WINSLOW & CLARKE LINES continued

INDEX

THIRTEENTH GENERATION

4788. Lt. Kenelm Winslow II (?)

REF: http://www.pacifier.com/~gregdm/HTML/d0001/g0000008.html

4789. Eleanor (/Eileen) Worden (/Newton?)

REF: http://home.postnet.com/~tednjudy/ste00023.htm#i357

4790. (9581iii) Peter Worden II

4791. (9577xi) Mary Magdalene Winslow /Sears

REF: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/af/family_group_record.asp?familyid=9654919

"Found a Worden Family Assoc. web site and there was a page titled "Published Errors Report". (4790) Peter Worden II and (4791) Mary ----, his wife were discussed and the conclusion was that there is no known proof that Mary was a Sears nor a Winslow."
-- http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?peter,worden,mary,sears::sears::127.html c/o Peggy Cotton peg@texas.net

Widow (4791) Mary (Worden) left a will, in which she bequeathed her "Indian squaw" servant to her son, (4791v) Samuel Worden, executor of the will, which was signed by her mark and witnessed by Samuel Sears, Silas Sears and Gov. Thomas Hinckley.
-- http://www.mayflowerfamilies.com/cooke/d7.htm

4792. Thomas Clarke I

4793. Susanna Ring

REF: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=pjmpjm&id=I11631 c/o Patrick McDonald patrick@mpx.com.au
SRC: Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families, p.175; REF: http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/simmons/18831; http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/hadaway/00758

4794. Rev. John Lathrop (/Lothropp)

SRC: Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families, pg 115; REF: http://www.my-ged.com/db/page/moore3/276

1 Torrey, Clarence Almon, and Elizabeth P. Bentley, "New England Marriages Prior to 1700", Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1985 (w/ rev'd intro. by Gary Boyd Roberts), c. 1985 by NEHGS

"LOTHROP, ...(4794) JOHN, Scituate, the first min. was bred at Oxford, if the tradit. may be trusted, but prob. he was there only for a short time, preached, perhaps, at Egerton, in Kent, but certain. in London, where p. Laud caus. him to be impris. for it, for two yrs. in wh. time his w. d. by whom he had all his ch. exc. these by sec. w. (4795i) Barnabas, bapt. at S. 6 June 1636; (2397) Abigail, wh. was bapt. at Barnstable, 3 Nov. 1639, the first in that ch. (4795iii) Bathshua, bapt. 27 Feb. 1642; (4795iv) John, 9 Feb. 1645; and two, wh. d. soon aft. b. 30 July 1638 and 25 Jan. 1650. On liberat. from prison he embark. for Boston 1634, hav. fellow-passeng. Rev. Zachary Symmes, celebr. Ann Hutchinson, and many others, arr. in Sept. and 27th of that mo. went to S. there m. sec. w. (4795) Ann, wh. long outliv. him, dying 25 Feb. 1688; On 18 Jan. 1635, the ch. at S. were gather. for enjoy. the benefit of his services, as in Deane's Hist. 167, is told, but the author. ment. that the centenn. annivers. would occur on 7 Jan. 1835, deduct. eleven days, whereas the true annivers. requir. addit. of ten days, must have been 28 of the mo. He rem. to Barnstable with a large part of his flock, 11 Oct. 1639, and was held in honor to his d. 8 Nov. 1653. His will, made 10 Aug. bef. provides for w. the eldest s. (4794[1]a) Thomas, and (4794[1]f) Benjamin, beside John, wh. was in Eng. and ds. (4794[1]b) Jane and (4794[1]c) Barbara[.] Jane m. 8 Apr. 1635, says her f. (4794[1]b[1]) Samuel Fuller; Barbara m. 19 July 1638, .... (4794[1]c[1]) Emerson; and Abigail m. 7 Oct. 1657, (2396) James Clark. It is much regretted that no better acco. of this eminent confessor is obtaina. than a descend. of our days compil. in 2 Hist. Coll. I. 163, for in Mather nothing but his name in the list is giv. Ch. beside those already nam. were his sec. and third s. (4794[1]d) Samuel and (4794[1]d) Joseph, both brot. from Eng."

-- James Savage, "A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, Before 1692" c/o http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/bk1/

4795. Ann /Anna /Hannah unknown

SRC: Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families, pg 115 ; REF: http://www.familysearch.org/Search/af/family_group_record.asp?familyid=1599167


NOTES: "...Amos Otis THOUGHT that the second wife of Rev. John [Lothrop] was Ann Hammond and was careful to so state. Since then it has been treated as if it w[ere] cast in concrete. As far as I know there is no proof of the 2nd wife other than, there was a second wife."
-- Loren L. Lathrop llathrop@aol.com 27 Nov. 1998 http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?Ann,hammond,john,lathrop::lathrop::45.html

"Samuel House, brother of (4794[1]) Hannah House married Elizabeth Hammond, daughter of William & Elizabeth Hammond of Watertown, MA... In a record of admission to the church, Rev. John Lothrop called her "my sister, Elizabeth Hammon" which coincides with her being his brother's wife, NOT his wife's sister, as has been eroneously written. Ann Hammond [(1616-1683)] married Thomas Dimock/Dimmock [(children born ABT 1635-1646)]."
-- Ricki Pitzner ricki@inxpress.net 4 Mar. 1999 http://genforum.genealogy.com/lothrop/messages/12.html

LDS AFN: 8NRH-BS confuses (4795v) Elizabeth with a different Elizabeth Lathrop
 

4798. (9577x) Josiah Winslow

4799. (4741i) Margaret Bourne

PERSECUTION OF THE PURITANS UNDER CHARLES I

After receiving his degree in 1609, (4794) John Lathrop became the perpetual curate of the Egerton Church in Kent (the last Anglican Church parish he would serve). In 1624 he succeeded Rev. Henry Jacob as pastor of the first Independent (Congregationalist) Society in London. Jacob was one of the puritans who fled to Leyden, Netherlands before 1616 to avoid persecution, but returned to England when, in 1620, a portion of the church moved to Plymouth MA.

In 1625, Charles I became King. He tried to conform all politicial and religious institutions, sold monopolies, titles, and church positions to the highest bidder, and levied fines against those who refused to take an oath of allegiance. Those who did not affirm that the Church of England was the true apostolic church were excommunicated. To this end, Charles I appointed Bishop Laud as Archbishop of Canterbury and empowered him to reform the entire Church of England. Laud established a uniform system of worship that he imposed on all Englishmen; he had burned books and pamphlets that did not pass his censorship, and ordered inspection tours of parish churches to insure the use of the Book of Common Prayer.

On 22 Apr 1632, Rev. Lothropp's group met at the home of Humphrey Barnet in Black Friars, London for their normal worship. Archbishop Laud sent agents to arrest the group, seized forty-two, while eighteen others escaped. They were all sent to Newgate prison (built for felons). By 1634, the group had been released on bail, except for Rev. Lothropp, who finally procurred his liberty on the occassion of his wife's sickness. She died shortly thereafter, and his many children were placed with the Bishop at Lambeth. He was finally granted liberty to go into foreigh exile on 24 Apr 1634. He came to America on the 'Griffin' in 1634 together with six of his seven living children and thirty-two members of his church, landing in Plymouth, MA.

On 27 Sep 1634, Rev. Lothropp moved to a settlement of nine houses called Scituate, MA, where the meeting-house was the largest home, belonging of Mr. James Cudworth (ABT 1604-1680), who would become one of the colony's leading military figures. On 8 Jan 1634/35 thirteen initial members formed the Church at Scituate, and he was ordained as their minister. Not everyone was happy with the manner in which Rev. Lothropp conducted his religious duties. On 26 Jun 1639, Rev. Lothropp and a few of his followers moved to an area on Cape Cod that became known as Barnstable... -- http://www.gendex.com/users/Enf_Bry/Enf_Bry/n5.html#N561

 

INDEX

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WINSLOW & CLARKE LINES continued

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