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About John Pinkham
He was taxed at Dover Neck in 1665. In 1671 he assumed responsibility for taking care of his father and took possession of the family homestead. Soon after, it became necessary to guild a garrison and to carry guns to Church Meeting. On 19 June 1714 he gave 50 acres of land at Cochecho to his son Richard, and on 19 July 1714 gave land to his son James, and sold land to his son Solomon. On 4 July 1716 he gave land to his son Amos, with the stipulation that Amos pay each of his sisters £5. On 8 August 1720 Amos transferred this land with the obligation to his brother Otis. On 16 March 1721/22 John Pinkham gave land to his son Otis.
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pinkham-127
John Pinkham (abt. 1644 - abt. 1724)
John Pinkham
Born about 1644 in Dover Neck, Strafford, New Hampshiremap
ANCESTORS ancestors
Son of Richard Pinkham II and Julia (Gylian) Pinkham
Brother of Richard Pinkham III, Thomas Pinkham, Elizabeth (Pinkham) Wyatt and Matthew Pinkham
Husband of Martha (Otis) Pinkham — married before Jun 1672 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshiremap
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Richard Pinkham, Thomas Pinkham, Amos Pinkham, Solomon Pinkham Sr., James Pinkham, Elizabeth (Pinkham) Nute, Rose (Pinkham) Canney, Otis Pinkham and Sarah (Pinkham) Austin
Died about 27 Aug 1724 at about age 80 in Dover Neck, Strafford, New Hampshiremap
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Profile last modified 15 Oct 2022 | Created 10 Nov 2013
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Biography
John was born in 1644. He passed away in 1724.[citation needed]
parents, spouse, and "[his father] Richard Pink- ham, . . . conveyed the bulk of his property in 1671. for which John agreed to support his father, and carried out his pledge in the most careful and loving manner. He thus took possession of the old Pinkham homestead in 1671, just before the time when it became necessary for the Pinkhams to build their strong garrison house as a protection against the In- dians. This was also the critical time when every man must carry his gun with him when he went to meeting. This John Pinkham was first taxed on Dover Neck, N. H., in 1665. John Pinkham to. Rose Otis, daughter of the first Richard Otis. . . . On June 19, 1714, John Pinkham gave to his oldest son, Richard Pinkham, fifty acres of land in the Cocheco swamps, lying along the Bellamy Bank Fresh River. On March 16, 1721-'22, he gave land to his son, Otis. On July 4. 1716, he gave "to my beloved son, Amos Pinkham, certain lands, on condition that he pay each of his sisters mentioned five pounds." This land and conditions Amos Pinkham conveyed to his brother, Otis Pinkham, Aug. 8, 1720. This paper may be interesting to readers of this book:
"To all Christian people to whom this deed of gift shall come and appear, John Pinkham, of the town of Dover, in the Province of New Hampshire, sendeth greeting. Now know ye that I, the above said John Pinkham, for divers causes and good considerations me thereunto moving, and as well for the natural love, good will, and affections, which I do owe and bear my well-beloved son, Amos Pinkham, and for his paying the sum of fifteen pounds money to his sisters in the manner following — that is, to say — 5 pounds to his sister Rose Can- ney (Kenney); and 5 pounds money to his sister, Elizabeth Pinkham, and 5 pounds money to his sister Sarah Pinkham; all to be paid in money, or other good species at money prices to their good satisfaction within two years and one day next after my decease; which I have given and granted unto my aforesaid son, Amos Pinkham; and of these presents do give, grant, bargain, sell, enfeoff, alien, assign, assure, sett over. Deliver and Confirm, unto my aforesaid son, Amos Pinkham, and to his heirs and assigns forever, all that my Messuage, or Teniment, in the which I now dwell, situate on Dover Neck, bounded on the east by the High Street; on the north by the land of Lieutenant Joseph Rolierts, on the west with the Low Street; on the south by a lane lying by William Harford's land; and this land all which said Messuage, or Teniment, lying and living the aforesaid bounds, containing one dwelling house, and four acres of land by estimation more or less, to- gether with the orchard gardens, with free liberties for his barn to stand on the land where it now is until such time as he shall cause to remove it; and all other privileges and appur- tenances to the said Messuage, or Teniment, above granted shall be for and to the whole and sole use, benefit, and behoof, of my aforesaid son, Amos Pinkham, and to his heirs and assigns to have and to hold all and singular the aforegiven and granted premises, and part and parcel thereof unto my afore- said son Amos Pinkham, and to his heirs, executors, admin- istrators, and assigns, forever, from and immediately after my decease, on the considerations above mentioned, free and clear, and fully acquitted and discharged, of and from all former gifts, grants, bargains, sales, leases, wills, entails, judgments, executions, and other encumbrances of what nature or kind soever, whereby my son Amos Pinkham, himself, his heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, or any or either of them, shall or may anyways be molested, in or excepted out of the above given and granted premises, or any part or par- cel thereof, by any person, or persons, whatsoever, from, by, or under me, my means, or procurement. In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal this 19th day of June, Anno Domini, 1715. ‘John Pinkham. ‘Witness: Jno. Tuttle, Job Clements.’
John Pinkham gave to his son, James, July 19, 1714, land. July 19, 1714, John Pinkham sold land to his son, Solomon, as his portion of the estate. Rev. Dr. A. H. Quint of Dover, N. H., says: ‘John Pinkham and Rose Otis, his wife, had at least nine children,’” in Sinnett [1].
Parents, approximate birth year and location, spouse and marriage date [before June 1674], death date [before 1724] and location, and "John called himself a carpenter in most deeds. His wife, his brother, and most of his children became Quakers, however, whether he was part of the friends is not known. Certainly two of his sons stayed with the Puritan Church in Dover" in Hollick [2]
Sources
↑ Sinnett, Charles Nelson, Rev, 1908. Richard Pinkham of Old Dover New Hampshire, and His Descendants, East and West, Rumford Printing Company, Concord, NH, 334 pp, pp 19-21. https://archive.org/details/richardpinkhamof00sinn/page/n333
↑ Hollick, Martin E., 2005, "The Pinkhams of Strafford County, New Hampshire, The New Hampshire Genealogical Record, Number 85, Vol 22, No. 1, pp 4-5.
Acknowledgements
Thank you to Theresa Salari for creating Pinkham-127 on 10 Nov 13.
Links
- GDMNH: Pinkham JOHN (son of Richard1), Dover Neck, ± 80 in 1724, m. bef. June 1674 Martha Otis (1), she liv. 1699. Lists 356jk, 357b, 358b, 359ab, 52. In 1715 he deeded to five sons (not Thos.), s. Amos to pay his sisters; in 1728 gave all except bed to s. Otis who gave bond to supp. fa. and pay £5 each to three sisters. Ch. (in 1740 all but Thos. and Sarah gave p/a to br. Otis to collect an Otis heirship; in 1741 the daus. q.c. to Otis their fa.’s est.): Thomas, as Richard’s successor had lot 22 laid out in 16!)8; in 1703 had land at E. end of fa.’s and Thos. Williams’, adj. Solomon; in 1715 land from his fa. He m. 2 Dec. 1700 Mary Allen (see 4). Kn. ch: Sarah, Richard, Benjamin, Ebenezer. Richard, carpenter, depos. ± 30 in 1709, but must have been older. List 358d. He m 1st by 1696 Elizabeth Leighton (8), appar. alive in Sept. 1756, ag. 77; m. 2d 27 Nov. 1757, when 85, Mary Welch of Kit., ag. 78. Ch. incl: John (b. 19 Aug. 1696), Tristram (in 1738 Richard and s. Tristram sued for land Philip Crommett sold to Richard in 1697), Richard. Solomon, upward of 74 in July 1757, m. 13 Dec. 1706 Mary Field (12), she liv. 1738. Lists 358d, 369. Ch. incl: Stephen and Abigail (m. 23 Jan. 1727-8 Samuel Austin 8). Amos, upward of 74 in July 1757, liv. May 1762, ag. 79. Lists 358b, 368b. First w. Katherine d. 22 May 1709, List 96; he m. 2d Elizabeth (Smith) Chesley (4). Thos. Millet accus. him of stealing rum, molasses, etc., in 1720, when Mary Janders testif. ‘he kept a noble house.’ 2 daus. rec. 1714-1718. James, ± 24 in 1709, ± 52 in Feb. 1738-9. List 358d. He m. soon aft. 10 July 1713 Elizabeth (Hopley 1) Drew (9). Will, 26 Oct. 1749 - 25 Apr. 1750, names her, 7 ch. Rose, m. 1st James Tuttle; m. 2d Thos. Canney (1). Otis, m. 22 Nov. 1721 Abigail Tibbetts (Ephraim). Adm. on his est. gr. 30 Nov. 1764, 5 ch. Elizabeth, m. Samuel Nute (3). Sarah, m. bef. 1728 Joseph Austin. One Ann m. Wm. Geddis, Betty m. Samuel Cromwell, both in 1727.
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John Pinkham's Timeline
| 1644 |
1644
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Dover, Strafford County, New Hampshire
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| 1678 |
1678
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Durham, Strafford, NH, United States
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| 1681 |
1681
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| 1682 |
1682
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Durham, Old Norfolk County, Massachusetts
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| 1684 |
1684
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straford, Durham, Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States
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| 1686 |
1686
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Durham, NH, United States
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| 1688 |
January 1, 1688
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Durham, Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States
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| 1691 |
1691
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| 1694 |
1694
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Durham, Strafford, New Hampshire
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