Of Andover married Lucy Floyd of Chelsea on December 13, 1825
Adam, a servant to Stephen Tufts of Malden and Priscilla, a servant
to Samuel Floyd of Chelsea. Published intention of marriage on
November 29, 1749.
A son of Mr. Adams died on September 26, 1792, age 9 years. Mr. Adams
was a brother to John and Samuel Adams both of whom drowned on June
1, 1792.
A child of Charles and Sally Adams. Died on Christmas Day, December
25, 1813 of lung fever. Age 9 months.
Anna Adams of Medford published intention of marriage on June 16,
1798 to Nathaniel Chittinton.
Daughter of Edward and Dorotha Adams. Baptised from the church at
Rumney Marsh on August 17, 1766.
Owned the covenant from the church at Rumney Marsh on July 29, 1765
and with his wife in full communion on September 22, 1765
Son of Edward and Dorotha Adams. Baptised from the church at Rumney
Marsh, 1769.
Son of Eliah and Priscilla Adams. Died on May 26, 1697, age 9 weeks,
4 days. Burried in the Rumney Marsh Burial Grounds.
Daughter of Joseph and Phebe Adams. Baptised from the church at
Rumney Marsh on August 19, 1804.
A tenant on the Samuel Danforth farm in 1791. Adams moved to Chelsea
from Medford with his wife Lydia and nine children on February 16,
1789. John Adams drowned along with his brother Samuel and a Mr.
Cutter by overturning a boat on June 1, 1792.
Son of Edward and Dorotha Adams. Baptized from the Church at Rumney
Marsh on July 28, 1765. Died August 23, 1765 at age of 3 weeks.
Of Chelsea married Ebenezer Whittemore of Boston on February 3, 1805.
Daughter of Eliah Adams and granddaughter of Dean Winthrop. Married
Samuel Royal.
Wife of Eliah Adams. She was born in 1669 and died on November 4,
1702 at age 33. She is burried in the Rumney Marsh Burial Grounds.
Mr. Samuel Adams, Esq. was the father of the patriot Sam Adams. He
was called by the Tories “Malster Sam.”
Drowned with his brother, John, and a Mr. Cutter by oversetting a
boat on June 1, 1792.
A soldier in the Army of the United States on October 20, 1779.
On May 14, 1700 Captain Bozoon Allen was elected representative to
the General Court from Chelsea.
Reverend James Allen was one of the executors and trustees of
Governor Bellingham’s will. He was an Englishman and Fellow of New
College, Oxford. When Charles II was restored to power, he was
removed from his position and in 1662 came to Boston. He became colleague-pastor
with Davenport of The First Church. He was installed teacher of the
First Church on December 9, 1668. He was a friend of education, and
for some time was a member of the corporation of Harvard College. He
was a close friend of Governor Bellingham since the governor gave him
his will for safe keeping. He was a devout religious man and was
grieved by the fact that the Bellingham estate, instead of being used
to set up and maintain religious institutions at Winnisimmet as the
governor intended, were used for the enrichment of persons not of the
governor’s blood. In 1705 he made a gallant effort to set up the
governor’s will as it was intended, but failed. Reverend James Allen
died on September 22, 1710.
Married Sarah Oakes of Pullen Point on June 8, 1754.
Married Thomas Mullet on April 16, 1757.
Of Dorchester, married Lois Tay on October 26, 1780.
Mr. Allerton was a resident of Marble Harbour (Marblehead). The
General Court orderd Mr. Allerton to move to Boston on February 25,
1634. This was during a crisis in 1634 and 1635 where the colonial
authorities were suspicious of Mr. Allertons ties with Samuel
Maverick and Sir Ferdinando Gorges.
On October 21, 1811 a published intention of marriage was filed
between Aaron Amee of Brookline and Eliza Tuttle.
A son of Aaron and Eliza Ames died on June 15, 1814 of fits at age 1 year.
The widow Hannah Andrews bought the farm of Elizabeth Gray on
February 23, 1780. The farm consisted of fifty acres in Chelsea and Lynn.
A Negro servant of Governor Bellingham. Governor Bellingham said of
Angola in 1634, “He was the only instrument that under God
saved my life, coming to mee with his boate when I was sunk in the
river between Boston and Winnisimmet, several years since, and layd
hold of mee and got me into the boate; he came in and saved my life,
which kindnese of him I remember; and besides my giving him fifty
foot square of my land, to him and his, I shall see hee shall not
want whilst I live.” On April 20, 1654, Angola, then a
servant to Captain Robert Keaynes, was married to Elizabeth, a Negro
servant of Edward Hutchinson.
A Chelsea teacher in 1776 and 1777. Taught at Pullen Point.
A daughter of William Antram of Boston. She married Edward Watts,
Jr., on January 8, 1715 by Reverend Samuel Myles, rector of King’s
Chapel, in Boston. They had one child who was born on May 27, 1718
and who died on July 27, 1718 aged seven weeks. Edward died on
September 17, 1727 at age 34. On June 23, 1768 she married Thomas
Greaves. On June 25, 1768 they became sole owner of the Cary Farm.
Married Benjamin Cushing of Providence in 1734.
Heir of the Greaves Farm. She was a spinster from Providence, Rhode
Island. She sold foru-tenths of one third of the farm in 1750.
Married Darius Sessions in 1750. She was a heir of the Greaves Farm.
An heir of the Greaves Farm. Father of Ann Antram.
1638. Owner of a canoe in which three men drowned.
Married the daughter of Reverend Jose Glover.
One of the petitioners for pay for service in the Garrison at Fort
Pownall from June, 1774 until the Garrison was dismissed.
Only reference is in a letter from Jesse Lukens to John Shaw, Jr.,
dated September 13, 1775. Colonel Arnold lead 1000 men, consisting of
two companies of riflemen and the remainder musketeers, to Quebec.
Of Winnisimmet, upon his death the adminstration of his goods and
chattels was granted to a William Stitson on September 3, 1633.
William Aspinwall came to America with Winthrop in 1630. In 1637 he
was chosen representative when Sir Henry Vane left to return to
England. As a follower of Mrs. Hutchinson, he was fined eight
shillings, disarmed and banished. He went to Rhode Island, but later
returned and became recorder and a member of the Artillery Company.
In 1637/38 he owned a small house at Pullen Point situated on 22
acres of upland at the farthest point on the neck.
Baptized from the Church at Rumney Marsh in August of 1829 by the
Reverend John Flagg of Roxbury.
Of Malden published intention of marriage to Andrew W. Pratt on June
4, 1820.
Bought part of the Deane Winthrop estate from Lt. Thomas Pratt on
September 1, 1752. He along with Ezekiel and Thomas Goldthwait and
four others established a fishing station and called it Point
Shirley. This land consisted of one hundred and forty acres of upland
and beach, bounded north and west by the heirs of John Grover and on
all other sides by the ocean.
A felt maker in 1639, who came to Boston in the employ of John
Newgate. He was the brother-in-law to Thomas Matson, a gunsmith of
Boston, constable and military officer.
Published intention of marriage to Thomas Mallet on December 13, 1755.
Married Bellingham Watts on December 19, 1757. Her children were
baptized at Christ’s Church on October 23, 1767. At the death of her
husband she was appointed guardian of the three children, Bellingham,
Jr., Samuel and Hannah. She died in January of 1782 and was burried
from Christ’s Church on January 29, 1782.
Married Thomas Williams on February 3, 1803
John Avery, Jr., married Harriet Williams on April 9, 1799. Lost at
sea on October 27, 1800.
Married Dr. Thomas Greaves. She was his first wife and the mother of
his children.