Wheeler/Ethridge/Zeller/Dunkin Family Tree » (Reverend) John Lothrop (1584-1653)

Données personnelles (Reverend) John Lothrop 

• Il est né le 20 décembre 1584 dans Etton, Yorkshire Yorkshire, England.
• Il est décédé le 8 novembre 1653 dans Barnstable, Barnstable, Plymouth Colony, British Colonial America, il avait 68 ans.

  Lothrop Hill Cemetery, Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts Bay Colon

• Un enfant de Thomas Lothrop et Mary Howell

Famille de (Reverend) John Lothrop

Il est marié avec Hannah Howse.

Ils se sont mariés le 10 octobre 1610 à Eastwell, Kent, England, il avait 25 ans.

Enfant(s):

1. Jane Lothrop  < 1614-1659 
2. Samuel I Lothrop  ± 1621-1700 

Notes par (Reverend) John Lothrop

10th Great-grandfather of George H. W. Bush

Rev. John Lothropp (1584–1653) — sometimes spelled Lothrop or Lathrop — was an English Anglican clergyman, who became a Congregationalist minister and emigrant to New England. He was among the first settlers of Barnstable, Massachusetts. Perhaps Lothropp's principal claim to fame is that he was a strong proponent of the idea of the Separation of Church and State (also called "Freedom of Religion"). This idea was considered heretical in England during his time, but eventually became the mainstream view of people in the United States of America, because of the efforts of John Lothropp and others. Lothropp left an indelible mark on the culture of New England, and through that, upon the rest of the country. He has had many notable descendants, including at least six US presidents, as well as many other prominent Governors, government leaders, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and business people.

Ministry and incarceration[edit]
He was ordained in the Church of England and appointed curate of a local parish in Egerton, Kent. In 1623 he renounced his orders and joined the cause of the Independents. Lothropp gained prominence in 1624, when he was called to replace Reverend Henry Jacob as the pastor of the First Independent Church in London, a congregation of sixty members which met at Southwark. Church historians sometimes call this church the Jacob-Lathrop-Jessey (JLJ[2]) Church, named for its first three pastors, Henry Jacob, John Lothropp and Henry Jessey.
They were forced to meet in private to avoid the scrutiny of Bishop of London William Laud. Following the group's discovery on 22 April 1632 by officers of the king, forty-two of Lothropp's Independents were arrested. Only eighteen escaped capture. The arrested were prosecuted for failure to take the oath of loyalty to the established church. Evidence gleaned by the historians Burrage and Kiffin and from the Jessey records indicate many were jailed in The Clink prison. As for Reverend John Lothropp, the question is still unresolved. English historian Samuel Rawson Gardiner, whose book Reports of Cases in the Courts of Star Chamber and High Commission, gives an account of the courtroom trial and cites information from the trial record that the convicted dissenters were to be divided up and sent to various prisons. Historian E. B. Huntington suggests Lothropp was incarcerated in either the Clink or Newgate.[3] Further, it may be that Lothropp actually served time in both prisons since it was customary to move prisoners from one prison to another due to space availability. In the end, the precise location of Lothropp's imprisonment is not confirmable from primary documentation.
While Lothropp was in prison, his wife Hannah House became ill and died. His six surviving children were, according to tradition, left to fend for themselves begging for bread on the streets of London. Friends, being unable to care for his children, brought them to the Bishop who had charge of Lothropp. After about a year, all were released on bail except Lothropp, who was deemed too dangerous to be set at liberty. The Bishop ultimately released him on bond in May 1634 with the understanding that he would immediately remove to the New World. Since he did not immediately leave for the New World, a court order was subsequently put out for him. Family tradition and other historical reflections indicate he then "escaped."
Emigration[edit]
Lothropp was told that he would be pardoned upon acceptance of terms to leave England permanently with his family along with as many of his congregation members as he could take who would not accept the authority of the Church of England. Lathrop accepted the terms of the offer and left for Plymouth, Massachusetts. With his group, he sailed on the Griffin and arrived in Boston on 18 September 1634.[4] The record found on page 71 of Governor Winthrop's Journal, quotes John Lothropp, a freeman, rejoicing in finding a "church without a bishop. . .and a state without a king." John Lothropp married Ann (surname unknown) (1616–1687).[5]
Lothropp did not stay in Boston long. Within days, he and his group relocated to Scituate where they "joined in covenaunt together" along with nine others who preceded them to form the "church of Christ collected att Scituate."[6] The Congregation at Scituate was not a success. Dissent on the issue of baptism as well as other unspecified grievances and the lack of good grazing land and fodder for their cattle caused the church in Scituate to split in 1638.
Lothropp petitioned Governor Thomas Prence in Plymouth for a "place for the transplanting of us, to the end that God might have more glory and wee more comfort."[7] Thus as Otis says "Mr. Lothropp and a large company arrived in Barnstable, 11 October 1639 O.S., bringing with them the crops which they had raised in Scituate."[8] There, within three years they had built homes for all the families and then Lothropp began construction on a larger, sturdier meeting house adjacent to Coggin's (or Cooper's) Pond, which was completed in 1644. This building, now part of the Sturgis Library in Barnstable, Massachusetts is one of John Lothrop's original homes and meeting houses, and is now also the oldest building housing a public library in the USA.
Genealogy[edit]
Children[edit]
Lothropp married Hannah House/Howse in England, on 10 October 1610. They had eight children:[5]
1Thomas Lothropp, baptised 21 February 1612/3 in Eastwell, Kent, England, by his grandfather Rev. John Howse, parson there. Record from Bishop's Transcript records at Canterbury.
2Jane Lothropp, baptised 29 September 1614 in Egerton, Kent, England; married Mayflower passenger Samuel Fuller (1608–1683), son of Mayflower passenger Edward Fuller (1575-1621).
3Anne Lothropp, baptised 12 May 1616 in Egerton, England; buried in Egerton 30 April 1617.
4John Lothropp, baptised 22 February 1617/8 in Egerton, England
5Barbara Lothropp, baptised 31 October 1619 in Egerton, England
6Samuel Lothropp, born about 1621 in Egerton, England
7Captain Joseph Lothropp, baptised 11 April 1624 in Eastwell, Kent, England
8Benjamin Lothropp, born December 1626 in Eastwell, Kent, England
After Hannah's death, Lothropp married again, to Ann (surname unknown) in 1635. They had five children:[5]
9Barnabas Lothropp, baptised 6 June 1636 in Scituate, Massachusetts
10Unnamed daughter, buried 30 July 1638.
11Abigail Lothropp, baptised 2 November 1639 in Barnstable, Massachusetts
12Bathsheba Lothropp, baptised 27 February 1641/42 in Barnstable, MA
13Elizabeth Lothropp, born about 1643
14Captain John Lothropp, baptised 18 May 1645 in Barnstable, MA
15Unnamed son, buried 25 January 1649/50 in Barnstable. Died immediately after birth.
Descendants[edit]
Lothropp's direct descendants in America and elsewhere number more than 80,000,[citation needed] including:
•Rev. John Lathrop (1740-1816), great-great-grandson; congregationalist Boston minister
•Rev. R.A. Torrey
•Rev. Robert P. Shuler
•Presidents of the United States:
◦Ulysses S. Grant
◦Franklin D. Roosevelt
◦George H. W. Bush
◦George W. Bush
•Revolutionary War figure Benedict Arnold
•Early leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
◦Joseph Smith [9]
◦Hyrum Smith
◦Wilford Woodruff
◦Oliver Cowdery
◦Parley P. Pratt
◦Orson Pratt
•State governors:
◦Jeb Bush
◦Thomas E. Dewey
◦Jon Huntsman, Jr.
◦William W. Kitchin
◦Sarah Palin
◦George W. Romney
◦Mitt Romney
◦Jim Guy Tucker[10]
•US Senator Adlai Stevenson III
•Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
•CIA Director Allen Welsh Dulles
•Joseph F. Smith, 6th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
•Joseph Fielding Smith, 10th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
•Ezra Taft Benson, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and 13th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
•Roman Catholic cardinal Avery Dulles
•Old West gunfighter and lawman Wild Bill Hickock
•Poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
•Educator, president of Yale University, and American diplomat Kingman Brewster, Jr.
•Historian, College Administrator, and president of Harvard University, Catherine Drew Gilpin Faust[11]
•Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Galusha A. Grow, father of the Homestead Act
•Historical, Asahel Lathrop Mormon Pioneer[12]
•Artists Louis Comfort Tiffany and Georgia O'Keeffe
•Physician, author Benjamin Spock
•Wife of the founder of Stanford University Jane Stanford
•Author and doctor Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. and his son, US Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
•Novelist Michael MacConnell
•Founder of Post Cereal Company C. W. Post
•Founder of General foods Marjorie Merriweather Post
•Founder of Fuller Brush Company Alfred Carl Fuller
•Founder of University of Chicago Law School, Founder of the Harvard Law Review, and Royall Professor of Law at Harvard University Law School, Joseph Henry Beale
•Financier John Pierpont Morgan
•The Allred family, including actor Corbin Allred and polygamist sect leaders and brothers Rulon C. Allred and Owen A. Allred
•Actresses Dina Merrill, Shirley Temple, Brooke Shields, Jordana Brewster and Maggie Gyllenhaal and her brother actor Jake Gyllenhaal.
•Actors Clint Eastwood and Kevin Bacon
•Singer Nick Carter of The Backstreet Boys and his younger brother Aaron Carter[citation needed]

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