546. Richard Kimball
Relative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. DewsnapRelative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. Dewsnap
Relative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. DewsnapRelative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. DewsnapRelative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. Dewsnap
547. Ursula Scott
Note:AFN
Note:AFN
Relative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. DewsnapRelative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. DewsnapRelative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. DewsnapRelative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. DewsnapRelative: Horatio MORRILL
!BOOK:The Severance Genealogy by David C. Dewsnap
Note:Susannah was executed for witchcraft in Salem,Mass.1692
Note:Susannah was executed for witchcraft in Salem,Mass.1692
574. Valentine Rowell carpenter
Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.Valentine Rowell was born in England 1620,came with his father 1638, was at Salisbury, then Amebury. He married Joanna Pinder, dau of Henry on Nov 14,1643, and was one af the first 18 settlers at Amesbury. He was a carperter and a land owner and died 17 May 1662. He was the father of nine children,the third- Philip was our direct line ancestor.Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.Valentine Rowell was born in England 1620,came with his father 1638, was at Salisbury, then Amebury. He married Joanna Pinder, dau of Henry on Nov 14,1643, and was one af the first 18 settlers at Amesbury. He was a carperter and a land owner and died 17 May 1662. He was the father of nine children,the third- Philip was our direct line ancestor.
576. Henry Elkins Tailor
Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.!Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.!Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.
578. Thomas Sleeper
BOOK: Sleeper Family Trails 1616-1994 by Glenn E.Pribbeno
Thomas Sleeper came from Bristol,England,in 1640 with his brother Moses.Moses went to settle in Philadelphia which later became the State of Pennsylvania. Thomas terried a while in Boston,MA,before settling in Hampston, Rockingham County, New England, which later became New Hampshire in 1788.
Thomas Sleeper was born about 1616 (another author said 1606) and became a resident of Hampton,N.E., soon after the settlemant of that town in 1638. Land was granted to him as early as 1646. In the latter part of his life he lived on what was known as Shaw's Hill. His was a frontier house, no other family lived so remotely from the main settlement.
there were problems with the Indians. Hostilities, partly perhaps through no fault of the Indians; Partly also through that of the English, or some of them, whose dealings with the red man had not been such as were likely to secure permanent peace. Parties of Indians committed raids in several places not far away. Some English people had been killed and some houses had been burned. The inhabitants of Hampton suffered less than those in river towns, though they lived in constant fear, since the enemy was known to be lurking among them.
There appeared to have been a plot to burn the house of Thomas Sleeper, the frontier house in the eastern part of the town. About nine o'clock in the evening in early November 1675 an Indian was discovered passing from the barn about eight rods distant towards the house with fire in his right hand "in appearance about the size of an egg," and straw under his left arm. When he was about midway between the two buildings, he was fired upon from the house
and he immediately fell. The straw took fire and blazed up, and by the light of it, another Indian was seen running away between the fire and the barn. Thus their design was frustrated. The fire soon went out having done no injury. the people within the house,fering that others might be lying in ambush, dared not go out into the night to the place where the Indian fell.
In the morning no dead Indian was to be found, but pieces of birch-bark lay scattered around where the fire had been kindled.
In the early part of the following week scouts were out in Hampton, Exeter, Salisbury and Haverhill areas searching the woods to track the Indians in the snow which had already fallen, but they appeared to have returned without success.
Thomas was listed as being a weaver by trade when he came to New England. However, since he acquired land near Hampton, I presume he became a farmer.BOOK: Sleeper Family Trails 1616-1994 by Glenn E.Pribbeno
Thomas Sleeper came from Bristol,England,in 1640 with his brother Moses.Moses went to settle in Philadelphia which later became the State of Pennsylvania. Thomas terried a while in Boston,MA,before settling in Hampston, Rockingham County, New England, which later became New Hampshire in 1788.
Thomas Sleeper was born about 1616 (another author said 1606) and became a resident of Hampton,N.E., soon after the settlemant of that town in 1638. Land was granted to him as early as 1646. In the latter part of his life he lived on what was known as Shaw's Hill. His was a frontier house, no other family lived so remotely from the main settlement.
there were problems with the Indians. Hostilities, partly perhaps through no fault of the Indians; Partly also through that of the English, or some of them, whose dealings with the red man had not been such as were likely to secure permanent peace. Parties of Indians committed raids in several places not far away. Some English people had been killed and some houses had been burned. The inhabitants of Hampton suffered less than those in river towns, though they lived in constant fear, since the enemy was known to be lurking among them.
There appeared to have been a plot to burn the house of Thomas Sleeper, the frontier house in the eastern part of the town. About nine o'clock in the evening in early November 1675 an Indian was discovered passing from the barn about eight rods distant towards the house with fire in his right hand "in appearance about the size of an egg," and straw under his left arm. When he was about midway between the two buildings, he was fired upon from the house
and he immediately fell. The straw took fire and blazed up, and by the light of it, another Indian was seen running away between the fire and the barn. Thus their design was frustrated. The fire soon went out having done no injury. the people within the house,fering that others might be lying in ambush, dared not go out into the night to the place where the Indian fell.
In the morning no dead Indian was to be found, but pieces of birch-bark lay scattered around where the fire had been kindled.
In the early part of the following week scouts were out in Hampton, Exeter, Salisbury and Haverhill areas searching the woods to track the Indians in the snow which had already fallen, but they appeared to have returned without success.
Thomas was listed as being a weaver by trade when he came to New England. However, since he acquired land near Hampton, I presume he became a farmer.BOOK:Robert Morgan of Beverly,Mass.,Some Descendants and some Intermarried families.1600-1981 Compiled by Betty Meland Stone.
584. Robert Page Deacon
Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.Robert Page came to Hampton in 1639 from England with his wife,three children,and two servants. He was a selectman six years. A member fo the General Court, and a deacon of the church.Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.Robert Page came to Hampton in 1639 from England with his wife,three children,and two servants. He was a selectman six years. A member fo the General Court, and a deacon of the church.
585. Lucy Ward
Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.!Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.!Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families.
586. Christopher Hussey Captain
Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families./christopher Hussey came on the "William and Francis" 1630 and settled at Lynn, Mass then went to Hampton as Grantee of that town. He was a captain in the militia, a magistrate,towns-clerk, and when New Hampire was made a royal provice, he was named on the royal commission. He died 6 mar 1686 at Ninety years. He was the father of six.Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families./christopher Hussey came on the "William and Francis" 1630 and settled at Lynn, Mass then went to Hampton as Grantee of that town. He was a captain in the militia, a magistrate,towns-clerk, and when New Hampire was made a royal provice, he was named on the royal commission. He died 6 mar 1686 at Ninety years. He was the father of six.
Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families. James Rawlins emigrated to America in 1632 with the settlers of Ipswich, Mass. He soon removed to Newbury, then to Dover in 1644 where he lived out his life. the early Historians refer to James as a "adventurer and the town records seem to bear them out. He was fined for working his servants on a holiday,for not coming to public meeting,and for entertaining Quakers in his home. James had seven children.Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families. James Rawlins emigrated to America in 1632 with the settlers of Ipswich, Mass. He soon removed to Newbury, then to Dover in 1644 where he lived out his life. the early Historians refer to James as a "adventurer and the town records seem to bear them out. He was fined for working his servants on a holiday,for not coming to public meeting,and for entertaining Quakers in his home. James had seven children.
590. Moses Cox
BOOK:Robert Morgan of Beverly,Mass.,Some Descendants and some Intermarried families.1600-1981 Compiled by Betty Meland Stone.Moses Cox of Hampton, NH,was one of the early settlers at Old Norfolk, and was at Hampton early as 1640. His first wife drowned along with thier infant son in the Hampton river 1657. Moses then married Prudence, dau of Wm Martsenand widow of Mr Swain in 1658. They were the parents of three, the younget being Rachel Cox, who married Thomas Rawlins.
BOOK:Robert Morgan of Beverly,Mass.,Some Descendants and some Intermarried families.1600-1981 Compiled by Betty Meland Stone.Moses Cox of Hampton, NH,was one of the early settlers at Old Norfolk, and was at Hampton early as 1640. His first wife drowned along with thier infant son in the Hampton river 1657. Moses then married Prudence, dau of Wm Martsenand widow of Mr Swain in 1658. They were the parents of three, the younget being Rachel Cox, who married Thomas Rawlins.
592. Thomas Rowell
Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families. Thomas Rowell, born England 1600, was in Salisbury Mass 1638 as one of the first settlers. His name appears many times in the town records until he removed to Andover, Mass in 1659. He is listed as one of the origimal proprietors of Andover and he died at that town May 8, 1662. His will mentions two sons by his first wife who was our direct line, Elizbeth, and also four children by his second wife, His oldest son, Valentine, was our direct line ancestor.Book:Robert Morgan of Beverly of Mass.Some Descendants and Some Intermarried
Families. Thomas Rowell, born England 1600, was in Salisbury Mass 1638 as one of the first settlers. His name appears many times in the town records until he removed to Andover, Mass in 1659. He is listed as one of the origimal proprietors of Andover and he died at that town May 8, 1662. His will mentions two sons by his first wife who was our direct line, Elizbeth, and also four children by his second wife, His oldest son, Valentine, was our direct line ancestor.