USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Pilgrims of Boston and their descendants: with an introduction by Hon. Edward Everett, LL. D.; also, inscriptions from the monuments in the Granary burial ground, Tremont street > Part 6
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A correct and enlightened understanding, and a long and intimate acquaintance with the science of jurisprudence, qualified him to form just opinions of the expediency and constitutionality of such legislative acts as were submitted to his consideration. The whole tenor of his life evinced the sincerity of his religious professions, and his unaffected patriotism. His candor and sincerity, the purity of his mind and in- variable rectitude of his conduct, will long secure him a place in their grateful remembrances.
" His person was attractive and commanding. He was of elevated stature, and well proportioned. His countenance was remarkable for composure, and was often lighted up with a smile of peculiar sweetness. Many a young practitioner at the bar has borne testimony to the pleasure and relief he felt when he was addressing the Court in fear and trembling, in catching the looks of Judge Sumner ; looks of encouragement and pro- tection which never disappointed the youthful advocate. In his manners he was polite and unassuming, yet dignified and manly. He never forgot or compromised his dignity in any place or circle, even in the moments of his greatest familiarity. His mind was naturally strong, and its various powers were well balanced. He was remarkably free from every thing that had the appearance of party spirit or rancour. His candor and moderation were known to all men. He possessed an unusual degree of self-command. Divesting himself of prejudice and passion, he examined with deliberation and impartiality, and decided with rectitude and wisdom. His cool and dispassionate temper reflects more honor on his memory, inasmuch as it was less the effect of a peculiarly happy con- stitutional temperament, than of moral discipline and culture, and the benign influence of a religious principle.
" Humility without meanness, the incontestable proof of a superior mind, was a distinguishing trait in his character. No one ever heard or saw in his conversation or deportment, any thing that had the appear- ance of pride, vanity, or affectation ; or that could be construed into an ostentatious display of his own talents, virtues, or services.
" Though raised to the highest dignity it was in the power of the citizens of the Commonwealth to bestow, he was never accused or sus-
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GOVERNOR INCREASE SUMNER.
pected of employing any unworthy arts to gain the popular favor; nor of obtruding himself on the public as a candidate for places of power and trust. On the contrary, such was his modesty, that when he found the eyes of the community were turned upon him, he appeared not a little surprised and ' disordered at the deep regard he drew.'
" Having come into possession of a considerable property by the death of his father-in-law, Mr. Hyslop, which took place the year before his election, he was enabled to maintain a hospitality and appear in a style of life in accordance with the generous and social qualities of his heart, and to support the dignity of his station as First Magistrate of a great and respectable Commonwealth. He was liberal in his receptions of all public characters and strangers of distinction, and devoted much larger sums to the hospitality becoming a chief magistrate, and to the main- tenance of the dignity of the government, than his mere salary would have afforded.
" In the more private and tender relations of life he was uncommonly amiable,-a devoted son, a loving and attentive husband, a kind and affectionate father and friend. The purity of his morals was never called in question, and the manner of his life was in a singular degree blameless and exemplary.
" He was a substantial practical farmer, and attended personally to the cultivation of the soil, set an example of good husbandry to his neighbors, and taught its principles and practice to his son. He was fond of agriculture, and gave his attention to improvement in the methods of carrying on its various branches.
" He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences ; and if it were permitted to us to enlarge, we could show, how, by his coolness and firmness, and his confidence in the General Government, he did much to support it, at a period when the elements of our politi- cal establishments were severely tested. With the illustrious man, John Adams, who was at that time President of the United States, he had long been associated; he loved him as a friend and kinsman, and respected him as a statesman.
" In early life, and about the time he entered on the practice of the
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law, he made a public profession of Christianity as the rule of his religious faith and practice, and became a member of the Congregational Society and Church of the Rev. Dr. Porter, in Roxbury. He was im- pressed with an habitual sense of the truths of religion, and of the importance of its institutions. The temptations of affluence and bland- ishments of polished life did not, as it too frequently happens, unsettle his principles and corrupt his morals, and thus make shipwreck of faith and a good conscience; but he held fast his integrity to the end, and was justly esteemed an exemplary member of the church."
The closing scene of his life was not the least interesting and instructive. Dr. Porter, who visited him by his request, at a time of his sickness when he appeared to have the full exercise of his reason, and to be apprehensive that his departure was near, thus relates a part of his conversation, in his excellent funeral discourse :
" A dying bed," he said, " is not the place for one to begin to attend to his religion and prepare for another world. I have not been unmind- ful of these concerns. I have thought much of them. The more I have reflected on the subject of religion, the more has my mind been settled and confirmed in its reality and importance. I am sensible that many infirmities and errors have attended me, but I trust I have the testimony of my conscience to the general rectitude of my views and conduct in life."
" At a subsequent period," says Dr. Porter, " on the conclusion of the office of devotion, performed at his request, he said, with a gesture and em- phasis, the impression of which I shall not easily lose, 'I AM RESIGNED.'"
Thus, having scarcely passed the meridian of life, ended the mortal career of an exemplary magistrate and citizen, whose conduct and example made an indelible impression upon the community, and whom his fellow-citizens delighted to honor while living, and sincerely mourned when dead. His remains were deposited in the northerly corner of the Granary Burial Ground, near the Athenæum.
The following epitaph, written by the erudite Samuel L. Knapp, Esq., is inscribed upon a monument, which was erected to his memory by his family, an engraving of which is hereto appended :
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GOVERNOR INCREASE SUMNER.
HERE REPOSE THE REMAINS OF
INCREASE SUMNER,
HE WAS BORN AT ROXBURY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 1746, AND DIED AT THE SAME PLACE, JUNE 7TH, 1799, IN THE 53D YEAR OF HIS AGE.
HE WAS FOR SOME TIME A PRACTITIONER AT THE BAR ; AND FOR FIFTEEN YEARS AN ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT ; WAS THRICE ELECTED GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS, IN WHICH OFFICE HE DIED. AS A LAWYER, HE WAS FAITHFUL AND ABLE ; AS A JUDGE, PATIENT, IMPARTIAL, AND DECISIVE; AS A CHIEF MAGISTRATE, ACCESSIBLE, FRANK, AND INDEPENDENT IN PRIVATE LIFE HE WAS AFFECTIONATE AND MILD, IN PUBLICK LIFE HE WAS DIGNIFIED AND FIRM. PARTY FEUDS WERE ALLAYED BY THE CORRECTNESS OF HIS CONDUCT ; CALUMNY WAS SILENCED BY THE WEIGHT OF HIS VIRTUES ; AND RANCOUR SOFTENED BY THE AMENITY OF HIS MANNERS. IN THE VIGOUR OF INTELLECTUAL ATTAINMENTS, AND IN THE MIDST OF USEFULNESS, HE WAS CALLED BY DIVINE PROVIDENCE TO REST WITH HIS FATHERS; AND WENT DOWN TO THE CHAMBERS OF DEATH IN THE FULL BELIEF THAT THE GRAVE IS THE PATHWAY TO FUTURE EXISTENCE. AS IN LIFE HE SECURED THE SUFFRAGES OF THE FREE, AND WAS BLESSED WITH THE APPROBATION OF THE WISE,
SO IN DEATH HE WAS HONORED BY THE TEARS OF THE PATRIOTIC, AND IS HELD IN SWEET REMEMBRANCE BY A DISCERNING AND AFFECTIONATE PEOPLE. DISCITE VIRTUTEM EX HOC, VERUMQUE LABOREM.
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SKETCH OF THAT PART OF THE SUMNER FAMILY TO WIIICH GOVERNOR SUMNER BELONGED, AND HIS DESCENDANTS.
ROGER SUMNER, from whom this family descended, was an inhab- itant of Bicester, in the county of Oxford, England, where he married Joan Franklin, 2d November, 1601. He was buried in St. Edburg Church-yard, at Bicester, 4th December, 1608. He had one son, William.
WILLIAM SUMNER, only son and heir of Roger, was baptized at Bicester, 27th January, 1604-5; married Mary West, 22d October, 1625 ; came to Dorchester, Massachusetts, about 1635. He was made a freeman in 1637, after which his name appears on almost every page of the Town Records during the period of his active life. In 1645, he was appointed one of a committee for building a new meeting-house. He was admitted to the church in 1652; was for twelve years a Deputy to the General Court, and a Selectman twenty-three years. He was also a Rater for five years, and one of the three Commissioners (or Magistrates) " to try and issue small causes " for nine years, when the office ceased. His wife died in Dorchester, 7th June, 1676. He died there 9th December. 1688, aged about eighty-three years. He had seven children-William,* Roger, George, Samuel, Increase, Joan, and Abigail.
GEORGE SUMNER, the third son of William, was baptized at Bicester, 1st March, 1633-4; was brought to Dorchester, Massachusetts, with two elder brethren, by their father, probably in 1635. He married Mary Baker, daughter of Edward Baker, of Northampton, Massachu- setts, 7th November, 1662. He was a deacon of the church in Milton, and died there 11th December, 1715, in the eighty-second year of his age. She died 1st December, 1719, aged seventy-seven. They had eight children-Mary, George, Samuel, William, Ebenezer, Edward, Joseph, and Benjamin.
* For a full account of this and other branches of the Sumner family, see N. E. Hist. and Gen. Reg. vol. viii. p. 128 d. vol. ix p. 297.
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GOVERNOR INCREASE SUMNER.
EDWARD SUMNER, the fifth son of George, was born 29th August, 1675. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Elder Samuel and Hannah Clap, of Dorchester, 25th September, 1701. He died in Roxbury, probably in 1763, aged eighty-eight years. They had eleven children- Edward, Elizabeth, John, Elizabeth, Samuel, Increase, Hannah, Mary, Nathaniel, Ebenezer, and Benjamin.
INCREASE SUMNER, the fourth son of Edward, was born 9th June, 1713. He married Sarah, daughter of Robert Sharp (who was born 25th August, 1719), on the 28th October, 1736. He was appointed Coroner for the county of Suffolk, by Lieutenant Governor Phips, in the year 1752; was one of the Selectmen of Roxbury in 1753 and in 1756; died in Roxbury, 28th November, 1774, aged sixty-one years. His widow died 21st June, 1796, in the seventy-seventh year of her age. They had eight children-Sarah, Susannah, Susannah, Elizabeth, Susannah, Increase, Edward, and Lucy.
INCREASE SUMNER, eldest son of Increase, was born in Roxbury, 27th November, 1746; graduated at Harvard College 1767; married Elizabeth, daughter of William and Mehetable Hyslop, 30th September, 1779; was Representative to the General Court 1776-1779 ; Senator 1780-1782; was chosen Representative to Congress in June, 1782, but never took his seat, preferring the office of Associate Justice of the Su- preme Judicial Court, to which he was appointed by Governor Hancock, in August of the same year. That office he held until 1797, when he was chosen Governor. He was a member of the Convention for forming a State Constitution in 1777, and again in 1779; a member of the Massa- chusetts Convention for the adoption of the Constitution of the United States in 1789; a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; was chosen Governor of Massachusetts, three years, 1797- 1799 ; and the last year took the oaths of office on his death bed, and died 7th June, 1799, in the fifty-third year of his age. His widow died 28th December, 1810, aged fifty-three. They had three children- William Hyslop, Mehetable Stoddard, and Eliza.
WILLIAM HYSLOP SUMNER, only son of Governor Sumner, was born in Roxbury, 4th July, 1780 ; graduated at Harvard College 1799; studied
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law in the office of the Hon. John Davis, and was admitted to the bar in 1803 ; was aide-de-camp to Governors Strong and Brooks; to the former in 1806, and from May 1813 to 1816 ; and to the latter from June 1816 to 1818, in which year he was appointed Adjutant-general, as successor to General Mattoon, by Governor Brooks. He held that and the Quarter- master-general's office under Governors Brooks, Eustis, Morton, Lin- coln and Davis, until 1834, sixteen years, when he resigned. In 1808, and the eleven following years, he was one of the Representatives of the town of Boston in the General Court. On the 10th September, 1814, he was appointed by Governor Strong, Executive Agent to repair to the District of Maine (which was then invaded by the enemy), and directed, " promptly to provide every practicable means for the defence of that part of the State." For this purpose the discretionary power of placing the militia in the service of the United States was confided to him by Governor Strong, and executed by the Governor's approbation. On the same day, the Commissioners for sea coast defence (Hon. David Cobb, Col. Timothy Pickering, and General John Brooks), also confided to him their full power, acting as Commissary-general and Quarter- master-general, under which he had to provide quarters, arms, ammu- nition; and rations for the troops, &c. To his performance of all these duties acceptably he was probably indebted in 1818, for his appointment of Adjutant-general by Governor Brooks, in preference -to several other competitors of great influence and experience. In December, 1814, he was appointed by the Board of War (composed of Lieutenant-Governor Edward H. Robbins, Benjamin Weld, Daniel Sargent, Silas Holman, of Massachusetts, and Colonel Lewis, of Gorham, Maine), to draw on them and to borrow money of the banks, and pay off the troops which had been called out in Maine. He disbursed over $200,000, and upon his return the President of the Board expressed his thanks for the correct and exemplary manner in which he had performed the duties committed to his charge, and the Board allowed him the pay of a full Colonel. In 1816, he was agent with Hon. James Lloyd to present the Massachu- setts claim to the General Government for militia services. Afterward he was selected by Secretary Calhoun as a visitor to the West Point
Par Kembles
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GOVERNOR INCREASE SUMNER.
Academy. On June 28, 1817, he was appointed to receive President Monroe at the boundary of the State, on his visit to Massachusetts. In November, 1826, he was appointed by the Secretary of War (Barbour), a member of a Board of Army and Militia officers, of which Major- general Scott was President, to report a plan for the organization of the militia and a system of cavalry tactics. In 1851 he projected the plan of making Noddle's Island a part of the city, which was success- fully accomplished, and the name of East Boston given to it.
He was married : 1st, to Mary Ann Perry, at Bristol, R. I., by Bishop Griswold, 4th October, 1826, daughter of Hon. James De Wolf, of Bristol, and widow of Raymond H. J. Perry, brother of Commodores O. H. and M. C. Perry. She died in Boston, 14th July, 1834, and was buried in her father's tomb, at Bristol.
2d. To Maria Foster Greenough, at Jamaica Plain, by Rev. Dr. Gray, 13th December, 1836, daughter of Elisha Doane, of Cohasset, and widow of Colonel David S. Greenough. She died 14th November, 1843, and was buried in the Greenough tomb, at Jamaica Plain.
3d. To Mary Dickinson Kemble, of New York, in New Orleans, by Rev. Dr. Hawks, 18th April, 1848. She is a daughter of Robert Tuite Kemble, and grand-daughter of General John Cadwallader, of the Revolutionary army, of Philadelphia; also a niece by marriage of the English General and Governor Thomas Gage, of Massachu- setts.
MEHETABLE STODDARD SUMNER, eldest daughter of rovernor Sum- ner, was born in Roxbury, 1st August, 1784, and married Benjamin Welles, of Boston, 1st August, 1815. She died 31st January, 1826. She had three children-Elizabeth, Georgiana, and Benjamin Samuel.
ELIZA SUMNER, youngest daughter of Governor Sumner, was born at Roxbury, 6th October, 1790 ; m. in Boston, by Rev. J. G. Palfrey, to Jas. W. Gerard, of New York, 3d October, 1820. They had four children, all christened by Rev. Mr. Mortimer, of New York, viz. :- William Sum- ner, b. 12th November, 1821; died 22d March, 1831. James Watson, b. 20th June, 1823. Elizabeth Sumner, b. 15th January, 1826, who m. Frederick Wiggin. Juliette Ann, born 24th July, 1832. Mrs. Wig-
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gin has one son, Frederick Holme, born in London, 26th December, 1853.
Elizabeth Welles, eldest daughter of Mehetable Stoddard Sumner and Benjamin Welles, was born 13th August, 1816; m. Stephen H. Perkins, 9th November, 1847. They had one child, Elizabeth Welles. Mrs. P. died 10th February, 1849.
Georgiana, youngest daughter, was born 22d September, 1818; m. John O. Sargent, 17th January, 1854.
Benjamin Samuel, born 27th December, 1823; m. Katharine Schem- erhorn, 6th June, 1850. They have two daughters, Helen, b. 22d May, 1851.
LIST OF THOSE BURIED IN THE TOMB, OVER WHICH THE MONUMENT TO GO-
VERNOR SUMNER IS ERECTED, IN THE GRANARY BURYING GROUND, BOSTON.
William Hyslop and his wife Mehetable.
THEIR CHILDREN :
James, William, David, Elizabeth, and Mehetable, Betsey (Williams) Hyslop, wife of William; Jane (Woodward) Hyslop, second wife of David,
AND THEIR CHILDREN :
David, Jane, Mehetable Stoddard, Mary Ann, (Jane, widow of David Hyslop, subsequently married John Hayden, and her remains, with those of her husband and children, were afterwards removed to Mount Auburn.)
Governor Increase Sumner and his wife Elizabeth.
Mrs. Ann Kemble, relict of Robert Tuite Kemble, of New York. She was the mother of Mrs. W. H. Sumner, and was born 27th Novem- ber, 1771; married in Philadelphia, by Bishop White; died at Ja- maica Plain, Mass. 6th August, 1850, aged 79 years.
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GOVERNOR INCREASE SUMNER.
SOME ACCOUNT OF THE HYSLOP FAMILY.
William Hyslop, Esq., son of James Hyslop, was baptized 26th Septem- ber, 1714. He came to Boston, from Humly parish, near Hadding- ton Co., East Lowden, in Scotland, and was a merchant in Boston as early as 1746. Mr. Hyslop married Mehetable, daughter of David and Elizabeth Stoddard. (Elizabeth Stoddard was the widow of Samuel Shrimpton, jr., whose daughter Elizabeth married John Yea- mans, the father of Shute Shrimpton Yeamans, the testator.) She died 19th November, 1792, in the 74th year of her age. He died 11th August, 1796, in the 83d year of his age. Children :-
(1.)-James, born 17th September, 1751; died 9th May, 1752.
(2.)-William, born 6th November, 1753, m. Betsy Williams, of Salem, 11th June, 1787; he died 9th July, 1792, Æ. 39.
(3.)-David, born 28th December, 1755, m. Elizabeth Stone, of Concord, September, 1793; she died at York, Me., 6th June, 1808. He m. 2d, Jane, daughter of Joseph and Jane Woodward, of South Boston, 19th October, 1809. She was born 9th September, 1783; died 13th October, 1848. He died 16th August, 1822, Æ. 67. Their children were: David, b. 27th October, 1810; Jane, b. 4th January, 1814; d. 13th September, 1823. Mehe- table Stoddard, b. 11th February, 1817; d. 15th June, 1818. Mary Ann, b. 30th July, 1818; d. 15th February, 1819. David, d. 29th September, 1831, leaving his mother (Jane) his sole heir of all his estate but the homestead in Brookline, the reversion of which, his father by will had given to his sister Mrs. Sumner's children.
Jane, the widow of David, m. John Hayden, 22d May, 1825. He was born 11th July, 1768; d. 15th July, 1844. Mrs. H. had no child by her second husband. Mr. Hayden had several chil- dren by his first wife, all of whom died in infancy, excepting two, who survived him, viz .: John C. a physician in Boston, b. 23d September, 1801; and William Augustus, b. 29th March, 1805.
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(4.)-Elizabeth, b. 5th August, 1757, who m. Governor Sumner 30th September, 1779. See Genealogy.
(5.)-Mehetable, born and died 15th September, 1763.
Mrs. Mehetable S. Welles, eldest daughter of Governor Sumner, died 31st July, 1826, and was buried in her husband's tomb, under Trinity Church, in Boston.
Some constitutional points, which the sickness and death of Gov. Sumner involved, may be seen in the "interesting recollections of his last days," by the Hon. Daniel Davis, late Solicitor-General. . These are to be found in a note to the memoir of the Governor, which is too long to be inserted here, printed in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. viii. p. 124.
Upon a perusal of this note, a literary and sympathetic friend remarked, " I know of nothing in the history of public men, so curious and touching, not to say useful, as the circumstances of Gov. Sumner's inauguration into the office of chief magistrate on his deathbed. One cannot wonder at the emotions which overwhelmed his friends who were obliged to participate in that ceremony."
LIN
3
IBIS
MEDIO
TUT ISSIMUS
umner.
This coat of arms was copied from one in the Herald's College, in 1853, and was certified by SIR CHARLES YOUNG, of that office, to be the Somner arms of the County of Kent, recorded at the visitation of that county in 1663.
ARMS .- Ermines. 2 Chevronels Or.
CREST .- A Lion's head erased. Ermines, langued Gules and ducally, gorged Or.
MOTTO .- In medio tutissimus ibis.
This motto was adopted by GOVERNOR SUMNER.
PEDIGREE OF THE DIF
Roger Sumne of Bicester, in the County of Oxford, England. Will dated 3 Dec. 16 proved at Oxford, 22 March, 1608-9. He was buried in St. Edb churchyard, at Bicester, 4 Dec. 1608.
only son and heir ; bap. in St. Edburg Church, at Bicester, 27 J came to Dorchester, New England, with his wife and three son Roger, and George, about 1635; died 9 Dec. 1688. The annexe is a fac-simile of the signature to his will, dated 23 June,
GEORGE, = Mary,
William, boru in England ; married Elizabeth dau. of Augus- tine Clement, of Dorchester, Mass .; had 10 children. He is the supposed ancestor of David II. Sumner, of Hart- land, Vt.
Roger, bap. at Bicester, 8 Aug. 1632; m. Mary, dau. of Thomas and Rebec- ca Josselyn, of Hingham, Mass .; had seven children He is the supposed ancestor of Hon. Charles Sumner, and of Col. Edwin V. Sumner, of U. S. Army. He died in Milton, Mass., 26 May, 1698.
bap. at Bicester, 1 March, 1633-4; d. at Dorchester, Mass., 11 Dec. 1715.
Baker ton, I 7N She d
-
Mary, born 11 Feb. 1663-4; married -Swinerton ; had a child Ruth.
George, born 9 Feb. 1666; d. in 1733; m. Aun Tucker of Roxbury ; had 9 children. Rev. Joseph Sumner, D. D. of Shrewsbury was of this branch.
Samuel, born 19 Oct. 1669; supposed to have been lost in the expedition to Can- ada, in 1690.
William, born 7 April, 1671 ; supposed to have been lost in the Canada expedi- tion.
Edward, Elizabeth, born 16 July, 1702.
born 30 April, and died 19 June, 1704.
John, born 1 Aug. 1705 ; grad. Harv. born 7 April, 1708; born 21 Oct. 1710; Col. 1723; married Susannalı m. Benjamin Boyls- Stevens, 20 Nov. 1729; mar. 'ton, 30 Nov. 1727. m. Abigail Mather, May, 1740 ; she died He was son of Peter B., whose daughter Susanna mar. John, the father of Presi- dent John Adams. about 1766. His 2d wife was Mary Weld, mar. 11 May, 1767. He had 7 children, four of them by his first wife. 2d, Jedidah Smith. He was a Justice of C. C. P. for Dukes Co., and resided at Edgartown, Mass. By his first wife he had two children, Susannah and Deacon Samuel, of Roxbury. He died in December, 1787.
Sarah, = Ebenezer b. 3 Jan. 1737.
Davis, of Brookline ; m. 19 Aug. 1756.
Susannah, b. 24 May, 1740; died 27 April, 1742.
Susannah, b. 22 May, 1742 ; died 3 June, 1742.
b. 14 June, 1743 ; died 31 May, 1817.
born in 1734 ; H. C. 1755; mar. 25 Aug. 1768 ; died in Boston, 7 Nov. 1810.
d.
Sarah, m. Na- thaniel Win- ches- ter.
Ebenezer, father of Thomas Aspinwall Davis, who was Mayor of Boston in· 1845, and died the same year.
Increase.
Elizabeth. Mary. Charles. Sarah. Lucy. Harri
WILLIAM HYSLOP, born 4th July, 1780. Married 1st, Mary Ann Perry, 4 Oct. 1826; she died 14 July, 1834;
2d, Maria F. Greenough, 13 Dec. 1836; she died 14 Nov. 1843 3d, Mary D. Kemble, 18 April, 1848.
Elizabeth.
Georgiana.
Be
-
1 Elizabeth, = Charles Cushing,
S b.
Elizabeth.
Samuel,
DIRECT LINE OF GOV. SUMNER.
umner, Dec. 1608 ; St. Edburg
Joan Franklin.
Married at Bicester, 2 November, 1601. Her second husband was Marcus Brian, whom she married 10 Jan. 1611.
WILLIAM, = Mary West, married 22 Oct. 1625 ; died 7 June, 1676.
ter, 27 Jan. 1604-5; hree sons, William, e annexed autograph 13 June, 1681.
Till'cana Simmon
= Mary, dau. of Edward Baker, of Northamp- ton, Mass .; married 7 November, 1662. She died 1 Dec. 1719, aged 77.
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