93. Captain John9 Johnson was born at England; "Known relatives resided about twelve miles from London on the River Lee, it is safe to say that he probably came from that locality."1353 He married Margery (--?--) (see #94) at England.1354 He married Widow Grace Fawer Negus after 1655.1355 He died on 30 Sep 1659 at Roxbury, MA.1356
He immigrated on 22 Jun 1630 to Salem, MA, Came with his family in Winthrop's fleet.1357 He was Made Freeman, along with his son-in-law Richard Mowry on 18 May 1631 at Roxbury, MA.1358 He was active in the business of the Colony, as Juryman, serving on Committees, as Surveyor laying out the bounds of Towns around Boston. March 4, 1534/5 John Johnson and Richard Dumer wre ordered to build a bridge across Muddy River. Five towns were to contribute to the cost. May 25, 1635 or 1636 he was chosed one of a Committee to determine the valuation of the several towns. September 8, 1636 he was again chosen for that purpose. May 17, 1637 he was chosed one of the Deputies to levy on the towns for raising fifty men to send against the Pequots. He was also chosen Surveyor General, an office, which at that time, included the care of the stock of arms and the ammunition of the Colony. An interesting account of the burning of his house, with the Colony's stock of powder, also the Town Record of Roxbury, of which he was Town Clerk, is given in Governor Winthrop's History, also in Dreke's History of Roxbury. He was chosen Deputy to the House of Deputies to represent Roxbury in 1634, the first year of that Assembly, and was chosen for twenty-one years afterward, nearly all consecutiely.
Late in his life, John Johnson was granted one thousand acres of land in consideration of his great servi e to the Colony in 1634.1359 Captain John Johnson was the first Clerk of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery. His son, Isaac, was its Captain, and the leader at one time. It is the oldest military organization in this country, founded March 13, 1638, and which still proudly maintains its existance.1360 He left a will on 30 Oct 1659 at Roxbury, Suffolk, MA; The last will & Testament of John Johnson of Roxbury, this 30th of the 7th, '59, having my perfect memory & understanding by the blessing of my mercyfull Father, whose reconciled face in Jesus Christ my soule waiteth to behould. I dispose of my worldly goods & estate as followeth. My dwelling house & certaine lands I have already given to my beloved wife during the terme of her natural life, according to a deed wh is extant wh deede my will is shall be fulfilled, wherin also I have given her 60 pounds for her household furniture, wh house & lands after my wives decease I give unto my 5 children to be equally divided, my eldest sonne having a double portion therin, according to the word of God. I give unto my two grandchildren who have lived with me Elizabeth Johnson and Mehitabel Johnson, each of them 5Lbs this tobe paide within one yeare after my decease. I have formerly given to my sonnes Isaac Johnson and Robert Pepper a parcel of lands of 55 acres in the third division of the towns which I do hereby confirme.
All the rest of my lands and debts & moveable goods, my debts and funeral charges being first dischaged, I doe give unto my five children to be equally divided, my eldest sonne haveing a double protion. Also I make my sonns Isaak Johnson & Robert Pepper my executors of this my last will & Testament. & I request my deare brethren Elder Heath, & Deakon Parke, to be overseers, of this my will & Testament. & in token of my love I give you each 10 pounds. If my children should disagree in any thing, I doe order them to choose one man more, to these my overseers, & stand to their determination.
witness John Eliot, John Alcocke, Edward Denison.1361
Children of Captain John9 Johnson and Margery (--?--) (see #94) all born at England were as follows:
She was also known as Margery Heath.1383
He left a will on 30 Apr 1667 at Roxbury, MA; Mentions property in Roxbury, Boston and Medfield. Reprinted in www.mayflowerfamilies.com/wills/william_cheney.htm.1387
Children of William9 Cheney and Margaret (--?--) (see #96) were as follows:
Children of Percival9 Levett and an unknown spouse were:
Children of Edward9 Gilman and Mary Clark (see #99) were:
Children of Thomas9 Edson and Elizabeth Copsam (see #101) were as follows:
He was educated circa 1625 at France Supposedly sent to France to be educated, father died while there. Differed with brothers (supposedly had 7 brothers and 2 sisters) about the settlement of the estate. Compromised by receiving 100 L, immediately sailed for America.1440 He immigrated circa 1634.1441 He lived circa 1639 at Duxbury, Plymouth, MA, At first they settled near together and around where the Town House now stands in West Bridgewater. Mr Cary's lot was about 1/4 of a mile east of the Town House and on the farm where Dr Reed lived; and there he spent the remainder of his days, and brought up a great family of children. He had six sons and six daughters. They all lived to grow up and have families, and all took to good courses so that it was the saying of some "that there were 12 of 'em and never a Judas among them."1442,1443 He was employed by The town was incorporated in 1656 from the former Duxburrow New Plantation. Mr Cary was the first Town Clerk and continued in that office a great number of years. Also served as Counstable in 1656 at Bridgewater, MA.1444
Children of John9 Cary and Elizabeth Godfrey (see #103) were as follows:
He lived at Bristol.
He lived at Windham, CT.1471
Children of William9 Brett and an unknown spouse were:
He was Admitted as freeman in 1659 at Bridgewater, MA.1498 He was A farmer at Bridgewater, MA.1499 He lived after Nov 1687 at West Bridgewater, MA, Had his father's property share in Bridgewater, where he settled in that part of the town, now West Bridgewater.1500 He left a will on 14 Dec 1696 at West Bridgewater, MA; Will proved 10 March 1697, widow Mary and son John executors.1501
Children of Joseph9 Alden and Mary Simmons (see #106) were as follows:
Children of Samuel9 Allen and Sarah Partridge (see #108) were:
He was educated before 1662 at Aberdeen, Scotland.1525 He immigrated in 1662 to Boston, MA.1526 He was First minister of Bridgewater, served there for 56 years. Introdued to the church in Bridgewater by Dr Increase Mather. Employed upon the following terms: "A double house lot of 12 acres, with a house built thereon; a purchase right, so-called being a fifty-sixthr part of the original grant; and 40 pounds annual salary, 20 pounds in Boston money and the other half at home."
Preached his first sermon in Bridgewater standing on a rock in a field not far from Deacon Samuel Edson's mill. Pulpet rock is now within the town park in West Bridgewater on 18 Feb 1664 at Bridgewater, MA.1527,1528
Children of Rev James9 Keith and Susanna Edson (see #110) all born at Bridgewater, MA, were as follows:
Children of Deacon Edward9 Fobes and an unknown spouse were:
"John Washburn III donated the land for the old cemetary in Bridgewater, and Rebecca (Lapham) Washburn's tombstone still stands in this cemetery."1587 He was Father's will indicates his desire that John take care of the father's brother Phillip on 30 Oct 1686 at Bridgewater, MA.1588
Children of John9 Washburn and Rebecca Lapham (see #117) all born at Bridgewater, MA, were as follows:
He lived before 1656 at West Parish, Bridgewater, MA, "Mark Lathrop (probably from Duxbury; perhaps from Weymouth or Braintree) settled in W. B. as early as 1656, but not an original proprietor, nor had he any known connection with any of the name in N. E. He has been supposed to some to have descended from teh Rev. John Lathrop of Scituate, but this cannot be ascertained, nor is it probable; he d. a. 1686, and had Elizabeth, Mark, Samuel and Edward; no w is mentioned."1614
Children of Mark9 Lathrop and an unknown spouse were as follows:
119. Robert9 How lived at Hafield Broadoak, Essex, England, from the account book of Abraham How, son of James- "Robbart How lived in Old England in Essex in ye town of hatfield Broadoak wher Sir francis Barinton lived in Woodrow Green. (about 25 miles north of London).
Children of Robert9 How and an unknown spouse both born at Hafield Broadoak, Essex, England, were as follows:
He was a tailor of Berkhampstead and Bishop Stortford at England. He immigrated circa 1635 to Roxbury, MA, with daughter and son-in-law.1622
Children of John9 Dane and (--?--) unknown (see #121) were:
He was admitted as freeman, Plymouth colony on 2 Jan 1637/38.1631 He left a will on 16 Jul 1649 at Duxbrook, MA; Mentions children Thomas, Francis, William, Annis Rouse and her husband, also John Paybody, son of William, and wife Isabell.1632
Children of John9 Pabodie and Isabel Harper (see #123) were as follows:
He immigrated in 1638 to Ipswich, MA, per the Hammet papers, came with his family on a vessel embargoed by King Charles 1, settled Ipswich with five sons and two daughters, Abraham, Reginald, William, Isaac, Jacob, Mary and Sarah. Daughter Sarah married William Story, ancestor of Judge Story.1663 He left a will on 30 Apr 1680 at Ipswich, MA; Will names wife Sarah, children Abraham, Renol, Sarah wife of William Story, Isaak, Jacob, William, Mary wife of Francis Peabody, and grandchild Hanah Story.1664
Children of Reginald9 Foster and Judith Wignol (see #125) were as follows:
He JRT.
She was also known as Judith Wignall.1708 She immigrated in 1638 Came with her husband and children.1709
Children of (--?--)9 Eliot and an unknown spouse were as follows:
He was educated in 1613 at Cain's College, Cambridge, Masters degree at Cambridge in 1617. He immigrated in 1630 Came on the "Arbella."1714 He was employed by minister after 1630 at Boxford.
Children of Rev George9 Phillips and (--?--) Sergeant (see #128) were:
She died in Salem soon after arrival (1630).
He Imm to Ipswich circa 1635, Freeman May 1636, Ipswich Deputy 1636 Representative to the general Court May and Sept 1637. Lands and tenants at Monks, Ely England sent power of Atty to Isaac Appleton. Said to have married first Judith Everard, second Martha_ children born in Little Waldingford Mary, Judith died 1629, Martha who married Richard Jacobs, John, Samuel, Sarah who married Samuel Phillips, Judith b 1634 married Sam Rogers. Called "my brother" by Robert Ryece of Preston England in letter to Gov Winthrop 17 Jan 1636. all above per Pope.1725 He immigrated circa 1635 to Ipswich, MA.1726
Children of Samuel9 Appleton and an unknown spouse were as follows:
He Res: Ipswich two marriages, not certain which children belong to which wife, children were: Samuel Appleton, John, Judith- married Wolcott, Joanna- married Whipple, Oliver and ? Downs with child Isaac.
He was employed by Worked at "The Mills."1739 He lived at Rowley, MA.1740 He immigrated circa 1644.1741
Children of Mark9 Prime and Ann (--?--) (see #131) were:
He lived at Rowley Lived in house now owned by Rowley Historical Society. He Cousin of Johnathan. He immigrated in 1653 to Rowley, MA, Arrived with his wife Sarah.
Children of Samuel9 Platts and Sarah (--?--) (see #133) were:
He Freeman 5-13-1640, Rowley.
Children of Francis9 Lambert and Jane Barker (see #135) were:
She did this info come from Pope?
He lived circa 1640 at Rowley. He was employed by Worked building the mills for Thomas Nelson in 1640.
Children of Corp Ezekiel9 Northend and 'Widow Edna Halstead Bailey (see #137) were:
She immigrated in 1638 Came on "Bevis" from Southampton.