Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, vol 3, Part 39

Author: Essex County (Mass.). Quarterly Courts; Essex Institute; Dow, George Francis, 1868-1936
Publication date: 1913
Publisher: Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute
Number of Pages: 552


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Records and files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, vol 3 > Part 39


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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376


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[Nov.


Roger Preston, late of Salem, having died intestate almost a year since and his debts amounting to more than his estate, no one appeared to administer upon it. Several parcels of the estate were subject to loss unless care be taken about them, and the court ordered that Henry Skerry, marshal, take the estate into his pos- session to sell what cannot conveniently be kept, he to receive recompense out of said estate. Mr. Batter and Mr. Bartholmew of Salem were requested to examine and audit accounts between said Preston and any of the creditors and return their report at the next Ipswich court, where every creditor who expected satisfaction was to appear in person or by attorney, to receive his proportion. This order was to be published at some public town meeting at Ipswich by Robert Lord, clerk of the court there, and also posted upon the meeting house at Salem by the marshal there.


Hugh Hancock, having been censured by the Worshipful Major Wm. Hathorne for swearing, was ordered to be whipped and sent to the house of correction for his unruly carriage, and to be returned to this court to answer to what should be objected against him. Said Hugh appeared and was convicted by testimony of railing and threatening speeches against the country and his master, threatening to kill him, and other gross abuses offered to his dame. Court ordered him to pay 10li. to the county treasurer and 12li. to his master Bigford for his time, and to be committed to the prison at Ipswich until he be conveyed out of the country to Barbadus or some other English plantation to be sold for the payment of his fine, or otherwise if any one would undertake to discharge the amount and convey him out of the country, provided it be to some English plantation .*


*Christian Bickford, aged about seventeen years, deposed that on Sept. 15 of the last year, being in bed in her own house in an inner room with the door locked, Hugh Hancock, her husband's servant broke open the door, etc. Deponent said she would go to some of her neighbors and he told her that if she set foot out of the bed he would stab her, etc. Sworn, 27 : 9 : 1666, before Wm. Hathorne,f assistant.


Wm. Hathorne'st judgment in this complaint.


Nicholas Cole, aged about thirty years, and Bartholmew Gale, aged twenty-five years, deposed that he heard Hancock use threat- ening speeches against his master, George Bigford, saying "I will have the hart blood of thee or thine," and that he was so unruly that the constable was fain to take him into his custody all night.


¡Autograph.


377


RECORDS AND FILES


1666]


Josiah Elwell and wife Mary, presented for fornication before marriage, were fined or to be whipped .*


John Procter was licensed to keep a house of public entertain_ ment and to sell strong waters only to strangers.t


Robert Wilson, complained of for rescuing a cow from the mar- shal, after execution was levied, was fined and the fine remitted upon his humble submission. He was ordered to return the cow or its value to the marshal.


Inventory§ of the estate of Obadiah Antrum, late deceased, was brought in, amounting to 171li. 9s., and allowed. Administration was granted to Martha, the widow, who was ordered to pay 30li. to John Phelps, son of Hen. Phelps, kinsman, and 30li. to Hana, wife of Isaack Burnap, sister of the deceased, payable six months after demand. The remainder of the estate was to be given to the widow.


He also said that he did not care a straw for the Governor and hoped he would see half of those in the country hanged within this half year. Also if he had two pistols in his hands he would kill these two rogues as they stand, putting one hand upon his master Bigford and the other upon Bartholmew Gale. Sworn, 19 : 9 : 1666, before Wm. Hathorne, || assistant.


*Gloucester presentment. Wit : Samuell Dalliber.


tJohn Proctor's request for a license to the selectmen of Salem: "I Liue At M' Downings farme wch Is In ye Common Roadeway, wch occationeth seuerall travellours To Call In for some Refresh- ment as they pass Alonge & findinge It Like to bee Verry Chargable In Case I should Continue to Accomodate such Vpon free Cost, doe therefore Earnestly Request you yt you would bee pleased To graunt mee Liberty To sett up a house of Entertainment To sell Beare, Sider, Liquors," etc. Petition dated 29 : 9 : 1666, and signed by William Browne,|| Henry Bartholmew, || Walter Price, || Tho. Lowthrop|| and Edmund Batter.||


#John Ropes, aged about eighteen years, deposed that he heard the execution read at Robt. Wilson's house, etc. Sworn in court.


§Inventory of the estate of Obadiah Antrum, taken Nov. 29, 1666, by John (his mark) Neale, John Pickering|| and Gilles (his mark) Corey: One half part of a farm now in the hands of Eliezer Giles, 80li .; a house begun & halfe Acre of land in the towne, 30li .; bricks, 5li., shingles, 2li., pine boards, & Claboards, 29s., 8li. 9s .; 2 oxen, 10li., 2 Cowes, Sli., 18li .; 1 mare and colt, 5li .; total, 141li. 9s. Debts somewhat uncertain, 16li. The estate oweth to Mr. William Browne, about 20li. There is about 34li. in the hands of Edmond Batter of the estate due to Obadiah not yet delivered, 191li. 9s.


||Autograph.


378


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[Nov.


Hester Eastwick, widow, presenting an inventory of the estate of Capt. Benjamin Feiremayde, deceased, that is in this country, court granted administration to said Hester and ordered that she pay herself what was her due as appeared by the testimony of Frances Nurse. The remainder of the estate was to remain in her hands until court took further order .*


The clerk was ordered to send summons to those persons who were presented for absenting themselves from the public ordinances and who did not appear, for appearance at the next Salem court.


Mr. William Browne, sr., Capt. George Corwin, Capt. Price, Mr. Edmond Batter, Mr. Bartholmew, Mr. Croade and Mr. Wood- cock had their former licenses renewed to sell strong waters.


James Browne acknowledged judgment to Mr. Ed. Batter, part of which was to be paid in wheat.


Charles Hill, complained of for striking and wounding John Mascall, servant of Nicho. Maning, was sentenced to be whipped and to pay the boy 5s., the boy's master 5s., and to pay the doctor for his cure. Jon. Burges said that he saw said Mascall lying in the lane bleeding, and saw said Hill go from him following his cattle. Burges asked why he struck him and Hill replied that he would strike him again, "should he be afraid of a boy?" Mary Barnes said that she saw the two boys, heard them quarrelling and heard a noise as if it were a blow struck with the pail. Sworn in court, 29 : 9 : 1666, attest, Hillyard Veren, cleric.t


Court ordered that the rack lately secured by the Worshipful Major Wm. Hathorne and left by him in the hands of John Devorix, "all those goods or rack shalbe remainded by the said Major Hathorne, & by him made use of for the erecting of a cage in Salem, & to be accounptable of the remainder or what is don hearein to the Court."


*George Gardnert and Francis (his mark) Norss, at the request of widow Esteck, on 26 : 9 : 1666, appraised one acre of land in the field near the north ferry and half an acre of land lying between Mr. John Gidny and Goodman Peter at 14li. sterling. There were ten acres of land on Marblehead side, but the location was not known.


Franc. Nurce, aged about forty-five years, deposed that Ester Eswicke did entrust to Benjamin Fermane one cow valued at five pounds for which he promised to pay her 20s. per annum so long as he kept the principle in his hands, which is nineteen years. Sworn in court.


+Autograph.


379


RECORDS AND FILES


1666]


Jeremiah Meachum, administrator of the estate of Thomas James, late deceased, brought in an inventory,* and he was ordered to perfect it for the next Salem court.


Mr. Hen. Bartholmew, administrator of the estate of Eliz. Scudder, brought in an inventoryt and it was allowed. After the debts were paid, the remainder was to be disposed of according to the will of the husband of said Eliza.


John Tompkins was granted administration upon the estate of Ralph Tompkins, deceased, and he presented an inventory. Court ordered that the five acres of land mentioned in the inven- tory be given to said John, and after all debts were paid that the remainder of the estate be given to Mary, daughter of John Foster.


*Inventory of the estate of Thomas James, taken Sept. 20, 1666, by Michael (his mark) Shaflin and Nathaniel Felton:§ A dwelling house, with the outhouses and the land belonging, 70li .; 5 or 6 acres fresh marsh, 10li .; 10 acres in the North feild, 10li .; 1 1-4 Acre salt marsh, 10li .; one Cowe & a heifer, Sli .; one 3 yeare old stere, 4li. 10s .; a tenant saw, 5s .; 2 1-2 load of grasse, 12s. 6d .; Aples, 12s .; 1 old brasse ketle, 2s .; 2 old ladders, the body of an old cart and old bedstead & broken chayre, a forme & a peice of an old case, 8s .; 1 steire, 5li .; an old sled, 2s .; 4 old hoopes, 4s. 6d .; a staple with an old yoake, 1s .; a bedstead, 4s. 6d .; a younge mare, 2li. 10s .; total, 122li. 9s. 6d. Debtor, Dec. 26, 1666, for charges about the farme in repayringe the house & fences and several things as appears by the bil of pticulars, 8li. 14s. 6d .; To Nathaniel Carrel, 7s. 6d .; To John Smyth upon the ballance of accounts, lli. 9s. 11d .; total, 10li. 11s. 11d. Creditor, Giles Core, 1 bush. Indian, 3s .; Robert Goodale, 1 bush., 3s .; Sam. Belknap, 2s .; John Emery of Newbery, 2s. 8d .; Joseph Boyce, a hyde, 9s .; total, 19s. 8d.


tInventory of the estate of Elizabeth Scudder, widow, taken by Henry Bartholmew§ and Hillyard Veren,§ administrators: One house with two acres of lande belonginge to it, pt. of it in orchard, 24li .; debts, Henry Josline, 7li .; Nathaniell Carrill, 2li .; Giles Corey, 7s. 6d .; total, 33li. 7s. 6d. Debts she oweth, 10li. 12s. 9d. #Inventory of the estate of Ralph Tompkins of Salem, taken 12 : 9 : 1666, by Thomas Gardnerg and John Kitchin:§ Five acres of land, 7li. 10s .; 1 cow with ye fodder to keep her this winter, 5li .; 1 swine, 2li .; 1 brass kettle & 1 fryeing pan, 1li. 2s .; 1 hake & 2 small washing Tubbs, 4s .; 1 payle & 4 Trayes, 5s .; a percell of Indian corne in ye eare, 1li. 10s .; 2 bush. of pease, 7s .; 4 bush. of barley, 18s .; 1 Iron pott & a paire of pott hooks, 10s .; a small percell of Lynnen yarne, 8s .; a warming pan & 2 brass skilletts,


§Autograph.


380


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[Nov.


Will* of Richd. Johnson, deceased, was proved upon oath of Mr. Tho. Laighton and James Axy, and an inventory of his estate was allowed.


7s .; a pestell & morter, 2s .; 4 pewter dishes & a latten candlesticke, 8s .; 1 latten Tunnill & 2 earthen dishes, 1s .; a smoothing Iron, 1s .; an old chest & some other old stuffe, 6s .; total, 20li. 19s. Debts owing, 5li.


Samuel (his mark) Aburne, aged fifty-two years, deposed that at the burial of the wife of Ralph Tompkins, late deceased, as soon as the company had departed, he went in to said Ralph, who was weak and not likely long to survive his wife, to put him in mind of making his will. He also wished to speak with him about the will which his wife made, which was to dispose of what was hers before her marriage. Deponent told Tomkins that his sister, Tomkin's wife, had bequeathed all her property to Mary Foster because she had been so helpful to her during her long sickness, doing for her what nobody else would do. Tompkins replied that he fully agreed to this but he would like to have the use of it during his life and he would rather increase than diminish it. Before making his will he would first talk with his son Foster, and deponent thought that it was his intention to give what he had to Mary Foster. Also that Tomkins was of this mind when he was removing to Bridge- water, and when, thinking never to see him again, deponent re- minded him of Mary Foster.


An (her mark) Small, aged about fifty years, deposed that Good- wife Tomkins told her that she had willed all to Mary Foster and that the cow was brought up from a calf for said Mary.


Edward Grove,t aged about forty years, deposed.


Nathaniel Felton,t aged about fifty years, deposed that Tomp- kins desired to have the bed and other household stuff, but if he removed to Bridgwater to his son Samuel's, etc.


*Will of Richard Johnson of Lynn, dated Aug. 22, 1666, and proved by Thomas Laughton and James Axy : "I bequeath to my sonn Danll. Johnson that Lott I bought off John Pearson usually called Churchmans Lott as alsoe that Lott Joyneing to it called Thornes Lott, alsoe twoe acres of Fresh meadow Lying in the great meadow in the Countrye as alsoe twoe acers of salt marsh in Rumnye Marsh which is pte of that Lott I bought of Richard Blood (viz) hee the sd daniell to take possession of it to him his heires, & assignes|| for ever || when he comes to bee at ye age of twentye one yeares or at his mariage if hee marrye beffore (this being to be vnderstood concerning thornes Lott abouesd that hee is not to have it vntill the deseace of his mother & then to possese it, & alsoe the other pte of that aboue written which I bought of Richard Blood as alsoe two steares, & two Cowes at his marryage


tAutograph.


381


RECORDS AND FILES


1666]


Fined for frequent absence from the public ordinances: Joseph Buffum and his wife, 30s .; Samuell Gaskin, 20s .; wife of George Gardner, 10s .; wife of Josiah Sothwick, 10s .; wife of Mr. Thomas Gardner, 10s .; John Smith, 20s .; John Small, 20s .; John Burton, 20s.


The wife of Danyell Sothwick and Robert Stone were convicted. William Mastone, wife of Robert Wilson, wife of Anthony Need- ham, wife of Samuell Gaskin, wife of Robert Stone, wife of Joseph Pope, George Deane and his wife, wife of John Smith, not appear- ing, were to have attachments issued for their appearance at the next Salem court.


or when hee comes to be one, & twentye yeares ould if hee marrye not before : I bequeath to my son Sam11 Johnson that Lott which was Formerlye william Crofts which I Bought o" m' Taylor, & alsoe two acres of Fresh meadow in Reedye meadow (viz) hee to haue possession there of to him his heires & assignes For ever after his Mother deseace


"I bequeath to my two daughters Abigall Collins, & Elizabeth Toleman Fiue pounds p peese, & to each of their|| now being|| children twentye shillings p peece to bee paid them after the deseace of my wife if shee Leaue estate to doe it I bequeath to my Loueing & Faithfull wife all the rest of my estate reall & psonall, & make her sole executrix And doe Appoynt & impoure m' Tho: Laughton, James Axey, & Andrew Mansfeild to be over seers of this my will," etc. Richard (his mark) Johnson. Wit : Thomas Laughton,* James Axey* and Andrew Mansfeild .*


Inventory of the estate of Richard Johnson of Lyn, taken 18 : 7 : 1666, by Thomas Laughton,* James Axey* and Henry Collins :* In corne, 5li. 14s .; in weareing clothes, shoos and stock- ings, 7li. 16s .; three paire of sheets, 1li. 15s .; one straw bed, 10s .; in linnen & woolen Cloath, 1li. 11s .; sackes, tow winnow sheets and three yeards of cloath, 2li .; one bed stead and the bedinge one it, 6li .; spininge wheels, a tube, chest & a press, 17s .; old beding & a bedstead, 1li. 10s .; in yearne, 1li. 10s .; a tube & the mault in it, 8s .; in woole, 16s .; in cheese, 2li. 10s .; one peece of new woollen cloath and buttens, 1li. 17s .; tow pair of sheets and three shirts, 2li. 17s .; five Pillowbears and tenn Napkins, 1li. 10s .; one bolster tick & a table cloath, 16s .; one bedstead and the beding on it, 9li .; money, 4li .; A Cubberd & a cushing one it and a table & a forme, 1li. 18s .; one chest, boxes & chears, 14s. 6d .; a muskett, sword & rest, 1li. 10s .; one bible, tow paire of wool cards & a warminge pann, 14s .; a brush, a paire of sheers and a lookinge glasse, 7s .; In Pewter, 1li. 10s .; Tininge panns, earthen and wooden ware, 19s. 6d .; Iron pots and cettles and a skillett, 2li. 4s. 6d .; table & a wooden


*Autograph.


382


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[Nov.


The servants of Mr. Gidney's house were allowed 6s., and Mr. Browne's maid allowed 18s.


Fined by the Worshipfull Major William Hathorn :-


Mathew Dove, for being disguised with drink two several times. Mr. Emery promised to pay for him .*


On 8 : 8 : 1666, Mathew Dove, for being drunk the second or third time. Samll. Archard promised to pay it.t


morter and other wooden lumber, 1li. 3s .; eight Barrells & a fryinge Pann, 1li. 7s .; a pair of and Irons, a paire of tonges, spits, hangers, an Iron pestle & a Iron crow, 19s .; a Lume & a wheele, tow sives, a spade & a smoothinge Iron, 1li. 9s .; one heckle, tow sives, three Axes, tow forkes, a auger, a rake & a parcell of flax, 1li. 3s .; carts, wheeles, yoakes, chaines and a plough, 3li. 5s .; hay, 8li .; a sider press, 8li .; six oxen, 30li .; Five cowes, 20li .; one younge beast & three calfes, 6li .; one mare, 5li .; one young mare & colt, '7li .; sheepe, 6li .; swine, 6li. 2s .; paire of boots, 5s .; housinge, orchyeards, upland & meadow, 175li .; debts due, 25li. 10s .; debts owinge, 22li .; total, 346li. 17s. 6d. Sworn to in court by the widow.


*Salem presentment. Wit: Henry Herrick, sr., Josiah Rootes, sr., and John Lovett, jr. John Loveit deposed that he saw said Dove go along the country way reeling and staggering like a drunken man. Sworn in court.


+Salem presentment. Wit: Bartholmew Gedney, Joseph Miles and Jonathan Pickeringe.


Execution, dated 24 : 10 : 1666, against Nicholas Browne, to satisfy judgment granted Capt. George Corwin, signed by Hillyard Veren,¿ cleric, and returned by Henery Skerry,¿ marshal of Salem, by attachment of nine or ten dozen wooden shovels appraised at 12s. 6d. per dozen, and one dozen speade trees appraised at 6s. per dozen, and four or five great shovels.


Execution, dated 3 : 10 : 1666, against John Atkinson, to satisfy judgment granted John Godfery, signed by Hillyard Veren,# cleric, and returned by Henry Skerry, ¿ marshal of Salem, by attachment of six hats appraised at 2li. 6s. 6d.


Execution dated Feb. 14, 16,66, against John Tode, to satisfy judgment granted John Godfery signed by Hillyard Veren,# cleric, and returned by Henery Skerry,¿ marshal of Salem, by attach- ment of a parcel of cotton rugs appraised at 2s. 4d. per pound.


Execution, dated June 26, 1666, against Edward Bridges, to satisfy judgment granted John Gould, signed by Hillyard Veren,# cleric, and returned by Hencry Skerry, į marshal of Salem.


Execution, dated Apr. 23, 1666, against Benjamin Gillmn, sr., to satisfy judgment granted John Hathorne, signed by Hillyard Veren,# cleric, and returned by Samuell Archard,¿ marshal of Salem, by attachment of a new lighter belonging to said Gillum,


įAutograph


383


RECORDS AND FILES


1666]


Timothy Cooper, for stealing, he having satisfied the party.


On 14 : 9 : 1666, Ed. Jerson, Henry Silsby and Robert Driver, for being distempered with strong liquors.


On 19 : 9 : 1666, Peeter Greenfeild, for being distempered with wine.


William Smith, for drunkenness a second time.


John Lambert, for being drunk.


of which he said Capt. Will. Hudson had bought one-half, being the hull not rigged, and also another lighter that one Rob. Taylor, a Scotchman, goes in. On June 19, 1666, Richard Haven of Lyn was appointed deputy for Samuell Archard,* marshal, and on Aug. 2, Richard Haven,* appraised the lighter that Taylor used at 67li. 9s.


Execution, dated 17 : 10 : 1666, against James Browne, glasier, to satisfy judgment granted Mr. Edmund Batter, signed by Hill- yard Veren,* cleric, and returned by Henry Skery,* marshal, by attachment of the house and ground of said Browne in the pos- session of Zebulon Hill and Manasa Maston.


Execution, dated July 23, 1666, against Capt. Thomas Clarke, to satisfy judgment granted Mr. John Ruck, signed by Hillyard Veren,* cleric, and returned by Henery Skerry,* marshal of Salem, by attachment of a gun of iron appraised at eight pounds and a heap of pine boards on his wharf, but before they were delivered the constable of Boston attached the whole upon an action of review and took them off his hands. The appraisal of the gun was made by Thomas Brattle,* Wymond Bradbury* and Tho. Swan .*


Execution, dated 3 : 5 : 1666, against Mordecai Crafords on a house in Salem neck mortgaged to Capt. Thomas Savage, to satisfy judgment granted said Savage, signed by Hillyard Veren,* cleric, and returned by Henery Skerry,* marshal of Salem.


Execution, dated 29 : 4 : 1666, against Edward Harrendin, to satisfy judgment granted James Steevens, signed by Hillyard Veren,* clericus, and returned by Anthony Day,* deputy for Henery Skerry, sr.,* marshal of Salem, by attachment of a cow.


Execution, dated 14 : 12 : 1666, against John Godfery, to satisfy judgment granted Mr. Bartholmew Gidney, signed by Hillyard Veren,* clericus, and returned by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem, by attachment of one cotton rug appraised at 2s. 4d. per pound, and 11 1-2 yards of cotton cloth at 10s. 2d. per yard.


Execution, dated Feb. 14, 1666, against John Tod, to satisfy judgment granted John Godfery, assignee of William Pritchett, signed by Hillyard Veren,* cleric, and returned by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem.


Births in Rowley, 1666 :-


Ann, daughter of Thomas Hardie, jr., Apr. 26.


Samuel, son of Richard Holmes, May 4.


* Autograph.


384


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT


[Nov.


Thomas Mead and Bartholmew Foster, for breach of the peace.


Robert Wilkes' receipt to Mr. Edmond Batter, dated 18 : 10 : 1666, for 36li., in full of what was due him from his father's estate. Wit : Hillyard Veren, jr., and Hillyard Veren, sr. Entered in the court records by Hillyard Veren, cleric.


Sarah, daughter of John Pearson, May 6. Mary, daughter of Thomas Remmington, July 14. Thomas, son of Ezekiel Jewit, Sept. 20. John, son of Benjamin Gage, Sept. 27. Ezekiel, son of Ezekiel Northend, Oct. 8. Sarah, daughter of Samuel Brocklbanke, Oct. 29. Thomas, son of James Dickinson, Nov. 21. Samuel, son of Thomas Wood, Dec. 26. Joseph, son of William Houchings, Jan. 20. John, son of John Trumble, Feb. 3. Nathaniel, son of Anthony Crosbee, Feb. 5. Marriages in Rowley, 1666 :- Mr. Samuel Shepard and Mrs. Dorothy Flint, Apr. 30. James Barker, sr., and Mary Wiate, May 22. William Law and Faith Smith, May 2. Jonathan Hopkinson and Hester Clark, May 11. Abel Langley and Mary Dickinson, Dec. 21. Berzilla Barker and Anna Jewit, 5 : 10.


Mr. Philip Nelson and Elizabeth Lowell, 1 : 11.


Burials in Rowley, 1666 :- John Brocklebank, Apr. 5.


John, son of John Johnson, Apr. 12. Sarah, wife of Abel Langley, May 16. Sarah, daughter of John Pearson, sr., 16 : 11. Sarah, daughter of Samuel Brocklbank, Mar. 1.


Marriages in Wenham, 1666 :- John Fairefield and Sarah Geare, 26 : 1. John Batchelder and Sarah Goodale, 4 : 3. Lot Killim and Hanah Goodale, 21 : 3. Philip Wels[h] and Hanah Hagget,


Births in Wenham, 1666 :- James, son of James Moulton, 8 : 1. Tho., son of John Powlan, 22 : 1. James, son of James Bette, 5 : 2. Mary, daughter of James Freind, 6 : 3. Elizabeth, daughter of Walter Fairefield, Aug. 9. Naomi, daughter of Edward Waldern, 3 : 4. Samuell, son of Antipas Newman, 9 : 6. Sarah, daughter of Tho. Patch, Dec. 8. Ruth, daughter of Daniell Killim, Oct. 9. John, son of John Abey, Dec. 15.


385


RECORDS AND FILES


1666]


Letter of attorney, dated Sept. 6, 1652, from Clement Bately of Norwich, England, worsted weaver, to Tho. Oliver of Norwich, calender, to receive of John Frary, now or late of Roxbury, shoe- maker, 5li. of English money. Wit : Tho. Allen, and John Bur- rage, public notary. Recorded, 3 : 12 : 1658, by Hillyard Veren, recorder.


John, son of John Batchelder, 13 : 11. Marah, daughter of Daniell Gott, 21 : 11. Bethia, daughter of John Soolard, 28 : 12. Death in Wenham, 1666 :-


Tho., son of Jno. Powland, 22 : 12. per Tho. Fiske,* cleric.


Marriages in Newbury, 1666 :-


John Belconger and Mary Kelly, Apr. 12. Curmac [alias] Charles Annis and Sara Chase, May 15.


Benjamin Lowle and Ruth Woodman, Oct. 17. William Chandler and Mary Lord, Feb. 26.


Births in Newbury, 1666 :--- Joseph, son of Joseph Downer, Apr. 25.


Ann, daughter of Daniell Peirce, May 22.


John, son of Peter Cheny, May 10. John, son of Amos Stickny, June 23. Anne, daughter of William Titcomb, July 7. Richard, son of John Knight, July 26.


Sara, daughter of John Kent, sr., Aug. 1.


Thomas, son of Abell Huse, Aug. 9.


Caleb, son of Caleb Moody, Sept. 11. Sara, daughter of Daniell Cheny, Sept. 11. Henry, son of John Hale, Oct. 20. Mary, daughter of John Belconger, Dec. 21.


Sara, daughter of John Badger, Jan. 25. Elizabeth, daughter of John Woollcot, Jan. 24. Naomi, daughter of Henry Tewksbury, Jan. -. Daniel, son of Henry Jaques, Feb. 20.


Sara, daughter Georg Jeffry, Feb. 26. Samuell, son of Daniel Lunt, Mar. 1.


Deaths in Newbury, 1666 :- Thomas Smith, Apr. 26. Rebecca Swett, May 31. John Cheny, sr., July 28. Mary, wife of William Chandler, Oct. 29. John Ridg, Dec. 30.


, daughter of John Cheny, Dec. 4.


John Warrant, Oct. 28.


per Anthony Somerby,* cleric. * Autograph,


386


SALEM QUARTERLY COURT




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