Walker - Palmer Genealogy Web Site
Hannah Hull
Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Hannah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Hannah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Hazard Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 1756, Rhode Island Parents:
Hopewell Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: circa 1636 Parents:
Hough Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: circa 1487, Crewkerne, Somersetshire, England Parents:
Family:
Hugh Hull
Birth*: circa 1455, Crewkerne, Somersetshire, England Family:
James W. Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Jeremiah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Family:
Joanna Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 1620, Devonshire, England Parents:
John Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 2 June 1652 Parents:
John Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 1812, of New Lebanon, New York Parents:
Family:
John Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: circa 1685 Parents:
Family:
Joseph Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 1622, Northleigh, Devonshire, England, He was born in the church rectory. Parents:
Joseph Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Note*: Joseph was a planter, cooper, merchant, and shipper by occupation. He was a prominant Quaker. According to the Hull Family History, 'at about the time that Joseph Hull and Experience Harper were married, the magistrates of Massachusetts undertook without due process of law to release bondservants and cancel articles of apprenticeship, where the masters were Quakers. In the execution of some such ex-party order, the sheriff was soundly thrashed by Joseph Hull, who, for so diong was fined seven pounds. This fine, for some unstated reason, was abated at a subsequent session. Soon after the occurance about noted, Joseph Hull sold the estate at Barnstable, which had been devised to him by his father, to one John Lathrop, and settled on land he had purchased at Little Harbor, South Kingston, RI. In 1768 he increased his holdings at Little Harbor by an additional tract for which he paid one hundred and five pounds, and in 1685 he and his father-in-law were granted authority to take up additional tracts in the eastern section of the town. At the election held 3 May 1699, he was chosen Assistant in the Government of Rhode Island, an office corresponding in dignity with that of State Senator at the present time. On 6 May 1701, he was again chosen the same office. At the General Assembly helf 22 March 1709, the sum of sixteen pounds and ten shillings was voted him as a gratuity for the good service and charge he had been at in promoting the interest of the colony. The first houses of any pretention built in the Narragansett country were at Tower Hill, the capital of King's Province, which was at one time called Rochester, and which became and remained South Kingston. One of the first and largest of these dwellings was that of Joseph Hull. The Narragansett Monthly Meeting of Friends residing in the territory embracing Providence, Warwick, Greenwich and Kingston, was established in 1699. Joseph Hull had now become a speaker or preacher, and the First day and weekly meetings were held in his spacious dwelling uintil the latter part of the following year, when the society's Meeting House, though not yet finished, was ready to worship in. There is a tradition connected with this old Hull house at Narragansett which runs to this wise: A daughter of the host had been married during the day, and when in the evening the friends were celebrating the event, a rejected suitor approached in the darkness and window where the newly wedded couple stood conversing, and placing the muzzle of his gun within a few feet of the bride, sent a bullet through her heart.' Parents:
Family:
Joseph Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Note*: WFT Vol.19 #907, shows him m. Martha Potter in 1740, son Thomas b. 23 Jun1750. (also shows him as died 1771) The Richmond Family, page 33, says he m. 2nd (??) & died in 1785. Parents:
Family 1:
Family 2:
Joseph Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 22 March 1738/39, Rhode Island Parents:
Reverend Joseph Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Note*: According to the Hull Family History, 'Joseph was educated at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, from which he received his degree of B.A. at graduation 14 Nov 1614. During the five years immediately following, he studied theology, serving meantime as a teacher and curate under his elder brother William Hull, vicar of Colyton in Devonshire. On 14 April 1621, having been ordained a clergyman of the Church of England, he was duly instituted rector of Northleigh, diocese of Exeter, which was the scene of his labours for eleven years. At the end of that period he evidently found himself out of accord with those in ecclesiastical authority over him, and, as shown by the records, voluntarily resigned his rectorship. Leaving Northleigh he moved with his family to the vicinity of his ancestral home at Crewkerne, and there gathered a company of 106 souls, who, on 20 March 1635, set sail with him from the harbor of Weymouth, bound for New England.' This group is historically called 'Hull's Colony'. Hull's Colony reached Boston, Mass. on 6 May 1635. 'The arrival of Hull's Colony at Wessagascus doubled its population, and the plantation was soon created a full-fledged town, invested with municipal rights, re-christened Weymouth and allowed representation in the General Court. 'Mr. Hull was a magistrate and member of the general court of Massachusetts Bay Colony, as well as minister at Weymouth. He however was in antagonism to the Boston Puritanical Party, retaining his attachment for the old establishment. He was the political and religious opponent of Governor Winthrop, being more than suspected of Prelacy. Mr. Hull moved in 1639 to the Old Colony of Plymouth, and there founded the present town of Barnstable, at a place called by the Indians, Mattakeese. The rock still stands in the middle of the highway from which he preached, surrounded by his armed parishioners. Plymouth Colony was, however, not much more congenial for a man of his political and religious sentiments than the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The Separatists party increased, the opening of the civil war in England checked immigration in 1639, and Mr. Hull and his political friends were left in a hopeless minority. He soon after moved to the Episcopal Colony of Sir Ferdinando Gorges in Maine, and under his patronage was minister at Accomenticus, and had the Isles of Shoals also under his charge. There he remained until 1653, when the Massachusetts Bay Colony subjected the provinces of Maine to their jurisdiction, and Mr. Hull again felt the power of his old enemies on the Bay. A sound Puritan preacher, Mr. Brock, was sent to supercede him, and shortly afterward, we find, Mr. Hull returned to England and was Rector of St. Burien in Cornwall, near Lands End. The children of Mr. Hull remained in this country, married here and settled. He again returned and was minister at Oyster River for a short period, and then recovered his old parish at Accomenticus, where he died in 1665. Reviewing all, it is concluded that in England Mr. Hull was a conformist, and remained within the pale of the church obedient to authority, that in New England he still endeavored to hold to a middle course, as a latitudinarian or low churchman, but that failing in this, after repeated attempts, he finally withdrew to a province where he was free to practice and profess as best suited his conscience. No whisper has reached that he was unorthodox or weak in his theology, and of his moral nature we catch glimpses of but three traits; that in habit he was scholarly, in temperament religious, and in spirit contentious. 'The following condensed record of some of the prominent events in his strenuous career in America, given in chronological order will doubless be appreciated by his descendants: 1635. May. Rev. Joseph Hull and company of 106 persons reached New England, and in July where allowed to 'sit down at Wessaguscus,' now Weymouth, Mass. 1635 or 1637. He moved to Nantasket, then a part of Hingham, was twice elected Deputy to General Court. 1639. Preached his farewell sermon at Weymouth in May. Settled at Barnstable, on land granted to him, and founded the town in June. Thanksgiving service held there in his house in November. Was one of the tow first Deputies to the General Court elected from Barnstable and took his seat in December. 1640. His name appears on the Barnstable list of 'Men able to bear Arms.' On April 14, he invested 'Bro. Moe into office of Teacher.' 1641. Moved to Yarmouth. Was excommunicated for breaking communion with Barnstable Church and joining himself with a company at Yarmouth to be their pastor, contrary to the advice and council of the Church of Barnstable. Preached also to a congregation at York several times during the year. A 'Church-Chapel' was also erected by the inhabitants of the Isles of Shoals on Hog Island for a congregation of which the records say, Rev. Joseph Hull was the minister. 1642. March 7. It was ordred at a session of the General Court 'that a warrant shall be directed to the Constable of Yarmouth to apprehend Mr. Joseph Hulll (if he do either exercise his ministry amongst them or administer the Seals), to bring him before the next magistrate, to find sufficient sureties for his appearance at the next General Court, to answer his doings (being an excommunicant).' 1643. The Barnstable records state that Rev. Joseph Hull acknowledged his sin and was again received. 'Our sister Hull renewed her convenant, renouncing her joining at Yarmouth and confessed her evil in so doing, with sorrow.' Before the end of the year he moved with his family to York, ME. 1644. Nantasket was made a town and named Hull, in honor of the Rev. Joseph Hull. 1645. In that year's record of Volunteers for the Narragansett War, the name of Rev. Joseph Hull appears as 116. It also appears on the later list of Soldiers of the Narragansett War that drew 'Cedar Swamp' lots, his being No. 37. 1652. He returned to England and was given the living at St Burien in Cornwall, where he remained for about ten years. 1662. He came again to New England and settled at Oyster River where he had considerable trouble with the Quakers. 1665. Nov 19. He died intestate at Isles of Shoals, leaving an estate valued at 52 pounds, 5 shillings and 5 pence--10 pounds of which was put down for books and 20 pounds as due him from the Isles of Shoals for his ministry. 'Col. Robert B. Hull, retired and living in New York City, prepared a sketch of the life and times of his ancestor, the Rev. Joseph Hull, which lay in manuscript many years… Mr. James W. Hull had printed for private distribution a small edition of this exhaustive and carefully prepared sketch, which makes a booklet of 32 pages.' Parents:
Family 1:
Family 2:
Family 3:
Joseph Hull , Jr. Pop-up Pedigree
Note*: of Falmouth, South Kingstown and Westerly, RI Joseph Hull, Jr., held the office of townsman at Kingston in 1696, andwas constable there in 1703. In 1714 or 1715, he removed to and settledon land he had purchased at Westerly, where for the years 1724, 1725 and1726 he held the office of councilman. Parents:
Family 1:
Family 2:
Joseph Hull III Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 4 October 1714, Rhode Island Parents:
Joseph R. Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 23 February 1742/43, Rhode Island Parents:
Latham Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Note*: He m. 2nd, Widow Hammond; 3rd, Desire Williams. Parents:
Family:
Lydia Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Martha Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Mary Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 30 September 1645 Parents:
Mary Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: between 1699 and 1719, Rhode Island Parents:
Family:
Mary Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: circa 1681 Parents:
Mary Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Naomi Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Baptism*: 23 March 1639/40 Parents:
Orsamus Hull Pop-up Pedigree Note*: The Hull Family Gen. has them m. in 1839, Principal=Catherine Dyer Parents:
Family:
Reuben Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: circa 1644 Parents:
Richard Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 1515, Crewkerne, Somersetshire, England Parents:
Family:
Ruth Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Baptism*: 9 May 1642 Parents:
Samuel Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Parents:
Samuel Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Samuel D. Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Samuel S. Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Note*: The Hull Genealogy shows him as b. abt 1702 & died 1717, but having two children: [no wife mentioned] 1.(Samuel S. Hull m. 1753, Meribah Weeden, plus 2 more marriages) 2.) Stephen Hull Parents:
Sarah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: in infancy Parents:
Sarah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 30 March 1650 Parents:
Sarah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: 1647 Parents:
Sarah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Note*: 'after marriage Hezekiah and Sarah went to Newton, Sussex Co. NJ to live.' Parents:
Family:
Sarah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Sarah Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Stephen Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Note*: of South Kingstown, and Westerly, Rhode Island, and Stonington, Connecticut. Judge Wheeler, in his history of Stonington makes the statement that the family came from Rhode Island to Connecticut before 1776. Parents:
Family:
Stephen Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Susanna Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Family:
Temperance Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 1624, Devonshire, England Parents:
Theodore Foster Hull Pop-up Pedigree Death*: UNKNOWN Parents:
Thomas Hull Pop-up Pedigree
Birth*: 1547, Crewkerne, Somersetshire, England Parents:
Family:
Compiler: This page was created by John Cardinal's Second Site v1.9.4. 44,493 people |