McDonald Wilton family tree » William Rockwell (-1640)

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1. FamilySearch Family Tree

   Deacon William Rockwell<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: 1590 - Fitzhead, Somerset, England<br>Christening: Feb 6 1591 - Fitzhead, Somerset, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Susanna Capen - Apr 14 1624 - Holy Trinity Church, Dorchester, Dorset, England<br>Death: May 15 1640 - Windsor, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America<br&gt;Burial: 1640 - Palisado Cemetery, Windsor, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America<br>Parents: John Rockwell I, Honour Rockwell (born Newton)<br>Wife: Susanna Capen<br>Children: Joan Rockwell, John Rockwell, Samuel Rockwell, , Sarah Gaylord (born Rockwell)<br>Siblings: Richard Rockwell, John Rockwell II, Roger Rockwell, Jane Rockwell<br>  Additional information: LifeSketch:See In Memories [4 Pages]William Rockwell Great Migration Begins, 1620-1635.William Rockwell's brother Richard, who did have a February 1590/1, son of John and Honor (Newton) Rockwell. (Other sources give the year of baptism as 1591/2.) Came from Dorchester, Dorsetshire to Massachusetts Bay in 1630 on the "Mary & John." Deacon of the Church. First settled in Dorchester; moved to Windsor in 1638. Buried at Windsor 15 May 1640.hter of BERNARD CAPEN . She married (2) Windsor 29 May 1645 as his second wife MATTHEW GRANT. She died at Windsor 13 November 1666 .-----------------------------------itzhead, Somersetshire, England, the son of John and Honor (Newton) Rockwell.[2] Dorsetshire, England.[2] ckwell, and children, on the "Mary and John" in 1630.[3] ll.[4] and islands in Massachusetts Bay, Squibb instead unloaded his passengers onto "a forlorn wilderness destitute of any habitation and most other comforts of life", as one of them wrote later.[6] em.[7] ebruary 5 with supplies for the community at Mattapan -- and the other small settlements that dotted Massachusetts Bay after the influx of ships the previous summer.[9] Barrels of lemon juice were among the precious cargo, and they were rescued from malnutrition and scurvy.[10] Local Indians had given them maize, and the immigrants fished, and searched for clams and mussels.[11] The passengers of the 1630 Mary & John survived to build Dorchester, Massachusetts - by 1633 a notable town on the Bay.[12] in Dorchester, New England.[13] father Bernard was seventy-three years old, and their mother Joan (Purchase) Capen was fifty-five years old, when they started over in a new land. They arrived accompanied by their younger son John and daughter Honor, and numerous in-laws of the Purchase family. buried 15 May 1640, Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut.[2] William was buried in what was called the "Old Cemetery" which is now Palisado Cemetery. Rte. #159, Palisado Avenue, Windsor, CT 06095. Lat: 41° 51' 32"N, Lon: 72° 38' 19"W. There is no gravestone - his name is engraved on the Founder's Monument. 9 May 1645, as his second wife, Matthew Grant. [2] She died at Windsor, Connecticut 13 Nov 1666.[2] d, and the youngest three born at Dorchester, Massachusetts:[15] John, d. at Windsor, Connecticut 3 Sept 1673 age 46; m. (1) in Windsor 6 May 1651, Sarah Ensign; m. (2) at Windsor 18 Aug. 1662 Deliverance Hayes.Mary Norton.ted by Andersonl secondary sources include in this family a son Joseph and a daughter Mary. This is derived from a pedigree prepared in 1731 by Matthew Rockwell, great-grandson of the immigrant [NYGBR 2:99-102]. Mary is said to have married Jeffrey Baker, so this is a simple error for Joan; there is no independent record for a son Joseph, who is in any case said to have died young. There may be some confusion with the children of William Rockwell's brother Richard, who did have a Joseph and Mary among his six children." [16] areAlike Licenseical Society, 1995.umes I-III. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010), (Originally Published as: New England Historic Genealogical Society. Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols., 1995). Nicholas Upsall, page 1865, 1867w England in the 17th Century, by Thistlethwaite, (1989), page 75ge 75grims who went to New England in the 17th Century, by Thistlethwaite, (1989), page 81ethwaite, (1989), page 81 of West country Pilgrims who went to New England in the 17th Century, by Thistlethwaite, (1989), page 81h Century, by Thistlethwaite, (1989), page 81d Ellington. 1635-1891. Hartford, Conn.:Press of the Case, Lockwood and Brainard Company, 1892. (p. 647)9, the Capen family arrives at Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1633The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010), (Originally Published as: New England Historic Genealogical Society. Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols., 1995). Great Migration Begins, profile for William Rockwell, Vols 1-3, page 1594 - 1597 org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.) A Passenger List for the Mary & John, by Douglas Richardson, NEH

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2. Kent Web Site, Sherree Kent, William Rockwell, 27 mars 2021

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Événements historiques

• Jour du baptême 6 février 1591
• Jour du mariage 13 novembre 1626
• Jour du décès 15 mai 1640

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