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Kind(eren):
William Wodell - TimeLine
WILLIAM, b. Boston, Mass , Portsmouth; d. 1693, Tiverton, R. I.
m.
MARY, b. ; d. 1676, Mar. 23.
1637, Nov. 20. He and others of Boston, &c., were ordered to deliver up all
guns, pistols, swords, powder, shot, &c., because "the opinions and revelations of Mr. Wheelwright and Mrs. Hutchinson have seduced and led into dangerous errors many of the people here in New England."
1643, Jan. 12. He and ten others bought of Miantonomi for 144 fathoms of
wampum, tract of land called Shawomet (Warwick).
1643, Sep. 12. He with others of Warwick, was notified to appear at General
Court at Boston to hear complaint of two Indian sachems Pomham and
Soconocco, as to "some unjust and injurious dealing toward them by yourselves."
The Warwick men declined to obey the summons, declaring that they were legal subjects of the king of England, and beyond the limits of Massachusetts territory, to whom they would acknowledge no subjection.
Soldiers were soon sent who besieged the settlers in a fortified house. In a
parley it was now said "that they held blasphemous errors which they must repent of," or go to Boston for trial.
1643, Oct. 5. Portsmouth. He had a grant of 10 acres.
1643, Nov. 3. Having been brought with others before the court at Boston
charged with heresy and sedition, they were sentenced to be confined during the pleasure of the court, and should they break jail or preach their heresies or speak against church or state, on conviction they should die. He was sent to Watertown but not to prison, and remained at large till the following March, and was then banished from both Massachusetts and Warwick.
He thereupon returned to Portsmouth. Most of his companions in the trial suffered close imprisonment for several months.
1655. Freeman.
1606-63. Commissioner.
1664-65-66-67-69-70-72-73-74-75-80-81-82-83-84-86. Deputy.
1676, Apr. 4. It was "voted that in these troublesome times and straits in this colony, this Assembly desiring to have the advice and concurrence of the most judicious inhabitants if it may be had for the good of the whole, do desire at their next sitting the company and counsel of Mr. Benedict Arnold," and fifteen others, among whom was William Wodell.
1680, May 5. He was appointed as a committee to put the laws and acts of
the colony into such a method that they may be put in print.
1684. Assistant. He was chosen, but positively denied to engage.
William Wodell, of Boston and Tiverton, Mass., who died 1693, was a follower of Gorton, and imprisoned by the government of Massachusetts. He was twice Commissioner, and a Deputy for sixteen terms, between 1664 and 1686, and was elected Assistant 1684, but declined.
His son, Gershom Wodell, who was born July 14, 1642, and died before 1683, was of Portsmouth, R. I. He married Mary, the daughter of John and Mary (Paine) Tripp. She was born about 1646, and died 1716. Their daughter, Innocent, married Richard Borden.
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Source: Ancestral Records and Portraits, Volume I, The Colonial Dames of America, New York: The Grafton Press, 1910, pp. 75-76.
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Mary unknown | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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