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Sergeant John Heald
chr.18 Jan 1633/34 Wakefield, West Riding of Yorkshire, England
d.17 Jun 1689 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States
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m. 1631
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m. 10 Jun 1661
Facts and Events
Sgt. in King Phillip's War (Indian) Born in England. He came to America with his parents in 1641, when young (about 3), and grew to manhood in Concord, Mass. He was taxed there in 1666. After arrival in the colonies, it is believed that the family first moved to Roxbury, Mass, then to Cambridge, Mass, and finally to Concord, Mass in 1641. He is spoken of as Sergeant John Heald, in Cutler's History of Middlesex County, Mass. Page 1404. Moved to Chelmsford, Mass after marriage in 1661. As he was taxed in Concord, Mass in 1666, it had to be after that date. His farm in Concord was northeast of his fathers' farm, later where the home of Mrs. Stedman Buttrick. The inventory of his estate included interest in James Adams' saw mill. His interest was taken over by his son, John III. He has been referred to as "John of Chelmsford" by later genealogists. April 19, 1689, during the trouble with Governor Andress, Lt. John Heald mustered the military company of Concord and started for Boston to assist in the expected revolt. Served in the military. Freeman in 1680. Termed Sargent in death record. Sargent under Major Simon Willard in King Phillip's War References: Concord, Mass. V.R., pp. 10-12, 14, 15, 17, 55; Heald Manuscript by Clarence Torrey - NEHGR.
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