DOCSLIB.ORG

THE Woodbridge RECORD

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE Woodbridge RECORD THE WooDBRIDGE RECORD V£ventes en£m Sc£unt se esse Mori"turos Mortu£ vero n£h£l Noverunt ampHus nee Habent ultra Mercedem; ·qu£a Obl£vi'on£ trad£ta est Memori'a eorum. THE \~TOODBRIDGE RECORD BEING An Account ef the Descendants OF THE REV. JOHN \VOODBRIDGE Of Newbury, Mass. COMPILED FRO.ll THfJ PAPERS LEFT Bl,. THE L .. ':ITE fouis fflitcb.cll, ~squirt PRIVATELY PRINTED AT NEW HAVEN 1883. TUTTLE, MOUHOUSE .t TAYLOll, PllINTJtltS. In Jatmoty of tbr latt JLouf,s Jafttbtll, Esq., bJbo sptnt tbt last tbttt ytats of l)f,s Ifft upon ft,s ltttotlJs, tbf'-' 1T olumt l,a:s lJttn tlrfttlJ cUtlJ fl nob> ptfba:ttlY Ptfnttlr t,y bfs sutbfbfng Utotl,rts, 11onallJ Stant anlJ ft.lft•tlJ Jt(ftthtll. TWO HUNDRED COPIES ONLY OF THIS BOOK H.AYE BEEN PRINTED, OF WHICH THIS IS No.// THE WOODBRIDGE RECORD PREFATORY HE W OODBRrnGES OF AtrnRICA-so far as known-are all descended from the Rev. John vVoodb1/ic(£;"e, who came to this counhy in the _year z634, and settled at Newbury, in Massachusetts. Tlu's john vVoodbn'dg"C was the son of another Rev. John vVoodbridge, who was ,m.m"_c;ter at Stanton, near Higlzwortlz, z'n Wiltshire, England. There are traddz.on.s--seeniingly well founded-of other Rev. Woodbn'dges back of these­ traddz"01zs which t!ze compiler of this Record has not souglzt lo verify, finding· 7.uhat seemed to hz·m a pleasanter and a worthier work in tracz·ng out the embranclmzents of the Woodbridge faniily on this side of tlze A tlantz'c. The Rev. John, of t!ze second generatz'on, wlzo is noted above, had a famzly of eleven children, who grew up to maturity. Of these, five were sons-the Rev. /ohn 3 being the oldest; the Rev. Benjamin next in age; Captain Thomas next: the Rev. Timothy next; and Joseph the youngest. It is wz'th the famzHes of these five sons, in the male branches, that tlzz's Record z's chz·e.fty concerned. In the female line, the marriages of Woodbridge daughters are noted, as are also the nanzes of the children of Woodbridge mothers, so far as these could be obtained,· the nanzes of grandclizldren also, in a few z'nstances, are mcnhmzcd,· but suclz mentz·on of clzzldren, or grandclzildren. not beariJZ// t!zc name of FVoodbrz'dge, z'1wariably accompam·es tlze orz'g'z'nal record of tlze motlzer's birth, marriag·e and deatlz; nor are descendants z·n tlze female lz'ne anywlzere named in tlzc clzronzde of tlze succcss1·z,e gcneratz'ons, saz 1e z'n tlze fezu cases 7-:,,/zere a ffroodbr/d,g-e daitglzter lzas intermarried witlz a cousz'n bean·ng tlze T-Voodbndg·e na1ne. T!zz·s lz'mz'tation of tlze record lzas been sug:g·ested b_y t!ze fact tlzat full account of female descendants would cncroaelz upon tlze genealogies of otlzer famzlz"es, and tlze lz'mz'tation !zas been enforced by the g·reat difficultz·es attending tlze work. Every indivz'dual lzead of a fmmly zs entered with a lwief pedigree ( in tlze male line) traced back to some one of the five sons of John T17oodbndge of JVewbzt1J', wlzom I have named, thus:- (Gen. Jonathan, 7 Jahleel, 6 Jos., 5 Jno., 4 1hl0. 3 ) To facilitate reference and to slzow at a glance to wlzich one of the five branches any partz"cular famzly ma)' belong-, t!ze names of the fi7x brothers, wizen appearing in tlze record as above, are printed in Old Engkdz. No apology seems necessary for tlze fulle1' details which belong to tlu: mentz'on of those famzlies more immediately related to t/zat of tlze compiler. A much wider rang-e and greater accuracy would, .I am certain, !zave been gz·ven to the work, had my brother liz1ed to finislz zi: but lze had no hope of entz'rely escaping error, or of gz·z;ing completeness to the Record,· indeed, he uniformly spoke of lzz·s labors as only prelz'mz·na1y to some fuller and zuortlzier Genealogy of the Woodbridge Famzly to be made at sonze fittiwe day. 2 J am sure t!zat I .fulfill lzzs wz"slz z·JZ acknowledging lzerc tlze great az"d lze rrccz·ucd from ll2iss Talcott, o.f Hart.ford, wlzo lzad dez)otcd much attentz"on to t!zc lT~oodbrz"dge Genealogy, aJZd wlzo gm1e lzim ve1J 1 .freeiJ' tlze benefit of her z>z:•c stz"oa,-, 11·01Zs. I also beg to acknowledg·e, both 011 lzzs account and on JJZ)' own, tlze lz"beral use ,z,,/zzdz lzas been permitted-b)' tlze courteous gentle1nen in charge-of tlzc local Hz:,•tor/cs and tlze Gencalo1tzes z°;z tlze Yale College LzlwarJ'. D. G. M .} 3 ,-.-•.....c=~\OT • i l REv. ]No. °of So. Hadley, ;'\fass. 46 r MAJ. JNo. of So. Hadley, Mass. I 16 2 DR. SYLVESTER of Southampton, Mass. 123 j 1 RH. ]No. of W. Springfield, Mass. 18 married z HoN. Jos. of Stockbridge, Mass. 49 Box. JAHLEEL of Stockbridge, Mass. 134 KEY TO THE jEMB!A ELIOT. I. 3 HON. Tll\lo. of Stockbridge, Mass. 50 J r W1,1. of Madrid, N. Y 142 REV. JOHN 8 ( 2 ENOCH of Vergennes, Vt. 143 4 REV. BENJ. of Amity, Conn.a 52 of Wethersfield, Conn .. married REV. DUDLEY of Simsbury, Conn. , r HoN. DUDLEY of j\farietta, Ohio, 152 SHOWING DuDLEY,a* 53 ABIGAIL LEETE, married 1- 2 Jos. of Hartford, Conn. 153 daughter of DOROTHY LAMB. 13 SAMUEL of Norwich, Conn. 155 1 THE SUCCESSION AND DISTRIBUTION Go\·ernor Leete DR. DUDLEY of Srnnington, Conn. 55' of Connecticnt. 3 REv. EPHRIAM of Groton, Conn. 20 r REV. EPHRIAM of New London, Conn.: r63 2 CAPT. PAUL of Groton, Conn. 56 i married 2 PAUL, JR., of Mystic, Conn.a 165 TY Tf-11! l HANNAH MORGAN. 3 OLIVER of Groton, Conn. 6r HENRY of Groton Massacre, 170 0 I {jon. llrlno!C!.) of Barbadoes, 25 r lilcu. lIDnole!.) of Barbadoes, * 62 married \ 2 Bent. of the Duel,a 63 ? ( 3 HoN. WILLIAM (?) of Dominica,a '' 64 r Benj. of Andover, Mass. 176 II. 2 Wuo !Cl) of Andover, Mass. I 77 llleu. Benjamin 9 r Ben( of Andover, Mass. 67 3 £inmuel of Milford, N. I-I. 179 of Medford, Mass., 2 Benjamin of Boston, Mass. 26 4 1!osl]ua of Lowell, Mass. r8o married n1arried 1 £llar!.) lnaro ~Har!.) ®sgooo. J r @l)os. of Savannah, Ga. 182 2 i[luolel) of Andover, Mass. 74 and ( 2 William of Savannah, Ga. 189 2 £Hrs. @arlcton. r lJIJrooatns of Pennsylvania, 78 iRc11. £innmd of Woodbridgetown, Pa. 0 191 3 l!lc11. !3anmelof E. Hartford, Conn. 27 married 2 lftttsscl of East Hartford, Conn. So I I lllcrro of East Hartford, Conn. 195 ) 2 l]Jcoontns of East Hartford, Conn. 202 I. l ~ifobd Jljubbaru. r '.Asl1bcl of Trenton, N. Y. 208 REV. JOHN 2 3 !3amnel of East Hartford, Conn. 81 2 1lno. of Trenton, N. Y. 209 of Newbury, Mass. I married r NOR TON of York, Maine, 86 r BENJ. of Alna, Me. 2rr REV. JOHN 1 THos. of Newbury, Mass. 30 2 BEN J of Newcastle, Maine, 96 2 Tuos. of Hallowell, Me. 216 MERCY DUDLEY, married of Stanton (near Highworth), 13 CnRTSTorrrnR of Newcastle, Me. 2 1 8 daughter of Ill. ELIZA NOYES. 3 Jos. of Maine, 99~~~~- Wiltshire, CAPTAIN THOMAS IO 4 CAPT. WM.,a IOI GOV. DUDLEY. married of Newbury, Mass., 2 ]NO. of Newbury, Mass.a.,, 3r married married SARA PARKER, II. MARY JONES. ELIZABETH NORTON. Jos., and other sons, 220 but record imperfect. daughter of REV. BENJAMIN,a "' 3 3 BENJ. of Newbury, Mass. 0 * 32 first Graduate REV. ROBT. PARKER. married of Harvard College. SARAH GERRISH. d. in England. r llleu. filimot!m of Simsbury, Conn. 33 j r llle11. llCimo. of Hatfield, Mass. roz filimotl]!.) of Simsbury, Conn. 0 * (?) married ( 2 Jl)ainrs of Simsbury, Conn. ro4 l.!1!1ea:µl1ilns of Simsbury, Conn. 236 JV. iillrn. il!lorothl) fl'. nmb t!leu. llCimot!n; r 3 hloobbriugc. of Hartford, Conn., tarn. f'iam'l of Eastbury, Conn. ro8 f'iam'l Qrou11n:os of Perth Amboy, N. J. 24T married 0 2 llleu. l!imo. of Whitestown, N. Y. r ro .£Hrs. foster. r Jos. of Salem, Pa. 248 tht author ~( lhis ]?._,_,corr!. 3 ([ol. iJoroell of Glastonbury, Conn. r r 1 1ijorocll of Glastonbury, Conn. 25 r z illrs. {Jorudl. 2 lllcu. c:Asl1be! of Glastonbury, Conn. 38 O ~'~be -~rmhol a/fer thr. name sign~/ies that t!Jtrt 3 :£Hrs. £.oro. married i 3 Qi:beneier of 252 'Wt'f·t nr, malt dt.randants ·who had _families. fflr<o . .lhrnsijtt Qtburnros. j 1 Q(s[Jbel of Wyoming Valley, Pa. 255 4 .tna1. @:i]eo. of Salem, Wayne Co., Pa. r r2 ( z Ulilliam of Wayne Co., Penn. 257 that mn1ti(m fJ( a?~J' such dr,scendauts I>" 5 l!l.ev. lUilliam of Exeter, N. H. rr5 tl:lm. Qil]11nning, Geographer, 260 V JOSEPH 14 of Newbury, Mass., NATHANIEL of Newbury, Mass.a'' 43 married married MARTHA ROGERS. ANNE MILLET. BEING THE FIRST NAME UPON THIS I Rev. John '\"IV oodbridge, b. d. Dec. 9, 1637. was Rector of the parish of Stanton, near Highworth in vViltshire, and a minister "so able and faithful "-says Cotton Mather, in his Magnalia-" as to obtain an high esteem among those that at all knew the im·aluable wortb of such a mi'nister." His wife was Sarah Parker-daughter of Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Utopian Promise
    Unit 3 UTOPIAN PROMISE Puritan and Quaker Utopian Visions 1620–1750 Authors and Works spiritual decline while at the same time reaffirming the community’s identity and promise? Featured in the Video: I How did the Puritans use typology to under- John Winthrop, “A Model of Christian Charity” (ser- stand and justify their experiences in the world? mon) and The Journal of John Winthrop (journal) I How did the image of America as a “vast and Mary Rowlandson, A Narrative of the Captivity and unpeopled country” shape European immigrants’ Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson (captivity attitudes and ideals? How did they deal with the fact narrative) that millions of Native Americans already inhabited William Penn, “Letter to the Lenni Lenapi Chiefs” the land that they had come over to claim? (letter) I How did the Puritans’ sense that they were liv- ing in the “end time” impact their culture? Why is Discussed in This Unit: apocalyptic imagery so prevalent in Puritan iconog- William Bradford, Of Plymouth Plantation (history) raphy and literature? Thomas Morton, New English Canaan (satire) I What is plain style? What values and beliefs Anne Bradstreet, poems influenced the development of this mode of expres- Edward Taylor, poems sion? Sarah Kemble Knight, The Private Journal of a I Why has the jeremiad remained a central com- Journey from Boston to New York (travel narra- ponent of the rhetoric of American public life? tive) I How do Puritan and Quaker texts work to form John Woolman, The Journal of John Woolman (jour- enduring myths about America’s
    [Show full text]
  • Torrey Source List
    Clarence A Torrey - Genealogy Source List TORREY SOURCE LIST A. Kendrick: Walker, Lawrence W., ―The Kendrick Adams (1926): Donnell, Albert, In Memoriam . (Mrs. Family,‖ typescript (n.p., 1945) Elizabeth (Knight) Janverin Adams) (Newington, N.H., A. L. Usher: unidentified 1926) A. Morgan: Morgan Gen.: Morgan, Appleton, A History Adams-Evarts: Adams, J. M., A History of the Adams and of the Family of Morgan from the Year 1089 to Present Evarts Families (Chatham, N.Y.: Courier Printing, Times by Appleton Morgan, of the Twenty-Seventh 1894) Generation of Cadivor-Fawr (New York: privately Adams-Hastings: Adams, Herbert Baxter, History of the printed, [1902?]) Thomas Adams and Thomas Hastings Families (Amherst, Abbe-Abbey: Abbey, Cleveland, Abbe-Abbey Genealogy: Mass.: privately printed, 1880) In Memory of John Abbe and His Descendants (New Addington: Harris, Thaddeus William, ―Notes on the Haven, Conn.: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, 1916) Addington Family,‖ Register 4 (April 1850) Abbott: Abbott, Lemuel Abijah, Descendants of George Addington (1931): Addington, Hugh Milburn, History of Abbott of Rowley, Mass. of His Joint Descendants with the Addington Family in the United States and England: George Abbott, Sr., of Andover, Mass.; of the Including Many Related Families: A Book of Descendants of Daniel Abbott of Providence, R.I., 2 Compliments (Nickelsville, Va.: Service Printery, 1931) vols. (n.p.: privately printed, 1906) Adgate Anc.: Perkins, Mary E., Old Families of Norwich, Abell: Abell, Horace A., One Branch of the Abell Family Connecticut, MDCLX to MDCCC (Norwich, Conn., Showing the Allied Families (Rochester, N.Y., 1934) 1900) Abington Hist.: Hobart, Benjamin, History of the Town of Agar Anc.: unidentified Abington, Plymouth County, Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Northwest and the Texas Annexation Treaty
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 7 Issue 2 Article 5 10-1969 The Old Northwest and the Texas Annexation Treaty Norman E. Tutorow Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Tutorow, Norman E. (1969) "The Old Northwest and the Texas Annexation Treaty," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 7 : Iss. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol7/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ea!(t Texas Historical Journal 67 THE OLD NORTHWEST AND THE TEXAS ANNEXATION TREATY NORMAN E. TUTOROW On April 22. 1844. President Tyler submitted the Texas treaty to the United States Senate. sending with it scores of official documents and a catalog of arguments in (avor of annexation.' He offered evidence of popular support within Texas itself for annexation. He also argued that Britain had designs on Texas which, if allowed to mature, would pose Ii serious threat tu the South's "peculiar institution.'" According to Tyler, the annexation of Texas would be a blessing to the whole nation. Because Texas would most likely concentrate its e.fforts on raising cotton, the North and West would find there a market fOl" horses, beef, and wheat. Among the most important of the obvious advantages was security from outside interference with the institution of slavery, especially from British abolition· ists, who were working to get Texas to abolish slavery.
    [Show full text]
  • K:\Fm Andrew\21 to 30\27.Xml
    TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1841, TO MARCH 3, 1843 FIRST SESSION—May 31, 1841, to September 13, 1841 SECOND SESSION—December 6, 1841, to August 31, 1842 THIRD SESSION—December 5, 1842, to March 3, 1843 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE—March 4, 1841, to March 15, 1841 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—JOHN TYLER, 1 of Virginia PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—WILLIAM R. KING, 2 of Alabama; SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD, 3 of New Jersey; WILLIE P. MANGUM, 4 of North Carolina SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—ASBURY DICKENS, 5 of North Carolina SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—STEPHEN HAIGHT, of New York; EDWARD DYER, 6 of Maryland SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—JOHN WHITE, 7 of Kentucky CLERK OF THE HOUSE—HUGH A. GARLAND, of Virginia; MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE, 8 of Pennsylvania SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—RODERICK DORSEY, of Maryland; ELEAZOR M. TOWNSEND, 9 of Connecticut DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH FOLLANSBEE, of Massachusetts ALABAMA Jabez W. Huntington, Norwich John Macpherson Berrien, Savannah SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE REPRESENTATIVES 12 William R. King, Selma Joseph Trumbull, Hartford Julius C. Alford, Lagrange 10 13 Clement C. Clay, Huntsville William W. Boardman, New Haven Edward J. Black, Jacksonboro Arthur P. Bagby, 11 Tuscaloosa William C. Dawson, 14 Greensboro Thomas W. Williams, New London 15 REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Thomas B. Osborne, Fairfield Walter T. Colquitt, Columbus Reuben Chapman, Somerville Eugenius A. Nisbet, 16 Macon Truman Smith, Litchfield 17 George S. Houston, Athens John H. Brockway, Ellington Mark A. Cooper, Columbus Dixon H. Lewis, Lowndesboro Thomas F.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chronology of Edwards' Life and Writings
    A CHRONOLOGY OF EDWARDS’ LIFE AND WRITINGS Compiled by Kenneth P. Minkema This chronology of Edwards's life and times is based on the dating of his early writings established by Thomas A. Schafer, Wallace E. Anderson, and Wilson H. Kimnach, supplemented by volume introductions in The Works of Jonathan Edwards, by primary sources dating from Edwards' lifetime, and by secondary materials such as biographies. Attributed dates for literary productions indicate the earliest or approximate points at which Edwards probably started them. "Miscellanies" entries are listed approximately in numerical groupings by year rather than chronologically; for more exact dating and order, readers should consult relevant volumes in the Edwards Works. Entries not preceded by a month indicates that the event in question occurred sometime during the calendar year under which it listed. Lack of a pronoun in a chronology entry indicates that it regards Edwards. 1703 October 5: born at East Windsor, Connecticut 1710 January 9: Sarah Pierpont born at New Haven, Connecticut 1711 August-September: Father Timothy serves as chaplain in Queen Anne's War; returns home early due to illness 1712 March-May: Awakening at East Windsor; builds prayer booth in swamp 1714 August: Queen Anne dies; King George I crowned November 22: Rev. James Pierpont, Sarah Pierpont's father, dies 1716 September: begins undergraduate studies at Connecticut Collegiate School, Wethersfield 2 1718 February 17: travels from East Windsor to Wethersfield following school “vacancy” October: moves to
    [Show full text]
  • June Session One Presentation
    Plan for Today (June Session One) ● Land Acknowledgment ● Zoom Breakout Option ● The Stockbridge Indians ● 5-minute break at halftime ● Lewis Henry Morgan ● Answers to Questions from Chat messages 1 “Part 2” Fridays in June Greater detail on Algonkian culture and values ● Less emphasis on history, more emphasis on values, many of which persist to the present day ● Stories and Myths – Possible Guest Appearance(s) – Joseph Campbell's The Power of Myth ● Current/Recent Fiction 2 “Part 3” Fall OLLI Course Deeper dive into philosophy ● Cross-pollination (Interplay of European values and customs with those of the Native Americans) ● Comparison of the Theories of Balance ● Impact of the Little Ice Age ● Enlightenment Philosophers' misapprehension of prelapsarian “Primitives” ● Lessons learned and Opportunities lost ● Dealing with climate change, income inequality, and intellectual property ● Steady State Economics; Mutual Aid; DIY-bio 3 (biohacking) and much more Sources for Today (in addition to the two books recommended) ● Grace Bidwell Wilcox (1891-1968) ● Richard Bidwell Wilcox “John Trusler's Conversations with the Wappinger Chiefs on Civilization” c. 1810 ● Patrick Frazier The Mohicans of Stockbridge ● Daniel Noah Moses The Promise of Progress: The Life and Work of Lewis Henry Morgan 4 5 Indigenous Cultures Part 2 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus ● People arrived in the Americas earlier than had been thought ● There were many more people in the Americas than in previous estimates ● American cultures were far more sophisticated
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Ments Extended From
    '20 HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ments extended from New Amsterdam (New York) on the south, to Albany on the north, mainly along the Hudson river, but there are well defined evidences of their early occupation of what is now western Ver- mont, and also part of Massachusetts; and at the same time they also advanced their outposts along the Mohawk valley toward the region of old Tryon county. CHAPTER III. The Indian Occupation — The Iroquois Confederacy,— The Five and Six Nations of Indians — Location and Names — Character and Power of the League — Social and Domestic Habits—The Mohawks — Treatment of the Jesuit Missionaries — Discourag- ing Efforts at Civilization—Names of Missionaries—Alliance with the English—Down- lall of the Confederacy. Q FTER the establishment of the Dutch in the New Netherlands the / \ region now embraced within the state of New York was held by three powers — one native and two foreign. The main colonies of the French (one of the powers referred to) were in the Canadas, but through the zeal of the Jesuit missionaries their line of possessions had been extended south and west of the St. Lawrence river, and some attempts at colonization had been made, but as yet with only partial success. In the southern and eastern portion of the province granted pom to the Duke of York were the English, who with steady yet sure ad- ual vances were pressing settlement and civilization westward and gradually nearing the French possessions. The French and English were at this time, and also for many years afterwards, conflicting powers, each study- ing for the mastery on both sides of the Atlantic; and with each suc- ceeding outbreak of war in the mother countries, so there were renewed hostilities between their American colonies.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne Bradstreet - Poems
    Classic Poetry Series Anne Bradstreet - poems - Publication Date: 2012 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Anne Bradstreet(1612 – 16 September 1672) Bradstreet was born Anne Dudley in Northampton, England, 1612. She was the daughter of Thomas Dudley, a steward of the Earl of Lincoln, and Dorothy Yorke. Due to her family's position she grew up in cultured circumstances and was a well-educated woman for her time, being tutored in history, several languages and literature. At the age of sixteen she married Simon Bradstreet. Both Anne's father and husband were later to serve as governors of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Anne and Simon, along with Anne's parents, immigrated to America aboard the Arbella as part of the Winthrop Fleet of Puritan emigrants in 1630. Anne Bradstreet first touched American soil on June 14, 1630 at what is now Pioneer Village (Salem, Massachusetts) with Simon, her parents and other voyagers, part of the Migration to New England (1620-1640). Their stay was very brief due to the illness and starvation of Gov. John Endecott and other residents of the village. Most moved immediately south along the coast to Charlestown, Massachusetts for another short stay before moving south along the Charles River to found "the City on the Hill," Boston, Massachusetts. The Bradstreet family soon moved again, this time to what is now Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1632, Anne had her first child, Samuel, in Newe Towne, as it was then called. Both Anne's father and her husband were instrumental in the founding of Harvard in 1636.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 390 434 IR 055 781 TITLE a Manual For
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 390 434 IR 055 781 TITLE A Manual for Michigan State Documents Deposi,tory Libraries. INSTITUTION Michigan Library, Lansing. PUB DATE 94 NOTE 65p. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Depository Libraries; *Government Publications; *Library Administration; Library Materials; Library Networks; Library Role; Library Services; *Library Technical Processes; State Programs IDENTIFIERS Historical Background; Library of Michigan; *Michigan ABSTRACT This manual contains information about the Michigan Documents Depusitory Library Program as administered by the Library of Michigan, a brief history of the program, the types of publications distributed, and guidance on handling and processing depository shipments. The first section briefly outlines the history of the Michigan documents depository library program. Section 2, "Library of Michigan Administration of the Depository Program," contains details about the role the Library of Michigan plays in overseeing the program, a profile of the member libraries, some general procedures, and information about how depository documents are distributed. The third section, "Guidelines for Managing a Michigan Documents Depository," explains how depository documents should be dealt with after their arrival at the depository, including technical processing, claim procedures, and retention and weeding policies. "Resources for Effective Public Services," the fourth section, serves as an introduction to document acquisition and to some online search tools; it includes a suggested core list of Michigan state documents. Seven appendices contain laws pertaining to the depository library program, a directory of the depository library system, a sample shipping list, classification scheme, filing rules, a bibliographic aid for locating pre-1952 documents, and a document price list.(BEW) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Senators 1837-2009
    FORMER MEMBERS OF THE U.S. CONGRESS FROM MICHIGAN U.S. SENATORS, 1837-2009 Lucius Lyon (D)1.................. 1836-1840 John Patton, Jr. (R) . 1894-1895 John Norvell1 . 1836-1841 Julius C. Burrows (R) . 1895-1911 Augustus S. Porter2 ................ 1840-1845 Russell A. Alger (R)9 . 1902-1907 William Woodbridge (W) . 1841-1847 William Alden Smith (R) . 1907-1919 Lewis Cass (D)3 . 1845-1848 Charles Elroy Townsend (R)10 . 1911-1923 Alpheus Felch (D) . 1847-1853 Truman H. Newberry (R)11 . 1919-1922 Thomas Fitzgerald (D) . 1848-1849 James Couzens (R)12 ............... 1922-1936 Lewis Cass (D) ................... 1849-1857 Woodbridge N. Ferris (D)13 . 1923-1928 Charles E. Stuart (D) ............... 1853-1859 Arthur H. Vandenberg (R)14 .......... 1928-1951 Zachariah Chandler (R) . 1857-1875 Prentiss M. Brown (D) . 1936-1943 Kinsley S. Bingham (R)4 . 1859-1861 Homer Ferguson (R) ............... 1943-1954 Jacob M. Howard (R) . 1862-1871 Blair Moody (D) .................. 1951-1953 Thomas W. Ferry (R) .............. 1871-1883 Charles E. Potter (R) ............... 1953-1959 Isaac P. Christiancy (R)5............. 1875-1879 Patrick V. McNamara (D)15........... 1955-1966 Zachariah Chandler (R)6 . 1879-1979 Philip A. Hart (D)16 ................ 1959-1976 Henry P. Baldwin (R) . 1879-1881 Robert P. Griffin (R) . 1966-1979 Omar D. Conger (R) ............... 1881-1887 Donald W. Riegle, Jr. (D) . 1976-1994 Thomas W. Palmer (R) . 1883-1889 Carl Levin (D) ................... 1979-1979 Francis B. Stockbridge (R)7 . 1887-1894 Spencer Abraham (R) . 1995-2000 James McMillan (R)8 . 1889-1902 Debbie Stabenow (D) .............. 2001-1979 Political Party Designations D — Democrat R — Republican W — Whig Information on party affiliation was not always available; therefore, some individuals may be listed without this data.
    [Show full text]
  • Daughters of the Nation: Stockbridge Mohican Women, Education
    DAUGHTERS OF THE NATION: STOCKBRIDGE MOHICAN WOMEN, EDUCATION, AND CITIZENSHIP IN EARLY AMERICA, 1790-1840 by KALLIE M. KOSC Honors Bachelor of Arts, 2008 The University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, Texas Master of Arts, 2011 The University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, Texas Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of AddRan College of Liberal Arts Texas Christian University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2019 Copyright by Kallie M. Kosc 2019 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe thanks to a great number of people, both personal and professional, who supported the completion of this project over the past five years. I would first like to acknowledge the work of Stockbridge-Munsee tribal historians who created and maintained the tribal archives at the Arvid E. Miller Library and Museum. Nathalee Kristiansen and Yvette Malone helped me navigate their database and offered instructive conversation during my visit. Tribal Councilman Jeremy Mohawk graciously instructed me in the basics of the Mohican language and assisted in the translation of some Mohican words and phrases. I have also greatly valued my conversations with Tribal Historic Preservation Officer Bonney Hartley whose tireless work to preserve her nation’s history and sacred sites I greatly admire. Numerous curators, archivists, and librarians have assisted me along the way. Sarah Horowitz and Mary Crauderueff at Haverford College’s Quaker and Special Collections helped me locate many documents central to this dissertation’s analysis. I owe a large debt to the Gest Fellowship program at the Quaker and Special Collections for funding my research trip to Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]