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GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF AMERICA. 1
HIS work will contain -all -the essentan feature! London County, 509; Sedgwick's History, Sharon, 61;
(with many additions) ofSavage's Genealogical Whittemore's History, Middlesex County, 198; Hin.ran's
Dictionary and other works long out of print; Conn. Settlers, 16.
witha.brief.historyoftheearlysettlers andrefer- NEW YORK.—Young's Chatauqua County, 307,
ences to the various books and other sources of informa-
tion where complete!data may' be found; thus enabling 478. ILLINOIS.—Powers' History, Sangamon, 75.
any person by following the instructions given to obtain OTHER WORKS.—Savage's Gen. Die. vol I, 6;
a history of their own families at a comparatively small Walworth's Hyde Gen. 1044, 1065; Bliss' Gen., 664.
cost.
•It will be arranged alphabetically and will contain ABBOT—ABBOTT.
the history of several families. Parties who desire in-
formation of their families in advance of publication, be- ABBOT—ABBOTT.—The name of Abbot signifies
wsfirorrieetde,tthmoeatknheaemeatshu,etharoreresefarorrecahtceehsremdsa,nidnetcag.li,p.vhweahbtoehteiwcilalillneaolrsfdore,or,mif ctdahen-e wiCtiosltochrhieogsnitene,r",atn.d"EstshTeexhr,eeiCsEonnagotldaAonurdb,mtortishaotfdeiBtsacwrraiosbneodrCioglaicsnh-aelsAltyrerms,pselo—tf
ancestor to the present time, together with information Gules on a chevron between three pears or, as many
4of87 RTehviorldutsitroeneat,ryBroaonkcelsytno,rsN.. Y.Henry ~W~hittemore, cCrroessste—sOraugtuloyfazaured,ucwailthicnoraotrneestsuorre,flaoryu,noifcotrhne'ssechoenadd.
ABBY. ermine maned and tufted of the first, b—etween six ostrich
feathers argent quilled or, Supporters On either side a
ABBE ABBY.—Richard Abbe of Windham was uancioclolranr eazrumrien,ewmiatnheind,anhootohfeerd agenmdetlufftleodryor,coguonrtgeerdfwloirtyh,
born February 9, 1682. He was son of John, who had gules therefrom a chain, reflexed over the back, gold,
lthaenddedeededehde tiso shaiidm tion bWeinfdrhoammW,eJnudlhya3m,,inMa1s6s9.6. HiIsn tahnidrd.chaMrogtetdo—onDethoepsahtoriual,dearmiwciist.h a cross raguly of the
tphaerecnhtsurcJhohinn WaendnhHaamnnaathitsAobrbgeaniwzearteiondiDsemicsesmebderfrToOm, six eTahrleyAsbebttoltersGeinneaAlmoegyr,ic1a84o7f, gtihivsesnaampea;rtitalheslienearoef
1700. He married November 11, 1703, Mary Gunnings, George, of Andover, Mass. George, of Rowley, Mass.
nowJennings, and died childless July 10, 1737. He was Thomas, of Andover, Mass.;; Arthur, of Ipswich, Mass.;
a prominent citizen of the town. Ref. N. E. Gen. Reg. Robert, of Branford, Conn., and George, of Norwalk,
vol. VII, 325. Conn.
SJAOHMNUEALBBAYB,BwYa,s ooff SWaelnemh,amM,a'ssM.a,ss1.63,0.died 1698, in thAemmoanngagtehmoesentasosfoctihaetedMaswsiftihchRuesve.tt'Msr.CoDlaovnye,npwoarst
leavingwidowMaryandchildren Mary, Samuel,Thomas, Sir Maurice Abbot, brother of Dr. George Abbot, Arch-
Eleazer,- Ebenezer, Mercy, Sarah, Hepzibah, Abigail, bishof of Canterbury..
John, Benjamin, Jonathan. He was of Salem village,
now Danvers, Mass., when admitted freeman 1690. GEORGE ABBOT, of Andover, Mass., born in
OBADIAHABBY, of Enfield, 1682, married Sarah, Yorkshire, England, 1615, died at Andover, December
widow of Joseph Warrener. 24, 1681. He emigrated to> New England about 1640,
'. THOMAS ABBY, of Enfield, perhaps brother of and settled in Andover of which he was an original pro-
Obadiah, had Sarah, Thomas, Mary, John, Tabitha. prietor. He married in 1647, Hannah, daughter of Wil-
Several of this name served with the Connecticut troops liam and Annie Chandler, and had issue John, George,
in the revolution. William, Benjamin, Timothy, Thomas, Nathaniel.
GEORGE ABBOT, of Rowley, Mass., emigrated
REFERENCES. with histhree sons, George, Nehemiah, and Thomas, and
settled in Rowley, Mass., died 1647.
44; SStaivleasg'e'HsisGteonr.yDiWeitn.dvsool.r,I,v6o;l.AmIeIr,ic9,an83A1n;ceWsetarvyerI'X,s ARTHUR ABBOT, of Marblehead, removed to
History, Windham 9; Hinman's Puritan Settlers 13. Ipswich, Mass., and joined Winthrop in 1634, in the
settlement of that town.
ABBETT. DANIEL ABBOT, of Providence, R. I., came with
the Winthrop fleet in 1630 to Cambridge, and removed
ABBETT.—Canad. Gen. 34—6, 49—53. to Providence, R. I., 1639, and died there.
CALEB ABBETT, of Dedham, Mass., may have ROBERTABBOT, was ofWatertown, Mass., 1634.
been a son of Benjamin, removed in 1668, to Norwich, Wethersfield, Conn., 1640, and New Haven, 1642.
pCroonbna.b,lydideadugthhetreer.ofJHoehnmaProrsiteodfJSualyyb,ro1o6k6.9, MHaardgairsestu,e GEORGE ABBOT, was of Windsor, Conn., 1640.
Samuel, 1672; Experience, Caleb, 1677; John, 1678; • JAMES ABBOTT, of Long Island, born in
Theophilus, 1680; Joanna, Abigail, Hannah, Caleb (1st), Somer—setshire, England, emigrated to America about
diedAugust 17, 1731. 1690 5, and settled on Long Island, where he married
JOSHUA ABBETT, ofNorwich, perhaps brother and had five sons and two daughters:
mofiaChalSembi,thm,arorfiNedew16L7o7,ndEoxnp.erience daughter of Nehe- bornJiOnHNoNttAiBngBhOaTm,T,EnogflaBnudr,li1n6g6t3o,ndCioeudntiyn,BuNr.lJi,ngwtaosn
County, August 16, 1739. Came to America in ship
REFERENCES.
" Bristol Merchant," 1684, acquired a large estate, and
MASSACHUSETTS.—Barrus' Goshen 133. left to his sons nearly 3.000 acres and much personal
NEW HAMPSHIRE.—Merrill's History, Acworth, property. He married May 26, 1696, Anni Mauleverer,
1780. of Scarboro, England, daughter of Edmund and Anni
CONNECTICUT.—Caulkins' History, Norwich (Pearson) Mauleverer, who came from France to Eng-
209; Hines' Lebanon, Address 143; Hurd's History, New land with William the Conqueror.
GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF AMERICA.
REFERENCES. hibition of Sir William Phipps, 1690, against Quebec.
ham,MMAaSssS.,AC16H5;USBoEnTd'TsSW.a—teBarrtroyw'ns,HMiasstso.r,y,voFl.raIm,i6n7g3-, He hABaBdENEDoJRrACotMRhIOyN,MbBAoBYrnE.L1—L67,7,ofJoNaonrnwai,cbho,rnCo1n6n8.2,.1670.
901; Brown's Bedford, Mass., Families I Hazen's His- ABERNETHY.— Sir Temple's Whately, 195.
tory, Billerica, Mass., 2; Hodgman's History, Westford, WilliamAbernethe,aScotchman,
Mass.N,E43W5;HHAudMsoPnS'sHIHiRstEor—y,BoLuetxoinn'gstoSne,rmMoasnss.,at5.Con- wfoarsd,anCoenanr.ly seHtetlemraartriBerdan1fsotrdS,araanhd,rFeemb.o,ve1d7,t1o7W6a3l;i2nng-d
cord, 59; Bouton's History, Concord, 620; Dow's His- Elizabeth, and had issue Elizabeth, October 15, 1673,
tory, Hampton, 583; Hayward's History, Hancock, 297; William, Jr., July 23, 1675; Sarah, 1677; Mary, 1679;
Hill's History, Mason, 199; Livermore's History, Wilton, Samuel, Jan. 10, 1683; Daniel, Sept. 30, 1686; Susannah,
526; Morrison's History, Windham, 300; Secomb's His- 1689.
REFERENCES.
tory ofAmherst,477; Smith's HistoryofPeterborough,4.
MAINE.—Eaton's History, Thomaston, 128: Lap- Davis' History, Wallingford, Conn., 613; Hinman's
ham's History, Bethel, 458; Lapham's History, Rumford, Conn. Settlers, 17; Orcutt's History, Torrington, Conn.,
286;CLOapNhNamE'CsTHIiCstUorTy.,—WHoiondmsatno'csk,C1o6n9n.. Settlers, 14; 637.SAMUEL ABORN, or ABBORN, was prob-
Stiles' History, Windsor II, 10; Weaver's History, ably at Tolland, Conn., soon after it was settled in 1713,
Wendham, 26. and while it was a part of Hartford County. His estate
OTHER WORKS.—Savage's Gen. Die. vol. I, 1; was inventoried at £ 500. By his wife Martha he had,
Poor's His. and Gen. Researches, 84; Chandler Gen., John, Samuel, Elizabeth and.Abigail.
4-9, 410; Dudley, Arch. Collections, plate 5.
MASSACHUSETTS.—Stearn's His., Ashburn- REFERENCES.
ham, 581; Abbott's His., Andover, Mass., 28; Eaton's Hinman's Early Settlers, 18. Waldo's Tolland,
His., Reading, Mass-, 52; Hammatt Papers, Ipswich, Conn., 130; Wyman's, Charlestown, Mass., Gen. vol.
Mass., 9; Page's His., Cambridge, Mass., 477; Page's 1,2.
Hardwick, Mass., 321; Wyman's Charlestown, Mass., ABRAMSE—.—Barton's Genealogy, 156.
Gens. vol. I, p. 1. ABRAMS. Ru—nnel's, Sanbornton, II, 7.
VERMONT.—Bass' History, Bramtree, 109. ABRAHAMS. Wyman's, Charlestown, Mass., I, 3.
MAINE.—Butler's His., Farmington, Me., 349; ABRIEL.—John ABRIEL, of Chatham, N. J.,
Lapham's History, Norway, 454; Lapham's History, born1772, died1860. SeeAmerican Ancestrv, vol. II, 1.
ACHORN.—
Paris, 492; Ridlon's Harrison, Me., 24. See Eaton's, Thomaston, Me., 128.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.—Hayward's History, Ge.,um ACKER.—See Ruttenber's Newburgh, N. Y., 282;
253; Read's History, Swanzey, 271; Runnel's History, American Ancestry II, 1; Raymond's Tarrytown Monu-
Sanbornton, vol. II, 1; Sanderson's History, Charleston, ment, 101.
275 'Steam's History, Rindge, 423; Washington, N. H., ACKERMAN, orAKERMAN.—StephenAcreman
;
History, 270, 695; Cochran's History, Antrim, 331; of Newbury, Mass., married December 17, 1684, Sarah,
Coggswell's History, Henniker, 438; Coffin's History. probably widow of Amos Stickney.
Boscawen, 462; Bedford, Centennial, 287; Worcester's ABRAHAM D. ACKERMAN, of New York,
History, Hollis, 363. born Jan. 2, 1755. Served with Gen. Wayne at the
RHODE ISLAND.—Austin's R. I. Gen. Die, 234. storming of Stony Point. His father was born at Hol-
CONNECTICUT.—Waldo's History, Tolland, 128. land in 1700.
CANADA.—Hubbard's Stanstead Countv, 261. REFERENCES.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS.—Savage's Gen. Die, See Roe's Sketches of Rose, N. Y., 206; American
vol. I, p. 1. American Ancestry I, 1; IV, 18, 93; V, 182; Ancestry II, 1; S; vage's Gen. Die. vol. I, 6.
VI, 200; VII, 238; X, 60, 121; Whitman Gen., 457.
ABBOTT.—Canad. Gen., 34—6, 49—53. ACKERLY.
ABDY. ACKERLY.—Henry Ackerly, was of New Haven,
MATTHEW ABDY,. of Boston, came in the Conn.R,O1B64E0R;TStaAmCfoKrEd,RL16Y4,1;oGrrAececnewrilcyh,,ofCoBnrno.o,k1h6a5v6e.n,
Abigail, 1635. He married Tabitha, daughter of Robert L. I., was admitted freeman of Connecticut jurisdiction,
Reynolds of Boston. He had issue Mary, Tabitha, and 1664. He was an early settler of Stamford, Co—nn., with
Matthew. Capt. Underhill and Slauson as early as 1641 2. He
REFERENCES. wasin the 3d company of settlers.
Savage Gen. Die. vol. I, 6.
REFERENCES.
ABEIL. Savage's Gen. Die. vol. 1, 7; Hinman's Early Set-
lers, 18.
ABEIL—See Munsell's History, Albany, vol. IX, ACKERT.—Smith's, Rhinebeck, N. Y., 194.
93; Williamson Family; Heroes of the Revolution and ACKEY.——Egle's, Lebanon, Pa., 233.
theirADBesEcLendaAntBsE.LL.—Robert Abel, of Weymouth, and AliCveKdLfEorY.a tiNmiechaotla3s0AMciklleeyIswlaasndi—n HHaardtfdoarmd—16a5n5d,
came probably in the fleet with Winthrop, desired ad- had a six acre lottoward Saybrook.
ministration, October 19, 1630; and was made freeman
May 18, following. He had Abraham and Mary. He REFERENCES.
removed to Rehoboth, and died there August, 1663, Savage's His., Die. 1,7; Hinman's Conn. Settlers 19;
leaving widow and four children. Lapham's History, Rumford, Me., 293; Sedgwick's His-
ROBERT ABELL, of Rehoboth, 1668, was Lieut, tory, Sharon, Conn., 61; Smith Genealogy, (1890), 37,
ofthe companyunder Samuel Gallop in the romantic ex- 135; Whittmore's, Middlesex County, Conn.
:
GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS OF AMERICA.
ACLY. Parliament as Baron ofthe Realm, 1296 to 1307. In the
— upper part of a Gothic window on the southeast side of
ACLY. Abram Acly, born in England 1754, came Sidenham church, near Chopston, the name of Jones
to America on a British man-of-war, and settled at Sha- Ab Adam, 1310; and "Arms, argent on a cross gules five
ron, Conn. He was a drum major, and at one time a mullets or," of Lord Ap Adam, are still to be found
prisoner on board—the prison-ship "Jersey." beautifully excented in stained glass of great thickness
Referenc—es. American Ancestry II, 1. and in perfect preservation.
ACRES. Henry Acres, or Ackers, of Newbury, This is probably one of the oldest church edifies in
Mass., married, March 13, 1674, Hannah, daughter of England. It originally stood within -the boundary of
Thomas Silver. Had Catharine, Mary and John. Wales, but at a later period, the boundary line was
Savage's Gen. DieR.EFvoElR.ENI,CE8S;.Shourd's, Fenwick, N. changHeEd,NaRnYd itAnDoAwMsSta,ndsofonBrEanigntlraened, s(oinl.ow Quincy),
J., 18. Mass., was the progenitor of the largest branch of the
Adams family in this country. He is said to have
ACTOR. emigrated to New England about 1634, and on Feb.
1641, was granted forty acres of land by the town of
JOHN ACTO—R, was of North Yarmouth, 1685. Boston, ofwhich Braintree was then a part. He brought
References. Savages's Gen. Die. vol. I, 8; with him eight sons, and was the great-great-grand-
Shourd's, Fenwich, N. 18. father of John Adams, second President of the United
ACY.—See Essex,J.M",ass., Coll. XIX, 298. States, who erected a granite column to his memory in
the churchyard at Braintree, on which was inscribed the
ADAM.
following
— In memory of Henry Adams, who took his flight
ADAM. The surname of Adam is of great anti- from the Dragon ofpersecution in Devonshire, England,
quity in Scotland, as proved by many documents in the and alighted with eight sons near Mount Walloston.
public records. Duncan Adam, son of Alexander Adam, One of the sons returned to England, and after taking
lived in the reign of King Robert Bruce, and had four some time to explore the country, four removed to Med-
sons, Robert, John, Reginald, and Duncan, from whom field and the neighboring towns; two to Chelmsford.
all the Adams, Adamsons, and Adies, in Scotland are One only, Joseph, who lies here at his left hand, re-
descended. mained here, who was an original proprietor in the
For the American ancestor see Adam Genealogy, township of Braintree, 1639.
1848,by Willi—am Adam. This stone and several others have been placed in
ADAMS. This family is very numerous both in this yard by a great-grandson from a veneration of the
England and America, and owing to the similarity and piety, humility, sympathy, prudence, patience, temper-
repetition of Christian names it is almost impossible to ance, frugality, industry, and perseverance of his ances-
locateallthe original settlers. By farthe largest number tors, in hope of recommending an emulation of their
are descendants of Henry Adams of Braintree. This virtues to their posterity.
family claims descent in a direct line from Ap. Adam The children oi Henry Adams of Braintree. were:
HENRY
who came out of the " Marches of Wales."* (2), born 1604; settled at Medfield, Mass.
The earliest record of the English branch of the THOMAS, born in England, 1612; settled at
Adam's family is that of John Ap Adam, of Charlton. Chelmsford, Mass.
Adamin Somersetshire, whomarried Elizabeth, daughter SAMUEL, born 1617, settled at Chelmsford, died
of and heiress to John Lord Gourmy, of Beviston and 1666.
Tidenhaur, County of Gloucester, who was summoned to JONATHAN, born 1619, settled at Medfield.
PETER, born 1622, settled at Medfield.
JOHN, born 1624, settled in Concord; afterward
West Cambridge.
JOSEPH, of Braintree, now Quincy, Mass., who
died and was buried there.
EDWARD,
born 1620, settled at Medfield; died
1716.
Ursula, named in her father's will.
Among the other branches of the Adams family of
which there does not appear to be any direct connection
are:
JOHN, who came to Plymouth in the ship "For-
tune," November 11, 1621.
WILLIAM, of Cambridge, 1635; removed to Ips-
wich, Mass., before 1642.
ROBERT,
of Ipswich, 1635; Salem, 1638; Newbury,
1640.
RICHARD, of Weymouth, 1635.
#t>ams. RICHARD, of Salem, came in the ship "Abigail,"
1635.
JEREMY, Braintree, 1632; Cambridge, 1635; Hart-
*Lords of the Marches were noblemen, who in the ford, Conn., 1636.
early ages inhabited and secured the Marches of Wales RALPH, Elizabeth City; Va., 1623.
and Scotland, ruling as if they were petty kings, with RALPH, Jones Island, Va., 1623.
their private laws, these were subsequently abolished. ROBERT, Martin's Hundred, 1624.
GENEALOGICAL GUIDE TO THE EARLY SETTLERS' OF AMERICA.
RICHARD, age 22, embarked for Virginia in ship NEW YORK.—Cleveland's History, Yates County,
"Globe," of London, August 6, 1638. 610; N. Y. Gen. Biog. Record, vol. X, 9; Pearson's
ScotlJaAndM,ESdi,edLoantdoLnodnedrornyd,erNr.y,H.N,.boHr.n, i1n74A2r:gycieasmheiret,o SchenNeEctWadyJFEamRiSliEeYs.1—. Salter's History, Monmouth
New England 1724. County, 1; Whitt—emore's History, Montclair, 221.
FRANCIS, of Charles County, Md., born about ILLINOIS. Powers' History, Sangamon, 76.
1690;DAdiVeIdD1,766o.f Mass., born in Beverstone, England, VOITRHGEIRNIWAO.—RRKiSc.hm—oAnmderSitcaandnarAndceI,st4r4v;,IIvIo,l.15I., 1;
June 8, 1536, died in Mass., July 27, 1611, son of vol. II, 1; vol. IV, 76, 124, 157, 205; vol. V, 37, 98, 175;
Nathaniel. vol. VII, 221; vol. VIII, 58; vol. IX, 152, 213; vol. X,
191; Cleveland Genealogy,208; Driver Gen., 514; Granite
REFERENCES. Monthly, IV, 312; Gould's Stiles Gen., 341; Leland Gen.,
MAINE.—Bradbury!s, Kennebunkport, 224; But- 1B9r2a;ncLhoesc,ke69G7e;n.M,u4z8z,ey6'0,s 1R4e8m—in5e0s;ceLnocoem;isPaGxetno.n'FseMmaarl-e
lrSeohrwe''esspsHciHositts,otro3yr5,y3,;FEIaasrtlmoeinbn'ogsrtooHunig,sht,o3r61y06,;6;T.hCoLumasahpsmhtaaonmn'',ss12HH9ii;ssttFooarrryy-,, sMheamlolriGaeln,.,183375;, S3a7v—ag4e8',s 1G7e3n—.4;DieT.i,lleVy'Is, M8a;gaTzhianyeer'osf
N. E. History; Trubee Gen., 93; Vinton-Memorial, 295;
Rumford, 294; Lapham's History, Woodstock, 170;
Vinton's Giles Gen., 519; Vinton's Richardson Family,
Milliken's Naraguagus Valley, 18; Sibley's History, 884; Whitmore's Copps Hill Epitaphs; Wight Gen., 15
UnionN,E4W30. HAMPSHIRE.—Aldrich's History, Wal- 3585,1;60V;IIN,.3E9., H3i5s1t;orVyIIaIn,d41G,en2e8a3l;ogIyX,Re1g2.6;IIX,,228S9,; 3X2I1,,
pole; Cochran's History, Antrim, 333; Coggswell's His- 53; XIV, 360; XV, 244; XXXIII, 410; XXXIV, 66;
tory, Henniker, 440; Cutler's History, Jaffrey, 213; XLI, 90; XLIV, 209; XLVIII, 190.
Hayward's History, Gilsum, 253; Hill's History, Mason, Adams Family of Kingston, Mass., 1861; John
199; Kidder's, New Ipswich, 289; Lancaster's History, Adams and his descendants, 1874; Thomas Adams, Am-
Gilmanton, 255; Leonard's History, Dublin, 309; Liver- herst, 1880; William Adams, Ipswich, 1881; Whitte-
more's History, Wilton, 297; Merill's History, Acworth, more's History, Adams Family, 1893; Descendants of
178; Norton's History, Fitzwilliam, 453; Parker's His- James and William Adams of Londonderry N. PL, 1894;
tory, Londonderry, 254; Read's History, Swanzey, 271; Adams and Evarts Families, 1894; Robert Adams Family
Runnel's History, Saubornton; Saunderson's, Charles- of Newbury, 1895, Adams Genealogy.
town, 276; Secomb's History, Amherst, 480; Steam's
History, Rindge, 523; Washington, N. H. History, 271; ADDINGTON.
Wheeler's History, Newport, N. H., 285; Worcester's
History of Hollis, 363. ISAAC ADDINGTON, of Boston, 1640; freeman
VERMONT.—Adams' History, Fairhaven, 281; 1650. He married Ann, daughter of Elder Thomas
Bass' History, Braintree, Vt, 109; Caverly's History, Leverett, and had Isaac, Ann, Rebecca, Sarah.
Pittsford, 690; Heminway's, Vermont, Gazeteer, v. 396; ISAAC ADDINGTON, only son of Isaac arid Ann
Heminway's Gen. Record, 27; Hollister's History, Paw- Addington was born Jan. 22, 1645. He was bred for a
let, Vt., 156; Joslin's History, Poultney, Vt., 197. surgeon, but was little known in that capacity. He was
ham,MA16S6;S.ABCalHloUuS'sETHTisSto.r—y,BarMrilyf'osrdH,is5t1o5r;y,BFerneadmiicntg'-s amcoaumnreytmibnyee1ar7r0so,2f,atanhndedCiwtosauscnhciiaelpfpnoaeinxndtteSydeeacrjr.uetdagrey ooff "tthhee hCioglhoensyt
History, Sutton, Mass., 582; Blake's History, Franklin,
228; Bond's,Watertown, Mass.; Butler's History, Groton REFERENCES.
384; Chandler's History, Sutton, 343; Cutler's History,
Arlington, 183; Davis' Landmarks of Plymouth, 3; Savage's Gen. Die. I, 17; Leverett Memoir, 31; Ad-
Deane's History, Scituate, 211; Drake's History ot Bos- dingtAoDnDGLenE.,MA18N50..—
ton; Draper's History, Spencer, 159; Emery's Newbury ADEE.— Young's, Wayne, Ind., 217 •
Reminescence, 54; Fox's History, Dunstable, Mass., 237; Baird's History, Rye, N. Y., 451.
Hammat Papers, Ipswich, 9; Hazen's Plistory, Billerica,
3; Herrick's History, Gardner, 330; Hodgman's History, ADDIS.
Westford, 436; Hudson's History, Lexington, 6; Jack- WILLIAM ADDIS,
son's History of Newton, 231; Jamesson's History, Mid- of Gloucester, Mass., 1642
way, 443; Marvin's History, Winchendon, 445; Morse's was one of the chief inhabitants, perhaps went home for
Sherborn Settlers, 1; Morse's Memorial Appendix, 32; a short time, but in 1658—62, lived at New London
tPoani,ge4'4s3;HiSsatwotreyl,leC'asmbHirsitdogrey,,4T7o7w;nPsieenrdce,'s42H7i;stSohrayt,tuGcrka'fs- wCohnon.m,ararsieadbNreowveerm.beHre28h,a1d64t2w.o dWaiulglhitaemrsS,ouMitlhlmiaceyndt''
5H8i2s;toSrtyo,neC'osncHiosrtdo,ry3,61H;ubSbtaeradms'tsonH,is2t1o9r;y,SiAmsplheb'usrnNhoarmt,h nofextNeWiwllLioanmdAosnh;, aannddlAasntnT,howmhaosmBaererbiee,d,whaot wBeorsetoanll
Brookfield, 489; Ward's History, Shrewsbury, 212; Ambrose Dart. '
Washburn's History, Leicester, 343; Wyman's, Charles- REFERENCES.
town, vol. I, 4. Savage's Gen. Die. vol. I, 18.
CONNECTICUT.—Bronson's History, Waterbury,
458; Brown's West Simsbury, 7; Caulkin's History, New ADEY.
London, 486; Gold's History, Cornwall, 312: Hinman's
Conn. Settlers, 20; Huntington's Stamford Families, 5; WILLIAM ADEY, of Plymouth, was fined in 1636
Orcntt's History, Stratford, 1115: Porter's Hartford Set- tor working on Sunday.
tlers, 1 ; Schenck's History, Fairfield, H49; Stile's History,
Windsor, vol. II, 10; Todd's History, Riddway, 173; REFERENCES.
Weaver's History, Windham, 29. Savage's Gen. Die, 18.
