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Volume 1: Aaron Stark [1608-1685], Progenitor of our Stark Family in North America and the First Three Generations Part 4: The Third Generation; Children of William Stark (Senior)
Isaac Lamb Appendix: John Lamb of Maine Timeline 2nd Edition; October 2006; by Clovis LaFleur, with Editorial Assistance by Donn Neal; Copyright © January 2007, Clovis La Fleur Major contributors: Pauline Stark Moore & Gwen Boyer Bjorkman [Home] [Table of Contents] [Chapter 7: William Stark (Junior) & Experience Lamb Timeline]
Isaac Lamb Appendix:
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[Chapter 7 Attachment: Isaac Lamb Ancestry] John Lamb of Maine Timeline Compiled by Joan Best, May 2003 1625; John Lamb b. in England [birth date from deposition of 1670] 1651; March court John Lamb thief and a liar in Kittery [Genealogy Dictionary of Maine & New Hampshire by Sybil Noyes, Charles Libby, & Walter G. Davis, 1928 - 1939; Reprinted Baltimore: GPC, 1996] [ME Province & Court Records 1:182 & 2:13] 1653; June court John Lamb, liar, Kittery, [Genealogy Dictionary of Maine & New Hampshire by Sybil Noyes, Charles Libby, & Walter G. Davis, 1928 - 1939; Reprinted Baltimore: GPC, 1996] 1655&1656; Received grants of land in Kittery, Maine John Lame (sic) was named in ME Province & Court Records Book 1, page163 as receiving lands in York from John Gard. 1663; On Dec 24 “John Lamb, now of Pockatuck, alias Southerton. He purchased land of Edward and Ann Culver at a place called in Indian ‘Wautobish‘ near the house of said Lamb. This land was in 1695 confirmed to Thomas Lamb, ‘oldest son of John Lamb, deceased‘ by John Culver, son of Edward Culver, and Thomas Lamb assigns a part of it to his brother, Samuel.” [D.H. Hurd, History of New London County, Connecticut, 1882, reprinted Heritage Books, Inc., Bowie, MD, 155, (1990); page 160.][ 1664; The first month is march … Caled our lady day sabath day the 27 Captaine morice marble and lamb lay heare Tusday 29 Minor, p. 62. 1664; Dec 23 another deed from Edward and Ann Culver in New London to John Lamb 1664; John Lamb New London rate list (Colonial Records, Volume 2, Pg 116) 1665; The sixth moneth is Agust … Friday the 18 The major was heare & goodwife sha p’msed to pay lam 30s. Minor, p. 69. 1666; The first moneth is march … Thursday the 15. I was at lams my wheeles came from Tagwoncke Minor, p. 73 1666; The fourth moneth is June … Friday 29 I fetched siths from lams Minor, p. 74. 1666; On July 7, 1666, York County, Maine Deed Book 2, page 49 records; “Be it known unto all men by these prsents that I John Lambe of New London Doe sell unto Edward Start of Gorgvane in the Province of Maine all my Land ...7 Jul 1666. Signed: The marke I of John Lambe. Wit: Nicholas Frost, Jos: Hamond Sr.” 1666; The eight moneth is October … the 6 day I was wt lam but could not have my horse shewed. Minor, p. 75. 1666; Ebenezer Lamb b. New London, d. 1694 Norwich, CT 1667; The ffouerth month is June … saterday the .15. I was at lams with .10. pound of wool Minor, p. 79. 1667; The sixt month is Agust … Tusday I was a lams: Minor, p. 80. 1669; There was a John Lamb submitted before the Particular Court of Connecticut to become a freeman from New London on October 14, 1669. [Connecticut (Colony). The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut, from April 1636 to October 1776 ... transcribed and published by Hartford Brown & Parsons. 1850-1890, 15 volumes. Volume 2, page 116.] 1670; At a Town Meeting held April the 11th 1670 A List of the proper inhabitants of this Towne of New London was then Ent.-John Lambe. [Film #5083 New London Town Meetings Book 1A, page 76.] 1670; Sep 21 John Lamb age 45 years testified in behalf of Roger Plaisted. “This deponeth sayeth, that he being at Mr Stantons, Sr., when Sir Robert Carr desired Mr. Stanton to go over to the Poecatuke River, with his man to disposes the Rhode Island people that lived upon Mr. Plaisted, his land and so give Mr. Plaisted possession of his land again, amongst which John Reynolds whom they disposed and gave Mr. Plaisted possession after which Mr. Plaisted let two farms, the house and land as the sayd Reynolds lived upon, unto the sayd Reynolds and the sayd Reynolds became tenant to Mr. Plaisted upon the above said land and further sayeth not. Sworn in Court 21 [or 27] Sept. 1670. [CT Private Controversies Volume1, page 85] (History of New London Co., CT by D. H. Hurd, p. 160) 1672; The fouerth moneth is June … Tusday the .4th. I came whome I had my horse shewed at Lams: Minor, p. 110. 1672; The tenth moneth is December … The .17 day Lam had the steere. Minor, p. 114. 1672; The twelvth moneth is februarie … .15 I fetched all the Iron workes from lam there was due to him 01-06-00: and the steere payd for Minor, p. 115. 1673; Agust the sixt moneth …the 8 day I was at New London it being Friday: the .14. day I made Goodman Lam his will. Note: See next entry for another version of this entry. [Minor, p. 119.] 1673; Aug 14 “I made Goodman Lamb his will, but nothing has been found of it” Note: The phrase "but nothing has been found of it" may not be a correct translation because several researchers do not have this phrase. It could have been added by the diary transcriber. Therefore, the entry in the original may be as above; "I made Goodman Lam his will." [Thomas Miner’s diary] 1674: The Eight moneth is October … the .28. day of Thanksgiveing I was at New London saterday the 31. I was at Lams with Corne Minor, p. 125. 1674: Jun 18 & Dec 29 Stonington, CT, records show that Roger Plaisted was allowed to build a mill at the head of the Mystic R., apparently in connection with the mill John Lamb had leased. 1674: Nov 5 John Lamb Sr. leased a mill at the head of the Mystic River for seven years from Major John Winthrop, Ann Lamb signing as witness. 1674: John Winthrop, Esq., was granted twenty rods of land on both sides of the Mystic River to bring down "tymber" from Lantern Hill. In 1674 Winthrop's two sons had a mill built at the head of Mystic River. John Lamb was to run it. [Colver website] 1674: John Lamb is referenced in regard to a fulling mill in 1674. [The History of Stonington pg 137.] 1675: the third moneth is may … ffriday the 14. wee Looked Hanahs mare and was at manasses meadow and found Lams horse Minor, p. 129. 1677: The Bradstreet Journal reports; "Nove. 5 or 6. Goodman Lamb his Sonne was killed by being drawn in by the Coggeswheel of a wheel while he was busy grapling ye loggs, or some such employment. This Lamb belonged to N. London and belonged upon ye Skirts of ye Town." November
5th or 6th, the son of Goodman Lamb was killed in a mill accident. NEHGR, Vol. 8, Pg 330 (published 1854). [Bradstreet's Journal, year 1677.] [Note contributed by Jay G. Lamb, 8/7/2003: The interpretation of this {Quoted text} is important. This is the same as saying "Goodman Lamb's son ..." or "Mr.
Lamb's son..." Many researchers have not concluded that this was a son of this John.] 1677: "The 9th moneth is November … Thursday the .8. the .9. brother Avery and sister were heare John Lam was buried..." This Minor diary entry confirms the event in Bradstreet's Journal and reveals to us the given name of the son of Goodman Lamb was "John." [Minor, p. 145.]
[Note contributed by Jay G. Lamb 8/7/2003: John Lamb died 5 or 6 Nov. and was buried on the 9th. As we previously concluded, based upon these two items, John Lamb of Maine had a son named John Lamb who died and was buried in Nov. 1677. Joan {Best} points out that this John Lamb,
Jr. was probably a young, unmarried man. So, John Lamb of Maine could not have been the father of John Lamb of Braintree and Stonington. I would like to see these conclusions cited in the John Lamb of Maine timeline. That would help because many researchers have linked
John Lamb d 1703/4 to John Lamb of Maine. See Pages 9 & 10 of the Chapter 7
Attachment entitled "Ancestry of Isaac Lamb of Groton, New London County, Connecticut" for more detail
and proof John Lamb of Maine could not have been the father of John Lamb of Braintree. Use browser "Back" button to return to this page.] 1681: [Testimony in trial Colver vs Winthrop] John Packer said that John Lamb and John Bennet told him the wheel did wade in the back wash and that he himself had seen the wheel wade in the back wash. [Colver website] [Note: Apparently John did not testify which may indicate that he was no longer living.] 1683: May 29 Ann Lamb of New London bought back 4 yrs time of son Ebenezer from Henry Stevens of Stonington, wit: Thomas Lamb 1690: May 6 Ebenezer Lamb married at Norwich, Mary Armstrong 1694: Ebenezer Lamb d. at Norwich 1694: 1: 743 my Father Edward Colver of New London deceased did sell a piece of land lying & being in the Town bounds of New London … abut 14A unto John Lamb of New London Deceased & ye deed for the same being not to be found, Now Know ye by these presents that I John Colver ye Eldest Son of sd Edward Colver Deceased do Confirm unto Thomas Lamb ye Eldest son of ye sd John Lamb of New London Deceased … Acknowledging that my father Edwd. Colver deceased. Did receive of ye above mentioned John Lamb full satisfaction for ye same … John Colver’s NW corner of his land where he now lives … joining to Joseph Colvers land where he now Lives … 14A … 26 Nov 1694. Signed: John Colver. Wit: Samll. Chester, Joseph Latham. Ack: 26 Nov 1694 by John Colver and recd in ye fifth Book of Records folio:202 2 Apr 1696. Danll. Wetherell Recorder. | |||
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Other than that work created by other acknowledged contributors or sources, the articles and genealogical data presented in this publication were derived from the research of Clovis LaFleur; Copyright © 2007. All rights are reserved. The use of any material on these pages by others will be discouraged if the named contributors, sources, or Clovis LaFleur have not been acknowledged. Disclaimer This publication and the data presented is the work of Clovis LaFleur. However, some of the content presented has been derived from the research and publicly available information of others and may not have been verified. You are responsible for the validation of all data and sources reported and should not presume the material presented is correct or complete.
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