| Lawrence COPELAND | ||
| Lawrence COPELAND | ||
| unk | ||
| Selvanus HOLBROOK + | ||
| Stephen HOLBROOK | ||
| Thankfull THAYER + | ||
| Henry HOLBROOK | ||
| James ALBEE + | ||
| Hopestill ALBEE | ||
| Prudence WHITE + |
| John HOWE | ||
| Robert HOWE | ||
| Abraham HOWE | ||
Person Notes:
[NI0533]
[Holbrook.ged]
Abraham Howe, was in Marlborough as early as 1657 as records show. In
1660 he shows as being one of the proprietors of the town. He
probably came from Roxbury, Masachusetts. He may have removed to
Watertown when difficulty with Indians arose, for his second and third
child are recorded as being born in Watertown. His house was located
near where the schoolhouse number two was located (see 1803 map).
Abraham Howe House one of the most beautifully located in Marlborough.
It was in 1660 when Abraham Howe who was settled in Watertown moved to
Marlborough where he established the Howe Tavern. He married Hannah
Ward, daughter of William and they had eleven children among whom was
Abraham Jr. who married 1695, Mary Howe, and who with Col. Thomas
Howe, the Miles Standish of Marlborough at that time when the Indians
burned our Meeting house and so much property, marched in 1704 to the
Lancaster Relief where Abraham was killed with Benjemin Hutchins at
the time of that engagement. His brother Joseph Howe, who married in
1688 Dorothy Martin, became a large land holder in Marlboro and other
places, and owned the grist mill in Feltonville before 1700, probably
the first mill erected there.
Founder of free school in Roxbury in 1645, which became Roxbury Latin
School
Abraham will was probated in Suffolk Probate, Vol VI, p138.
Person Notes:
[NI0371]
ID Number: A-JEUCKES-000072
| Thomas MORSE + | ||
| Thomas MORSE | ||
| Agnes | ||
| Samuel MORSE | ||
| Thomas KING + | ||
| Margaret KING | ||
| Rebecca |
| John PARTRIDGE + | ||
| John PARTRIDGE | ||
| Jane HOGG + | ||
| John PARTRIDGE | ||
| John BULLARD + | ||
| Magdalene BULLARD | ||
| Magdalene MARTYN + |
Person Notes:
[NI0452]
[Holbrook.ged]
In 1681 he settled in what later became known as Millis. He was on of
thefirst
to take up his residence in that portion of Medfield lying west of
theCharles
river, and was active in having it set off as the town of Medway, in
1713
(History of Medfield, Tilden, p. 451). In 1710, he was chosen master
of a
school established for residents of the west side. He was interested
inchurch
matters, and was Deacon of the Medway Church (History of Medway,
Jammeson, p.121). He was present at Deerfield when news was received
ofthe return of the captives taken at the Deerfield massacre, and is
saidto have himself made a copy of Benjamin WAITE's letter announcing
theirarrival at Albany, which, in company with John PLIMPTON, Jr., he
broughtto Medfield and delivered to the Rev., John WILSON, by whom it
wasforwarded to the Governor of the Colony (Hist. of Deerfield,
Sheldon,vol. i, p., 186; History of Medfield, Tilden, p. 458).
Millis became E. Medway
WILL Proved 4 Sep 1744. All children were named. His youngest son,
Stephen,
received the homestead, but dying before his father, and the latter
notmaking
a new will, the property passed into the hands of Stephen's widow, who
afterwards married Abner ELLIS
| Hugh WHEELOCK | ||
| Humphrey WHEELOCK | ||
| Mary SPELLMAN | ||
| Joseph or John WHEELOCK | ||
| Hugh WINTER | ||
| Margaret WINTER | ||
| unk |