DOCSLIB.ORG

Descendancy for Abraham Parker

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Descendancy for Abraham Parker Descendancy for Abraham Parker 1-Abraham Parker b. 6 Feb 1619, Great Burstead, England, d. 12 Aug 1689, Chelmsford, MA +Rose WHITLOCK b. 1623, England, d. 30 Nov 1691, Chelmsford, MA 2-Hannah (Ann) Parker b. 29 Oct 1645, Woburn, ma, d. 26 Jun 1669, Billerica, MA +Jacob HAMLET b. Bef 1648, Billerica, MA +Nathaniel BLOOD 2- 2-John Parker b. 30 Oct 1647, Woburn, ma, d. 14 Apr 1699, Chelmsford, MA +Mary DANFORTH b. 29 Jan 1655, Billerica, MA, d. 15 May 1732, Chelmsford, MA 3-Elizabeth Parker b. 30 May 1680, d. 10 Jul 1758, Chelmsford, MA 3-John PARKER b. 23 Feb 1682, Billerica, MA, d. 20 Feb 1741, Chelmsford, MA +Rebecca STEARNS b. 1689, Billerica, MA, d. 1741, Chelmsford 4-John Parker b. 13 Jan 1711, Chelmsford, MA, d. Abt 1763 +Hannah 5-Ephraim Parker b. 20 Oct 1738, Chelmsford, MA, d. 1811 +Sybil d. 1815 6-John Parker b. 1760, Chelmsford +Mercy COBURN 7-John Parker b. 1787 7-Asa Parker b. 1791 7-Hannah Parker b. 1794 7-Perley Parker b. 1796 +Sarah Hill GROSVENOR b. 1799, Methune 8-John Milton Grosvenor Parker b. 1826, d. 1888 +Dolly HILDRETH b. 1824 9-Sarah Maria Parker b. 1862 +Joe Vincent MEIGS b. 1867 7-Mary Parker b. 1798 7-Coburn Parker b. 1800 7-Moses Parker b. 1802 6-Warren Parker 6-Ephraim Parker +Hannah BROOKS 5-Oliver Parker b. 3 Apr 1741, Chelmsford, MA +Sarah BARRETT b. 11 Sep 1742, Chelmsford, MA 5-Isaac Parker b. 8 May 1747, Chelmsford, MA, d. 1805 +Elizabeth WALKER b. 1745, d. 1809 6-Abigail PARKER b. 1772, Chelmsford, MA +Leonard PARKER b. 1764, MA, d. 1840, Springfield, VT 7-Lucy PARKER b. 1793, Rockingham, VT, d. 1823, Smithville, NY +David Baverly HAZELTON b. 1792, Rockingham, VT, d. 1876 7-Curtis PARKER b. 1795, d. 1871 +Betsy JOHNSON Parker Family Group 10 - Maintained by Jack Parker 13 Dec 2017 http://parkerfg10.dyndns.org/tng Page 1 Descendancy for Abraham Parker 8-Henry PARKER 8-Sybil E. PARKER +Mila ROWE 8-Frank W. PARKER b. 1832 +Hannah E. WOODWARD b. 1834 9-Leonard PARKER b. 1857, d. 1863 9-Luella E. PARKER b. 1859, d. 1863 9-Charles H. PARKER b. 1866 7-Sybil PARKER b. 1798, d. 1879, Smithville, NY +Eli TARBALL b. 1790, VT, d. 1845 7-Betsey PARKER b. 1800, d. 1862 +Charles HOLT 7-Mary PARKER b. 1808 +John FARNHAM b. 1803, Milton, NH 8-Susan F. FARNHAM b. 1833, Springfield, VT +Charles A. LELAND b. 1832, Baltimore, VT 9-George F. LELAND b. 1858 +Nellie PIERCE 8-Eliza FARNHAM b. 1836, Rockingham, VT +Charles BUTTERFIELD 6-Elizabeth Parker b. 1770, Chelmsford, MA 6-Hannah Parker b. 1774, Chelmsford 6-Isaac Parker b. 1776 +anna CAMPBELL 6-Betsey Parker b. 1779 +Leonard WALKER 6-Hannah Parker b. 1781 +John FAY 6-Lucretia Parker b. 1787 +Mr. DEMING 6-Rebecca Parker b. 1790 +James RANNEY 6-Thankful Parker b. 1784 +Bethuel HOUGHTON 5-Hannah Parker b. 9 Jun 1749, Chelmsford, MA 5-Rebecca Parker 4-Jonathan PARKER b. 2 Jun 1714, Chelmsford, MA, d. 1745 +Joanna BUTTERFIELD b. 1718, Chelmsford, MA, d. 1756 5-William PARKER +Abiel COREY 6-Leonard PARKER b. 1764, MA, d. 1840, Springfield, VT +Abigail PARKER b. 1772, Chelmsford, MA Parker Family Group 10 - Maintained by Jack Parker 13 Dec 2017 http://parkerfg10.dyndns.org/tng Page 2 Descendancy for Abraham Parker 7-Lucy PARKER b. 1793, Rockingham, VT, d. 1823, Smithville, NY +David Baverly HAZELTON b. 1792, Rockingham, VT, d. 1876 7-Curtis PARKER b. 1795, d. 1871 +Betsy JOHNSON 8-Henry PARKER 8-Sybil E. PARKER +Mila ROWE 8-Frank W. PARKER b. 1832 +Hannah E. WOODWARD b. 1834 9-Leonard PARKER b. 1857, d. 1863 9-Luella E. PARKER b. 1859, d. 1863 9-Charles H. PARKER b. 1866 7-Sybil PARKER b. 1798, d. 1879, Smithville, NY +Eli TARBALL b. 1790, VT, d. 1845 7-Betsey PARKER b. 1800, d. 1862 +Charles HOLT 7-Mary PARKER b. 1808 +John FARNHAM b. 1803, Milton, NH 8-Susan F. FARNHAM b. 1833, Springfield, VT +Charles A. LELAND b. 1832, Baltimore, VT 9-George F. LELAND b. 1858 +Nellie PIERCE 8-Eliza FARNHAM b. 1836, Rockingham, VT +Charles BUTTERFIELD 4-Rebecca Parker b. 22 Jun 1719, Chelmsford, MA, d. 1724 4-Jacob Parker b. 15 Dec 1720, Chelmsford, MA, d. 8 Sep 1756, Lake George, NY +Rachel b. 1724 5-Rachel Parker b. 1741 5-Child Parker b. 1744, d. 1744 5-Ebenezer Parker b. 6 Dec 1748, Chelmsford, MA, d. 1804, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Keziah HASSELL b. 1746, Merrimack, NH, d. 1816 6-John Parker b. 1774, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Hitty Bradford WILKINS 7-Nabby Smith Parker b. 1795, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH 7-John Parker b. 1797, d. 1857, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Cornelia M. SAWYER b. 1836 7-Elizabeth Moor Parker b. 1800, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Sarah McCAIN 6-Benjamin Parker b. 1776, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Elizabeth GIBSON b. 1779, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH 7-Benjamin Parker b. 1810, d. 1845, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH 6-Williard Parker b. 1778, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH Parker Family Group 10 - Maintained by Jack Parker 13 Dec 2017 http://parkerfg10.dyndns.org/tng Page 3 Descendancy for Abraham Parker 6-Jessie Parker b. 1782, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH, d. 1824 +Jane MOOR b. 1781, Bedfford, NH, d. 1863 7-Keziah Parker b. 1811 +Samuel PATTEN 7-Jane Parker b. 1812 +James McPHERSON 7-Jessie Parker b. 1814, Bedford, NH, d. 1861 +Lydia CURTIS b. 1819, d. 1878, Manchester, NH 8-Dewitt C. Parker b. 1843, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Adelaide FOSTDICK d. 1871 +Lovina Crosby MILLER b. 1850, Canada, d. 1886 +Lila S. THAYER b. 1859, Stockholme, NY 8-Sarah Parker b. 1845, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Simeon L. PARKER b. 1847, Bedford, NH 9-Jessie PARKER b. 1867, Bedford, NH +Orrin J. HOWARD b. 1857, Rochester, Olmstead, MN 9-Lewis W. PARKER b. 1869, Bedford, NH 9-Mary A. PARKER +John E. STOWELL 9-Simeon PARKER b. 1872, Bedford, NH 8-Corwin J. Parker b. 1847, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH, d. 1898, Boston, NH +Mary A. FOSTDICK b. 1849, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH, d. 1883 9-Minnie E. Parker b. 1867 +Charles GAULT 9-Jesse C. Parker b. 1870, Bedford, NH 9-Lena M. Parker b. 1871, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH 9-Gawn Gage Parker b. 1874, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Alma Albertie HANSON b. 1860, Copenhagan, Denmark +Mary Campbell SEAVY 8-Lydia Jane Parker b. 1850, Plaistow, NH +Charles D. WHEELER 9-Charles P. WHEELER b. 1878, d. 1878, Manchester, NH 9-Anna Leah WHEELER b. 1886, Saco, ME 8-George Thomas Parker b. 1852, Plaistow, NH +Mary F. COURSER b. 1849, Warner, NH 9-Lillian M. Parker b. 1876, Springfield, VT 8-Mary Parker b. 1856, d. 1861 7-Ebenezer Parker b. 1820, d. 1834 7-Thomas Parker b. 1822, Bedford, NH, d. 1865, California +Alma GOODNOW b. 1822, Bedford, NH, d. 1869, Lowell, MA 8-Jesse H. Parker b. 1843, Lowell, MA +Clara PRESSEY d. 1872 Parker Family Group 10 - Maintained by Jack Parker 13 Dec 2017 http://parkerfg10.dyndns.org/tng Page 4 Descendancy for Abraham Parker 9-Charles F. Parker b. 1864, d. 1899 9-Fred H. Parker b. 1868 +Philena MOXLEY b. 1844, Vermont 9-Minnie E. Parker b. 1882 9-Philena Parker b. 1883 9-Mabel Parker b. 1886 8-Alma Parker b. 1847, Lowell, MA +James Fife ROSS b. 1847, Edinboro, Scottland, d. 1891 9-Charles E. ROSS b. 1886 8-Frank T. Parker b. 1850 6-Rachel Parker b. 1785, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Mr. MILLS 7-David MILLS 7-Cyrus MILLS 6-Joseph Parker b. 1786, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH 6-Elizabeth Parker b. 1788, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +David NICHOLS 7-Matthew NICHOLS b. 1818, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH, d. 1894, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH +Sarah Ann ANDERSON b. 1817, d. 1861, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH 8-Ellen Frances NICHOLS 8-Mathew Henry NICHOLS b. 1847 8-Sarah Elizabeth NICHOLS b. 1857, Merrimack, NH +Thomas D. LUCE 8-Harriet NICHOLS +Royal PRESCOTT 8-Henry M. NICHOLS d. 1902 6-Williard Parker b. 1790, Merrimack Hillsbourgh, NH, d. 1873, Bedford, NH +Anna RIDDLE d. 1876 7-Anna Maria Parker b. 1821, d. 1863, Woburn, ma +Nathan RICHARDSON d. 1894, Newburg, NY 8-Sarah Maria RICHARDSON 8-Annie RICHARDSON 7-John Orr Parker b. 1824, d. 1890 +Annis C. COCHRANE d. 1854 8-Mary Elizabeth Parker b. 1849, d. 1858 8-William Boyd Parker b. 1853 +Angie NORCROSS 9-John O. Parker b. 1883 +Nancy VOSS b. 1829 7-Sarah Riddle Parker +John U. FRENCH 7-Margaret Patten Parker b. 1830, d. 1871 Parker Family Group 10 - Maintained by Jack Parker 13 Dec 2017 http://parkerfg10.dyndns.org/tng Page 5 Descendancy for Abraham Parker +George SHATTUCK d. 1901 8-Charles P. SHATTUCK b. 1856, d. 1856 8-Mary SHATTUCK b. 1859 +Charles BUTLER 9-George S. BUTLER b. 1881 7-Robert Riddle Parker b. 1834, d. 1834 7-Williard Parker b. 1835, d. 1887 +Sara Elizabeth HALL b. 1839, d. 1893 8-Joseph C. Parker b. 1861, d. 1875 4-Samuel Parker b. 1 Jun 1723, Chelmsford, MA, d. 1752, Billerica, MA +Anne TARBALL 5-Samuel Parker b. 1743, Billerica, MA 5-Anne Parker b. 1745, Billerica, MA 5-Bette Parker b. 1747 +Samuel LEWIS 5-John Parker b. 1750, Billerica, MA 5-Jonathan Parker b. 1750, Billerica, MA 5-Rebecca Parker b. 1752 +Nathaniel COWDRY +Christopher LOVEJOY 6-Samuel LOVEJOY b. 1771 4-William Parker b. 26 Jan 1725, Chelmsford, MA +Sarah FOSTER 5-William Parker b. 1751, Carlisle, MA +Lucy SPAULDING b. 1757, Carlisle, MA, d.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I 'A MAN MOSTE MEETE': a NATIONWIDE SURVEY OF
    'A MAN MOSTE MEETE': A NATIONWIDE SURVEY OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN MID-TUDOR ENGLAND, 1547-1582 _____________ A Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History University of Houston _____________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _____________ By Clarissa Elisabeth Hinojosa May 2014 i 'A MAN MOSTE MEETE': A NATIONWIDE SURVEY OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN MID-TUDOR ENGLAND, 1547-1582 _____________ An Abstract of a Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History University of Houston _____________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _____________ By Clarissa Elisabeth Hinojosa May 2014 ii ABSTRACT This dissertation is a national study of English justices of the peace (JPs) in the mid- Tudor era. It incorporates comparable data from the reigns of Edward VI, Mary I, and the Elizabeth I. Much of the analysis is quantitative in nature: chapters compare the appointments of justices of the peace during the reigns of Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I, and reveal that purges of the commissions of the peace were far more common than is generally believed. Furthermore, purges appear to have been religiously- based, especially during the reign of Elizabeth I. There is a gap in the quantitative data beginning in 1569, only eleven years into Elizabeth I’s reign, which continues until 1584. In an effort to compensate for the loss of quantitative data, this dissertation analyzes a different primary source, William Lambarde’s guidebook for JPs, Eirenarcha. The fourth chapter makes particular use of Eirenarcha, exploring required duties both in and out of session, what technical and personal qualities were expected of JPs, and how well they lived up to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge.] Bat 124 (Post Office
    [CAMBRIDGE.] BAT 124 (POST OFFICE Batson Stanlake Ricketts, J .P. Horseheath lodge, Cambridge Bowes RobPrt, 13 Park terrace, Cambridge Datterham Robert West, 10 North terrace, Wisbecl1 Bowker Thomas, M an or house, Whittlesey, Peterborough Bavin Thomas J ohnson, 8 Lynn road, Wisbech Rowles Mr!!. Fordham, Soham Baxter James William, 54 Jesus lane, Cambridge Bowyer William John, Clarendon road, Avenue, Cambridge Baxter Mrs. 32 North brink, Wisbech lloyce Mrs. Whitmore street, Whittlesey, Peterborough Bayley Mrs. High street, Newmarket lloyce Robert, 39 Hills road, Cmnbridge Bays G. H. 32 Newmarket road, Cambridge Bradbury John Buckley,M.D. 59 Trumpington st.Cambridge Bays William Pike, 3 lJ pper Hill street, Wishech Dradley John, Coates, Peterborough Beacl1er J. 1 Queen street, East field, Wishech Bradshaw Henry, M.A. University Library, Cambridge Beagle Frederick, Sawston, Cambridge Drady John, M.P. St. Mary's street, Ely; & 35 Belgrave Bcaklcy William, New Walsok!:!n road, Wisbech road, Pimlico London s.w Beales Barnett, 42 Sidney street, Cambridge Braham John, \Vellington street, Newmarket Bealcs Miss, 5 Spring terrace, Chestertun, Cambridge Bray Rev. Thomas Williarn, B.A. Papworth St. Agnes, Beales Patrick, Newnham, Cambridge St. Ives l3card Hev. Arthur, M.A. 9 Trumpington road, Cambridg·e Brewis Mrs. 20 Fitzwilliam street, Cambridge Beard William, Inham's end, "Whittlesey, Peterborough Brewster Mrs. 10 Park side, Cambridge Beart Robert, Upwell, Wisbech Brewtey William, 13 Emmanuel road, Cambridge Beatson Rev. B. \Y. l\I.A. Pembroke college, Cambridge Bridger John, Cottenharn, Cambridge Beck J amesTheophilm,M. n.c. s.23 St.Andrew's st.CambriJg Bridges Miss, 2 Christopher buildings, Cambridge Beck William, Hig·h street, March Bridges William, 82 Ru8sell street Cambridge Beckett Frank M.
    [Show full text]
  • 37131055331045D.Pdf
    LIST OF POST OFFICES IN CAN A'D A, WITH THE N AMES OF THE POSTMASTERS ON THE 1st JANlJARY, 1862. PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL. QUEBEC: PRINTED BY AUGUSTIN COTE, UPPER-TOWN. f 802. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. HON. SIDNEY S~IITH .............................. Postmaster Gene:ral. WILLIAM HENRY GRIFFIN ....................... Deputy Postmaster Gene:ral. H. A. '\VlCKSTEED .................... ............ Accoulltant. '\V ILLIA~I WHITE ................................ Secretary JOHN ASHWORTH ................................... Gashier. PETER LESUEUR ................................. Superintendent Money Order Brand,. INSPECTORS. FRANCIS CY.ElIrOW. JOHN DEWE. OGLE R. GOWAN. Gn,BERT E. GRIFFIN. EDWIN F. KING. J. B. MEILLEUR. W. G. SHEPPARD, M. SWEETNAll. FOR REFERENCE OF POSTMASTERS. STATION. JOHN DEWE ••••••••• in charge of......... Toronto Division ••••••••• Toronto. G. E. GRIFFIN....... " • • • •• • • •• London " ......... London. M. SWEETNAM ••••••• " ·........ Kingston " ......... Kingston. E. F. KING ••••••••• " ·........ Montreal " • • • •• • •• l\fon treal. W. G. SHEPPARD .... .. " ·........ Quebec " · •••.•.• . Quebec. FRANCIS CLE]\IOW .... " ...... ... Ottawa " • •••.••• • Otta.wa . 'll (Memorandum. ) POST OJ'FICE DEPARTMENT, 1st January, 1862. Postmasters will correct their Lists by the Notices cf Post Office Opera­ tions, with which they will be furnished from time to time; and should any Postmaster discover an error in the description of his Office, as set forth in this List, he will please noHfy the same to this Department. The Offices wllOse names are printed in Italics are autltOrized to grant and pay Money Orders. LIST OF POST OFFICES IN CANADA, AND THE NAMES OF THE POSTMASTERS, ON THE 1ST JANUARY, 1862. 'J'he Offices wlwse names are printed in italics are authorized to Grant and Pay Money Orders. TOWNSHIP IF IN NAlIK OF CANADA WEST, AND KLECTORAL COUNTY NA~[K OF TOWl(SHIP, SEIGNIORY POST OFFICE.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report 2006
    Fly Assemblages of Sandy Exposed Riverine Sediment Final Report - April 2007 John Spedan Lewis Foundation C. M. Drake, A. Godfrey, S. M. Hewitt & J. Parker Martin DRAKE Orchid House, Burridge, Axminster, Devon EX13 7DF [email protected] ANDY GODFREY 90 Bence Lane, Darton, Barnsley, South Yorkshire S75 5DA [email protected] STEPHEN M. HEWITT Tullie House, Castle Street, Carlisle, Cumbria CA3 8TP [email protected] JOHN PARKER 16 Brunswick Road, Penrith, Cumbria CA11 7LT 2 Summary This report describes surveys of flies at sandy exposed riverine sediment and forms part of a series of projects based on the flies included in the Biodiversity Action Plan. Eighteen rivers in England, Wales and Scotland were selected for survey on the basis of their supporting populations of the BPS-listed Spiriverpa lunulata , Cliorismia rustica or Rhabdomastix ‘laeta’ , or whose sandy aspect suggested that high potential for these species. Therevids were sought during unstructured searches lasting for about an hour. The assemblage of flies using ERS was sampled using timed sweep-netting at 284 points and suction sampling at 136 of these. Sampling was targeted at ERS rather than other riverine habitats. Species in all well represented families except sphaerocerids were identified. Records of therevids were patchy. New sites were found for Cliorismia on the Wey, Rother and Tay, and a previously known Rother population was found to be thriving. New records for Spiriverpa were from the Lune, Coquet, Till and Breamish. Cliorismia was found new to Scotland at two locations on the Tay and Spiriverpa was found to be widespread and locally numerous on both the Spey and the Tay (including several apparently new populations).
    [Show full text]
  • Winchester Stone by Dr John Parker (PDF)
    Winchester Stone by John Parker ©2016 Dr John Parker studied geology at Birmingham and Cambridge universities. He is a Fellow of the Geological Society of London. For over 30 years he worked as an exploration geologist for Shell around the world. He has lived in Winchester since 1987. On retirement he trained to be a Cathedral guide. The Building of Winchester Cathedral – model in the Musée de la Tapisserie, Bayeux 1 Contents Introduction page 3 Geological background 5 Summary of the stratigraphic succession 8 Building in Winchester Romano-British and Anglo-Saxon periods 11 Early medieval period (1066-1350) 12 Later medieval period (1350-1525) 18 16th to 18th century 23 19th to 21st century 24 Principal stone types 28 Chalk, clunch and flint 29 Oolite 30 Quarr 31 Caen 33 Purbeck 34 Beer 35 Upper Greensand 36 Portland 38 Other stones 40 Weldon 40 Chilmark 41 Doulting 41 French limestones 42 Coade Stone 42 Decorative stones, paving and monuments 43 Tournai Marble 43 Ledger stones and paving 44 Alabaster 45 Jerusalem stone 45 Choice of stone 46 Quarries 47 A personal postscript 48 Bibliography and References 50 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Photographs and diagrams are by the author, unless otherwise indicated 2 Introduction Winchester lies in an area virtually devoid of building stone. The city is on the southern edge of the South Downs, a pronounced upland area extending from Salisbury Plain in the west to Beachy Head in the east (Figs. 1 & 2). The bedrock of the Downs is the Upper Cretaceous Chalk (Fig. 3), a soft friable limestone unsuited for major building work, despite forming impressive cliffs along the Sussex coast to the east of Brighton.
    [Show full text]
  • The CAMBRIDGESHIRE MASON C Cambridgeshire Masons @Cambsmasons a E M IR BRIDGESH
    The CAMBRIDGESHIRE MASON C Cambridgeshire Masons www.pglcambs.org.uk @CambsMasons A E M IR BRIDGESH Grand Rank Appointments Spring 2017 Issue 14 Three Cambridgeshire Masons have received first Promoted are WBro. Dr James Campbell, INUL No. appointments to Grand Rank in the Craft with four 859 to Junior Grand Deacon, WBro. Dr Andrew more earning promotions and two others being Parmley, Alma Mater, as Past Grand Sword Bearer, reappointed. WBro. Mark Stollery, INUL, as Past Senior Grand Deacon, and WBro. Christopher Freeman, INUL, as First appointments go to WBro. Barry Ian Past Assistant Grand Director of Ceremonies. Hoffbrand, of Alma Mater Lodge No. 1492, as Junior Grand Deacon, with WBro. Jonathan Lambert, of Reappointed are RWBro. Jonathan Spence, of Alma Etheldreda Lodge No. 2107 awarded the rank of Mater and INUL, as Deputy Grand Master, and WBro. Assistant Grand Standard Bearer, and WBro. Harry David Staples, Stone Cross Lodge No. 6704, as Rooke (right), of Gray Lodge No. 4334 receiving Deputy Grand Director of Ceremonies. the rank of Past Assistant Grand Standard Bearer. Cliff Brown Provincial Appointments The Provincial Grand Master, RWBro. William Dastur has announced In Provincial Grand Chapter, the new Deputy Grand the appointments to Provincial Grand Lodge and, in his role as Superintendent will be EComp. Tony Just (below, left), of Grand Superintendent, those for Provincial Grand Chapter. The St Etheldreda Chapter No. 2107. Replacing Tony as the 3rd Senior Grand Warden will be WBro. John Surbey (below, left), of The Provincial Grand Principal will be EComp. Brian Elliott (below, Porta Lodge No. 9511 and the Junior Grand Warden will be WBro.
    [Show full text]
  • The CAMBRIDGESHIRE MASON
    The CAMBRIDGESHIRE MASON Provincial appointments Spring 2013 Issue 6 The Provincial Grand Master announced the following appointments and promotions when more than 90 brethren from the Province attended Grand Lodge on Wednesday 13th March. Grand Lodge WBro. Peter Brindle is appointed Assistant Grand Sword Bearer*. WBro. Nigel Williams is appointed Past Assistant Grand Director of Ceremonies. WBro. William Dastur, PAGDC, our Deputy ProvGM, is promoted to Past Grand Sword Bearer. WBro. Simon Duckworth, PAGDC, is promoted to Past Grand Sword Bearer*. * denotes appointment made by Metropolitan Grand Lodge. Grand officers (left to right) – WBro. Nigel Williams, WBro. Simon Duckworth, WBro. William Dastur and WBro. Peter Brindle Supreme Grand Chapter EComp. William Dastur, P2ndProvGP, is appointed Past Grand Standard Bearer. EComp. Stuart Moorse, P3rdProvGP, is appointed Past Grand Standard Bearer. EComp. Russell Jackson, our Deputy Grand Superintendent, is promoted to Past Grand Sword Bearer. EComp. Len Bradbury, PGStdB, is promoted to Past Assistant Grand Sojourner. Provincial Grand Lodge WBro. Peter Brindle is appointed Senior Grand Warden. WBro. David Coupland is appointed Junior Grand Warden. Provincial Grand Chapter EComp. Stuart Lingard is appointed Third Provincial Grand Provincial officers (left to right) – WBro. David Coupland, ProvJGW; Principal. WBro Graham Turner, ProvGSwdB and WBro. Peter Brindle, ProvSGW Message from the Provincial Grand Master Cambridgeshire has always been a chapters rose to 14, when I had the great privilege, in my role wonderfully generous Province. Our as Grand Superintendent, of consecrating Cambridgeshire charitable giving per capita remains one Meridian Chapter No. 8374, our first new Chapter since 2003. of the highest in United Grand Lodge The birth of a new lodge or chapter is a very special event in of England - dare I mention again our a Province’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Church Life Page 1
    OUR CHURCH LIFE PAGE 1 OUR CHURCH LIFE PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DECEMBER 2020 GATHERED IN 1847 / EST. 1864 WWW.PLYMOUTHLANSING.ORG VOL. 106 / EDITION #12 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/PLYMOUTHCHURCH.LANSING “The Lord hath more truth and light yet to break forth out of His holy Word.” – Minister John Robinson. But let’s back up a bit to when Robinson entered Leiden University in 1615 to study theology. By 1617 he and his followers were seeking a more secure and permanent location. In July 1620, while he remained with the majority who were not yet ready to travel, part of his congregation boarded on the Speedwell for England. Before their departure from Leiden, Robinson declared to them in a celebrated sermon, “For I am very confident the Lord hath more truth and light yet to break forth out of His holy Word.” The following September, 35 of them left Plymouth England aboard the The image above was shot from my Plimoth Mayflower for New England. As best intentions go, John Plantation mug. It details the 102 names of men, women, Robinson traded in his earthly pilgrim village for an and children aboard the Mayflower that later went on to eternal journal all before he could leave Holland. The settle the Plimoth Plantation. Yes, the word “Plimoth” is remaining members of his were absorbed by the Dutch not a misspelling but is actually the correct spelling of the Reformed Church in 1658. His influence persisted, little settlement dating to back when when the plantation however, not only in Plymouth Colony but also in his was settled.
    [Show full text]
  • Baptist Churches Till 1660
    Baptist Churches till 1660. HE following county list attempts to gather together the contemporary evidence as toO early Baptist Churches. The T great majority came into being after the outbreak of the Civil War, but any earlier evidence is ref'erred to here. Many churches claim early dates, but have nothing except tradition on which to substantiate their' claims. Yet it is probable that more evidence can really be produced, and it is with the hope of eliciting this that the following pmvisional summary is compiled, and that a few probable traditions are referI'led to.. At this tim~ the appropriatioOn of a buHding for. wo.rship was most excessively rare, cities like Bristol being o.bvious exceptions. Hence a church is often known by the name of several villages. the cases of Rutland, Leicester, and NoOrthampton giving' great variety of names. The General Baptists, marked here*, began in England as early as 1612; the Particulars not befoOre 1633. ,Yet by the close of the Commonwealth, the former seem to. have had only about Il5 churches, as against 131 of the Particulars. The errors which certainly occur in these lists are as likely to affect o.ne section as the other ; and we may infer that Calvinism had already shown its ability to attract and toO organize. BEDFORD . Bedford, open membership. 1650 Jo.hn Gifford. Early records published in Brown's "Life of Bunyan." Eversholt. 1653 at Berks Association. *Luton and Kimpto.n. 1655 GrittoOn met George Fox, whose journal see. *Potton and Dunton. 1653 members of Fenstanton lived here.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Santa Cruz UC Santa Cruz Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Santa Cruz UC Santa Cruz Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title English Purchasing Power: The Rise of Consumerism in Rural England, 1675-1750 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s25f7wt Author O'Connell, Joseph Publication Date 2012 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ ENGLISH PURCHASING POWER: THE RISE OF CONSUMERISM IN RURAL ENGLAND, 1675-1750 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in HISTORY by J. BRIEN O’CONNELL December 2012 The Dissertation of J. Brien O’Connell is approved: _____________________________________________ Professor Buchanan Sharp _____________________________________________ Professor Jonathan Beecher _____________________________________________ Professor Lynn Westerkamp ________________________________________________ Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES AND CHARTS.……..…………………………………….iv CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………1 Statement of Purpose……………………………………………2 Scope…………………………………………………………....9 2 HISTORICAL OVERVIEW…….……………………………..12 Cambridgeshire….…….……………………………………….12 Agricultural Systems.…….…………………………………….18 Land Organization...……………………………………………31 3 SIGNIFICANCE OF GRAIN MARKETS…………………….49 The Fens…………...…………………………………………...49 Local Discontent…………….…………………………………64 Corn Trade and Transport…..……………………………….....81 4 THE EVIDENCE OF WEALTH………………………………93 Architecture…………………………………………………....98
    [Show full text]
  • Male Anxiety Among Younger Sons of the English Landed Gentry, – *
    The Historical Journal, , (), pp. – © Cambridge University Press This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/./), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:./SX MALE ANXIETY AMONG YOUNGER SONS OF THE ENGLISH LANDED GENTRY, – * HENRY FRENCH University of Exeter AND MARK ROTHERY University of Northampton ABSTRACT. Younger sons of the gentry occupied a precarious and unstable position in society. They were born into wealthy and privileged families yet, within the system of primogeniture, were required to make their own way in the world. As elite men, their status rested on independence and patriarchal authority, attaining anything less could be deemed a failure. This article explores the way that these pressures on younger sons emerged, at a crucial point in the process of early adulthood, as anxiety on their part and on the part of their families. Using the correspondence of eleven English gentry families across this period, we explore the emotion of anxiety in this context: the way that it revealed ‘anxious masculinities’; the way anxiety was traded within an emotional economy; the uses to which anxiety was put. We argue that anxiety was an important and formative emotion within the gentry community and that the expression of anxiety persisted among younger sons and their guardians across this period. We therefore argue for continuity in the anxieties experienced within this emotional community. On February , Thomas Huddlestone, a merchant’s apprentice in Livorno, Italy, penned a letter home to Cambridge, addressed to his mother but intended for the attention of both of his parents.
    [Show full text]
  • Glorious Revolution', 1688
    (._ EDUCATION IN THE PETERBOROUGH DIOCESE IN THE CENTURY FOLLOWING THE 'GLORIOUS REVOLUTION', 1688. by D. K. SHEARING. Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, University of London, Institute of Education, History and Humanities Department. 1. LON©f • ot`J ABSTRACT. There is a consensus of academic opinion that for approximately 100 years stretching from 1688, the date of the 'Glorious Revolution', to the onset of industrialisation England enjoyed relative stability, the condition being attributed to political pragmatism. The purpose of this thesis is twofold; to document the educational developments that characterized the period and to examine their effect, nature and scope, about which historians sharply disagree. The principle that in any age education is a social tool whose practical possibilities rest on people's assumptions determined the strategy of pursuing four main lines of enquiry. These form thematic chapters, the contents of which are briefly summarized as follows: 1. Provision; the Church of England's supervisory role; incidental management of schools. 2. The curriculum and teaching methodology employed in the various scholastic institutions. 3. A survey of scholars in attendance at elementary schools, grammar schools and academies. 4. A consideration of the teaching force with sections on religious attitudes, financial standing and professionalism. Although the study has a national dimension its distinct regional focus is intentional because the bulk of surviving records relate to a locality, enabling its educational system to be largely reconstructed. The Peterborough diocese proved to be an eminently suitable choice being both the setting for educational diversity and extremely rich in source material.
    [Show full text]