Occupations

Direct Ancestors

Politicians

Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

Assistants to the Courts of Connecticut

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) ,he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

Deputy Governors

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

Governors

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

Proprietors

• Capt. Richard Raymond (c.1602-1692), "On 27 Aug 1660, Richard Rayment of Salem, mariner, sold to Walter Price one-quarter of the ketch Hopewell of Salem, now at anchor in Boston harbor, for a year and a day." "On 6 Mar 1661/62, Richard Rayment "being called and not appearing hath forfeited his band of 10 to the country." On 13 May 1662 in Saybrook, Middlesex County, Connecticut, North America he was sued for slander for charging his wife with theft tot he damage of 50 pounds by Humphrey Clay. Richard was found guilty and fined 5 pounds. On 10 Aug 1662 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America, he sold to John Gardner of Salem, two and a quarter acres of salt marsh and it was signed by Richard Rayment. On 13 Oct 1662 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America, Mr. Edmund Batten and Judith Raymond, attorneys of Richard Raymond, they sold to Oliver Mannering of Salem a dwelling house with about three-quarters of land and ten acres in the South Field. On 27 Oct 1662, Ralph Keeler of Norwalk sold to Richard Raymond his dwelling house with four acres that were adjoining. Because of this purchase, Richard was granted several parcels of land by the Norwalk proprietors, even though he ver soon moved to Saybrook, Connecticut. On 16 Nov 1663 he bought two acres of meadow, four acres of meadow, one hundred pound right in the Ox Pasture and one hundred pound rich in the town of commons from John Olmsted. On 21 May 1677 Richard sold three and a quarter acres of meadow to John Nicholson in Saybrook, Connecticut. On 13 Feb 1664/65 in Lyme, Connecticut "The inhabitants on the east side the River. 2. They declare that they will pay all arrears and rates post and all rates due by the first of May next ensuing that belong until the town and ministry to be brought in unto the townsmen, to wit: Richard Raymond & Abraham Past." On 24 Jun 1668 in Essex County, Massachusetts, North America, Richard Raymond was sued by Robert Spurrell for withholding his share of fish and wages due him upon a fall voyage about eighteen years since. While Richard was living at river's mouth in Saybrook, Connecticut deeded two acres to his son in law, Oliver Mannering in the South field in Salem, Massachusetts. On 7 Apr 1685 Richard gave one acre in Salem and five hundred acres "one quarter of the thousand acres he had from Joshua Indian," to his son in law, Humphrey Coomb. On 2 Jan 1690/91 Richard deeded three parcels of land in Saybrook, Connecticut to his son Daniel.

Massachusetts

Clerks

• Lt. Thomas Putnam (1615-1686), was Inspector of Bridges of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Surveyor of Highways of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was the 1st Parish Clerk of of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. In 1640 he was Selectman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 11 Sep 1648 he was a Grand Juryman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 10 Oct 1655 he was Constable of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Lieutenant of the Horse in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 29 Nov 1658 he is empowered with Jefferey Massey, Thomas Putnam and Joseph Hutchensen or any three of them to joyne with Topsfield about the Runninge & setlenge & full endinge of our side mile line in the extent of it in so many places as they shall see meet, for a full conclusion of the work. On 8 Oct 1662 he is appointed Lieutenant in the Troop of Horses by the General Court of Massachusetts

Clergy

Ministers

• Rev. Peter Bulkeley (1582-1659), he was founder and 1st Minister of Concord, Massachusetts

Deacons

• Hon. Dea. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), he was Representative of Ipswich, Massachusetts on 29 Jul 1774 to the Great and General Court of Massachusetts in 1793 he was elected Treasurer

Committees

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646.

Doctors

• Hon. Dr. George Choate (1796-1880), he was a Medical Doctor, he joined the Essex Lodge of Freemasonry in 1825 and it's Most Worshipful Master from 1828-1829, he was President of the Essex South District Medical Society and of the Salem Athenaeum for many years, he was the master of the Foeffees's Latin School studying medicine, he was a Representatives from Salem, he served very efficiently as chairman of the School Committee and was an active member of the City Government in the Board of Alderman

• Howard Sargent, M.D. (1810-1872), he was a medical doctors

Farmers

• John Baker (1598-1680), he owned a farm of 150 acres between 1670 and 1678 in Topsfield

Freemasons

• Hon. Dr. George Choate (1796-1880), he was a Medical Doctor, he joined the Essex Lodge of Freemasonry in 1825 and it's Most Worshipful Master from 1828-1829, he was President of the Essex South District Medical Society and of the Salem Athenaeum for many years, he was the master of the Foeffees's Latin School studying medicine, he was a Representatives from Salem, he served very efficiently as chairman of the School Committee and was an active member of the City Government in the Board of Alderman

Judicial

Petit Jurymen

• Samuel Archer (c.1608-1667), he was Marshall which officer turned to Sheriff of Salem, he was chosen Constable of Salem on 4 Dec 1637, he was Salem rater on 31 Dec 1638, he was on the Essex County Petit Jury on 15 Dec1645 and 29 Jun 1647, he was Salem Surveyor of Fences in Millfield on 25 Mar 1644, was Salem Surveyor of Fences in Millfield on 25 Mar 1644

Grand Jurymen

• Lt. Thomas Putnam (1615-1686), was Inspector of Bridges of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Surveyor of Highways of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was the 1st Parish Clerk of of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. In 1640 he was Selectman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 11 Sep 1648 he was a Grand Juryman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 10 Oct 1655 he was Constable of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Lieutenant of the Horse in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 29 Nov 1658 he is empowered with Jefferey Massey, Thomas Putnam and Joseph Hutchensen or any three of them to joyne with Topsfield about the Runninge & setlenge & full endinge of our side mile line in the extent of it in so many places as they shall see meet, for a full conclusion of the work. On 8 Oct 1662 he is appointed Lieutenant in the Troop of Horses by the General Court of Massachusetts

Constables

• Samuel Archer (c.1608-1667), he was Marshall which officer turned to Sheriff of Salem, he was chosen Constable of Salem on 4 Dec 1637, he was Salem rater on 31 Dec 1638, he was on the Essex County Petit Jury on 15 Dec1645 and 29 Jun 1647, he was Salem Surveyor of Fences in Millfield on 25 Mar 1644, was Salem Surveyor of Fences in Millfield on 25 Mar 1644
• Samuel Bradlee I (1706-1768), he was elected Constable of Dorchester in 1731

Magistrates

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646. of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646
• Lt. Thomas Putnam (1615-1686), was Inspector of Bridges of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Surveyor of Highways of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was the 1st Parish Clerk of of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. In 1640 he was Selectman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 11 Sep 1648 he was a Grand Juryman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 10 Oct 1655 he was Constable of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Lieutenant of the Horse in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 29 Nov 1658 he is empowered with Jefferey Massey, Thomas Putnam and Joseph Hutchensen or any three of them to joyne with Topsfield about the Runninge & setlenge & full endinge of our side mile line in the extent of it in so many places as they shall see meet, for a full conclusion of the work. On 8 Oct 1662 he is appointed Lieutenant in the Troop of Horses by the General Court of Massachusetts

Sheriffs

• Samuel Archer (c.1608-1667), he was Marshall which officer turned to Sheriff of Salem, he was chosen Constable of Salem on 4 Dec 1637, he was Salem rater on 31 Dec 1638, he was on the Essex County Petit Jury on 15 Dec1645 and 29 Jun 1647, he was Salem Surveyor of Fences in Millfield on 25 Mar 1644, was Salem Surveyor of Fences in Millfield on 25 Mar 1644

Justices of the Peace

• Hon. Maj. Gen. Humphrey Atherton (1608-1661), he was Justice of the Peace, Town Selectmen in 1638, Treasurer in 1638, Speaker of the Massachusetts House in 1653, Leader of the Court of Deputies in 1653, Assistant Governor of the General Court of Massachusetts 1639-1641, he was Major General of the Suffolk County Massachusetts Regiment, he was a Member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, he organized and trained the Dorchester Militia, he was the Senior Military Officer of the New England forces
• Hon. Dr. George Choate (1796-1880), he was a Medical Doctor, a Representative of Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA from 1814 - 1817, in 1819 he was a Justice of the Peace

Inn Keepers

• John Baker (1598-1680), he was licensed to sell liquor in 16478, he was an Inn Holder in 1664, 1665, 1666, he owned a farm of 150 acres between 1670 and 1678 in Topsfield

Licensed to Sell Liquor

• John Baker (1598-1680), he was licensed to sell liquor in 16478, he was an Inn Holder in 1664, 1665, 1666, he owned a farm of 150 acres between 1670 and 1678 in Topsfield

Assistant to the General Court of Massachusetts

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

Merchants

• Charles Apthorpe (1698-1758), he was the commissary and paymaster, under the British Crown for the British military forces. He had a company called Apthorp & Son. He was described as a very wealthy merchant with “imperial trading connections.” He was a trader of goods as well as a slave trader. In his day he was he was also described as “the richest man in Boston.”

Military

• Hon. Maj. Gen. Humphrey Atherton (1608-1661), he was Justice of the Peace, Town Selectmen in 1638, Treasurer in 1638, Speaker of the Massachusetts House in 1653, Leader of the Court of Deputies in 1653, Assistant Governor of the General Court of Massachusetts 1639-1641, he was Major General of the Suffolk County Massachusetts Regiment, he was a Member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, he organized and trained the Dorchester Militia, he was the Senior Military Officer of the New England forces
• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646
• Maj. William Boardman (1614-1672), he was the Cook and 4th Steward of Harvard College in Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
• Lt. Thomas Putnam (1615-1686), was Inspector of Bridges of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Surveyor of Highways of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was the 1st Parish Clerk of of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. In 1640 he was Selectman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 11 Sep 1648 he was a Grand Juryman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 10 Oct 1655 he was Constable of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Lieutenant of the Horse in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 29 Nov 1658 he is empowered with Jefferey Massey, Thomas Putnam and Joseph Hutchensen or any three of them to joyne with Topsfield about the Runninge & setlenge & full endinge of our side mile line in the extent of it in so many places as they shall see meet, for a full conclusion of the work. On 8 Oct 1662 he is appointed Lieutenant in the Troop of Horses by the General Court of Massachusetts

Politicians

Deputies

• Hon. Thomas Boardman (1601-1673), Deputy and Representative from Salem
• Hon. Sgt. John Porter (1596-1676), Deputy from Salem on 20 May 1644
• Hon. John Putnam (1627-1710), Deputy from Salem Village in May 1679 and 168; 1686, 1691, 1692

Assistant Governors

• Hon. Maj. Gen. Humphrey Atherton (1608-1661), he was Justice of the Peace, Town Selectmen in 1638, Treasurer in 1638, Speaker of the Massachusetts House in 1653, Leader of the Court of Deputies in 1653, Assistant Governor of the General Court of Massachusetts 1639-1641, he was Major General of the Suffolk County Massachusetts Regiment, he was a Member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, he organized and trained the Dorchester Militia, he was the Senior Military Officer of the New England forces

Deputy Governors

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

Governors

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654), he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

Speaker of the Massachusetts General Court

• Hon. Maj. Gen. Humphrey Atherton (1608-1661), he was Justice of the Peace, Town Selectmen in 1638, Treasurer in 1638, Speaker of the Massachusetts House in 1653, Leader of the Court of Deputies in 1653, Assistant Governor of the General Court of Massachusetts 1639-1641, he was Major General of the Suffolk County Massachusetts Regiment, he was a Member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, he organized and trained the Dorchester Militia, he was the Senior Military Officer of the New England forces

Representatives

• Hon. Thomas Boardman (1601-1673), Deputy and Representative from Salem
• Hon. Dea. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), he was Representative of Ipswich, Massachusetts on 29 Jul 1774 to the Great and General Court of Massachusetts, in 1793 he was elected Treasurer
• Hon. Dr. George Choate (1796-1880), he was a Medical Doctor, he joined the Essex Lodge of Freemasonry in 1825 and it's Most Worshipful Master from 1828-1829, he was President of the Essex South District Medical Society and of the Salem Athenaeum for many years, he was the master of the Foeffees's Latin School studying medicine, he was a Representatives from Salem, he served very efficiently as chairman of the School Committee and was an active member of the City Government in the Board of Alderman

Proprietors

• Hope Allen (1625 - c.1677), he was proprietor of 400 acres
• John Baker (1598-1680), he owned a farm of 150 acres between 1670 and 1678 in Topsfield

Seafarers

Captains

• Capt. Philip L'Anglais (1651-1736), he was the wealthiest merchant of Salem during his time and owned 27 vessels, he was Selectman of Salem in 1692
• Capt. George Crowninshield (1734-1815), was a sea captain and founded the shipping firm of George Crowninshield and Sons of Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts

First Mates

• John Clarke (1575-1623), he was First Mate and Pilot of the Mayflower

Selectman

• Hon. Col. John Haynes (1594-1654) , he was Lord of the Manor of Gourney in England; Haynes was admitted to the church of Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, North America prior to 14 May 1634; admitted a Freeman on 14 May 1634; admirer of Thomas Hooker; was on 3 Feb 1634- 1635 selectmen for Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; on the committee to oversee military matters; was on the Committee on boundary between Boston and Charlestown on 4 Mar 1634 and 1635; was selectmen of Cambridge between 3 Feb 1634 and 1635; was appointed on 25 Sep 1634 to “oversee the ammunition house to be built at New Town; appointed on 13 Dec 1636 colonel of regiment for Charlestown, Watertown, Cambridge, Concord, and Dedham, Massachusetts; Assistant to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and 1636; Magistrate of the courts of Cambridge, Watertown, Charlestown, Medford, and Concord, Massachusetts, North America; 5th Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1635 to 1646; Assistant to the Court of Connecticut 1637, 1638, 1642, and 1648; Magistrate to the Connecticut Particular Court, 1693-46 and 1648-49; 1st Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, and 1653; Deputy Governor to the Colony of Connecticut, 1640, 1644, 1650; Connecticut Commissioner to the United Colonies, 1642 and 1643 and 1646

• Hon. Jeffery Marcey was born on 11 Dec 1591 in Knutsford, Cheshire, England and died on 9 Nov 1676 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Selectman of Salem in 1635, 1637-40, 1642, 1643, 1645-49, 16521, 1652, and 1654-57. He married in 1625 in Wybunbury, Cheshire, England to Ellen Unknown. She was born in 1601 in Cheshire, England and died in Jun 1680 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America.

• Lt. Thomas Putnam (1615-1686), was Inspector of Bridges of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Surveyor of Highways of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was the 1st Parish Clerk of of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. In 1640 he was Selectman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 11 Sep 1648 he was a Grand Juryman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 10 Oct 1655 he was Constable of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Lieutenant of the Horse in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 29 Nov 1658 he is empowered with Jefferey Massey, Thomas Putnam and Joseph Hutchensen or any three of them to joyne with Topsfield about the Runninge & setlenge & full endinge of our side mile line in the extent of it in so many places as they shall see meet, for a full conclusion of the work. On 8 Oct 1662 he is appointed Lieutenant in the Troop of Horses by the General Court of Massachusetts

Stewards

• Maj. William Boardman (1614-1672), he was the Cook and 4th Steward of Harvard College in Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony

Surveyors

Surveyors of Fences

• Samuel Archer (c.1608-1667), he was Marshall which officer turned to Sheriff of Salem, he was chosen Constable of Salem on 4 Dec 1637, he was Salem rater on 31 Dec 1638, he was on the Essex County Petit Jury on 15 Dec1645 and 29 Jun 1647, he was Salem Surveyor of Fences in Millfield on 25 Mar 1644, was Salem Surveyor of Fences in Millfield on 25 Mar 1644

Surveyors of Highways

• Lt. Thomas Putnam (1615-1686), was Inspector of Bridges of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Surveyor of Highways of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was the 1st Parish Clerk of of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. In 1640 he was Selectman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 11 Sep 1648 he was a Grand Juryman of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 10 Oct 1655 he was Constable of Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Lieutenant of the Horse in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. On 29 Nov 1658 he is empowered with Jefferey Massey, Thomas Putnam and Joseph Hutchensen or any three of them to joyne with Topsfield about the Runninge & setlenge & full endinge of our side mile line in the extent of it in so many places as they shall see meet, for a full conclusion of the work. On 8 Oct 1662 he is appointed Lieutenant in the Troop of Horses by the General Court of Massachusetts

Founders of Towns

• Rev. Peter Bulkeley (1582-1659), he was founder and first Minister of Concord, Massachusetts

Town Auditors

Hon. Jeffery Marcey was born on 11 Dec 1591 in Knutsford, Cheshire, England and died on 9 Nov 1676 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Auditor of Salem in 1640 and 1645-47. He married in 1625 in Wybunbury, Cheshire, England to Ellen Unknown. She was born in 1601 in Cheshire, England and died in Jun 1680 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America.

Town Raters

• Hon. Jeffery Marcey was born on 11 Dec 1591 in Knutsford, Cheshire, England and died on 9 Nov 1676 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America. He was Rater of Salem on 11 Sep 1637. He married in 1625 in Wybunbury, Cheshire, England to Ellen Unknown. She was born in 1601 in Cheshire, England and died in Jun 1680 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, North America.

Treasurers

• Hon. Dea. Stephen Choate (1727-1815), he was Representative of Ipswich, Massachusetts on 29 Jul 1774 to the Great and General Court of Massachusetts, in 1793 he was Elected Treasurer

Iron Workers

• Capt. Thomas Baker (1636-1718), he worked in Iron Works in Rowley

Maryland

Proprietors

• Gabriel Boubeau (1651-1737), He was one of seven people to receive 350 acres from the Robert Nash grant of land and built a plantations on the land

Virginia

Proprietors

• William Bozeman II (1625-1665), he was granted 1,200 acres of land in 1662. On 26 May 1664 he was empowered for six months by Gov. Charles Calvert ( - ) with two other men, Stephen Horsey and Capt. William Thorne ( - ) to grant warrants of land being within the Provence of the Eastern Shore of Maryland

Collateral Ancestors

America

Politicians

Representatives

• Hon. Nathaniel Putnam (1619-1700), Representative from Salem Village in 1656 and then Deputy
• Hon. Capt. Jonathan Putnam (1657-1739), Representative from Salem Village in 1710
• Hon. Capt. Thomas Choate (1671-1745), Representative from Ipswich
• Hon. Samuel Chandler (1674-1743), Representatives from Concord 1729-1736, 1739
• Hon. Benjamin Hall (1731-c.1817), Representatives from Medford 1770-1772, 1774
• Hon. Ebenezer Hall, Jr. (1771-1851), Representatives from Medford 1799, 1800
• Hon. John Choate, Esq. (1765-1838), Representatives from Ipswich in 1816, 1819, 1823