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Samuel Younglove
b.Cal 1606
Facts and Events
Samuel settled at Ipswich before the end of 1635. On February 13, 1677/8
he received the right of commonage. He became a voter in town affairs on
December 2, 1679. He was named in the records "Butcher", apparently the first
one in Ipswich. Both Samuel and Margaret were living in the town of Ipswich
in 1687/8. In their old age their son Joseph cared for them.
Inventory of Estate or date of death, October 24,1689. Administration was
granted to son Joseph by consent of his brother Samuel. After 30 years the
estate had not been administered upon and Samuel Griffin, a grandson from the
town of Gloucester was appointed administrator on Feb. 7, 1722/3.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Samuel Younglove, in Anderson, Robert Charles; George F. Sanborn; and Melinde Lutz Sanborn. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635. (Boston, Massachusetts: NEHGS, 1999-2011)
7:557-63.
ORIGIN: Epping, Essex. MIGRATION: 1635 on the Hopewell (on 11 September 1635, "Samuel Younglove," aged 30, "Margaret Younglove," aged 28, and "Samuel Younglove," aged 1, were enrolled at London as passengers for New England on the Hopewell [Hotten 130]). OCCUPATION: Butcher [ILR 2:178, 3:163, 164, 200, 4:273]. BIRTH: About 1606 (aged 30 on 11 September 1635 [Hotten 130]; deposed on 23 November 1668 "aged about sixty-two years" [NEHGR 16:49]. DEATH: 24 October 1689 [EPR 304:202].
- Younglove, James N. The Descendants of Samuel & Margaret Younglove. (Houston, Texas: D. Armstrong Co., 1995).
On 11th Sept. 1635, Samuel Younglove, age 30, with wife Margaret, age 28, with one year old Samuel,Jr., appear on list of passengers on Ship Hopewell of London with Thomas Babb; Master, bound for New England. Whether the Samuel who married in England and the Samuel who came to New England on the Hopewell are the same, we do not know. Based on coincidence of names and ages, we assume that our Samuel married Margaret Legatt. We do not know if Samuel left England with the intent to settle in Ipswich but soon after arriving in New England in 1635 he settled there, received a grant of land and became the town's first butcher. A second butcher Humphrey Griffin was rejected . . . Samuel was a respected citizen of Ipswich mentioned in several of the early records of the town. He was listed as a freeman on 31 May 1761 and as a voter in December 1679
- Mary Sibbalds, Parsons Genealogy
10.
he settlement of his estate . . .clearly identifies Abigail Younglove and Lydia Griffin, as his daughters . . . Jeffrey Parsons and Henry Witham, calling themselves 'children of Samuel Younglove, deceased' agree to let their 'sister's son, Samuel Griffin, 'administer the estate.
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