|
|
If you value the information
posted here, |
4. Dudley Paul-365151 (Thomas , Roger , Progenitor ) was born in 1650. He died in 1681.
Paul married Leverett Mary-365152 daughter of Gov Masachussets Leverett John-196188 and Sedgwick Sarah-196187.
They had the following children:
11 M i Dudley Paul-365153 was born in 1682. 12 M ii Dudley Thomas-365154 was born in 1680.
5. Dudley Mercy-352661 (Thomas , Roger , Progenitor ) was born in 1621. She died in 1691.
http by Doug Bingham, on Bingham Genealogy Project at: http://www.pa.uky.edu/~shapere/dkbinhgam/index/.
Mercy married Woodbridge John-352660 son of Rev Woodbridge John-354586 and Parker Sarah-354585. John was born in 1613. He died in 1694.
http by Doug Bingham, on Bingham Genealogy Project at: http://www.pa.uky.edu/~shapere/dkbinhgam/index/.
John and Mercy had the following children:
+ 13 M i Woodbridge Benjamin-335086. + 14 M ii Woodbridge John-510805 was born in 1644. He died in 1691.
6. Dudley Ann-348797 (Thomas , Roger , Progenitor ) was born in 1612 in Circa. She died in 1672.
Additional information (accessed 30-8-2007) per a web treatment of Senator John Forbes Kerry (b. 1943) by William Addams Reitwiesner Genealogical Services - email to: wargs@wargs.com (with help from David Curtis Dearborn and Gary Boyd Roberts et al.
Ann married Governor Mass Bay Colony Bradstreet Simon-350337 son of Rev Bradstreet Simon-350341 and BNotknown Margaret-350342. Simon was born in 1603. He died in 1697.
http on Genealogy of Patty Rose on rootsweb. Wikipedia page on Dudley-Winthrop families of America. Additional information (accessed 30-8-2007) per a web treatment of Senator John Forbes Kerry (b. 1943) by William Addams Reitwiesner Genealogical Services - email to: wargs@wargs.com (with help from David Curtis Dearborn and Gary Boyd Roberts et al. http by Sue Gardner and The Gardner Project on Descendants of Thomas Gardner of Salem, Massachusetts, by generations 1-11.
Simon and Ann had the following children:
+ 15 F i Bradstreet Margaret-350334. + 16 F ii Bradstreet Hannah-354520. + 17 F iii Bradstreet Mercy-354521 died in 1714. + 18 M iv Bradstreet Simon-348798 was born in 1640. He died in 1683. + 19 M v Dr Bradstreet Samuel-348804 was born in 1633. He died in 1682. + 20 F vi Bradstreet Dorothy-352597 was born about 1634. She died in 1672. + 21 F vii Bradstreet Sarah-350356.
7. Rev Dudley Samuel-214467 (Thomas , Roger , Progenitor ).
http://www.sewellgenealogy.com/
Samuel married Winthrop Mary-214466 daughter of Governor Massachusetts Bay Winthrop John-21300 and wife1, heiress Forth Mary-4931.
http://www.sewellgenealogy.com/
Samuel and Mary had the following children:
9. Governor Masachusetts Dudley Joseph-449315 (Thomas , Roger , Progenitor ) was born in 1647 in Roxbury Mass. He died in 1720 in Roxbury Mass.
Wikipedia page on Dudley-Winthrop families of America. He has son Paul (1675-1751). http on Marshall Genealogy by John Marshall.
Joseph married Tyng Rebecca-280520 daughter of Colonel of Boston Tyng Edward-346764 and Sears Mary-275327. Rebecca was born in 1651. She died in 1722.
Wikipedia page on Dudley-Winthrop families of America. http on Marshall Genealogy by John Marshall. http://www.sewellgenealogy.com/
Joseph and Rebecca had the following children:
24 F i Dudley Catherine-258527 was born in 1690.
She had no children. http://www.sewellgenealogy.com/Catherine married Lt-Gov Mass Dummer William-258520 son of Silvesmith Dummer Jeremiah-128414 and Atwater Ann-258517. William was born in 1677. He died in 1761.
http://www.sewellgenealogy.com/+ 25 F ii Dudley Rebecca-261333. + 26 F iii Dudley Mary-352523. 27 M iv Chief Justice Dudley Paul-211824 was born in 1675. He died in 1751.
He founds the Dudleian lecture on religion at Harvard. http://www.sewellgenealogy.com/Paul married Wainwright Lucy-365155 daughter of Colonel Wainwright John-365156 and WNotknown Miss-365157.
http://www.sewellgenealogy.com/28 M v Dudley Thomas-365139 was born in 1669/1670. He died in 1697.
http://www.sewellgenealogy.com/+ 29 M vi Dudley William-365145. + 30 F vii Dudley Ann-415965 was born in 1684. She died in 1776.
10. Dudley Patience-177579 (Thomas , Roger , Progenitor ).
http on Descendants of General Daniel Denison of Ipswich, Massachusetts. http://www.wargs.com/
Patience married Major-General Denison Daniel-352618 son of Of Roxbury Denison William-280489 and Chandler Margaret-482267. Daniel was born in 1612 in Hertfordshire . He died in 1682 in Ipswich Mass.
http://www.wargs.com/ Website at: http://www.jacksonweb.org/grandmot.htm -
General Denison was a son of William Denison of Roxbury,and came from England as early as 1633, when he was of Cambridge, and a freeman in 1634, in which-year the Legislature assigns him 200 acres of Land, on the east side of Charles River. Removing to Ipswich, there also land is assigned him in 1635. He became a person of great, civil and military distinction in the Colony__.
Was appointed Captain of Ipswich by the Legislature in 1637 in 1643 was on a Committee to put the Country in a posture of defence; in the year following, the two Counties of Essex and Norfolk, were joined under his command as Major, with --- Whittingham, as Captain Lieutenant. In 1645, the Inhabitants of Ipswich agree to pay him L24.7, annually, to be their military leader. - 1646. He is one of the Commissioners to treat with D'Aulnay at Penobscot - was of the Artillery Company, 1652, and in the absence of Major Gen'l Rob't Sedgwick, held command of all the troops. The next year, he was chosen by the Legislature Major General of the Colony, and continued in this office by election, for 10 years at different periods, 'till 1680. He represented Ipswich in the General Court for some years; in 1649 and 1652, was Speaker of the House of Representatives ; Secretary of the Colony 1653, in the absence of Edward Rawson; Justice of the Quarterly Court-also, Reserve Commissioner of the United Colonies, 1658, and Commissioner of the same eight years, from 1654 to 1662. In 1664, he rose to be Assistant, and continued in the office, 'till 1682, the year of his death. In the proceedings of the Two Commissioners of the United Colonies, we may see how important regard was paid to his judgment in the agitations between New Haven and the Dutch in 1653, -That it was best " to forbear the use of the sword till the providence of God should by further evidence clear up the case to the consciences of those who were concerned in the determination of the matter," to which the General Court of Massachusetts assented, not judging it expedient for those who came into America to preach and profes the Gospel of peace, to be over forward to enter into a war with their Christian neighbors of the same reformed religion, though of another nation, upon slender or not any considerable grounds. By these means the difference was at, last fairly ended, which else might have had a fatal issue to one or more of these Colonies. 1657. He receives instruct-ion from the Commissioners of the United Colonies to go -with two others and require Ninigrett the Niantick Sachem to forbear hostilities against the people of Uneas.
19. May 1658.
"It is ordered by the General Court of Massachusetts that Major General Daniel Denison diligently peruse, examine and weigh every law and compare them with others of like nature, and such as are clear, plain, and good, free from any just exceptions, to stand without any animadversions as approved, such as are repealed or fit to be repealed, to be so marked, and the reasons given, such as are obscure, contradictory, or seeming so, to rectify and the emendations make -
Where there are two or more laws about one and the same thing to prepare a, draught of one law that may comprehend the same, to make a plain and easy table, and to prepare what else may present in the perusing of them to be useful, and make return at the next session of this Court."
At the next session of the General Court, 19th Oct., 1658. It is ordered that the Book of Laws as they had been revised and corrected and put int form by order of the Court, together with the alterations additions hereunto expressed, shall forthwith be printed and be in force in one month after the same, and that there shall be a perfect table made thereunto, what remains to be done to be prepared for the press by our honored MAJOR GENERAL, &C.; that the, preface to the old Law Book,
with such alterations as shall be judged meet by the GOVERNOR [JOHN ENDICOTT] and Major General, be added thereto.He is granted one quarter of Block Island " for great pains in transcribing the laws."
In 1662 , he has 600 acres of land which were assigned to him, Oct., 1660, beyond Merrimack, laid out, beginning " at the upper end of an Island over against Old Will's wigwam." In 1672, he makes preparation as General too resist the Indians who had crossed the Merrimack. 1675, the Assistants write to him encouraging his efforts to raise forces for attacking the Indians in their quarters. In 1676, Feb., he is required to, repair to Marlborough and order the troops thither. Aug. 6, he writes to the assistants that great alarm prevails in this part of Essex, because the enemy had passed the Merrimack. In Oct., he is ordered to Portsmouth to take command of the Eastern expedition.
Randolph, in 1673, enumerates General Denison among the few principled men in the Magistracy. The moderate spirit by which he was actuated had not a general spread, yet the continuance of his election to the same rank, when his sympathy was not, in relation to the controversy with the crown, in unision with that of the people, is evidence of the stronghold his virtue and public labors had acquired.
He died Sept. 20th, 1682 at. Ipswich, Mass., and was buried on the 22d. The Rev. Wm. Hubbard preached his funeral sermon, in which it is, justly remarked, "The greater is our sorrow, who are now met together to solemnize the funeral of a person of so great worth, enriched with so many excellencies, which made him live neither undesired nor unlamented, nor go to the grave unobserved."
He left a book at his decease called "Irenicon, or Salve for New England's sore," printed in 1684. In this work is considered, 1. " What are our present maladies? 2. What might be the occasion thereof. 3. The danger. 4. The blamable cause. 5. The cure."
To his only daughter, Elizabeth, the wife of President Rogers,* he bequeathed 500 acres of land. He left one son, John, who married Martha, daughter of Deputy Gov. Sam'l Symonds and and his wife who was a daughter of Gov. Winthrop, of Mass. http on Descendants of General Daniel Denison of Ipswich, Massachusetts.
Daniel and Patience had the following children:
+ 31 F i wife1 Denison Elizabeth Dennison-364652. + 32 M ii Denison John-364704.
View web stats from www.statcounter.com/ for this website begun 4 July 2006
