USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Salem > The history of Salem, Massachusetts, vol 2, 1924 > Part 36
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JONATHAN ASHBY"; shipwright; married Sarah Fitch Nov. 1I, 1792; died Sept. 24, 1807; children : I. Sally7, born March 13, 1793; died young ; 2. Jonathan', born Dec. 15, 1795; died at sea; 3. Benjamin Fitch™, born July 22, 1797; 4. William', born March 19. 1799 ;. 5. John7, born July 24, 1801; died about 1805; 6. Sarah Fitch7, born May 27, 1803; married Marston Hazelton Aug. 31, 1826; 7. Elizabeth", born Nov. 26, 1806.
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was taken by the town for the parsonage lot, at the corner of Brown and Williams streets. 3. This lot was granted to Man- asseh Marston Oct. 7, 1665. 4. This lot was granted to John Lander April 5, 1672. 5. This lot was granted to Nicholas Man-
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LAYOUT OF HOUSE LOTS
ning for his son Joseph Gray April 5, 1672, and the latter built a house upon it. 6. This lot was granted to James Symonds April 5, 1672. 7. This lot was granted to Nathaniel Silsbee April 5, 1672, and he built a house upon it. 8. This lot was granted to Thomas Beadle on or before April 15, 1672 ; and he built a house thereon. 9. This lot was granted to Peter Cheever April 5, 1672. 10. This lot was granted to Richard Prince, jr., March 7, 1669-70.
Mary, widow of John Jackson, and formerly widow of Wil- liam Goose, who had died about 1650, had been distracted and supported from 1656 to 1664, when she died. She lived in the Goose house, which was situated at the lower end of English Street, until she died.
Stephen Haskett1 originated in Henstredge, Somersetshire, England, and came to Salem from Henstredge, Ireland, in 1664, when he was about thirty years of age. He was a soap boiler, and his house ofcon tansoloff stood in the northeasterly corner of the Howard Street burying ground, on the ancient road which ran along the river bank. He originated the lane which is now Howard Street2.
1Stephen Haskett had a brother Elias in Henstredge; married Elizabeth -- , at Exeter, England; died in 1709; she married, secondly, Simeon Stod- dard; children : I. Elizabeth; married, first, William Dynn; he died in 1689- 90; married, second, Roger Derby ; 2. Stephen, born March -, 1668-9; died March -, 1668-9; 3. Elias, born April 25, 1670; had lived in London, Eng- land, and removed to Boston, Mass., esquire, in 1717; colonel; governor of Providence, W. I .; 4. Mary, born March 13, 1671-2; 5. Sarah, born Feb. 5, 1673-4; married Samuel Ingersoll; 6. Hannah, born Aug. 2, 1675; married Richard Symins; 7. Martha; married Richard Derby.
2See deed of Stephen Haskett to William Bath Oct. 2, 1677 .- Essex Registry of Deeds, 4, leaf 162.
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William Hooper1 lived at Bass River in 1664, at the age of sixteen.
Jan. 5, 1663-4, at a meeting of the selectmen, John Luffe and Robert Hibburd agreed that upon John Luffe's delivering to Robert Hibburd the ten pounds for which he sold his house and land at the ferry, that John Luffe and his wife-should live during their lives in a part of his house in which the Frenchman now lives after his year is out, and also should have ten or twelve rods of ground for a garden, if they will fence it; and if John Luffe should be disabled "by sickness or other hand of God" from his work the town will look after him.
Feb. 15, 1663-4, the selectmen confirmed a former grant of thirty acres to Nathaniel Felton near twenty acres of John Bur- ton's ; and "old m" Gardnr" twenty acres of land near the seven men's bounds in consideration of a country highway through his farm, and "also that some meadow of Mr. Gedney's falleth within his farm." Two weeks from that date, the town ordered that all the lands undisposed of from Mr. Humphrey's hill to the seven men's bounds and all on the other side of the river within the town's bounds are left to the selectmen to dispose of.
March 14, 1663-4, the selectmen granted to Thomas West twenty acres of the land near the seven men's bounds; and to Goodman Hull by the inhabitants of Cape Ann Side, was granted seven acres of land next to David Thomas, near Bald Hill.
April II, 1664, the selectmen ordered that John Southwick and Thomas Goldthwaite have liberty with such others concerned in it to set up two gates, one near Thomas Goldthwaite's and the other near Michael Shaflin's. The selectmen also granted to Anthony Buxton thirty acres of land about the seven men's bounds ; to John Tompkin, thirty acres ; to Richard Hollingworth, thirty acres (in place of the twenty acres formerly granted to him) : to Henry Skerry, twenty acres, in consideration of four acres of meadow formerly granted ; to William Flint, fifty acres ; to Francis Lawes, thirty acres ; to John Pickering, thirty acres ; to Francis Nurse, twenty acres ; to John Harwood, twenty acres ; to Nathaniel Carrill, twenty acres ; to John Mascall, twenty acres ; and to Robert Pease, twenty acres.
The Salem foot company nominated its officers, which the court at Ipswich refused to confirm and the general court, May 18, 1664, appointed to command it, Maj. William Hathorne, "of whose
1William Hooper was son of Francis and Julian Hooper of Coker, Eng- land; mariner; married Elizabeth - about 1671; died by "suddenly falling overboard at sea," about Nov. 8, 1679; she survived him; children : 1. Eliza- beth, born Aug. 1, 1672; married Mathew Butman April 28, 1690; 2. Ed- ward, baptized Dec. 15, 1678; 3. William; married Priscilla Baker April 5, 1698; 4. Dorothy, born Aug. 4, 1680.
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ability and service they have formerly had good and long experi- ence," and as lieutenant, Mr. Walter Price, and ensign, Mr. Hilliard Veren, until the company has an orderly election. Oct. 19, 1664, the Salem military chose Mr. Walter Price, captain, George Gardner, lieutenant, and Zerobabel Endecott, ensign, who were thereupon confirmed by the general court. Aug. 6, 1665, the gen- eral court confirmed Philip Cromwell, clerk, and Henry Bar- tholmew, cornet, of the troop commanded by Capt. George Cor- win. At this time the northeasterly portion of the common was called the training field.
June 15, 1664, the general court appointed as a fast day, "be- ing sencible of many distractions and troubles under which the country do labor in sundry respects, as also the sad estate and condition of God's people and interests in other places."
Nov. 18, 1664, at a meeting of the selectmen, Samuel Ketle was admitted an inhabitant; and Humphrey Woodbury desired satisfaction for a country highway laid out through his land near Mackerel Cove.
Dec. 13, 1664, the selectmen admitted Rowland Powell, who had lived in Gloucester, as an inhabitant of the town. Two joiners were staying here temporarily,-Thomas Praser, entertained by Serg. James Brown, who wished them to stay until spring, and John Crabtree, who had dwelt in a shop of Mr. Gedney for several weeks whom Mr. Gedney wished to stay until spring that he might work up for him some timber which he had bought.
Feb. 7, 1664-5, the selectmen granted to Humphrey Wood- bery five acres of land not more than two miles from his house, in consideration of a highway through his land at the back side of John Black's land ; and to Edmund Grover five acres of land in consideration of a highway to Draper's point and to the ferry through his land.
Two weeks from that day, the selectmen admitted John Bax- ter1 as an inhabitant and to "im- prove the trade of a translator." At the same time, they granted
John Layton
1John Baxter, born about 1631, married, first, Abigail Whiting Nov. 24, 1667; she died Nov. 22, 1676; married, second, Elizabeth, widow of Alister Mackmillon, Nov. 1, 1679; he lived in Salem in 1683; children: I. John, born Dec. 14, 1668; 2. Abigail, born Dec. 15, 1670; 3. Elizabeth, born May 25, 1673; 4. Mary, born Dec. 26, 1674; died Sept. 19, 1675; 5. William, born Oct. 14, 1676; 6. Sarah, born Aug. 15, 1680; 7. Samuel, born June 10, 1683. In 1678, they had a child, who was sick, and Dr. Richard Knott of Marble- head took it to his house and furnished it with medical treatment, board, etc. The writer has noticed several instances in early times where physi- cians had taken patients to the doctor's home for board and treatment. These were critical cases. Perhaps it was a practice of that time, when there were no skilled nurses to observe and care for the patient under the
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to Richard Harvey, John Robison and John Foster1 twenty or thirty acres of land about Ipswich River ; and Edmond Batter was appointed to see the five pounds that William Hollingwood en- gaged to pay for the lot of land laid out for his mother. He testi- fied that it had been paid by Mr. Hollingwood to Goodman Clif- ford towards the keeping of Mrs. Goose.
direction of the physician. In this case, John Baxter agreed to pay Doctor Knott forty shillings for board, etc., and six pounds, fifteen shillings and eleven pence which had been contributed, was to be equally divided between Doctor Knott and Dr. Daniel Weld of Salem, who was associated with Doctor Knott in the cure, for their services.
1JOHN FOSTER1 was born about 1618; husbandman; married Martha Tompkins; died in the winter of 1687-8; she married, secondly, Richard Adams; children : 1. Mary", baptized March 24, 1650-1; married Hugh Jones ; 2. Samuel, baptized March 7, 1652-3; 3. John2, baptized June 3, 1655; 4. Benjamin2, born July 3, 1658; probably died young; 5. Jonathan2, born Dec. 20, 1660; died March 28, 1663; 6. Jonathan2, born Nov. 22, 1662; died Nov. 6, 1667 ; 7. Joseph2, born in 1664; 8. David2, born Oct. 16, 1665; 9. Eliza- beth2, born Nov. 22, 1667; 10. Jonathan2, baptized June 12, 1670; cordwainer and husbandman; lived in Boston in 1725; II. Hannah2, baptized July 21, 1672; living in 1703; 12. Martha2, baptized Sept. - , 1674; Ebeneser2, born Aug. 5, 1677.
SAMUEL FOSTER2; husbandman; married, first, Sarah Steward May 14, 1676; second, Margaret -; was living in 1726; children : 1. Samuel3, born May 18, 1677 ; died Feb. - , 1678-9; 2. John3, born Nov. 30, 1678; probably married Margaret Jacobs Nov. 30, 1699; 3. Samuel, born July 26, 1680; 4. Anna3, born July 26, 1683; 5. Sarah3, born Oct. 9. 1685; 6. Joseph3, born March 14, 1687; removed to Ipswich; married Mary Creasy Aug. 13, 1712; 7. Benjamin3, born May 24, 1689; 8. Richard3, born Dec. 8. 1692; probably married Lydia Rea March 19, 1714-5; 9. Mary3, born Nov. 8, 1694; married Joseph Carryl April 18, 1721; 10. Margaret3, born Feb. 4, 1697; married Benjamin Carryl Nov. II, 1726; II. Jonathan3, born April 2, 1699: probably married Priscilla Procter Nov. 10, 1720; 12. Bartholmew3. born Feb. 23, 1701-2; 13. Timothy3, baptized May 15, 1715. JOHN FOSTER2; husbandman ; married, first, Mary Stuard March 18, 1672-3; she died about 1690; married, second, Mary (Cowes), widow of John Pomeroy, July 12. 1692; he died in 1714; she survived him ; children : 1. John3, born July 27, 1674; died Sept. 14, 1680; 2. Marys, born Sept. 12, 1675; married John Harrod of Boston; 3. Anne3, born last of April, 1677 ; lived in Boston, unmarried, in 1743, spinster ; 4. Sarah3, born Nov. 27, 1678; married John Simons: 5. John3, born Nov. 15. 1680; blacksmith ; married Margaret -; lived in Attleborough in 1743; 6. Hannah3, baptized Oct. 9. 1681 : 7. Jonathan3, born June 14, 1683 ; 8. Eben3, born Feb. 22, 1685-6; 9. Benjamin8, born March II, 1687; living in 1708: 10. Mercy3, born July 15. 1689 ; died at Wrentham before 1743; II. James3, born April 14. 1693: 12. Ruth3, born June 19, 1694; married Joseph Very Aug. 13, 1721; she was his widow, of Mendon. in 1743; 13. Patience3, born Dec. 20, 1696; probably died young: 14. Patience3, born Dec. 6. 1697: lived in Salem, unmarried, in 17JI: 15. Nathan3, born July 5, 1702; shipwright ; lived in Boston as late as 1768: married. first. Margaret Baxter Nov. 15. 1728: second, Mary Plaisted July 20, 1738; had children. JOSEPH FOSTER2; hus- bandman and house carpenter; removed to Dorchester about 1697: married Anna (Trask), widow of Robert Wilson Nov. 21. 1683; they lived in Dor- chester in 1705: child: 1. Ruth3, born Oct. 18. 1684. DEA. DAVID FOSTER" ; husbandman; lived in the Danvers part of Salem; married, first. Hannah Buxton Jan. 13. 1686-7: second, Elizabeth Herbert Dec. -. 1732; she was
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Nicholas Bartlett came from England in 1662 in the ship Nathaniel of Dartmouth. He was born about 1620, and first ap- peared here in 1665. He was a fisherman, and lived in Cape Porpus, Maine, about 1700.
Maj. William Hathorne read in the general court, May 3, 1665, the following acknowledgement, the reasons of which are unknown to the writer :-
Whereas there are words charged on me by his majesties honor- able commissioners in this Court, either directly or by implication, which words I never spake, yet this I freely confesse, that I spake many words foolishly, and unadvisedly, of wch I am ashamed, and repent me of them, and desire all that tooke offence to forgive me, as his majesties commissioners have freely done.
18 : 3m°., 65.
WM. HAUTHORNE.
his wife in 1743; he died Sept. 12, 1748; children: I. Richard3, born Nov. 26, 1687; 2. David3, born March 19, 1689; living in 1743; married Eliza- beth Foster Sept. 8, 1712; 3. Jonathan3, born Jan. 10, 1690; living in 1743; 4. Samuel3, born Dec. 24, 1692; yeoman; lived in the Danvers part of Salem; married Sarah Small Feb. 16, 1720-1; living in 1753; 5. Hannah3, born Dec. 3, 1694; married Daniel Shaw April 13, 1727; 6. Elizabeth3, born Nov. 27, 1696; married Samuel Bell Dec. 6, 1721; 7. Joseph3, born Feb. 1, 1698-9; 8. Lydia3, born April 15, 1701; married, first, William Shillaber Sept. 9, 1725; second, Thorndike Procter ; 9. Rachel3, born Jan. 15, 1703; married Joseph Osborn July 12, 1726; 10. Abigail3, baptized Nov. 17, 1706; married William Trask; II. Amos3, born April 21, 1710; married, first, Eunice Stockwell (published Feb. 24, 1732-3) ; second, Abigail King (published April 24, I749) ; removed to New Salem in 1750. EBENEZER FOSTER2; lived in the Peabody part of Salem; married Anna Wilkins Dec. 19, 1700; died in the spring of 1721; she married, secondly. Isaac Wilkins; children : I. Abigail3, born Sept. 10, 1701; married Nathan Taylor Jan. I, 1719-20; 2. Jonathan3, born Sept. 9, 1703; lived in Boston in 1732; 3. Stephen3, born Feb. 28, 1705-6; 4. Benjamin3, born May 12, 1708; 5. Ebeneser3, born Aug. 23, 1710 ; 6. Steph- en3, baptized. April 4, 1714; 7. Anna3, baptized April 3. 1715: 8. Joshua3, born in 1718; living in 1732.
SAMUEL FOSTER3; married Mary -; was dead in 1729; children : I. Wil- liam4, born Aug. 18, 1703; lived in Walpole, yeoman, in 1729: 2. Marjary4, born Feb. 4. 1705-6; 3. Lydia4, born Aug. 24, 1709; 4. Hannah, born April 7, 1712; 5. Timothy4, born Aug. 18, 1714. CAPT. JAMES FOSTER3; mariner ; married Margaret Pratt May 15, 1719; died in the summer of 1724; she mar- ried. secondly, Samuel Endecott Feb. II, 1724-5; children : I. Margaret4, born July 10, 1720; died Aug. 2, 1720; 2. James4, born Aug. 10. 1721; living in 1725. BENJAMIN FOSTER3; lived in Danvers, and removed to Lunenburg : married Mehitabel Steward of Rowley (published Jan. 3. 1727-8) ; child : I. Benjamin4, baptized Jan. 26, 1728-9. EBENEZER FOSTER3; clothier, weaver and fuller : lived in the Peabody part of Salem until 1744, when he removed to Rutland: married Lydia Felton in 1731; died , she returned to Salem before 1770, and died Feb. - , 1792; children: I. Ebenezer4, born in 1733; served in the French and Indian wars and the Revolution; lived in Rutland and Oakham: married Hannah Parlin of Concord Dec. I, 1757: she died Feb. 28. 1808; he died March 19, 1811; had children; 2. Lydia4; married Jonathan Bullard May 22. 1755: 3. Skelton4; married Hannah Hinds of Rut- land in 1766: 4. Samuel4; married Patty Williams of Oakham in 1786.
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HISTORY OF SALEM
June 22, 1665, was appointed by the general court to be kept as a fast, "lifting up holy hands without wrath and doubting. and may turn from the evil of their doings in the way of a real and thorough reformation, that so the Lord's anger may be turned away from us, and we may obtain reconciliation with him, and the continuance of his gracious presence with us and ours, that his work may appear to his servants and his glory unto their children, together with the favor of the king's majesty toward us, whence we may be encouraged in this wilderness still to offer up the sacri- fices of sweet savors unto the God of heaven, . having taken into their serious consideration the distressed, bleeding, dying con- dition of the Protestant Christian interest in the world, the dark- ness of the hour of temptation, referring to ourselves those mani- fold public rebukes the Lord hath given us in our concernments at home and abroad, contending with us divers years, and now again by the caterpillars and the palmer worm, denying us the privilege and mercy of being a people desired as in former days, and threatening us, by divers judgments impending, severely to punish us even with the removal of the candlestick out of its place, except we repent, and so to make us a reproach by aveng- ing the quarrel of his covenant, his jealousy being provoked thereunto by the abounding of iniquity among us, the great in- disposition and unsubduedness of our spirits to take upon our- selves and submit unto the yoke of Christ, wantons under the peace and liberties we partake of. And considering likewise how great a measure of our prosperity hath its dependence. under God, upon the benign aspect of our sovereign lord the king towards us and the rest of his good subjects in these ends of the earth, as well as in other parts of his dominions, not unmindful also of the alarum from heaven given us in the awful appearances of the comets1, both this and the last year, warning us to be watchful and quickened unto the discharge of the several duties incumbent on us respectively, as also in regard of the late declared war betwixt England and Holland."
At this time, on account of the restoration of the throne in England, several changes in laws and practice had to be made. The "Commonwealth of England" had to be altered to "in his Majesty's name"; the king's arms had to be set up in every court of justice ; the church of England put on legal and political equal-
" 'The great and dreadful comet,' as Josselyn called it, made its first ap- pearance on the eighth of November. . Night after night, the whole winter through, 'the great blazing starre' took its position in the southern sky as soon as the stars began to glint in the evening constellations. Its size and extreme brilliancy greatly alarmed the people. Morton said to them that 'it appeared to be sent immediately by God to awake the secure world.'"-Historic Storms of New England, by Sidney Perley, page 16.
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ity with the Congregational church; May twenty-ninth to be celebrated for the king's birth, the restoration of the throne and the crowning of the king; November fifth, the date of the gun- powder plot; thanksgiving days; that January thirtieth be the an- nual fast day ; the penalties against observing Christmas were re- pealed ; heresy and laws against Quakers were modified; and the coining of money and the power to associate with other colonies were both prohibited, as they were prerogatives of the king. The freemen of Salem appear to have been more progresssive than others of the settlements of the Colony as they voted, May II, 1663, that the deputies should declare it at the next general court as their mind and desire that there might be an enlargement ac- cording to what they should, in their wisdom, see meet unto some that are not members of particular churches. The general court made the change May 30, 1665, and thereafter a freeman need not be a member of the church to have all the political rights of a citizen.
Oct. 7, 1665, the town voted that no person should be eligible to the office of constable until he has been an inhabitant two years. At this meeting, it was voted that Anthony Ashbe should have a lot "where Goodman Bavedg lives."
Nov. 1, 1665, the town of Salem admitted Joseph Phip- peny1 as an inhabitant of the town.
1DAVID PHIPPEN1 (son of Robert Phippen), probably born at Melcomb Regis, Dorsetshire, England, emigrated to America in 1635, and settled at Hingham, Mass. His wife was named Sarah. He removed to Boston, where he died in the summer of 1650. He never lived in Salem. She survived him. Children : 1. Joseph2; 2. Rebecca2; married George Vickery of Hull; 3. Ben- jamin2; lived in Boston; 4. Gamaliel2; lived in Boston; 5. Sarah5; married George Hodges and Thomas Yeo of Boston; 6. George2; probably lived in Hull; 7. John2, born July -, 1637; died July -, 1640; 8. John2, born July 1640; 9. David2, born about 1648; 10. Samuel2, born May 6, 1649, in Hingham.
JOSEPH PHIPPEN2; pumpmaker and fisherman; lived in Falmouth, in Casco Bay, for many years before the first Indian war; married, first, Sea- borne Gooden Dec. 22, 1670; second, Damaris, widow of Thomas Searle April 14, 1686; she was his widow in 1724 and 1731; children : I. Daniel3, born Dec. 20, 1671; probably married Elizabeth -; lived in Boston; had a child; 2. Samuel®, born Sept. 20, 1674; 3. Sarah3, born Oct. 8, 1676; married Benjamin English June 8, 1699; 4. Dorcas3, born Dec. 22, 1678; 5. John3, baptized Nov. 16, 1679; 6. Israel3, born July 17, 1681; probably married Sarah --; lived in Boston; had a child; 7. Anne3, baptized Feb. - , 1683-4; 8. Joseph3, born March 3, 1686; 9. Susanna3, born July 2, 1687; 10. Benja- min3, born Sept. 29, 1688; II. Elizabeth3, born Feb. 15, 168 -. DAVID PHIP- PEN2; shipwright; married Ann (Cromwell), widow of Benjamin Ager June 26, 1672; he lived in Boston in 1692 and 1701 ; was treacherously killed in the Indian War, Aug. 10, 1703, while carrying a flag of truce inside the fort at Falmouth; his family returned to Salem; she lived in Salem, his
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HISTORY OF SALEM
The general court appointed Nov. 8, 1665, as a day of thanks- giving, for "giving seasonable rain this last summer when the
widow, in 1719; children: I. David3, born April 14, 1673; 2. Thomas3, baptized Aug. - , 1675; 3. Ann3 baptized May 19, 1678; married Benjamin Ropes March 10, 1694-5; 4. Cromwell3, baptized Oct. 5, 1679; 5. Joseph3, baptized Aug. - , 1681; 6. Jane3, baptized Oct. 7, 1683; 7. Abigail3, baptized Aug. 2, 1685; married William Furneux Oct. 2, 1707; 8. Samuel3; lived in Salem, fisherman, wife Mary, in 1714; 9. Elizabeth™, baptized May -, 1689; married John Webb Oct. 18, 1705; 10. Sarah3, baptized May -, 1691. SAMUEL PHIPPEN2; blockmaker ; married Rachel Guppy Feb. 1, 1676- 7 ; she died Feb. I, 1710-I ; he died Feb. 1, 1717-8; children : 1. Samuel3, born Dec. 12, 1677; 2. John3, born Oct. 4, 1679; died Aug. 6, 1684; 3. Steven2, born May 9, 1682; died Aug. 30, 1682; 4. Rachel3, born Aug. 5, 1683; died July 24, 1685; 5. John3, born Dec. 25, 1685; 6. Nathaniel3, born Aug. 4, 1687; 7. Rachel3, born Sept. 13, 1693; of Salem, spinster, in 1749; 8. Joseph3, born Feb. 9, 1696-7.
SAMUEL PHIPPEN3; married Elizabeth English June 12, 1701 ; died Sept. 17, 1704; she died in the winter of 1727-8; children: I. Sarah4, born July -, 1702; married Zerubbabel Williams Aug. 6, 1725; 2. Abiel4, born Nov. 13, 1704; married David Chapin of Boston (published April 17, 1729). BEN- JAMIN PHIPPEN3; fisherman and cordwainer ; married Ruth Marston Nov. I, 1715; he died and she married, secondly, Henry West Dec. 22, 1726; children : 1. Benjamin4, baptized April 28, 1717; 2. Elizabeth4, baptized Sept. 7, 1718; 3. Ruth4, born in 1719; died, unmarried, Dec. 10, 1785. THOMAS PHIPPEN3; mariner ; married Mary (Lindall). widow of Nathaniel Gedney Oct. - , 1706; she died March 19, 1722-3; children : 1. Mary4, baptized Nov. 21, 1708; married Edward Rose (published Oct. 10, 1730) ; 2. Thomas4, baptized Jan. 28, 1710-I; 3. Nathan4, baptized Oct. 19, 1712; lived in Boston in 1737. SAMUEL PHIPPEN3; mariner ; married, first, Mary Beadle in 1708; second, Rebecca Beadle March 20, 1717-8; died in 1732; children : I. Samuel4, baptized Jan. 7, 1710-I; lived in Topsfield; married Amme Averill of Tops- field Sept. 7. 1738; had children; 2. Joseph4, baptized June 14, 1713; living in 1732; probably died in 1773: 3. Mary4. baptized Aug. 14, 1715; married John Averill of Topsfield May 7, 1735: 4. Ruth4, baptized Dec. 21, 1718; married Mascoll Williams June 5, 1740; 5. Rebecca4. baptized Dec. 4, 1720; married Robert Allen Dec. 3, 1741; 6. Jonathan4, baptized July 1. 1722; living in 1732; 7. Atwater4, baptized June 28, 1724; died young ; S. Atwater4, baptized June 5, 1726; married, first, Olive Butler March 20, 1750; she died Sept. - , 1790; married, second, Martha Phippen Nov. 7, 1791; she was his wife in 1799 ; he died Dec. 15, 1806; 9. Mehitable4, baptized July 9, 1727. JOHN PHIP- PEN3; housewright : married Elizabeth Hartshorn Nov. 23, 1709; died in the spring of 1755; she was his widow in 1759; children : I. Elizabeth4. baptized April 15, 17II; married Benjamin Cook Dec. 24, 1730; 2. Rachel4, baptized Oct. II, 1713; married James Cook Sept. 18, 1732; 3. Hannah4, baptized Dec. 30, 1716; married Joseph Roberts July 7. 1737: 4. John4, baptized March 15, 1719; 5. Benjamin4, baptized Oct. 29, 1721 ; 6. Ebenezer4, baptized Aug. 2, 1724; 7. James4, baptized April 23. 1727; 8. Susanna4, baptized Dec. 14, 1729. NATHANIEL PHIPPEN3; cooper ; married Margaret Palfrey June 29, 1710; died Aug. 14, 1756; children : 1. Nathaniel, born July 5, 1711 ; 2. Margaret4, born June 15, 1713; died in 1764, unmarried; 3. David', born Sept. 18. 1715: 4. Abigail4, born Sept. 16. 1717; married, first, Nathaniel Pike Oct. IT, 1739: second, John Ward of Marblehead in or before 1756: 5. Israel4, baptized July 17, 1720; merchant ; lived in Marblehead ; married Eliza- beth Trevitt April II. 1745; 6. Anstis4, baptized June 7. 1724: died, unmar- ried, April 18. 1775: 7. Lydia4, baptized Sept. 17, 1727: 8. Thomas4, bap-
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