He is married to Elizabeth R. Porter.
They got married on January 20, 1637 at Roxbury,Suffolk,Massachusetts,USA, he was 22 years old.
Spouse: Isaac Johnson
Child(ren):
Isaac Johnson | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1637 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Elizabeth R. Porter |
Isaac Johnson<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: 1615 - Middlesex, England<br>Death: Dec 19 1675 - Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA<br>Father: John Johnson<br>Mother: Mary Heath
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Captain Isaac Johnson<br>Also known as: Isaack JohnsonCapt. Isaac Johnson Sr.<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Dec 15 1614 - Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England&;lt;br>Christening: Feb 11 1615 - St. John The Baptist Church, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Porter - Jan 20 1636 - Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America<br>Death: Dec 19 1675 - North Kingstown, Kings, Rhode Island, British Colonial America<br>Burial: 1675 - Eliot Burying Ground, Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America<br>There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information.<br> Additional information: LifeSketch:From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Johnson-2901 Johnson and Mary Heath and brothers and sisters in 1630. Unfortunately, we know very little about the early life of Isaac as many of the early Roxbury records were lost in the fire that destroyed his parent's home in 1645. What we do know is that when he turned twenty on 4 March 1635 he was made a Freeman in Roxbury and a few years later on 20 January 1737 he married Elizabeth Porter, who was at the time 20-years old. Elizabeth was raised in Ware, England. Unfortunately for Elizabeth, both of her parents had died young and she was living with her brother Edward Porter and his family in England when they elected to sail to America and the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1636. Isaac and Elizabeth were married less than a year after her arrival. They were to have around twelve children during their lifetimes.hich shows that his contemporaries must have respected him. He later became a member of the colony's Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company beginning in 1645, then appointed a Lieutenant in 1666 and in 1667 he was elevated to the position of Captain.lled at head of his company in the 'Great Swamp Fight' of King Philip's War. His military career is detailed in Soldiers in King Philip's War.[1] [2]izabeth m. 20 Dec. 1658, Henry Bowen;ph, 9 Nov. 1645, d. in few wks.;1; was k. by the Ind. at the head of his comp. in the gr. Narraganset fight, 19 Dec. 1675. See Hutch. I. 299, or Mather, VII. 50.abeth and the four surviving ch: double portion to eldest, Isaac. The wid. d. 13 Aug. 1683.o Came Before May, 1692. Vol. I-IV. Boston, MA, USA: 1860-1862.(MA)ver, RI, Ft Narragansets: Printed for the author, 1896. Open Library pages 159-163. Tougias. King Phillip's War. Woodstock, VT.: Countryman Press, p. 262.try.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.mily Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.; Repository: #R1and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Repository: #R1logspot.com/2017/04/t.) Isaac Johnsonn Captain Isaac Johnson. Juliette LeBaron Hyatt, 3/28/2019.the original donors to the 'Free School,' estab. in Roxbury. Made a Freeman 4 Mar 1634/35 and represented the Plantation of Roxbury at the General Court in 1671. A member of the Artillery Co. in 1645, Ensign of the military co. of Roxbury before 1653 and on June 13th of that year was elected Captain. Source: James Savage . . . .th Isaac Johnson. On his arrival at Salem he applied "for a place to set down in. Mr. Endicott gave me leave to go where I would. We went to Saugust, now Linne, where we met with Sagamore James and some other Indians, who did give me and the rest leave to dwell thereabouts. I and the rest of my master's co. did cutt grass for our cattell, kept them upon Nahant for a time, which the Indian James Sagamore and the rest did give me and the rest in behalf of my master Johnson what land we would whereupon wee sett down in Saugust and had quiet possession of it and kept our cattell in Nahant the summer following. Source: Deposition in Essex Court Archives, July 1, 1657. Mr. Dixey was adm. freeman in 1634, removed to Salem and kept a ferry-boat across the North River. Source: Felt's Annals of Salem. Overall source: "Hist. of Lynn, Nahant" by Alonzo Lewis, Boston: Dickinson, 1844, p. 61. Found at Princeton Univ., Oct. 29, 1992the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co., in 1666 and was elected its Captain in 1667. Source: Zachariah G. Whitman, The Hist. of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co., (1842; reprint . . . ).;In the Narraganset Campaign of 1675 he was placed in command of a Co. made up of men from Roxbury, Dorchester, Milton, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham and Hull, a total of 75 men. The Co. took part in the memorable march and attack on the Narraganset Fort (South Kingston, RI) December 19, 1675 and Captain Isaac Johnson was killed while leading his men across the fallen tree trunk at the entrance to the Fort." Source: George M. Bodge, A Brief History of King Philips War (1896; reprint . . . ).l, Isaac left his "wife all my moveable goods except my apperrall . . . & the houseing & Land . . . after her decease . . . the housing & Land bee divided between my fower children my Sonne Isaac or his heirs to have a double portion. . . my Beloved Wife bee Sole Executrix . . . & I request my Brother Edward Porter & Cozen John Weld to bee Overseers. . . that all my wearing apparell be divided betweene my sonne Isaac & Sonne Nathaniel my Sonne Isaac to have two Shares or a double portion of my sd apparrell." [Signed his name.]2s, 6d. House, out-house, orchard, gardens, etc. 120 84 A. 1365. 2 horses, 2 oxen, 4 cows, 4 young cattle, 7 swine, stack of bees, bridle, saddle, pillion, 3 bibles, carpenter, mason & Wheelwright tools, and furnishings of a parlor, kitchen, parlor chamber, kitchen chamber and cellar.l Johnson, William Bartholomew in right of Mary his wife, Henry Bowen with such of his children as are of age, and in behalf of these under age, in right of Elizabeth their mother, one of the children of said Capt. Johnson being deceased." Source: Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Land Records, vol. 13, 33.ies. "The details of any such relationship have so far resisted discovery," Douglas Richardson, "The English Ancestry of Edward Porter of Roxbury, His Sister, Elizabeth (Porter) Johnson, and Their Cousin, Elizabeth (Dowell) Payson," New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. cxlviii (Jan. 1994): 65.s of Roxbury, Massachusetts 1647 - 1730 Being Volume One of the Original, (Boston: New England Hist. Gen. Soc., 1997).ns. I to XIV, (Los Angeles: Commonwealth Press, Inc., 1951).and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, Ancestry of Emily Jane Angell 1844 - 1910, (Boston: New England Hist. Gen. Soc., 1992).1958; reprint, Parnassus Press, 1992). Leach cites George M. Bodge, Proceedings of the Mass. Hist. Soci., the Curwin Papers, Winslow Papers, and Winthrop Papers.p's History of Mass. and in Drake's History of Roxbury.
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