Hamblet
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Hamblet
Genealogy
HAMLET,
HAMBLET, OR HAMBLETT of Middlesex County, MA, and Hillsborough County,
NH,
1634-1746
William
(1) and Sarah (Ives) [Hubbard] Hamlet of Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Jacob
(2) and
1st Hannah (Parker)
2nd
Mary (Dutton)
3rd
Mary (Adford) ((Jaquith))
Joseph
(3) and Susanna (Cutler)
William
Hamlet born 1613. (Ref. 1)
William
Hamlet listed as inhabitant of Watertown, MA, in 1634.
(Ref. 2)
William
Hamlet born 1613 in England. Listed in
Watertown a/o Cambridge 1634-1660; Billerica 1660-1670; Woburn
1670-1696. Carpenter.
Admitted Freeman 1651. In
Watertown a/o Cambridge had house and barn and 10 acres of land. (Ref. 3 thru 6)
Records
of the Church of Cambridge listing members registered in 1658 include:
“William
Hamlet and Sarah his wife, both members in full communion.
Their children: Jacob and Rebecca, both
borne and baptized in this Church.
Also
the Said Sarah had by a former Husband ------Hubbard, children viz:
James Hubbard
Sarah Hubbard now Champney admitted into
full communion.
Thomas Hubbard now Joyned to ye Church at
Wethersfield.”
(Ref. 7)
William
Hamlet received a grant of a single share in Billerica in 1656. Houselot was 56 acres at Bare Hill. He was one of the early Baptists.
In 1679 he exchanged with Caleb Farley of
Woburn and moved to that town. Married
Sarah Hubbard who died 18 Jan. 1689 aet. c.90. Daugher, Rebecca,
married James
Frost.
(Ref. 8)
1679: William and Sarah Hamlett of Billerica, for
about 45 acres of land which had been granted to him by the town of
Billerica
containing one dwelling house and old barn excepting what Hamlett had
granted
and sold to his son, James Frost, exchanged with Caleb Farley of Woburn
50 or
60 acres of land together with buildings and culture thereupon. (Ref. 9)
1686: William Hamblett now of Woburn, Carpenter,
sold to James Convers 49 acres in Woburn on Horn pond formerly
purchased by Wm.
H. from Caleb Farley of Billerica.
Convers as part of exchange transferred to Wm. H. 26 acres of
upland and
meadowland in Woburn adjoining land of Thomas Laird, and also about 90
acres of
upland and meadowland on Lubbers Brook.
(Idem)
1696: William Hamlett of Oburn, Carpenter, sold to
John Watson of Cambridge, Husbandman, 32 acres of land in Oburn near
Lubbers
Brook.
(Idem)
Sarah
m., 1st, England, c.1630, James Hubbard, b. Suffolk County, England, c.
1609;
d. Watertown, MA, 1638 aet 30, son of James and Naomi (Cocke) Hubbard. James and Sarah sailed from London, 1635, on
Barque Matheu, and, with two of their children settled in Watertown,
where
their third child was born.
Hubbard
Children: James, Sarah, and Thomas:
James,
b. England, 1631; m. 1st 1659, Sarah Winship who d. 1665
following
births of Sarah (who m. Nicholas Bowes) and Mary (who m. Jason Russell).
2nd
1668 Hannah Ives, a “tender and loving”
step-mother to Sarah and Mary.
Sarah,
b. England; m. Billerica, MA, 1657, Samuel Champney; 8 children.
Thomas,
b. 1638, Watertown, MA; joined church in Wethersfield; m. Oct. 1662
Elizabeth
Huit and he d. the following month, Nov. 1662. (Refs.
4, 10, 11)
Sarah
Ives m. 2nd, sometime after 1638, William Hamlet. She
d.1689, aet.ca.90 1658
Membership in Cambridge Church is recorded with that of Hamlet family. (Ref.
7,12)
Hamlet
Children: Jacob and Rebecca, b. after
1638:
Jacob,
d. 1702
Rebecca;
m. 7 Dec. 1664 James Frost, of Billerica, son of Edmund and Thomasine
Frost.
They
had James, Jr., who although his mother, Rebecca, died the following
month,
survived and had descendants. His
father m. 2nd Elizabeth Foster and had other children.
(Refs. 7, 13,
14)
Additional
Biography:
In
the 1630s and '40s references place Wm. H.'s residence in Watertown,
and in the
1650s in Cambridge. This may not mean
he moved. In First Inventory of Grants
and Possessions in Watertown his “homestall” is listed in this town,
with the
Cambridge line as the northeast boundary. (Ref. 2)
Later (Nov. 1660) he and Sarah sold land and buildings in
Cambridge with the Watertown line on the south. Among
boundary changes involving these towns, two, in 1654 and
'55, occurred with the annexations of Watertown land to Cambridge, the
line
separating them being carried about a half mile westward.
(Ref. 15, p.4) Hamlet property in
this annexed land would now be listed in
Cambridge.
When
Wm. H. became a Freeman in 1651, requirements included membership in
the Church
in Cambridge, for which the Rev. Thomas Shepard had been the Minister
(1635 to
1649). Church membership required a
“Confession of Faith.” Mr. Shepard
recorded 50 Confessions in his own peculiar handwriting and thewse have
been
made legible, edited, and published. (Ref. 16) William's
Confession (No. 27), four pages long, refers to his
having been in London, and, like the pattern of other testimonies,
describes a
course away from erroneous ways toward Christianity via friends,
clergy, and
The Bible. The Confessions would have
been made before 1649, the date of Shepard's death, so Wm.'s would
apply to the
period of his life in England and early existence in New England.
The
Editors (G. Selement and B.C. Wooley) of Confessions include in the
preface to
Wm.'s that he “seems to have been of barely average position in the
community,
being granted only 60 acres at Shawshine” and “--the townspeople placed
him in
charge of the cow common and ---appointed him to supervise the cutting
of
trees.”
Shepard's
successor, the Rev. Jonathan Mitchell, minister from 1650 till his
death in
1668, “compiled an account of the Church of Christ at Cambridge, --in
which he
rescued many interesting facts from oblivion.” (Ref. 15, p.261) In this manuscript account (Ref. 7) Mitchell
recorded the names of members in “full Communion” in 1658.
However oblivious to other details, Mitchell
has provided vital information of the Hamlet Family in recording that
Wm.
married Sarah and there were the 3 Hubbard and 2 Hamlet children.
In
Billerica, grants of land made by the town after 1660 added acreage to
the
inhabitants' holdings, including William's.
In 1661 Willi Hamlitt became “Clark to ye company,” i.e. Clerk
of the
Trayne Band, a military unit. In 1661
Willm Hamblet participated in the accounting involved in building a
meeting
house. In 1664 his name is included in
a testament of support for King Charles II.
1662-1664 Wm. listed among Selectmen.
(Ref. 8)
Hazen
refers to “William Hamlet at least and probably George Farley” as
Baptists in
Billerica at an early day and cites a letter from Hamlet relating early
troubles “published” by Backus, the Baptist historian.
(Ref. 8, p.269) Sewell provides the
text of the 1672 letter. (Ref. 17, p.158) Backus (Ref. 18, vol. 1, p. 310) includes this
with the following:
“I percieve you have heard as if our brother Russell had died in prison. Through grace he is yet in the land of the
living, and out of prison bonds; but is in a doubtful way as to
recovery of his
outward health; but we ought to be quiet in the good will and pleasure
of our
God, who is only wise. I remain your
loving brother, William Hamlit Boston,
14, of the 4th month, 1672.”
Mr.
Hamlit wrote on June 19, 1673, that the Baptists were still persecuted
for
their withdrawing from the public meetings, and said:
“Brother Trumbel and brother Osburne were fined last Court at
Charlestown, twenty shillings apiece; they have appealed to the Court
of
assistants.”
Further: Mr. Billingham dying, and Mr. Leverett being
chosed Governor, ---things took another turn, so that Mr. Hamlet wrote
to his
brother Hubbard, on Jan. 9, 1674, and said, “Brother Drinker hath been
very
sick near unto death, but the Lord hath restored him to health again. The church of the baptized do peaceably
enjoy their liberty. Brother Russell,
the elder and the younger, have good remembrance of you.”
The
first Baptist Church in Boston was constituted in 1665.
William Hamlit's membership was recorded
soon after 1669. Idem.
1685: In testimony of Wm. Hamlet of Billerica
about illness of Simon Crosby, rrecorded under “Military” in the MA
State House
Archives, Wm. Was observed to be “aged about 60 or thereabout.”
Proposed
Chronology:
Births: Wm. 1613; Sarah c.1599
Arrival
in New England: William c.1634; (age
c.20); Sarah 1635; (age c.36)
James
Hubbard died Watertown 1638 aet.30
Wm.
(c.26 yrs.) and Sarah (c.40 yrs) married c.1640
Residence: Watertown and, after boundary
changes, in
same home now listed in Cambridge.
Billerica 1660-1679
Woburn 1679-1689 when Sarah died;
Wm. alone till after 1696 (date of
last deed).
Jacob
(2) Hamblet b. Cambridge, MA, c.
1640-'45; d. 20 Jan. 1702. (Ref.
5,7,17,26,27)
1st, Billerica, MA, 22 July 1668 Hannah Parker of Chelmsford who d. 26 June 1669 “in ye time of her travaile not delivered.” (Ref. 8)
2nd, Billerica, 21 Dec. 1669 Mary Dutton, b. 14 Sept. 1651, dau. Of Thomas and Susannah Dutton of Billerica; d. 9 July 1678 of smallpox. (Idem)
3rd, Woburn, MA, -- ---- 1679 Mary Adford, dau. of Henry and Temsen (Manson) Adford of Scituate, MA, and widow of Abraham Jaquith of Woburn. Her children by Abraham Jaquith (who d. 14 Apr. 1679 aet. 35 of wounds in King Philip's War) were Abraham, Elizabeth, who m. John Durrant, and Sarah, who m. his brother, Thomas Durrant (the Sarah and Thomas who were parents of Susannah Durrant who m. Joseph (4) Hamblet). (Ref. 19)
ch.
b. in Billerica by 2nd wife, Mary Dutton:
Mary (3) b. 31 Nov. 1670; d. 7 Jan.
1753
Sarah (3) b. 18 Mar. 1672
Hannah (3) b. 14 Dec. 1673; m. 11
Dec. 1699 Isaac Wedge b. 1672, son of Thomas and Deborah (Stevens)
Wedge of
Sudbury, MA. (Ref. 20)
Rebecca (3) b. -- Mar. 1676
William (3) b. 16 Dec. 1677; d. 23
Dec. 1677
ch.
b. in Woburn by 3rd wife, Mary (Adford) Jaquith
Jacob (3) b. 1 Aug. 1680; d. 8 Aug.
1680
Joseph (3) b. 31 Aug. 1681; m. 14
Apr. 1707 Susannah Cutler
William (3) b. 8 Sept. 1683; m. 8
Dec. 1720 Rebecca Butters, b. 30 Aug. 1698, dau. of William and Rebecca
Butter
of Woburn. Their children were Rebecca
(4) who m. 27 Aug. 1746 Joshua Simonds of Woburn, and William (4) who
died 25
June 1743 in his 20th year.
William (3) appears to have died about 1722-'24 and his widow,
Rebecca
Butter, to have m. 2nd 2 March 1725 Joseph Dana (who m. 2nd
Mary (Fulham) Moore following 28 Dec. 1730 death of wife #1, Rebecca).
(Ref.
17,22,23)
Jacob (3) b. 4 Jan 1686, may have had
a wife, Mary ----- and a son Jacob (4) who d. 6 Dec. 1741 in Wilmington.
Henry (3) b. and d. 6 Feb. 1688
Abigail (3) b. 25 March 1689; d. 23
Oct. 1755; m. -- ----1716 James Thompson, son of James and
------Thompson of
Wilmington, MA; 8 Thompson children.
(Ref. 24)
Jacob (2) is mentioned in 1675 when Massachusetts villages were being threatened by Indian attack and precautions were being taken in Billerica. In deeds dated 1694 he is referred to as a Yeoman, and as a husbandman of Woburn. (Ref. 9)
John
Butler b.1706, d. 25 April 1795 in 89th year of his life
_______,
d. 14 Dec. 1813
Joseph
(3) Hamblet b. Woburn, MA, 31 Aug. 1681, d.-- --- ----.
Charlestown,
MA, 14 Apr. 1707 Susanna Cutler, b. 8 Nov. 1687, dau. of John and
Susanna
(Baker) Cutler of Woburn.
(Ref. 21)
ch.
b. in Woburn, MA:
Joseph (4) b. 5 July 1708, m. 1 May 1735 Susanna Durrant, dau. Of Thomas and Sarah (Jaquith) Durrant of Woburn.
John (4) b. 17 Mar. 1710, d. 7 Feb.
1777: m. 29 Oct. 1735 Phebe Baldwin b. -- ---- 1708, d. 5 Oct 1775,
dau. of
Daniel and Hannah (Richardson) Baldwin of Woburn. John and Phebe appear
to have
had no ch. Guardianship was granted to
John Hamblet, of Pelham, Cooper, 28 Mar. 1764, of his nephew, Isaac
Merrill,
less than 14 years, son of Samuel and Susanna (Hamblet) Merrill. (Ref.
30, 31)
Susanna (4) b. 26 Apr. 1712; m., as
his 2nd wife, 5 Mar. 1752 Samuel, son of Abel and Abigail
(Stevens)
Merrill of Newbury, MA (There were 9
ch. by first wife, Ruth Morse, and 1 son, Isaac, b. 20 Aug 1754 by
Susanna
Hamblet.) (Ref.
31)
Mary (4) b. 16 June 1714; m. as his
first wife ca 1735, John, b. 22 June 1706, d. 25 April 1795, son of
John and
Elizabeth (---------) Butler of Woburn.
6 Butler ch. By 1st wife, Mary Hamblet, and 2 ch. By 2nd
wife Ruth Wyman.
(Ref. 32)
Anna (4) b. 11 Nov. 1716; m., as his
2nd wife, 7 Jan. 1762 James Sherburne, Jr., b. -- ---- 1714,
of
Pelham, NH. ch. 0
William (4) b. 30 Aug. 1718
Hezekiah (4) b. 31 Aug. 1720; m. 26
Apr. 1744 Mehitable b. 1 Oct. 1724, dau. Of Samuel and Rachel
(Robinson)
Greeley of Haverhill, MA. (Ref.
34)
ch.
born in eastern part of old Dunstable which later became part of
Pelham, NH:
(Ref.
28, 29)
Josiah (4) b. 20 Mar. 1723: m. 1st
26 Jan. 1750 Phebe Kimball b.c.1723 (d. 18 July 1759 aet. 31) m.
2nd int 7 Apr. 1760
Sarah b. 9 Nov. 1724, dau. Of John and Elizabeth Butler of Woburn, and
widow of
1st husband, Jonathan Morgan.
(Ref. 32)
Joshua (4) b. 27 Jan. 1725; m. 19 Feb. 1756 Lydia b. ca 1729, dau. Of Nathaniel and Elinor (Coburn) Clement of Pelham. (Ref. 35)
Sary (4) b. 16 Mar. 1727; m. 5
Dec. 1747 Samuel Jewett, Jr.
(Ref. 36)
Rebaker (4) b. 21 July 1729; m. 8
Aug. 1748 Henry, b. -- ---- 1726, son of Stephen and Sarah (Hale) Chase
of
Newbury, MA and Nottingham West, NH.
(Brother of Moses who m. Elizabeth (5) Hamblet)
Reuben (4) b. 11 Oct. 1732; of
Chelmsford; m. 8 Nov. 1759 Deborah Austin of Methuen.
(Ref. 41)
NB:
In the Hudson “Births, Marriages and Deaths”
compiled by Kimball Webster in the Hudson Town Clerk's Office Reuben is
listed
as the first child of Joseph (4) and Susanna (Durant) Hamblet. That Joseph (4) and Susanna were his parents
is questioned because their marriage is recorded as over two years
later.
Placing him as above is an arbitrary decision, and his true parentage
needs
better substantiation.
Joseph
(3) Hamblet, Husbandman, in 1721, sold his 60-acre homestead with house
and
barn thereon to his half-brother, Abraham Jaquith.
This land lay adjacent to Jaquith's, next to the Billerica town
line, in a part of Woburn that subsequently became Wilmington. In this year, 1721, he bought from John
Butler, also of Woburn, for 80 pounds the moiety or half of the tract
which
Butler had purchased from Col. Jonathan Tyng a few weeks earlier. “In 1721 or 1722, John Butler and Joseph
Hamblet bought land two miles west of the (Pelham) Center --- on the
Mammouth
Road. They cleared land, sowed grain and
went back to Woburn for the winter, and returned in the spring with
their
families.” It is supposed that Joseph
had a mill at the outlet of Gumpus Pond nearby.
(Ref.
42)
John
Butler married Joseph's sister, Mary (4) in 1735, as recorded above.
The
supposed site of the Butler-Hamblet homestead(s) was on the SE corner
of the
intersection of Mammoth Road with the road from Pelham Center that
continued
west between Gumpus Pond and Jeremy Hill.
It was in the eastern extremity of old Dunstable close to the
boundary
of Dracut District.
In
1732 under Massachusetts authority Dunstable territory east of the
Merrimac
River was incorporated as Nottingham.
At Nottingham's first town meeting in 1733 Joseph (4) was
elected one of
the Selectmen. The Congregational
Church was built and the Rev. Nathaniel Merrill became its minister. The birth and marriage records he maintained
from 1738 to 1795 are valuable additions to civil records.
In 1741, the boundary between Massachusetts
and New Hampshire was established, and in 1746, now under New Hampshire
authority, the part of Nottingham north of the boundary was
incorporated as
Nottingham West, to distinguish it from another Nottingham in NH, and
also in
1746 Pelham was incorporated, much of it the former district of Dracut,
and a
strip was added to it from the eastern extremity of Nottingham West
which
comained the Hamblet property. At
Pelham's first town meeting in 1746 Joseph (4) again became a Selectman.
(Ref.
40)
Land
south of the western part of Nottingham West became Tyngsborough in
1809. The name of Nottingham West became
Hudson in
1830.
Tyngsborough was incorporated as a town in 1809.
Joseph (4)
{(Joseph(3), Jacob(2), Wm.(1)}
Joseph
(4) Hamblet, Jr., b. Woburn, MA, 5 July 1708; d. 1774 or soon after; m.
1 May
1735 Susanna, b. 18 Aug 1707, dau. of Thomas and Sarah (Jaquith)
Durrant of
Woburn. (Ref,
8, 19)
ch.,
1st 5 b. between 1736 and 1745 in eastern part of Nottingham which
became
Pelham in 1746. Hence Sarah, c. 6, b.
in Pelham.
Susanna
(5) b. 13 May 1736; d. 27 Dec. 1808; m. 1st 20 Apr. 1758 Ezekiel Chase,
Jr., of
Nottingham West; m. 2nd 23 June 1772 Ebenezer French of Dunstable. (Ref.
37)
Elizabeth
(5) b. 13 March 1738; m. 1st 2 Mar. 1759 Moses Chase of Nottingham
West; m. 2nd
Thomas Barney of Washington, NH; m. 3rd ---Dakin.
(Idem.)
Thomas
(5) b. 1 Dec. 1740; m. 1st Martha Chase, b. 1744, d. 2 July 1767, dau.
of Dr.
Ezekiel and his 1st wife, Priscilla (Merrill) Chase; m. 2nd 25 Nov.
1773
Elizabeth Durant of Pelham.
(Idem.)
John
(5) b. 14 Aug. 1745; m. 13 Feb. 1772 Elizabeth, b. 10 Jan. 1753, d. 3
July
1826, dau. of Jonathan and Judith (Wyman) Perham of Dunstable.
(Ref.
39)
Sarah
(5) b. 23 March 1747; m. 20 Apr. 1769 Levi Dakin of Nottingham West.
Joseph
(4) was about 13 years old in 1722 when his father, Joseph (3), moved
with his
family to Mammouth Road in old Dunstable.
Sometime after 1750 Joseph (4) settled in Dracut, MA, where he
had a
homestead farm of 3 acres on the east side of Beaver Brook with house,
barn,
grist mill and saw mill. In 1773 he and
Susanna transferred these to their son John (5), reserving the right to
use the
dwelling house.
The
objective of the Biographical Summary is to list the most reliable data
pertaining to these immigrant forebears from the references to them,
without
editorialization of their authors or myself.
Abbreviations and changes in spelling, grammar, and punctuation
were
necessary for brevity and clarity.
Ref.
1: Register in St. Olave's Church on
Hart Street, London, Middlesex County, England, copied through courtesy
of the
Rev. Kevin Jarvis, Rector (in 1992 by JBH):
Christening
of children of Jeffrey Hamlet:
Jeffrey Hamlett, 14 Sept. 1606
Bryan Hamlett, 18 Sept. 1608
William Hamlett, 3 Feb. 1611
William Hamlett, 30 May 1613
(I've
found no other William Hamlet in the IGI listing of births in the other
counties of England in the first quarter of the 17th Century.) The Guildhall Library in its microfilm
section, and the 1916 Harlean Society Publications (Vol. HS46), have
the
burials recorded of these children of Jeffrie Hamlet:
Brian, 28 Aug. 1609
Hannah, 11 Nov. 1609
William, 1 Aug. 1612
Ref.
2: Watertown, MA, Records.
Ref.
3: John Farmer, A Genealogical
Register of the First Settlers of New England; Lancaster, MA 1829
Ref.
4: Henry Bond, Genealogy of Early
Settlers of Watertown, Mass; Boston; 1860
Ref.
5: James Savage, A Genealogical
Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England showing three
generations
of those who came before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register;
Boston,
1860
Ref.
6: Wm. R. Cutter, Historic Homes and
Places and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs relating to the families
of
Middlesex County, MA; New York 1908
Ref.
7: S. R. Sharples, Records of the
Church of Christ at Cambridge in New England 1632-1830; Boston, 1906
Ref.
8: H. A. Hazen, History of
Billerica, MA; Boston, 1883
Ref.
9: Middlesex County Registry of Deeds,
Cambridge
Ref.
10: E. W. Day, One Thousand Years of
Hubbard History; 1895
Ref. 11: L. S. Hubbard, Hubbard
History and Genealogy, 1974
Ref.
12: Sarah's gravestone inscription in
Old South Burying Graund, Billerica:
HERE
LYES YE BODY OF
SARAH
HAMBLET WIFE
TO
WILLIAM HAMBLET
AGED
ABOUT 90 YEARS
DIED
JANUARY 18 1688-9
Ref.
13: T. G. Frost & E. L. Frost, The
Frost Family in England and America; Buffalo 1909
Ref.
15: L. R. Paige, History of
Cambridge, MA; Boston 1874
Ref.
16: G. Selement and B. C. Wooley, Thomas
Shepards Confessions; Publications of the Colonial Society of MA,
Collections, Vol. LVIII
Ref.
17: S. Sewall, The History of Woburn;
Boston 1868
Ref.
18: I. Backus, A History of New
England with Particular Reference to the Denomination of Christians
Called
Baptists, 2nd Ed.; Newton, 1871
John
B. Hamblet
1998
References
to Jacob(2), Joseph(3), and Joseph(4)
Ref. 19: G.O. Jaquith & G.J. Walker, Jaquith Family in America; Boston, 1982
Ref.
20: P.J. Ostendorf, A Wedge in the
Wedge Family in America; Winona, MN1974
Ref.
22: G. Butters, Genealogical
Register of the Butters Family; Chicago, 1896
Ref.
23: E.E. Dana, Dana Family in
America; Cambridge, MA 1956
Ref.
24: L. Thompson, Memorial of James
Thompson; Boston, 1887
Ref.
25: Vital Records, Cambridge
Ref
26: V.R. Billerica
Ref.
27: V.R. Woburn
Ref.
28: V.R. Pelham, NH
Ref.
29: V.R. Hudson, NH
Ref.
30: C.C. Baldwin, Baldwin Genealogy
from 1500 to 1881; Cleveland, 1881
Ref.
31: S. Merrill, Merrill Memorial;
Cambridge, 1917-1928
Ref.
32: Butler family, N.E.H.G. Reg. II,
Oct. 1858, p. 356 et seq.
Ref.
33: Sherburne family, N.E.H.G. Reg.,
59,59,1905
Ref.
34: G.H. Greeley, Greeley Family;
Boston, 1905
Ref.
35: P.W. Clement, Ancestors &
Desc. of Robert Clements; Philadelphia, 1947
Ref.
36: F.C. Jewett, Jewetts of America;
New York, 1908
Ref.
37: J.C. Chase & G.W. Chamberlain, Desc.
of Aquilla and Thomas Chase; Derry, 1928
Ref.
38: V.R. Dracut, MA
Ref.
39: T.B.&B.F. Wyman, Genealogy
of the Wyman Family
Ref.
40: Church Records of Nottingham, MA,
N.E.H.G.Reg. XCI July 1927
Ref.
41: V.R. Chelmsford, MA
Ref. 42: A.Berry, Pelham, in Hist. of Hillsboro Co., NH. Philadelphia, 1885