USA > Massachusetts > Nantucket County > Nantucket > Early settlers of Nantucket, their associates and descendants > Part 11
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The appended extracts from an account of William Rotch, recently published in " The American Friend," and written by Augustine Jones, Superintendent of Friends School, at Providence, Rhode Island, form a fitting supplement to the account given above:
" William Rotch, a distinguished member of the So- ciety of Friends, was born in 1734, in the island of Nantucket, Mass. His father, Joseph Rotch, his brother Francis, both Friends, were, like himself, largely interested in the whale fishery and shipping, early in Nantucket and later in New Bedford. This family did much to make Nantucket for a time the greatest center of this fishery in the world.
" William Rotch says: 'From the year 1775 to the end of the war we were in continual embarrassments. Our vessels were captured by the English, and our small vessels and boats, sent to the continent for pro- visions, denied and sent back empty under pretence that we supplied the British, which was without the least foundation. Prohibitory laws were often made in consequence of these reports, unfounded as they
178
Early Settlers of Nantucket.
were. By this inhuman conduct we were sometimes in danger of being starved.'
" He has given to us in his own language an inter- esting incident of his experience. . . . He had a lot of muskets taken for debt, with bayonets on them. He readily sold the muskets to whalers, who used them on their voyages to kill wild fowl. But he always reserved the bayonets, for their only use was to kill men.
" The bayonets were neglected and forgotten, until an application was made for them from the continent for use in war.
" He says: 'The time had now come to support our testimony against war or forever abandon it. As this very instrument was a severe test, I would not hesitate, and therefore promptly denied the applicant. My reasons for not furnishing the bayonets were de- manded, to which I readily answered: " As this in- strument is purposely made and used for the destruc- tion of mankind, and I cannot put into one man's hand to destroy another that which I cannot use myself in the same way, I refuse to comply with thy demand.'" The person left me much dissatisfied. Others came and received the same denial. It made a great noise in the country, and my life was threatened. I would gladly have beaten them into pruning hooks. As it was, I took an early opportunity of throwing them into the sea.'
" The Committee of the General Court soon took him to Watertown for investigation. He says: 'I gave a full account of my proceedings and closed it by saying: "I sank them in the bottom of the sea, and I did it from principle. I have ever been glad that I had done it. If I have done wrong I am to be pitied." The chairman of the committee, one Major Hawley (a worthy character), then addressed the committee, and said: " I believe Mr. Rotch has given us a candid account of the affair, and every man has a right to act consistently with his religious principles. But I am sorry we cannot have the bayonets, for we want them
179
Family of William Rotch.
very much." The major was desirous of knowing more of our Friend's principles, on which I informed him as far as he inquired.
"' In the year 1779, seven British armed vessels and transports, with troops from Newport, came to us. . . . They plundered us of much property-some from me.' Soon after, the town appointed a committee, consisting of William Rotch and two others, to represent its case to the commander of the army and navy. This commit- tee went at once to Newport, where Captain Dawson commanded the navy and General Prescott the army. They succeeded, through great peril and extraordinary energy, in landing, against the protest of Captain Daw- son. William Rotch says: 'I got on shore in the after- noon and found that I must wait on General Prescott. Knowing his brittle temper, and being in the afternoon, I almost dreaded to appear in his presence. However, let my treatment be what it would, I desired the meet- ing over.
"' I was introduced by one of his aids. He received me very cordially, gave me his hand and said, " Mr. Rotch, will you have some dinner ? I can give you good bread, though the rebels say we have none." I thanked him, saying I had dined. " Well," said he, "will you have a glass of wine ?"' He did not object to the wine -it was then in common use-but objected to the cere- monies. He said he meant no disrespect. 'General Prescott answered: "Oh, no; if a Quaker will be a Quaker, it is all I want of him." After some conversa- tion, I mentioned that I did not wish to intrude further on his time, and rose to retire. " Oh, no," says he, " you must take some coffee." I accepted his kindness and gladly retired.'
" The committee could effect nothing, however, with- out going to New York, where they were well received and accomplished very much. He says: 'We applied to Sir Henry Clinton, through one of his aids, Major André, that fine young man who lost his life as a spy.'
180
Early Settlers of Nantucket.
" William Rotch was the owner of the famous ship Bedford, of Nantucket, which had the honor of first displaying the American flag in British waters. There is a certain rich and racy relish to the following narra- tion of an English historian of the period, who seemed to chronicle with some disdain:
"' The ship " Bedford," Captain Mooers, belonging to the Massachusetts, arrived in the Downes on the 3d of February, 1783, and was reported at the custom house on the 6th instant. She was not allowed regular entry until some consultation had taken place between the commissioners of the customs and the Lords of Council, on account of the many acts of Parliament in force against the rebels of America. She was loaded with four hundred and eighty-seven butts of whale oil, is American-built, manned wholly by American sea- men, and belongs to the island of Nantucket, in Massa- chusetts. This is the first vessel which has displayed the thirteen rebellious stripes of America in any British port.'-Barnard's 'History of England,' 'Cyclopedia of United States History,' Vol. I., p. 493."
" His brother Francis owned the ship Dartmouth, from which the tea was thrown into Boston harbor Twelfth month 16th, 1773. She was the first vessel built in New Bedford."
William Rotch " was prominent, in 1784, in New England Yearly Meeting, being on the Executive Com- mittee which directed its business, and also on the com- mittee to consider the state of the Society and devise measures for improvement. This was the first year of the Providence Friends School, which began at Ports- mouth, R. I. He was a strong patron of it."
b. 10. 4, 1734 m. 10. 31, 1754 d.
LC 1. 229
b. May 6, 1704 m. 12. 21, 1733 OS c i. 67 d. Nov. 24, 1784
William Rotch married Elizabeth Barney, of Nantucket.
He was son of Joseph Rotch and Love Macy.
Joseph Rotch was son of William Rotch and Hannah
§ b. 12. 3, 1735 (d 8)
b. Feb. 9, 1713 (h 79) (d. 11. 14, 1767 (d 188)
181
Family of William Rotch.
b. _ 1687 ৳ 68 d. Mar. 16, 1759 ) h 68
b. July 14, 1655 1 67 d. Oct. 14, 1691
b. 1608
İ169
d. 1. 19, 1682
Sai. 4
b. Oct. 30, 1647 g xxiv.
d. Sept. 5, 1711 ) ib. 1. 151
b. ± 1605 g xxiv. 150:
m. _ 1630
d. Oct. 2, 1681
a i. 8
b. 1626
2 x 361 ; a i. 4 In. 1652 d. Jan. 23, 1668 ) ib.
fii. 230
b.
m. 1659
.fl.
d. 1663
b. ± 1601
d. 12. 4, 1690
Sa i. 4
Deborah Austin was daughter of Joseph Austin and Sarah Starbuck. Sarah Starbuck was daughter of EDWARD STARBUCK and Katharine Reynolds.
b. 4. 13, 1699 ) n m. 1. 31, 1722 OS ci. 23
(. 4. 14, 1783
d 8
b. 12. 14, 1671
m. 12. 6, 1691
ça i. 7
d. 8. 12, 1770
)d 196
b. = 1638
m. 1662
? eC 56
d. 6. 6, 1719
ai. 11
Nathaniel Starbuck was son of EDWARD STARBUCK and Katharine Reynolds.
1. 7. 23, 1710 g xxxi. Will probated 298 Oct. 24, 1710 ) b A i. 26
Dorcas Gayer was daughter of WILLIAM GAYER and Dorcas Starbuck. Dorcas Starbuck was daughter of EDWARD STARBUCK and Katharine Reynolds.
Mary Coffin was daughter of TRISTRAM COFFIN and Dionis Stevens.
(b). d. Sept. 23, 1760 ( h) 79)
(b. Feb. 12, 1658 (. 1712
1 (h 65)
(b. 1612 d1. 1706 (h 67)
(b. d. Feb. 4, 1718 (g xxiv. 152)
{d. + 1682 (eC)
Sb. 1632 [ d. 1724
Elizabeth Barney was daughter of Benjamin Barney and Lydia Starbuck. Lydia Starbuck was daughter of Jethro Starbuck and Dorcas Gayer. Jethro Starbuck was son of Nathaniel Starbuck and Mary Coffin.
b. Sept. 15, 1704 (a i. 8) (d. 4. 2, 1751 (d 8) (b. 8. 29, 1675 (a i. 2) (d. 11. 12, 1747 (d 196) (h. Feb. 20, 1645 (g XXiv. 150) (d. 9. 13. 1717 (a 1. 11)
§ d. 1696
i (n)
Love Macy was daughter of Thomas Macy 3 and Deborah Coffin. Thomas Macy was son of John Macy and Deborah Gardner. John Macy was son of THOMAS MACY and Sarah Hopcot.
Deborah Coffin was daughter of LIEUTENANT JOHN COFFIN and Deborah Austin. Lieutenant John Coffin was son of TRISTRAM COFFIN and Dionis Stevens.
Deborah Gardner was daughter of RICHARD GARDNER and Sarah Shattuck. Richard Gardner was son of THOMAS GARDINER and Margaret Fricr.
182
Early Settlers of Nantucket.
Descendants from William and Elizabeth (Barney) Rotch descend also from:
Thomas Macy, Lieutenant John Coffin, Tristram Coffin (twice), Richard Gardner, Thomas Gardiner, Edward Starbuck (three times), William Gayer.
-
CHAPTER XXV.
WING AND HATHAWAY CONNECTION WITH NANTUCKET FAMILIES.
b. 11. 29, 1734-5 ) d 132 m. 1st, 12. 2,1756 c il. 17 d. 7. 26, 1795
b. 5. 28, 1737 m. d.
) eW' 59
Paul Wing, married Abigail Wing, sister of Lydia Wing.
b. 5. 13, 1682 ) s ii. 761 m. 9. 8, 1723 OS ci. 25 d. 2. 10. 1767 ) d 132
b. 1632 m. 10. 8, 1676 d. 1718 ¿s ii. 761
Will proved
May 13, 1718 ] b A i. 41
b. 1599 2 Eng. Parish
Rec. d. 3. 6. 1686 ) s ii. 760
Sylvanus Hussey, Jr., was son of Sylvanus Hussey, Sr., and Hepzibah Starbuck. Sylvanus Hussey, Sr., was son of Stephen Hussey and Martha Bunker. Stephen Hussey was son of CHRISTOPHIER HUSSEY and Theodate Batchelder.
(b. 11. 8, 1700 (a 1. 7) (. 12. 31, 1764 (d 132) (b, 11. 1, 1656 d. Sept. 21, 1744 (s if. 761 )
§ d. 10, 1649 (s ii. 589)
b. Aug. 9, 1668 ) ai. 1 m. Nov. 20, 1690 (g xxiv. 151 1 d 196
d. 9. 2, 1753
b. ± 1634 ) a i. 11 m. 1662 SeC 56
d. 6. 6, 1719 ) a i. 11
b. L 1601 m. 3 a i. 4
d. 12. 4, 1690
Hepzibah Starbuck was daughter of Nathaniel Starbuck, Jr., and Dinah Coffin. Nathaniel Starbuck, Jr., was son of Nathaniel Starbuck, Sr., and Mary Coffin. Nathaniel Starbuck, Sr., was son of EDWARD STARBUCK and Katharine Reynolds.
{ (. 8. 1, 1750 {id 1966 )
(b. Feb. 20, 1615 (g xxiv. 150) (d. Sept. 13, 1717 (a i. 11)
( d. Oct. 31, 1662 2 (a i. 1)
d. May 26, 1658 fi. 299
Martha Bunker was daughter of George Bunker and Jane Godfrey. George Bunker was son of WILLIAM BUNKER.
b. ± 1561
- s il. 589
Theodate Batchelder was daughter of REV. STEPHEN BATCHELDER. Td. 1619 (fi. 89)
d. 1660
Sylvanus Hussey, Jr., of Lynn, Mass., married, first, Alice Gray; second, Lydia Wing.
184
Early Settlers of Nantucket.
b. Aug. 12, 1640 m. Nov. or Dec. 3, 1663 d. July 28, 1720 J 151
ek g xxiv.
b. ± 1605
m. ± 1630 d. Oct. 2. 1681 Jai. 3
150
Dinah Coffin was daughter of JAMES COFFIN and Mary Severance .* James Coffin was son of TRISTRAM COFFIN and Dionis Stevens.
(b. Aug. 5, 1645 (eK 32; fiv. 52)
(d. + 1682 1 (ec)
Mary Coffin was daughter of TRISTRAM COFFIN and Dionis Stevens.
b. 4. 3, 1703
eW 53 m. 3. 15, 1731-2
d. 4. 25, 1730
JeW 59
Zaccheus Wing was son of
b. 1. 28, 1664
) eW 40 SeW 52
Daniel Wing, Jr., and Deborah Dillingham.
d. 3, 1740
Jib.
Daniel Wing, Jr., was son of Daniel Wing, Sr., and Hannah Swift.
Daniel Wing was son of JOHN WING and Deborah Batchelder.
Deborah Batchelder was daughter of REV. STEPHEN BATCHELDER.
b. 1. 17, 1743
Abigail Wing sisters, were daughters of Lydia Wing
b. 1. 22, 1752
e\
d. 8. 1, 1807
-
Samuel Wing was son of Samuel Wing and Dorothy
b. 8. 12, 1690 I.
eW 52
d. 2. 12, 1732
JeW 59
Samuel Wing was son of Daniel Wing, Jr., and Deborah Dillingham. Daniel Wing, Jr., was son of Daniel Wing, Sr., and Hannah Swift.
b. 9. 5, 1641 In. 166.1
Lew
Daniel Wing, Sr., was son of JOHN WING and Deborah Batchelder.
b. 1644 d. 1748
Hepzibah Hathaway was daughter of Thomas Hathaway and Hepzibah Starbuck.
b. Dec. 12, 1708
( d. Dec. 1, 1664 (eW 39)
[b. Mar. 19, 1718 ¿ (n)
{ d. Dec. 1, 1664 (eW)
(b. Apr. 2, 1680 (eC 58) (d. 2. 7, 1740 (n)
* Mary Severance was the daughter of Jolin Severance and Abigail Kimball. Abigail Kimball was daughter of Richard Kimball and Ursula Scott, who was daughter of Henry and Martha Scott, of Rattlesden, Suffolk County, England.
Paul Wing was son of Zaccheus Wing and Content Swift.
m. 1686
b. 9. 5, 1641 eW 39 m. Nov. 5, 1642 >fiv. 593
Samuel Wing and Hepzibah Hathaway.
m. 1739 n
185
Wing and Hathaway Connection.
D. + 1635
)a i. 11 SeC 56
m. 1662
(. 6. 6, 1719
Jai. 11
b. ± 160-1
La 1. 4
d. 12. 4, 1690
b. + 1561
Is 1. 59
d. 1660
Hepzibah Starbuck was daughter of Nathaniel Starbuck, Sr., and Mary Coffin. Nathaniel Starbuck, Sr., was son of EDWARD STARBUCK and Katharine Reynolds.
Deborah Batchelder was daughter of REV. STEPHEN BATCHELDER.
Mary Coffin was daughter of TRISTRAM COFFIN and Dionis Stevens.
Descendants of Sylvanus Hussey, Jr., and Lydia Wing descend also on the paternal side from: Christopher Hussey, Edward Starbuck, William Bunker (French Huguenot),
Rev. Stephen Batchelder, James Coffin, Tristram Coffin (twice).
On the maternal side from: John Wing, Rev. Stephen Batehelder, Edward Starbuck, Tristram Coffin.
Descendants of Paul Wing and Abigail Wing descend also on the paternal side from: John Wing, Rev. Stephen Batchelder.
On the maternal side from: John Wing, Rev. Stephen Batehelder, Edward Starbuck, Tristram Coffin.
WAR
DEPARTMENT HEctIvED JAN 15 1903
A
b. Feb. 20, 16-15 (Kxxlv. 150) d. 9. 13, 1717 (lb .; a 1. 11)
186
Early Settlers of Nantucket.
Hepzibah Wing, daughter of Samuel Wing and Hep- zibah (Hathaway) and sister of Abigail and Lydia, above named, married William Coleman, of Nantucket, a direct descendant of Thomas Coleman. There were two children, William and Lydia Wing Coleman, neither of whom married.
The story is told of Lydia Wing Coleman, that on being invited to a party, she felt such a feminine re- luctance to appear in a white dress which had seen ser- vice on too many similar occasions, that she embroidered figures in red over the entire surface, and was enabled to attend the festivity apparently in a new gown. She was a woman of considerable ingenuity, a teacher, and left behind her a reputation that to the younger genera- tions was an example.
Samuel Wing, son of Paul and Abigail Wing, mar- ried, 5th mo. 8, 1799, Anna Rogers, of Marshfield, Ply- mouth County, Mass. The children of Samuel and Anna (Rogers) Wing were:
b. 7. 4, 1805 m. 10. 8, 1835 d. 8. 21, 1881 b. m. 11. 10, 1803 d. 4. 2, 1851
ds c iii. 34 ds
c ii. 420 d 119
Abraham R. Wing, married Mary S. Gardner, daughter of Prince Gardner and Mary Gor- ham.
b. 2. 2, 1803
? -as
d. 5. 13, 1882
b. 7. 9, 1807
) dS
Lindley Moore Wing, married Elizabeth Holway. Joseph R. Wing, married Mary Ann Wing, daughter of
m. 1806
-ci. 248
b. 1. 3, 1812
- ds
Sands Wing and Ann Howland, of Long Plain. Hepzibah Wing, unmarried.
d. 5. 15, 1836 b. 7. 20, 1814 m. 9. 9, 1840 ds d. 10, 21, 1897 Jas
Stephen R. Wing, married Elizabeth Collins Shove, daughter of David and Mary Sherman Shove.
(ds) ( b. 1. 18, 1812 (d 119)
b. d. 1. 6, 1875 (d 119)
Beulah R. Wing, married 12. 10. 1827 (cL), Moses Folger Rogers, of Lynn.
d. 1879
Mary R. Wing, unmarried.
S d. 9. 15, 1873 1
187
Wing and Hathaway Connection.
Children of Abraham R. Wing and Mary S. (Gard- ner) Wing: Mary Anna Wing, Samuel Wing.
Children of Joseph R. Wing and Mary Ann (Wing) Wing:
Mary H. Wing, unmarried.
Elizabeth Wing, married Fred. Pond and John S. Perry, of New Bedford.
Child of Lindley Moore Wing and Elizabeth (IIol- way) Wing:
Charles Wing.
Children of Beulah (Wing) Rogers and Moses Folger Rogers:
Stephen Wing, Alice Wing.
Children of Stephen R. Wing and Elizabeth Collins (Shove) Wing:
Alice Rogers Wing, married Daniel C. Maxfield, of Amesbury, Mass.
Anna Wing, married Elwood Paige, of Lynn, Mass. David Shove Wing, died young.
Asa Shove Wing, died young.
Asa Shove Wing, married, 4th mo. 30, 1873, Sophia Rhoads, daughter of Samuel and Anna Rhoads, of Philadelphia. Stephen Rogers Wing, married Lydia Remington. Joseph Rogers Wing, died young.
Another connection between the Wing family and Nantucket was in the first marriage of Samuel Barker.
188
Early Settlers of Nantucket.
b. 1661 m. 7. 22, 1685 d. fiv. 595 LeW 55 Sfiv. 595
Samuel Barker, married, first, Deborah Wing, and, in 1718, second, Bethiah Folger .* Deborah Wing was daughter of John Wing and Mary Perry. John Wing was son of Stephen Wing and Sarah Briggs. Stephen Wing was son of JOHN WING and Deborah Batchelder. Deborah Batehelder was daughter of REV. STEPHEN BATCHELDER.
(b. 1665 (eW) d. Mar. 26, 1689 (fiv. 595)
(b. + 1615 d. Mar. 26, 1689 (fiv. 595)
The only child of Samuel Barker and first wife, Deborah Wing, was Deborah Barker, who married Aug. 15, 1738 (a I. 39), Jonathan Burnell, of Boston, from whom descended the family of that name in Nan- tucket.
Descendants of Samuel Barker and first wife, De- borah Wing, descend also on the maternal side from: John Wing, Rev. Stephen Batchelder.
The lines of ascent on the paternal side will be found complete in the Barker Family (page 155).
* See Barker Family (page 155) supra.
CHAPTER XXVI.
NEWHALL CONNECTION WITH NANTUCKET FAMILIES.
b. Sept. 9, 1770 ) His, of d. 1857
Lynn, 1 495
Thomas 1 Newhall came from England in 1630. Thomas 2 married Elizabeth Potter. Joseph 3 married Susanna Farrar. Samuel 4 married Keziah Breed. Daniel 5 married IIannah Estes. Estes 6 Newhall, married, first, Hepzibalı Wing; second, Miriam Philbrick.
Hepzibah Wing was daughter of Paul Wing and Abi- gail Wing. (See Wing and Hathaway Family, p. 183).
Children of Estes Newhall and Hepzibah Wing: Paul Wing Newhall, who married Hannah John- son, and Abby W. Newhall, who married Mica- jah Pratt.
Children of Estes Newhall and Miriam Philbrick : Three daughters, who died young, and Joseph Philbrick Newhall, who married Elizabeth Huntington Barker.
Children of Paul Wing Newhall and Hannah John- son : Catharine Johnson Newhall, died unmarried. Sarah Johnson Newhall, died unmarried. William Estes Newhall, married October 8th, 1857, Philena Marshall Peterson. George Newhall, died unmarried. Abby Newhall.
m. 1815 (m)
190
Early Settlers of Nantucket.
Maria Newhall, died unmarried. Elizabeth Newhall, died unmarried. Mary Newhall.
Child of Joseph Philbrick Newhall and Elizabeth Huntington Barker.
Barker Newhall.
Hannah Johnson, wife of Paul Wing Newhall, was daughter of Samuel Johnson and Sarah Challis, of Amesbury, Mass., a descendant of Philip Challis, who was associated with Thomas Barnard, John Severance and Thomas Macy, in the early days of Amesbury. The name of Philip Challis appears in many civil and mili- tary lists of Amesbury.
Descendants of Paul Wing Newhall and Hannah Johnson descend also from: John Wing (twice), Rev. Stephen Batchelder (twice), Edward Starbuck, Tristram Coffin.
b. July 15, 1823 m. - Jan. 4, 1866 d. Sept. 2, 1869 ) m 65
b. Nov. 16, 1786 ) m 41 m.Jan. 7th, 1819 5m 53 d. Feb. 24, 1855 ) m 41
b. Nov. 30th, 1756 ) m 29 m. Jan. 27, 1785 m 40 d. June 19, 1837 ) m 29
b. Feb., 1716 m 19 m. Nov. 6, 1746 > m 28 d. Jan. 27, 1784 ) m 19
b. 1666
) m
m. Oct. 23, 1707 Cm 19 d. May 7, 1754 J m 14
b. m. Dec. 28, 1665 -m 14 d. 1710 b. + 1616 m. d. 1689 Will Feb. 18, m 12 1689
Isaac Barker was son of Isaac Barker and Judith Prence.
Isaac Barker was son of ROBERT BARKER and Lucy Williams.
( b. Aug. 11, 1826 ¿d. May 8, 1900
Ch. Aug. 27, 1789 d. Nov. 4, 1829 (m 53)
(b. Aug. 29, 1750 (d. Aug. 16, 1789
(b. Feb. 6, 1721 d. Sept. 2, 1790 - (In 28)
(b. Feb. 12, 1690 d. Aug. 18, 1774 (m 19)
d. + 1710
b.
d. bet. 1682 and 1689 (m 12)
Joseph Philbrick Newhall, married, Elizabeth Huntington Barker, daughter of
Abraham Barker, who married Margaret Buffum. Abraham Barker was son of
Benjamin Barker and Ann Barker.
Benjamin Barker was son of Prince Barker and Abigail Keen. Prince Barker was son of Isaac Barker and Elizabeth Slocum.
191
Newhall Connection.
b. Mar. 25, 1718 ) m. Feb. 20, 1745 >m d. Feb. 20, 1775 )
b. Jan. 26, 1698 m. Dec. 1, 1715 1, 1715 m d. 1750
h. 1662 m. Im d. Nov. 3, 1741
b. 1623 In. 1644 d. 1702
b. July 26, 1682 m. + 1713 d. 1736 ( Duxbury) Will
m
b. Aug. 17, 165-1
m. + 1680
m
d. 1733
(Dartmouth)
b. 1606 m. Apr 1st, 1635 d. Apr 8 1673
b. Aug. 13, 1653 ) m. Nov. 26, 1690 m d. Jan. 16, 1725
b. 1622 m. 1643 d. 1694
Im
b. 1593 m. d. 1675
Im
b. Feb. 27, 1650 m. d. Sept. 25, 1729
Deborah Barker was daughter of Robert Barker and Alice -. Robert Barker was son of ROBERT BARKER and Lucy Williams.
* It would appear that James Barker was not a relative of Robert, or if a relative, the connection antedates immigration to America.
1 b. Dec. 10, 1723 d. Aug. 10, 1×01
fb. Aug 24, 1691 (d. Apr. 2, 1768
(b. Feb. 18, 1666 (d. Mar. 21, 1715
b. + 1628
1
( b. Nov. 7, 1686 (d. ~ 1730 ( Wid. Prince Howland)
( h. Sept. 16, 1661 ¿d. Sept. 20, 1737
( b. Nov., 1663 ¿ d. Dec. 11, 1,30
Elizabeth Easton was daughter of Peter Easton and Ann Coggeshall. Peter Easton was son of NICHOLAS EASTON, of Portsmouth, and Lyming- ton, Herts County, England.
(h. 1626 ¿d. 1687
( d. bet. 16$1 and 1 1689
0. 1616 m.
Ann Barker was daughter of Abraham Barker and Susanna Anthony. Abraham Barker was son of James Barker and Elizabeth Tucker. James Barker was son of William Barker and Elizabeth Easton. William Barker was son of James Barker and Barbara Dungan.
James Barker was son of James Barker, who was son of JAMES BARKER, % of Portsmouth, and formerly of Harwich, England.
Abigail Keen was daughter of
BENJAMIN KEEN and Deborah Barker.
Elizabeth Slocum was daughter of PELEG SLOCUM and Mary Holder.
Judith Prence was daughter of THOMAS PRENCE and Mary Collier.
Elizabeth Tucker was daughter of ABRAHAM TUCKER and Hannah Mott.
192
Early Settlers of Nantucket.
b. 1631 m. 1660 d. June 13, 1688 m (Newport, 1656)
d. 1671 Plymouth, 1633 From London )
b. 1633 m. d. 1711
m
Hannah Mott was daughter of JACOB MOTT and Joanna Slocum.t
b. 1591 m.
? m
Ann Coggeshall was daughter of JOHN COGGESHALL and Mary -.
d. Oct. 17, 1665
fb. May 16, 1642 (d. Jan. 6, 1727
[ b. 1604 (d. 1684
fb. Jan. 4, 1750 d. June 21, 1834
b. 11. 6, 1720 (d 93) d. Aug. 6, 1777
b. L 1686
)UM
m. 1708 SUM d. July 24, 1722 JuM
England
uM
b. Oct. 17, 1689 0 S ) n m. 12. 1,1710-11 OS &c i. 6 d. April 19, 1772 ) d 196
b. 1659 m d. 8. 23, 1732
n
John Folger was son of PETER FOLGER and Mary Morrill.
§ d. 1704
b. + 1656 m. 1. 9, 1681-2 j 208°; 0 d. May 30, 1730 ) elI
b. 1610 m.
j 246
d. 1678
Elizabeth Tripp was daughter of JAMES TRIPP and Mercy Lawton. James Tripp was son of JOHN TRIPP and Mary Paine.
{ d. : 1685 (j 208; eH)
d. Feb. 12. 1687
* Quaker martyr. " Joanna Sloeum was sister of Peleg Slocum; they were chil- dren of Giles Slocum and Joan
¿ Widow of Peter Chase.
b. Dec. 31, 1692 (d 196) (d. 10. 22, 1773 (d 93)
(b. 1667 d. 8. 6, 1737 (n) .
b. 1617 m. 1644 d. 1690 n
Ann Folger was daughter of Jethro Folger and Mary Starbuck. Jethro Folger was son of John Folger and Mary Barnard.
b.
Nov. 21,
1684 or 5
{d. Dec. 13, 1750
Richard Mitchell was son of RICHARD MITCHELL and Mary Wood.
Hepzibah Mitchell was daughter of James Mitchell and Ann Folger. James Mitchell was son of Richard Mitchell and Elizabeth Tripp.
Margaret Buffum was daughter of David Buffum and Hepzibah Mitchell.#
b. Oct. 17, 1743 -
m. Oct. 24, 1784 Cm d. May 20, 1829
b. Feb. 20, 1715 m. Jan. 2, 1738 {c i. 86 d. May 10, 1799
d. 1647
Mary Holder was daughter of CHRISTOPHER HOLDER * and Mary Scott.
Mary Collier was daughter of WILLIAM COLLIER and Jane
193
Newhall Connection.
b. Aug. 9. 1668 ) a i. 7 m. Nov. 20, 1690
d. 9. 2, 1752 d 196
b. + 1634 ) a i. 11
m. 1662
d.G. 6, 1719 )a 1. 11
b. _ 1601
d. 12. 4, 1690
Mary Starbuck was daughter of Nathaniel Starbuck, Jr., and Dinah Coffin. Nathaniel Starbuck, Jr., was son of Nathaniel Starbuck, Sr., and Mary Coffin. Nathaniel Starbuck, Sr., was son of EDWARD STARBUCK and Katharine Reynolds.
Mary Barnard was daughter of Nathaniel Barnard and Mary Barnard. Nathaniel Barnard was son of THOMAS BARNARD and Eleanor -. And his wife, Mary Barnard, was daughter of ROBERT BARNARD and Joanna Harvey.
Mercy Lawton was daughter of GEORGE LAWTON and Elizabeth Hazard. Elizabeth Hazard was daughter of THOMAS HAZARD and Martha
b. 1610
d. 1630
b. Aug. 12, 1640 ) g xxiv. m. Nov. or 151
Dec. 3, 1663 fib .; ek d. July 28. 1720 Jib. [32
b. _ 1605 m. £ 1630
LE xis. 150 d. Oct. 2, 1681 a 1. 3
Dinah Coffin was daughter of JAMES COFFIN and Mary Severance. James Coffin was son of TRISTRAM COFFIN and Dionis Stevens.
Mary Coffin was daughter of TRISTRAM COFFIN and Dionis Stevens.
Children of Joseph Philbrick Newhall and Elizabeth Huntington Barker descend on the paternal side from Samuel, son of Thomas Philbrick * and Ann (Knapp).
* Thomas Philbrick was son of Thomas and Elizabeth Phil- brick, who, with six children, came from Lincolnshire, England, in 1630, in the Arabella, reaching Salem June 12th. In July they went to Watertown; in 1645 to Hampton, now Seabrook. His house, built in 1651, has been in the family without interruption to the present time. Elizabeth, another child of Thomas Phil- brick and Ann (Knapp) married Thomas Chase: they were the parents of Lieutenant Isaac Chase, whose granddaughter, Jedidalı Chase, married Robert Barker.
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