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I don't have much on my Goodale family as yet, but I am working on them.
It seems that the first Goodale or Goodell to come to New England was Richard. He was the son of Robert and Joan Artys from Dennington, in Suffolk, England. Robert was the son of John and Elizabeth Goodale.
Robert was married to Catherine Killiam who's father was Henry and mother Alice Goodale. According to charts sent to me, it looks like Robert and Catherine were first cousins. I have found information on this family in histories of both Salem and Ipswich, Massachusetts.
Robert and Catherine had a daughter Mary who married Capt. John Pease, my line to the Goodales begins here.
Both started out in Salem, but later removed to Enfield Conn. which was settled by a large group of Salem Planters. The Pease playing a large part in the settlement.
From: History of Salem pages 246-249
COMING OF ROGER WILLIAMS
Robert Goodale1 came here from Ipswich, England, in the Elizabeth, in 1634. He was thirty years of age, and lived in the field northeasterly of Cold spring in North Salem. His descendants have principally resided 'in the Danvers and Peabody portions of original Salem and have been farmers, and mechanics. Many of them have become pioneers in new settlements.
ROBERT GOODALE,1 born about 1604; planter; married, first, Catharine _; second, Margaret Lazenby of Exeter, N. H., in 1669; died in 1683; his wife Margaret survived him, and was his widow in 1685;
His children with Catharien Killiam are:
1. Mary,2 born about 1629; married Capt. John Pease;
2. Abraham,2 born about 1631; m. Hannah Rhodes
3. Isaac,2 born about 1633; m Patience Cook
4. Elizabeth;2 married, first, John Semith; second, Henry Bennett; being the latter's widow in 1692;
5. Nehemiah,2 baptized May 30, 1636;
6. Jacob,2 baptized Jan. 9, 1641-2; m. Killiam
7. Sarah;2 married John Bachelder of Wenham May 4, 1666;
8. Hannah,2 baptized Aug. 6, 1645; married Lot Killam;
9. Zachariah.2
See direct line to my NY Terrys
A Description of the Goodale house in Salem.
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