Robinson-Yochem Genealogy Data Page 234 (Notes Pages)
are direct ancestors of L RobinsonAdams, Lidiah (b. 2 Apr 1691, d. Bet 1691 - 1790)
Note: a Lydia Adams married a Thomas Robbins, at Concord, Aug. 6, 1713 per PS41 #2 (Vital records of Chelmsford, Middlesex, MA)
Source: (Birth)
Title: PS 41 #1, Vital records of Chelmsford, MAPage: 12
Source: (Individual)
Title: PS 41 #1, Vital records of Chelmsford, MAPage: 12
Data:
Text: Adams, Lidiah, d. Jonathan and Leah, Apr. 2, 1691
Death: Bet 1691 - 1790
Back to Main Page
Adams, Abigail (b. 9 Nov 1693)
Source: (Birth)
Title: PS 41 #1, Vital records of Chelmsford, MAPage: 10
Source: (Individual)
Title: PS 41 #1, Vital records of Chelmsford, MAPage: 10
Data:
Text: [Ab]igall, d. Jonathan and Leah, Nov 9, 1693
Back to Main Page
Adams, Jonathan (b. 28 May 1695, d. Bet 1695 - 1794)
Source: (Birth)
Title: PS 41 #1, Vital records of Chelmsford, MAPage: 12
Source: (Individual)
Title: PS 41 #1, Vital records of Chelmsford, MAPage: 12
Data:
Text: Jonathan, s. Jonathan and Leah [torn]2 [torn. Mar. 28, 1695/6. town copy]
Death: Bet 1695 - 1794
Back to Main Page
Adams, David (b. 29 May 1699, d. Bet 1699 - 1798)
Source: (Birth)
Title: Vital Records of Chelmsford, MA to the end of the year 1849Page: 14
Death: Bet 1699 - 1798
Back to Main Page
Whiton, Eunice (b. 12 Sep 1778, d. Bet 1878 - 1882)
Death: Bet 1878 - 1882
Back to Main Page
Parsons, Hezekiah (b. 25 Mar 1777, d. 19 Apr 1845)
Death: 19 Apr 1845 Wilkes-Barre, Luzurne, Pennsylvania
Back to Main Page
Stacey, Hannah (b. 21 Jan 1721/1722, d. 22 Sep 1788)
Death: 22 Sep 1788
Back to Main Page
Reed, James (b. BEF 28 Jan 1722/1723, d. 27 Jan 1722/1723)
Burial: 27 Jan 1722/1723 baptised
Back to Main Page
Reed, James (b. ABT 1665, d. 6 May 1734)
Death: 6 May 1734
Back to Main Page
Webster, John (b. 1585, d. 5 Apr 1661)Note: Database: Full Context of Connecticut Puritan Settlers, 1633-1845
First Sttlers of the Colony.
Webster, Gov. John. This gentleman probably came into Connecticut in1637, or in the autumn of 1636. His first appearance as an officer of theCourt was in April, 1637. He was then one of the Committee, who for thefirst time sat with the Court of Magistrates for the purpose of declaringwar against the Pequot Indians. He was again the same year elected to theGeneral Court, and was also elected as one of the committe (deputy) in1638. He was elected a member of the Court of Magistrates at the firstGeneral Court holden by Gov. Haynes, in April, 1639. From this timeforward for many years he was a member of the General Court as amagistrate or assistant. That the public may appreciate the arduousservices of Gov. Webster, I take the liberty of stating, that in 1639 heattended four sessions of the General Court--three sessions in 1640--fourin 1641--three in 1642--five in 1643--five in 1644--five in 1645; andheld five sessions of the Particular Court in 1639--four in 1640--two in1641--two in 1642--six in 1643--five in 1644--six in 1645, and four in1646--and so continued faithfully to discharge all the duties of theresponsible and important offices bestowed upon him by the people foryears. He was uniformly a magistrate or assistant while he remained inthe colony after 1638. He was appointed with Mr. Ludlow and Gev. Wellesto consult with their friends in the New Haven Colony, respecting theIndian murders which had been committed, to learn of them whether theywould approve of a declaration of war as a reparation of the injury, in1640; he was appointed with the Hon. William Phelps, to form a lawagainst lying, and to hold a consultation with the elders upon thesubject. He was of the committee with Wm. Phelps, &c., who formed thenoted criminal code of laws for the colony, reported and approved by theGeneral Court in 1642--several of which laws yet remain in our statutebook with little alteration, except in punishment. In 1655 Mr. Websterwas elected Deputy Governor of the colony, and the following year wasmade Governor. In 1654 he was appointed with Maj. Gen. Mason a member ofthe Congress of the United Colonies.--Enough is already said to show theelevated position held by Gov. Webster in the colony, while he remainedin it. He was the first in this country who gave the high character fortalent to the name of Webster, which has been since so nobly and amplysustained by Noah as a man of literature, and Daniel as a statesman andorator. Many of his descendants yet reside in Connecticut andMassachusetts. Gov. Webster was from Warwickshire, in England, and was anoriginal settler in Hartford as early as 1637, when he was a member ofthe General Court. He greatly aided and improved the new form ofgovernment in the colony. The severe quarrels in the churches at Hartfordand Wethersfield so disgusted, not only Gov. Webster, but 59 others ofthe settlers in the colony, that upon the 18th day of April, 1659, theysigned an agreement, in which they engaged to remove themselves andfamilies out of the jurisdiction of Connecticut, into Massachusetts. Gov.Webster headed the list of names. About three-fourths of the signers didremove to Massachusetts, and purchased and settled the town of Hadley,which then included what is now Hadley, South Hadley, Granby and Amherst,east of Connecticut river, and Hatfield and a part of Williamsburg westof the river. Gov. Webster became a Judge of the Court in Hampshire. Hedied in 1661, and left four sons, Robert, Matthew, William and Thomas. Healso left three daughters. Matthew settled in Farmington, William inHadley, Thomas moved to Northampton, afterwards to Northfield, and wasdriven from the latter place by the Indians, he then located at Hadley,but finally returned and died at Northfield. His daughter Ann marriedJohn Marsh, of Hadley; the other two married Markham and Hunt. Robert,the eldest son, appears to have remained in Hartford, where he died in1676. Robert left sixsons and four daughters. The daughters wereconnected by marriage with the families of Seymours, Mygatts and Graves,some of the most respectable settlers. Robert was the branch of Gov.Webster's family through whom Hon. Noah Webster, LL. D., late deceased,traced his ancestry.--(See Robert Webster.)
Source: (Birth)
Title: The "Mary and John" A Story of the Founding of Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1630Page: 26
Source: (Death)
Title: LH 5790 A History of Hadley, Mass...Page: 150
Data:
Text: WEBSTER, John ...He was buried in Hadley, April 5, 1661. He m. Agnes.
Residence: Date: 1636
Place: Hadley, Northampton, Massachusetts
Death: 5 Apr 1661 Hadley, Northampton, Massachusetts
Back to Main Page
Stone, Agnes (b. BEF 1606, d. 1667)Note: The book The "Mary and John", page 26 lists Agnes's maiden name as Smith.
Source: (Death)
Title: The "Mary and John" A Story of the Founding of Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1630Page: 26
Death: 1667 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
Back to Main Page
Webster, Matthew (b. , d. 16 Jul 1655)
Death: 16 Jul 1655 Farmington, Connecticut
Back to Main Page
Webster, William (b. )
Note: Note: Marianne does not include the marriage to Elizabeth Underwood.
Back to Main Page
Webster, Elizabeth (b. ABT 1625, d. ABT 1688)
Death: ABT 1688
Back to Main Page
Scott, Mrs. Annie (b. , d. 5 May 1675)
Source: (Death)
Title: The "Mary and John" A Story of the Founding of Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1630Page: 25
Death: 5 May 1675 Northampton,
Back to Main Page
Ford, Ann (b. ABT 1657, d. 6 Jan 1689/1690)
Source: (Death)
Title: The "Mary and John" A Story of the Founding of Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1630Page: 26
Death: 6 Jan 1689/1690 Springfield, Massachusetts
Back to Main Page
Whiting, Joseph (b. Bet 1711 - 1743, d. Bet 1761 - 1842)
Note: In the book "Epitaphs in the Old Burial Place, Dedham, Mass. by Rev.Carlos Slafter, A.M., page 14 lists: In memory of Deacon Joseph Whiting,who died Nov. 19th, 1806. Aged 77 years. The next para is about hiswife Mary, who died April 10th, 1811. Aet. 83.
Death: Bet 1761 - 1842
Back to Main Page
Fiske, Lucy (b. Bet 1711 - 1746, d. Bet 1761 - 1845)
Death: Bet 1761 - 1845
Back to Main Page
Whiting, Paul (b. 28 Feb 1761, d. Bet 1790 - 1860)
Death: Bet 1790 - 1860
Back to Main Page
Pomeroy, Eltwood (b. ABT 4 Jul 1585, d. Mar 1672/1673)
Source: (Birth)
Title: New Hampshire Genealogical Record, Volume 1 through presentPage: 67:261
Source: (Death)
Title: Hampshire County, Massachusetts, Probate Records, Northampton, MassachusettsPage: 1:146
Immigration: Date: 20 Mar 1629/1630
Place: Sailed on the Mary and John
Death: Mar 1672/1673 Northampton, Massachusetts
Back to Main Page
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy of
GED4WEB© version 2.99 .