| Notes |
-
http://www.mocavo.com/visit?q=Born+1599+England&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.archive.org%2Fstream%2Fnewenglandfamili11cutt%2Fnewenglandfamili11cutt_djvu.txt&m=d09e602c1004151bae584738b5217f33&i=13291508375837407161&title=Full+text+of+%22New+England+families%2C+genealogical+and+memorial%3B+a+record+of+the+achievements+of+her+p
first wife John Stanton had seven children
and by his second one child. Robert Stanton,
father of John Stanton, and the pioneer in this
country, was born in 1599 in England, settled
at Portsmouth, Rhode Island, in''i63S: was a
admitted a freeman of Xewport; was sergeant
in 1655; buried at Xewport, June 29, 1672;
had children by wife Avis: Sarah, Mary,
John, Daniel. Children of Daniel Congdon:
Benjamin, Daniel, John, William, Stanton W.,
mentioned below ; Abby, Mary Ann, Sarah,
Gideon.
===================================================================================
Thomas Stanton of Long- = j = Bridge in Com. War. T Jones Stanton of Long- bridge in Com. Warwick. Ric'ns Stanton of Roxsall in the county. War. 3 fil. ^ Elizab. daughter of Wales. Townesend major Stanton fil. firstborn. T daughter Isabella. . . Ludford of Com. Worcestershire. Susan wife Barnby Askew. Thomas Stanton's son and heir. Elizab. the wife of Simon May of Stoke in Com. Worcestershire. Margaret Thomas. Stanton aged who, on account of the daughter of Mary =. without p'le. 2 of Wooluerton son. Dorothea wife of Walter Peiton of the London and Sutton Cofeild in the county. Warwick. Mary, daughter aged 2. 26. Thomas Stanton = fil. and heir of age. 24, 1619. = Catherine, daughter of Walter Wash ington of Rad- way in Com. War. George Pudsey of Langley in the county. Warwick Ar. The elder son aged 3 Stan ton.8, 1619. Will's 2 fil. aged. 20. Thomas Stanton fil. and heir of age. 8 years' 1619. Alice aged. 6 days, 3 Sep- tember. 1619.
https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=pTMEAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA277
========================================================================================
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1SP-M7K
Robert Staynton
England Births and Christenings
Name: Robert Staynton
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 1569
Christening Place: BROUGHTON, LINCOLN, ENGLAND
Father's Name: John Staynton
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C02687-3 , System Origin: England-VR , GS Film number: 1542127 , Reference ID: - 2:370P80T
========================================================================================
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7J5-XPP
Thomas Staynton
England Births and Christenings
Name: Thomas Staynton
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 08 Nov 1566
Christening Place: Broughton, Lincoln, England
Father's Name: John Staynton
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C02208-8 , System Origin: England-EASy , GS Film number: 1542127 , Reference ID: item 3
========================================================================================
=====================================================================================
Son Of Thomas***
Boyd's Marriage Index 1538-1840 Transcription
Print transcription Attach to tree
First name(s) Thomas
Last name Stanton
Birth year -
Marriage year 1583
Spouse's first name(s) Tho
Spouse's full first name(s) Thomas
Spouse's last name STANTON
Supplied first name(s) Helena
Supplied last name JOHNSON
Place GOSFIELD
County Essex
Country England
Record set Boyd's Marriage Index 1538-1840
Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Record collection Marriages & divorces
Collections from United Kingdom
http://search.findmypast.com/record?id=gbprs%2fm%2f751865846%2f2&highlights=%22%22
========================================================================================
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJV8-P25
Robert Stanton
mentioned in the record of Thomas Stanton
Name: Robert Stanton
Gender: Male
Child: Thomas Stanton
Other information in the record of Thomas Stanton
from England Births and Christenings
Name: Thomas Stanton
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 02 Feb 1633
Christening Place: Trinity, Ely, Cambridge, England
Father's Name: Robert Stanton
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C01739-2 , System Origin: England-EASy , GS Film number: 2112077
==============================================================================
U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s about Thomas Stanton
Name: Thomas Stanton
Arrival Year: 1635
Arrival Place: Cambridge, Massachusetts
Source Publication Code: 116.5.5
Primary Immigrant: Stanton, Thomas
Annotation: Date and place of first residence in New England. Extracted from passenger lists, lists of freemen, colony and court records, notarial records, vital records, land records, church records, journals, and letters. Place of origin, occupation, and other genealogical and historical information may also be provided.
Source Bibliography: ANDERSON, ROBERT CHARLES. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England 1634-1635. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2009. Volume VI, 771p.
Page: 467
http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&msT=1&gss=angs-c&gsfn=thomas&gsfn_x=NP_NN&gsln=stanton&gsln_x=XO&msbdy=1610&msbpn__ftp=England&msbpn=3251&msbpn_PInfo=3-%7c0%7c0%7c3257%7c3251%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c&msrpn__ftp=England&msrpn=3251&msrpn_PInfo=3-%7c0%7c0%7c3257%7c3251%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c&msady=1635&msapn__ftp=Connecticut%2c+USA&msapn=9&msapn_PInfo=5-%7c0%7c1652393%7c0%7c2%7c3242%7c9%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c&msedy=1634&msepn__ftp=England&cpxt=0&uidh=qxa&msbdp=10&msadp=2&msedp=2&cp=0&pcat=40&h=5111638&recoff=4+5&db=pili354&indiv=1&ml_rpos=3
=========================================================================================
(The Stanton Line).
The surname Stanton is derived from a
place name, and is identical with Stonington in
origin. The family is of ancient English ori-
gin. Robert Stanton, an early settler of New-
port, Rhode Island, was the progenitor of
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, of Lincoln's cabinet;
died in Newport in 1672, aged seventy-three.
There was a John Stanton in \'irginia in 1635,
and Thomas Stanton, aged twenty, sailed for
\'irginia in 1635 'n the merchantman "Bona-
ventura". The family historian thinks he
went to \'irginia, but many ships whose rec-
ords state that Virginia was the destination
came to New England. The "Bonaventura"
may have landed some passengers in Mrginia,
others in Connecticut or Boston.
http://www.mocavo.com/visit?q=Elizabeth+Townsend&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.archive.org%2Fstream%2Fnewenglandfamili01cutt%2Fnewenglandfamili01cutt_djvu.txt&m=843877457c9047baa4ada2c295a6ab0a&i=11460507547789092876&title=Full+text+of+%22New+England+families%2C+genealogical+and+memorial+%3A+a+record+of+the+achievements+of+her
=============================================================================================================================================
https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=ohwwAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA9
Thomas Stanton Family History.
Talks about Robert Stanton being Brother to Thomas Stanton***
A SKETCH OF THOMAS STANTON, TnE FIRST OF THIS FAMILY IN AMERICA, 1635-1677. Part I. A compilation of such facts relating to our first Stanton an cestor in America, as have been gathered from a multitude of sources, will form a proper introduction to this genealogy and history of his descendants. From the New England Historical and Genealogical Register (vol. ii, p. 113), we learn that January 2, 1635, Thomas Stan ton took passage for Virginia in the merchantman Bonaven- tura, and that he recorded himself as being twenty years old. The ship's record shows no other passenger named Stanton. It is certain, therefore, that he came unattended by any relative bearing the same name. There was a John Stanton in Virginia prior to 1635; from 1652 to 1688 there are records of a Robert Stanton of Dorchester, Mass., and another Robert Stanton, a Quaker, was a resident of Newport, R. I., prior to 1645. This Robert of Newport died in 1672, aged 73 years. His descend ants are now very numerous in the United States, and many of them are still Friends or Quakers. As Edwin M. Stanton, Lin coln's great Secretary of War, has been thought by many to be a descendant of Thomas, I will state here that he is in direct line from Robert of Newport. Savage and many of the older New England genealogists guessed that Robert was an older brother to Thomas, but there is not the slightest evidence to that
====================================================================================================
http://www.mocavo.com/visit?q=devonshire+repository&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.archive.org%2Fstream%2Fhistoryantiquiti04lips%2Fhistoryantiquiti04lips_djvu.txt&m=4fac0e10c2781319462dd4460875fd5e&i=08627137625349462677&title=Full+text+of+%22The+history+and+antiquities+of+the+county+of+Buckingham%22
A SECOND MANOR,
called the Manor of Rroughton, which had belonged to that family from 1219 to about 1529, has
been very unintelligibly described by Browne Willis, as having passed to William Lord Lovel, of
Morley, who died seised, 23 July 1475; leaving a son, Henry, and a daughter, Alice. Henry died
s. p. and was succeeded by his sister, Alice, who was married to Sir William Parker, created, in her
right. Lord Morley, in 1510; and his widow married, secondly, Sir Edward Howard, K.G., second
son of Thomas Duke of Norfolk, and died in 1518. On the death of John Broughton, Esq., s. p.,
the ]\Lanor passed by the marriage of Catharine, his daughter and heir, to the Hon. W^illiam Howard;
whose son conveyed it to Henry Morton, Esq. circ. 1598 ; for he then held his first Court here, and
soon afterwards sold the estate to Robert Stanton, Esq., who was in possession in 16-20. About ten
years subsequently, Stanton sold it to William Knight, Esq., who held a Court here in 1632 ; and in
1634-5, he sold it to Bernard Gregory, Esq., of whose grand-daughters it was purchased by William
Lowndes, sen. Esq. of Chesham, who bequeathed it to his son, William Lowndes, Esq. Lord of the
first Manor.
http://archive.org/stream/historyantiquiti04lips/historyantiquiti04lips_djvu.txt
The history and antiquities of the county of Buckingham
================================================================================================================
GENEALOGY OF THE PURITANS. 37
October 9, 1662, Lieut. John Allyn, Mr. VVyllis, and John Talcott,
were chosen by the freemen of the Colony, after the Charter had
been read to the people, for the first time, to take it into their custo-
dy, for safe keeping, and were sworn to discharge the trust.
His father gave him as his marriage portion, all his lands in Hart-
ford. Col. John Allen m. a daughter of Henry Smith, of Spring-
field, grand-daughter of Wm. Pynchon, in early life, and by her he
had no sons, but had six daughters, viz :
Anna, b. Aug. 18, 1054.
Mary, b. April 3, 1657.
Margaret, b. July 29, 1660, m. Wm. Southmayd, of Middletown.
Rebecca, b. March 2, 1664.
Martha, b. July 27, 1667, m. Aaron Cook.
Elizabeth, b. Dec. 1, 1669, m. Alexander Allen, of Windsor. Two
of his daughters married Whitings.
Col. Allyn d. at Hartford, Nov. 16, 1696. His wife survived
him and received as dower, j£479, 2s. Id. sterling, and a silver
tankard. Each daughter had about j£315 sterling, besides their
mother's dower. Aaron Cook, Capt. Joseph Whiting, Wm. W"hi-
ting and Wm. Southmayed, married four of the daughters. Elizabeth
was unmarried at the time of the distribution of his estate. Hon.
Joseph Whiting m. one of the daughters for his second wife.
http://www.mocavo.com/visit?q=devonshire+repository&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.archive.org%2Fstream%2Fcatalogueofnames01hinma%2Fcatalogueofnames01hinma_djvu.txt&m=d71dce24972a8a09d7e1500be95048cf&i=01337954004927674922&title=Full+text+of+%22A+catalogue+of+the+names+of+the+early+Puritan+settlers+of+the+colony+of+Connecticut%2C+w
===========================================================================================
http://books.google.com/books?id=i6wKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA69&dq=%22RICHARD+whitinge%22+1575&num=8&client=internal-uds&cd=1&source=uds#v=onepage&q=%22RICHARD%20whitinge%22%201575&f=false
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#1
http://books.google.com/books?id=5SI6AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA306&dq=%22RICHARD+whitinge%22+ENGLAND+1575&num=8&client=internal-uds&cd=6&source=uds#v=onepage&q=whiting&f=false
The Roll of the Freemen of the City of Canterbury from A.D. 1392-to 1800
By Canterbury (England)
Page 91.
page 203.
This document speaks of William son of William
=======================================================================================================================================
A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain ...
http://books.google.com/books?id=9mNHAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA248&dq=%22william+whiting%22+canterbury,+england+1685&num=8&client=internal-uds&cd=4&source=uds#v=onepage&q=william%20whiting&f=false
http://books.google.com/books?id=9mNHAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA248&dq=%22william+whiting%22+canterbury,+england+1685&num=8&client=internal-uds&cd=4&source=uds#v=onepage&q=william%20whiting&f=false
Speaks of William Whiting and 1st Daughter Anne. Robert Colvile - Year 1685 Anne married one of the colvile sons. Newton, Colvile, England
========================================================================================================================================
National Burial Index for England & Wales Transcription
Print individual transcription
First name(s) WILLIAM
Last name WHITING
Birth year -
Death year 1691
Burial year 1691
Burial day 1
Burial month 1
Place FAVERSHAM
Church description ST MARY OF CHARITY
Church denomination ANGLICAN
County Kent
Country England
Record set National Burial Index for England & Wales
Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Record collection Deaths & burials
Collections from United Kingdom
http://search.findmypast.com/record?id=gbpr%2fd%2fnbi03262474&highlights=%22%22
========================================================================================================================================
William Whiting
England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975
Name: William Whiting
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 27 Jan 1632
Christening Place: HADLEIGH,SUFFOLK,ENGLAND
Father's Name: Will. Whiting
Birth Date: , Birthplace: , Death Date: , Name Note: , Race: , Father's Birthplace: , Father's Age: , Mother's Name: , Mother's Birthplace: , Mother's Age: , Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C06318-3 , System Origin: England-ODM , GS Film number: 919574 , Reference ID:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/J7Q7-N5V
========================================================================================================================================
England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975
Name William Whiting
Gender Male
Christening Date 27 Jan 1632
Christening Location HADLEIGH,SUFFOLK,ENGLAND
Father Will. Whiting
GS Film Number 919574
http://www.worldvitalrecords.com/SingleIndexIndView.aspx?ix=fs_1473014&hpp=1&rf=*,z*&qt=i&zdocid=r_959071823
========================================================================================================================================
#2
Alumni Cantabrigienses: A Biographical List of All Known Students ..., Volume 1
http://books.google.com/books?id=5wZEke1GmggC&pg=PA395&lpg=PA395&dq=wm+whiteing+lived+near+boston+street+mass+in+1649&source=bl&ots=qyyjl4hOFI&sig=0qQM8ugPunsiNuSJvSO2MOqYTkM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=pxnOU8SEC8uoyATtiICABQ&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=wm%20whiteing%20lived%20near%20boston%20street%20mass%20in%201649&f=false
===================================================================================================
http://books.google.com/books?id=eyik0rO0HlsC&pg=PA218&dq=%22william+whiting%22+ENGLAND+1665&num=8&client=internal-uds&cd=4&source=uds#v=onepage&q=%22william%20whiting%22%20ENGLAND%201665&f=false
Memoir of Boston Licolonshire, England "History of Boston"
======================================================================================================
The register of all the marriages, christenings and burials in the church of ...
http://books.google.com/books?id=LwQWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA8&lpg=PA8&dq=when+did+william+whiting+and+margaret+hall+get+married&source=bl&ots=XT58Tyu6hn&sig=lbWs2qUMsSRdv9ReTJJ6ux94278&hl=en&sa=X&ei=ERTPU5-yH9i0yATLsIKoCA&ved=0CCUQ6AEwAQ#v=snippet&q=Margaret%20Hall&f=false
=========================================================================================================
William Whiting was made mayor of Canterbury, Kent, England in the year 1651.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayors_of_Canterbury_(Kent)#cite_note-BHO-6
===========================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================
http://archive.org/stream/englishgoodwinfa00star/englishgoodwinfa00star_djvu.txt
1633 May 3. Complaint of William Hunt and his wife Mary
against John Godwyne and Thomas Christopher, defendants. 3
May, 9 Charles. Depositions taken att the Citty of Bristol before
Sir Robert Gorges, knight, Walter Kenrys and Robert Whytinge,
gentleman and Robert Hopton, Esqre.
Wyatt, Anne, wife of John Wyatt of Bristol, marriner 50.
Richard Godwyn deceased. Roger Whiteinge. One of the
elder Whitinges of Nailsey that her husband about Mid-
sumer last being beyond the seas at Legorne did meete one
whoe said his name was Roger Whytinge of Nailsey calling
the said John Wyatt by his name and have (gave?) him a
pinte of wine and told this deponent's said husband (haue-
ing then late before received shipwreck) that hee was sorry
for his losse wherevppon the said Wyatt told him whoe hee
was whoe answered that hee was Roger Whytinge of
Nailsey and had bine divers times att sea with him and told
him hee was goeinge a further voyage etc.etc.
Hardwicke, Peter, of Nailsey, Somerset, tanner, 60. Roger
Whiteing left Bristol midsummer last and was about 26 or 27.
Whytinge, John, of St. George, Somerset, marriner, 35.
Thomas Worrell of Wraxall.
Maundrell, Henry, of Nailsey, Somerset, yeoman, 50. Said
Roger Whiteinge went as a souldier.
==================================================================
List of Wars:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_1500%E2%80%931799
1634 1638 Pequot War
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Plymouth Colony
Saybrook Colony
Narragansett people
Mohegan people
Pequot
====================================================================
http://books.google.com/books?id=tEU6AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA137&dq=where+is+Legorne,&hl=en&sa=X&ei=x9fQU6HRL8GxyASNzoCIBQ&ved=0CCIQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=where%20is%20Legorne%2C&f=false
Memoirs: Comprising His Diary, from 1641 to 1705/6 and a Selection ..., Volume 1
This Book talks about Legorne, Italy***
Duke Ferdinand.
====================================================================
http://archive.org/stream/collectionss5v8mass/collectionss5v8mass_djvu.txt
1697-8.]j WAIT WINTHROP. 527
Sister Curwin but weak yet, and Sister Kichards has a
bad coffe. Capt n Bent sent the bed to Sister Richardses
the day after you went hence. # He was with me, but I
did not pay him, haueing not rec d the chest, charges, and
hamper. He told me the chest was at a warehouse at the
dock, and he thought the other things also. But I could
not yet go to see ; all is frozen to Nantasket, and I think
without. Foy is fast by the wharf. This corns by
Robert Stanton (I think his name is), if he be not gon
before it comes to him. Love and servis to all freinds is
all at present from
Your affectionate brother,
W. Wintheop.
WAIT WINTHROP TO FITZ-JOHN WINTHROP.
For John Winthrop, Esq., in New London, these.
Boston, Feb? 9 th , 169J.
Dear Brother, - Capt n Whiting brought me your
letter but just now, tho he came to town the night before
last; but he could not find me nor I him before, and
M r Cambell told me he had one for me, so I did not write
till I might speak w th him. And now the post is just
going ; I haue given him the bill of exchange, and he is
going towards Piscataque. I mist the last post by reason
of my own and every bodyes illness, but wrote som days
after by M r Stanton, which hope is come to hand. It
continues a very sickly time, and many haue dyed, I think,
every day, tho all our relations (I thank God) are geting
up againe. If the post be not gon before I haue don
writing, shall send those things you sent for. Som here
that haue had the colds but moderately say thay haue
1695.] WAIT WINTHROP. 513
sutable and fashionable for them. Ann sends her thanks
to the gentlewoman for her handkercher. I like not a
whiteish light colour either for cloak or clothes, but leaue
all to yourselfe. I am unresolved about sending for
furniture for a hors for myselfe and John, but if such
things be cheape and mony hold out, do as you see cause.
In my other letters I put you in mind of perswading the
Gov r to bring horses, if not mares too ; also I minded you
of bringing som of the best breed of sheep, if convenience
serue ; also hares, pecocks, phesants, partriges, and what
elce you think of which we haue not here. Pray enquire
about the diping of lether or cloth to keep out raine ; I
think I saw it in a print ; if it be worth while and cheap,
bring a coate of it. Your nephew desires a chesse bord,
a foot rule to double in fower ; kniues and forks, or other
knacks not to be had here, you will not forget. I desire
you would procure the translation of Glaubers Works, the
last edition ; also pray do not faile to bring or send about
fifty pounds of the most refined saltpeter, and twenty
pounds of good tartar free from dust, and about ten
pound of vitriolum album. I owe M r Mason six pounds,
w ch he paid M r Hull for me, or therabouts, and twenty
pounds 14 s and ll d he giues me ace* of about the ship
Swallow ; also 2 lbs 2 s 6 d he paid M r Clarks men for my
part. I am much ashamed he has bin so long without it,
but could not help it. Pray se him paid before any thing
else, if you can get any money of mine ; if not, pray se
if you can take up so much and charge bills on me for
it here. The whole sum as aboue is 28* 17 s 5 d ; if he
please to take interest, I would pay it. All except this is
in case mony comes to hand ; yet I would make a hard
shift rather then not haue the cloake, and espetially the
peter and tarter. When I was writing what is aboue,
Cap tn Whiteing, not the treasurer, came to me from Hart-
ford with letters from the Gov r and Councill, & with mony
to procure two hundred pounds in bills of exchang to
65
Whiting, Mr., mother of, dead, 148.
Whiting, Giles, death of, 144.
Whiting, Rev. John, married, 156, 416.
Whiting, Joseph, Treasurer at Hartford,
509, 510, 522.
Whiting, Capt. William, 513, 527.
================================================================================================
Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut
This Document speaks of when Susanna Whiting Died.
July 8th 1673
http://interactive.ancestry.com/48020/FamHartfordCT-007062-675/165330?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3dflhg-famhartfordct%26so%3d2%26pcat%3d33%26rank%3d1%26new%3d1%26MSAV%3d1%26gss%3dangs-c%26gsfn%3dsusanna%26gsfn_x%3dNP_NN%26gsln%3dwiggin%26msydy%3d1673%26msypn__ftp%3dMiddleton%252c%2bStrafford%252c%2bNew%2bHampshire%252c%2bUSA%26msypn%3d5448%26msypn_PInfo%3d8-%257c0%257c1652393%257c0%257c2%257c3242%257c32%257c0%257c2809%257c5448%257c0%257c%26cpxt%3d0%26uidh%3dqxa%26cp%3d0&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults&rc=196,368,311,396;1055,1493,1158,1521;633,1792,738,1821;1078,2019,1255,2046;306,2096,410,2126;1297,2131,1465,2158;214,2173,367,2210#?imageId=FamHartfordCT-007062-675
===================================================================================================
http://www.indianandcolonial.org/vewebsite/exhibit4/vexid4.htm
Important Microfilm documention information on William Whiting***
=============================================================================================
Letter from William Whiting to Fitz-John Winthrop, 4 March 1703/4 [1704]
http://www.masshist.org/database/170
http://www.masshist.org/database/170
===========================================================================================
The Colonial Clergy and the Colonial Churches of New England
http://interactive.ancestry.com/48071/ClergyNewEngland-001226-224/181106?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults&rc=296,140,472,178;898,173,1093,211;812,215,956,255;459,268,704,301;794,308,964,346;469,482,709,515;697,524,867,561;190,738,312,774;1073,991,1178,1027;425,1117,535,1157;968,1114,1169,1155;324,1160,427,1197;1241,1338,1349,1373;213,1996,375,2029
==============================================================================================
The Acts and Resolves, Public and Private, of the Province of the Mass. Bay Colony
http://books.google.com/books?id=WwtHAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA896&dq=%22william+whiting%22+Billerica+1704&num=8&client=internal-uds&cd=2&source=uds#v=onepage&q=william%20whiting&f=false
Book that has John Whiting. Father of Major William Whiting.
=============================================================================================
https://archive.org/stream/collectionsofcon24conn/collectionsofcon24conn_djvu.txt
https://archive.org/stream/collectionsofcon24conn/collectionsofcon24conn_djvu.txt
1 William Whiting, son of an original proprietor of Hartford
bearing the same name, removed to England where he was a merchant
in London and where he died in 1699. He served for some years as
the agent in England for the colony of Connecticut. [Ed.]
GENERAL COURT. 45
but according to our owne plainness & poverty would do our
uttmost to retain our priviledges & grattify our freinds.
S"", by a letter dated Dec. 5, 1687, our Secretary wrote
to you how S"" Edmund Andross had taken us under his
government, & desired an accompt of you as to the expences
you were out &c. In return to which June 29'*' 1688, you
wrote us of about 5' of ours then in your hands, speaking of
paying it us, which gave us hopes that somwhat had been in
your hand as part of requital, since which there hath been no
ocasion of disbursting from you for us that we know of.
Now you write of 5^ 5^ 4^ due to you besides for your paines,
we request you will please to give us the whole accompt by
the saffest & soonest conveyance, & we hope to shew our-
selves just though poor. Wee request still your assistance in
.procureing us their Majesties gracious letter, whereby we may
find ourselves owned & strengthned against such as give us
disturbance, wee have written to the Rd. Mr. Mather & M'"
Porter to that effect, with whom please to conferr. Wee
hope that whatever our ildeserts may be Judged to be, that
yet the interest of Christ & their Maj*^'^^ with many of your
dear- relations amongst us will excite you to further the well-
fare of this people Wee beleive you may hear of the vast
charges on the people of the Massachusets to defray charges
of warr & other things, & were wee in such debts it would
so discourage us that we know not where we should find our-
selves, which hath caused us to desist such mannagements as
might put our people beyond their bearing, but we shall not
inlarge but comending you to the blessing of God we rest,
Your affectionat freind the Gen' Court of Connecticut
^ their order signed ^ John Allyn Sec''y.
[Superscribed] These for M*" W^ Whiting, merchant at
Cock-pit Hall in Thrognorton Street this dd in London.
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http://archive.org/stream/collectionss5v8mass/collectionss5v8mass_djvu.txt
https://archive.org/stream/collectionsofcon24conn/collectionsofcon24conn_djvu.txt
Important documents that talk about William Whiting Being relieved of his post of the Charter.
Also, Talks about him as a captain in both documents. we have him on record in Boston, in the year 1699, as Captain Whiting.
It also mentions Stanton. I have a Burial record of him in the year 1698. There my have been a mistake when documented.
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http://books.google.com/books?id=NVZTAAAAcAAJ&pg=RA4-PT413&dq=was+william+whiting+killed+by+the+king&hl=en&sa=X&ei=y6fUU5_aBpasyATvsYLoBg&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=william%20whiting&f=false
A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and .
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http://books.google.com/books?id=Hh8oAAAAYAAJ&pg=PT32&dq=william+whiting+killed+because+of+the+charter+by+the+king&hl=en&sa=X&ei=dq3UU-3zNoGcyATwv4Jw&ved=0CD8Q6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=william%20whiting&f=false
The Silver Standard, Volume 3
Talks about the Charter Of Conneticut.
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http://books.google.com/books?id=vc00AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA14&dq=william+whiting+killed+because+of+the+charter+by+the+king&hl=en&sa=X&ei=sbLUU_TiLsSjyASr1oDQAg&ved=0CDcQ6AEwAzgK#v=onepage&q=whiting&f=false
A Complete History of Connecticut, Civil and Ecclesiastical, from ..., Volume 1
By Benjamin Trumbull
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History of the Second church of Christ in Hartford
Speaks Of Saybrooke
http://books.google.com/books?id=_ncsAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA92&dq=judgements+of+the+throne+against+william+whiting&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6LjUU5qZC4yMyATVsoDoDg&ved=0CDUQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=pritchard&f=false
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http://books.google.com/books?id=zPnD0kvrLf8C&pg=PA106&dq=worshipful+william+whiting&hl=en&sa=X&ei=e8TUU9rYIoiXyATMj4DwAg&ved=0CCUQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=worshipful%20william%20whiting&f=false
Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England: My Ancestors Part in that
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http://books.google.com/books?id=GAYEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA372&dq=Joseph+whiting+son+of+william+england+memoir&hl=en&sa=X&ei=85DVU8fmJ46wyATOzILoBA&ved=0CCkQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=whiting&f=false
Memoir of the Life and Character of Mrs. Mary Anna Boardman: With a ... ****
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http://books.google.com/books?id=B18EAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA269&dq=archives+on+the+whiting+family+in+london,+england+1699&hl=en&sa=X&ei=w57VU62_L4GkyASfwIGQBw&ved=0CDcQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=archives%20on%20the%20whiting%20family%20in%20london%2C%20england%201699&f=false
Shows the Original Whiting Coat Of Arms ***
Page 269.
The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884, Volume 1
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http://search.findmypast.com/record?id=gbpr%2fd%2fnbi11897530&highlights=%22%22
National Burial Index for England & Wales Transcription
Print individual transcription
First name(s) WILLIAM
Last name WHITING
Birth year -
Death year 1698
Burial year 1698
Burial day 23
Burial month 4
Place WRINGTON
Church description ALL SAINTS
Church denomination ANGLICAN
County Somerset
Country England
Record set National Burial Index for England & Wales
Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Record collection Deaths & burials
Collections from United Kingdom
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http://books.google.com/books?id=0zBbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA268&dq=william+whiting+deceased&hl=en&sa=X&ei=_9XVU5W3KsOWyAS_5oC4CA&ved=0CEEQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=william%20whiting%20deceased&f=false
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS
Charitable Memorial Of William Whiting and William Stanton.
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http://books.google.com/books?id=dzdbAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA423&dq=william+whiting+deceased&hl=en&sa=X&ei=_9XVU5W3KsOWyAS_5oC4CA&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=william%20whiting%20deceased&f=false
ACCOUNT AND PAPERS
More Accounting Papers on William Whiting and William Stanton.
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http://www.worldvitalrecords.com/SingleIndexIndView.aspx?ix=ia_publicrecordsofc3167889conn&hpp=1&rf=*,z*&qt=i&zpage=394&highlight=william%2cwhiting%2cengland%2c1690%2c10%2chawkesbury
This document is about William Whiting back stabbing the colonist and voiding the charter to the King.
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http://www.worldvitalrecords.com/SingleIndexIndView.aspx?ix=ia_publicrecordsofc3167889conn&hpp=1&rf=*,z*&qt=i&zpage=535&highlight=william%2cwhiting%2cengland%2c1690%2c10%2chawkesbury
http://www.worldvitalrecords.com/SingleIndexIndView.aspx?ix=ia_publicrecordsofc3167889conn&hpp=1&rf=*,z*&qt=i&zpage=535&highlight=william%2cwhiting%2cengland%2c1690%2c10%2chawkesbury
http://www.worldvitalrecords.com/SingleIndexIndView.aspx?ix=ia_publicrecordsofc3167889conn&hpp=1&rf=*,z*&qt=i&zpage=535&highlight=william%2cwhiting%2cengland%2c1690%2c10%2chawkesbury
http://www.worldvitalrecords.com/SingleIndexIndView.aspx?ix=ia_publicrecordsofc3167889conn&hpp=1&rf=*,z*&qt=i&zpage=535&highlight=william%2cwhiting%2cengland%2c1690%2c10%2chawkesbury
These Documents Place William Whiting in the City of London, England 1687 - 1689.
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http://interactive.ancestry.com/48128/PuritanSettlersCT-007139-155/212122?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3dflhg-puritansettlersct%26so%3d2%26pcat%3d34%26rank%3d1%26new%3d1%26MSAV%3d1%26msT%3d1%26gss%3dangs-c%26gsfn%3dwilliam%26gsfn_x%3dNP_NN_NIC%26gsln%3dwhiting%26msddy%3d1698%26msdpn__ftp%3dBristol%252c%2bGloucestershire%252c%2bEngland%26msdpn%3d202043%26msdpn_PInfo%3d8-%257c0%257c0%257c3257%257c3251%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c5265%257c202043%257c0%257c%26cpxt%3d0%26uidh%3dqxa%26cp%3d11&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults&rc=1062,685,1213,726;442,806,586,835;584,806,732,846;298,846,437,876;436,846,582,885;367,1286,513,1316;396,1406,536,1434;373,1445,518,1474;491,1565,646,1604#?imageId=PuritanSettlersCT-007139-155
The First Puritan Settlers of Hartford. Also discusses William Whiting's Estate.
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UK, Extracted Probate Records, 1269-1975 about (Whiting), William
Name: (Whiting), William
Dates: 1697
Place: General, England
Book: Calendar Of Wills In The Prerogative Court Of Canterbury 1694 - 1700 (Will)
Collection: England: Canterbury - Wills Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1694-1700
Text: [Whiting], William, Shipton-under-wood, Oxon. 1697 43
Whiting]. Whiteing, Whitteing. John, mar.. Isle of Guernsey,
Hants; [d. in ship "Tavistock"] [131,194] 1699 124
1699 165
Marcus Bedford, merchant for Royal African coy, of
England; [d. at] Cabo Corsoe Castle, Gold Coast,
Africa [139] 1694 163
Marv. spr.. Long Ashton. Som. [78] 1694 89
Mai-y, spr.. St. Olave. .Southwark. .Surrey [14] 1695 15
Richard, ioyner, [d. in] H.M.S. " Hampshire ", [Chatham,
Kent] [44] 1698 90
Whiteing, [Whiting], Samuel, mar., Wapping, Mdx.;
[St. Mary, Whitechapel; H.M.S. " Duchess ", d. in St.
Thomas' Hospital. Southwark]
Thomas, husbandman. St. Giles,
William, cit. and goldsmith of Lond.
the Exchange)
William, Shipton-under-[Which]wood, Oxon.
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https://archive.org/stream/firstparishindov00dove/firstparishindov00dove_djvu.txt
"The First parish in Dover, New Hampshire"
The Bristol men held two-thirds interest in the double patent. It was
sold, apparently in 1633. "Whereas," says the Massachusetts govern-
ment in 1641, "some lords, knights, gentlemen, and others did purchase
of Mr. Edward Hilton and some merchants of Bristol two patents." The
declaration of John Allen and partners in 1654 says that the Bristol
men sold to Lord Say, Lord Brooke, Sir Richard Saltonstall, Sir
Arthur Heselrig, Mr. Boswell, Mr. Willis, Mr. Whiting, Mr. Hewell,
and others, for ;^2,i5o. " Whereas," says an old conveyance on record
in Boston, dated 13 May 1648, "Lords Say and Brooke obtained two
patents, now commonly called and knowne by the name of Swamp-
scott and Dover . . . and whereas Robert Saltonstall hath bought
twelve shares of the twenty five into which the patent is divided ; that
is, of Lord Brooke four, of Lord Say one share, of Sir Richard Salton-
stall and Mr. Boswell three, of Messrs. Burgoyne, Holyoke, Makepeace,
Hewell, one share each." " The Lords Say and Brooke," wrote Winthrop
in October 1634, " wrote to the governor and Mr. Bellingham, that how-
soever they might have sent a man of war to beat down the house
at Kenebeck, . . . they desired that some of ours might be joined with
Capt. Wiggin, their agent at Pascataquack, to see justice done," " Capt.
Wiggin," sayS Winthrop's Journal, 14 February 1635, "governor at Pas-
cataquack under the Lords Say and Brook." The patent or patents,
therefore, were divided into twenty-five shares; and these were bought
and sold, as by conveyances on record still, as shares in modern land
companies are bought and sold. In this company it is clear that Lords
Say and Brooke held the controlling interest. How many shares the
first-named had does not appear ; but Lord Brooke certainly held eight,
eventually selling four to Henry Clarke and four to Robert Saltonstall,
who also purchased the four from Clarke. " Honest men," as Howes
said, were these owners; that is, they were in sympathy with Massa-
chusetts and in the coming opposition to Charles and his court.
"They, being writ unto," said the memorial of Allen in 1654, "by the
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http://archive.org/stream/alexanderbryanof00bald/alexanderbryanof00bald_djvu.txt
"Alexander Bryan of Milford, Connecticut, his ancestors and his descendants"
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http://www.cems.uwe.ac.uk/~rstephen/livingeaston/local_history/Penn/Penn_family_part_3.html
William Penn (b. 1644 -d. 1718) Bristolmen
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https://archive.org/stream/historyofnewhamp01stac/historyofnewhamp01stac_djvu.txt
"History of New Hampshire"
History of patents granted to and sold by Bristolmen.
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https://archive.org/details/persecutionexpos00whit
Memoirs of John Whiting - Quaker and Bristolmen
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http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=GenFamHistofCT&rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&gss=angs-d&gsfn=william&gsln=whiting&gsln_x=NN&msydy=1699&msypn__ftp=Hartford%2c+Hartford%2c+Connecticut%2c+USA&msypn=999&msypn_PInfo=8-%7c0%7c1652393%7c0%7c2%7c3242%7c9%7c0%7c1323%7c999%7c0%7c&uidh=qxa&msydp=1&gl=&gst=&hc=20&ct=375
https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami004cutt
All Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut, Vol. I-IV
(I) Major William Whiting , the immigrant ancestor, held an enviable position among the early settlers of Hartford, Connecticut . At some time between 1631 and 1633 he became one of the purchasers of the Piscataqua grants of the Bristol men. He was associated with Lords Say and Brooke and George Wyllys . They continued Thomas Wiggin as their agent. He retained his interests in Maine until his death. He was "one of the most respectable of the settlers (of Hartford ) in 1636 , one of the civil and religious Fathers of Connecticut , a man of wealth and education, styled in the records, 'William Whiting, gentleman.'" In 1642 he was chosen one of the magistrates; in 1641 treasurer of the colony of Connecticut , an office he held the rest of his life. "In 1646 a plot was laid by Sequasson , Sachem of the Naticks , to kill Governor Haynes and Hopkins and Mr. Whiting on account of the just and faithful protection which these gentlemen had afforded Uncas. The plot was disclosed by a friendly Indian and the danger averted." He bore the title of Major as early as 1647 . He was one of a committee who for the first time sat with the court of magistrates in 1637 ; was admitted freeman in February, 1640 ; was magistrate 1642-47 , treasurer, 1641-47 . In 1638 he was allowed to trade with the Indians and was appointed with Major Mason and others to erect fortifications in 1642 , and in the same year was appointed with Mason to collect tribute of the Indians on Long Island and on the Main . He was a merchant of wealth and had dealings with Virginia and Piscataqua . He had a trading house on the Delaware river and another at Westfield, Massachusetts . His will, dated March 20, 1643 , states that he was about to make a voyage at sea. It bears a codicil dated July 24, 1647 . (See Trumbull's Colonial Records, or Hartford Probate Records). Whiting was powerful and useful in the colony on account of his broad views and wealth, which enabled him to carry out for the benefit of the community his large and various plans. Always an efficient promoter of the trade and commerce of Hartford , he had trading houses also in various parts of the country and he owned many large land patents. Governor Edward Hopkins and he were the two leading merchants of the colony of which Hartford was the centre. After the Pequot war was over they began to export corn "beyond the seas."
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http://www.baberfamilytree.org/vera/doc/cards1.htm
Interesting document on William Whiting being married in the year 1593.
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- 1698