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Deacon John Whipple (Elder)
Family 1:
Children with 1st wife
Family 2: Jennet (____ - 30 Jan 1686/1687) MARRIAGE: AFT Apr 1662, Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. Widow of Thomas Dickinson.
Alternate birth 8/29/1596 at Bolking, Essex, England or Milford, Wales.
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John Whipple House was built in the late 1630’s or early 1640’s, possibly for John Fawn. It is widely regarded as the best surviving example of early seventeenth century colonial architecture in New England. Bought by the British soldier Capt. John Whipple soon after its completion & thereafter in the Whipple family for five generations, it still features original timber framework & paneling from the late seventeenth century. It had been used as housing for mill workers in the late nineteenth century, until in 1898 it was purchased by The Ipswich Historical Society. It was restored &, since 1899, the house has been open as a museum, although it was moved in 1927 from its original location on Market & Saltonstall Streets, to its current position at the intersection of County & South Main Streets.
http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whipple-33
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https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/119464914/john-whipple
Gravesite Details Wife -- Sarah Hawkins
John Whipple
BIRTH 29 Aug 1596
Bocking, Braintree District, Essex, England
DEATH 30 Jun 1669 (aged 72)
Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
BURIAL Unknown
John Whipple (1596-1669) and his first wife, Susannah (Clarke) Whipple of Ipswich,MA.
The identity of Susannah is the subject of a major research article in a 2006 issue
of the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 160, pp.17ff.
Family Members
Parents
Mathew Whipple 1560–1618
Joanna Whipple 1561–1612
Spouses
Susannah Clarke Whipple 1598–1661 (m. 1621)
Jennet Brooks Whipple 1618–1686
Siblings
Matthew Whipple 1588–1647
Children
Susannah Whipple Worth 1622–1692
John Whipple 1623–1625
Elizabeth Whipple Potter 1627–1648
Matthew Whipple 1628–1634
Joseph Whipple 1628–1709
William Whipple 1631–1641
Anne Whipple 1633–1634
Mary Whipple Stone 1634–1720
Judith Whipple 1635–1636
Mathew Whipple 1637–1638
Sarah Whipple Goodhue 1641–1681
Gravesite Details Wife -- Sarah Hawkins
[Matthew Whipple] with his brother John came to Ipswich, Massachusetts, before 1638. John Whipple was the ancestor of William Whipple, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, whose mansion is still standing in Portsmouth [NH]. (G&FHNH, p 1159)
2 AGE 0
2 AGE 72
New research published since 2000 sheds much new light on to the ancestry of the Whipple family. See the PDF below under Sources "NEW RESEARCH THAT PROVIDES A SOLUTION TO MATTHEW WHIPPLE'S ANCESTRY."
1 _UPD 6 MAR 2018 19:10:22 GMT -0600
2 AGE 42
Many of the most prominent families of early colonial America married into the Whipple family. Included in the pages of this book are members of the Dea. Simon Stone family of Great Bromley, England and Watertown, Mass.; Samuel Appleton of Little Waldingfield, England and Ipswich; William Goddard of London and Watertown; Thomas Hinckley, last govenor of Plymouth colony; Humphrey Reynor of England and Rowley; Daniel Denison , major general of the Massachusetts colony; Dr. Comfort Starr of Canbrook, Kent Co., England and Suffolk Co., Mass.; Dea. William Goodhue of England and Ipswich; Job Lane of England and Malden Mass.; etc.
A full biography of general William Whipple, New Hampshire singer of the Declaration of Independence, is presented. Other biographies include president Calvin Coolidge; Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross; James Russell Lowell, author and diplomat; Brigham Young, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; professor Albert Enoch Pillsburry who taught consitutional law at Boston university; and many other.
http://www.seacoastnh.com/history-and-genealogy-of-elder-john-whipple/
Category:Puritan Great Migration Project Needs Biography
:"as 'one, whose godly sincerity is much approved.'" :--"Felt's Ipswich"≤ref>Edward Johnson (in his "Wonder-Working Providence," London, 1654, reprinted in "Massachusetts Historical Collections," 2d series) "mentions Mr. Whipple" (Vol. IV., page 25), "as 'one, whose godly sincerity is much approved.'"--"Felt's Ipswich," page 159. Brian McCullough≤/ref>
He is not the same as John Whipple of Dorchester (by 1632) who removed to Providence, Rhode Island in 1658.≤ref name="GMB">Anderson. The Great Migration Begins, vol. 3. (1995): pages 1970-1974. ≤/ref>
Warning: "In his entry for John Whipple, Pope [Pioneers of Massachusetts] has hopelessly intermingled records for John Whipple of Ipswich with those of John Whipple of Dorchester and Providence."≤ref name="GMB" />
He must have emigrated after 1635 because he is not in either of Anderson's sets of Great Migration works (1620-1633 or 1634-1635).
Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury, (1938), volume 1::"John Whipple evidently came with his elder brother Matthew to Ipswich about 1637, being a Proprietor of that town in 1638. He was made a Freeman, 13 May 1640, a deacon by 1642, and a ruling elder by 1658. He is nearly always called 'Elder John' because of his office and to distinguish him from his son, Capt. John and his nephew, Lieut. John. Herepresented Ipswich as a Deputy in 1640, 1641, 1642, 1646, 1650, 1651, 1652, and 1653."
"New England immigrants John(1) and Matthew(1) Whipple, sons of clothier Matthew Whipple, the Elder, of Bocking, Essex, both settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts." ≤ref> William Wyman Fiske, "Clarke and Stacy Origins of Three Immigrants to Ipswich, Massachusetts..." in NEHGS Register 160 (2006):17 ≤/ref>
John made his will on 10 May 1669 naming "beloved wife Jennet." ≤ref>Fiske 2006, citing Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts, 1635-1681, vol 2, p 167; Essex Probate Docket # 29489≤/ref>
From History of Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts (facts needs confirming)≤ref>"History of Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts," Entered by Brian McCullough≤/ref>:"1669, June 30th. John Whipple, of the Hamlet, died. He had a large grant of land 1639; freeman 1640; sustained various offices in town; Deputy to the General Court 1640, 1641, 1642, 1646, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1653; was Deacon and Ruling Elder of the First Church. He had had a wife, Sarah [wrong; Susannah], who d. June 14th, 1658, and left a widow, Jennet, and children, Susannah, relict of Lionel Worth of Newbury, MaryStone, Sarah Goodhue, and Anthony Potter, son-in-law. His son, John, had d. 1674, his widow, Jennet, is executrix and heir of Thomas Dickenson. Johnson mentions Mr. Whipple, as "one, whose godly sincerity is much approved."
Became freeman in 1640. Was Deacon and Ruling Elder in the Ipswich Congregational Church. Served as Deputy to the General Court for eight years. Served on committees to settle bonds between Ipswich and surrounding communities. Lived in the center of town and had a farm of 350 acres.
Estate of John Whipple of Ipswich
In the name of God, Amen. I John Whipple senior of Ipswich in New-England, being at this prsent time, of perfect understanding and Memory, though weake in body, committing my soule into the hands of Almighty God, and my body to decent buryall in hope of Resurrection unto Eternalllife by the Merit and power of Jesus Christ my most mercyfull saviourand Redeemer, doe thus dispose of the temporall Estate wch God hath Graciously given mee.
Imprimis I give unto Susanna Worth of Newbury my Eldest daughter thirty pounds, and a silver beer bowle, and a silver wine cup. Item I give unto my daughter Mary Stone twenty pounds, and one silver wine cup, and a silver drame cup
Item I give unto my daughter Sarah Goodhue twenty pounds.
And all the rest of my household Goods; my will is that they shall be equally divided betwixt my three daughters aforesayd: But for their other Legacyes my will is that they should be payd them wthin two yearesafter my decease: And if it should so fall out yt any of my daughtersabove sayd should be taken away by death before that time of payment be come, my will is that the Respective Legacyes be payd to their Heyres when they come of age.
Likewise I give unto Antony Potter my son in Law somtimes, forty shillings.
Moreover I give unto Jennet my beloved Wife ten pounds, which my will is, yt it should be payd her besides the fourteen pound, and ye Annuity of six pounds a yeare engaged unto her In the Articles of Agreement before our Marryage. Concerning the four-score pound, which is to be Returned backe to her after my decease, my will is yt it should be payd(both for time, and manner of Pay) according to ye sayd Agreement, viz. one third Part in wheat, Mault, and Indian Corne in equall proportions, the other two thirds in neat Cattle under seaven yeare old.
Further my will is, yt no debt should be charged upon my sayd Wife as touching any of her daughters, untill it be first proved to arise fromthe Account of Mercy, Sarah or Mary. I doe appoynt my loving freinds Mr Willia. Hubbard and Mr John Rogers of Ipswich, the overseers of this my last will and Testament, and I doe hereby give them power to determine any differnce yt may arise betwixt my executor, and any of the Legatees afore sayd ||about ye payments aforesayd||
Lastly I ordayn and Appoynt my Son John Whipple the sole executor of this my last will and Testament, To whom I give all the rest of my estate, both houses, lands, Catte, Debts from whomever due, and to his heyres for ever, In Confirmation whereof, I have hereunto set my hand andseale, this 10th day of May 1669.
John (his h mark) Whipple (SEAL)
Witness: William Hubbard, Robert Day, Edward (his mark) Lummas
Proved in Ipswich court 28 Sept 1669 by Mr Wm. Hubbard and Robert Day to be the last will of Elder John Whipple
Inventory of the estate of Mr. John Whipple, deceased 30 June 1669, taken 15 July, 1669 by Richard Hubberd and John Appleton:* the Farme contryning about three hundres and sixty acres, £ 150; the howace and lands in ye Towne, conteyning about an hundred acres, £ 250;
Total £444. 1s.
Attested 28 Sept 1669, by Cornett John Whipple to be a true inventory of the estate of his father.
≤references/>*Whipple, Blaine. History and Genealogy of "Elder" John Whipple of Ipswich, Massachusetts. Victoria, B.C.: Trafford, 2004, pp. 53-70. Archive.org (borrow)*Holman, Mary Lovering. Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury. 2 vols. Concord, NH: Priv. print. at the Rumford Press, 1938, vol. I, pages 43-48. Ancestry.com($)*Fiske, William Wyman. "Clarke and Stacy Origins" in The New EnglandHistorical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: NEHGS, vol. 160 (2006) pp. 17-29. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11733/29/0AmericanAncesto...]($): see page 29.* Whipple, Henry Burdette. A Partial list of the Descendents of Matthew Whipple, the Elder, of Bocking Essex County, England, Compiled from Divers Sources. High Point, NC: Oct. 1965, vol. 2, p. 3. Archive.org (borrow)
S2. Manuscript. [Hugh Darrell Miller, comp.]. Genealogy: Ethel Peters Miller/Hugh Darrell Miller. 1985. Copy in possession of author
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:: :: John Whipple House was built in the late 1630’s or early 1640’s, possibly for John Fawn. It is widely regarded as the best survivingexample of early seventeenth century colonial architecture in New England. Bought by the British soldier Capt. John Whipple soon after its completion & thereafter in the Whipple family for five generations, itstill features original timber framework & paneling from the late seventeenth century. It had been used as housing for mill workers in the late nineteenth century, until in 1898 it was purchased by The IpswichHistorical Society. It was restored &, since 1899, the house has beenopen as a museum, although it was moved in 1927 from its original location on Market & Saltonstall Streets, to its current position at the intersection of County & South Main Streets.
: Name Suffix:≤NSFX> Captain
:: Ancestral File Number:≤AFN> 9J9B-BF
:: Changed:
::: 08 NOV 2010
:::: 17:23:42
: Additional reference: 19-12.:: He came to New England abt 1637, became a freeman in 1640. He settled in Hamlet, now Hamilton, MA; source: ≤https://web.archive.org/web/20091020105653/http://geocities.com/Hea... archived page from 20 October 2009>.:: https://genweb.whipple.org/d0543/I5890.html (copy filed 19-6) shows spouse as Susanna Stacy or Clark with a family of 11 children.:: The will of John Whipple (proved in Ipswich court 28 Sep 1669) tends to make me believe that he did not have as many children as I show in the family group sheet. In this will (copy filed 19-6) he lists 3 daughters, 1 son-in-law and one son, which is far short of the 19 children shown here. It is my belief that there were several John Whipples and these children belong to some of the other Johns. Another copy of this will, including an inventory of his estate is also filed 19-6.:: A copy of a family group sheet (copy filed 19-6) shows his family with 11 children along with source notes and a photo of his home in Ipswich, MA.:: "Founders of Early American Families", gives dates, brother's & father's name, also has a photo of the Whipple home (copy filed Whipple).:: "Old Ipswich", a magazine, pg 44-47 has articles on the Whipple house and a copy of elder John Whipple's will (copy filed Whipple).:: John Whipple had several wives, namely: about 1620 Susanna Stacyor Clark at England; about 1639 Sarah Hutchinson at Dorchester, Suffolk, MA; about 1659 Jenett Dickinson at Ipswich, Essex. MA. Jenett, (died 30 Jan 1686/87), who is mentioned in his will (copy filed 19-6),was apparently his last wife.:: ≤http:www/geocities.com/Heartland/Cliffs/6573/whipple.html> shows the following: married (1) 1620, Susanna (Stack) (Stacey) Clark, died aft 1661; married (2) abt 1659, Janet (Jenett) (Jennet) Dickinson, born abt 1600; married (3) 162, in Bocking, Essex, England, Sarah Hawkins, born 1598, Bocking, Essex, Englandm died Ipswich, Essex, MA; married(4) 1639, in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA, Sarah Hutchinson, born 1624, Dorchester, Suffolk, England, (daughter of John Hutchinson and Sarah Putman) died 1666, Providence, RI.:: "Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England"-Savage Vol IV pg 505; 653.
:: He became a Freeman on 13 May 1640.:: "Compendium of American Genealogy" Vol 7 pg 892 has the following;WHIPPLE, Dea. John (1605-69), from Eng., settled at Ipswich, Mass. 1638; freeman, 1640; dep. Gen. Ct. 1640-42, 46, 50, 54; deacon, ruling elder, 1658; agent for "The Worshipful Mr. Saltonstall" in his business affairs; selectman; the "Whipple House" is now the home of the Ipswich Historical Society.:: Mentioned as a surviving child in the will of Matthew Whipple #637.
:: "New England Historical & Genealogical Register"-Vol 42 pg 99-101.
:: Add'l info acquired from the net (copy filed 19-6).:: An obit listed in a "History of Ipswich" under title "Obituary andBiographical Notices" (copy filed 19-12) reads as follows::: "1669, June 30th. John Whipple, of the Hamlet, d. He had a largegrant of land 1639; freeman 1640;sustained several offices in town; was feoffee of the Grammar School; Deputy to the General Court 1640, 1641, 1642, 1646, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1653; was Deacon and Ruling Elder ofthe First Church. He had had a wife, Sarah, who d. June 14th, 1658, and left a widow, Jennet, and children, Susannah, relic of Lionel Worth of Newbury, Mary Stone, Sarah Goodhue, andAnthony Potter, son-in-law. His son, John, had d. 1674, his widow, Jennet, is executrix and heir of Thomas Dickenson. Johnson mentions Mr. Whipple, as [one, whose godly sincerity is much approved]".
:: RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project (copy filed 19-3; 19-12; 19-13).:: The following activities are listed in RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project (copy filed 19-6):
:: 1640, 13 May, Took the freeman's oath. Boston. MA.
:: 1640-1653, Representative to the General Court.
:: 1641, Commoner, Ipswich, MA.:: 1646, 1 Feb, one of "such as promise carting voluntary toward the Cart Bridge, beside the rate, a day work a piece".
:: 1648, Subscriber to Major Denison's allowance.:: 1651-2, 26 Jan, appointed, with Mr Hubbard, Mr Rogers, Mr Norton, Mr Denison, the two Mr Paynes, and Mr Bartholomew to organize the grammar school.
:: 1664, called elder, had two shared in Plum Island, Ipswich, MA.:: 1665, on the removal of Mr Bartholomew to Boston, he was chosen a Foeffee of the grammar school.
:: Deacon and Ruling Elder of the First Church of Ipswich.:: His will names wife Janet, children John (executor), Susanna, widow of Lionel Worth, Maru Stone, Sarah Goodhue, and son-in-law Anthony Potter.:: Ancestor of Poet James Russell Lowell, Feminist Susan Brownell Anthony, and Red Cross founder Clara Barton.:: ≤https://web.archive.org/web/20030723072016/http://prometheusli.com/...> archived webpage via Wayback Machine, captured 23 July 2003) contains a pedigree chart of John (#604) and shows a date of marriage of 1639 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA, spouse name not mentioned.:: ≤https://web.archive.org/web/20030723031253/http://prometheusli.com/...> (archived webpage via Wayback Machine, captured 23 July 2003) shows John (#604) married 1639 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA to a Sarah Hutchinson.::Ancestors of Derick Sibley HARTSHORN, III "Thirteenth Generation" (Archived webpage from Wayback Machine, captured 19 May 2003: ) shows his family of 5 children with Susanna (Clark) Stacy who died after 13 Jul 1661 in Ipswich, Essex, MA.
:: ----------------------------------------------:: ≤https://genweb.whipple.org/d0550/I5890.html> (copy filed 19-6) shows the following notes:
:: NOTES::: SOURCE: Dwayne V. Norris, "Whipple Family Tree", (Jackson, Mich.,1996, p 6-7).:: SOURCE: Mabel Young Sanborn, "The Ancestry of Brigham Young", TheUtah Genealogical and Historical Magazine (1931), Vol 22 p 16-17.:: SOURCE: "Genealogical Gleanings in England", The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (October 1890) 44:389. Mentioned in father's will.:: BIRTH: Date given by John Osborne Austin, in "One hundred and Sixty Allied Families", (Salem, Mass., 1893; reprint ed. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1977), p 262.:: DEATH: Date given by John Osborne Austin, in "One hundred and Sixty Allied Families", (Salem, Mass., 1893; reprint ed. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1977), p 262.:: NATURALIZATION: 13 May 1640; Freeman; and same date taxed 120 pounds, and he was on the committee to assess the Tax. Ordered that silver plate pass at 5s. per punce, Indian corn at 5s. per bushel, wheat at 7s. and rye at 6s. (All these being taken at such values, in payment of taxes.) At Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. (Austin, p 262).:: OCCUPATION: Deputy in Ipswich, 1641, 1642, 1646, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1653. (Austin, p 262).:: CHURCH: Ruling Elder of the Congregational Church in Ipswich. (Henry Burdette Whipple, p 15).:: CHRISTENING: A Partial list of the descendents of Matthew Whipple, the Elder, of Bocking, Essex County, England. Compiled from Divers by Henry Burdette Whipple (High Point, North Carolina, Oct 1965), p 4, 8.:: MARRIAGE: Henry Burdette Whipple lists marriage to Susanna (Stacyor Clark) [instead of Sarah Hawkins] in 1620. (p 8).:: RESIDENCES: "John Whipple's House, which is one of the most famous homes of its period and locale, was built on a lot formerly belonging to Mr. John Fawn, who received grant of a house lot recorded 13 January 1637. He had previously received a grant of a six-acre tillage lot in December 1734, and since tillage lots were granted only to house owners, we may infer that he acquired both at the earlier date. Mr fawn built a house on the lot, which he sold in December 1638. FranklinWaters in "Puritan Homes" says that the present John Whipple house cannot possibly be the same structure erected by Mr Fawn, for the Elder John left 'an humble estate'. The estate of his son, Captain John Whipple, was inventoried at 3,314 pounds, and therefore the present housemust have been built between 1669 and 1683. At what exact date John Whipple took possession of the Fawn house is not certain, but the townrecords statethat he was living there in 1642."--D.V. Norris, p 6.:: CHILDREN: A 12th child, Cornett Whipple, was originally part of this database. No published sources list him as a child. Before he was removed from the database, he was shown born about 1644 in Bocking, England. (1644 was 6 years later that his father, Elder John Whipple,emigrated to America,):: John's will is at https://web.archive.org/web/20020823091047/http://www.essexcountyma... [archived page from 23 August 2002]
:: ----------------------------------------------:: The Savage New England Register, Vol 4 (copy filed 19-6) shows thefollowing::: "*JOHN, Ipswich, an early sett. freem. 13 May 1640, was Rep. that yr. and 41, 2, 6, 50-3, clk. of the writs 1642, in place of Giles Firmin, was deac. or rul. Elder, perhaps both, had John, prob. b. in Eng. and Sarah, beside other ds. Susanna, Mary, and Elizabeth. His first w. Sarah d. 14 June 1658; but he left wid. Jennet, and d. 30 June 1669,says respectab. authty. in Geneal. Reg. VI. 66, tho. two pages aft. he mades it 1670, his d. Susanna m. Lionel Worth; Mary m. a Stone; Elizabeth m. perhaps, Anthony Potter; and Sarah m. Joseph Goodhue of I. and her pious adv. to her childr. had been preserv. in print."
:: ------------------------------------------------:: The following was acquired from The Stacy Family Legacy website (no longer online):
::
:: Estate of John Whipple of Ipswich, MA
:: Biblo: The Essex Institute, 1635-1681, Salem, MA; 1916
:: :: In the name of God, Amen. I John Whipple senior of Ipswich in New-England, being at this present time, of perfect understanding and memory, though weak in body, committing my soul into the hands of AlmightyGod, and my body to decent burial in hope of resurrection unto eternal life by the merit and power of Jesus Christ my most merciful savior and redeemer, do thus dispose of the temporary estate which God hath graciously given me.
:: :: I give unto Susanna Worth of Newbury my eldest daughter thirty pounds, and a silver bear bowl, and a silver wine cup.
:: :: Item I give unto my daughter Mary Stone twenty pounds, and one silver wine cup, and a silver drain cup
:: :: Item I give unto my daughter Sarah Goodhew twenty pounds, and all the rest of my household goods my will is that they shall be equally divided between my three daughters aforesaid but for their other legacies my will is that they should be paid them within two years after my decease. And if it should so fall out with any of my daughters above said should be taken away by death before that time of payment be come,my will is that the respective legacies be paid to their heirs when they come of age. Likewise I give unto Anthony Potter my son in law some times, forty shillings.
:: :: Moreover I give unto Jennet my beloved wife ten pounds, which my will is, yet it should be paid her besides the fourteen pounds, and ye annuity of six pounds a year engaged unto her in the articles of agreement before our marriage. Concerning the four-score pounds, which is to be returned back to her after my decease, my will is that it should be paid, both for time, and manner of Pay, according to ye said Agreement, one third part in wheat, mault, and Indian Corn in equal proportions, the other two thirds in neat cattle under seven year old. Furthermy will is, that no debt should be charged upon my said wife as touching any of her daughters, until it be first proved to arise fromthe account of Mercy, Sarah or Mary.:: I do appoint my loving friends Mr. William Hubbard and Mr. John Rogers of Ipswich, the overseers of this my last will and testament, andI do hereby give them power to determine any difference that may arise between my executor, and any of the legatees aforesaid about ye payments aforesaid.
:: :: Lastly I ordain and appoint my son John Whipple the sole executor of this my last will and testament, to whom I give all the rest of my estate, both houses, lands, cattle, debts from whomever due, and to his heirs forever, in confirmation whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this 10th day of May 1669.
::
:: Signed:John (his h mark) Whipple (SEAL)
:: Witness: William Hubbard, Robert Day, Edward (his mark) Lummas
:: :: Proven in Ipswich Court 28 Sept 1669 by Mr. William Hubbard and Robert Day to be the last will of Elder John Whipple
:: :: Inventory of the estate of Mr. John Whipple, deceased 30 June 1669, taken 15 July, 1669 by Richard Hubberd and John Appleton::: the Farm contrying about three hundred and sixty acres, £ 150; the house and lands in ye town, conteyning about an hundred acres, £ 250; in apparel, £9; linen, £6; featherbed with appurtenances, ??7; inplate, £6; peuter, £4; Brass, £3. 10s; chairs, cushions and other small things, £1. 7s; a still, 16s; two flock beds, £1. 10s; two tables, 11s; one musket, pne pr. of mustard quernes, 15s; Andirons, fire pan and tongs, 14s; Two mortars, two spits, 10s; Books, £2. 8s; total£444. 1s.
:: :: Attested 28 Sept 1669, by Cornett John Whipple to be a true inventory of the estate of his father.
:: ------------------------------------------------:: The following was acquired from https://web.archive.org/web/20071121031034/http://www.rootsweb.com/... (archivedpage from 21 November 2007:
::
:: Estate of John Whipple of Ipswich
:: Essex Probate Docket # 29489
:: :: In the name of God, Amen. I John Whipple senior of Ipswich in New-England, being at this prsent time, of perfect understanding and Memory, though weake in body, committing my soule into the hands of Almighty God, and my body to decent buryall in hope of Resurrection unto Eternall life by the Merit and power of Jesus Christ my most mercyfull saviour and Redeemer, doe thus dispose of the temporall Estate wch God hath Graciously given mee.:: Imprimis I give unto Susanna Worth of Newbury my Eldest daughter thirty pounds, and a silver beer bowle, and a silver wine cup.:: Item I give unto my daughter Mary Stone twenty pounds, and one silver wine cup, and a silver drame cup
:: Item I give unto my daughter Sarah Goodhue twenty pounds.:: And all the rest of my household Goods; my will is that they shallbe equally divided betwixt my three daughters aforesayd: But for their other Legacyes my will is that they should be payd them wthin two yeares after my decease::: And if it should so fall out yt any of my daughters above sayd should be taken away by death before that time of payment be come, my will is that the Respective Legacyes be payd to their Heyres when they come of age.:: Likewise I give unto Antony Potter my son in Law somtimes, forty shillings.:: Moreover I give unto Jennet my beloved Wife ten pounds, which my will is, yt it should be payd her besides the fourteen pound, and ye Annuity of six pounds a yeare engaged unto her In the Articles of Agreement before our Marryage.Concerning the four-score pound, which is to be Returned backe to her after my decease, my will is yt it should be payd (both for time, and manner of Pay) according to ye sayd Agreement,viz. one third Part in wheat, Mault, and Indian Corne in equall proportions, the other two thirds in neat Cattle under seaven yeare old. Further my will is, yt no debt should be charged upon my sayd Wife as touching any of her daughters, untill it be first proved to arisefrom the Account of Mercy, Sarah or Mary.:: I doe appoynt my loving freinds Mr Willia. Hubbard and Mr John Rogers of Ipswich, the overseers of this my last will and Testament, and I doe hereby give them power to determine any differnce yt may arise betwixt my executor, and any of the Legatees afore sayd ||about ye payments aforesayd||:: Lastly I ordayn and Appoynt my Son John Whipple the sole executor of this my last will and Testament, To whom I give all the rest of my estate, both houses, lands, Catte, Debts from whomever due, and to hisheyres for ever, In Confirmation whereof, I have hereunto set my handand seale, this 10th day of May 1669.
::
:: John (his h mark) Whipple (SEAL)
:: Witness: William Hubbard
:: Robert Day
:: Edward (his mark) Lummas
:: :: Proved in Ipswich court 28 Sept 1669 by Mr Wm. Hubbard and Robert Day to be the last will of Elder John Whipple
:: :: Inventory of the estate of Mr. John Whipple, deceased 30 June 1669, taken 15 July, 1669 by Richard Hubberd and John Appleton::: the Farme contryning about three hundres and sixty acres, £ 150; the howace and lands in ye Towne, conteyning about an hundred acres, 250; in Apparell, £9; Linnen, £6; fetherbed with appurtenances, £7; in Plate, £6; Peuter, £4; Brasse, £3. 10s; chayres, cushions & other small things, £1. 7s; a still, 16s; Two flock Beds, £1. 10s; Two Tables, 11s; One musquet, pne pr. of mustard quernes, 15s; Andirons,firepan & Tongs, 14s; Two mortars, two spitts, 10s; Bookes, £2. 8s; total £444. 1s.
:: :: Attested 28 Sept 1669, by Cornett John Whipple to be a true inventory of the estate of his father.
::
:: Source: Printed "Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts;:: 1635 - 1681," In three volumes,The Essex Institute; Salem, MA; 1916
::
:: Submitted by:Mariana Bean Ruggles
:: ------------------------------------------------:: The following was acquired from https://whipple.one-name.net/tng/getperson.php?personID=I366&tree=w...:
::
:: John Whipple (Captain)
:: BIRTH: ABT 1617, , England
:: DEATH: 16 May 1685, Providence, Providence, Rhode Island:: BURIAL: 1685, North Burial Ground, Providence, Providence, Rhode Island
:: TITLE: Captain
:: Family 1: Sarah (ABT 1624 - 1666)
::
:: MARRIAGE: 1639/1640, Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts
:: +John Whipple (ABT 1639 - 15 Dec 1700)
:: +Sarah Whipple (CHR 6 Feb 1641/1642 - AFT 1687)
:: +Samuel Whipple (CHR 17 Mar 1643/1644 - 12 Mar 1710/1711)
:: +Eleazer Whipple (CHR 8 Mar 1645/1646 - 25 Aug 1719)
:: +Mary Whipple (CHR 9 Apr 1648 - 12 Jul 1698)
:: +William Whipple (CHR 16 May 1652 - 9 Mar 1711/1712)
:: +Benjamin Whipple (CHR 4 Jun 1654 - 11 Mar 1703/1704)
:: +David Whipple (CHR 28 Sep 1656 - 18 Dec 1710)
:: +Abigail Whipple (1660 - 19 Aug 1725)
:: +Joseph Whipple (1662 - 28 Apr 1746)
:: +Jonathan Whipple (1664 - 8 Sep 1721)
:: -----------------------------
:: Notes:: !SOURCE: Abby Isabel Brown Bulkley, The Chad Browne Memorial, Consisting of Genealogical Memoirs of a Portion of the Descendants of Chadand Elizabeth Browne (Brooklyn, N.Y., 1888), p. 44.:: !IMMIGRATION: "Banks lists John Whipple of Bocking, Essex County, England, in 1632, as a passenger on a ship called 'The Lyon.' This ship: with Mr. William Peirce as Master, sailed from London, June 22, andarrived September 16th at Boston." Charles M. Whipple, Jr., Sons and Daughters of Jesse: A 360 Year History of the Whipple Family (OklahomaCity: Southwestern Press, 1976), p. 10. The same reference says he married Sarah They? or Darling? about 1639. (The quotation might actually refer to RIN 5890 or 5933 [father and son John Whipple, who were born in Bocking, Essex, England]? Neither 5890 or 5933 had a wife named Sarah They or Darling.)
:: :: !BIRTH: Variant place: Milford, Pembroke, Wales. --Brenda Bova (BBova2332 at aol dot com), in a post to the Whipple Mailing List (WHIPPLE-L at rootsweb dot com) 5 Oct 1997. Records of the Edson Whipple Family family Organization list Milford, Surrey, England. (We probably don't know where Captain. John was born ... --Weldon Whipple)
:: :: !BIRTH: Philip Currier, The Currier Family Records, v.4, p. 12, shows Captain John born in Bocking, Essex, England, on 19 Dec. 1588. (Being born in Bocking would seem to refer to one of the Ipswich Whipples. -- Weldon Whipple)
::
:: !DEATH: Age at death: 68.
:: :: !RELATIONSHIP: Weldon Whipple's 4gg-mother Hepzibah Cressey (RIN 727) is the common link between Captain John Whipple of Providence, Rhode Island and his contemporary John Whipple of Ipswich, Massachusetts.Hepzibah first married Josiah Chamberlain (RIN 5385). Josiah was the 2gg-son of the Ipswich John Whipple (RIN 5890). Josiah died, and Hepzibah married William Gordon Hutchins (RIN 726), my 4gg-father. William and Hepzibah had a daughter named Basmoth Elnore Hutchins (RIN 457), who married my 3gg-father John Whipple (RIN 356), the 3gg-son of Captain John Whipple (RIN 366) of Providence, Rhode Island.
:: :: !BIRTH: Date from John Osborne Austin, _Genealogical Dictionary ofRhode Island_ (Albany, N.Y., 1887; reprint ed. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1978.
::
:: !DEATH: Date from Austin, _Dictionary_, p. 221.
:: :: !RESIDENCES: Dorchester, Mass., and Providence, R.I. (Austin, _Dictionary_, p. 221.)
:: :: !RESIDENCES: In 1658, John sold his house and some 40 or 50 acres of land in Dorchester, Mass., to James Minot, and soon after moved with his family to Providence, R.I. Land was granted to him in Providencein July 1659, and he was admitted as an inhabitant. --Nancy Cluff Siders (siders at lookingglass dot net) to the Whipple Family discussion list (whipple at rmgate dot pop dot indiana.edu), 5 Apr 1997, citing "The Steere Genealogy" by James P. Root, 1890. !PROBATE: 3 Oct 1632 ordered to give 3s. 4d. to his master Israel Stoughton for wasteful expenditure of powder and shot. (Austin, p. 221)
:: :: !SOURCE: Reprint of the "Brown genealogy of 1851," submitted to the Whipple Website by Ian Mackie, 20 Oct 2003.
::
:: !OCCUPATION: Carpenter by trade. --Brown genealogy of 1851.
::
:: Headstone of Captain John Whipple
::
:: In Memory of
:: Capt. John Whipple who
:: was Born in England &
:: Died in Providence-Town
:: ye 16th day of May. Anno
:: Dona[?] 1685 About 68
:: Years of age
:: :: Captain John Whipple is buried in the Whipple family plot in the North Burial Ground on Main Street in Providence, R.I. Secondary sources indicate that John and his wife Sarah were initially buried in the garden burial site near their home. Their bodies were moved to the North Burial Ground when it was established in 1700.
:: :: The headstones of John and his wife Sarah are located approximately 48 feet WSW (west-south-west) of the "Dahlia Path" sign in the cemetery.
::
:: Read John's name on two versions of the Lyon passenger list.
:: :: Compare this John with his contemporary (also named John) who arrived in America about six years later and settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts.
::
≤p>≤a href="https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/lyon4.htm">https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/lyon4.htm≤/a>≤/p>
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Bocking, Essex, England
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Bocking, Essex, England
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St. Mary, Bocking, Essex, England
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St. Mary, Bocking, Essex, England
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Bocking,Essex,England
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Barking,,ESSX,ENGL
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St. Mary,Bocking,Essex,England
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St Mary's, Bocking, Essex, England
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St. Mary, Bocking, Essex, England
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August 29, 1596
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St. Mary, Bocking, Essex, England
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