John Newgate, I

see below (taken from The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1995

• ORIGIN: Southwark, Surrey
• MIGRATION: 1633
• FIRST RESIDENCE: Boston
• RETURN TRIPS: Made trip to England 1638-9 to sell land in Horringer [Horningsheath], Suffolk [Lechford 16-19, 131]
• OCCUPATION: Hatter, feltmaker, haberdasher.
• CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admitted to Boston church 3 August 1634 (as "John Newgate, hatter") [BChR 18].
• At the end of her will Anne Newgate, widow of John, makes a bequest to "those of our Brethren that are of our private meeting," with further reference to "sister Matson" and "sister Alcock," undoubtedly sisters in the church, or perhaps just in the "private meeting." "Sister Matson" was AMY (CHAMBERS) MATSON, wife of THOMAS MATSON.
• FREEMAN: 4 March 1634/5 [MBCR 1:370].
• EDUCATION: On 12 August 1636 John Newgate donated 10s. for the support of the schoolmaster [BTR 1:160].
• OFFICES: Deputy to General Court, 9 March 1637/8, 20 August 1638 [BTR 1:32, 35]. Committee to receive funds for Harvard College, 10 December 1652 [BTR 1:113].
• Boston selectman, 26 September 1636 (six months) [BTR 1:12]. Boston constable, 22 August 1636 [BTR 1:11].
• ESTATE: In the 1637 Rumney Marsh and Pullen Point allotments, "Mr. John Newgate" received one hundred and twelve acres [BTR 1:27].
• In September 1639 Elizabeth Glover of Cambridge, widow, sold to "John Newgate of Boston, feltmaker," forty-nine acres of land lying near Rumney Marsh [Lechford 186-87]. On 18 December 1639 Newgate purchased 150 acres of upland near Rumney Marsh from John Winthrop Sr. for £80; this bounded his own lands on the north [WP 4:161-62; Lechford 232].
• In the Boston Book of Possessions "John Newgate" owned one house and garden, containing about three-quarters of an acre [BBOP 3].
• John Newgate left behind two wills, one made at the time of a trip to England in 1638, but never probated, and a second in 1664 not long before he died. In his will dated 23 October 1638 "John Newgate of Boston, planter," bequeathed to "my eldest son John Newgate, all those my lands and tenements lying in Horningerth [i.e., Horringer] in the county of Suffolk in England" but "my wife Anne Newgate" to have the rents until he is twenty-four, at which point he is to "pay out of the said lands fifty pounds unto my daughter Sarah and fifty pounds more unto my daughter Hannah, at her age of twenty-one years or day of marriage," but if he do not make these payments he is to have £150 from the sale of the lands and the rest to the two daughters, and if "my said son shall be stubborn and rebellious against God or his church or his mother and will not be reclaimed," then he is to have only £30; to "my son Nathanael Newgate my house in Boston aforesaid wherein I now dwell, with that little ground belongs to it" when he is twenty-four; to "my son Joseph Newgate ... my house & grounds in the country called Rumney Marsh" when he is twenty-four; to "my daughter Elizabeth Oliver ten pounds"; the residue to "my loving wife Anne Newgate"; "provided always, and my will is, that if it shall please God that I live to sell off those lands in Suffolk aforesaid, then I give it to my eldest daughter Elizabeth Oliver twenty pounds to be paid her at the time appointed before for payment of the said ten pounds, and I give my said eldest son John Newgate one hundred and fifty pounds, and to my daughter Sarah three score and ten pounds, and to my daughter Hannah three score & aten pounds" and the rest to "my loving wife"; "also my will is that if the said estate which I shall have in England come over into these parts of New England, then I give & bequeath into Theodore Atkinson my servant twenty pounds, but if it shall be lost by the way by sea or otherwise, then only ten pounds"; "my said wife Anne Newgate and John Oliver" to be executors [Lechford 16-19].
• Newgate returned safely from his trip, and on 25 July 1639 Lechford recorded the "recognition of two fines of lands in Suffolk by John Newgate and Anne his wife, endorsed & the captions filled by me, before the Governor & Deputy" (presumably the land at Horringer mentioned in the 1638 will) [Lechford 131].
• In his will, dated 25 November 1664 and proved 11 September 1665, John Newgate of Boston bequeathed to "my well beloved wife Ann Newgate my farm at Rumly Marsh with all my lands belonging thereunto & my house at Charlestowne with the orchard thereunto belonging & my house in which I now dwell with the appurtenances thereto belonging and the house in which my son-in-law Symon Lynde now dwells in, with all the ground thereto belonging during her natural life," paying £5 per annum to "the College in Cambridge," and if she remarries getting only her thirds in some of this land; to "my son Nathaniell Newgate" the farm at Rumney Marsh and the house at Charlestown, with provisions for making the annual payment to Harvard; to "my said son-in-law Simon Lynde my said house in Boston aforesaid in which I now dwell with the appurtenances thereto belonging & the said house in which he the said Lynd now dwells with all the ground thereto belonging," he to pay legacies of £110 to "my son-in-law Peter Oliver that married with my daughter Sarah" and to "my son-in-law Edward Jackson that married with my daughter Elisabeth"; to "my grandchildren John Oliver & Thomas Oliver sons of John Oliver deceased" £10 apiece, to be paid at age twenty; to "all the children now living that my daughter Elisabeth had by the said Edward Jackson her now husband" £10 apiece; to "all the children now living that my daughter Sarah had by the said Peter Oliver her now husband" £10 apiece; to "all the children now living that my daughter Hannah had by my said son-in-law Simon Lind" £10 apiece; to "the child now living of my son Nathaniel Newgate" £10; to "my brother-in-law Thomas Townsin of Linne" an unstated amount of money; to "my wife's sister that married with William Newgate my uncle's son living in London" £5; to "Jonathan Jackson son of the said Edward Jackson" £5; bequests to the free school of Boston, to Mr. John Wilson and other ministers, to the poor of Boston; bequests of moveables to his three daughters and his wife; residue equally among "my said wife and my four children namely Nathaniel, Elizabeth, Sarah and Hannah"; a codicil of 8 May 1665 clarified the bequests to son-in-law Simon Lynde and brother-in-law Thomas Townsend and voided the bequest to the free school of Boston [SPR 1:450-53].
• The inventory of the estate of "Mr. John Newgate," taken 8 September 1665, totalled £2496 13s. 11d., of which £1420 was real estate: "dwelling house, with outhouses, yards & appurtenances," £400; "house Mr. Symon Lynde now dwells in, with the lands thereunto belonging & the 2 acres next to the late governor's pasture, with all the outhousing, orchards & appurtenances," £300; "farm at Rumbey Marsh, with all the houses thereunto belonging, outhousing & marsh at Hogge Island with the appurtenances thereunto belonging," £600; and "house at Charlestowne, with orchard, ground & all appurtenances," £120 [SPR 4:245-49]. Much of the estate consisted of merchandise traded by Newgate, including lace, ribbons, thread, buttons, raisins, spices and similar goods.
• In her will, dated 6 August 1676 and proved 8 April 1679, "Ann Newgate widow" bequeathed to "Nathanael Newgate the son of my son Nathanael Newgate deceased that five acres of marsh which I purchased of Edward Weeden of Rumbly Marsh and it joins to the farm which my husband gave to his son Nathanael Newgate"; to "my granddaughter Elizabeth Lynde my silver tankard and the rest of my plate and my gold rings I would have them divided among the children of my son & daughter Lynde"; to "Jonathan Jackson 20s. and to Sevis [i.e., Sebas] Jackson 20s. and to Hannah Smith that was maid 20s. and to Goody Hale 10s., and I do give to those of our Brethren that are of our private meeting 40s. to be disposed of where there is most need among them and to sister Matson the elder woman 10s. and to sister Alcock that was 10s."; "son Lynde" to be executor [SPR 6:267-68].
• The inventory of "Mrs. Anne Newgate," taken 26 March 1679, totalled £61 7s. 3d., including "five acres of marsh, bequeathed," valued at £20 [SPR 12:283].
• BIRTH: By about 1588 (based on estimated date of first marriage), probably at Horningsheath, Suffolk, son of Philip and Joan (Hoo) Newgate [Salisbury Fam 1:2:480-81; NEHGR 52:42-44]. (Philip had a son John baptized at Horningsheath on 24 November 1583, but there were two sons named John in this family, the second of whom left a will in England dated 12 October 1642 in which he made a bequest to "my brother, John Newgate, now living in the parts beyond the seas called New England" [Townshend Fam 95-96].)
• DEATH: Boston between 8 May 1665 (codicil to will) and 8 September 1665 (inventory). (His date of death has been given as 4 September 1665 [Salisbury Fam 1:2:485], but the source for this is not known.)
• MARRIAGE: (1) By about 1613 Lydia _____; she was buried at St. Olaves Southwark, Surrey, on 11 July 1620 [Townshend Fam 103].
• (2) All Hallows London Wall, London, 1 November 1620 Thomasine Hayes [Townshend Fam 103]; she was buried at St. Olaves Southwark, Surrey, on 7 September 1625 [Townshend Fam 103].
• (2) By 1627 Ann (_____) (Hunt) Draper [Townshend Fam 102, citing diary of Benjamin Lynde]; she died at Boston between 6 August 1676 (date of will) and 26 March 1679 (date of inventory).
• CHILDREN:
• With first wife
• i THOMAS, bp. St. Olaves Southwark, Surrey, 17 October 1613 [Townshend Fam 103]; bur. there 20 October 1613 [Townshend Fam 103].
• ii JOHN, bp. St. Olaves Southwark, Surrey, 9 May 1616 [Townshend Fam 103]; bur. there 4 January 1616/7 [Townshend Fam 103].
• iii ELIZABETH, bp. St. Olaves Southwark, Surrey, 1 January 1617/8 [Townshend Fam 103; Parker-Ruggles 401]; admitted to Boston church 30 March 1634 (as "Elizabeth Newgate daughter in law [i.e. step-daughter] to our sister Anne Newgate" [BChR 17]); m. (1) by 1638 John Oliver, son of THOMAS OLIVER; m. (2) Cambridge 14 March 1648/9 Edward Jackson.
• iv LYDIA, bp. St. Olaves Southwark, Surrey, 11 July 1620 [Townshend Fam 103]; bur. there 18 July 1620 [Townshend Fam 103].
• With second wife
• ii SARAH, bp. All Hallows London Wall 23 September 1621 [Townshend Fam 103]; admitted to Boston church 20 June 1640 [BChR 30]; m. by 1643 Peter Oliver, son of THOMAS OLIVER (eldest child bp. Boston 7 January 1643/4 [BChR 294]).
• iii JOHN, bp. St. Olaves Southwark, Surrey,, 25 March 1624 [Townshend Fam 103]; called eldest son in father's unprobated will of 1638; no further record; certainly dead by 25 November 1664 when not named in father's will of that date.
• With third wife
• iv NATHANIEL, bp. St. Olaves Southwark, Surrey, 4 April 1627 [Townshend Fam 103; Waters 1274]; apprentice to Hugh Williams and George Clifford, 27 November 1643 [BTR 1:76]; m. Isabella Lewys [Waters 1272-75] and resided in London.
• v JOSEPH, b. say 1630; d. Boston 14 December 1658 (as "Joseph of Mr. John and An Newgate") [BVR 67]. (There is a record also of the death in Boston on 12 November 1658 of "Mr. Joshua Newgate Senior" [BVR 66].)
• vi HANNAH, b. Boston 1 August 1633 [BVR 2]; bp. Boston 6 August 1633; d. Boston January 1633/4 [BVR 2].
• vii HANNAH, b. Boston 1 August [sic] 1635 [BVR 3; Salisbury Fam 1:2:484 says b. 28 June 1635]; bp. Boston 19 July 1635; m. Boston 22 February 1652/3 Simon Linde [BVR 38].
• COMMENTS: The earliest precisely dated record for this family in New England is the baptism of daughter Hannah on 6 August 1633. The admission of Hannah's mother Anne to Boston church must precede this, but probably not by much; she is in the latter part of the brief undated list between the dismissions to Charlestown church (14 October 1632) and the first dated admissions to Boston church (8 September 1633). Thus John Newgate and his family were in Boston by August 1633, but probably not much before. Two ships carrying passengers from London arrived at Boston in May of 1633 (William & Jane with 30 passengers and Mary & Jane with 196 passengers) and the Newgates were probably on one of these. (Note that the person admitted to Boston church immediately before Anne Newgate was Mary, wife of William Coddington, who is known to have come on the Mary & Jane [WJ 1:102].)
• John Robinson "late servant to our brother Mr. Newgate" was granted a house plot in Boston 28 October 1639 [BTR 1:43].
• BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: Because of the connection to Thomas Townsend of Lynn, stated in the will of John Newgate, Charles Hervey Townshend conducted extensive research on the Newgate family in England [The Townshend Family of Lynn, in Old and New England, Genealogical and Biographical, revised third edition (New Haven 1882), cited above as Townshend Fam]. Most of the data on John Newgate in England are taken from this volume.
• John Newgate, his ancestry and family were treated at length by Edward Elbridge Salisbury and Evelyn McCurdy Salisbury in 1892 [Salisbury Fam 1:2:1:473-91]. They also used some of the material collected by Charles Hervey Townshend, but without always making the source clear.
• The Great Migration Begins
• Sketches
• PRESERVED PURITAN
• __________________
• 'Full text of "American ancestors of the children of Joseph and Daniella Wheeler, of whom we have records, and some account of English Hoo and Newdigate ancestors"
• http://www.archive.org/stream/americanancestor00whee/americanancest...
• http://www.archive.org/details/americanancestor00whee
• 4TH GEN. The children of Phillipe Newegate and Joane Hoo were :
• 'John Newdigate, born in Southwark, near London Bridge, circ, 1580; "in Boston, New England, 1632;" Freeman of Mass., 1634; d. 1665 ; m. i, Lidia , d 1620; m. 2, Thomasine Hayes, Nov. i, 1620, d. 1625; m. 3, Anne ( ) Hunt Draper.
• _____________________
• 'Notes and queries
• http://books.google.com/books?id=iEkAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA328&lpg=PA328&dq...
• Pg. 328
• 'JOHN NEWGATE OR NEWDIGATE was in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1634. He was born in 1580 in Southwark, near London Bridge. He came to this country with his third wife, Ann, and their children. This wife had been previously married, first to ___ Hunt, secondly to ___ Draper. .....
• 'John Newgate is believed to have been a son of Philip Newgate, of Horningsheath, co. Suffolk. In an early will, dated 1665, John Newgate gives a legacy to his wife's sister, who had married William Newgate, his uncle's son, living in London. Who was his wife?
• In a pedigree of the Lynde family, prepared by Chief Justice Benjamin Lynde, second grandson of Simon and Hannah (Newgate) Lynde, copied from an earlier paper, in mentioning his 'grandfather John Newgate, he adds, "see arms in margent." What arms did John Newgate, or Newdigate, bear? Did he descend from the same ancestry as the Newdigates of county Surrey and Warwickshire, or any of the heraldic families of that name now existing in England?
• ______________
• 'Full text of "Family histories and genealogies. A series of genealogical and biographical monographs on the families of MacCurdy, Mitchell, Lord, Lynde, Digby, Newdigate, Hoo, Willoughby, Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, Johnson, Diodati, Lee and Marvin, and notes on the families of Buchanan, Parmelee, Boardman, Lay, Locke, Cole, De Wolf, Drake, Bond and Swayne, Dunbar and Clarke, and a notice of Chief Justice Morrison Remick Waite. With twenty-nine pedigree-charts and two charts of combined descents"
• http://www.archive.org/stream/familyhistoriesg12sali/familyhistorie...
• 'Family histories and genealogies. A series of genealogical and biographical monographs on the families of MacCurdy, Mitchell, Lord, Lynde, Digby, Newdigate, Hoo, Willoughby, Griswold, Wolcott, Pitkin, Ogden, Johnson, Diodati, Lee and Marvin, and notes on the families of Buchanan, Parmelee, Boardman, Lay, Locke, Cole, De Wolf, Drake, Bond and Swayne, Dunbar and Clarke, and a notice of Chief Justice Morrison Remick Waite. With twenty-nine pedigree-charts and two charts of combined descents (1892)
• http://www.archive.org/stream/familyhistoriesg12sali#page/n7/mode/2up
• By the marriage of Elizabeth eldest daughter of Judge Nathaniel Lynde to Judge Richard Lord, and that of his second daughter Hannah to Rev. George Griswold, and of his granddaughter Susannah Lynde to Ensign Thomas Griswold, the Lord and Griswold families, in several of their branches, have the blood of the Lyndes and the Digbys. The two following monographs are memorials of these two distinguished families.
• Mr. Simon Lynde, father of Judge Nathaniel Lynde, removed from London to Boston in 1650. The family-records that he brought over, or received after his emigration, enabled his son Chief Justice Benjamin Lynde, and his grandson the second Chief Justice Benjamin Lynde, to compile the valuable notes which were the foundation of our Lynde and Digby investigations. He left these records with his immediate family in three forms : on the back of an escutcheon, in an old Bible, and on an old chart-pedigree. "The date of the former is 1740 [several years before the death of the elder Chief Justice]. . . . The younger Judge was the antiquary of the family, and got much of his information from his father, who was living at the time the record on the escutcheon was made, so that what we know of the family, traditionally, came from the elder Judge."1
• The oldest records extant are found in a Bible printed in 1595.2 It is a large folio volume, bound in brown leather, having on the outside of both covers " Enoch Lynd " in large gilt letters. The present owner of this Bible, Mrs. Cornelia (Walter) Richards of Boston, who descends from the Chief Justices Lynde, has kindly sent us, in several letters, the following statements respecting it :
• Pasted into the volume, on the first fly-leaf, is the following :
• "An Extract of something to be remembered, from the leafe before the Title-page of a Bible of my Grandmother Mrs. Eliza Lynde, sent over to my Father, Mr. Simon Lynde,3 and Recd by him 13th May 1675 ; at the same time written in the sd Leaf wth his own hand as Followeth, viz : ' This Bible, formerly my Father Mr. Enoch Lynde's, who died the 23rd Aprill 1636, afterwards my dear Mother Mrs. Eliza Lynde had. She departed this Life 1669, and 13th May 1675 This Bible was brought me here to Boston in New England, and sent me by Eliza Parker, who writes me my mother gave it her when she Tended on her, but presents it to me, that It might not goe from my Family, But that I and mine might improve It and Its holy Truths — which I beg of God we may! That keeping his Word we may thereby be kept, and found among the number of the Righteous ones. So prayeth Simon Lynde, Boston, New England, 13th May 1675.' "
• Then follows, on the first page of the second fly-leaf, this record :
• "My grandparents by my Father" {" Mr. Enoch Lynde dyed 23d April Ano Dom. 1636. Mrs. Elizabeth Lynde his wife (whose maiden-name was Digby) dyed Anno Dom. 1669.
• ' "My grandparents by my Mother" { "Mr. John Newdigate dyed 4th Sept'ber 1665, aged 85. Mrs. Anne Newdigate died 1679, aged 84 years.
• " N. B. Living children, 9 sons and 3 daughters were born unto them in 23 years from Dec. 1653 —1676" { " My hon'd Father Simon Lynde Esq're was born June 1624; was contracted to my hon'd mother, then 'Hannah Newdigate', in Feb'ry 1651, and was married to her upon his return from England Feb. 1652 ; and dyed 22'd Nov'br 1687, aged 63 years. "My hon'd Mother, Mrs. Hannah Lynde, was born 28 June 1635, and dyed 20'th Dec'ber 1684, in the old house, and the same room, where she herselfe and most of her 12 children were born, in Boston."
• After this come the names and dates of birth and death of the first six of Simon Lynde's children, with a note on Elizabeth's birth : " In the old house, yet living in her 79'th year, wid. Pordage."
• On the next page, that is, on the reverse of the second fly-leaf, in writing very much defaced, are found the following memoranda, as nearly as they can be made out :
• " 'July 5th, 1658. This Bible given to Enoch Linde ye gr. son of Nathan Linde by his Grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Linde
• " '. . . gave the ... El [izabeth Parker]
• " ' Given by El [izabeth Parker] to me S. Lynde by my mother Elizabeth Lynde ['s direction (or some such word)].' "
• Then, on the same page, is continued and ended the record of the names, births and deaths of Simon Lynde's children.
• On two following pages, that is, of the third fly-leaf, follows an account of the first Chief Justice Benjamin Lynde's early life ; and on the reverse of the third fly-leaf is the same account of the Bible received from England, in the very same words, as in the extract with which these statements begin, in Simon Lynde s handwriting, and signed by him.
• Below this are these words :
• ' " My Grandfather Mr. John Newgate dyed the 4 th September 1665, aged 85 years. My Grandmother Mrs. Anne Newgate dyed 1679, agen 84 years."
• " Samuel Lynde."
• Next comes the title-page, on which, alongside of "E. Lynde, 1657," in very quaint old handwriting, the autograph, unquestionably, of Elizabeth (Digby) Lynde, we find the inscription " Simon Lynde of Boston," by his own hand.
• The history, then, of this precious heirloom, now belonging to Mrs. Richards, appears to be as follows. In the year 1675, six years after the death of Elizabeth (Digby) Lynde, the widow of Enoch and mother of Simon Lynde, the Bible was sent over from England to Simon Lynde in Boston by Elizabeth Parker, a waiting-woman of his mother, who had received it from her, and was probably charged to transmit it, eventually, to her son. The memorandum dated July 5, 1658, twenty-two years after Enoch Lynde's death, and seventeen years before Simon Lynde possessed the volume, was undoubtedly written by Enoch Lynde's widow. This memorandum is of special interest to us, from its giving something of the previous history of the book ; for it shows that the Bible of Enoch Lynde was a gift to him from his grandmother Elizabeth, the wife of Nathan Lynde. It may have been printed in Holland, as many English Bibles were, at that time, though bearing another imprint. The two next following memoranda must have been made by Simon Lynde.
• The memorandum, above quoted, signed by Samuel Lynde, seems to show that the Bible passed from Simon Lynde to his eldest son Samuel; while the family-records on one of the fly-leaves of the volume prove that Samuel Lynde surrendered his ownership of it to his younger brother the first Chief Justice Benjamin Lynde, in whose line it has since then been handed down. As we shall see farther on, Samuel Lynde provided for a record of his own immediate family, in a separate Bible which has been transmitted in his line.
• It only remains to speak of the first Chief Justice Lynde's " Extract of something to be remembered, from the leafe before the Title-page of a Bible," now pasted into this old Bible. That the "Extract" was made from this very volume all the circumstances prove. Not the least significant one is that Simon Lynde's own signed statement stands, in this old Bible, just where the Chief Justice found it in the volume from which he extracted it. He may have intended the "Extract" for some other Bible of family-records, before Samuel Lynde gave him this one ; or he may have pasted it where we find it, in order to draw attention to the original statement on the third fly-leaf, and as a heading to the records which follow.
• _______________________

  ---

GEDCOM Note

Biography ==John Newgate was probably born near Southwark, Surrey, England about 1588. He migrated from Southwark to Boston in 1633. He was a hatter, feltmaker, and haberdasher. He was admitted to the Boston Church on 03 Aug 1634, made freeman 04 Mar 1634/5, was deputy to the General Court 1637-1638, Boston selectman and constable in 1636. He received 112 acres in the Rumney Marsh and Pullen Point land allotments in 1637.

He married, first, about 1613 Lydia ___; she was buried at St. Olaves Soutwark, Surrey, on 11 July 1620. At All Hallows London Wall, London,he married second, Thomasine Hayes on 01 Nov 1620. Thomasind was buried at St. Olaves Southwark on 7 Sep 1625. By 1627 he married Ann (___)(Hunt) Draper; she died at Boston between 6 Aug 1676 (date of will) and 26 Mar 1679 (date of inventory).
He left behind two wills, one made at the time of a trip to England in1638, but never probated, and a second in 1664 shortly before he died. <ref>Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrantsto New England 1620-1633, (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 1995)</ref>

Birth

:: 24 NOV 1583 Suffolk, England

Marriage ===:: BEF 1617<ref>#S803 "Pane-Joyce Genealogy", online <<http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr01/rr01_175.html#P35296>></ref>

::: Wife: Lydia Unknown

Death ===:: 1665<ref>#S803 "Pane-Joyce Genealogy", online <<http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr01/rr01_175.html#P35296>></ref>

:: ABT 1665 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts

Sources

<references />* Paige, Lucius Robinson. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1630-1877. With a Genealogical Register. (H.O. Houghton and Co., Boston, 1877)

• S803 Web site "Pane-Joyce Genealogy" * For those with a subscription to the NEHGS: Great Migration Begins* Some account of the Bowdoin family: with notes on the families of Pordage, Lynde, Newgate, Erving by Temple Price http://tinyurl.com/kgtafka* A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England: ...To which are Added Various Genealogical and Biographical Notes, Collectedfrom Ancient Records, Manuscripts, and Printed Works http://tinyurl.com/me9dmbt* The Magazine of American History with Notes and Queries, Volume 22 http://tinyurl.com/kzrqe4b
• VanDerMeer geneology http://WWW.varhuis.org.* West, Randy. Updates from English Records for Some Great Migration Immigrants Who Came by 1635, The New England Historical & Genealogical Register (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., Fall 2018) Vol. 172, WN 688. Page 357.