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Whitinge, Roger

Male 1607 -


Personal Information    |    Notes    |    All

  • Name Whitinge, Roger 
    Nickname Whiting 
    Christened 7 Feb 1607  Westbury-On-Trym, Gloucestershire, England Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Person ID I31015  USA
    Last Modified 17 Mar 2015 

    Father Whitinge, Thomas,   bur. 17 Apr 1615, Pilton, Somerset, England Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Mother Prichard, Mary 
    Married 5 May 1603  Westbury-On-Trym, Gloucestershire, England Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Notes 
    Family ID F10049  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Harding 
    Married 9 Jun 1623  Somerset, England Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Notes 
    • Somerset Marriages (pre-1754) Transcription

      First name(s) ROGER
      Last name WHITING
      Marriage year 1623
      Marriage date 09 JUN 1623
      Place NAILSEA
      Groom's first name(s) Roger
      Groom's last name WHITING
      Groom's marital status -
      Groom's parish -
      Bride's first name(s) Margaret
      Bride's last name HARDING
      Bride's marital status -
      Bride's parish -
      County Somerset
      Country England
      Notes From BTs
      Record set Somerset Marriages (pre-1754)
      Category Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
      Subcategory Marriages & divorces
      Collections from United Kingdom


      http://search.findmypast.com/record?id=gbprs%2fm%2f290140597%2f1
    Last Modified 5 Aug 2021 
    Family ID F10051  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • England Births and Christenings


      Name: Roger
      Gender: Male
      Christening Date: 07 Feb 1607
      Christening Place: WESTBURY-ON-TRYM, GLOUCESTER, ENGLAND
      Father's Name: Thomas Whitinge
      Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C00847-4, System Origin: England-VR , GS Film number: 1596410, Reference ID: 2:1HKWFK9




      Citing this Record
      "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NNSH-T5C : accessed 1 March 2015), Thomas Whitinge in entry for Roger, 07 Feb 1607; citing Westbury on Trym, Gloucestershire, England, reference 2:1HKWFK9; FHL microfilm 1,596,410.





      ===============================================================
      Roger Whitinge
      England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975
      Attach to Family Tree
      COPY PRINT SOURCE BOX SHARE
      Name: Roger Whitinge
      Gender: Female
      Christening Date: 25 Mar 1603
      Christening Place: Nailsea, Somerset, England
      Father's Name: Thomas Whitinge Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I03058-1 , System Origin: England-EASy , GS Film number: 1470910


      https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NBT2-XGQ


      ================================================================


      England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975

      Name Roger Whitinge
      Gender Female
      Christening Date 25 Mar 1603
      Christening Location Nailsea, Somerset, England
      Residence Somerset, England
      Father Thomas Whitinge
      GS Film Number 1470910


      http://www.worldvitalrecords.com/SingleIndexIndView.aspx?ix=fs_1473014&hpp=1&rf=*,z*&qt=i&zdocid=r_871516332

      ================================================================

      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.

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      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