| Alpheus COLE | ||
| Mason Darling COLE | ||
| Peter DARLING + | ||
| Olive DARLING | ||
| Jerusha DARLING + |
Person Notes:
[NI1324]
[Holbrook.ged]
Millie
Frank
Ida
Addie
| Sylvanus HOLBROOK + | ||
| Selvanus HOLBROOK | ||
| Naomi COOK + | ||
| Henry HOLBROOK | ||
| Samuel THAYER + | ||
| Thankfull THAYER | ||
| Mary SAMPSON + |
| Thomas HOLBROOK + | ||
| Dea. Peter HOLBROOK | ||
| Joanna KINGMAN + | ||
| John HOLBROOK | ||
| Richard GODFREY + | ||
| Alice GODFREY | ||
| Jane or Mary TURNER + |
| Richard THOMSON | ||
| Richard THOMSON | ||
| David THOMPSON | ||
| Florence CROMLAN | ||
Person Notes:
[NI1890]
[Holbrook.ged]
In 1616, while in the employ of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, Thomson and Dr.
Vines sailed on the Abraham to New England in order to explore the
coast for future settlement. In Nov. 1622 Thomson received a patent
for 6000 acres from the Council of New England, and in 1623 he began
the building of a plantation for fishermen at Pascataway Harbor. He
bought (c. 1626) Trevour's, later Thompson's Island, in Boston Harbor,
dying sometime in the winter or spring of 1628, ae 36 yrs. per P.P.
of Scottish birth (Per Piscataqua Pioneers)
served apprenticeship under Dr. Richard Vines - Per P.P.[Holbrook.ged]
Thompsons Island. In Boston Harbor. David Thompson (Thomson),
first known white settler of N.H., was at Pannaway (N.H.) 1623 but
moved c.1626 to this island and died soon after. (He was thus also a
pioneer settler on lands that later (in 1630) were to become the
Massachusetts Bay Colony.)
| Charles TURNER | ||
| John TURNER | ||
| Elizabeth | ||
Person Notes:
[NI2053]
[Holbrook.ged]
Whipple.
JOHN WHIPPLE, one of those in Rhode Island "who staid and went not
away" during the King Philip war, was born in England about 1617,
possibly the son of Matthew Whipple, a clothier, of Bocking, Essex
County. Upon coming to this country, he first settled at Dorchester,
Mass. In 1632, while yet a lad, he is on record in that town as being
ordered to give his master, Israel Stoughton, "for wasteful
expenditure of powder and shot," three shillings and fourpence. In
1639 he married Sarah ((???)), who was but 15 years old, and two years
later they joined the church. He was a carpenter by trade, and his
farm of fifty acres was the present location of Neponset Village. In
1658 he sold his farm and removed to Providence, R. I., where, for
seven years, he was chosen deputy. In 1674, he was licensed to "keep
an ordinary." During the King Philip war he "staid and went not away,"
and so shared in the disposition of the captive Indians whose services
were sold to those plucky inhabitants for a term of years. He died,
May 16, 1685, and, with his wife, Sarah, who died in 1666, was first
buried on his own land, but subsequently their remains were removed to
the North Burial Ground, in Providence. His house stood a little north
of Star street, between North Main and Benefit streets, and was
standing as late as 1780 or 1800.
death date per headstone
Moved to No. Burial ground from a Whipple family burial plot elsewhere
in town. Carved by George Allen of the part of Rehoboth, MA that is
now East Providence, RI. Gravestones were prob. made sometime after
1750, possibly at the time when the graveyard was removed to North
Burial Ground.
Plot AA 00218
His house stood a little north of Star street, between North Main and
Benefit streets, and was standing as late as 1780 or 1800.