Mary HALL

Other Events and Attributes:

• Death: before her father

Notes:

Not sure if Mary belongs here.

Family/Spouse: John HARRIS. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Mary HARRIS was born on 23 Jul 1707.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: A Judge
• Reference Number: 700
• Birth: Abt 1652, Dover, NH
• Fact: Between 10 Mar 1672 and 1673, Admitted as an inhabitant of Exeter
• Fact: Between 1692 and 1700, Had an ale and vicualer or tavern license

Kingsley married Elizabeth DUDLEY on 25 Sep 1674 in Merrimack, New Hampshire. Elizabeth (daughter of Rev Samuel DUDLEY and Elizabeth SMITH) was born in 1652 in Exeter, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire; died about 1690. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 701

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact: Son of John Hall

Notes:

'The Halls of New England" - Halls of Exeter, NH - Ralph HALL, b. in England in 1619, and was living in 1690; the records of Exeter show that he was there from 1639 to 1645, and again permanently after 1664. He was inDover, from 1650 to 1664, and was probably in Charlestown, Mass., from 1645 to 1650; records of sales of land in Charlestown, by Ralph Hall and his wife Mary, are as follows: mortgaged land on the "Mystic side" to Thomas Gardiner, of roxbury, which he had purchased of Thomas Burton; sold twenty acres on Mystic side July 15, 1648-9; he conveyed sixty acres of land in Charlestown, Feb. 2, 1649, to Richard Cook, of that place. Ralph Hall and Mary his wife, sold land on the Mystic side, Jan. 25, 1648-9, which did "anciently" belong to John Hall and richard Kittle. John Hall of Charlestown had lot No. 48 on the Mystic side in 1633. What John hall was this? While Ralph Hall lived in Dover, he was honored wit the rank of lieutenant and became commissioner of small causes; selectman, etc. His premises on Dover Neck he sold Oct. 19, 1664, to John Reyner, "sometime teacher at Dover;" he was delegate from Exeter to the first New Hampshire assembly which met 1680, and which consisted of eleven men. It is the tradition that he was a brother of Dea. John Hall of Dover, and that another brother settled near Boston.

Ralph married Mary ?. Mary was born in England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 1401
• Record Change: 04 May 2002

Other Events and Attributes:

• Education: Educated in England for the ministry
• Occupation: Built mills, cultivated farms and bred cattle
• Reference Number: 1402
• Birth: Abt 1606, England
• Baptism: 30 Nov 1608, All Saints Church, Northampton
• Birth: Abt 1610, Canon's Ashby, Northamptonhire, England
• Immigration: 12 Jun 1630, To Plymouth on the ship "Arbella" with Gov. Winthrop
• Military Service: 1631; Became a lieutenant
• Fact: 07 Oct 1640, Became a freeman

Notes:

Excerpt from "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury: Samuel was the second of the twelve who obtained the original grant for Salisbury; his name stands first on both the list of thirty-seven and that of sixty-nine; he recd. land in the "first division," 1640 and '41; rep. Salisbury in the General Court 1641-'5. He came to Mass. with his father in 1630' res. Cambridge 1631, and Ipswich 1635, then in Salis. about 12 years; and was a settled minister at Exeter, New Hampshire, from about 1650 till his death.

Excerpt from "A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England 1620-1675": Samuel came to N.E. and resided in Cambridge, Boston, and Salisbury, and finally settled at Exeter as the minister of that town, and there died in 1683. He was representative of Salisbury at the March and May sessions 1644.

Samuel married Elizabeth SMITH about 1651 in Northampton, , England. Elizabeth was born between 1627 and 1628 in Exeter, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Elizabeth ?
• Name: Elizabeth Tyng
• Reference Number: 1403
• Birth: Abt 1630, of, Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 12 Oct 1576, Yardley-Hawstings, co. Northampton
• Birth: 12 Oct 1576, Yardley-Hastings, Northampton, England
• Immigration: 1630, Came to America in the Arbella
• Fact: 1634, Elected Governor of Mass.
• Fact: 1640, Elected Governor of Mass.
• Fact: 1645, Elected Governor of Mass.
• Fact: 1650, Elected Governor of Mass.
• Burial: 06 Aug 1653, Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA

Notes:

Excerpts taken from NEHG Register, 1856, Vol. 10: Thomas was the only son of Capt. Roger Dudley, a warrior slain in battle, when Thomas and a sister were very young. His mother was a relative to Sir Augustine Nicolls of Faxton, Kt., one of His Majesty's Justices of his Court of Common Pleas and Keeper of the Great Seal to Prince Chrles. She probably died soon after her husband. Thomas was a page in the family of the Earl of Northampton., where he remained for several years. Next he became a clerk to his kinsman, Judge Nicolls, under whose instruction he acquired much skill in the law. At twenty, Queen Elizabeth sent him a captain's commission, and he led a large company of the Northampton gallants over to the siege of Amiens, in Pacardy. He became a zealous Puritan, and so continued through life. He was a steward for many years to Theophilus, fourth Earl of Lincoln, and managed the vast estates of that earldom with great success. Toward the close of King James's reign, he retired to more private life at Boston, in Lincolnshire; but was recalled by the Earl, who thought he could not live without Mr. Dudley's advice and assistance. He continued with the Earl till 1630, when a spirit of persecution arising against the Nonconformists, "he came to the deserts of American for the sake of enjoying his liberty to the utmost of what he desired.: Before leaving England, he was chosen an Assistant and Deputy Governor of the Massachusetts Company, John Winthrop, Esq., being Governor. In 1634, He was elected Governor, and 3 times afterwards, 1641, 1645 and 1650. In 1644, he was elected Commander in chief of the military forces of the Colony, with the title of Major General. When not Governor, he was ever Deputy Governor or Assistant, so that he came to be looked up to as a chief pillar of the new commonwealth. He was greatly esteemed for wisdom, piety, justice and zeal.

Excerpts from "A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England 1620-1675": Thomas came to New England in 1630, lived in several places, and finally settled at Roxbury. He was an assistant in 1635, 1636, 1641 to 1644; deputy governor 13 years commencing in 1630; governor 1634, 1641, 1645, and 1650.

Excerpts from Royal Families Americans of Royal and Noble Ancestry: Vol 1, Gov. Thomas Dudley: Gov. Dudley resided in Northampton as a young man, where he became a page for William, Lord Compton ( afterwards Earl of Northampton) from about 1590-5. He received a captain's commission in 1596 at age 20. He raised a company of about eighty soldiers to join the forces sent by Queen Elizabeth to aid Henri IV,Roi de France at the siege of Amiens. He returned to England in 1597 to take up the practice of law. He became a steward in 1616 to Thomas, Lord Clinton, who was a cousin of Lord Compton. Gov. Dudley obtained a patent in 1628 from Charles I, King of England, "for our planting between the Massachusetts Bay and Charles River on the south and the river of Merrimac on the north and three miles on either side of those rivers and bay." He and others sent John Endecott "and some with him to begin a plantation." Gov. Dudley immigrated 13 Jun 1630 to Plymouth on the ship "Arbella" with Gov. Winthrop.......He was a strick Puritan and was often inflexible in his views and autocratic in his behavior. He was known to be a thrifty man and an able man with excellent business acumen. He became one of the largest landowners in Roxbury. William Denison, Isaac Heath and Daniel Weld took an inventory of Thomas Dudley's estate on 8 Aug 1653.

Name:
Gov. Thomas Dudley, baptised Yardley-Hastings, co. Northampton, 12 Oct. 1576, became a page for William, Lord Compton (afterwards Earl of Northampton), say, 1590-5, and steward for the latter's cousin, Thomas, Lord Clinton in 1616; resided Northampton as a young man, raised a company of soldiers to join the forces sent by Queen Elizabeth to aid King Henry IV of France, and to serve at the siege of Amiens; returned to take up practice of law; settled in Massachusetts in 1630; Governor and Deputy-Governor of Massachusetts, 1630-1653; buried aged seventy-six years at Roxbury on 25 Apr 1653.

Thomas married Dorothy YORKE on 25 Apr 1603 in Hardingstone, (Near Northampton), England. Dorothy (daughter of Edmund YORKE and Katherine ?) was born on 25 Apr 1582 in Cotton End, co. Northampton, England; was christened on 14 Jun 1583 in All Saints, Northampton; died on 27 Dec 1643 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; was buried on 27 Dec 1643 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Birth: Abt 1582, England
• Religion: 1630, Admitted to the Boston Church
• Immigration: 12 Jun 1630, To Plymouth on the ship "Arbella" with Gov. Winthrop

Notes:

Name:
She m. Hardingstone 25 April 1603, Thomas Dudley, who was the first cousin of Nathaniel Yorke's wife, Margery Lane, as their mothers were sisters. They had a son Samuel bp. All Saints, Northampton, 30 Nov. 1608. Samuel was mentioned in his grandfather Yorke's will. Their daughter Anne, whose baptism has not been found, is also mentioned in Edmund Yorke's will. Thomas Dudley was governor of the Massavcusetts Bay Colony.