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Hawkes, Moses (b. 4 MAR 1698/99, d. 1 DEC 1760)
Death: 1 DEC 1760 Lynn, Essex, MA
Death: 12 OCT 1748
Source: (Name)
Title: Cogswells In America
Author: E. O. Jameson
Publication: 1884
Media: Book
Source: (Name)
Title: Adam Hawkes of Saugus, MA
Media: Book
Note: OBIT:
Mrs. Leslie Martin 82, Springfield, Ore., a former Madison resident who left here about 20 years ago, died early today at Springfield.
Among her survivors are tow daughter, Mrs. Walter W. Evert, 513 S. Brooks St. here, and Mrs Hayes Werder, Springield, Ore.; one son, Ralph, Eugene, Ore.; 10 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services will be help Wed. in the Fedderly Funeral Home, Wis. Dells and burial will be in the Spring Grove cemetery there.
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherData:
Text: "Born Apr. 7, 1883 to Mathias Henry Drew & Caroline Eliz. Carter"
Death: 28 AUG 1965 Springfield, Lane, OR
Burial: Spring Grove Cemetery, Wis. Dells, WI
Source: (Name)
Title: Adam Hawkes of Saugus, MA
Media: Book
Death: 4 NOV 1659 Lynn, Essex, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.com
Source: (Name)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Author: James Savage
Media: BookPage: pg. 133
Source: (Death)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Author: James Savage
Media: Book
Death: 26 FEB 1711/12 Northampton, Hampshire, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.comPage: pg 119
Death: 8 DEC 1691 Northampton, Hampshire, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.com
Christening: 8 MAR 1645/46 Hartford, CT
Death: 12 NOV 1711 Hatfield, MA
Death: 12 NOV 1711 Hatfield, MA
Note: Mary died in such an unnatural manner that her husband, father and others less exposed to making wrong judgements, ascribed her death to witchcraft and charged Mary Parsons, wife of Joseph Parsons, with the crime. Mary Parsons was sent to Boston for trial, but she was acquitted in May 1675.
Source: (Name)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.com
Source: (Name)
Title: Pioneers of Massachusetts
Author: Charles Henry Pope
Publication: 1900 Boston, MA
Media: Book
Source: (Death)
Title: Gen. Dict. of First Settlers of New England
Author: James Savage
Media: Book
Death: AUG 1674 Northampton, Hampshire, MA
Note: Robert Bartlett immigrated from England on the ship "Lyon", which after twelve weeks landed 122 passengers at Boston Harbor, Sept. 16, 1632. He located at Cambridge, Mass. and in 1639 migrated with the Hooker Band to Hartford, Conn. There he was elected first selectman of the village and in the division of land in 1639, was granted eight acres west of the present Lafayette Street. He was made freeman citizen - 10 April 1645. In 1655, he was removed with 20 others to a tract of land in Northampton, which was bought from the Indians. He was killed by the Indians during the King Phillip War, Mar 14, 1676.
The Bartlett family in England descended from Adam Bartlett, a Norman, who in 1066 accompanied William, The Conquerer from France to England.
Source: (Name)
Title: History of Hadley, Mass
Author: Sylvester Judd
Media: BookData:
Text: Wells and Cowles
Source: (Birth)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.com
Immigration: Date: 16 SEP 1632
Place: Arrived on the "Lyon" from England
Death: 14 MAR 1675/76 Slain by indians at Northampton, Hampshire, MA
Source: (Death)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.com
Death: 31 JUL 1676 Northampton, Hampshire, MA
Source: (Name)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.com
Death: 30 AUG 1960 Oxford, Marquette, WI
Burial: Moundville Cemetery, Briggsville, WI
Note: There were two early settlers by name of Bartlett within the original
limits of Guilford, but no relation has been discovered between them,
and they are discussed together in this article merely for
convenience. From THE BARTLETT FAMILIES OF GUILFORD, CONN. Compiled by
Hon. R.D. Smith and communicated by Dr. Bernard C. Steiner.
1. Deacon George Bartlett is said to have been a brother of John
Bartlett who lived at Windsor. He was at Guilford soon after the
settlement of the plantation. His name appears as a witness in the
first Court Record, Aug. 14, 1645, and it would seem as if he had been
there then a considerable time. At a Court, Oct. 9, 1645, he was
appointed, with three others, 'to make and finish ye pound within ye
time of 3 weeks under ye fine of 20 shillings.' He seems to have been
a man of education and consequence in the community, and was
frequently a witness in the Courts. At a General Court, on May 22,
1648, ' Mr. Bartlett was given the'Freemans Charge.' In the Book of
'Terriers,' his name is tenth, with a home lot containing four and a
half acres, allowed for four, at the South-west corner of the Green.
He was chosen overseer of highways, on May 22, 1649, and on June 9,
1653, one of the townsmen. He succeeded Gov. William Leete as
Secretary of the Plantation, on June 5, 1662, and at the same time
became one of the deputies to hold the Particulars Courts. He was
chosen on Apr. 23, 1665, with John Fowler, as one of the first
representatives sent by Guilford to the General Assembly of
Connecticut, by which colony the New Haven jurisdiction had just been
absorbed. On July 6, 1665, he was appointed Lieutenant of the Train
Band at Guilford. Prior to that date, but after 1660, he and John
Fowler were made the first deacons of the Guilford Church. On June
23, 1654, New Haven Jurisdiction raised a company numbering 133,
commanded by Capt. Seeley, to cooperate with an army of 800 from all
the United Colonies of New England, and George Bartlett was appointed
to command the Guilford contingent of 17, with the rank of Sergeant.
On June 9, 1651, he was elected Marshal of the Plantation, succeeding
Thomas Jones. In 1665 he was appointed, with Robert Kitchel, as
'commissioner' for Guilford, and 'invested with magestraticall.'
In 1649, he and John Hoadley were appointed by the town of Guilford to
build a cart bridge over East River, receiving 3 pounds in English
commodities, the rest in 'country pay ar worke.' A year previously he
had been one of the three men appointed to build a fence to keep the
young cattle from 'herd's walk.' Deacon Bartlett was married, by
Samual Desborough to Mary, daughter of Abraham Cruttenden, on Sept.
14, 1650. He died Aug. 2, 1669, and was buried the next day. His wife
did not long survive, but died on Sept. 10, 1669.
Source: (Name)
Title: WFT 13, #2679
Media: Family Archive CDPage: Tree #3565
Death: 2 AUG 1669 Guilford, CT
Source: (Name)
Title: WFT 13, #2679
Media: Family Archive CDPage: Tree #3565
Death: 10 SEP 1669 Guilford, CT
Source: (Name)
Title: WFT 13, #2679
Media: Family Archive CDPage: Tree #3565
Death: 4 OCT 1742 Guilford, CT
Source: (Name)
Title: WFT 13, #2679
Media: Family Archive CDPage: Tree #3565
Source: (Name)
Title: The Great Migration Begins
Author: Robert Charles Anderson
Media: Book
Note: genealogylibrary.comPage: pg 119
Source: (Name)
Title: Desc. of John Dwight
Media: Book
Death: 15 JUL 1689 Northampton, Hampshire, MA
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy ofGED4WEB© version 3.14 .