62 HISTOliy OF LYNN. [l63t°sacus,after this desolation <strong>of</strong> his tribe, and ruin <strong>of</strong> his hopes,fled to the Mohawks. He was soon after murdered, as wassupposed, by an Indian <strong>of</strong> the Narragansett tribe, who werehis enemies, and a lock <strong>of</strong> his hair was sent to Governor Winthrop.Thus perished Sassacus, the last and noblest <strong>of</strong> thePequods ; a Chief, who, in the struggles <strong>of</strong> Greece, would havereceived the fame <strong>of</strong> a hero,^n the war <strong>of</strong> American Freedom,the praise <strong>of</strong> a patriot.On the twenty third <strong>of</strong> June, Governor Winthrop \asited<strong>Lynn</strong>, and was escorted by the inhabitants to Salem. He returnedon the twenty-eighth, travelling in the night, in consequence<strong>of</strong> the heat, which was so excessive that several personsdied.i <strong>The</strong>re were at this time but thirty-seven ploughs,in the whole colony, most <strong>of</strong> which were at <strong>Lynn</strong>.^<strong>The</strong> Rev.Thomas Gobbet arrived from England on the twen-'ty-stxth <strong>of</strong> June, and was soon after installed a colleague in the'ministry with Mr. Whiting.^ Though a small portion only <strong>of</strong>the people had assented to the covenant, yet there were manyinhabitants who needed the public services <strong>of</strong> the ministry; andthe ministers w'ere not then settled by the covenanters, but by ageneral vote <strong>of</strong> the town. Mr. Whiting was styled the pastor,as being the principal, and Mr. Gobbet was called teacher, an<strong>of</strong>fice in some degree subordinate, though his talents were superior.This year a large number <strong>of</strong> people removed from <strong>Lynn</strong>,and commenced a new settlement at Sandwich. <strong>The</strong> grant <strong>of</strong>the township was made on the third <strong>of</strong> April, by the General,Court <strong>of</strong> Plymouth Colony. " It is ordered that these ten men<strong>of</strong> Saugus, namely, Edmund Freeman, Henry Feake, ThomasDexter, Edward Dillingham, Wilham Wood, John Carman,Richard Chadwell, William Almy, Thomas Tupper, andGeorge Knott, shall have liberty to view a place to sit downon, and have sufficient land for three score families, upon the;conditions propounded to them by the Governor and Mr. Winslow."3<strong>The</strong> other proprietors were, George Allen, ThomasArmitage, Anthony Besse, Mr. Blackmore, George BHss,Thomas Boardman, Robert Bootefish, Wilham Braybrook,John Briggs, Thomas Burge, Richard Burne, George Burt,Thomas Butler, Thomas Chillingworth, Edmund Clark, GeorgeCole, John Dingley, Henry Ewer, John Friend, John Fish,1 Winthrop. 2 Graham. 3 Plymouth Rec.
1637.] HISTORY OF LYNN. 63Nathaniel Fish, Jonathan Fish, Peter Gaunt, Andrew Hallet,William Harlow, William Hedge, Joseph Holway, WilliamHurst, John Joyce, Richard Kirby, Thomas Lander, JohnMiller, William Newland, Benjamin Noye, Mr. Potter, JamesSkippe, George Slawson, Michael Turner, John Vincent, PeterWright, Nicholas Wright, Richard Wade, John King, JohnWinsor, Mr. Wollaston, and Thomas Willis. <strong>The</strong>ir ministerwas the Rev. WiUiam Leveridge.^ Mr. Dexter and Mr. Willisdid not remove at this time.<strong>The</strong> following persons were also at <strong>Lynn</strong> as early as thisyear.Abraham Belknap. He had two sons, Abraham and Jeremy.From him descended Dr. Jeremy Belknap, the historian<strong>of</strong> New Hampshire.Edmund Bridges died in 1686. <strong>The</strong> name <strong>of</strong> his wife wasMary, and his sons were John and Josiah.Jenkin Davis, joiner, freeman 1637, died 1661. His wifewas Sarah, and he had a son John.Joseph Floyd lived in Fayette street, and afterwards removedto Boston. In 1666, his house and six acres <strong>of</strong> land,bounded " west next the town common and east next a littleriver,"- were sold for thirty eight pounds to " Henry Silsbe <strong>of</strong>Ipswich." <strong>The</strong> little river is Stacey's Brook.Christopher Foster, farmer, freeman 1637, lived in Nahantstreet.George Fraile died 9 December 1663. He had a sonGeorge, who was accidentally killed in 1669, by " a piece <strong>of</strong>timber, <strong>of</strong> about fifteen hundred v/eight, rolling over him."-^Nathaniel Handforth was a " haberdasher" from London,and lived on the north side <strong>of</strong> the common. He was buried13 September 1687, aged 79 years.Thomas Ivory, died in 1664. He had a son Thomas.Richard Johnson came over in 1630, and lived with SirRichard Saltonstall at Watertown. He was admitted a freemanin 1637, and in the same year came to <strong>Lynn</strong>, and settledas a farmer on the eastern end <strong>of</strong> the common. He died in1666, aged 54 years. His children were, Daniel, Samuel,Elizabeth, and Abigail. His descendants remain.Thomas Keysar was mate <strong>of</strong> a vessel which sailed fromBoston, commanded by James Smith.1 Sandwich Rec. 2 Essex Reg. Deeds. 3 Q. C. Files.
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112 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1663.sion of
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114 HISTORY OF LYNN. [l€64.(and,
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116 HISTORY OF LTNN [1669.1669.On t
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118 HISTORY OF LYNK. [1672,1672.Mr.
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120 HI8T0RT OF LTNIf. [1676.erous t
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122 HISTORV OF LYNN. [1677.1677.The
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124 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1678.to the c
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126 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1679.came cha
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128 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1679.For in t
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130 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1679.3. "A Di
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132 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1681.Of the d
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134 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1685.This yea
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136 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1689.1688.The
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138 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1689.and we i
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140 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1692.April 14
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142 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1694.barred w
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144 HibTour OF lynn. [1697.1696.Jan
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146 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1706.On the f
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148 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1716.This yea
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150 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1720.a few of
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152 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1720.which no
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154 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1721.The smal
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160 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1744.1741.A d
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162 JIJSTORY OF LYNN. [1750.1747.Th
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164 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1761minutes a
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166 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1761.1761.The
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168 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1766.observed
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170 HISTORY OF LYNN. ,[1772,On the
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172 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1775.such tea
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174 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1775-instance
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178 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1777.were kil
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180 HISTOUY OF LYNN. [1783.1782.dau
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182 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1783.fixed th
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184 HISTORY OF LINN. [1793.The eigl
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186 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1798.persons
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188 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1800.To the I
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190 HISTORY OF LTNN. [1800.was born
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192 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1800.The suff
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194 HISTORY or LYNN. [1802.trusive
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19G HISTORY OF LYNN. [1803.entitled
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200 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1806.1805.For
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202 I1I5T011Y OF LYNN. [1808.The de
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204 HISTOKY OF LYNN. [1810.1810.The
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206 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1813.their di
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208 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1813.find the
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212 HISTORY OF LYNN. [l8lG.lard,Tim
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214 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1816.of God t
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216 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1818.as a ser
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218 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1818.lotts sh
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220 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1821.1820.On
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224 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1825.in their
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228 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1827.adioinin
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230 HISTOUY OF LYNN, [1828.did not
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232 HISTORY OF lynn. 1829.]morning
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234 HISTORY OF LYNN. [1829.On the t
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23G HISTORY OF LYNN%The river Saugn
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238 HISTORY OF LYNN.architecture. I
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240 HISTORY OF LYNN.in circumferenc
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242 HiSTour of lynn.our meadows are
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244 HISTORY OF LYNN.channel of the
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246 HisToiiY or lynn.mirror. It is
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248 HISTORV OF LYNN.in some places
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250 tllStORY OF LYNN*rock, about th
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252 HISTORY OF LYNX.majestic deep.
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254 HISTORY OF LYNN.contribute to t
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256 HISTORY OF LYNN.tiers of this c
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, May, Richard258 APPENDIX.1707.170
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2G0INDEX.Indians, 4, 7 to 9, 16, 17
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