DOCSLIB.ORG

Greene }1 Amily

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

'rIIE GREENE }1 AMILY IN ENGLAND AND A~IJ£RICA WITH BOSTON PRIVATELY PIUN'l'E]) l\lOl CON'rEN~rs. lntrotluctory Note Aut,horit,ie,1 7 The Family of tlreene u " A Purpose of 1\Iarriage" 1805 . 87 Notes from Parish Register 88 Subsidy Rolls 94 Departure for America 9li (ireene of Hrm11<leane, Hampshire DH 'l'he Orecnes oE Boughton ma Greene vVills 107 The :Family Arms 128 ln<lex 131 Pe<ligreeR INTRODUCTORY NOTE. , ~ N tho followillg account of U10 G nmrn rn FAl\llLY . ~!) the compilers lmve not attempte(l to give a complete Genealogy, but rather to enable the members of that branch with which we are more imme­ diately connected, to trace their line to the English lUlcestry tl1ro11gh the fin,t of tho 11ame who came to New England, :md to show Ll10 descent from the emigrant dii-ectly to Natlia.niol (hoo1w, who (lied in Bostm1 in 1714, and morn especially to the families of his two sons, Benjamin and Gardiner Greene of Boston, with only such occasional refer­ ences to collateral branches as would aid those who may so desire, to follow 011t the liues tit tlieir leisure. Much valuable material lms boon gathered, which might have been included, had it been consistent with the plan indicated above : most of this will doubtless be foum;l in the Genealogy of the family, now in preparation, as we are happy to learn, by a descendant eminently qualified for that work. Discrepancies between a few of the dates herein and 6 INTRODUCTORY NOTE. those of some of the family records will no don bt be dis­ covered, but it is proper to say that nothing has been given except on what was believed to bo go()(l authority, a.Jl(l, wholl conflicting elates were furnished, the decision was made on the best information accessible at the time. Careful copies of early ·wills from the olHcial records in England, together with extracts from Pari:,h Hcgi8Ler::i, all of which have been obtained from original source::; for this work, with other historical notes, are brought together on the pages following the Genealogy, and these it is believed,. will he fournl of specbl interest and valne. In the Perligreos which close the volnme, some lines of descent are carried a generation or two heyond what is given in the text. A list of authorities consulted will be found on a suh­ seqnent page . • 0 AUTHORrrIES. Baker's History and Antiquities of N ortlrnrnptonshire. Halstead's Genealogies, cited hy Baker. 'The (~enL!elllan's 1\lagm:ine, 18:2(i. Houtell's l\lonumental Brasses of 1~ngl:tnd. Somerset and Dorset Notes and Queries. I Lntchins's History of Dorset. Lower's English Surnames. 'Turnor'14 Ornenef4 of \Varwick Ill Colonial llif4t.ory. Gorton's Simplicity\; Defence agairnit Seven-heacle<l Policy. .J olmson's '\V onder \V orking Provi<lence of Sion's Saviour. Foote's Annals of King's Chapel. Procee<lings of the Massachusetts Historical Society. ·Colonial Documents, Public Record Ollice, Lonclon. Drake'H Fo1111ders of New England. Perkins's Sketch of the Life, etc., of .lohn Singleton Copley. 'I1HE :FAMILY OF GREENE. HID family of GmmNE derive their name, originally written de Greene, from their ancient possessions in N orthamptoushire, where they were seated so early as tho time of ]Ddwnnl the First. In 1B20, 'I1homas de Greene t-iuccccded tu Uw cHtates, and was Lord of the l\fouors of Boughton and N 01ton, afterwards called Greene's Norton, whorn the family continued to 1lourish for several generations, sending offshoots into various Counties; to some of these collateral lines reforenee will be made on a subsequent page. Boughton, the ancient name of which was Buke­ ton, is three and a half miles north of the town of Northampton; it was the former scat of the llial'ls ol' Strnffonl. In the Lwe11ty-scvcuU1 year of the reign of lDtl wanl UI (1B54), Sir llemy Greene, 10 'I'HE FAMILY OF GREENE. Lord of Boughton Manor, obtained for himself and his heirs the grant of a Fair, to be held yea1·ly for three clays, beginning on the vigil of St. ,T ohn Baptist, the patron Saint of the Parish; and since that time, clown to the beginning of the present cL~ntury, and pC!·haps later, this Fair is said by a local historian to have been the "most celebrated in that part of the kingdom, and reso1tecl to by great numbers for pleasure and business of every description." Here there formerly stood, near a lhrnons spnng, doubtless nsed in early times to supply the sacrn­ mental waters of baptism, the parish church, dedi­ cated to St. John Baptist; it was half a mile away from the village, on the Gt·ecn. As early as tho time of Ilemy VfIT, it had hognn to !'all into decay; the tower and spirn alone were standing in 17ul, and these foll about 1785; nothing now remains but a of' its rnins )· cha1>el ' erected about the l.H..wi11nin°·b b the sixteenth ce11tt11·y, wm; usetl by the people as their place of worship. '1-ihis had a low, embattled tower in which hun°· thre(• bells bcari1w the date ' b , ' b of Hi53. rn10 outlines of the foundations of tho mother chrn·ch can he tnwed, but there seems to be no THE l<'Al\HLY 01<' GHJ~JDNJD. 11 description of its interior extant. It contained the tombs of some of the early members of the family, and Baker, in his "History and Antiqnities of Northamptonshire," has preserved an account of two of its Greene monuments. One of those bore the arms of Greene and those of the allied families of Zouch, Drayton and Mablethorpc. The other had "a portraieture of a man in a short gowne yt should shew hym a lawyer, having also a s'geaut's coyfo. His wyfo also lies in portraictme by hym." On this tomb, at the head, were sculptnrecl the arms of Greene; on the south side they were repeated, and near them the Zouch device; on 1 he north, Greene but.ween ½ouuh irnpaliug Greene, and Hcynes impal­ ing Greene, showing marriages with the daughters of Greene, who were probably hero .interred. At the foot of the tomb was a shield bearing a foss between six crnssos patce, tho arm8 of a family not twmed by Baker, who rcurnrlrn that thi8 monument had l>cen erroneously m,signed to the Greene who married a Mablcthorpe; "but, as the Lol'll Chief ,T ustice was the only one of the family who attained to legal eminence, aml his daughters having mar­ rietl ½ouch aIHl Heyues, it may with confldeuee be applied to him." 12 THE Jl~AM:ILY OF GHKITINE. In addition to their Manor in Boughton, the family owned estates in Norton at a very early pcl'iod. This was a Parish in N mton Ilund1·c1l, in the same County ; its name is said by some authorities to have Leen given li·om its relative position to King's Sutton (i. e., N Ol'th town and Son th town), another portion of the Saxon royal demesne. 'l1110 Greeno prefix was given from its successive lords. "Domes­ day" mentions an extensive wood in this parish, which was 1lonbtless tho origin of Whittle-woml, 01· ,Vhittlebmy forest, a portion of which lingc!'ed till recent times, as "Kingthome vVood." In the reign of Henry V, 1413-22, Thomas Grncne was ,Varden of )Vhittle-wood, for an annual payment of thirty­ three shillings and fourpence at the Feast of St. Michael, and the Lord of the Manor " held it 'in capite of the King by the se1·vicc of lifting· up the right hand toward the King yearly on Christmas Day, in what place soever the King is." The royal claim on Norton was the same lot· centuries as it had been in the days of the Saxon princes. Sir rI1homas, the ,Vanlen, owned lands in Sewclle and Ashby, as well as in Greene's Norton. His willow, who died in the twelfth year or Ilemy VT, married, fom Jl!ttl'S before her death (1L1BD), J uhn Tirn FAMILY OF GRfljffiNE. 13 Not_y11ghnm, who was fined two l111rnll'cd JH)lllHls for coutracting the marrrnge without the royal pcnnis­ s10n. In 1353. Sir Henry Greeno, Lord Chief Justice of England in the reign of JTichvard III, bought tho Manor and gave his name to tho village. He was the ancestor of six Sir Thomas Greenes, who suc­ eeccle<l each other in the estate · without i11te1Tup­ tio11, the last one clyi ng in 150(i. rrhe Chief ,Justice was interred in the chmch of his ancestors, at Boughton, as we have seen above. The last Sir Thomas left two daughters, as coheircsscs ; the cl<ler, Anne, married Sir Nicholas Vaux, Baron of Ua1·rowdc11, and the _you11gcr, ~fatikla, 01· Maud, 111a.1Ticd Sir 'l111omas Parr, the father of (Jnccn Katharine Parr, the sixth and last queen of Henry VIII. The estate then passed to the crown, but was restored to the blood by a grant from Edward VI, in 1550, who gave it to "mine honest uncle," Katharine's brother, Thomas Parr. Henry VIII, also, had a high regard for his brother-in-law, whom he called "his integrity." After the death of Eel wnrd, and the second mar­ riage of the late Queen, Thomas foll into disfavor with Mary, but Elizabeth restored a part of his 14 THE FAMILY OF GREENE.
Recommended publications
  • The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, Emigrants, Religious Exiles, Political

    The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, Emigrants, Religious Exiles, Political

    Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924096785278 In compliance with current copyright law, Cornell University Library produced this replacement volume on paper that meets the ANSI Standard Z39.48-1992 to replace the irreparably deteriorated original. 2003 H^^r-h- CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1891 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE : ; rigmal ^ist0 OF PERSONS OF QUALITY; EMIGRANTS ; RELIGIOUS EXILES ; POLITICAL REBELS SERVING MEN SOLD FOR A TERM OF YEARS ; APPRENTICES CHILDREN STOLEN; MAIDENS PRESSED; AND OTHERS WHO WENT FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO THE AMERICAN PLANTATIONS 1600- I 700. WITH THEIR AGES, THE LOCALITIES WHERE THEY FORMERLY LIVED IN THE MOTHER COUNTRY, THE NAMES OF THE SHIPS IN WHICH THEY EMBARKED, AND OTHER INTERESTING PARTICULARS. FROM MSS. PRESERVED IN THE STATE PAPER DEPARTMENT OF HER MAJESTY'S PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, ENGLAND. EDITED BY JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN. L n D n CHATTO AND WINDUS, PUBLISHERS. 1874, THE ORIGINAL LISTS. 1o ihi ^zmhcxs of the GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETIES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, THIS COLLECTION OF THE NAMES OF THE EMIGRANT ANCESTORS OF MANY THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN FAMILIES, IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED PY THE EDITOR, JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN. CONTENTS. Register of the Names of all the Passengers from London during One Whole Year, ending Christmas, 1635 33, HS 1 the Ship Bonavatture via CONTENTS. In the Ship Defence.. E. Bostocke, Master 89, 91, 98, 99, 100, loi, 105, lo6 Blessing .
  • Aristocragy of Boston They Were

    Aristocragy of Boston They Were

    A D V E R T I S E M E N T . e there bo ok be of years ago appeared a , purporting to an account of . i t the y men Boston was e asy to be seen , that person wh o pre k ne w very little o f the subject about which he was writing . The — the present work w as t hen induced to p u t down o n paper partly fo r his o w n fo r in torm ation o f f amusement , and partl y the his young riends ” o w n i o f 0: B his recollect ons the Business and Business Men oston . These m a in m emorand are now published , as it is believed there is nothing the h n eed n ot b e l f . t at known , and much that wil grati y a rational curiosity He l l s a for f for of f h as o e en n wil on y y himsel , that upw ards orty years h e a Bosto i K o f merchant. and that he cla ms to now something the business and society of B w i be d i of his oston ; and what is here r tten , may considere a port on ri expe ence and recollections . E n e ed accordin to A ct of C o n ss a WILS O N e in the e 1 848 b T HO M A S L . v. t r , g gr , y r , y , in the offi ce of the C e k of D s c C ou l r the i tri t rt o f Massa chus etts .
  • Samuell Gorton Influenced the Development of Quakerism, Or Whether Instead Quakerism Influenced the Development of Gortonism

    Samuell Gorton Influenced the Development of Quakerism, Or Whether Instead Quakerism Influenced the Development of Gortonism

    SAMUEL GORTON Recently there has been on the internet an influence argument having to do with whether in the 17th Century Samuell Gorton influenced the development of Quakerism, or whether instead Quakerism influenced the development of Gortonism. This argument has evidently been mounted by proud descendants of Gorton and facilitated by genealogists. To track this, you can consider the following three articles: PERUSE A 1934 STUDY PERUSE A 1979 STUDY PERUSE A 1983 STUDY I do not myself find anything which would indicate that Samuell Gorton had any influence whatever over the development of Quakerism. Indeed, the impression which I bring away from this reading is that Mr. Gorton of Warwick, Rhode Island was your usual sort of fundie panjandrum preacherman (a phenomenon with which we of the 21st Century are even now all too familiar), establishing his own little church with his own little flock as the venue within which he might play the role of Supreme Pontiff, as a sort of personality cult: “I listen to the Inward Christ, while you listen to me.” This man was a Reverend Jim Jones character if he was anything — “You need to drink this grape Kool-Aid.” It would amaze me to discover that any Quakers of the 17th Century were interested in reducing themselves to being merely such a man’s camp followers. It would seem to me that it is one of the foundation stones of Quakerism, that we do not embrace such religious leadership — that this is a grape Kool- Aid which we always decline. (Of course, I also consider that it was rather wrongheaded for the Puritans to come down into Rhode Island and arrest him and keep him in leg shackles in Charlestown, and come within a skosh of hanging him.
  • The Beginning of Winchester on Massachusett Land

    The Beginning of Winchester on Massachusett Land

    Posted at www.winchester.us/480/Winchester-History-Online THE BEGINNING OF WINCHESTER ON MASSACHUSETT LAND By Ellen Knight1 ENGLISH SETTLEMENT BEGINS The land on which the town of Winchester was built was once SECTIONS populated by members of the Massachusett tribe. The first Europeans to interact with the indigenous people in the New Settlement Begins England area were some traders, trappers, fishermen, and Terminology explorers. But once the English merchant companies decided to The Sachem Nanepashemet establish permanent settlements in the early 17th century, Sagamore John - English Puritans who believed the land belonged to their king Wonohaquaham and held a charter from that king empowering them to colonize The Squaw Sachem began arriving to establish the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Local Tradition Sagamore George - For a short time, natives and colonists shared the land. The two Wenepoykin peoples were allies, perhaps uneasy and suspicious, but they Visits to Winchester were people who learned from and helped each other. There Memorials & Relics were kindnesses on both sides, but there were also animosities and acts of violence. Ultimately, since the English leaders wanted to take over the land, co- existence failed. Many sachems (the native leaders), including the chief of what became Winchester, deeded land to the Europeans and their people were forced to leave. Whether they understood the impact of their deeds or not, it is to the sachems of the Massachusetts Bay that Winchester owes its beginning as a colonized community and subsequent town. What follows is a review of written documentation KEY EVENTS IN EARLY pertinent to the cultural interaction and the land ENGLISH COLONIZATION transfers as they pertain to Winchester, with a particular focus on the native leaders, the sachems, and how they 1620 Pilgrims land at Plymouth have been remembered in local history.
  • GREENE-BOWEN HOUSE RESTORATION 44-75-00161-00 Warwick, Rhode Island

    GREENE-BOWEN HOUSE RESTORATION 44-75-00161-00 Warwick, Rhode Island

    :;. / STATE: 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 6-72 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island COUNTY, NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Kent INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR N PS USE ONLY ENTRY DATE Type all entries - complete applicable sections . jJNAME . :*.FH.Y. COMMON: Greene.-Bowen House AND’OR HISTORIC: - Fones Greene House .. LQCATION .., ... ... ..... .* .. STREET AND NUMBER: 69S Suttonwoods Avenue CITY OR TOWN: CONGRESSIONAL DI3TRICT Wanick . 2: Robert 0. Tierrnn STATC CODE COUNTY, CODE Rhode Island 44 I Kent 003 CLASSIFICATjON . H: H I CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSHIP STATUS Clink On.- . TO THE PUBLIC a District 6,ldr,9 Public Public Acquisition: C Occupied Yes: Restricted 0 Site fl Structure Private C In Process Unoccupied C Both Being Considered Unrestricted C Object C 1 C Preservation work o . In progress No PRESENT US Check One or More as ApproprIaIo Li Agricultural C Government C Pork 0 Transportation C Comment. Commercial Industrial O C C Private Residence J Other $peci& o Educational C Military C Religious Unoccupied residence EJ Ente,ta1n-nt C Museum fl Scientific ITThWNEROFP OPERTY OWN EHS N AM C: Edward . Eawen see continuation sheet #1 STRCtT ACDNUMtlR; I 698 :AeY HflWOd Avehue DR 1.eTNt cITY 5TATEI LCODF Rhode Island . [4/1 . L_L.0TIt3NGrLEGAL. DESCRIPTION : ;. .- ::.:EHHH: .. ... COURTHOUSE. RECIST NY OF DEEDS, ETCi Warwick City :-:all 0! a STREET ANO NUMUCA; 3275 Post Ro.d CITY OR TOWN; . STATE Rhode Island " : 1 I ..E!SENTATkQN fl EXISTING SURVEYS :.t:*:.. .. :. TITLE 0 F.SURVEV: fl.A.35$ & i-LA.3.S.I. RI-270 see continuation sheet #1] OATE OF sUR;iv Federal Stat.
  • Beacon Hill : Its Ancient Pastures and Early Mansions

    Beacon Hill : Its Ancient Pastures and Early Mansions

    •*'•" ?,»5 5) An . ?i '•:^>r' l:. • t*. fume fymaru Patrick Donahoe, 1811-1901 Gura slan do Given by James Ford BEACON HILL Its Ancient Pastures and Early Mansions Pi <u O -2 ffl M «; ^ o o (^ BEACON HILL Its Ancient Pastures and Early Mansions BY ALLEN CHAMBERLAIN With Illustrations BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY COPYRIGHT, 1924 AND I92S, BY ALI^ CHAMBERLAIN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED W^t Bititiitilie petite CAMBRIDGE • MASSACHUSETTS PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. ACKNOWLEDGMENT THESE studies of the older real estate ownerships of Beacon Hill were originally- made for the 'Boston Evening Transcript/ and were published by that paper in 1923, 1924 and 1925 as a series of sixteen illustrated articles. In spite of due diligence in the collection of the facts, and notwithstanding painstaking efforts to avoid typo- graphical errors, some inaccuracies of statement were inadvertently included in the original papers. Those papers are here reproduced only after careful revision, partially in the light of subsequent infor- mation, several of the chapters having been re- written or expanded. Without the inspiring and whole-hearted assist- ance given the writer by many recognized authori- ties on various aspects of the problems involved in these researches, the result would have been far less satisfactory. Most appreciative acknowledgment of their aid is therefore made to Julius H. Tuttle, Librarian, and to Worthington C. Ford, Editor, of the Massachusetts Historical Society; to Samuel Eliot Morison, historian, biographer of Harrison Gray Otis; to Walter K. Watkins, high authority on Boston antiquarian lore; to William Sumner Appleton, Corresponding Secretary of the Society ACKNOWLEDGMENT for the Preservation of New England Antiquities; to the late Irwin C.
  • The Lost Lawyers: Early American Legal Literates and Transatlantic Legal Culture Mary Sarah Bilder

    The Lost Lawyers: Early American Legal Literates and Transatlantic Legal Culture Mary Sarah Bilder

    Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities Volume 11 | Issue 1 Article 2 January 1999 The Lost Lawyers: Early American Legal Literates and Transatlantic Legal Culture Mary Sarah Bilder Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjlh Part of the History Commons, and the Law Commons Recommended Citation Mary S. Bilder, The Lost Lawyers: Early American Legal Literates and Transatlantic Legal Culture, 11 Yale J.L. & Human. (1999). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjlh/vol11/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Yale Law School Legal Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities by an authorized editor of Yale Law School Legal Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bilder: The Lost Lawyers Article The Lost Lawyers: Early American Legal Literates and Transatlantic Legal Culture Mary Sarah Bilder* Each generation of lawyers makes its own contribution to the architecture of the law. - Anthony T. Kronman' * Associate Professor, Boston College Law School. B.A. 1987, University of Wisconsin- Madison; J.D. 1990, Harvard Law School; A.M. (History) 1992, Harvard University. My thanks to Alfred Brophy, Daniel Coquillette, David Hall, Bruce Mann, John O'Keefe, Kathryn Preyer, James Rogers, Richard Ross, and Aviam Soifer. Early versions of this Article were presented at the University of Chicago's Legal History Workshop, at the American Bar Foundation, and at a Boston College Law School summer workshop, and I am appreciative for the comments. Spelling has been modernized in most instances.
  • Property, Identity and Place in Seventeenth-Century New England

    Property, Identity and Place in Seventeenth-Century New England

    Property, Identity and Place in Seventeenth-Century New England A thesis submitted to the School of History of the University of East Anglia in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Elizabeth Jean Southard 26 July 2013 © This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that no quotation from the thesis, nor any information derived therefrom, may be published without the author’s prior, written consent. Abstract This thesis presents a study of the construction and defence of English settler-colonies in New England during the seventeenth century, focusing upon the relationship between ordinary people and their environment. This work initially examines the pre- exploration reports and the first few decades of settlement and how commodification and naming practices helped in translating the landscape into a familiar, useful and, most importantly, English place. This continues in Chapter Two with a study of the distribution and construction of towns, boundaries and familiar patterns of agricultural usage. This patterning reveals how early settlers perceived their world, and how they secured traditional English customs and patterns onto this uncultivated landscape. The final two chapters will examine challenges to this system, from within New England and across the Atlantic. Chapter Three focuses on the challenge of native land rights, which threatened to undermine the initial basis of conquest and discovery as claims to the land. However, this was overcome due the flexibility of narratives of ownership and possession and the addition of native land rights to English property regimes.
  • The Lost Lawyers: Early American Legal Literates and Transatlantic Legal Culture

    The Lost Lawyers: Early American Legal Literates and Transatlantic Legal Culture

    Article The Lost Lawyers: Early American Legal Literates and Transatlantic Legal Culture Mary Sarah Bilder* Each generation of lawyers makes its own contribution to the architecture of the law. - Anthony T. Kronman' * Associate Professor, Boston College Law School. B.A. 1987, University of Wisconsin- Madison; J.D. 1990, Harvard Law School; A.M. (History) 1992, Harvard University. My thanks to Alfred Brophy, Daniel Coquillette, David Hall, Bruce Mann, John O'Keefe, Kathryn Preyer, James Rogers, Richard Ross, and Aviam Soifer. Early versions of this Article were presented at the University of Chicago's Legal History Workshop, at the American Bar Foundation, and at a Boston College Law School summer workshop, and I am appreciative for the comments. Spelling has been modernized in most instances. This Article is part of a larger project exploring the dimensions and meanings of a transatlantic legal culture prior to the American Revolution. See Mary Sarah Bilder, The Origin of the Appeal in America, 48 HASTINGS L.J. 913 (1997); Mary Sarah Bilder, Salamanders and Sons of God: The Culture of Appeal in Early Massachusetts and Rhode Island, in THE MANY LEGALITIES OF EARLY AMERICA (Christopher L. Tomlins & Bruce H. Mann eds., 1999). 1. ANTHONY T. KRONMAN, THE LOST LAWYERS: FAILING IDEALS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION 380 (1993). Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities, Vol. 11, Iss. 1 [1999], Art. 2 Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities [Vol. 11:47 I. INTRODUCTION: THE LOST LAWYERS Paul C. Kurtz wrote well, spoke and argued eloquently, wore a nice suit, and carried a briefcase.2 As an observer noted, "'He looked 100 percent like a lawyer and conducted himself as a lawyer."' 3 Being an actual practitioner of the law, however, does not make one a lawyer in modern America.
  • ^ ^ ^ M ^ Mlstobical MMST11

    ^ ^ ^ M ^ Mlstobical MMST11

    VOLUME II- 1883-84. ^^^m^ MlSTOBICAL MMST11 A MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE ANTIQUITIES, GENEALOGY AND HISTORICAL MATTER ILLUSTRATING THE HISTORY OF THE J&ate of I^hode Inland aqd providence plantation?. A record of measures and of men. For twelve full score years and ten. JAMES N. ARNOLD, EDITOR. PUBLISHED BY THE NARRAGANSETT HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. HAMILTON, R. I. B. L. FREEMAN & CO., PRINTERS, CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. INDEX TO VOLUME II. HISTORICAL, PAPERS — I. Roger Williams, the Pioneer of Narragansett. J. Warren Gardiner 35 II. Contribution to the History of Westerly. Bev. Thomas Barber 34 III. Ship-building in Narragansett. Joseph P. Hazard 61 IV. Massachusetts Land Orders. Hon. Biehard A. Wheeler... 101 V. Major Atherton's Company. Hon. Biehard A. Wheeler... 106 VI. A Political Letter 107 VII. From the Sheriff Brown Papers 109, 193, 310 VIII. The Pioneers of Narragansett. J. Warren Gardiner 112 IX. First Settlers of Rhode Island. John Farmer 115 X. Early Settlers of Warwick. Fuller's Warwick 117 XL The Will of Thomas Willett. E. B. Carpenter. 121 XII. Rhode Island Divided into Three Counties 123 XIII. The Vars Homstead. N. B. Vars 125 XIV. Bristol County Pensioners 128 XV. Dalecarlia and Vicinity. Joseph P. Hazard 130 XVI. A Journey to the Susquehanna River, 1762 219 XVII. The Towne Evidence of Providence Plantations. Fred A. Arnold 232 XVIII. The Offer of Sale of Warwick. Bay Greene Huling 233 XIX. The first list of Freemen of Kings Towne. Bay Greene Huling. 241 XX. Caujaniquante Deed. Fred A. Arnold. 287 GENEALOGICAL PAPERS — I. Rev. Joseph Wanton Allen.
  • Facing the Reality of Our Past

    Facing the Reality of Our Past

    Trinity Church Boston: Facing the Reality of Our Past Allan Rohan Crite—Mother’s Liturgy The Anti-Racism Team of Trinity Church Boston Presented October 26, 2014 at the Forum History Committee Helen Soussou, Chair Alexander Bok Marty Cowden Judith Lockhart Radtke Trinity Church Boston: Facing the Reality of Our Past The Anti-Racism Team of Trinity Church Boston Presented October 26, 2014 at the Forum History Committee Helen Soussou, Chair Alexander Bok Marty Cowden Judith Lockhart Radtke Trinity Church Boston: Facing the Reality of Our Past Table of Contents Section Page number Preface 1 Executive Summary 4 I 1730-1776 Colonial Trinity 7 II 1740-1830 156 People of Color Baptized at Trinity Church 11 III 1820-1860 Boston’s Role in The Struggle to End Slavery 14 IV 1869-1891 Phillips Brooks is made the Rector of Trinity Church 17 after his anti-slavery leadership in Philadelphia. V 1871-1879 Copley Pewholders and the Building of Trinity Copley Square 20 VI 1733-1952 The Story of Pew Ownership and Governance 22 VII 1880-1925 Trinity’s Role in Establishment of Black Episcopal Churches in Boston 24 VIII 1861-1954 Vida Dutton Scudder, Trinity and establishment of settlement houses 26 in Boston IX 1923-1958 Henry Knox Sherrill (Trinity Curate; Trinity Rector; Bishop, 27 Diocese of Massachusetts; Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church) X 1954-1980 The Integration Struggles in Boston and Trinity’s Role 29 XI 1970-2014 Persons of Color on Trinity’s Staff, Clergy, and on the Vestry 34 XII 1990-2014 Development of the Trinity Anti-Racism Team/ 36 Commissioned by The Rev.
  • Old Boston for Young Eyes Mrs

    Old Boston for Young Eyes Mrs

    Bangor Public Library Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl Books and Publications Special Collections 1880 Old Boston for young eyes Mrs. Ephraim Peabody Follow this and additional works at: https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs Recommended Citation Peabody, Mrs. Ephraim, "Old Boston for young eyes" (1880). Books and Publications. 62. https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/62 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books and Publications by an authorized administrator of Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BANGOR ROOM U{ <;k·: :. ~:: ·r-v ,. __,~,~~ DO NOT ~~~~ · l CIRCULATE , •- -. -~-- - -~ ~-- ----~ - - - A· LETTER· FROM· GRAND­ MA-MA· To ·The LITTLE· FOLK5. ~'!!~ I ~'!t~ ~'~ 8 8 0 ~·~ i tlln• ll)ostou for l1Joung ~e~. \5l~~1~ - ~~ ~ " ~ball lnt ga IStt tf)t rt!iques af tbiss talnn? " TWELFTH NIGHT, Act III., Scene 3· J ~/ j ! i.~'~< ,r:J i &,, ,. " . '~ .. '",j ~ fnv.J. ~cJ?'t( 4i'~ t ;~ tV ! ~~ , ~ ,,V f V;. ~f.:,, ,, " . ," ~ ~ " ; .' .. .·fi " __:_, ~ : ~: ': ~ ... '-/!' .. ' (' . ... ... .. ..., ~ ~ ... ... :} ! ~ ~ ~ >~~ ~ : :~: .. .. ,,_ :. ~ ~ ~ "\ ... ... "'... .. -~ ... .. ... - ~ l ~ ~... ... ..... ) ~ "\ ) ti}tihatt!l! ti}rintell FOR THE FAIR FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. JOHN WILSON AND SON. r88o. ~ ~ OLD BOSTON FOR YOUNG EYES. BosTON, DEc. 1, r88o. ,. My DEAR CHILDREN: - I think it will intereft you to hear about Bofton in former days; and I fhall tell you not J only what I myfelf remember but alfo what I { have heard from ftill older perfons. Bofton was built on a peninfula,-which is.