (See epitaph 7.) He is improperly distinguished as "senior," on his gravestone, his cousin John 3, son of John 2. being living, and his elder by eight years. He is so called in reference to his son John 4, who was born May 28, 1695. He married April 1, 1689. Rebeckab Ruck, daughter of John Ruck of Salem. She was living in December, 1697. He married August 31, 1700, the widow Elizabeth Dutch. March 24, 1749, died Elizabeth, widow of Mr. John Appleton. (See N. E. Hist. and Gen. Reg vol. 8, 1843.) But whether the widow of John 3, or John 4 his son. or John 4 son of Samuel 3, it is not certain. Neither does it ap- pear to which of them the following extract from the town records refers : . 1748. September 17. Died Mrs. Priscilla Appleton, daugh- ter of Mr. John Appleton ; being the last of seven daughters, dying with consumption within the space of three years." Benjamin 4, son of JJohn 3 and Elisabeth, was born November 14, 1702. He married Elizabeth. daughter of Capt. Thomas Wade, who survived him and inarried Mr.
- Cogswell of Rowley. He died Feb. 12, 1781.
(See epitaph 9.) He left daughters, Elisabeth, Mary and Sarah. His estate £373. Isaac 3 son of Samuel 2. died May 22, 1747, in the 83d year of his age. (See epitaph 13.) He married Priscilla, daughter of Thomas Baker, and grand-daughter of the Hon. Samuel Symonds of Ipswich. He left an only son Isaac 4. and six daughters : Pris- cilla Abbot, Mary Osgood, Elisabeth Fairfield, Martha White, and Rebecca who married January 19. 1728-9, William Dodge, then of Wenhan, afterwards of Ip-wich. and Joanna .; Isaac 1. son of Isaac
# Isaac Appleton subscribed 6s toward the bell 1699, and John jun'r, 12s.
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3. was born May 30, 1701, and died December 18, 1791. (See epi- taph 11. ) His wife Elisabeth died April 29, 1785, aged 75 years. (See epitaph 12.) By his will, dated July 24, 1788, he appoints his son Samuel 5, his sole executor. His other children were Isaac 5 of New Ipswich, born 1731, died 1806, Francis 5. of New Ipswich, father of Jesse. President of Bowdoin College, Thomas 5. John 5, Daniel 5, William 5, deceased before his father, Joseph 5, graduated at Rhode Island College. 1772, ordained minister of North Brookfield. Novem- ber 30. 1776. died July 24. 1795. Daughters, Elizabeth Bartlett and Mary Woodbury. Thomas, John, and Daniel settled in Maine. [Far- mer. ] Oliver 3 son of Samuel 2, was a minor in 1696. He died Jan. 9, 1759-60. He left a widow named Sarah ( Perkins,) of Topsfield, married Nov. 16, 1701. His sous were Oliver 5, born 1702, died August 3. 1787, William 4, born 1703, died April 8, 1725. (see epi- taph 10,) Joseph 4, born December 24, 1705. John 4. Samuel 4, (see epitaphs 14, 15,) Daniel 4, and Nathaniel 4. His daughters were Sarah Swain, Hannah Swain, and Mary Whipple. Sarah. widow of Oliver 4, died June 22, 1811, aged 90 years. Daniel 4, died April 7. 1807, aged 88 years. Nathaniel 4. died Feb. 15, 1798, aged 77 yrs. Samuel 4, died May 15, 1819, aged &1 years. Oliver 5, son of Nath'l . 4, died December 11, 1797. aged 40. Samuel 5, son of Isaac 4. died May 15, 1819, aged &1 years. Mary, his wife, died Nov. 10, 1834, aged &8 years .;
BAKER, John, possessed an house lot on High street in 1638. He appears to have been a man of property, his name standing against one of the 44 highest of 157 subscriptions to the compensation of Ma- jor Denison, the military leader. in 1618. He married Kathrin Per- kins, May 13. 1667. He died in 1710. His widow Katherine took out letters of administration on his estate, April 14, of that year. ITis sous were Thomas 2, born Sept. 13. 1636, who settled in Tops- field, and married Priscilla, daughter of the Honorable Samuel Sy- monds. Nov. 26, 1672, and died March 18. 1718. John 2, and Wil- .liam 2, were probably his sons. He had a daughter Elizabeth who was married June 30. 1690. to Benjamin Dutch. In 1661. Sept. 20. he conveyed to his son Thomas 2, lands in Topsfield upon condition of the payment of ten pounds yearly to him and his wife during their lives.
John 4. son of John 3. son of Samuel 2. born May 28. 1695. ++ John 4. son of Samnel 3, son of John 2. born about 1690.
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.John 2, junior, died in 1710. and left a widow named Hannah .*
William 2, probably son of John 1, was a tythingman in 1695, and surveyor of highways for Scott's Lane, 1697-8 ; his wife, Sarah Fitts, married Dec. 30. 1686, died July 1, 1722, aged 60 years. (See epi- taph 17.) He publishes an intention of marriage with the widow Ann Burrill, Feb. 3, 1722-3 ; his children were :
William 3, born November 14, 1687. John 3, born March 18, 1696-7. Sarah, born Oct 22. 1692, Mary, born April 26, 1695.
Damazen, born May 7. 1699 .:
'Thomas 2. son of John 1, died March 18, 1718. His children were Thomas 3, born Feb. 17, 1688,
John 2. born January 6. 1691,
Priscilla, born Dee. 8, 1674, married to Isaac Appleton.
Rebecca, born Nov. 16, 1685.
Elizabeth, married Feb. 16, 1716-17, Michael Farley.
He left also a grandson. Joseph Sargent. son of a daughter Martha, boru Oct. 14. 1682, deceased. Ilis wife Priscilla was born in 1648, married March 26, 1672. and died Jan. 2, 1733-4. (Seeepitaph 18.) Gov. John Winthrop in a letter to his son John Winthrop, jun'r, dat- ed Sept. 30. 1648, writes : " At Ipswich they are all in health. God be praised. Your sister Symonds is delivered of a daughter." This daughter was Priscilla Baker. Thomas Bakers bequeathed large pos-
1678. Sept. 24. John Baker for his offence of being drunk and revelling. fined 20s and costs and fees.
1681. April 30. Ordered by the Seleet men. that no inhabitant of this town shall directly or indirectly give. or sell, or deliver any rum. wine, sider. brandy. strong beer. or any other strong drink. to John Baker. less or more. under the penalty of ten shillings for one offence. he the said John Baker being so often abused with drink, and not able to govern himself.
The will of William Baker 2, dated June 14. 1731. and proved + September 19. 1713. mentions a wife Anna, and sons William and John, daughters Sarah Waite. Mary Heard. Thomasen, Abbe. and Margaret Stacey.
Coll. John 5, son of John 4. died June 9, 1785, aged 64 years. Eu- nice, his widow, died January 10, 1821. aged 91 years.
$ Thomas Baker's will is dated Jan. 17. 1717. and proved April 7. 1718. He mentions his wife. .. Mrs. Baker," sous Thomas and John : slaughters Rebecca. Priscilla. and Elisabeth, to whom he bequeathe; an "huntded pouwels apiece at money price. or bills credit." A daugh-
1
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sessions in Topsfield and Boxford to his eldest son, Thomas 3. To John 3, he gives all his "houses and lands and meadows at Argilla farm in Ipswich," with the commonages and all the stock of cattle that shall be there at his decease. The freemen of the town of Ips- wich, in 1637, granted to Samnel Symonds a tract of land estimated to contain three hundred acres. The farm bere made, from the cir- enmstance of its abounding in clay, Mr. Symonds named " Argilla." The name has been extended to the district of the town in which the farm lies. Some years after the decease of Mr. Symonds. his heirs by a bond dated April 10, 1694, agree to divide the Argilla farm into two equal parts ; after confirming the sale by the executor, William Symonds, their brother deceased, of thirty-five acres of upland. and - eight acres of meadow to Bragg, and eight acres of upland sold to John Emerson. and four acres of upland sold to Thomas Baker toward paying legacies. One of the parts when so divided to be assigned to Harlackenden Symonds of Ipswich, John Emerson and his wife Roth of Glocester. Thomas Baker and his wife Priscilla of Topsfield, Dan- iel Epes of Salem. and Symonds Epes of Ipswich. The other part to Joseph Jacob and his wife Susannah ; Dorothy Symonds ; Coll'n Wade as guardian of Mary and Elisabeth Symonds, children of William Sy- monds. deceased ; all of Ipswich. The part of this estate which was inherited by Thomas Baker, and bequeathed to his second son John. has descended to John Baker the present owner. It is one of the very few properties which have been transmitted by inheritance from the original grantees to the present generation.
John 3, son of Thomas 2, was born January 6, 1690-1. and mar- ried for his first wife. Anna, daughter of Mr. John Perkins, who was born December 28, 1697, and died April 27. 1716. (See epitaph 20.)
ter Martha, deceased, left a child named Joseph Sargeant. to whom he bequeathes "thirty-nine pounds ifhe live to ve age of twenty-one years." .. To son Thomas all my houses, and lands. and meadows. st. I have in ye town of Topsfield and Boxford. and commonage, &c .. cattle. &c., and two thirds of all ve money that shall remain due to me." ". My silver Tankard and silver spoon yt was my father's." .. Also seven hundred acres of land and meadow. I hou't of Mr. Har- lak'n Symonds." " Also two hundred and fifty acres I bought of Mr. Noves of Salem, hoth parcels of land lying at Coxhall at the eastward. he paying two thirds of my debts. and take care of his mother in all particulars." . To son John all lands, and houses. and meadows at Argilla farm in Ipswich, with commonage. and the stock of cattle that shall be there at my decease." " Also an aere of salt marsh yt I bought of Bro'r Eppes." .. Also eight hundred acres upland and meadow at Coxhall, he paying one third of all debts."
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Flis second wife was Mary Perley of Boxford, with whom he was pub- lished on the 16th of November. 1717. She was born May 16. 1697, and died March 26, 1738, (see epitaph 21. He died August 1, 1734, (-ce epitaph 19.)
His sons were John 4, Samuel 4, and Thomas 4; and Mary the only daughter. His estate was appraised at about three thousand pounds. A portion of the property is designated thus : .. One quar- ter part of westerly half of Argilla farm ;" which was appraised five hundred pounds, "the prices in proportion to the value of our present paper currency, accounting 24 shillings thereof to be equal, and but equal to one ounce of silver coin." The estate seems not to have been settled until May 2, 1746, when it is thus assigned : " The farm called Baker's farm, contains about one hundred and seventy-nine aeres." " First share one hundred and twenty six acres of Baker's farm, running by the farm that was Collonell Denison's on the north- easterly side, is assigned and settled on John 4, ye eldlest son, he giv. ing bond to pay to Mary, ye only daughter, the sum of £165, 16. in bills of the last Tenor." " Second share the rest of said Baker farm, containing about fifty-four acres is assigned and settled on Samuel, ye second son ; he giving bond to pay to pay to Thomas £265 16. A Guardian appointed Feb. 2, 1742, to estate of John Baker, (son of John Baker, Esquire, late of Ipswich.) "a person non compos and distracted." His estate consisting of two fifths of houses and lands, formerly his father's is apportioned at £450.
BARTHOLMEW. William, ( who wrote his own name Barthol- mew,) took the freeman's oath at Boston, March 4, 1634. Had a houselot on High street. granted Feb. 19. 1637. adjoining Robert Lord. He subscribed 3s toward the bell. 1699.
In 1642, April 6. it was voted : " The Town doth trust Mr. Bar- tholomew to copy out the old waste book, and such other papers as the Recorder shall commit unto him, and he shall be paid for his paynes." The copy made in accordance with this vote. is the oldest record possessed by the town. It is in the handwriting of Mr. Bar- thohnew, and a very good specimen of the chirography of the age. Ile was town clerk, feoffee of the grammar school from is institution in 1650, to his removal to Boston about 1656, representative, or dep- uty as then called. to the General Court five years, from 1635 to 1650.
March 17. 1727. Thomas Baker a minor upwards of fourteen years ol' are, son of Thomas Baker. late of Ipswich, deceased, made choice of Benjamin Appleton for Guardian.
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" 1039. William Bartholomew was granted eighty acres of land, in consideration of charges in going to courts. lying near Mr. Hubbard's farm." In 1646 the "seven men," were Mr. John Whittingham, Mr. Samuel Appleton, William Bartholomew, Thomas Emerson, Daniel ? Foster, Tho : Bishop, Will'in Adams. He was county treasurer. 1651. Hle sells in 1658 to William Evans, late of Glocester, several parcels of land in Ipswich, the deed of which his wife, named Aun, signs with a mark. He is said by Mr. Felt to have died in Charlestown, Jan. 18, 1681.
BACHIELLOR, or Bachelder. Henry, was a commoner in 1611 and in 1664, He sells to Thomas Knowlton, March 26, 1645, a six acre lot lying on the hill on the north side of the river. He died Feb. 3, 1678. A warrant for the distribution of the estate of Henry Bachel- der, late of Ipswich. deccased, is dated May 28, 1696. His heirs were John. Elisabeth and Hannah Bachelder. children of Joseph. his broth- er, deceased ; John. Joseph and Hannah Bachelder. children of John, his brother, deceased : to each of whom is ordered to be paid $11 13. The " Widdow Batehelder," died April 15, 1686.
BELCHER, Jeremy, came to New England in 1635, in the ship Susan and Ellen, being then twenty-two years of age. He was a commoner in 1611 and 1664. He died March 31, 1693, under which date Samuel Belcher. clerk. is appointed administrator on his estate. Ile had :
Judith, born Angust 19. 1658, Mary, born July 12. 1660, David, born 1662.
Richard Sept. 10, 1665.
The "widow Belcher," probably his reliet. died in October. 1700. Ile possessed a farm on which Thomas Burnham, jun't dwelt, 1661. In 1652. September 20, he conveys in trust to Robert Payne and Robert Lord of Ipswich. and Richard Brown of Newbury, certain lands, "there being an intent of marriage between myself and Mary Lockwood of Ipswich." ac. March 1. 1655, he sells to John Ap- pleton, a farm of one hundred acres situated between the farm of John Adams and the land of Thomas Safford. 1657. Oet. 10. he sells to John Appleton a house and eleven acres of land which he pur- chased of Thomas Row linson. late of Ipswich, bounded by the com- mon north west. Daniel Warner south west. river south east, land of the said Mr. Appleton north east. Also six acres of march in the hundreds near Rowley. The name Serg't Belcher is in a .list of those that by law are allowed to have their votes in Town afair -. " Die. 2. 1650.
NOTE, p.27, Hammatt papers. Bennet, Herr . Confusion of Henry , Sr., and his son, Henr Jr. occurs here. The younger man was b. abt. 1604 and it was the elder rho bought the Wade farm in 1054 and was a go.moner in Let4. The older man surried Ist, India" Perkins (John+) and m. and, proceder soon after 1672, (Smith) Call, Burr [de]. of Hichira- Shith uni wiuor of Philip" Coll ami of John Purr, ss & consequence of which he acquired the co monage of Philip Call. The younger man of the name, m. Ist, May 20, 1365, Frances Burr, as stated, and m. And, Margaret dee. p.333 this vol .; Ipswich Vitel Records, Waters Hist. of Ipswich; Perkins Jeneulogy; and Essex Co., Probates and Records and Files,
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