Person Page - 50

     Lucy Orrick Clough was born on 9 December 1869 in Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas.^2,3 She married Arthur Lon Nichols, son of Alonzo Curtis Nichols and Sophronia Fox, on 16 September 1891 in Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas.^1,2,3,4 Lucy Orrick Clough died on 11 September 1939 in Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, at age 69.³
     She and Arthur Lon Nichols appeared on the 1900 Federal census of Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas, enumerated June 1900 in the house of her mother Mary.. Their son Arthur Clough was listed as living with them.⁵ Lucy Orrick Clough and Arthur Lon Nichols appeared on the 1910 Federal census of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, enumerated 21 April 1910. Their son Arthur Clough was listed as living with them, Her sisters Nellie and Catherine Clough were also in the household.² Lucy Orrick Clough and Arthur Lon Nichols appeared on the 1920 Federal census of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, enumerated 10 January 1920 along with two of Lucy's sisters.⁶ Lucy Orrick Clough and Arthur Lon Nichols appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas enumerated 8 April 1930 along with her sisters Nellie and Katherine.⁷

     Eleanor Coggan was born in 1613 in England.^1,2 She was the daughter of Willliam Coggan and Eleanor Deane.¹ Eleanor Coggan married Walter Deane, son of William Deane and Margaret Wickham, in 1635. They had 5 children.^3,1 Eleanor Coggan died after 20 August 1693 in Taunton, Province of Massachusetts Bay, based on a deed signed on this date.¹
     She immigrated on the Mary & John, arriving March 1630 in Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony.⁴ The "Ancestry of Elder John Strong" website refers to the wife of Walter Deane as Eleanor Cogan, and gives several generations of her lineage. The "History of Ancient Windsor" refers to Eleanor, wife of Walter as John's sister. The NEHGR article on Eleanor refutes this identification.^5,6,1

     Walter Deane was born before 13 May 1612 in Chard, Somerset, England.¹ He was baptized on 13 May 1612 in South Chard, Somerset, England.³ He was the son of William Deane and Margaret Wickham. Walter Deane married Eleanor Coggan, daughter of Willliam Coggan and Eleanor Deane, in 1635. They had 5 children.^1,3 Walter Deane died after 25 August 1693 in Taunton, Province of Massachusetts Bay.⁴
     He immigrated in 1637 on the Speedwell, arriving in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^3,5,4

     Marjorie Deane was born in 1610 in South Chard, Somerset, England.^2,3 She was the daughter of William Deane and Margaret Wickham.⁴ Marjorie Deane married Elder John Strong, son of John Strong and Eleanor Deane, in 1632 in England.⁵ Marjorie Deane died in 1635 in Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Suffolk County.^2,1
     She and Elder John Strong immigrated in circa July 1635 on the Hopewell departing from Weymouth, England May 8, 1635, arriving in Massachusetts Bay Colony. They landed in what is now Dorchester, MA.^6,7,4

     Mary Hewitt was born circa 1640. She was the daughter of Rev. Ephraim Hewitt.¹ She married Thomas Strong, son of Elder John Strong and Abigail Ford, on 5 December 1660.^2,3,4,1 Mary Hewitt died on 20 February 1670/71 in Northampton, Massachusetts Bay Colony.^5,1,6
     Mary was also known as Huit.¹

     Ephraim Bradford was born circa 1785 in Springfield, Windsor County, Vermont.^1,2 He was the son of Simeon Bradford and Pheobe Whiton.^1,2 Ephraim Bradford married Jane Jaques, b ca 1790, d 16 Mar 1860 on 24 March 1809 in Barnard, Windsor County, Vermont.^1,2 He died on 10 November 1855 in Plainfield, Washington County, Vermont.^1,2 He was buried in Village Cemetery, Plainfield, Washington County, Vermont.¹

     Eleanor Deane was born in 1586 in Chard, Somerset, England.¹ She was the daughter of Walter Deane and Johanna Walsey.² Eleanor Deane married as her first husband John Strong, son of George Stronge, circa 1603.³ Eleanor Deane died on 24 April 1654 in Taunton, Plymouth Colony, now Bristol County, Massachusetts.⁴
     She immigrated in circa July 1635 departing from Weymouth, England May 8, 1635 on the Hopewell arriving in Massachusetts Bay Colony, traveling with Elder John Strong and Marjorie Deane.^5,6,2

     Walter Deane was born in 1540 in Buckland, Somerset, England. He was the son of Richard Deane (b. c 1470) and Joan. He married Johanna Walsey on 12 November 1565 in Buckland St. Mary, Somerset, England.² Walter Deane died before 10 July 1591 in South Chard, Somerset, England.^3,2
     He left a will on 7 July 1585.² His will was proved/probated on 10 July 1591.²

     Johanna Walsey was born in 1544 in Buckland, Somerset, England. She married Walter Deane on 12 November 1565 in Buckland St. Mary, Somerset, England.¹ Johanna Walsey died before 10 May 1597 in South Chard, Somerset, England.¹
     Johanna was also known as Walsele.² She left a will on 29 March 1597.¹ Her will was proved/probated on 10 May 1597.¹

     His birth and death dates are unknown.
     Gardner F. Browne lived in Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut.¹

     Margaret Pope was born on 30 June 1690 in Dartmouth, Plymouth Colony, now Massachusetts.^3,2,1 She was the daughter of Isaac Pope and Alice Freeman.^1,2 Margaret Pope married Elnathan Pope, son of Seth Pope and Deborah Perry, on 14 March 1715/16 in Dartmouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay.^1,2 Margaret Pope died on 22 May 1776 in Dartmouth, Bristol County, Massachusetts, at age 85.²

     William S. Flint was born on 13 August 1794 in Westmoreland, Cheshire County, New Hampshire.² He was the son of Jonas Flint and Eunice Gardner.¹ William S. Flint married Sophia Vincent, daughter of Thomas Vincent and Betsy Burgess, on 11 October 1826 in Plainfield, Washington County, Vermont.³ William S. Flint died on 23 January 1873 in Irasberg, Orleans County, Vermont, at age 78.⁴
     He and Sophia Vincent appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Lowell, Orleans County, Vermont, enumerated 11 October 1850 along with seven children.⁵ William S. Flint and Sophia Vincent appeared on the 1860 Federal census of Irasberg, Orleans County, Vermont, enumerated 27 June 1860 along with four children.⁶ William S. Flint and Sophia Vincent appeared on the 1870 Federal census of Irasberg, Orleans County, Vermont, enumerated 17 August 1870.⁷

     Ruth Cole was born circa 1660 (estimated). In 1914 Richard Henry Greene rejected the claim that Ruth was daughter of Daniel Cole. She married Job Winslow, son of Kenelm Winslow and Eleanor Newton, in 1694.^3,4 Her death date has not been found.

     John Noyes was born on 20 January 1645/46 in Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.^1,2,3,4 He was the son of Nicholas Noyes and Mary Cutting.^2,3,4 John Noyes married Mary Poore on 23 November 1668 in Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.^5,3,4 John Noyes died in 1691 in Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.¹

     Rev. Nicholas Noyes was born on 22 December 1647 in Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.^1,2,3,4 He was the son of Nicholas Noyes and Mary Cutting.^2,3,4 Rev. Nicholas Noyes died on 13 December 1717 in Salem, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 69.^1,2
     He graduated from Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony, in 1667.⁴ He was one of the prosecutors at the Salem Witch trials.

Paul Noyes wrote: "Nicholas Noyes Rev. Born 22 Dec 1647, in Newbury, Massachusetts. Died 13 Dec 1717, in Salam, Massachusetts. Nicholas graduated at Harvard, 1667 (A.B.) and was made freeman 13 May 1669. He was Chaplain of Connecticut regiment at Great Swamp Fight, 19 Dec 1675. He preached 13 years at Haddam, Connecticut and became the seventh minister in Salem, Massachusetts 23 Oct 1682-83 with a salary of £80 and 20 cords of wood annually, and was ordained over the First Church 14 Nov 1683. He officiated as clergyman at the hanging of the witches, 22 Sep 1692, and later in life he repented of his part in the witchcraft persecutions, and did what he could to assist the dependent families. In 1698 he preached the election sermon, and about 1702 wrote the memoir of his uncle Rev. James Noyes, in Mather's Magnalia. Rev Nicholas never married.
Savage, Vol. 3, p.298: NICHOLAS, Salem, s. of the preced. Nicholas preach. many yrs. at Haddam, but having in 1682 a call to S. to assist the venera. John Higginson, he became his collea. ord. 14 Nov. 1683, was one of the promoters of the horrible delusion of 1692, and yet a d. of his noble collea. was one of the accused. He died not altogether lose his faculties, as his let. to Mather of the character of his uncle, wh. is certain. one of the best parts of the strange. compound of materials in the Magnalia; as also a good epistle to John Higginson in London, preserv. in 3 Mass. Hist. Coll. VII. 212, will prove. He d. 13 Dec. 1717, unm.

According to "Col. Fam.,"...freeman 13 May 1669; Chaplain of Conn. Regt. at the Great Swamp Fight, 19 Dec. 1675."

Also, a witness at the hanging of at least 4 "witches" in Salem.

Hist. of Salem, Vol III, p.127: The largest library in Salem at this period belonged to Rev. Nicholas Noyes, which was valued at the time of his death at £88, eighteen shillings and eight pence. Books had greatly increased in numbers, and a variety of subject matter. Religious books were not in the great majority that they had been.

Hist. of Salem, Vol III, p.408: After the death of Mr. Higginson, Rev. Nicholas Noyes was the sole pastor of the First Church. It appears that he wished to have George Corwin, as a colleague, soon after Mr. Higginson's death. At length, in May, 1711, he was invited to become a colleague of Mr. Noyes over the First Church here.

"Nicholas Noyes at Salem (Mass?) before 1685 wrote this homely, yet sensible quatrain : They who write histories Write many things they see with others' eyes ; 'Tis fair, where nought is feigned, nor undigested, Nor ought but what is credibly attested." Unquote. (Nought (naught) means nothing, and ought (aught) means anything in the above verse. Nought, naught, nothing has changed in 318 years regarding confirmation of data.

eminiscences: Preached at Haddam, Conn., thirteen years, ordained over the first society in Salem, Nov. 14th, 1683.

Occupation - 19 DEC 1675; Chaplain of Connecticut Regiment

Great Swamp fight.
Title - Jr.

Graduation - 1667; Harvard College, Boston North, Middlesex, Massachusetts;

A.B.
Deat Note

Ae. 70 y. wanting 8 days."¹

     Faith Miller was born circa 1645 in Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts. Her birth date is estimated based on Genealogy of the Winslow Family saying she died in her 85th year.¹ She married Nathaniel Winslow, son of Kenelm Winslow and Eleanor Newton, on 3 August 1664 in Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,3,2 Faith Miller died on 9 November 1729 in Marshfield, Province of Massachusetts Bay.¹

     Samuel Baker was born circa 1635. He married Eleanor Winslow, daughter of Kenelm Winslow and Eleanor Newton, on 20 December 1656 in Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,2,3 His death date has not been found.

     Mercy Worden was born in 1641 in Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Peter Worden and Mary (?)¹ Mercy Worden married Kenelm Winslow, son of Kenelm Winslow and Eleanor Newton, on 23 September 1667 in Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,3,4 Mercy Worden died on 22 September 1688 in Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony, now Massachusetts.¹ She was buried in Worden Cemetery, East Dennis, Plymouth Colony, now Massachusetts.
Her headstone inscription reads:
Here Lyes ye Body
Of Mrs Marcy Winslow
Wife to Mr Kenelm
Winslow Who Decd
Sept'br ye 22nd 1688
In ye 48th Year of.^1,5

     Peter Worden was born in 1609 in Clayton Lanes, Lancashire, England.^1,2 He was the son of Peter Worden and Margaret Grice Wall. Peter Worden married Mary (?) before 1639.¹ Peter Worden died on 11 January 1680/81 in Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was buried in Homer Cemetery, East Dennis, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,3,2
     He and Mary (?) immigrated circa 1639 to Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.¹

     Magdalen Winslow was born on 26 December 1604.^1,3 She was the daughter of Edward Winslow and Magdelene Ollyver.⁴ Magdalen Winslow was baptized on 30 December 1604 in Droitwich, Worcestershire, England.^5,3 She married William Wake on 25 April 1627.³ Magdalen Winslow died on 25 May 1693 in Worcestershire, England, at age 88.³

     Edward Winslow was born circa 1625 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^3,2 He was the son of Edward Winslow and Susanna Jackson.^1,2 Edward Winslow died after 22 May 1627. He died young.^1,2

     John Winslow was born circa 1627 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,3 He was the son of Edward Winslow and Susanna Jackson.^1,3 John Winslow died after 22 May 1627 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,3

     Gov. Josiah Winslow was born circa 1629 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,3 He was the son of Edward Winslow and Susanna Jackson.^1,3 Gov. Josiah Winslow married Penelope Pelham, daughter of Herbert Pelham and Jemima Waldegrave, in 1657 in Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. They may have married in London in 1651.^1,3 Gov. Josiah Winslow died on 18 December 1680 in Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,4,3
     He was Governor of the Plymouth Colony between 1673 and 1680.^1,3 He left a will on 2 July 1675.³ His will was proved/probated on 2 March 1680/81.³

     Elizabeth Winslow was born circa 1631 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.³ She was the daughter of Edward Winslow and Susanna Jackson.^1,3 Elizabeth Winslow married (1) Robert Brooks and (2) Capt. George Curwin..^1,4,3 She died on 23 September 1697 in Boston, Province of Massachusetts Bay.³

     Resolved White was born circa 1615 in either England or Leiden.^1,2,3 He was the son of William White and Susanna Jackson.^2,3 Resolved White married as his first wife Judith Vassall on 5 November 1640 in Scituate, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^{4,1,5,6,2,7,3} Resolved White married widow Abigail Lord on 5 October 1674 in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony.^2,3 He died after 19 September 1687 in Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, now Massachusetts.^4,2,3
     He immigrated on the Mayflower, departing from Plymouth, England September 6, 1620, arriving 11 November 1620 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts, with his parents William White and Susanna Jackson.^8,2,9,3 Resolved White moved to Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts, between 1662 and 1668.⁶