Bacheler Family Tree » Thomas Nelson Jr. (1601-1648)

Persoonlijke gegevens Thomas Nelson Jr. 


Gezin van Thomas Nelson Jr.

Hij is getrouwd met Dorothy Stapleton.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 17 november 1626 te Cottingham, Yorks, hij was toen 25 jaar oud.


Kind(eren):

  1. Thomas Nelson  1636-1712 


Notities over Thomas Nelson Jr.

{geni:about_me} http://www.yeoldewoburn.net/Nelson.htm

Stapleton line, p. 685. Thomas Nelson who married Dorothy Stapleton was
the son of Thomas Nelson of the family of Nelson of Thoresby, Lincolnshire (see _NEHGR_, 128:82).

Thomas Nelson was one of the wealthiest men of Mr. Roger's Company, and owned a six acre house lot in 1643. Soon after the settlement of Rowley, Massachusetts, probably as early as 1642 or perhaps earlier, he built a grist mill, and a sawmill, on Mill River, the first to be erected in the town.

In the first allotment of lands, he was granted "thirty-six acres of upland in the field called the Mill field, twenty-six whereof was laid out to him as part of his division of upland; the other ten was given to him for encouragement towards building the Mill. Grist mills, known in later years as "Glen Mills" were in operation on this spot from that time until destroyed by fire in 1916.
--------------------
Birth:of Cottingham, Yorkshire, England
Death:Aug 6 1648 - Ipswich, Essex, England
Parents:Thomas Nelson, Mary Levett (Leavitt)
Siblings:Jeremy Nelson, Timothie Nelson, William Nelson, Josephe Nelson, Francis Nelson, John Nelson, Sammuell Nelson
Wife:Mrs. Dorothie Nelson
Wife:Joanne Nelson (born Dummer)
Wife:Dorothy Nelson (born Stapilton)
Children:Philip Nelson, Unknown Nelson, Unknown NELSON, Thomas Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Maria Nelson, Katherine Nelson, Thomas Nelson
_____________________

Thomas Nelson b 27 Jun 1601 Cottingham, East Riding of Yorkshire, England; d 6 Aug 1648 in England on a return trip to the motherland; m (1) 27 Jan 1627 in All Saints Church, Yorkshire, England; daughter of Philip and Dorothy Hill Stapleton, she b 11 Aug 1608, d 27 Sept 1637 Pannall, Yorkshire, England; he m (2) 1642 Joan/Joane Dumer/Dummer in Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts; A marriage contract was signed on 15 Dec 1641 by Thomas Nelson and Richard Dummer of Newbury, uncle to Joan; in steed of her father Thomas Dummer of Badgely, England

Children of Thomas Nelson and Dorothy Stapleton

1. Thomas b 26 Nov 1628 Cottinghan,Yorkshire,England; d 27 Nov 1628 Cottingham,Yorkshire,England

2. Katherine b 18 May 1630 Cottingham,Yorkshire,England; died young before 10 Nov 1637

3. Mary/Marca b 10 Apr 1632 Cottingham,Yorkshire,England; d 6 Aug 1636 Cottingham,Yorkshire,England

4. Dorothy b 19 Nov 1633 Cottingham,Yorkshire,England; d 13 Jan 1634 Cottingham,Yorkshire,England

5 Philip b 22 Jan 1634 Cottingham, Yorkshire, England; d 19 Aug 1691 Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts( See future post)

6. Thomas b 14 July 1636 Cottingham,Yorkshire,England; d 5 Apr 1712 Rowley,Essex,Massachusetts; m Ann Lambert

Children of Thomas Nelson and Joan Dummer

7. Mercy b 26 Dec 1643 Rowley,Essex,Massachusetts

8. Samuel b 1646 Rowley,Essex,Massachusetts

9. Mary b 1648 Rowley,Essex,Massachusetts; m John Hazeltine 1628; children: Philip, and Mary Buck

One source mentions a son, John, who died young, no year of birth mentioned.

The year after his first wife’s death, Thomas set sail with the Ezekiel Rogers Company aboard the ship, “John of London.” They arrived in Boston Harbor and wintered there in 1638. They settled a piece of land between, Newbury and Ipswich, known now as Rowley,Massachusetts. Thomas is listed on the passengers list but no mention of his children, Thomas and Phillip. His sons were mentioned in the Rowley Massachusetts History of the Early Settlers as immigrating with their father.

Thomas was one of the wealthiest of men in the Roger’s Company. In the first allotment of land, he received thirty-six acres of upland in the Mill Field area of town. Twenty-six were for personal use and ten acres for the purpose of building a mill. He built the first grist mill and saw mill in town on Mill River. The grist mill, later known as “Glen Mills,” remained in operation until a fire in 1916.

Thomas was made a freeman on the 23 May, 1639. He was appointed by the court, in 1640, along with Edward Woodman and William Paine to view and settle the boundary between Hampton and Colchester (Salisbury) which was done. He was a court representative in 1641. Thomas, as chairman, along with three others was appointed by the town in 1643 to survey the town and register house lots to all inhabitants. The smallest amount of land of one and half acres went to those who did not pay for the land. Those who paid for land were proportioned in relationship to payment. Thomas received a six acre lot near Bay Road and the road to Newbury, not far from the common land section of town.

In regards to the date of marriage to his second wife, Joan Dummer, I found no marriage date. I did find mention of marriages as early as 1638 and 1642, but no documentation other than a marriage contract dated, 15 Dec 1641, found in the files of the Quarterly Court Records of Essex County, Massachusetts, Volume 11, 1658-1662, as mentioned above. The contract was sealed and delivered in the presence of Richard Saltonstall, Thomas Nelson, Ezekiel Rogers and William Wakefield.

A notation in Winthrop Journals, in 1643, states “our supplies from England failing much, men began to look about them, and fell to manufacture of cotton, whereof we had store from Barbados, and hemp and flax, wherein Rowley to their great commendation, exceeded all other towns.” It should be noted that John Pearson arrived in Rowley about 1643 and erected the first “fulling” mill in New England.

His will date 24 Dec 1645; “being by providence called to make a voyage to old England” with a codicil made in England 6 Aug 1648, proved 21 Oct 1649, mentions his wife Jane, “my mill, mill house, etc, in Rowley, also all that ground lately occupied by Joseph Wormell, eldest son Philip, son Thomas, youngest son Samuel born since will was made, daughter Mercy and any other child that my wife may have ( a daughter, Mary, was born in 1648.) Richard Bellingham and Uncle Richard Dummer were executors. Mr. Ezekiel Rogers and Mr. John Norton were overseers.

“The History of Rowley” sights the Essex Deeds, 4 Ips, 190, 5 Ips 148 and 5 Ips 484 in regards to Thomas’s widow Joan and younger children, being in Stoneham, County of South Hampton in the year 1654. “The Book of Grants” mentioned Mr. Thomas’s children being in England in the years 1661-1662. His daughter, Mercy married John Stroke of Rumsey,England. His son, Samuel died in England without issue before 1676.

Sources:

“Town History of Rowley,Essex,Massachusetts” by Thomas Gage

“Town History of Sutton,Merrimack,New Hampshire” Page 829 – 842

“The Family and Genealogical History of the first Families of New Hampshire” by Ezra Stearns, 1908 Volume 4

“Town o fGoffstown History” by Henry M Nelson

“History of Essex County Massachusetts with biographical sketches of many Pioneers and Prominent Man” Volume I Philadelphia JW Lewis & Co. 1888

Descendants of Thomas Nelson

Familysearch.org

A great online link for e-books http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/browse?type=lcsubc&key=Rowley%20(Mass.%20%3A%20Town)%20–%20History&c=x

Records of the Quarterly Courts ofEssex County,Massachusetts, Volume 11, 1658-1662 (Marriage Contract)

Rowley Vital RecordsMassachusetts, Early Settlers of Rowley,Massachusetts

Passenger list for the “John of London” Ship

http://www.immigrantships.net/v4/1600v4/johnoflondon16380000.html

Winthrop’s Journals

Essex Deeds, 4Ipswich, 190; 5 Ips 148; 5 Ips 484

Plantagenet Ancestry: A study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Volume III, 2nd edition 2011, by Douglas Richardson, Kimball G Everingham, editor, page 275

Early Settler’s of Rowley,Massachusetts, compiled by George Brainard Blogette, A.M. Revised. Edited and Published by Amos Everett Jewett, page 242-243, page 152-152
--------------------
Captain Phillip Nelson one of three sons born to Thomas Nelson, Gent and his first wife Dorothy Stapleton.
Elizabeth Lowell was apparently his second wife his first b being Sarah Jewett who he married on June 24th 1657at Rowley, Essex, MA there was issue with his second wife not sure about the first. (from C. Price, House of Plantagenets souce)
--------------------
* Marriage to Dorothy Stapleton: (17 Nov 1626 — Age: 25) All Saints, Yorkshire, England
* Marriage to Joanne Dummer: (15 Feb 1641 — Age: 39) Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts
** Updated from [http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/59016579/person/48198131952 Ancestry Genealogy] via son [http://www.geni.com/profile-20502586 Charles Nelson] by [http://www.geni.com/projects/SmartCopy/18783 SmartCopy]: ''Nov 29 2015, 2:50:59 UTC''

_____________________

Biography

Thomas Nelson, gentleman of Cottingham, Yorkshire, married as his first wife, Dorothy Stapleton, Jan. 17, 1626/7, at All Saints, North Street, York.[1] Dorothy, daughter of Philip and Dorothy (Hill) Stapleton was baptized Aug. 11, 1608 at Pannall Yorkshire and buried at Rowley, Yorkshire Sept. 27, 1637. [2] They had three sons: Thomas (1st)), Capt. Phillip, and Thomas (2nd) and three daughters, Katharine, Mary and Dorothy. [3]

He immigrated to New England in 1638, settling in Rowley, Massachusetts. [4]

He was made a Freeman in 1639 and was one of the chief town officers. [5]

He married second, Feb. 15, 1641/2, Joan Dummer, daughter of Thomas, of North Stoneham, Hampshire. [6] They had a son Samuel and a daughter Mercy who married John Stoke. [7]

Thomas Nelson returned to England and died there before Feb. 21, 1650 the date of the proving of his will. [8] He left a will dated 1645 in anticipation of his voyage, with a codicil dated in England in 1648. (p. 275)[9]

Thomas Nelson, the wealthiest of Rev. Ezekiel Rogers Company that was granted land March 13, 1638/9 under the General Court concerning Rowley ; married here at Rowley, a second wife, Jane Dummer. He brought with him two children; his second wife had two. He went to England on business and there died Aug. 6, 1648. Will dated 24 Dec, 1645; proved 21-10 mo., 1649. ( Proem: p. viii)

1640: Mr. Thomas Nelson had erected a saw mill and soon after,as early as 1643, a grist mill. (Proem. p. x)

The survey of the Towne of Rowley taken the tenth of the eleauenth Anno Dni 1643. by Mr: Thomas Nelson, Mr: Edward Carlton, Humphrey Reyner, ffancis Parrat, appointed for that purpose by the fremen of the said Towne who also are to Regester the seuerall lotts of all the Inhabitants granted and laid out, and to leaue theirof a Coppy with the Recorder of the Shire accordinge to the order of the Generall Court. (p. 1) [10]

Will of Thomas Nelson of Rowley SEE: (p. 31) [11]

Contract of marriage between Thomas Nelson of Rowley and Joane Dumer, dated 15 : 12 : 1641. Witness: Richard Saltenstall, Ez: Rogers, Wm: Wakefeild. Salem Quarterly Court Records, vol. 3, leaf 67. (p. 113/114)

Guardianship of Thomas Nelson of Rowley. Thomas Nelson chose, in court Mar. 31, 1657, Mr. Joseph Jewett to be his guardian. Ipswich Quarterly Court Records, vol. 1, page 60. (p. 250)

Estate of Thomas Nelson of Rowley. Proved 26: 10: 1649 by Jerymy Howchin and 26: 1: 1650 by Ezekiell Northen before the court. (p.109/11) See also: Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex Co. Mass., vol. I (1911), p. 424; vol. II (1912), pp. 12-21, 42, 44-46, 233, 234; Ipswich Deeds, vol. 1, leaves 221, 222 ; vol. 4, p. 190 ; vol. 5, pp. 148, 257, 484 ; Mass. Archives, vol. 15B, p. 216.

A Schedule to be Annexed to the will of T. Nelson. Witness: Henry Jacie alias Jesse, Daniell D Elly and her mark Sarah N Appleyard. Copy of will, Ipswich Deeds, vol. 1, leaf 72. Copy of inventory taken Feb. 23, 1648, by Edward Carlton, Sebastian Brigham, Thomas Barker and Joseph Jewett: (p. 111/113))

Mr. Richard Saltonstall intending to go to England, Capt. Robert Bridges was chosen 18 : 8 : 1649 to join with Mr. Simonds to receive the account of Mr. Nelson's estate. Mass. Bay Colony Records, vol. 3, page 171. (p.

Petition to the Court at Boston, 14 : 3 : 1656, of Richard Dumer, executor, for power to sell some of the land, in order to pay several legacies to the wife and children some of the children being in England; and also for direction for the dividing of the whole estate as one of the children was of age to receive his portion, and the executor wished to be freed from the care of the estate. Mass. Archives, vol. 15B, page 155. (p. 114/115)

In answer to the petition the court May 30, 1656 empowered the executor to sell so much of the estate as of right belonged to the two youngest children now in England, provided the two oldest sons that are in this country. Mass. Archives, vol. 15B, page 156. (p. 115)

Letter from Mr. Ezekiel Rogers dated Rowley 26: 3: 1656, to the "Secretary and my deare Cousin," in which he answers questions propounded to him by order of the court: 1st, whether he had allowed the sale of Mr. Nelson's lands and 2d whether he now allows the sale, and the answer to both is in the negative. Mass. Archives, vol. 15B, page 157. (p. 115)

Richard Dummer's answer to Philip Nelson outlining executor's power by will. Mass. Archives, vol. 15B, page 159. (p. 115/116)

Richard Dummer of Newbury, executor, having had much trouble from the estate, inasmuch as a considerable part belongs to Mercie Nellson, daughter of Thomas Nellson, whose abode is in England, his hands, though she hath been of age about two years ... Witnessed June 14, 1667 by Joseph Hills, Daniell Lunt. The Ipswich court Sept. 24, 1667 ordered the above to be recorded. Ipswich Deeds, vol. 3, page *A. (p. 116) [12]

Rowley Births:

Children: NELSON

Mercy, d. Thomas and Joan, 26: 12m: 1643. (p. 144) [13]

[Note: In his will, dated December 24, 1645 Thomas mentions his child yet unborn; in the codicil Aug. 1648, he mentions that this child, since born, is Samuel Nelson. CH]

↑ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families by Douglas Richardson (Author), Kimball G. Everingham (Editor) Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004 page 213
↑ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families page 213
↑ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families page 213
↑ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families page 213
↑ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families page 213
↑ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families page 213
↑ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families page 213
↑ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families page 213
↑ Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, 2nd Edition By Douglas Richardson Edited By Kimball G. Everingham 2011
↑ The early records of the town of Rowley, Massachusetts, 1639-1672 : being volume 1 of the printed records of the town Rowley Massachusetts 1894
↑ Suffolk County Wills: Abstracts of the Earliest Wills Upon Record in the County of Suffolk, Massachusetts The New England Historical and Genealogical Register Genealogical Publishing Com, 1984
↑ Probate Records of Essex County, MA Vol. I 1635-1664 The Essex Institute Salem, MA 1916
↑ Vital Records of Rowley Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 The Essex institute, 1928

Sources

Matthew A Stickney, "Ancient Tax List if the Town of Rowley," NEHGR 15: 253, approximately 166-1664, including Thomas Nelson, John Spofford, John Dreser, Uxor (= wife) Dickinson, John Pearson.

Richardson, Royal Ancestry (2013) Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), volume IV, page 213, #19.

http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nelson-697

____________________

The year after his first wife’s death, Thomas set sail with the Ezekiel Rogers Company aboard the ship, “John of London.” They arrived in Boston Harbor and wintered there in 1638. They settled a piece of land between, Newbury and Ipswich, known now as Rowley,Massachusetts. Thomas is listed on the passengers list but no mention of his children, Thomas and Phillip. His sons were mentioned in the Rowley Massachusetts History of the Early Settlers as immigrating with their father.

Thomas was one of the wealthiest of men in the Roger’s Company. In the first allotment of land, he received thirty-six acres of upland in the Mill Field area of town. Twenty-six were for personal use and ten acres for the purpose of building a mill. He built the first grist mill and saw mill in town on Mill River. The grist mill, later known as “Glen Mills,” remained in operation until a fire in 1916.

Thomas was made a freeman on the 23 May, 1639. He was appointed by the court, in 1640, along with Edward Woodman and William Paine to view and settle the boundary between Hampton and Colchester (Salisbury) which was done. He was a court representative in 1641. Thomas, as chairman, along with three others was appointed by the town in 1643 to survey the town and register house lots to all inhabitants. The smallest amount of land of one and half acres went to those who did not pay for the land. Those who paid for land were proportioned in relationship to payment. Thomas received a six acre lot near Bay Road and the road to Newbury, not far from the common land section of town.

In regards to the date of marriage to his second wife, Joan Dummer, I found no marriage date. I did find mention of marriages as early as 1638 and 1642, but no documentation other than a marriage contract dated, 15 Dec 1641, found in the files of the Quarterly Court Records of Essex County, Massachusetts, Volume 11, 1658-1662, as mentioned above. The contract was sealed and delivered in the presence of Richard Saltonstall, Thomas Nelson, Ezekiel Rogers and William Wakefield.

A notation in Winthrop Journals, in 1643, states “our supplies from England failing much, men began to look about them, and fell to manufacture of cotton, whereof we had store from Barbados, and hemp and flax, wherein Rowley to their great commendation, exceeded all other towns.” It should be noted that John Pearson arrived in Rowley about 1643 and erected the first “fulling” mill in New England.

His will date 24 Dec 1645; “being by providence called to make a voyage to old England” with a codicil made in England 6 Aug 1648, proved 21 Oct 1649, mentions his wife Jane, “my mill, mill house, etc, in Rowley, also all that ground lately occupied by Joseph Wormell, eldest son Philip, son Thomas, youngest son Samuel born since will was made, daughter Mercy and any other child that my wife may have ( a daughter, Mary, was born in 1648.) Richard Bellingham and Uncle Richard Dummer were executors. Mr. Ezekiel Rogers and Mr. John Norton were overseers.

“The History of Rowley” sights the Essex Deeds, 4 Ips, 190, 5 Ips 148 and 5 Ips 484 in regards to Thomas’s widow Joan and younger children, being in Stoneham, County of South Hampton in the year 1654. “The Book of Grants” mentioned Mr. Thomas’s children being in England in the years 1661-1662. His daughter, Mercy married John Stroke of Rumsey,England. His son, Samuel died in England without issue before 1676.

Sources:

“Town History of Rowley,Essex,Massachusetts” by Thomas Gage

“Town History of Sutton,Merrimack,New Hampshire” Page 829 – 842

“The Family and Genealogical History of the first Families of New Hampshire” by Ezra Stearns, 1908 Volume 4

“Town o fGoffstown History” by Henry M Nelson

“History of Essex County Massachusetts with biographical sketches of many Pioneers and Prominent Man” Volume I Philadelphia JW Lewis & Co. 1888

Descendants of Thomas Nelson

Familysearch.org

A great online link for e-books http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/browse?type=lcsubc&key=Rowley%20(Mass.%20%3A%20Town)%20–%20History&c=x

Records of the Quarterly Courts ofEssex County,Massachusetts, Volume 11, 1658-1662 (Marriage Contract)

Rowley Vital RecordsMassachusetts, Early Settlers of Rowley,Massachusetts

Passenger list for the “John of London” Ship

http://www.immigrantships.net/v4/1600v4/johnoflondon16380000.html

Winthrop’s Journals

Essex Deeds, 4Ipswich, 190; 5 Ips 148; 5 Ips 484

Plantagenet Ancestry: A study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Volume III, 2nd edition 2011, by Douglas Richardson, Kimball G Everingham, editor, page 275

Early Settler’s of Rowley,Massachusetts, compiled by George Brainard Blogette, A.M. Revised. Edited and Published by Amos Everett Jewett, page 242-243, page 152-152

https://damegussie.wordpress.com/2012/06/

___________________________
--------------------

Thomas Nelson
Memorial

Birth: 1601
Cottingham
East Riding of Yorkshire Unitary Authority
East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Death: Aug. 6, 1648, England

DOROTHY STAPLETON, daughter and heiress, baptized at Pannall, Yorkshire 11 Aug. 1608. She married at All Saints, North Street, York 17 Jan 1626/7 (as his 1st wife)[MR] THOMAS NELSON, Gent., of Cottingham, Yorkshire. His wife Dorothy was buried at Rowley, Yorkshire 27 Sept. 1637. He immigrated to New England about 1639. Mr Thomas Nelson, freeman 23 May, 1639, the wealthest of Mr. Roger's company, had a six-acre house lot, 1643...Mr Nelson died in England, 6 Aug, 1648 (Essex Deeds, 4 Ips.: 190). His will, dated 24 Dec., 1645, "being by providence called now to make a voyage into old England,"

Children of Dorothy Stapleton, by Thomas Nelson, Gent.:
i. THOMAS (1st of the name),
ii. [Capt] PHILIP NELSON, baptized at Cottingham, Yorkshire 22 Jan 1634/5. m. (1st) at Rowley, Massachusetts 24 Jun 1657 SARAH JEWETT, baptized at Bradford, Massachusetts 3 Jan 1635, buried at Rowley massachusetts 17 Feb 1665/6. He married (2) at Rowley, Massachusetts 1 Dec 1666 ELIZABETH LOWELL, born at Newbury, Massachusetts 16 Feb 1646, died at Rowley, Massachusetts 14 Dec 1731.

iii. THOMAS NELSON, baptized at Cottingham, Yorkshire 14 July 1636, died Rowley, Massachusetts 5 April 1712. He married (1st) at Rowley 16 (or 10) Dec. 1659 ANNE LAMBERT,buried at Rowley, massachusetts 7 Jan 1678.He married (2nd) at Rowley, Massachusetts 13 May 1680 MARY LUNT, of Newbury, Massachusetts, died at Rowley, Massachusetts 28 Aug 1688.He married (3rd) at Rowley, Massachusetts 9 Apr 1690 PHILIPA ANDREWS, widow of George Felt and Samuel Platts, and daughter of Samuel nd Jane Andrews. She died at Rowley, Massachusetts 29 Sept 1709.
iv. KATHERINE,
v. MARY
vi. DOROTHY

He married (2) after 15;12 mo. 1641, Jane or Joane, daughter of Thomas Dummer of Badgely, England, and a neice of Mr. Richard Dummer of Newbury....
Children, by wife Joane:

vii. Mercy, b. Rowley, 26;12 mon. 1643; m. in England, John Storke of Ramsey, England.
viii. Samuel, b, About 1646; d. in England, without issue, before 1676.
ix. John; d. young

------------------------------
REFERENCES:
Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, Volume III, 2nd edition 2011, by Douglas Richardson, Kimball G. Everingham, editor, page 275

Early Settler's Of Rowley, Massachusetts, compiled by George Brainard Blogette, A.M. Revised, Edited and Published by Amos Everett Jewett, page 242-243

Family links:
Parents:
Thomas Nelson (1581 - 1614)
Mary Levett Nelson (1581 - 1639)

Spouse:
Dorothy Stapleton Nelson (1608 - 1637)*

Children:
Philip Nelson (1633 - 1691)*
Thomas Nelson (1635 - 1712)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Unknown

Created by: Paula Towne McRonald
Record added: Jan 17, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 83585431
Came over in 1638 in Rev Ezekiel Rogers' company, to Rowley, Mass. He was "of Cottingham", Yorks., at the time of his marriage.
!Rowley Mass. Gen R. 974.42 R85 Bl
Essex Deeds 4 IPS. 190
Essex Ct. files "Rowley Book of Grants"
!Death place also listed as Rowley, Essex, Mass.

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Voorouders (en nakomelingen) van Thomas Nelson

William Nelson
± 1560-1598
Margaret Thomas
± 1560-1625
Thomas Nelson
± 1581-1614
Mary Leavitt
1581-1639

Thomas Nelson
1601-1648

1626
Thomas Nelson
1636-1712

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