1William Richard Cutter, New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: a Record of the Achievements of her People in the Making of . . ., Vol. 2, p. 1047 (1914).
"(II) John, son of William Childe. was born in Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1636. He was a prominent man in the colony, and was representative to the general court. By a nuncupative will, witnessed by his brother Richard and two others, he left to his eldest son John his "dwelling house with its lot of twelve acres, also some meadow land." His youngest son Daniel received the farm lands. He died October 15, 1676, aged forty. He married (first) Mary -------; he married (second) May 29, 1668, Mary Warren, who was born November 29, 1651, granddaughter of John Warren, who came to America in the "Arabella" with Governor Winthrop in 1630. She married (second) -------, and died May 12, 1734, aged eighty-three years. Children: Mary, born January 8, 1663; John, April 25, 1669; Eliza, July 24, 1670; Daniel, mentioned below.
(III) Daniel, son of John Childe, was born June 5, 1677, died in 1724. . .".
1William Richard Cutter, Historic Homes and Places and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex Co., Massachusetts, Vol. 4, p. 1524 (1908).
"(XX) John Lawrence, son of John Lawrence (19), was born in Groton, January 9, 1689. Married, May 18, 1710, Elizabeth Stone, daughter of Deacon Samuel Stone, of Lexington, born June 19, 1693. He died January 2, 1752. At the first precinct meeting of that part of Woburn now Burlington in November, 1730, he was chosen collector. In 1732 he was next to the largest taxpayer of that precinct. Children: 1. Elizabeth, born May 12, 1711, married, June 22, 1732, Thomas Ditson, of Billerica. 2. John, born September 21, 1713, mentioned below. 3. Samuel, born October 3, 1715, probably also of North Yarmouth, Maine. 4. Isaac, born November 27, 1717. 5. Anna, born August 8, 1720. 6. Nathaniel, removed to New Hampshire in 1754. 7. Rebecca, born 1728, married, June 27, 1751, Thomas Locke. 8. Mary, married William Tuttle.".