Transcript:Savage, James. Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England/v2p20

1662, had Rachel, b. 1663; Jacob; and perhaps others, rem. to Ipswich during
the first Ind. war, but came back 1681, but no more is told, only that Rachel
m. 1. Robert Haynes; and 2. a Wedgewood of Hampton. MOSES, Dover, s. of John
of the same, m. 16 Jan. 1681, Ruhamah Dow of Haverhill, and there had John,
b. 4 Jan. 1682; and Moses, 2 Nov. 1686; beside Jabez; and Ebenezer, 10 June
1702, both at Dover; ana both f. and s. Moses were k. by the Ind. 10 June
1724. Belkn. NATHANIEL, Mass. came in the Mary and John, or perhaps the
Hercules, hav. qualif. hims. by tak. o. of alleg. and suprem. 16 Apr. 1634,
but where he sat down I find not. See Geneal. Reg. IX. 268. NATHANIEL,
Charlestown 1677, s. of Barnaby, had m. 31 Mar. 1675, Mary Convers, wh. d. 6 Nov.
1690, aged 36; and m. 15 July 1692, Mary, d. of Joshua Edmunds, wh. d. 18 Apr. 1721,
aged 65. Nathaniel, his eldest ch. bapt. 19 Apr. 1677, d. at Charlestown the same yr. He
had, also, Mary, bapt. 9 May 1680; Barnabas, 31 Dec. 1681; Sarah, 22 July 1683;
Zachary, 5 Aug. 1688; and Mary, 16 July 1695; and was one of the constables 1690.
NICHOLAS, Charlestown, came in the Planter early in 1635, aged 40, with Sarah, 48,
prob. his w. and Joseph, 13, perhaps his s. with four serv. whose names are
then giv. was in 1640 one of the promoters of sett. of Woburn, where his w.
Sarah d. 24 May 1643,and he m. 12 July foll. Elizabeth wid. of Joseph Isaacs;
prob. he rem. to York, and was there in 1652. His will, of 27 Apr. 1667, pro.
12 Mar. 1670, refers not to any s. yet opens many remote relations, or perhaps
those of his w. as cous. Barnard, the w. of Matthew of Boston; cous. William
Locke of Woburn (spel. Owborne); d. Astine's (or Austin's) childr. Mary and
Sarah, beside Mary, Elizabeth and Mehitable Dodd. NICHOLAS, Barnstable, able to
bear arms 1643, when he is last on the list, so that possib. it may be an
error, as Hamblen puts him into a list of inhabs. adm. after 1660. He may
have been of Newport 1638, and there learn. the strange policy of toleration
in relig. In Sewel, I. 388, it is said he favor. the Quakers at their first
coming. He had w. Mary, and was banish. from Mass. for his peaceful pravity.
At Newport he was drown. bef. 24 July 1672, as Roger Williams in his big book
against the Quakers, p. 26, tells that in his public conference, there, with
the friends of George Fox, he made good use of the event. PHILIP, Plymouth
1638, rem. to Duxbury after. Farmer MS. PHILIP, Hartford, came, perhaps, in
the Confidence from Southampton 1638, aged 12; but if so, be prob. was first
at Newbury, where William Ilsley, with wh. he came, pitched his tent. He m. a
d. of Thomas Coleman of Hadley, was freem. of Conn. 1656, and d. 1689, had two
ds. but no s. RICHARD, Ipswich 1642. RICHARD, Roxbury, m. a 1654, Sarah, d. of
John Burrill, had Richard, b. 5 Jan. 1658, wh. d. next yr.; Richard, again, 26
May 1661; and Sarah; and he d. 6 Mar. 1663, his will of 20 Feb.