Much of the New World immigration was launched from this lovely harbor in Dartmouth, England.
Charters
When immigration to the New World began some early charters were written by the king to authorize 'companies' of merchants and aristocrats who were willing to put up the funding to provide ships and goods for new settlements. One interesting gentleman, who was involved with Lulworth Dorset was Theophilus Howard, Lord of Walden and eventually the 2nd earl of Suffolk, Lord of East Lulworth and attendant properties. The participants list is lengthy with monied and luminary individuals who contributed in some way to the immigration push, many of whom were associated with Dorset.
“Sir Theophilus Howard was named in the Second Charter of Virginia made by King James I on 23 May 1609. The members of this extensive list were "incorporated by the name of The Tresorer and Companie of Adventurers and Planters of the Citty of London for the Firste Collonie in Virginia." (Encyclopedia Virginia.org, Internet, full transcript 80-98)
Later immigrants flowed into New England with the Dorchester Adventurers.
**********************************************
Alphabetical list of immigrants
from various sources and time frames
Newbery, Edward, 1671 /72 Bristol to Virginia
Newberry, Alice, July 31 1622, England to Virginia, Jamestown Island – servant.
Newberry, Edward, Oct. 8, 1672
Newberry, Edward, Nov. 4, 1672
Newberry, Edward, January 20, 1682 reprieved to be transported to Barbados
Newberry, John, January 3, 1775 London to N.Y., Devon husbandman
Newberry, John , January 3 1775 London to New York Devon husbandman
Newberry, Nathaniel, April 35, 1763 chancery case
Newberry, Nicholas, Sept. 11, 1621
Newberry, Richard, 1655 Capt. of the Frigate Portland
Newberry, Robert, April 18, 1653 with his wife Elizabeth Co. Virginia
Newberry, Robert, 1741 Convict for life Potowmack River Virginia
Newberry, Roger, August 1744 Capt. American regiment died in W. Indies
Newberry, Samuel 1759 Ireland to Virginia
Newberry, Thomas, March 3, 1633, April 17, 1634
Newberry, Walter, January 19, 1714 New England Merchant/Boston
Newberry, Walter March, 1731 New England Merchant/Boston
Newberry, William, Nov. 28, 1729 Maryland apprentice of Peter Simpson
Newberry, William 1729 from St. Margaret Westminster to Maryland
Newbrough, John, Oct. 1657 to Virginia – Merchant with an apprentice William Armitage
Newbrough, John, Nov. 6, 1657 - Merchant with apprentice Pancell Williams
Newbrough, 1657 voyages between Bristol, Virginia and Barbados.
Newbrough, John, March 4,- April 6 Bristol to Philadelphia
Newbrough, John, March 4, 1731 Bristol to Philadelphia
Newbrough, John March 4, 1731 Bristol to Philadelphia
Newby, George 1680 with wife and son John, b. 1680 Boston
Newby, Henry, 1655 to Virginia
Newby, Henry, 1661 to Virginia
Newby Henry, June 16, 1635 Gravesend, Kent to Virginia
Newby, John, 1643 Virginia
Newby, William , April 1634 London to Weymouth New England
Click here to download a more comprehensive list
When immigration to the New World began some early charters were written by the king to authorize 'companies' of merchants and aristocrats who were willing to put up the funding to provide ships and goods for new settlements. One interesting gentleman, who was involved with Lulworth Dorset was Theophilus Howard, Lord of Walden and eventually the 2nd earl of Suffolk, Lord of East Lulworth and attendant properties. The participants list is lengthy with monied and luminary individuals who contributed in some way to the immigration push, many of whom were associated with Dorset.
“Sir Theophilus Howard was named in the Second Charter of Virginia made by King James I on 23 May 1609. The members of this extensive list were "incorporated by the name of The Tresorer and Companie of Adventurers and Planters of the Citty of London for the Firste Collonie in Virginia." (Encyclopedia Virginia.org, Internet, full transcript 80-98)
Later immigrants flowed into New England with the Dorchester Adventurers.
**********************************************
Alphabetical list of immigrants
from various sources and time frames
Newbery, Edward, 1671 /72 Bristol to Virginia
Newberry, Alice, July 31 1622, England to Virginia, Jamestown Island – servant.
Newberry, Edward, Oct. 8, 1672
Newberry, Edward, Nov. 4, 1672
Newberry, Edward, January 20, 1682 reprieved to be transported to Barbados
Newberry, John, January 3, 1775 London to N.Y., Devon husbandman
Newberry, John , January 3 1775 London to New York Devon husbandman
Newberry, Nathaniel, April 35, 1763 chancery case
Newberry, Nicholas, Sept. 11, 1621
Newberry, Richard, 1655 Capt. of the Frigate Portland
Newberry, Robert, April 18, 1653 with his wife Elizabeth Co. Virginia
Newberry, Robert, 1741 Convict for life Potowmack River Virginia
Newberry, Roger, August 1744 Capt. American regiment died in W. Indies
Newberry, Samuel 1759 Ireland to Virginia
Newberry, Thomas, March 3, 1633, April 17, 1634
Newberry, Walter, January 19, 1714 New England Merchant/Boston
Newberry, Walter March, 1731 New England Merchant/Boston
Newberry, William, Nov. 28, 1729 Maryland apprentice of Peter Simpson
Newberry, William 1729 from St. Margaret Westminster to Maryland
Newbrough, John, Oct. 1657 to Virginia – Merchant with an apprentice William Armitage
Newbrough, John, Nov. 6, 1657 - Merchant with apprentice Pancell Williams
Newbrough, 1657 voyages between Bristol, Virginia and Barbados.
Newbrough, John, March 4,- April 6 Bristol to Philadelphia
Newbrough, John, March 4, 1731 Bristol to Philadelphia
Newbrough, John March 4, 1731 Bristol to Philadelphia
Newby, George 1680 with wife and son John, b. 1680 Boston
Newby, Henry, 1655 to Virginia
Newby, Henry, 1661 to Virginia
Newby Henry, June 16, 1635 Gravesend, Kent to Virginia
Newby, John, 1643 Virginia
Newby, William , April 1634 London to Weymouth New England
Click here to download a more comprehensive list
Early immigrants to New England
by F. J. Pope
NEW January 15th 2015
Notes and Queries of Somerset and Dorset Vol. 17 p. 120
This information gives more details about the people who immigrated early to America
93. – The Adventure to New England from Dorchester [s 107]. The late Mr. F. J. Pope’s account of the Rev. John White’s earlier and unsuccessful endeavour to colonize New England should be supplemented by the following answer in the Chancery Suit Beale v. White: --
On Jun 2nd 12 Charles (1636) Edmund Dashwood, Robert Coker, Benjamin Devenish and John White, Clerk, all of Dorchester made answer at Dorchester to the suit of Henry Beale and Peter Lenartes concerning transactions in connection with adventures to New England . –
“About twelve years since divers knights, gentlemen, and others agreed as joint adventurers for the settling of a plantation in New England. These defendants had little to do with the adventure beyond paying L20 each, and having lost all their money they about eight years since gave over the plantation. They refer to the answer of John White Clerk, for a full answer to plaintiffs. John Tilly and John Watts had been employed by the adventurers as factors to manage the business of the plantation. The plaintiffs and Peter Lenartes senior, now deceased, had sent a ship “The Sowches Phoenix” to New England.”
The answer of the Rev. John White above mentioned and printed in part by Mr. Pope was dated 12 October 1634. It contains the following list of adventurers who subscribed their L20 and lost their money. Mr. Pope omitted the names, but as they were mostly Dorset and Somerset men their interest in New England ought to be here recorded, especially as many of them afterwards emigrated to that country.
Beal v. White &c. The answer of the Rev. John White, Rector of St. Peter’s Dorchester, in the suit brought by Henry Beale, and Peter Lenartes against him and John Watts. Dated at Dorchester, 12 Oc. 10 Car. 1 (1634).
“Eleven years sithence and upwards divers knights gentlemen and others did agree to ioyne together in purse as ioynt adventurers for the settling of a Plantacon in New England in America for the better and more convenient taking and saving of the fish in the seas of those parts, and also for bartering and exchange of comodoties transported from the Kingdom of England with the natives of New England aforesaid as of such others as afterwards became adventurers with them; this defendant to his best knowledge and remembrance hath here – under particularly menconed and expressed viz: --
[List]
Sir Francis Ashely, Knight, William Derby, William Whiteway, the elder; Thomas Devnish; Joseph Underwood; Robert Coker; John Cooke; Benjamin Devnish; William Loder; Bernard Toup; Patroclus Cooke; Richard Savage; Josiah Terry; John Blachford; Edmund Dashwood; Richard Bury; John Hill; Humfry Joliffe; Henry Maber; William Spering; Gilbert Loder; Richard Watts; Dennis Bond; Mathew Bonger; George Way’ and this defendant, James Gould.
“All of Dorchester, and”
Michaell Humfry Gen.; Giles Miller; William Whiteway the younger; John Pitt; William Tilly; Mathew Pitt; John Terry; John Long; Richard Bushrod; Edward Clerk; Robert Miller; John Guy; Robert Cheeke, Clerk; John Savage; Miles Bownes; Mathias Nicholls; Christopher Erle Esq.; Steven White; Edward Frencham; William Roydon; Walter Newburgh; and John Jope; Johan Gould Widow;
All Sithence deceased, and : --
Sir Richard Strode of Chalmington knight
Sir Walter Erle of Charborough knight
John Browne of Frampton, Esquire;
Margaret Allen of Bloxworth widow;
William Smith of Winterborne St. Martin;
Thomas Purchase then of Dorchester;
John Sacheverell of Stoake Clerk;
William Bradishe, Clerke Dr. of Divinity of Puddletowne;
George Hardy of Compton Abbas;
John Ball of Lagton;
Edward Pele of Compton Valence
Henry Welsteed of Bloxworthy;
Robert Veare sometimes of Fordington;
Christopher Byney of Walterston;
Giles Stoodley the younger of Broadewinsor;
William Willis of Puddletown;
James Mewe of Caudle
Thomas Kete of Chesselbrne;
Thomas Pelham of Compton Valence Esquire;
Robert Raw of Bettiscombe Gen.
Walter Burges of Buckland;
Josias Cooth of Sherborne;
John Galton of Lulworth;
William Tucker of Beeminster;
Johan Derby of Beamister widow
Nichlas Polden of Caundle
Robert Whetcombe of Sherborne
Nathaniell Heighmore of Caundle
John Snooke of Temple Comb
Giles Green of Afflington
William Harvy of Langton and
William Golsney of Holnest
All in the said County of Dorset, and
Lawrence Adyn and Charles Adyn living about Shrowsbury in Shropshire
Josuah Martyn living about Yeavell in the County of Somerset
Amias Martyn of Ireland
William Gould near Exon in the County of Devon
Henry Gould and Edward Gould brothers of the said William Gould
Francis Crossing of Exon and
Richard Allen of Ditchet
John Connant of Lymington
Richard Cooth of Ensom
John Snooke of Temple Combe
All in the County of Somerset and
Walter Young, Esq. of Coliton
John Poole Baronett, of Colcomb
William Fry Esq. of Yarty
Periam Poole Gen.
Mere Morton
Richard Mallack Gent. of Axmouth
John Davy of Crediton and
Elizabeth Poole of Seaton
All in the County of Devon and
Morgan Hayne living about New Castle and
Thomas Southcott Esq. of Ottery
Henry Walrond Esq.
Joseph Long Gen. of Sidbury in the County of Devon
Sir Arthur Smythes knight
Henry May of Kendall
Anthony Wilkins
Pawle Derby and Anthony Derby both living in France
Henry Smyth living in New England
Christopher Viney
George Dier living in New England
Mary Hussey Widow
John Humfrey Gent. living in New England
John Raymond
John Vincent and
John White Esq.
John Garmy and Mr. Alden
All of London
Notwithstanding this failure John White made another adventure in 1627 for he says. --
“The defendant John Watts being employed in a voyage to New England for the joint adventure of himself and this defendant (i.e. John White) and of Richard Bushrod, Gilbert Loder, William Derby, Bernard Toup, Richard Bury, and George Way, all of Dorchester and of John Connant of Lymington Somerset, Henry Maniford of Long Burton Dorset and Morgan Haine living now as this defendant hath heard farre in the north towards New Castle upon Tyne is said to have taken 26 hogsheads of the salt. The salt was used for curing fish which became putrid and rotten and was of no value. Also watts did not take any boats or nets belonging to the plaintiffs.”
The answer of the defendant Watts follows. He states that he went to New England as a factor and that he found in an island in Cape Anne Harbour a quantity of salt uncovered and open to the air and that he took 26 hogsheads of the salt to cure fish. The salt however being bad the fish became putrid and worthless. Mr. Morton then dwelling in New England had claimed the salt.
-End-
94. Quakers in Somerset – Was there a Quaker settlement at Podymore Milton?
*********************************
January 2020
George Way and his Descendants
"London, May 1628
"Sundrie men owe unto the general stock of the adventurers for the plantacion intended at Massachusetts Bay, in New England, in America, in the some of tow thousand one hundredth and fiftie pounds, and is for soe much undertaken by the particuler person menconed hereafter by there several and general stock for the said plantacion subscripcon to be by them adventured in this joint whereunto the Almighty gran prosperous and happie success, that the same may redound to his glory, the propagation of the gospell of Jesus Christ, and the particular good of the several adventurers that now are or hereafter shall be interested therein. The persons nowe to be made debtors to the general stock, being as followeth : -
Sir Rich'd Saltonstall, kn't, oweth £100
Mr. Isacke Johnson, Esq. £100
Mr. Samuel Alders £50 John Venn, Hugh Peters, John Humfrey, Thomas Steuens, George Harwood, John Glover, Mathew Cradock, Simon Whetcombe, Ffrancis Webbe, Increase Norwell, Mr. A. C., Richard Tuffeneale, Abraham S. Palmer, William Darbie, John Endecott, Daniel Hodsen, Edward Ffoorde, Daniel Bullard, Thomas Hewson, Andrew Arnold, Richard Bushord, Richard Young, George Waye, Richard bullingham Job Bradshaw, Joseph Bradshaw, Richard Perrie, Joseph Offield, John White Joseph Caron, Thomas Adams, Richard Davis, Henry Durleye, Thomas Hutchins, Charles Whitchcolls, George Foxcroft, Willm Crowther, Nathaniel Manstrey. All of the forgoing individuals were indebted for £50.
Note: As will be remembered, there was also another contract. Felt's Annals of Salem, Vol. I., Page 509
It will appear by reading this contract for what purpose the company was formed. And among its subscribers are the familiar names of many early New England settlers.
Forgoing from George Way and his Descendants
**************************************************
Anals of Salem, Vol. I p. 509
George Harwood, Treasurer for the plantacon of the Mattachusetts Bay, oweth vnto sundrie accompts, for Moneyes rcd by him of sundrie adventureres, vizt.
To Sr. Rich'd Saltonstall, knt. recd £50
Isacke Johnson, Esq. £25
John Glover £25
Increase Nowell
Mathew Cradock
Richard Perrey, Esq.
Hughe Peter
Joseph Ofeild
Captain John Venn
Abraham Palmer
Samuel Aldersay
Simon Whetcombe
Richard Younge
Josephe Carron
Edward ffoorde
Thomas Hewson
Daniell Ballard
Thomas Stevens £50
Job Bradshawe
Joseph Bradshawe
Andrew Arnott
Nathaniell Manestreye
A. C.
George Harwood
_____Abrie
John Smyth, per two paimts £25
_____
£765 total
New Information about New England Immigrants 2019
Recently, a colleague has found another Newbery descendant in Boston circa 1642, by the name of Susan Newbery who was born in 1607 in Exeter, later married. Silvester Eveleigh in 1630 in Exeter and arrived in Boston, MA. in 1642. Apparently, the earliest mention of them is in the rolls of admission to the First Church in Boston, which was 19 Jan. 1643.
See Genealogy Journal of American Ancestry
by F. J. Pope
NEW January 15th 2015
Notes and Queries of Somerset and Dorset Vol. 17 p. 120
This information gives more details about the people who immigrated early to America
93. – The Adventure to New England from Dorchester [s 107]. The late Mr. F. J. Pope’s account of the Rev. John White’s earlier and unsuccessful endeavour to colonize New England should be supplemented by the following answer in the Chancery Suit Beale v. White: --
On Jun 2nd 12 Charles (1636) Edmund Dashwood, Robert Coker, Benjamin Devenish and John White, Clerk, all of Dorchester made answer at Dorchester to the suit of Henry Beale and Peter Lenartes concerning transactions in connection with adventures to New England . –
“About twelve years since divers knights, gentlemen, and others agreed as joint adventurers for the settling of a plantation in New England. These defendants had little to do with the adventure beyond paying L20 each, and having lost all their money they about eight years since gave over the plantation. They refer to the answer of John White Clerk, for a full answer to plaintiffs. John Tilly and John Watts had been employed by the adventurers as factors to manage the business of the plantation. The plaintiffs and Peter Lenartes senior, now deceased, had sent a ship “The Sowches Phoenix” to New England.”
The answer of the Rev. John White above mentioned and printed in part by Mr. Pope was dated 12 October 1634. It contains the following list of adventurers who subscribed their L20 and lost their money. Mr. Pope omitted the names, but as they were mostly Dorset and Somerset men their interest in New England ought to be here recorded, especially as many of them afterwards emigrated to that country.
Beal v. White &c. The answer of the Rev. John White, Rector of St. Peter’s Dorchester, in the suit brought by Henry Beale, and Peter Lenartes against him and John Watts. Dated at Dorchester, 12 Oc. 10 Car. 1 (1634).
“Eleven years sithence and upwards divers knights gentlemen and others did agree to ioyne together in purse as ioynt adventurers for the settling of a Plantacon in New England in America for the better and more convenient taking and saving of the fish in the seas of those parts, and also for bartering and exchange of comodoties transported from the Kingdom of England with the natives of New England aforesaid as of such others as afterwards became adventurers with them; this defendant to his best knowledge and remembrance hath here – under particularly menconed and expressed viz: --
[List]
Sir Francis Ashely, Knight, William Derby, William Whiteway, the elder; Thomas Devnish; Joseph Underwood; Robert Coker; John Cooke; Benjamin Devnish; William Loder; Bernard Toup; Patroclus Cooke; Richard Savage; Josiah Terry; John Blachford; Edmund Dashwood; Richard Bury; John Hill; Humfry Joliffe; Henry Maber; William Spering; Gilbert Loder; Richard Watts; Dennis Bond; Mathew Bonger; George Way’ and this defendant, James Gould.
“All of Dorchester, and”
Michaell Humfry Gen.; Giles Miller; William Whiteway the younger; John Pitt; William Tilly; Mathew Pitt; John Terry; John Long; Richard Bushrod; Edward Clerk; Robert Miller; John Guy; Robert Cheeke, Clerk; John Savage; Miles Bownes; Mathias Nicholls; Christopher Erle Esq.; Steven White; Edward Frencham; William Roydon; Walter Newburgh; and John Jope; Johan Gould Widow;
All Sithence deceased, and : --
Sir Richard Strode of Chalmington knight
Sir Walter Erle of Charborough knight
John Browne of Frampton, Esquire;
Margaret Allen of Bloxworth widow;
William Smith of Winterborne St. Martin;
Thomas Purchase then of Dorchester;
John Sacheverell of Stoake Clerk;
William Bradishe, Clerke Dr. of Divinity of Puddletowne;
George Hardy of Compton Abbas;
John Ball of Lagton;
Edward Pele of Compton Valence
Henry Welsteed of Bloxworthy;
Robert Veare sometimes of Fordington;
Christopher Byney of Walterston;
Giles Stoodley the younger of Broadewinsor;
William Willis of Puddletown;
James Mewe of Caudle
Thomas Kete of Chesselbrne;
Thomas Pelham of Compton Valence Esquire;
Robert Raw of Bettiscombe Gen.
Walter Burges of Buckland;
Josias Cooth of Sherborne;
John Galton of Lulworth;
William Tucker of Beeminster;
Johan Derby of Beamister widow
Nichlas Polden of Caundle
Robert Whetcombe of Sherborne
Nathaniell Heighmore of Caundle
John Snooke of Temple Comb
Giles Green of Afflington
William Harvy of Langton and
William Golsney of Holnest
All in the said County of Dorset, and
Lawrence Adyn and Charles Adyn living about Shrowsbury in Shropshire
Josuah Martyn living about Yeavell in the County of Somerset
Amias Martyn of Ireland
William Gould near Exon in the County of Devon
Henry Gould and Edward Gould brothers of the said William Gould
Francis Crossing of Exon and
Richard Allen of Ditchet
John Connant of Lymington
Richard Cooth of Ensom
John Snooke of Temple Combe
All in the County of Somerset and
Walter Young, Esq. of Coliton
John Poole Baronett, of Colcomb
William Fry Esq. of Yarty
Periam Poole Gen.
Mere Morton
Richard Mallack Gent. of Axmouth
John Davy of Crediton and
Elizabeth Poole of Seaton
All in the County of Devon and
Morgan Hayne living about New Castle and
Thomas Southcott Esq. of Ottery
Henry Walrond Esq.
Joseph Long Gen. of Sidbury in the County of Devon
Sir Arthur Smythes knight
Henry May of Kendall
Anthony Wilkins
Pawle Derby and Anthony Derby both living in France
Henry Smyth living in New England
Christopher Viney
George Dier living in New England
Mary Hussey Widow
John Humfrey Gent. living in New England
John Raymond
John Vincent and
John White Esq.
John Garmy and Mr. Alden
All of London
Notwithstanding this failure John White made another adventure in 1627 for he says. --
“The defendant John Watts being employed in a voyage to New England for the joint adventure of himself and this defendant (i.e. John White) and of Richard Bushrod, Gilbert Loder, William Derby, Bernard Toup, Richard Bury, and George Way, all of Dorchester and of John Connant of Lymington Somerset, Henry Maniford of Long Burton Dorset and Morgan Haine living now as this defendant hath heard farre in the north towards New Castle upon Tyne is said to have taken 26 hogsheads of the salt. The salt was used for curing fish which became putrid and rotten and was of no value. Also watts did not take any boats or nets belonging to the plaintiffs.”
The answer of the defendant Watts follows. He states that he went to New England as a factor and that he found in an island in Cape Anne Harbour a quantity of salt uncovered and open to the air and that he took 26 hogsheads of the salt to cure fish. The salt however being bad the fish became putrid and worthless. Mr. Morton then dwelling in New England had claimed the salt.
-End-
94. Quakers in Somerset – Was there a Quaker settlement at Podymore Milton?
*********************************
January 2020
George Way and his Descendants
"London, May 1628
"Sundrie men owe unto the general stock of the adventurers for the plantacion intended at Massachusetts Bay, in New England, in America, in the some of tow thousand one hundredth and fiftie pounds, and is for soe much undertaken by the particuler person menconed hereafter by there several and general stock for the said plantacion subscripcon to be by them adventured in this joint whereunto the Almighty gran prosperous and happie success, that the same may redound to his glory, the propagation of the gospell of Jesus Christ, and the particular good of the several adventurers that now are or hereafter shall be interested therein. The persons nowe to be made debtors to the general stock, being as followeth : -
Sir Rich'd Saltonstall, kn't, oweth £100
Mr. Isacke Johnson, Esq. £100
Mr. Samuel Alders £50 John Venn, Hugh Peters, John Humfrey, Thomas Steuens, George Harwood, John Glover, Mathew Cradock, Simon Whetcombe, Ffrancis Webbe, Increase Norwell, Mr. A. C., Richard Tuffeneale, Abraham S. Palmer, William Darbie, John Endecott, Daniel Hodsen, Edward Ffoorde, Daniel Bullard, Thomas Hewson, Andrew Arnold, Richard Bushord, Richard Young, George Waye, Richard bullingham Job Bradshaw, Joseph Bradshaw, Richard Perrie, Joseph Offield, John White Joseph Caron, Thomas Adams, Richard Davis, Henry Durleye, Thomas Hutchins, Charles Whitchcolls, George Foxcroft, Willm Crowther, Nathaniel Manstrey. All of the forgoing individuals were indebted for £50.
Note: As will be remembered, there was also another contract. Felt's Annals of Salem, Vol. I., Page 509
It will appear by reading this contract for what purpose the company was formed. And among its subscribers are the familiar names of many early New England settlers.
Forgoing from George Way and his Descendants
**************************************************
Anals of Salem, Vol. I p. 509
George Harwood, Treasurer for the plantacon of the Mattachusetts Bay, oweth vnto sundrie accompts, for Moneyes rcd by him of sundrie adventureres, vizt.
To Sr. Rich'd Saltonstall, knt. recd £50
Isacke Johnson, Esq. £25
John Glover £25
Increase Nowell
Mathew Cradock
Richard Perrey, Esq.
Hughe Peter
Joseph Ofeild
Captain John Venn
Abraham Palmer
Samuel Aldersay
Simon Whetcombe
Richard Younge
Josephe Carron
Edward ffoorde
Thomas Hewson
Daniell Ballard
Thomas Stevens £50
Job Bradshawe
Joseph Bradshawe
Andrew Arnott
Nathaniell Manestreye
A. C.
George Harwood
_____Abrie
John Smyth, per two paimts £25
_____
£765 total
New Information about New England Immigrants 2019
Recently, a colleague has found another Newbery descendant in Boston circa 1642, by the name of Susan Newbery who was born in 1607 in Exeter, later married. Silvester Eveleigh in 1630 in Exeter and arrived in Boston, MA. in 1642. Apparently, the earliest mention of them is in the rolls of admission to the First Church in Boston, which was 19 Jan. 1643.
See Genealogy Journal of American Ancestry
