1624. Roger SHAW was born 26 Aug 1594 in London, England. He died 29 May 1661 in Hampton, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. Roger married Ann. [Parents]

Came to America in 1636. m. 2nd Susanna, widow of William Tilton.
GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF MAINE & NEW HAMPSHIRE, pp. 626.
    SHAW, Roger, Hampton, first at Cambridge, freeman 14 Mar 1638/9, called R.S. sr. of Cambridge 15 Nov 1647 when he bought John Cross's Hampton houses and land (Essex Antiquarian i:22). He had been selectman and town clerk in Cambridge. Tr.J. (N.H.) 1648, 1649; gr.j. 1651; selectman 1649, 1654; Com. t.e.s.c. 1651; Rep. 1651, 1652, 1653; constable 1654; lic to sell wine 1654. Lists 53, 66, 392b (2) 393a (2), His wife in Cambridge was Anne, his 2nd wife Susanna, widow of William Tilton(5), who d. 28 Jan 1655, he 29 May 1661. Will, 25 Aug. 1660, cod. 20 Mar 1660/1, names 2 sons, 4 daus. and 2 Tiltons. Called 'sr' in 1647, but no 'jr' seen. Kn. ch: Joseph, Margaret m. Thomas Ward(9), Ann, m. Samuel Fogg(4), Hester(Esther), b. in Cambridge, June 1638, Mary, d. in Cambridge 26 Jan 1639. Benjamin, a minor in 1660. Mary, b. in Cambridge 29 Sept. 1645, m. Thomas Parker(26).

1625. Ann died 28 Jan 1654 in Hampton, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire.

1626. Ezekiel RICHARDSON was born about 1596 in Standon, Hertsfordshire, England. He died 21 Oct 1647 in Woburn, Massachusetts. Ezekiel married Susannah BRADFORD before 1630 in , , EN. [Parents]

Came to America in 1630 on the "Arabella".

Robertson Family History, page 5.
    Was born about 1596, probably in West Mills, as were his brothers and sisters. Evidently married at Standon. He died in Woburn, 21 Oct 1647. His age at that time did not exceed forty-five, probably as all his children were under 21.
    He married Susanna Bradford who evidently came with him to New England. She married Henry Brooks after Ezekiel's death as it is learned from various business transactions concerning land sales. She died 15 Sept. 1681. Ezekiel came over in the Winthrop Fleet in 1630. He and his wife became members of the Charleston MA church 27 August 1630, having arrived in June of that year.
    Soon after his arrival he and his wife made their home in Charleston and must have shared in the hardships and privations endured by the early settlers.
They lived in a log house rudely constructed with the interstices filled with mud and utterly inadequate for protection against the severe New England winter. All around was dense forest filled with wild animals and hostile native Americans.
    Ezekiel was a man of great respectability and worth, his name often occurring in the Charleston records. In 1633 he was appointed constable by the General Court, a position which was one of the great responsibility. In the following years he was on several important committees., being one of the first board of selectman of the town, and he was a deputy to the General Court in 1634 and 1635. In May of 1640, the town of Charleston petitioned the General Court for an enlargement of her territory. The petition was granted and 5 Nov. 1640 the church of Charleston chose seven men, Edward Convers, Edward Johnson, Ezekiel, Samuel, & Thomas Richardson, John Mousall, Thomas Graves as agents for the erection of a new church and town, to be the name of Woburn at its incorporation from Worburn, Hertsfordshire, England.
    Ezekiel and his brothers Samuel and Thomas, who came in 1636 after he arrived in 1630, were among the pillars of the first church of Woburn. He and his brothers, after their move to Woburn, lived near each on the same street which from them and their posterity came to be known as "Richardson's Row". At the first election of town officers in Woburn, 15 Apr 1644, Ezekiel Richardson was chosen a selectman and continued to hold that office in 1645, 1646, and 1647. He was one of those chosen to lay out a road from Cambridge to Woburn, MA.

1627. Susannah BRADFORD.

1628. William FIFIELD was born 1 Feb 1651 in Hampton, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. He died 8 Oct 1893 in Hampton, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. William married Miss. [Parents]

GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE, by Noyes, Libby & Davis. page 233.
    FIFIELD, William, Hampton, Jury 1694, constable 1696. List 52. Will 18 Feb., d. 8 Mar 1714. Widow Hannah (Cram 1, m. 26 Oct 1693) and 9 children were living in 1723: Samuel, Mary, b. 3 Oct 1695. Stephen, b. 29 Nov 1696, Henry, b.
 13 Aug. 1698, d. 4 Apr. 1789; mar. 26 Jan 1726 Comfort Cram dau. of Joseph(1).  8 ch. Jeremiah, b. 8 Mar 1700, d. 4 June 1773. Argentine, d. unm.
6 Feb 1744. Hannah. Jonathan, cooper, adm 15 Sep 1738 to Henry. John.

1629. Miss was born about 1652 in Hampton, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire.

1630. Benjamin CRAM was christened 1640 in Farlesthorpe, Lincolnshire, England. He died before 5 Dec 1711 in Hampton Falls, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. Benjamin married Argentine CROMWELL on 28 Nov 1662 in Hampton Falls, Rockingham, NH. [Parents]

GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE, by Noyes, Libby & Davis, page 169.
    CRAM, Benjamin, Hampton, jury 1694, gr.j. 1693, 1694. Lists 52, 55b, 396, M. 28 Nov 1662 Argintine Cromwell, dau. of Gils of Salisbury, named in will 1 Mar. 1707/8-5 Dec 1711, with 8 children.

EARLY AMERICAN SERIES, EARLY NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUME 1,1600-1789, 1781-1799, p 32
    CRAM, BENJAMIN, SR  ROCKINGHAM CO.  NH HAMPTON FALLS   1709

1631. Argentine CROMWELL was born 25 Apr 1642 in New Hampshire. [Parents]

GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE, by Noyes, Libby & Davis, page 169.
    m. 28 Nov 1662 Argentine Cromwell, dau. of Giles of Salisbury.

1664. Henry SEWALL was born about 1614 in Coventry, England. He died 16 May 1700 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts and was buried in 1st Parish Church, Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Henry married Jane DUMMER on 25 Mar 1646 in Massachusetts. [Parents]

SEWALL & LONGFELLOW, by ?, page 215.
    Henry had a grant of five hundred acres of land in Newbury, and was the founder of the town. He was made a freeman, May 16, 1637, at the Court of Election held that year in Cambridge, traveling with others forty miles on foot for the prupose, that he might strengthen the hands of Gov. Winthrop against Sir Henry Vane. He was four times chosen a Representative to the General Court.
    1647 winter he and his wife returned to England with Mrs. Sewall's father and mother, the New England climate
not being agreeable" to Mr. and Mrs. Dummer. They resided first at Warwick, afterwards at Bishop-Stoke and Baddesly in Hampshire. At the last mentioned places and at Tamworth five children were born to them.
    Mr. Sewall made a voyage to New England for the purpose of visiting his father, and in 1659 he came again to New England for the purpose of settling his father's estate, his father having deceased in his absence from the country. He purposed returning to England, but it is certain that he never did. The change in his plans may have been owing to the unsettled state of affairs in EN, or the restoration of King Charles II, and the re-establishment of Episcopacy which followed. He sent for his family.

IMMIGRANT ANCESTORS, by Frederick Adams Virkus, page 60.
    SEWALL, Henry (1614-1700), from Eng., in the "Elizabeth and Dorcas," to Newbury, Mass., 1634; wintered at Ipswich and helped begin that plantation, furnished England with meat, cattle and provisions; dep. General Ct., 1661; m 1646, Jane Dummer.

STATE OF MAINE, pg. 520.
    Henry, only son of Henry and Anne Sewall, was born in 1614. At the age of twenty he was sent to New England in the ship "Elizabeth and Dorcas," with an outfit of servants and cattle. He spent the winter in Ipswich and in the spring of 1635 removed to Newbury.

1665. Jane DUMMER was born 1627 in England. She died 13 Jan 1701 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. [Parents]

SEWALL & LONGFELLOW, page 217.

1666. Robert FESSENDEN was born in England. He died in England. Robert married Mary.

THE FESSENDEN FAMILY IN AMERICA, by Edwin Allan Fessenden, page 2.
    Nicholas' sister Hannah also came to America, but whether at the same time as Nicholas or later is uncertain. Nicholas Fesseden was born in or near Canterbury, England, about 1650, and his sister Hannah in 1649, probably children of Robert and Mary Fessenden. They are believed to have arrived in Cam bridge about 1660 and went to live with their aunt and uncle. (John & Ann Fessenden)

1667. Mary was born in England. She died in England.

1668. John BACHELOR Jr. was born about 1633 in Reading, Massachusetts. He died 17 Sep 1705 in Reading, Massachusetts. John married Sarah LUND on 7 Jan 1662. [Parents]

1669. Sarah LUND was born 8 Nov 1639 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. She died 21 Dec 1685. [Parents]

1670. John POORE was born 21 Jun 1642 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. He died 15 Feb 1700/1701 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. John married Mary TITCOMB on 21 Feb 1665 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. [Parents]

1671. Mary TITCOMB was born 27 Feb 1643 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. She died after 1709 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. [Parents]

1676. Thomas DONNELL was born 1630 in England. He died 1698 in York, York Co., Maine. Thomas married Elizabeth WEARE about 1660 in York, York Co., Maine. [Parents]

1677. Elizabeth WEARE was born 1643 in York, York Co., Maine. She died 4 Jan 1709 in York, York Co., Maine. [Parents]

1678. John HARMON was born 1650 in Maine. He died Apr 1694 in York, York Co., Maine. John married Deborah JOHNSON on 1675 in York, York Co., Maine. [Parents]

m. 1st Mrs. Elizabeth (Foxwell) Cummings

1679. Deborah JOHNSON was born 1650 in York, York Co., Maine. She died 1699 in York, York Co., Maine. [Parents]

m. 1st John Foxwell

1688. Thomas SHEPARD was born 5 Nov 1605 in Towcester, Northamptonshire, England. He died 25 Aug 1649 in Cambridge, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts. Thomas married Joannah HOOKER on Oct 1637. [Parents]

THE DINGHY, Vol. 7, No. 2, 1995, Second Boat Lineage from Janet J. Bitler, 449 Commercial St., Weymouth, MA 02188.

THE DESCENDANTS OF REV. THOMAS HOOKER, HARTFORD, CONN. 1586-1908, by Edward Hooker, Commander, USN, Edited by Margaret Huntington Hooker and printed for her at Rochester, NY, 1909. Found in the Joseph Smith Library, Salt Lake City, UT. page 3.
    Joanna Hooker., m. (early in 1640), Rev. Thomas Shepard, of Newtowne, Mass. (his second wife). He was a son of William Shepard, of Tonaster, England, b. Nov. 5, 1605. He succeeded Mr. Hooker as preacher at Newtowne, when Mr. Hooker and his church removed to Hartford.
    Mr. Shepard came to New England with his first wife, Margaret Fowteville and one son on the ship Defence arriving at Boston Oct 3, 1635. He settled at Newtowne and became the third minister of that town. He succeeded Mr. Hooker and he and his church purchased from Mr. Hooker and his church all the property which they left behind when they removed to Hartford.
    His first wife died Feb. 1, 1636, leaving one son. He married Joanna Hooker, and after her death at Newtowne, April 28, 1646, he married Sept. 8 1647, Margaret Borodale, and had one son. She survived him and after his death married Rev. Jonathan Mitchell. He died at Newtowne, Mass. (Cambridge), Aug. 25, 1649.

THE SHEPARD FAMILY, A GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF WILLIAM SHEPARD OF FOSSECUT AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS, by David W. Shepard, Aurora, Illinois, 1981. Found in the Joseph Smith Library, Salt Lake City, UT. page 4.
    Thomas, son of William, born in Towcester, Northamptonshire, six miles from Northampton, England, Nov. 5, 1605, and as he states it, "the Powder Treason day, and that very houre of the day, wherein the Parliament should have been blown up by Popish priests, I was then borne, which occasioned my father to give me this name, Thomas: because he said I would hardly believe that ever any such wichedness should be attempted by man agaynst so religious and good Parliament."
    At the age of three years a great plague ravaged through the town of Towcester, "which swept away many in my father's family, both sisters and servants; and I being the youngest and best beloved of my mother, was sent away before the plague broke out to live with my aged grandmother and grandfather in Fossecut, where I was put to keep geese and other such country worke, and all that time much neglected of them."
    From there he was sent to Adthrop, an adjoining town, to reside with an uncle, where he remained until the epidemic had disappeared, when he again returned home, his dear mother having died meanwhile, "but not of the plague."
    His first schooling was under the tutorship of a Mr. Rice, in Towcaster, who kept the Free School there, of whom he speaks as a veritable tyrant.
    At the age of ten and after the deceased of his father, he was committed to the tender mercies of his not-overly fond step-mother, who was to provide for his education, his father having left one hundred pounds with her in trust for that purpose. But from want of a true mother's love, and a perfect indifference as to the lad's future walfare, mentally, morally and spiritually, these obligations were unfulfilled, and to such a degree was he otherwise neglected that his brother John through compassion, took him under his tender care and guardianship, and became as a father unto him until a new teacher (a preacher also) came into town as successor to the tyrant of former days, now deceased, under whose tutition he made rapid progress in the common branches, finally supplemented by a good practical knowledge of Greek and Latin.
    He took his Bachelor's degree at the age of fifteen in 1623; and in 1625, he had finished his course of study and graduated with high reputation for scholarship with the usual honors of the University. In 1625 the degree of Master of Arts was confirred upon him.
    He was later ordained to the ministry and was the first minister of the church in Roxbury, where he received many marks of favor. Subsequently he preached three years at Earles Colne to which place he was invited at the urgent request of more than a dozen ministers; and so great was the impression made upon the hearts of the people that he was strongly urged to remain in the field, to which after due meditation he yielded assent and remained six months longer at 40 pounds per anmum, at the end of which time, his fame having attracted the attention of the Church authorities, (he being a non-conformist) he was apprehended in the process of his labors, Dec. 16, 1630, and was ordered to appear before Biship Laud in London, where he was severely catechised concerning his so-called "heretical preaching", and threatened with divers sorts of persecutions unless he at once desisted from his course. But, like Paul before Aquippa, he was full of courage and kept right on.
    

1689. Joannah HOOKER was born 1615/1616 in England. She died 28 Apr 1646 in Newtowne, Massachusetts. [Parents]

THE DINGHY, Vol. 7, No. 2, 1995, Second Boat Lineage from Janet J. Bitler, 449 Commercial St., Weymouth, MA 02188.

THE DESCENDANTS OF REV. THOMAS HOOKER, HARTFORD, CONN. 1586-1908, by Edward Hooker, Commander, USN, Edited by Margaret Huntington Hooker and printed for her at Rochester, NY, 1909. Found in the Joseph Smith Library, Salt Lake City, UT. page 3.
    Joanna Hooker (Thomas), daughter of Rev. Thomas Hooker, of Hartford, Conn., m. (early in 1640), Rev. Thomas Shepard, of Newtowne, Mass. (his second wife). He was a son of William Shepard, of Tonaster, England, b. Nov. 5, 1605. He succeeded Mr. Hooker as preacher at Newtowne, when Mr. Hooker and his church removed to Hartford.
    Mr. Shepard came to New England with his first wife, Margaret Fowteville and one son on the ship Defence arriving at Boston Oct 3, 1635. He settled at Newtowne and became the third minister of that town. He succeeded Mr. Hooker and he and his church purchased from Mr. Hooker and his church all the property which they left behind when they removed to Hartford.
    His first wife died Feb. 1, 1636, leaving one son. He married Joanna Hooker, and after her death at Newtowne, April 28, 1646, he married Sept. 8 1647, Margaret Borodale, and had one son. She survived him and after his death married Rev. Jonathan Mitchell. He died at Newtowne, Mass. (Cambridge), Aug. 25, 1649.

1692. William HILTON was born in Northwich, Chester, England. He married Frances. [Parents]

From England in 1621 on the "Fortune".

1693. Frances.

1712. Thomas DURFEE was born 1643 in England. He died Jul 1712 in Portsmouth, Newport Co., Rhode Island. Thomas married Miss about 1664 in Portsmouth, Newport Co., Rhode Island.

THE DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS DURFEE OF PORTSMOUTH, RI, by Wm. F. Reed, Vol. I, Washington , DC, Gibson Bros., Printers & Bookbinders, 1902, page 18, & 19.
    Born in England in 1643, died in Portsmouth, RI, in July 1712, married in Portsmouth, RI, about 1664, to _______ ______ of Portsmouth, RI.
    Mr. Durfee married a second time in Portsmouth, RI to Deliverance (Hall) Tripp (widow of Abiel Tripp), daughter of William and Mary (______) Hall. Born in Portsmouth, RI, where she died in February, 1721.
    Thomas Durfee, who came to Portsmouth in the colony of RI previous to the year 1664, and by traditional information we are led to believe that he came in the year 1660.
    He was admitted a freeman of the town of Portsmouth RI, May 6, 1673.
    Was 36 years old in 1679.
COPY OF WILL OF THOMAS DURFEE.
    1710, Febuary 4th, Will proved 1712, July 14, Exc, wife Deliverance.
    To wife, housing and land in Portsmouth for life and then to daughters, Patience Tallman, and Deliverance Durfee equally.
    To eldest son, Robert 5 shillings, having already settled certain lands in Freetown upon him.
    To son Thomas, 5 shillings, he having had already.
    To youngest son, Benjamin, 50 acres in Tiverton.
    To wife, Deliverance, a negro called Jock, for life, and at her death the value of said negro, equally, to two daughters.
    To grandson Richard, eldest son of Richard, deceased, 5 shillings.
    To grandson, Thomas, son of Richard, 60 acres in Triverton. To Ann Potter, wife of William Potter, 7 pounds.
    To wife, Deliverance, and two daughters, rest of land; to wife, all movable estate.
(It is assumed that Ann Potter, to whom he gave legacy, was his daughter, though he does not directly say so." (Austin.)

COMSTOCK-THOMAS ANCESTRY, by Richard Wilmot Comstock, pg. 91.
    He came to Portsmouth RI before 1664. Constable, 1687-1690. He was licensed to sell victuals and drinks to travelers, 1679. Deputy to RI General Assembly, 1691, 1692, 1694.
    His will dated 4 Feb. 1710, was proved 14 July 1712.
    For his nine children see Desc. of Thomas Durfee 1:18.

1713. Miss.

1714. John SANFORD was born 4 Jun 1633 in Boston, Suffolk Co., Massachusetts. He married Mary GORTON on 17 Apr 1663.

Durfee Genealogy, page 19.

1715. Mary GORTON died about 1688. [Parents]

Durfee Genealogy, page 19.
Gorton Genealogy, page 57.
    1st m. Peter Greene
160 Allied Families, page 111.

1716. Samuel EDDY was christened 15 Sep 1608 in Cranbrook, Kent, England. He died 1688 in Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts. Samuel married Elizabeth SAVERY before 1637. [Parents]

160 Allied Families, page 88, 89.
    Boxted, Suffolk Co., Eng., Plymouth, Middleborough, Swanzey, Mass.
    1630, 8, 10. Sailed from London in ship "Handmaid," with his elder brother John.
    1630, 10, 29. Landed at Plymouth, MA. An account of the voyage is given in Winthrop's History.
    1631, 5, 9. He bought a house and garden plot at Plymouth of Experience Mitchell for 12 pounds.
    1632-1688. He was taxed at Plymouth during these years; paying in 1633, 9s. rated in corn at 6s. a bushel.
    1638, 7, 6. He sold Richard Clough for 40 bushels of Indian corn his house and garden, and same date bought of Nicholas Snow his house and garden for 40 bushels.
    1642, 2, 7. He bought of John Allen for a cow, "all that his house, barns and buildings with the land therewith," etc.
    1645, 3, 3. He wold John Thompson for 4 pounds "all that his house situate at the Spring Hill, in Plymouth, with the garden place adjoining," etc.
    1651, 10, 7. His wife was fined 10s. for wringing clothes Sunday, but the fine was remitted afterward.
    1660, 5, 1. His wife being summoned to Court to answer for travelling on Sunday from Plymouth to Boston; she affirmed that it was necessary to go on account of the illness of Mrs. Saffin. The Court excused her therefore, but admonished her.
    The latter years of his lefe, Samuel Eddy spent with his sons at Middleborough and Swanzey, his death occurring at the latter place.

RHODE ISLAND RECORDS, page 98.
    Samuel married Elizabeth and lived in Plymouth, but in old age went to Swansea, where they both died and were buried.

1717. Elizabeth SAVERY was born 1607 in England. She died 24 May 1689 in Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts.

1718. William OWEN died 17 Jan 1702 in Braintree, Norfolk Co., Massachusetts. He married Elizabeth DAVIES on 29 Sep 1650.

160 Allied Families, page 185, 186.
    Braintree, MA.
    1663. Charles Grice died this year, and in his will (executed 1661, 11, 9, proved 1663, 11, 12), after making provision for his wife Margery, "whom God hath continued with me now these 13 years to be helpful and serviceable to me in my aged and help, less condition." he then also provides for his son-in-law, William Owen, "for his filial care and love expresses to me in my aged condition." He gives all his estate "both movable and immovable" to wife Margery for life; and at her death, William Owen to have all movable estate for three years; and if on notice being sent to England, to Charles Grice's son David, he should not come to New England for three years, and if also the nephews of testator do not come within said time, then the estate is confirmed forever to William Owen.
    When he calls William Owen his "son-in-law", he means, strictly speaking, step son-in-law; as William Owen had married a daughter of Charles Grice's second wife, but born of her first marriage; or, in other words, he had married a step daughter of Charles Grice.

1719. Elizabeth DAVIES was born 1634. She died 3 Jun 1702 in Braintree, Norfolk Co., Massachusetts. [Parents]

160 Allied Families, page 185.

1760. John MILK Sr. was born in England. He died before 26 Nov 1689 in Salem, Essex Co., Massachusetts. John married Sarah Wesson WESTON on Apr 1665 in Salem, Essex Co., Massachusetts.

JOHN MILK OF SALEM, page 1, 2.
    On 7 apr 1662, John was appointed cowherd for the town of Salem, MA.
Salem in the 17th Century, Phillips, page 213.
    The cows were sent to the common pasture, and a herdsman by the appropriate name of John Milk conducted the herd back and forth... The cattle were to be kept all summer for 20 pounds, one quarter of this to be paid in butter, one quarter in wheat, and the other hald in Indian corn. During this same year, John Milk was chosen for the duty of chimney sweep, and his compensation was fixed at 4d. a chimney where cash was paid, or 6d. where payment was made in barter. On 1 Apr 1677 John Milk was warned by Harry West to appear before worshipful Mayor Hawthorne to take the oath of allegiance.
    John Milk m. Sarah Wesson (Weston) in Apr. 1665.
Essex Antiquarian 2:174.
    Mr. Hale convayed the John Milk lot to John Milk of Salem MA, Oct 6, 1666.
It is now nearly all included in Federal Street, opposite the tabernacle meeting house. Mr. Milk build a house upon the lot, lived in it, and died possessed of the same in 1689. By his Will he devised the northern half of the lot and house to his son John, and the southern half of the lot and barn to his daughter Mary Milk, to be equally divided lengthwise. His widow Sarah lived in the house.
    John Wesson of Reading and his wife Sarah, grandaughter of John Milk Sr., deceased, and probably daughter and heir of Mr. Milk's daughter Mary, conveyed the southern half to Joshua Hilks of Salem, shopkeeper, April 11, 1726. The northern half of the lot was conveyed by John Milk of Boston and James Milk of Falmouth, ME, shipwrights, sons and heirs of John Milk, Jr., to Josuha Hilks, May 13, 1734. The old house apparently was then gone.
Essex Institute Hist. Collections, 5:45
    The Will of John Milk, dated 16 Mar. 1687/8, mentions wife Sarah, son John, and dau. Mary Milk. It appoints his wife and son executors. Witnesses were Wm Dounten, Rebecca Dounten and William Smith. The Will was proved by the witnesses 26 Nov 1689; inventory 1 July 1691 amounted to 71 pounds:2s:1d.

1761. Sarah Wesson WESTON died after 1689 in Salem, Essex Co., Massachusetts.