USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Concord > The history of Concord, Massachusetts > Part 38
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Upon this authority the Concord constables went to the Blood farms with a tax warrant. They were roughly received by Robert and his son. The consequence was that Robert Blood Sr. was fined ten pounds for ill treat- ment of the officers and "vilifying his Majesty's authority." The exact merits of the case at this distant day may not be known. The occupants of the Farms were obliged to pay rates whether they received benefits or not. Their roads were poor, they were remote from church priv-
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leges and were doubtless having a hard time enough in the distant wilderness. The matter was however settled March 17, 1686, Robert Blood with the assent in writing of his sons Robert and Simeon negotiated a treaty with Peter Bulkeley Esq, Henry Woodis and John Smedly Senior, acting for Concord, by which Robert Blood should thereafter pay to Concord all civil and ecclesiastical dues incumbent upon him, and a due proportion of whatever expense there might be in building and repairing the meet- ing house.
On the other hand Robert and his heirs were to be exempted from all town offices and their waste land was not to be reckoned in their minister's rates.
It was also agreed that convenient roads should be laid out for them at the town's expense, and no town rates were to be assessed to them except as above specified.
The adjustment of the civil relations of the "Blood farms" to the town of Concord ended a long controversy and one in which all the parties to it doubtless believed that they were in the right.
By the terms of adjustment however the territory did not necessarily become a part of the township neither was it always considered a part of it.
For years after the discussion was ended the Concord selectmen before their triennial perambulation of the town boundary lines were accustomed to notify the proprietors of the Blood farms in accordance with the rule usually observed in such cases where the officials of one town not- ify those of another of their proposed examination of bound- aries.
These farms became a part of Carlisle. The following is an outline sketch of the Blood family. The American ancestor was James, who went to Concord in 1639. James Blood is said to have been a brother of Col. James Blood known in English history in connection with the reign of Charles II. He died Nov. 17, 1683 leaving a large estate. His wife Ellen died in 1674. James and Ellen Blood had
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five children Mary, Richard, John, James and Robert.
Mary married Lieut. Simon Davis. Richard was one of the first settlers of the town of Groton and was one of its prominent land proprietors. He left a large family of chil- dren whose descendants have been quite numerous. John died in 1692. He and his brother Robert owned over two thousand acres of land in Concord including the Blood farms which were inherited by the children of Robert.
James married Hannah, a daughter of Oliver Purchis of Lynn, and lived at what has since been known as the "Old Manse" owning a tract of territory thereabouts. He was a deacon in the church and died Nov. 26, 1692. His wife died in 1677. They left only one child.
Robert married Elizabeth, a daughter of Major Simon Willard in 1653. They had twelve children. Robert Blood died Oct. 27, 1701. His wife Elizabeth died Aug. 29, 1690.
In 1684, many years after the purchase and transfer a confirmatory deed was obtained from the heirs or their representatives of the land in the new grant. The reason for obtaining these deeds was the preservation of evidence, and the importance of it was perhaps occasioned by the threats of Sir Edmund Andros to vitiate landed titles. The following are copies.
"To all People to whom these presents may come, Greet- ing Know ye that We, Mary Neepanaum John Speen and Sarah Speen Dorothy Winnetow Peter Muckquamack of Natick and James Speen & Elizabeth Speen his wife of Waymasset Indians For and in Consideration of a valuable sum of money to us in hand paid by Capt. Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood and John Flint The Receipt whereof we do hereby acknowledge and therewith to be fully satisfied and contented have sold and by these presents do sell aliene enfeoffe and confirm unto the said Capt. Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood & John Flint of Concord in the County of Middlesex in the Massachusetts Colony in New England for the use and
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behoof of themselves and the rest of the Proprietors of the said Town of Concord a certain tract or parcel of Land containing by Estimation a Thousand acres be the same more or less and is situate lying and being within the last Grant of Land by the General Court to the said Town of Concord and is bounded Southeast by Sudbury & the Land of Stow alias [Pompasitticut] and Northwest by the said Stow running by them upon that Line about a Mile and a Quarter, near to a Hill by the Iudians called Naaruhpanit and from thence by a strait Line to the North River at the old bounds of the said Town of Concord unto them the said Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood & John Flint for themselves and for the use & behoof of the Rest of the Proprietors of the said Town of Concord to them their heirs assigns and successors forever and we the said Mary Neepanaum John Speen and Sarah Speen his wife Dorothy Winnetow Peter Muckquamuck and James Speen and Elizabeth his wife, do hereby covenant and Promise to and with the foresaid Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood & John Flint and the rest of the Proprietors of the said Town of Concord that we are the true proprietors of and have good Right & full power to grant bargain & sell the above granted & bargained premises unto the said Timo- thy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood and John Flint and the Rest of the Proprietors of the said Town of Con- cord to them their heirs successors and assigns forever and that the said Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood John Flint and the Rest of the Proprietors of the said Town of Concord them their heirs assigns and successors forever shall and may at all Times and from time to time forever hereafter peaceable have hold occupy possess and enjoy the above granted Premises in fee simple, be the same more or less without the Let denial or contradiction of us the said Mary Neepanaum John Speen, & Sarah Speen his wife Dorothy Winnetow Peter Muckquamuck and James Speen and Elizabeth his wife, or any of us or any of our heirs or any other person or persons whatsoever lawfully claiming &
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naveing any Right Title or Interest therein or to in any part or parcel thereof -
In acknowledgment of this our act & Deed we have here- to put our hands and seals this fifth Day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred eighty & four
Signed Sealed & Del' in the presence of Sarah Speen her mark and seal
John Speen his mark and seal
Moses Parker
James Speen and seal
Noah Brooks
Elizabeth Speen her mark and seal
Samuel Wheeler Jun'
Benjamin Bohow his mark
Sarah Bohow her mark
Dorothy Winnetow her mark and seal
John Speen & Sarah his wife James Speen and Eliza- beth his wife and Dorothy alias Winnetow acknowledged the within written instruement to be their Act & Deed.
May 5. 1684. before Peter Bulkeley assist.
The following deed purports to convey eight thousand acres :
"To People to whom These presents may come Greeting Know ye that We John Thomas and Naanons- quaw his wife Tasunsquaw The Relict of Wawbon decd and eldest Daughter to Tasattawan Sagamore decª Thomas Wawbon her son Solomon Thomas John Nasquaw James Casumpal Sen' and Sarah his wife & Sarah the Relict widow of Peter Conoway Indians for and in Consideration of the sum of one and twenty pounds, fifteen of it long since paid to us [blank in record] and the Remainder which is six pounds is now paid to us by Capt. Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood and John Flint of Concord the Receipt whereof we do hereby acknowledge and there- with to be fully satisfied and contented have sold and by these presents do sell aliene enfeoffe and confirm unto the said Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood and John Flint of Concord in the County of Middlesex in the Massachusetts Colony in New England for the use & behoof of themselves and the Rest of the Proprietors of
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the said Town of Concord a certain Tract or parcel of Land containing by Estimation Eight Thousand acres be he same more or less and is situate lying and being within the last Grants of Land by the General Court to the Towntof Concord and is bounded Southeast by the old bounds of the said town of Concord and is bounded Easterly partly by Billerica partly by a Farm formerly laid out by Major Wil- lard tor himself and partly by Chelmsford till it meets with Nashoby Line and then Westerly by the said Nashoby to the Southeast Corner of the said Nashoby and [then northerly] by the said N [ashoby] till it meets with St [ow] and so bounded northwest by the said Stow till it comes Near to a Hill by the Indians called Naaruhpanit and then running upon a strait Line to the North River at the old bounds of the said Town of Concord unto them the said Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood John Flint agents for the Town of Concord and to the rest of the Pro- prietors of the Town of Concord to them their Heirs and Successors and assigns forever and we the said John Thomas and Nasquaw James Casumpat and Sarah his wife and Sarah the Relict widow of Peter Conoway do hereby covenant and promise to and with the foresaid Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood John Flint and the rest of the Proprietors of the Town of Concord that we are the true Proprietors of and have good Right & full power to grant bargain and sell the above granted and barganed premisesunto the said Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood & John Flint and the rest of the Proprietors of the Town of Concord to them their heirs Successors and assigns forever and that the said Timothy Wheeler Henry Woodis James Blood and John Flint &the rest of the pro- prietors of the said Town of Concord to them their Heirs Successors & assigns shall and may at all times & from time to time forever hereafter peaceably have hold occupy possess and enjoy the above granted premises in fee simple be the same more or less without the Let denial or contradiction of us the said John Thomas and Naaonsquaw his wife Tas-
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unsquaw widow and eldest Daughter of Tasattawan Late Sagamore decª Thomas Wawbon Solomon Thomas John Nasquaw James Casumpat Sen' & Sarah his wife and Sarah the Relict wido Peter Conoway or any of us or any of our heirs or any other person or persons whatsoever lawfully claiming & having any Right Title or Interest therein or two or in any part or parcel thereof.
In acknowledgement of this our act & Deed we have hereto put our hands and seals this fourteenth Day of August in the year of our Lord one Thousand Six hundred Eighty and four.
Signed Sealed & Del'd, in the presence of
John Thomas his mark and seal Naanunsquaw her mark and seal
Ebenezer Ingolds Tasunsquaw her mark and seal
Joseph Shambery his mark Thomas Wabon and seal
Andrew Pittamey his mark Solomon Thomas his mark and seal
James Casumpat Sen' his mark and seal
John Nasquaw his mark and seal Sarah the widow of Peter Conoway her mark and seal Sarah the wife of James
Casumpat her mark and seal Midd. ss. Concord August the 29 1730 before his Majesty's Court of General Sessions of the Peace appeared Mr. Joseph Woolley and made oath that he was present and saw John Thomas Naanonsquaw Tasunsquaw Thomas Wabun Solomon Thomas James Casumpat John Nasqua Sarah the widow of Peter Conaway and Sarah the wife of James Casumpat execute the within Instrument as their act & Deed and that he together with Ebenezer Ingolds Joseph Shamberry & Andrew Pittamey at the same time set to their hands as Witnesses to the Execution thereof
Att SAML PHIPPS Cler. Pacis" In 1671 Peter Bulkeley of London a son of Rev. Peter
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Bulkeley sold to Timothy Prout for the sum of £45, a tract of land of which it is said "the said Farm Lyeth upon and in the southerly part of the town of Concord.
In 1683 and 84 it is asserted in a deposition that three separate families lived upon this land viz : Thomas Skinner, Thomas Pratt, Ephraim Ropes.
The following town record with date March 7, 1692, relates to the transfer of a small piece of land about the present public square.
"Eliazer Flagge of sd town did Request of the towne a peese of Grownd near to the meting house ye bredth of ye pownd all between the pownd & ye mill Brook ajoining to ye land yt was formerly Thomas Danes. and the Inhabi- tants did then freely Give the sayd litle plott of Ground unto the sayd Eliazer Flagge to set his tan pits upon it as his own land."
On May 14, 1692 the Massachusetts Bay Colony passed into a Province, and the old charter signed March 14, 1629, gave place to a new one signed by King William, which remained in force till the Revolution in 1775.
Before the going out of the old Charter and the coming in of the new, there was an interval of six years or more which has been styled the inter charter period. During this interval the affairs of state were administered by a com- mission which came to this country in the frigate Rose, and consisted of a council of which Joseph Dudley was the Pres- ident. The remainder of the period governmental matters were managed by Sir Edmund Andros who arrived in this country Dec. 9, 1686, on the Kingfisher bearing with him authority to act as Governor of all New England.
The administration of Andros was an obnoxious one. There was oppressive taxation, increased expenditures by the rulers, and a threatened invalidating of all real estate titles. It is not improbable that because of this, Indian deeds were obtained about this time of lands bought many years before, the people doubtless thinking that a deed thus obtained of the aboriginal proprietors would stand the test of anything ;
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but Andros arrogantly informed the people that such papers were worth no more than the "scratch of a bear's paw.'
After a short period of misrule during which the endur- ance of the people was terribly strained, and toleration of his tyranny was almost exhausted, a revolt came. The people arose in defense of their jeopardized rights, and with great unanimity began to take measures to defend their traditional liberties.
The administration of Andros was overthrown, and there was a reinstatement of the government which existed in I686.
During the transition from a colony to a province, soci- ety was greatly disturbed and the people of the various townships met, and discussed the existing condition of things. As a rule they were quite unanimous in their decisions and actions concerning their charter privileges.
During this process of political change Concord was with the majority in an adherence to vested rights.
On April 19, 1689, Lieut. John Heald mustered the town's military company and started for Boston to assist in the expected revolt.
When the town met in convention on May 22, to con- sider the situation, their vote was cast for a reinstatement of the government which was in accordance with the charter of 1685, and to await orders from the new sovereign of Great Britain.
Before, however, the meeting of the Concord people in convention by their delegates, the inhabitants had defined their attitude as is expressed by the following copy of the selectmen's certificate.
"Att a meeting of the ffree-Holders of the Towne of Concord, wee do mutually desire that according as wee have declared ourselves by a writeing sent by the Hands of our representatives, that our authority chosen & sworn in the year 1686 wth the deputyes then chosen & sent to the court may reasume their places and if that cannot be attained, our
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desires is that that a councell of war may be chosen & set- tled by our representitives when met together att boston wth the rest of the representitives of the country."
It is a notable fact that three times upon the 19th of April with about a century between each, the town's militia have marched forth in the interest of American democracy. The first in 1689, to assert it, the second in 1775 to create it, and the third in 1861 to protect it.
At this period the "Clerk of Representatives" was Ebenezer Prout, a citizen of Concord, and when the order was issued for the removal of Andros for safe keeping till he could be returned to England, there to be tried for mal- easance of office, the order was signed by Mr. Prout.
INDEX
A
Aantonuish, 276 Acadians, 32 Acton, Mass., 64 176 210 216 277 335 388
Acton Minute Company, 4 127 Adams, Daniel, 453 Addington, Ann, 412 Joshua, 482
Ahatawance, 31 Ahattawance, 383
Alcott, Bronson, 10 13 Louisa M., 10 13
Allen, Rev. Thomas, 279
Amherst, General, 270, Anderson, Cornelius, 413
Andover, Mass., 350 Andros, Gov., 334 394 480 494
Annusnuc, 17 97 181 204 257 308
Antiquarian House, 7 310 Apequinask, 371 Appleton, Major, 407 Samuel, 393 398 Ashland, Mass., 103 Assabet, 28 98 125 129 170 181 250 289 459
Atawans, 274 Atkinson, Rebecca, 182 Attawan, 383 Attawance, 383 Attleboro, Mass., 396 Ayer, Mass., 84 388 465
B
Baker, Amos, 288 George M., 306 William, 165 289 Ball, Eleazer, 453 John, 65 480 Nathaniel, 165 288 Thomas, 405
Banks, Gov. Nathaniel P., 17 Barnes, John, 425 Barrett, Capt. Richard, 297 Col. James, 5 7 302 307 308 Col. Richard, 174 Deacon Thomas, 7 309
Edwin S., 462
Henry A., 305 Humphrey 210 287 289 453 481 John, 453 405
Joseph, 178 288 296 297 Nathan, 304 William, 452
Bateman, Eleazer, 405 John, 452 453 Joseph, 452 Pond 285
Sarah, 213
Thomas, 64 65 99 101 285 348 William, 64 65
Battle Ground, 5 9
Battle Lawn, 308 Bay Road, 205 Beaver Pond, 39 278 285 286
Bedford, Mass., 7 102 126 184 216 278
Bedfordshire, Eng., 24 64 Beers, Lieut. Richard, 336 337
Bell Rock, 410 Berwick, Eng., 65 Berry Corner, 277 Best, Elizabeth, 210
Billerica, Mass., 102 165 278 350 355 356 404 492
Billerica Road 165 Billings Daniel, 405 John, 288 479 Nathaniel, 288 405
Black Horse Church, 295 Black Horse Tavern, 173 Blackstone, Sir William, 198
ii
Index
Bliss, Rev. Daniel, 15 305 Phebe, 334 Block House, 300 304 305 Blood, Col. James, 488 Ellen, 488 James, 65 99 286 287 489 289 308 470 337 488 492 James Jr., 2 287 374 John, 279 287 489 Josiah, 481 Mary, 374 489
Brooks, Hannah, 215 Henry, 216 Hon. George, M 216 Hon. Peter C., 216
Isaac, 288
Joseph 216
Joshua, 216 288
Mary, 216 Nathan, 405
Thomas, 65 156 216 281 283 286
Richard, 454 489
Robert, 217 279 480 481 487 488 489 Simon, 481
Thomas, 287
Bloody Brook, 420
Bodge, Rev. G. M., 371 378 379 440
Bohow, Benjamin, 338 491 Sarah, 338 491
Bound Rock, 465
Boxboro, Mass., 388
Braintree, Mass., 180 324 350 371
Brattlebank, Capt., 430
Brattle, Thomas, 249 470
Bridge, Darby, 124 129 219 231 233
Derby, 129
North, 4 5 7 17 124 125 127 128 164
Dorothy 327
Edward 327
Eleazer 327
Old Town, 16 124
Potter's, 129 155 291
South, 13 17 38 125 129 Fort, 129
Brister's Hill, 12
Bristol R. I., 344
Brocklebank, Capt. Samuel, 418 420 423
Brooks, Caleb 216 288
Capt. Thomas, 216
Jerry, 407 John, 327 333
Joseph, 327 405
Mary, 327 333
Nathaniel 327
Peter 327
Eleazer, 452 Ephraim, 287 404 John, 13 Rev. Edmund, 270 424 425
Reuben, 7 16 310
Thomas, 287 394 395 399 404 462
Broad Meadow, 270
Brooke, Thomas, 212
Brusse, Joseph, 395
Bryant, 82
Bull, Ephraim, 300 Garrison House, 396
Bulkeley, Col. Peter, 386 Daniel 327
Elizabeth, 333 334
George 327 Gershom 327
Grace, 288 485
Grist Mill, 289 309
Hon. Peter, 333 349 Jabez 327
Jane, 333
Freeman, 12 Gershom, 216 476
Goodwife, 206 216 Gov. John, 216 Grace, 216
Brown, Boaz, 287 462
iii
Index
Bulkeley, Peter Esq. 165
Rev. Peter, 22 63 64 155 178 27 286 321 289 332 333 494 405 Rev. Edward, 286 288 332 333 341 453
Richard 327
Robert, 325
Thomas 327 William 327
Burgess, Thomas, 165
Busch, J. J., 310
Buss, Anne, 169
Joseph, 394 404
Buss, Sergeant William, 101 167 William, 166 341 348 Buttrick, Maj. John, 7 213 307 Jonas, 287 Jonathan, 307 404 Joshua, 287 Joseph, 425 460
Mary, 460 Samuel, 404
Sarah, 460
William, 65 212 223 275 284 287 340 348 460
C
Cambridge, Mass. 20 23 24 83 817 295 831 375 394 453 469 473
Cane Jane, 405 John, 405 Canonchet, 409 410 417 464 Canton, Mass., 377 Carlisle, Mass., 52 64 176 216 277 287 488 Bridge, 279 Casumpal, James, 339 491 Sarah, 339 491 492 Casumpat, Peter, 492 493 Sarah' 492 493 Chamberlain, Benj. Joseph, 454 Chandler, Samuel, 402 404 405 Charles River, 24
Charlestown, Mass., 170 211 279 303 321 450 464 468
Chelmsford, Mass., 7 337 355-357 384 389 391 404 410 455 464 465 492
Child, Lydia Maria, 16 Church, Trinitarian, 8 165 166
Clark,Rev. Thomas, 333 350 William, 405 Cochituate, Mass., 31 103
Colefoxe, William, 217
Colonial, The, 4 290 300 311 312
Comy, David 425 459 460 461 Elizabeth, 461
Ester, 461 John, 461
Conaway, Peter, 339 491 493
Concord Junction, 98 129 459
Conway, Peter, 441 491-493
Conkcascogan, 368
Conkganasca, 368 Cook, Joseph, 340
Costin, Coslinor, 320
Coventry, Jonathan, 217
Cowell, Capt., 435 436 Coy, Corporal, 355 Crown Point, 107 365 Cromwell, Oliver, 294
Cudworth, Gen., 181 Cummings, Dr. Alexander, 178 Squire, 12 Curtis, Ephraim, 357-359 368 369 374 Henry, 374
Curry, David, 461 Cutshamekin, 385
D
Dakin, Deacon Samuel, 270 365 Eli, 462 Franklin, 457 Samuel, 374 480 Thomas, 183 265 285 288
Dane, Daniel, 286 480 Joseph, 165
iv
Index
Dane, Thomas, 164 Danes, Thomas, 494
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 9 10 11 16 298 334
Rev. Joseph, 333 334
Rev. William, 9 15 147 33 William, 334
Dolor, 374 469
Engoldsbey, Ebenezer, 339
John, 470
Essex, Mass., 401 464
Joseph, 288
Estabrook, 147 453
Ruth, 374
Rev. Joseph, 178 327 332
Simon, 210 357 358 364 374 404 469 470 481 489
Evarts, John, 320 William, 320
Everettville, Mass., 441
Everetts, George, 165
Exeter, N. H. 450
Dedham, Mass., 48
Densmore, 204
Dennison, Daniel, 351
Dock Square, 170
Dorchester, Mill, 385
Doublet, Thomas, 35 473 387 391 440 473
Sarah, 441
Davenport, Captain, 394 397 399 407 415 416
Drake, Samuel G., 384-386 411 385
Draper, Roger, 280
Dudley, Catherine, 217 Joseph, 349 494 Thomas, 278
Dunstable, Mass., 467 470
Dunster, President, 84
E
Eames, Thomas, 410 Eastham, Mass., 217
East Lexington, Mass., 101 Eckfeldt, Thomas, 307 Edmonds, Mary, 460 Edmands. Joshua, 284 Egg Rock, 30 96 98 125 298 Elwell, David, 297 Emerson, Edward, 334 Ellen, 10 Peter 334
F
Fairfield, Conn., 46 320 327 Fairhaven Bay, 158 286 Pond, 17
Farrar, Elizabeth, 302
George, 461 Jacob, 425 461 John, 461
Farre, Stephen, 394 395 462
Farwell, James, 288 John, 165
Fay, Jonathan, 296
First Parish Meeting House, 71 47
Flagg, Eliazer, 494 Fletcher, Francis, 165 288 Paul, 453
Samuel, 452 453 480
Samuel Jr., 452 William, 165
Flint, Abigail, 325 Benjamin, 325 Edward, 324 Ephraim, 288 324 333 Farm, 324 Hannah, 325 James, 325
Danforth, Johnathan 487, Thomas, 275 276 340 Davis, Hopewell, 452 Captain Isaac, 4 126 127 365 Endicott, Gov., 323
Dean, Daniel, 288 405 Joseph, 288
Eyres, Sergeant, 355
V
Index
Flint, Jane, 325
Grafton, Mass., 387 John, 210 287 324 337 349 479 Grand Pre, N. S. 32
489-492
Grant, U. S. 18
Josiah. 181
Graves, Benjamin, 453 454
Mary, 325
Gray, William, 296 298 Green Hill, 36 436 424 427
Rev. Henry, 324 Thomas, 65 90 153 224
Greenlaw, W. P. 333 335
321-325 William, 324
Griffin, Richard, 323 Griggs John 405
Flint's Bridge, 30 Pond, 97 135
Forest Lake, 153
Forge Pond, 388
Fort Edward, 270
Foster, Rev. Edmund, 411
Fowler, George, 52
Fox, Eliphalet, 165 288 480
Framingham, Mass., 404
French Neutrals, 177
French, Daniel W. 4 Corporal, 356 Reuben, 287
Freeman, Brister, 12
Fenda, 12 Fuller, Willlam, 155 156
G
Gardiner, Joseph, 394 407 Gobble, Stephen, 452-454 Thomas, 286 288 480 Gobely, David, 454
Golden Balls Tavern, 172
Goldsmith, 268 Gomps, 387 Gomgos, 336 Gondisbert. 314
Goodnow, Jane, 460 Goodmans, Capt., 430 Gookin, Capt., 369
General, 38 Major, 29 31 36 37 276 340 350 367 377 380 385 439 440 473
Habord Johnethen 480 Hadlocke Deborah 462
Half-way Brook 270 Hale Sir Matthew 198
Hall Stephen 340 374
Halsted William 261 Hancock John 7 Hancock Capt. John 7 Hapgood Sydrach 340 355
Harper's Ferry 13 Hartwell Ebenezer 301 John 165 288 Jason 202 205 Jazen 204 Samuel 405 William 24 25 101 182 185 204 205 210 453 288
Harvard, Mass., 83
Harvard College 84 147 320 325 328 423
Hartford, Conn., 24 Harwood Herbert J. 383 390 Nathaniel 480 Harvy Richard 74 Margaret 74 Hasnemesuchoth 387 Haslock John 454 Haskins Ruth 334
Groton, Mass., 83 84 176 321 335 350 362 374389 390 404 438
463-468 470 Gulf Brook 38 42
H L.
-
vi
Index
Hassamnanesit, 377 Hastings, Corner 155 Haverhill, Mass., 350 Hawthorne, Nathaniel 9-11 Thomas, 15 Haynes, James House 366 424 429 John, 340 Walter, 424 432 Hayward, George, 65 183 340 395 399 462 Hannah, 182 John, 173 182 183 270 340
Joseph, 182 341 479 Major, 337 Mary, 183
Mary, 182 183
Sarah, 182 Simon, 183
Heald John, 43 65 287 453 495 Major, B F 277
Heaward, George, 99 281
Heywood Thomas 348 386 389 390 Abel, 13 179 287
George, 151 183 182
John, 158 166 182 183 288
Jonathan, 179
Stephen, 258 Thomas, 258
William, 425 Sarah, 183
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