Duxbury is an offshoot of the Plymouth Colony which was crowded. Governor Thomas Prence's child Mercy was born there in 1631. I believe Prence wished to live there rather than in the village of Plymouth. He had fewer social constraints by making the move. Duxbury is an Atlantic shore community, northeast of Kingston, which is northeast of Plymouth proper. Plymouth was settlrfd first, then Rocky Nook (Kingston), then Duxbury. 'Gene Hubbard Dotuw1@aol.com wrote: >I have an ancestor who was originally in Plymouth, I have found his will of >1661 in Duxbury. > >Could someone tell me where Duxbury is located today and in 1661? > >Thank you, >Janet > > >==== MAPLYMOU Mailing List ==== > ====MAPLYMOU-L/D Mail List===== > +-+ Owners = List Members +-+ > =Administrator Frederick M. Dittmar= > ====== fred@dittmar.net ====== > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > >

In a message dated 4/28/2003 8:28:51 AM Mountain Daylight Time, Dotuw1@aol.com writes: > I have an ancestor who was originally in Plymouth, I have found his will of > 1661 in Duxbury. > > Could someone tell me where Duxbury is located today and in 1661? Exact coordinates are Lat: 42 02 00 N   Long 070 40 00 W if you're using a locator on the web. Also Researching: Appley, Asbury, Barnum, Bauder/Bader, Bowling, Briggs, Burton, Carr, Clark, Dyer, Ecker, Finch, Flannery, Fox, Grim, Hardendorf, Harman, Hawk, Hayes, Henkle/Hinkle, Keith, Marcy, Pier, Sawyer, Summerfield, Schenk, Shepard, Slocum, Strong, Teter, Tinkham, Thompson/Thomson, Walker, Whitlam, Wilks, Wolford, Wood, Woolever. http://www.treelines.com http://www.lineage.net Regards, Diane Wolford ====Useful sites==== http://rwguide.rootsweb.com/ (Hints for starting) http://communities.msn.com/AGenealogyExperience (A Genealogy Experience)

Dotuw1@aol.com wrote: >Could someone tell me where Duxbury is located today and in 1661? > >Thank you, >Janet > > >http://www.plimoth.org/Library/harbor.htm > >

I'm trying to trace an individual who disappears from Plymouth records ca 1624. Does anyone have any suggestion as to where (in New England) an individual or other Mayflower passengers may have gone in the mid 1620s? thanks, Charles

At 10:27 AM 4/28/2003 -0400, "Janet" Dotuw1@aol.com wrote: >I have an ancestor who was originally in Plymouth, I have found his will of >1661 in Duxbury. > >Could someone tell me where Duxbury is located today and in 1661? Janet - Right where it has been since it was established in 1637 - at the north end of Plymouth Bay, about 8 air miles north of Plymouth. Dale H. Cook Member, NEHGS USGenWeb Plymouth County MA Towns Host: http://www.rootsweb.com/~macbrock/sites.html

I have an ancestor who was originally in Plymouth, I have found his will of 1661 in Duxbury. Could someone tell me where Duxbury is located today and in 1661? Thank you, Janet

I just added the Domacas Cemetery in Branford to my web site, tha page is at: http://www.rays-place.com/cemeteries/204-6.htm Also for MA I have added the Marriages for Bridgewater to 1850 (throught the Surname Putnam). This is in addition to the Bridgewater Births that were already online. These Bridgewater Records were all typed up by a good friend Coralynn Brown. http://www.rays-place.com/town/bridgewater/index.htm I am working on the Old North Cemetery in Truro, MA and may have it online later tonight. Cheers Ray Brown http://www.rays-place.com

In a message dated 4/27/2003 1:27:35 PM Mountain Daylight Time, epf_sr@yahoo.com writes: > Has anyone information regarding birth, marriage, or > death date and/or place of burial for Samuel Howland? > > Married Mehitable Thayer 17 Apr, 1817. > Sons: Calvin ca 1828 and Edward ca 1833 I have two Samuel Howlands in my database that may be possible ancestors of yours. One is son of Henry Howland and Mary NEWLAND, born in Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, married ABOUT 1674 to Mary SAMPSON. No info on their children. The other Samuel Howland is the son of Jabez Howland and Bethea THACHER. He was born 16 May 1686 in Rhode Island and died 15 May 1748 Bristol, Rhode Island. I have more info going back, just not forward on these two Samuels. Also Researching: Appley, Asbury, Barnum, Bauder/Bader, Bowling, Briggs, Burton, Carr, Clark, Dyer, Ecker, Finch, Flannery, Fox, Grim, Hardendorf, Harman, Hawk, Hayes, Henkle/Hinkle, Keith, Marcy, Pier, Sawyer, Summerfield, Schenk, Shepard, Slocum, Strong, Teter, Tinkham, Thompson/Thomson, Walker, Whitlam, Wilks, Wolford, Wood, Woolever. http://www.treelines.com http://www.lineage.net Regards, Diane Wolford ====Useful sites==== http://rwguide.rootsweb.com/ (Hints for starting) http://communities.msn.com/AGenealogyExperience (A Genealogy Experience)

Has anyone information regarding a death date and/or place of burial for James Cole. James Cole was in Plymouth colony by 1632.

Has anyone information regarding birth, marriage, or death date and/or place of burial for Samuel Howland? Married Mehitable Thayer 17 Apr, 1817. Sons: Calvin ca 1828 and Edward ca 1833 Thanks, Ed Flaherty epf_sr@yahoo.com __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? The New Yahoo! Search - Faster. Easier. Bingo. http://search.yahoo.com

In "The Great Migation Begins" (viewed online at newenglandancestors.com), Anderson says that James Cole migrated in 1633 and that he died after October 1678, adding "Savage says he was living in 1688, very aged". No other details of his death or burial are mentioned. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? The New Yahoo! Search - Faster. Easier. Bingo.

Bill: I have RICHARD MARTIN from Ottery,S.Mary Parish,settled at Rehoboth -- reference: Boston T, Oct 6,1924 [Boston Evening Transcript] source: Topographical Dictionary of 2885 English Emigrants; Charles E.Banks, Boston,1937 --------- the book covers 1620 to 1650 and there are no Churchills listed. ========================================================================== There is a : REV.JOSEPH HULL listed...HE CAME FROM cREWKERNE, came to Weymouth,Mass. source "genealogy" and I cannot find the reference to that...perhaps family genealogy? ====== There are Churchills listed in MAYFLOWER INCREASINGS,Susan E.Roser,1989. the name is also spelled Churchells. Tell me who you are looking for. -- Cynthia Admin.Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/MA-BAY-COLONY ALWAYS VERIFY your source(s) REGARDLESS OF WHERE IT'S FROM > Dianna, > > Thank you for your reply. > > I'm aware of the listings of your http reference. I am told there are > more but that they are not transcribed. I was hoping that, by chance, > someone on the list had knowledge or access to unpublished lists. One > never knows. > > There is a Devon reference to a 1639/40 Blessing passage in which a > Richard Martin is mentioned. This Richard Martin, later in time, > settled at Rehoboth, MA. I'm interested in Churchill kinsmen of the > Richard Martin. They went missing in Devon after 1639. They were > followers of the Reverend Joseph Hull, a charismatic Anglican > non-conformist, who in 1635 or thereabouts brought a party of followers > to the MA Bay Colony. Thus, I am looking for Blessing passenger lists > for 1639 and into the early 1640s. > > Regards, > Bill Churchill > > -----Original Message----- > From: Dianna Saario [mailto:dsaario@attbi.com] > Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 2:38 PM > To: MAPLYMOU-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [PLY/MA] Ship Blessing 1639 to 1643 > > http://englishamerica.home.att.net/ > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Bill Churchill" <churchil@koyote.com> > To: <MAPLYMOU-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2003 7:08 PM > Subject: [PLY/MA] Ship Blessing 1639 to 1643 > > > > Does anyone have passenger information for the bark Blessing (Blessing > > of the Bay). I am specifically interested in passages Blessing made > > between Devon, England and New England (the MA Bay or Plymouth Colony) > > between 1639 and 1643. > > > > Regards, > > Bill Churchill > > > > > ==== MAPLYMOU Mailing List ==== > ====MAPLYMOU-L/D Mail List===== > +-+ Owners = List Members +-+ > =Administrator Frederick M. Dittmar= > ====== fred@dittmar.net ====== > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

With respect to your statments concerning the Rev. Hull, please find many sources to Hull material below. (Please forgive the somewhat stilted sentence structure...it was computer generated from a data file.) 1. Rev. JOSEPH HULL^1,2,3,4 was born about 1594 in Crewkerne, co. Somerset, ENG.^5 The year is confused by his reported age at entering Oxford U., by the ship list at time of immigration, and by when he arrived in Boston. Chamberlain says "near 1595." He emigrated on 20 Mar 1634/35 from Weymouth, co. Dorset, ENG.^6 He was of Somersetshire. aet 40 years. He embarked on the <MARY GOULD> in a group of 106 people he had gathered, who included such persons as RICHARD PORTER*, Massachiel Barnard, JOHN WHITMARSH*, WILLIAM REED*, ZECHERY BICKNELLl,* Henry Kingman, Thomas Holbrook, and ROBERT LOVELL*. [Those individuals in captial letters or who are asterisked are the ancestors of the Hubbards, Smiths and Watsons, the principals of this genealogy.] He reached Boston 25 May 1635. Accompanying him also were his servants, Judith French, aet. 20, John Wood, aet. 20, and Robert Dabyn, aet. 20. He was admitted on 8 Jul 1635 to the Town of Boston, Mass. Bay Colony, N. E.. The same date he and twenty-one other families were allowed "to sit down" in what is now Weymouth. Their presence doubled the population. He was admitted a Freeman on 2 Sep 1635 in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, N. E.. He removed in 1636/37 to Hull (formerly Nantasket), Plymouth Colony, MA. Author Lincoln says he was a resident of "the lower plaine, now Hull", so named in 1644. Lincoln does not call the place Nantasket, but all were originally part of the town of Hingham. While there, he continued to preach in Weymouth. He was Deputy to the General Court in 1638 from Hingham, Plymouth Colony, N. E.. Also in March 1639. He was a commissioner to end small causes in 1638. He removed in May 1639 to Barnstable, Plymouth Colony, N.E.. (a place in which he was granted land and of which he founded in June. It was called by the Indians "Mattackeese.".) The rock still stands in the middle of the highway, from which he preached, surrounded by his armed parishioners. He appears on the Barnstable list of "Men Able to Bear Arms" in 1640. On 14 Apr (same year) he invested "Bro. Moe." into office of Teacher. He removed in 1641 to Yarmouth (formerly Mattakeese), Plymouth Colony, N. E.. He was thus excommunicated for breaking communion with Barnstable Church and joining himself with a company at Yarmouth to be their pastor, contrary to the advice and council of the Church of Barnstable. Preached also to a congregation at York several times during the year A "Church-Chapel" was also erected by the inhabitants of the Isles of Shoals on Hog Island for a congregation of which the records say, Rev. Joseph Hull was the minister. on 7 Mar 1642 a warrant was issued, by the General Court in Boston to the Constable at Yarmouth, for his arrest. In 1643 he returned to Barnstable and was reinstated as their minister, he and his wife agreeing that they had erred. He soon left. He removed in 1643 to York, York Co., ME.^7 before the end of the year. Winthrop says it was in May. He remained there about 10 years, or until 1653, when the Mass. Bay Colony subjected the province of Maine to their jurisdiction, and Mr. Hull again felt the power of his old enemies in the Bay. A sound Puritan preacher, Mr. Brock, was sent to supercede him. Shortly after he returned to England and was Rector of St. Burien in Cornwall, near Lands End, where he remained for about 10 years. (Noyes et al. say he was in Launceton, Eng. in 1652, where he had gone with his youngest daughter, who died there that year. This date contradicts the timeframe when he reportedly left York, ME. At best, he must have left in anticipation of events in Maine. EWH.) He appears on the list of Volunteers for the Narragansett War in 1645. He appears on the later list of Soldiers of the Narragansett War that drew "Cedar Swamp" lots in 1645. His lot was No. 37. He again immigrated in 1662 to New England, this time settling at Exeter to be with his family, and had trouble with the Quakers there. He died on 18 Nov 1665 in Hog Island, the Isle of Shoals, Rockingham Co., NH.^8 He died intestate, leaving an estate valued at £52 5s. 5d. -- £10 of which was put down for books and £20 as due him from the Isles of Schoals for his ministry. He was essentially an Episcopalian minister by training. The Hull Family in America has three main divisions: George Hull and his descendants; his brother, the Reverend JOSEPH HULL and his descendants; and Richard Hull and his descendants. George and Joseph were sons of Thomas and Joane Peson Hull, of Somersetshire, England, the earliest known ancestors of the tribe. George was about five years older than Joseph and came to this country five years earlier, in 1630. The relationship of Richard Hull to them, if there is any, is not known. He was a native of Derbyshire, England, and although four years younger than JOSEPH HULLl came to this country before Joseph did, but the exact date of his arrival is not known. There is also a branch of New Hampshire Hulls, so called, whose relationship to any of the three main branches has not been discovered. What could be learned about them by the efforts of Mr. William G. Hull, of Plymouth, N. H., has been included in the present volume. [The Hull Family in America:5] JOSEPH HULL of York, Oyster River, Isle of Shoals, b. Crewkerke, co Somerset. He matriculated at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, 22 May 1612, aet. 17. He was admitted to the degree B.A. 14 Nov. 1614. His matriculation calls him "son of a commoner." Teacher, curate at Colyton, co. Devon, then rector of Northleigh (North Leigh in the county of Devon), dioc. of Exeter, 4 Apr 1621, on the presentation of Thomas Hull of Crewkerne, Somerset. he resigned there in 1632. In the vicinity of Crewkerne he gathered a company of 106 souls. He next app. ae 40, leading the large comp[any of people], incl. his w. Agnes, ae 25, 7 ch. and 3 servants, who under his leadership sailed from Weymouth in Dorset on or near 20 Mar 1634-35. They landed at Dorchester on 7 Jun 1635 (Thomas Holbrook's deposition) or in Boston 5 May 1635 and went to Wessagueus, soon Weymouth. Winthrop writes that the General Court [Boston] made Wessaguscus a plantation on 8 Jul 1635. He was a freeman of Mass. Bay Colony 2 Sept. 1635. An Episcopalian, and also active in civil life, dissention soon came even in his own church. In 1636 he was living in Hingham "on the Lower Plain" (the part now called Hull), though still serving the church in Weymouth, where he preached his last in May 1639. He was in Barnstable the same year, and a freeman 3 Dec. of that year. He departed from Barnstable also in Dec. He was in Yarmouth 1641, and there excommunicated for his act in leaving Barnstable, a breach partly healed in Mar. 1643 when he and his wife were received back into the Barnstable Church. Gov. Winthrop, calling him an "excommunicated person and very contentious," shows him at York bef. May 1643; there both he and his wife Agnes witnessed Henry Simpson's deed in July 1645, he alone witn. H. S's will 18 Mar. 1646-47. App. leaving all but his smallest ch. behind, he was at Launceston, co. Cornwall, in 1652, called Mr. JOSEPH HULL, minister; 10 years later was ejected from the rectory of Buryan, co. Cornwall. He returned to his children at Oyster River (Durham, NH), later at the Shoals, these islands owing him £20 when he died 19 Nov. 1665. Acc. to his wife Agnes, his Adminx, the chief item in the inventory was 'His books £10'. [ Me P. & C. i. 269-270.] [Chamberlain. History of Weymouth Massachusetts. iii:300.] [Also see Stackpole's Hist. of Durham, N. H., 2:221-5] He was married to JOANNA COFFIN.^9 Chamberlain did not list her name. Rev. JOSEPH HULL and JOANNA COFFIN had the following children: +2 i. Joane/ Joanna. +3 ii. Joseph HULL. +4 iii. Capt. Tristram HULL. +5 iv. Temperance HULL. +6 v. ELIZABETH HULL. +7 vi. Grissell/ Griselda HULL. +8 vii. Dorothy HULL. He was married to Agnes (???) between 1633 and 1636.^10,11 (See birth of first child.) Agnes (???)^12,13 was born about 1610. (She was reported to be aet 25 years when she emigrated with her husband and family in 1635.) She emigrated on 20 Mar 1634/35 from Weymouth, co. Dorset, ENG.^14 Aet. 25. Rev. JOSEPH HULL and Agnes (???) had the following children: +9 i. Hopewell HULL. +10 ii. Capt. Benjamin . 11 iii. Naomi HULL^15 was baptised on 23 Mar 1639/40 in the church at Barnstable, Plymouth Colony, N.E..^16 She resided at in Ipswich (formerly Aggawam), Essex Co., MA.17 12 iv. Ruth HULL was baptised on 9 May 1641 in the church at Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony.^18,19 +13 v. Dodavah HULL. +14 vi. Samuel HULL. +15 vii. Capt. Reuben HULL. 16 viii. Priscilla HULL was buried in 1652 in Launceston, co. Cornwall, ENG.^20 17 ix. Sarah HULL^21,22 was born in 1636 in Hull (formerly Nantasket), Plymouth Colony, MA. She died in 1647 (possibly). SOURCES 1. Noyes, Libby, Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Reprint) ISBN 0-8063-0502-9. Baltimore, MD. ©Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. [1996]. :322; 357-8. 2. George Walter Chamberlain. History of Weymouth, Massachusetts in Four Volumes - Genealogy of Weymouth Families. Boston:Weymouth Historical Society [1923]. i:73; iii:300. 3. George Lincoln. The History of the Town of Hingham Massachusetts the Genealogies. Somersworth: New England History Press [1982]. ii:360. 4. Col. Weygant. The Hull Family in America. The Hull Family Association. :5, 245-249. 5. Noyes, Libby, Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Reprint) ISBN 0-8063-0502-9. Baltimore, MD. ©Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. [1996]. :357. 6. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: ©New England Historic and Genealogical Society. vol. 25 [January 1871]:13 "More Passengers for New England" by William S. Appleton. 7. Col. Weygant. The Hull Family in America. The Hull Family Association. :282. 8. Noyes, Libby, Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Reprint) ISBN 0-8063-0502-9. Baltimore, MD. ©Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. [1996]. :357. 9. George Walter Chamberlain. History of Weymouth, Massachusetts in Four Volumes - Genealogy of Weymouth Families. Boston:Weymouth Historical Society [1923]. iii:300. 10. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: ©New England Historic and Genealogical Society. vol. 25 [January 1871]:13 "More Passengers for New England" by William S. Appleton. 11. Col. Weygant. The Hull Family in America. The Hull Family Association. :246. 12. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: ©New England Historic and Genealogical Society. vol. 25 [January 1871]:13 "More Passengers for New England" by William S. Appleton. 13. Col. Weygant. The Hull Family in America. The Hull Family Association. :249. 14. Edmund Janes and Horace G. Cleveland. Genealogy of Cleveland and Cleaveland Families (3 Vols). Hartford, CT: The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. [1899]. 15. Col. Weygant. The Hull Family in America. The Hull Family Association. :249. 16. Noyes, Libby, Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Reprint) ISBN 0-8063-0502-9. Baltimore, MD. ©Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. [1996]. :358. 17. Ibid. :357. 18. Ibid. :358. 19. Col. Weygant. The Hull Family in America. The Hull Family Association. :249. 20. Noyes, Libby, Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Reprint) ISBN 0-8063-0502-9. Baltimore, MD. ©Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. [1996]. :358. 21. Ibid. :358. 22. Col. Weygant. The Hull Family in America. The Hull Family Association. :249. Regards, 'Gene Hubbard, 8th Greatgrandson of Rev. Hull

Today I've added to the site [URL below]: Records of the Colony of New Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA - Deaths [Courtesy of Claire Dietz] & Bridgewater Marriages - P [courtesy of Coralynn Brown] Jane Devlin Lake Orion, MI janedevlin@ameritech.net Records from CT, MA, & MI + family lines: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/

Coralynn Brown's continuing transcription of the Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA marriages now includes the M-O surnames.. Thanks, Coralynn! The files will be found at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/index.htm Check on the "What's New" page for quick links to the files or browse through the 500+ files that are now on line. Jane Devlin Lake Orion, MI janedevlin@ameritech.net Records from CT, MA, & MI + family lines: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/

Dianna, Thank you for your reply. I'm aware of the listings of your http reference. I am told there are more but that they are not transcribed. I was hoping that, by chance, someone on the list had knowledge or access to unpublished lists. One never knows. There is a Devon reference to a 1639/40 Blessing passage in which a Richard Martin is mentioned. This Richard Martin, later in time, settled at Rehoboth, MA. I'm interested in Churchill kinsmen of the Richard Martin. They went missing in Devon after 1639. They were followers of the Reverend Joseph Hull, a charismatic Anglican non-conformist, who in 1635 or thereabouts brought a party of followers to the MA Bay Colony. Thus, I am looking for Blessing passenger lists for 1639 and into the early 1640s. Regards, Bill Churchill -----Original Message----- From: Dianna Saario [mailto:dsaario@attbi.com] Sent: Monday, April 21, 2003 2:38 PM To: MAPLYMOU-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PLY/MA] Ship Blessing 1639 to 1643 http://englishamerica.home.att.net/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bill Churchill" <churchil@koyote.com> To: <MAPLYMOU-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2003 7:08 PM Subject: [PLY/MA] Ship Blessing 1639 to 1643 > Does anyone have passenger information for the bark Blessing (Blessing > of the Bay). I am specifically interested in passages Blessing made > between Devon, England and New England (the MA Bay or Plymouth Colony) > between 1639 and 1643. > > Regards, > Bill Churchill

The marriages for L surnames from Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, are now on line, thanks to Coralynn Brown. Jane Devlin Lake Orion, MI janedevlin@ameritech.net Records from CT, MA, & MI + family lines: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/

I have the Samuel LITCHFIELD, Josiah LITCHFIELD, and Lawrence LITCHFIELD lines. In fact, because my Litchfield lines intermarried, I can approach Lawrence LITCHFIELD from 3 different directions! Anyway, my sources aren't very good the closer you get to the 1800's, but what I have is online, including source references (if I have any) and notes: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pahlow/pafg114.htm#2763 I am a 13th generation descendant of Lawrence Litchfield, and I only live about an hour away from Scituate. I have also visited and photographed as many of my direct line Litchfields as I could find, in VT, MA, and WI. I consider these tombstone engravings a source also. The photographs of the tombstones are not on line--let me know if you need more info. Barbara Pahlow Providence, RI > -----Original Message----- > From: E'Lin [mailto:ethelind@usm.maine.edu] > Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2003 9:49 AM > To: MAPLYMOU-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [PLY/MA] Litchfield in Scituate, 1600s-1700s > > > Looking for corrections/additions/sources to the following > line which went > from Scituate to Lewiston, Maine > > 1. Noah LITCHFIELD, born 25 June 1753 Scituate, Plymouth, > Massachusetts, > died 17 November 1827 Lewiston, Androscoggin, Maine; married > 09 July 1778 > Scituate Mabel WADE, born 09 June 1758 Scituate died 12 July 1838. > > 2. Nathaniel LITCHFIELD, born 05 December 1727 Scituate, died 1789 > Freeport, Cumberland, Maine; married (unknown) > 3. Priscilla NASH, born 11 June 1729 Scituate, died > (unknown), daughter of > John and Hannah (BUCK) NASH > > 4. Samuel LITCHFIELD, born 04 February 1690/91 Scituate, died > between 1760 > and 1768 Springfield, Windsor, Vermont, married 25 March 1712 > 5. Abigail BUCK, born 29 September 1685 or 29 September 1691 > died before 06 > March 1733, daughter of Thomas and Mary (TURNER) BUCK > > 8. Josiah LITCHFIELD, born 04 April 1648 Scituate, died before 1707 > Scituate or Hingham, married 22 February 1670 Scituate > 9. Sarah BAKER, born about 1650 in Hull, Plymouth, > Massachusetts, died > (unknown), daughter of Nicholas and (unknown) BAKER > > 16. Lawrence Litchfield, born about 1616, Egerton, Kent, > England, died 1649 > Scituate, married (unknown) > 17. Judith DENNIS, born about 1620 Kent, England died September 1685, > daughter of William and Jane (SCARLET) DENNIS > > 32.-33. unknown parents of Lawrence LITCHFIELD > > > ==== MAPLYMOU Mailing List ==== > ====MAPLYMOU-L/D Mail List===== > +-+ Owners = List Members +-+ > =Administrator Frederick M. Dittmar= > ====== fred@dittmar.net ====== > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online > genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=> 571&sourceid=1237 > >

Looking for corrections/additions/sources to the following line which went from Scituate to Lewiston, Maine 1. Noah LITCHFIELD, born 25 June 1753 Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts, died 17 November 1827 Lewiston, Androscoggin, Maine; married 09 July 1778 Scituate Mabel WADE, born 09 June 1758 Scituate died 12 July 1838. 2. Nathaniel LITCHFIELD, born 05 December 1727 Scituate, died 1789 Freeport, Cumberland, Maine; married (unknown) 3. Priscilla NASH, born 11 June 1729 Scituate, died (unknown), daughter of John and Hannah (BUCK) NASH 4. Samuel LITCHFIELD, born 04 February 1690/91 Scituate, died between 1760 and 1768 Springfield, Windsor, Vermont, married 25 March 1712 5. Abigail BUCK, born 29 September 1685 or 29 September 1691 died before 06 March 1733, daughter of Thomas and Mary (TURNER) BUCK 8. Josiah LITCHFIELD, born 04 April 1648 Scituate, died before 1707 Scituate or Hingham, married 22 February 1670 Scituate 9. Sarah BAKER, born about 1650 in Hull, Plymouth, Massachusetts, died (unknown), daughter of Nicholas and (unknown) BAKER 16. Lawrence Litchfield, born about 1616, Egerton, Kent, England, died 1649 Scituate, married (unknown) 17. Judith DENNIS, born about 1620 Kent, England died September 1685, daughter of William and Jane (SCARLET) DENNIS 32.-33. unknown parents of Lawrence LITCHFIELD

http://englishamerica.home.att.net/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bill Churchill" <churchil@koyote.com> To: <MAPLYMOU-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 20, 2003 7:08 PM Subject: [PLY/MA] Ship Blessing 1639 to 1643 > Does anyone have passenger information for the bark Blessing (Blessing > of the Bay). I am specifically interested in passages Blessing made > between Devon, England and New England (the MA Bay or Plymouth Colony) > between 1639 and 1643. > > Regards, > Bill Churchill > > > > > ==== MAPLYMOU Mailing List ==== > ====MAPLYMOU-L/D Mail List===== > +-+ Owners = List Members +-+ > =Administrator Frederick M. Dittmar= > ====== fred@dittmar.net ====== > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.471 / Virus Database: 269 - Release Date: 4/10/03