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About Elizabeth Cromwell
- History of the town of Durham, New Hampshire : (Oyster River Plantation) with genealogical notes ([1913])
- http://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd02stac
- http://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofd02stac#page/83/mode/1up
- Philip Cromwell born 1612, aged 74 in 1686 as per deposition, was taxed at Cochecho 1657-58. He was juryman in 1662, select-
- http://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofd02stac#page/84/mode/1up
- man in 1670. He owned land on Dover Neck that formerly belonged to William Storer, where he was living in 1674 when he was complained of for taking in the highway and trespassing the common. He bought land at Sandy Point, in Great Bay, of Richard Waldron, 26 Nov. 1660. He married (1) Elizabeth, daughter of Capt. John Tuttle, (2) Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Leighton before 1671. Philip Cromwell and Elizabeth "my present wife," 6 Oct. 1699, sold land to Richard Pinkham. He was commissioned captain in 1683. June 23, 1714, Samuel Cromwell, and Rachel his wife, sold to Thomas Kenney land on Dover Neck, only reserving "three rods square for a burying place at ye place where my father was buried." [N. H. Prov. Deeds, XVI. 556.] His will, dated 19 May 1708, names wife Elizabeth and the following children. He died 26 May 1708.
- 2. JOSHUA m. Lydia —— .
- 3. SAMUEL m. Rachel —— .
- JOANNA m. Morris Hobbs about 1698.
- ALICE.
- ELIZABETH.
- SARAH m. Timothy Wentworth before 1698.
- MERCY m. Hatevil Hall, 14 March 1706/7.
- ANN born 19 Aug. 1674.
- 2. Joshua Cromwell (Philip) had a grant of land in 1693. His wife, Lydia, is named in deeds from 1709 to 1743. He lived on Dover Neck and died before 1752. .... etc. ______________________
- CROMWELL, Philip
- b. ABT 1634 England
- d. 26 MAY 1708 New Hampshire
- Family:
- Marriage: ABT 1662 Dover, Strafford, NH.
- Spouse: TUTTLE, Elizabeth
- b. ABT 1642
- d. BEF 1671 Dover, Strafford, NH.
- Children:
- CROMWELL, Sarah
- CROMWELL, Joanna
- Family:
- Marriage: ABT 1672
- Spouse: LEIGHTON, Elizabeth
- b. ABT 1640 Dover, Strafford, NH.
- Children:
- CROMWELL, Ann b. 19 AUG 1674 Dover, Strafford, NH.
- CROMWELL, Mercy
- From: http://www.genealogyofnewengland.com/f_13e.htm#34 ___________
- History of Strafford County, New Hampshire and representative citizens (1914)
- http://www.archive.org/details/historyofstraffo00scal
- http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofstraffo00scal#page/547/mode/1up
- Thomas Layton (or Leighton) came to this country in 1633, landing at Salem, Mass., October 10th, from the ship "James," with about thirty colonists for the plantation at Hilton's Point, having been eight weeks on the voyage from Gravesend, England. The company was under charge of Capt. Thomas Wiggin, and was sent out by Lords Say and Brooke, George Willys, William Whiting and others, who in the previous year had bought a grant of the Pascataqua plantation (including Northam, or what is now Dover) from the Bristol Company. They proceeded at once to the settlement at Dover Point. In the record of those who received grants of house lots from Capt. Wiggin, on the high and beautiful lands, a mile up from the Point, appear the names of John Dame, Richard Waldern, Thomas Layton, and Rev. William Leverich, the last mentioned coming as minister of the settlement.
- That Thomas Layton was a prominent man in the colony is evidenced by the fact that his name frequently appears in important transactions connected with the affairs of the colonists. He was a member of the "Combination for Government by ye people of Pascataqua," in 1640, with forty-one others entering a protest to the King against the efforts of Capt. Underhill to force a union of the colonists with Massachusetts. In 1648 he was the largest tax payer in the settlement, with one exception. He was selectman in 1647, 1648 and 1658. He received several grants of land, but continued to reside at Dover Neck until his death, January 22, 1672, leaving one son and several daughters. In his will he gave property to his only son and heir, Thomas (second), and to his daughters, Mary, Elizabeth and Sarah. His widow, Joanna, married for her second husband, July 16, 1673, Job Clement. She died January 15, 1703.
- Thomas Leighton, 2d, was born at Dover Neck, date of birth not given. Later records read that he resided at "Leighton's Hill," north of Clement's Cove, old Pascataqua Bridge, near the site of what was planned to be, the great commercial center, "Franklin City." This was one of the original grants given his father, Thomas, 1st, in 1642, and transferred by his will to his son Thomas, 2d. Thomas Leighton, 2d, married Elizabeth, daughter of Elder Hatevil Nutter. The daughters married as follows : Mary married Thomas Roberts ; Elizabeth married Capt. Phillip Cromwell ; Sarah was single in 1672, but may have married Philip Chesley later. Other members of the Leighton family who came to America at an early date were : John
- http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofstraffo00scal#page/548/mode/1up
- Leighton, 1645, who settled in Saco, Me., and Capt. Wm. Leighton, 1650, settled in Kittery, Me.
- Thomas, 2d, died at Leighton's Hill, and was succeeded by his son Thomas, 3d, who lived with his father at Leighton's Hill. It is said that the property remained in the Leighton family for 200 years, or until a comparatively recent date. ___________________________________
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Elizabeth Cromwell's Timeline
| 1634 |
1634
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Plymouth Colony
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| 1674 |
August 19, 1674
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| 1677 |
1677
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Dover, Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States
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| 1681 |
1681
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Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire, British Colonial America
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| 1712 |
October 11, 1712
Age 78
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Truro, Barnstable County, Province of Massachusetts
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| 1992 |
May 22, 1992
Age 78
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August 19, 1992
Age 78
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| 1993 |
April 9, 1993
Age 78
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