
9337. (4845ii) Damaris Sibley -- STUBBS LINE
![]() |
-> Mercy Eliot (1681-1756) Family: Edward Trask (1685-1752) --> Osman Trask (1710-BEF 1770) m. Elizabeth Symonds (1716--1804) ---> Mercy Trask (1756-1783) Family: Israel Thorndike (1755-1832) ----> Elizabeth Thorndike (F) (1778-1853) Family: Ebenezer Francis Jr. (1775-1858) -----> Sarah Ellen Francis (1819-1865) Family: Robert Means Mason (1810-1879) ------> Elizabeth Mason (F) (1844-1924) Family: Robert Charles Winthrop Jr. (1834-1905) -- HOLCOMB LINE ------->Margaret Tyndal Winthrop (1880-1970) Family: James Grant Forbes (1879-1908) -------->Rosemary Isabel Forbes (1913--2002) Family: Richard John Kerry (1915-2000) ---------> John Forbes Kerry, U. S. Senator from Massachusetts (1943-) Sen. Kerry was the ninth cousin, once removed (3x1/M), of (9) Emma Rosetta Duncan (Kerry descendant) through Samuel Shattuck and Damaris Sibley |
"SHATTUCK, ...(4669i) SAMUEL, Salem, a feltmaker, s. of that wid. (4669) Damaris, wh. m. (4820) Thomas Gardner the first was b. in Eng. a. 1620, adm. of the ch. 1642, but excommun. aft. many yrs. for a Quaker, and fin. 1669 for entertain. Thomas Maule, ano. of that sect, and banish. on pain of death; went home, and came back with order, I exult in saying, from Charles II. for cessat. of such prosecut. Wh. was his w. is unkn. but her name was (4669i[1]) Grace, and he had ch. Samuel, b. 7 Oct. 1649; Hannah, 28 Aug. 1651; Damaris, 11 Nov. 1653; Mary, 14 Mar. 1655; Priscilla, 1 May 1658; Return, 16 Aug. 1662; Retire, 28 Mar. 1664; and Patience, 18 Nov. 1666. Six ds. were. m. Hannah to John Somes of Boston; Damaris to Benjamin Pope of Salem; Mary, to Benjamin Trask of Beverly; Priscilla, 26 Apr. 1694, to Hugh Nichols of Salem; Return, 14 Sept. 1688, to John Saunders; and Patience, 29 July 1689, to John Smith of Salem."
-- James Savage, James Savage, "A Genealogical Dictionary Of the First Settlers of New England Before 1692" c/o http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/
There are two "William Shattuck"s on record: (1) a weaver (4668), b. ABT 1622 d. 14 Aug. 1672 Watertown (i. Arlington Street Cem.), who held several public offices and left a large estate, and (2) a shoemaker (18672[2]a), who lived at Boston from 1650 to his banishment to Rhode Island in 1658 (afterwards moved to NJ), who was persecuted for his Quakerism. U.S. President Richard M. Nixon descends from this [latter] line.
-- http://sml.simplenet.com/smlawson/shattuck.htm#WShattuck
"'Memorials of Th e Descendants of William Shattuck, The Progenitor of the Families In America That Have Borne That Name' by Lemuel Shattuck, written in 1855; pages 366-367 states that (9659ii_d) Hannah b. Jul 8, 1654 and Exercise b. Nov 12, 1656 were both born in Boston. They were the daughters of (9659ii) William Shattuck, a shoemaker, who was an inhabitant of Boston, from 1650-1658. Like his namesake of Salem he suffered persecution for his Quakerism.
-- http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mjr6387&id=I121439
"They were a very early Quaker family and (4672) Samuel Shattuck was imprisoned along with some of the early Quakers..."
-- http://www5.familytreemaker.com/cgi-bin/texis/find/search/?db=fto
(4673) Damaris Sibley was reportedly a friend to local Quakers. She was admitted to the church in Salem in 1641.
-- http://members.mint.net/caronfam/heritage/regg.htm

"WHITNEY, ...(9341x) BENJAMIN, Watertown, youngest s. of (9340)John the first of the same, sat down first at York (but was, I think, tax. at Dover 1667 and 8), there got w. Jane, there went to sw. alleg. 1680, but at W. had (9341x[1]) Jane, b. 29 Sept. 1669; rem. prob. next yr. to Shirborn, there had Joshua, 21 Sept. 1687, but perhaps others bef. His w. d. at S. 14 Nov. 1690; and he took ano. as is thot. 11 Apr. 1695, Mary Poor, but Barry thinks her name Esther, and he is said to have liv. to 1723. By that sec. w. he had Benjamin, 22 May 1709."
-- James Savage, op. cit.
"The records of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors show:
"Feb. 22, 1607, John Whitney, son of Thomas Whitney of the city of Westminster, yeoman, apprenticed to William Pring of the Old Bailey.
"He left a will dated 3 Apr 1673 at Watertown, MA; John Whitny Senior of Watertown; son John Whitny; son Richard Whitny; son Thomas Whitny; son Jonathan Whitny; son Joshuah Whitny; son Beniamen Whitny; sons John Whitny and Joshuah Whitny, executors; friend William Bond Senior, overseer; witnesses, William Bond senior, Sarah Bond senior; signed by mark. His estate was probated 4 Jun 1673 at Watertown, MA. On that date the inventory of Mr. John Whitnie senior, was taken by Joseph Underwood, William Bond, and Nathan Fiske, Junior, and included 50 acres of dividend land at £25, 3 acres of meadow at Beaver Brook with an acre and a half of upland to it at £20, and 1 acre of plain meadow at £10; household goods; and stock on the farm. On 17 Jun 1673, Watertown, MA, his will proved by William Bond and Sarah his wife, and his inventory was exhibited and attested to.[10] ...
"They emigrated in Apr 1635 from London, England, in the "Elizabeth and Ann," Roger Cooper, master. On the passenger list are John Whitney, aged 35; wife Ellin aged 30; sons John aged 11, Richard aged 9, Nathaniel, aged 8, Thomas aged 6, and Jonathan aged 1 year. Their ship landed in Jun 1635, probably in Boston or Charlestown, MA.[11]
"He and Elinor ----- lived between Jun 1635 and 1 Jun 1673 at Watertown, MA, on his 16- or 17-acre homestall situated a little north of Belmont Street and east of Common Street.[12]
"In 1855, Henry Bond said of him the following:
"...His wife, Elinor, d. May 11, 1659, and he m. (2d), Sept. 29, 1659, JUDAH (Judith) CLEMENT. He died a widower, June 1, 1673, aged 74..."[13]
"In 1857, Henry Austin Whitney wrote:
"'JOHN WHITNEY, of Watertown, Mass.... was dismissed from the Watertown church, May 29, 1635, and was one of that colony from Watertown that went and planted Wethersfield, the oldest town on Connecticut River. This homestead was the permanent residence of Mr. Whitney. In 1668 he requested his youngest son, Benjamin, who had settled in York, Me., to return and live with him on his homestead, with the assurance that it should be his own after his father's decease. In 1671 Benjamin, with his father's consent, conveyed his rights and obligations in this homestead to his brother Joshua, who had settled in Groton, for £40. After the decease of his father Joshua returned to Groton, and on the 29th Oct., 1697, sold this ancient homestead to Dea. Nathan Fiske... "His wife ELINOR, the mother of his eight sons, died May 11, 1659, aged 54, and he married, Sept. 29, 1659, JUDAH CLEMENT, who was not living at the date of his will, April 3, 1673...'[14]
"9.^ Frederick C. Pierce, The Descendants of John Whitney (Chicago, IL: 1895), p. 18.
-- http://wiki.whitneygen.org/wrg/index.php/Family:Whitney%2C_John_%281592-1673%29#endnote_4
March 13, 1614, John Whitney made free by William Pring, his master.
March 8, 1624, Robert Whitney, son of Thomas Whitney of the city of Westminster, gentleman, apprenticed to John Whitney of Isleworth.
1632, Robert Whitney made free by John Whitney, his master, upon the report of his master.[9]
10.^ Middlesex Co., MA, Probate file #24,680.
11.^ "Founders of New England", NEHGR, vol. XIV (1860), pp. 300-342, pp. 308-309. Apparently the same passenger list can be found in Mass. Hist. Coll, Third Series, Vol. X, p. 24.
12.^ Henry Austin Whitney, "The Descendants of John and Elinor Whitney, of Watertown, Mass.," NEHGR, vol. XI (1857), pp. 113-121, 225-230, p. 113. He cites a map in Henry Bond, Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, Including Waltham and Weston (2nd ed., Watertown, MA: 1860). For a discussion of John1 Whitney's land holdings, see William H. Whitney, A Watertown Farm in Eight Generations: A Memorial of the Whitney Family (Cambridge, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, and Watertown Historical Society, 1898), pp. 117-120, 132.
"13.^ Bond, op. cit., p. 642.
"14.^ Henry Austin Whitney, "The Descendants of John and Elinor Whitney, of Watertown, Mass.," NEHGR, vol. XI (1857), pp. 113-114."

"REYNOLDS, RENOLD, or RENOLDS, ...(9342) ROBERT, Watertown 1635, shoemaker, freem. 3 Sept. 1634, was dism. by the ch. 29 Mar. 1636, to form a ch. at Wethersfield, but prob. after few yrs. rem. to Boston, had w. (9343) Mary, but no ch. is found; in town or ch. rec. so that we infer that all the five ch. named in his will of 20 Apr. 1658, good abstr. of wh. is in Geneal. Reg. IX. 137, viz. (4671) Ruth Whitney, w. of (4670) John, Tabitha wid. of Matthew Abdy, Sarah Mason, and Mary Sanger, w. of Richard, beside Nathaniel, above, must have been brot. from Eng. He is ment. with remarka. kindness in the will of Capt. Robert Keayne, and d. 27 Apr. 1659."
-- James Savage, "A Genealogical Dictionary Of the First Settlers of New England Before 1692" c/o http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/
"SANGER, ...(9343i[1]) RICHARD, Boston, Sudbury, said to have emb. at Southampton, Apr. 1638, in the Confidence, of London, as serv. of Edmund Goodenow of Dunhead, Co. Wilts, was a blacksmith, rem. to Watertown, in the autumn of 1649, there, by w. (9343i) Mary, d. of Robert Reynolds the first of Boston, had Mary, b. 26 Sept. 1650; Nathaniel, 14 Feb. 1652; John, 6 Sept. 1657; and by sec. w. Sarah had Sarah, 19 Jan. 1662, d. soon; Sarah, again, 31 Mar. Richard, 22 Feb. 1667; Elizabeth 23 July 1668; and David, 21 Dec. 1670, wh. d. at 24 yrs. prob. unm. and d. 20 Aug. 1691. His d. Mary m. 20 Sept. 1670, John Harris."
-- James Savage, op. cit.
"(9343iii[1]) ABEY, MATTHEW, Boston, came in the Abigail, 1635, from London, was a fisherman; by w. (9343iii) Tabitha, d. of (9342) Robert Reynolds of B. wh. d. 1661, had Mary, b. 24 May 1648; and Tabitha, 24 Nov. 1652; beside Matthew, nam. in the will of his gr.f. (18684) R. He next m. 24 May 1662, Alice Cox, perhaps d. of Moses of Hampton. His s. foll. the same trade, was so poor, that the petty bequests in his will are hardly to be thot. unfairly caricatur. in the humorous poem by Rev. John Seccombe, with the title of "Father Abby's will", of wh. in the admirdb. Cyclopedia of Amer. Literature, by Duyckincks, Vol. I. 126, is extract."
-- James Savage, op. cit.
1663/64 Boston, Suffolk, MA
"REYNOLDS, RENOLD, or RENOLDS, ...(9343iv) NATHANIEL, Boston, s. of (9342) Robert the first, perhaps b. in Eng. [[vol. 3, p. 526]] shoemaker, m. 30 Dec. 1657, or as ano. rec. has it, 7 Jan. 1658, (9343iv[1]) Sarah, d. of John Dwight of Dedham, had Sarah, b. 26 July 1659; Mary, 20 Nov. 1668; Nathaniel, 3 Mar. 1662; and by w. (9343iv[2]) Priscilla, had John, 4 Aug 1668; Peter, 26 Jan. 1670; Philip, 15, bapt. 20 Sept. 1674, and Joseph, b. 29 Dec. 1676. He was of ar. co. 1658, freem. 1665, and I think that capt. in Philip's war on serv. at Chelmsford, 25 Feb. 1676. He is in Boston tax list of 1695; but perhaps had some yrs. liv. at Bristol. His s. John was, I presume, that mem. of the sec. ch. at Newport, that Presid. Stils, in MS. Itiner. notes the d. of Bristol, 30 Jan. 1757, in his 90th yr."
-- James Savage, op. cit.
"MASON, ...(9343v[1]) ROBERT, Boston, by w. (9343v) Sarah, d. of (9342) Robert Reynolds, had Robert; Sarah, b. 20 Aug. 1657; Nathaniel, 23 Dec. 1659; Philip, 16 July 1662; and Elizabeth 29 July 1669. He was freem. 1673."
-- James Savage, op. cit.

"SHATTUCK, ...(18673iii_a) WILLIAM, Boston, shoemak. adm. an inhab. 1652, by w. (18673iii_a[1]) Hannah had (18673iii_a1) Hannah, b. 8 July 1654; and Exercise, 12 Nov. 1656; bec. a Quaker, and aft. fail. to be instruct. by whip. and prison, was banish. and went to Shrewsbury, N.J. There his d. Hannah m."
-- James Savage, op. cit.
![]() |
-> Hannah Shattuck (1654-1728) Family: Restore Lippincott (M) (1652-1741) --> Rebecca Lippincott (1684-BEF 1748) Family: Josiah Gaskill (1678-1761) ---> Jonathan Gaskill (ABT 1705-1754) m. Jane Shinn ----> Hope Gaskill (F) (1743-) Family: James Cattell Jr. (1743-1806) -----> Jane Cattell (1780-1853) Family: Benjamin Malmsbury (1779-1854) ------> Hope Malmsbury (F) (1804-1865) Family: James Hemingway Jr. (1801-1893) ------->Jane M. Hemingway (1824-1890) Family: Oliver Burdg (1821-1908) -------->Almira P. Burdg (1849-1943) Family: Franklin Milhous (1848-1919) --------->Hannah Milhous (1885-1967) Family: Francis A. Nixon (M) (1878-1956) ----------> Richard Milhous Nixon, President of the United States of America (1913-1994) Richard Nixon was the half ninth cousin, twice removed (3x4/M), of (9) Emma Rosetta Duncan (Nixon descendant) through William Shattuck |
18673. unknown (F)

18684. (19277i) George Reynolds -- STUBBS LINE
"REYNOLDS, RENOLD, or RENOLDS, ...(18685iii) JOHN, Watertown 1634, freem. 6 May 1635; (18685iii[1]) Sarah, perhaps his w. came with many people of W. in the Elizabeth from Ipswich, Co. Suff. 1634, aged 20, rem. in two yrs. to Wethersfield, rem. again bef. 1644, to Stamford, and may have been f. of Jonathan and John, freem. in 1669, of Greenwich, where the fam. long contin."
-- James Savage, op. cit.
"REYNOLDS, RENOLD, or RENOLDS, ...(18685v) JAMES, Plymouth, if we may suppose his name to be carelessly spell. Renell in 1643, perhaps rem. to R. I. jurisdict. and bef. 1674, was with fam. of sev. s. esta. at Wickford, in the Narraganset ld. and in the conflict betw. Conn. and R. I. for jurisdict. was imprison. by one party. See Trumbull, CoI. Rec. II. 540."
-- James Savage, op. cit.
"REYNOLDS, RENOLD, or RENOLDS, ...(18685vi) WILLIAM, Providence, as early as May 1637."
-- James Savage, op. cit.
= siblings