|
Facts and Events
Name |
Richard Lord |
Gender |
Male |
Christening[1] |
5 Jan 1611/12 |
Towcester, Northamptonshire, England |
Immigration[1] |
1633 |
Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States |
Marriage |
Bef 1636 |
Based on estimated date of birth of eldest known child (Richard). to Sarah _____ |
Death[1] |
10 May 1662 |
Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States |
Alt Death? |
17 May 1662 |
New London, New London, Connecticut |
Religion? |
|
Member of the First Church of Hartford |
From Notes on the Founding of New England, American Genealogies
[Thomas Lord's] eldest son, Richard, came over some years before he did and was in Cambridge where he owned a shop... but followed his father to Hartford, where he was Constable in 1643. He afterwards settled in New London, became a very prominent citizen and was mentioned in the Royal Charter.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Richard Lord, in Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995)
2:1198-1201.
p. 1200: 'Baptized Towcester, Northamptonshire, 5 January 1611/2, son of Thomas and Dorothy (Bird) Lord [Lord Gen 2]. DEATH: Hartford 10 May 1662 (from inventory)'.
- Early New England Settlers, 1600s - 1800s.
- Lord, Kenneth. Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Lord: an Original Proprietor and Founder of Hartford, Conn., in 1636. (New York: The Compiler, 1946)
page 2.
'The Towcester Registers, 1561-1633, give the following baptisms: Richard Lord, baptized Jan. 5, 1611-12.'
- Manwaring, Charles W. A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records. (Hartford, Conn.: R. S. Peck & Co., 1904-06)
1:136.
'Lord, Richard, Hartford. Died 10 May, 1662. Invt. ... To Mrs. Sarah Lord, Relict of ye Sd. Capt Lord, ...'
Page 172 Name: Richard Lord Location: Hartford Died 10 May, 1662. Invt. £3488-11-01. Taken by John Allyn and Jeremie Addams. Court Record, Page 189--5 September, 1662. Adms. to Mrs. Lord, the Widow, and Richard Lord. Respecting the estate of Capt. Richard Lord, it being for the present Conceived to amount to £3000, this Court doth Order the Distribution as followeth: To Mrs. Sarah Lord, Relict of ye Sd. Capt Lord, the Summ of £1000; to Mr. Richard Lord his son, £1300; to Sarah Lord his daughter, £700; with a third part of all the Lands in the Naragansett Country and of Land elsewhere that is not already prized in the Inventory. Mrs. Lord hereby engageth to add to the £700 distributed to her daughter, £100 out of her portion to make it £800; and what of estate Mrs. Lord doth take up of her proportion in houseing and Lands, it shall return to the heirs after her decease. Any other estate that she shall be possessed of to be at her own dispose. And what Houseing or Lands doth then return to Mr. Richard or his heirs He or they shall enjoy, paying the value thereof as Mrs. Lord his Mother doth Order.
- Savage, James. 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: Little, Brown, and Co, 1860-1862)
3:115.
RICHARD, Cambridge 1632, s[on]. of Thomas, who, perhaps, had sent him to look out the most desirable place for his friends, Gov[ernor]. Haynes and Rev. Thomas Hooker, was freem[an]. 4 Mar. 1635, but next y[ea]r. rem[oved]. with Hooker and his f[ather]. to Hartford, and Gov[ernor]. Haynes soon foll[owed]. He was an orig[inal]. propr[ietor]. and one of the earliest sett[lers]. capt[ain]. of the first troop in the Col[ony]. rep[resentative]. 1657 to 61, and is nam[ed]. in the Union chart[er]. of 1662, but bef[ore]. at was bro[ugh]t. over, d[ied]. at New London, 17 May 1662, in 51st y[ea]r. if the fig[ure]. well decyph[ered]. from the honorab[le]. inscript[ion]. on a crumbling sandstone monu[ment]. See Caulkins's Hist[ory]. of New London. Porter says he d[ied]. 17 May 1662, but he says also, he was rep[resentative]. to his d[eath]. and the latest y[ea]r. of his serv[ice]. as 61; and Goodwin makes his d[eath]. 10 May 1662, only 3 week diff[erent]. from Caulkins. His wid[ow]. was Sarah; the ch[ildren]. Richard, b[orn]. 1636; Sarah, 1638; and Dorothy. He was the capt[ain]. relied on, in conjunct[ion]. with John Pyncheon, for secur[ing]. the persons of the regicides, Goffe and Whalley, that they might be bro[ugh]t. to justice in Eng[land]. as Sir Thomas Temple wrote Secr. Morrice. His loyalty in this went beyond his judgment. See ss. Hist. Coll. VIII. 326. Sarah m[arried]. Joseph Haynes.
|
|