USA > New Hampshire > Piscataqua pioneers, 1623-1775; register of members and ancestors > Part 9
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Descendants : Moses A. Safford, Mrs. Mary (Saf- ford) Wildes.
LEAVITT, THOMAS, 1616-1696. It is the tradi- tion that Mr. Leavitt was in possession of a lot of land on the Squamscott River, above the falls, when Mr. Wheel- wright commenced the settlement of Exeter. This is probable, as he was cousin to Mr. Wheelwright's wife, and may have given him information in regard to the territory, and assisted him in getting there. His neigh- bors were Lieut. Ralph Hall and Thomas Wilson. They were located on the east side of the river; so Wheelwright and his party located on the west side, where was the chief part of the village. The land that Mr. Leavitt selected was just above the falls and was held by his descendants for many years. He signed the Combination agreement for good government, so be-
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came one of the company, and remained after Wheel- wright left. But in 1644 he became an inhabitant of Hampton. He married Isabella Asten, daughter of Joshua and Joanna Bland, of Colchester, England, and widow of Francis Asten, who died a year or two before. They lived on the Asten Homestead. Mr. Leavitt is not on record as holding any offices, or fighting with the Indians ; he attended strictly to business.
Children: (1) Aretas, b. ab. 1646; m. Ruth Sleeper; d. 14 Jan., 1739 .- (2) Hezron, b. -; m. Martha Taylor ; d. 30 Nov., 1712 .- (3) John, known as Sergeant John, b. -; m. 28 May, 1701, Deliverance Robie, prob. a granddaughter of Henry Robie .- (4) James, b. 10 Nov., 1662; m. -; lived in Portsmouth.
Descendants: Mrs. Florence Adelaide Crane, John Scales.
LIBBY, JOHN, 1602-1682, whose descendants were early settlers on the Pascataqua River and its branches, was born in England about the year 1602. In July, 1677, he stated that-"the good and pious re- port that was spread abroad, into our Native Land of this country, caused your Petitioner to come for this Land 47 years agoe, where he hath ever since contin- ued." According to that he came over about 1630. The probability is that he really came over in 1631, or soon after, with John Winter, who was agent and man- ager of Robert Trelawney's settlement on Richmond Island, near Portland, Me. Mr. Winter speaks of him in his accounts rendered to Mr. Trelawney. They were engaged largely in fishing, but did considerable busi- ness in farming and lumbering. The Trelawney Papers give interesting accounts of what was done and the manner of living. Mr. Libby remained with Mr. Winter till 1640, when he set up business for himself at Black Point, on the main land. This is a few miles west of Richmond's Island, in what is now the town of Scar- borough.
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The land which he selected was laid out to him by Henry Jocelyn, who had come into possession of the Cammock Patent, of which Libby's purchase was a part. There he built his house; and there he lived till he was driven out by the Indians in 1675, and September 7 of that year they burned it. The account says-"they also burnt 8 or 9 deserted houses belonging to Libby and children."
In October, 1676, the Black Point Garrison was deserted, and most of the inhabitants fled to Boston. The able-bodied men soon returned and took possession of the garrison, the Indians very kindly not having burnt it. In 1677, Mr. Libby and his family returned and were not afterward disturbed. He regained much of his lost property and at his death in 1682, left a good inheritance to his children.
John Libby came to Portsmouth from Scarboro in 1690 and lived in Portsmouth 30 years. Only one of his sons ever left the Piscataqua. His son John was Lieut. at the battle of Breakfast Hill and Captain of the Portsmouth train band in the Three Years' War. An- other son, Jeremiah, was grandfather of Jeremiah Lib- bey, Esq., postmaster of Portsmouth and Belknap's friend.
John Libby had two wives; the name of the first is not known; the name of the second was Mary, maiden name not known.
Children: (1) John, b. 1636; m. Agnes -.- (2) James, b. -; d. unm .- (3) Samuel, b. -; d. unm .- (4) Joanna, m. Thomas Bickford of Black Point; in the second Indian war he removed his family from Scarborough to Dover, N. H .- (5) Henry, b 1647; m. Honor Hinkson of Scarborough .- (6) An- thony, b. 1649 ; m. Sarah Drake of Hampton, N. H .-. (7) Rebecca, m. Joshua Brown of Scarborough .- (8) Sarah, b. 1653; m. Robert Tidy of Scarborough .- (9) Hannah, b. 1655; m. Daniel Fogg of Eliot, Me .- (10)
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David, b. 1657; m. Eleanor --. (11) Matthew, b. 1663 ; m. Elizabeth Brown of Scarborough .- (12) Dan- iel, m. Mary Ashton of Scarborough.
Descendant: Charles Thornton Libby of Port- land, Me., Secretary of Maine Historical Society.
LIBBEY, ISAAC, 1690-1752. He was born in Rye, then a part of Portsmouth, in 1690. He was a son of Anthony and Sarah Drake Libbey. Anthony was son of John Libby of Scarborough, Me., and was born there in 1649. His father, who spelled his name "John Libbie", came from England about 1630, and was in the employ of Trelawney four years, and then set up in business for himself. He became the founder of Scar- borough, Me. His tract of land was laid out by Henry Jocelyn, an expert engineer of that time. Jocelyn later settled at what is, or was, known as Jocelyn's Neck, then of the territory of Portsmouth. It appears that John Libbie's son Anthony followed Henry Jocelyn to Rye, and in due time married Sarah Drake, daughter of Abraham (3) Drake, of Hampton. He lived some years at Scarborough, and then at Rye.
Children: (1) Abraham, b. -; m. Sabina Phil- brick .- (2) Isaac, b. 1690; m. Mary Farmer .- (3) Sarah, b. -; m. Israel Smith .- (4) Mary, b. -; m. John Lane .- (5) Hannah, b. -; m. -.- (6) Jacob, b. 25 May, 1695; m. Sarah Marston .- (7) Jane, b. 5 Aug., 1700; m. Abraham Moulton, son of John, of Hampton.
Children: (1) John, b. Aug., 1720 .- (2) Mary, b. 4 Nov., 1722; m. 11 Oct., 1744, James Knowles .- (3) Elizabeth, b. 28 Feb., 1725; m. 1 Oct., 1722, Amos Knowles .- (4) Isaac, b. 28 Feb., 1725 .- (5) Arthur, b. 5 April, 1728 .- (6) Reuben, b. 11 Aug., 1734.
Descendant: Mrs. Sara Haley.
LOCKE, CAPTAIN JOHN, came from Yorkshire, England, about 1644, and settled first at Dover, N. H., where he had a grant of land from the town, and made
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his home there for a few years. He then went to New- castle and about 1652 married Elizabeth, daughter of John Berry, of Sandy Beach, now Rye. A year or two later he removed to Sagamore Creek, in Portsmouth. About 1666 he made his residence on Jocelyn's Neck, in what is now Rye; there was his home for the rest of life. From him the locality came to be called Locke's Neck. That name was retained until the last quarter of the 19th century, when E. A. Straw of Manchester came into the possession of part of the land and he as- sumed the right to erase the historic names and called it "Straw's Point."
Captain Locke was a carpenter by trade, a farmer, lumberman, and Indian warrior by necessity ; he wor his title of "Captain" by command of a company in the Indian wars. But the Indians got the final victory over him 26 August, 1696, while he was reaping grain in his field; they attacked him completely unawares as they were lying in ambush for him and his sons. The Cap. tain was killed but the sons escaped. The Captain made the best defense he could with his sickle, and it is said that he cut off the nose of one of the enemy by a skilful swing of that weapon.
The tragedy of Captain Locke's death occurred during King William's war, when men went armed to their daily work in the field. It is said that, having stood his gun against a rock, he was reaping grain, when several Indians crept stealthily up behind and shot him with his own gun. He fell and they supposed him dead, when they rushed upon him, to take off his scalp, the Captain arose and defended himself, and with his sickle cut off the end of the nose of one of the Indians. Years after, one of the Captain's sons met a noseless Indian in Portsmouth, and supposed he was the one from whom the Captain "reaped" the nasal ap- pendage.
Children: (1) John, b. ab. 1654; m. Eliza- beth -. (2) Nathaniel, b. 1661 ; m. Dorothy Blake .-
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(3) Edward, m. Hannah Jenness .- (4) Elizabeth, b. -; unm .- (5) Alice, living in 1708 .- (6) Wil- liam, b. 17 April, 1777 ; m. Hannah Knowles.
Descendants : Miss Annie M. Locke, James Wil- liam Locke.
LORD, NATHAN, 1603-1690. He is supposed to have come from Kent County, England, with Abraham Conley before 1640, and soon after that married Conley's daughter, Judith. The date of her death is not known. They lived in Old Kittery (Eliot). He married (2) Martha Everett, daughter of William and Margery Everett, who kept a tavern, or "ordinary", on the shore of the Pascataqua River, a short distance above Franks Fort ; it has long been known as Leighton's Point, and is the historic spot where Maine was brought under the rule of Massachusetts, 16 Nov., 1652. The Massachu- setts Commissioners met the owners of land in Kittery at Everett's tavern, and the document was signed that day by which they agreed to be governed by Massachu- setts laws, and the Bay Colony agreed to defend them, in peace and in war.
Nathan Lord then lived at the locality called "Cold Harbor", just across the Newichawannock River from Dover Neck. He was present at the above mentioned meeting and, with his father-in-law, signed the paper. His wife was an only daughter of William Everett. A few years later he removed to what is known as "Old Fields", in South Berwick, a beautiful locality. There he erected a capacious house for himself, and when the Indian wars began he made it a garrison, to which the neighbors around fled in time of trouble, or expected attacks by the Indians, of which there were many. They never captured Lord's garrison. There was the home of the Lord family for several generations. The garrison house was taken down long ago, but the family has continued to abide in that town to the present time, one of the most highly respected.
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Children: (1) Nathan, b. ab. 1657; m. 22 Nov., 1678, Martha Tozier; she was dau. of Richard and Judith (Smith) Tozier, who lived a short distance above Salmon Falls. He had a garrison there; he, with others, was killed by the Indians there, 16 Oct., 1675 .- (2) Abraham, b, ab. 1658; m. Susannah -; d. be- tween 1703 and 1706 .- (3) Samuel, b. -; m. Doro- thy -; his estate was administered on in 1689 .- (4) Margery, b. -; m. ab. 1692, William Frost .- (5) Martha, m. Thomas Downs, Jr., of Dover .- (6) Ann, b. -; m. 28 Aug., 1698, Tobias Hanson of Dover .- (7) A daughter, b. -; m. Moses Littlefield of Wells, Me .- (8) Sarah, b. -; m. 13 Dec., 1692, John Cooper .- (9) Benjamin, b. -; m. Patience Nason.
Descendants: William Hale, M. D., Mrs. Ella Weeks Lamson, Capt. George W. Pratt, James A. Cole- man, Edith M. Raitt.
LARRABEE, THOMAS, or Leatherby, was son of Stephen Larrabee, who bought land on Yarmouth Neck from the Indians and was killed by them on Jewell's Island, Sept., 1676. Thomas lived in Scarborough be- tween the two Indian wars, and in 1690 fled to the Pas- cataqua River settlement. He lived in the edge of Greenland, in 1716 or 1717 he returned to his homestead in Scarborough, where he and his son Anthony were killed by the Indians 19 April, 1723. He married Eliza- beth, daughter of Anthony Roe; she lived many years his widow.
Children: (1) Thomas, bap. at Ports., 1714; m. Abigail Pitman, May, 1715. He returned to Ports- mouth during the Three Years war but died in Scar- boro .- (2) Jane, living unm. in Scarboro as late as 1750 .- (3) Elizabeth, b. 1690; m. Edward Pendexter; d. Ports., 20 Aug., 1771 .- (4) Mary, m. 1709, Henry Sherburne .- (5) Eleanor, m. in Ports., 1 Dec., 1715, Christopher Mitchell .- (6) John, m. Mary Ingersoll of Kittery .- (7) Benjamin, b. 1700; m. Sarah, dau. of
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Samuel and Elizabeth (Haskins) Johnson of Spruce Creek, Kittery .- (8) Sarah, bap. North Church, 1715; m. Joseph Hill of Greenland .- (9) Anthony, killed by the Indians .- (10) Hannah, m. in Scarboro, 28 Feb., 1737, Benj. Richards.
Descendant: Charles Thornton Libby.
MATHEWS (or MATHES), Francis, married 22 November, 1662, Thomasine Channon, at Ottery, St. Mary, Devonshire, and had children baptized there, Elizabeth 27 Dec., 1623 and Frances 27 Feb., 1625. He came over with Capt. John Mason's company in 1634 and helped build the mills at Great Works, (South Berwick). He signed the Exeter Combination in 1639. He bought land at the mouth of Oyster River in 1639, and settled there, and that was for many generations in the possession of the Mathes family. He died in 1648; his wife died in 1690.
Children: (1) Samuel, who lived at the Isles of Shoals .- (2) Walter, m. Mary --; lived on Smutty- nose Island; d. in 1678 .- (3) Benjamin, m. Dorothy Kent, dau. of Oliver .- (4) Martha, m. (1) Snell; (2) Browne .- (5) Catherine, m. Thomas Footman; (2) William Durgin .- (6) Elizabeth, m. William Drew, (2) William Follett.
Descendant: Miss Ella Gertrude Durgin.
MENDUM, ROBERT, 1600-1682. A deposition of Robert Mendum declares that he was born A. D. 1600, and that he came to Pascataqua in 1630, probably from Bristol, England. He was at Duxbury, Mass., in 1637, and was a volunteer for the Pequot war. He remained at Duxbury till near 1644 and may have found his wife, Mary - there. He was licensed to keep an ordinary at Kittery Point in 1644. He was constable in 1662 and selectman in 1673. He received several grants of land, one east of Spruce Creek. He lived on the bank of the Pascataqua, just opposite Portsmouth. He died
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in May, 1682, his wife surviving him His Will names a grandson, Robert Michamore. (Muchamore of the Isles of Shoals.)
Jonathan Mendum, son of Robert, is first men- tioned in 1672 and is the only son named in Robert's Will. He, too, had a wife Mary. There is no record as to births, marriages and deaths.
Children: (1) Elizabeth, b. -; m. 1688, John Pickering, Jr., of Portsmouth .- (2) Jonathan, m. Sarah Downing .- (3) Robert, named in his grand- father's Will, 1682. His brother, Jonathan, adminis- tered his estate in 1701 .- (4) Nathaniel, m. Frances --. Lived in Portsmouth ; d. ab. 1770.
Children: (1) Mary, m. George Wentworth .- (2) Eleanor, m. 5 Aug., 1732, perhaps, (1) John Sher- burne; (2) William Shackford .- (3) Elizabeth, m. 10 Nov., 1738, John Janvrin .- (4) David, blacksmith, in 1717 was residing in Bristol, England, and had son Robert .- (5) Dorothy, witnessed a deed in 1700; m. Nicholas Frost. .
Descendants: Mrs. Annie (Blake) Mckinney, Walter Blake Mckinney.
MOSES, JOHN, 1616 .- According to a deposition of his he was born about 1616; date of his death is not known, but he was living in 1694. It is the tradition in the family that he was of Scotch descent, emigrating from the southwestern part of England, where there were many who called themselves Scotch. Probably he was first in this country at Portland, Maine, an em- ployee of Cleeves and Tucker, in the early settlement around there. From there he came to Portsmouth, where he had been long enough to become so well ac- quainted with the rulers of the town, that 6 April, 1646, they gave him a grant of land. When he left Portland the proprietors gave him the deed of one hundred acres of land, as a reward for his seven years' service as an apprentice.
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In 1648 he was living at Sagamore Creek. He re- ceived more land grants in 1652 and 1653; in 1660 the town allotted him eighty-three acres. He is on record as subscribing one pound for the minister in 1658, and after that he was a regular and liberal supporter of the Church. He was much engaged in real estate transac- tions, buying and selling, as opportunity was given him to make a good bargain. His signature, or mark, was a five or six-pointed star. He served often as juryman. He served in the military company of the town and ac- quired the title of Sergeant as early as 12 March, 1671- 2. This fact appears in a record of that date, when it was voted-"That Mr. Henry Sherburne and Sergeant John Moses are to lay out a foot-highway from Saga- more Creek to the Meeting-House." Again, 13 March, 1693-4, he was the first of five members assigned to the seat under the pulpit, which probably was then a seat for old men, who had become somewhat hard of hear- ing. This is the last record that makes mention of his name.
He had a wife Alice, 3 Oct., 1648; she died and he married (2) 1667, Ann, widow of John Jones; she was living 6 Jan., 1679. The first wife was mother of his children, except, perhaps, Sarah.
Children: (1) Elizabeth, b. -; m., 25 May 1665, Joseph Walker of Portsmouth; she died early, as he had second wife; he died 29 July, 1686 .- (2) Daugh. ter, name not known, m. 25 May, 1665, Capt. Thomas Creber; they had a daughter who married the third Richard Shortridge and had son Richard. After 1674, Capt. Creber m. (2) widow of John Pease .- (3) Aaron, b. ab. 1656; d. July, 1713. He was a man of note in his day, being Provost Marshal in 1694 and later. He m. (1) Ruth, daughter of Henry Sherburne; they were probably parents of Ruth, wife of Timothy Water- house ; m. (2) Mary -, who was mother of the sons who survived him .- (4) Sarah, b. --; unm .; living in 1679 .- (5) Joanna (perhaps) who married Timothy
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Davis before 1684; had son Timothy .- (6) Samuel (perhaps), who deposed 28 Dec., 1670, aged about 30 years .- (7) Mary (perhaps), wife of Ferdinando Huff ; she deposed 18 Oct., 1681, aged about 36.
Descendant: John Mark Moses.
MITCHELL, CHRISTOPHER, is mentioned in York County records as early as 1660. His house at the head of Brave Boat Harbor, is mentioned in a deed of 22 April, 1665. He married Sarah Andrews, daugh- ter of John and Joanna Andrews. Sarah was born about 1641, and was his widow before 1686, as on 13th of March that year she was appointed administratrix of his estate. Incidental statements in deeds and town records assign to him the following family. See Town Records ; Vol 8, P. 52, and York deeds XXX., p. 313.
Children: (1) William, m. (1) Honor -; (2) Elizabeth Tenny .- (2) Christopher, thrice married .- (3) Richard, m. Sarah Couch .- (4) Joseph, m. Joanna Couch .- (5) Robert, m. Sarah Deering .- (6) Eliza- beth, m. (1) John Tenny; (2) Samuel Johnson.
Descendants: Horace Mitchell, Moses A. Safford, Mrs. Mary (Safford) Wildes.
NEAL, WALTER. There were two men bearing the name of Walter Neal at the beginning of affairs on the Pascataqua River .- The first of these was Cap- tain Walter Neal who came over in the ship "WAR- WICK", 1630-31, and was here about three years, and then returned to England. Nothing more is known of him.
The second Walter Neal came over in the ship "Pied Cow", which arrived July 8, 1634, and landed at what has always since been called "Cow Cove"-about a mile below the falls at South Berwick. Among the names of stewards and servants is the name Walter Neal; he was steward. How long he lived at the "Great Works" section of the settlements on the east side of the river
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does not seem quite clear. He appears to have drifted down the river, as Walter Neal had land granted to him at Portsmouth, at one time, 31 acres, and 39 acres in 1657, in that part of the old town now known as Green- land. Portsmouth Landmarks and Surveys has the following: "By virtue of a Town grant at a public meeting held 10 July, 1655. Unto Walter Neal, his home lot doth extend from Goodman Hayins, his fence due north and by east unto Winicot River."-That ap- pears to locate him permanently in Greenland. Ac cording to the early records of Greenland, this Walter Neal had a son Walter Neal, who is first spoken of as Lieut. Neal, and later he came to be called Captain Neal, who was born in England about 1630; his mother's name is not known; when he came over, as a child, is not known. The date of the death of Walter Neal, Sr., is not known. The present family records begin with his son, Capt. Walter Neal, who married Mary Ayers in 1660, at Portsmouth. Their eldest son, Samuel, was born June 14, 1661; he married Jane Foss; he died in 1702.
Captain Walter Neal was one of the prominent citizens of old Portsmouth; this appears in a curious and valuable document which is given on page 65 of Vol. I. of Brewster's Rambles; it begins as follows :- "Whereas at a Generall Towne meeting held in Ports- mouth the 3d of April, 1693, there was a vote passed impowering the Selectmen, together with Mr. Richard Martine, Capt. Walter Neale, and Mr. Mark Hunking to be a committee to regulate and order the seating of the people in the Meeting House; also to order seats and pews, according to their discretion, provided no charge accrue to the Towne thereby, etc., etc." These three committee men for the Church acted with the Selectmen in arranging the pews.
Walter Neal had been Lieut. of the Militia com- pany, engaged in defense against attacks of the In- dians, for a number of years up to 1692, or a little
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before that; in 1692 he was Captain of the company, and from that time on was known as "Capt. Neal."
In the first settlement of that part of Greenland, Dover claimed to own the land in that part of the pres- ent Greenland, hence in 1659, it is stated that Walter Neal was petit juror at Dover; in 1661 he is down as grand juror at Dover; in 1662 he was grand juror at Portsmouth ; in 1689 the Papers state he was Captain of a militia company at Portsmouth. This would seem to indicate he had become Captain before that date.
Descendant : Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Neal) Han- naford.
NELSON, MATTHEW, 1658-1713. His descend- ant, John Mark Moses, says Matthew was a man but little known, nevertheless, he was evidently a hustler in his day, who started as an apprentice to a tanner, or possibly as a redemptioner in bound service; he died the owner of the great Walford plantation, at Saga- more Creek, with a "Manor House" that is referred to in a deed. There is preserved a petition, in his own handwriting, that he sent to the Court of Associates, as early as 1678 .- He had been accused of stealing hides from his employer ; but the employer did not ap- pear in court to prosecute his charge, so Nelson peti- tioned to be discharged ; the Court granted his request. The petition is couched in extremely bad spelling, show- ing he was not a college educated man, but the sub- stance of the phraseology shows great force of mind.
His wife, Jane, appears to have been a woman of equal force of character. In 1684, Matthew and Jane were arraigned in court and put under bonds to keep the peace; the charge was that Jane had threatened Anne Clarke, in strong language, and Anne feared she would renew the attack-vi et armis. Another charge against them was that Jane had slandered Frances Mercer. So far as known they kept the bond, and there was peace in the neighborhood after that.
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The date of the death of his wife, Jane, is not known, but in 1690 Matthew had his second wife, Agnes, probably Agnes Rackley, daughter of William Rackley. She was the mother of at least four of his six sons. In later years he dealt largely in real estate, but he is called "tanner." He became one of the big tax payers of Portsmouth, and left a handsome estate to his children .. He died in 1713, and the plantation at Sagamore Creek was divided among his sons, Matthew, Joseph, and William and his son-in-law, Nathaniel Tuckerman. They held this property during their lives.
Descendant: John Mark Moses.
NORMAN, WILLIAM, was married in England, but later married Margery Randall in Kittery, and was banished from the Province, which at that time included only Kittery, York and Wells. He went to Casco Bay, where he owned a quarter of House Island. He was living in Scarboro at the time of his death, and admin- istration of his estate was granted to Ralph Tristram of Biddeford, 1674. Margery Randall soon married Thomas Spinney, who gave land to her daughter, Mary, on her marriage to John Fernald.
Child: Mary, m. before 1693 John Fernald. Descendant: Charles Thornton Libby.
NUTE, JAMES. He was one of the party of "stewards and servants" sent over by Capt. John Mason between 1630 and 1634, to manage the mills and settle- ment at "Great Works," South Berwick, which was commenced about 1630. His name is spelled-"Newt" in the list of men. Just what part of the work he en- gaged in is not known or how long he remained there. He finally crossed the river and became an early settler in Dover, where he could get all the land he wanted, as he could not do under the lordship of Capt. Mason, who would not sell his land, but only lease it. The list of
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names of the men in whose company Mr. Nute came over, can be found on page 26 of Stackpole's History of Old Kittery.
Probably he joined the Dover Neck settlement sometime in 1634, or '35. It is certain he was there in 1640, as he signed the "Combination" agreement for good government in that year. His residence was on Low street until about 1661, when he removed to the Back River District, having purchased land which has remained in possession of the Nute family to the pres- ent time (1918). It is one of the best farms in that section of Dover. He was alive there in 1691, but just what year he died is not known, nor the date of his birth, but probably he was a young man of twenty-five years, and lived to pass the four score mark, as several of his descendants have done on that farm. His wife's name is not known, but she may have been one of the twenty-two young women who came over in the ship "Pied-Cow," in 1634 and landed at "Cow Cove."
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