Robert DIBBLE - 11th great-grandfather - The Great Mirgration Begins

ROBERT DIBBLE

ORIGIN: Unknown (but see COMMENTS below)
MIGRATION: 1634 on the Recovery
FIRST RESIDENCE: Dorchester

CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admission to Dorchester church prior to 6 May 1635 implied by freemanship.
FREEMAN: 6 May 1635 (fourth in a sequence of five Dorchester men) [ MBCR 1:371].
EDUCATION: Signed petition of 7 February 1641[/2] (as "Robert Deeble") [ DTR 106].
OFFICES: On 18 March 1637/8, "Robert Deeble is chosen bailiff for half a year or till another be chosen and it is ordered that he shall levy all fines, rates and amercements for the plantation" [DTR 32]. "Good[man] Deeble shall be bailiff for this year," 13 February 1638/9 [DTR 38]. "It is ordered that Robert Deeble is to be continued bailiff for the year following with the same power according to the order of the former year," 31 October 1639 [DTR 42].

ESTATE: On 17 December 1635, the town of Dorchester "ordered that Robert Deeble shall have enlargement of two goad in length from his house upward, and that his son T[homas] Deeble shall have six goad next him, to go with a right line up from the pale before his house on condition for Thommas Deeble to build a house within one year or else to lose that goad granted him" [DTR 13]. "Robert Deeble and his son" to have thirty acres in the "great lots at the bounds betwixt Roxbury and Dorchester at the great hill," 4 January 1635/6 [DTR 14].
In the 18 March 1637/8 division of land, "Robert Deeble" received two acres and three-quarters and twenty-two rods in the neck and two acres and three-quarters and twenty rods in the Cow's Pasture [DTR 31]. "There is granted to Robert Deeble 1 acre of land joining to his own home lot and next to Mr. Adderton's towards the Dead Swamp," 31 October 1639 [DTR 40].

BIRTH: By about 1586 based on estimated date of marriage.
DEATH: After 7 February 1641[/2] [DTR 106] (and possibly after 1646 [DTR 286]). (Savage claimed that Robert Dibble "was living there [Dorchester] in 1652" [ Savage 2:46], but no evidence for this is seen.)

MARRIAGE: By about 1611 _____ _____. She is not seen in any New England record.
CHILDREN:
i FRANCES, b. about 1611 (aged 24 in 1635 [ Hotten 285]); no further record.
ii THOMAS, b. about 1613 (aged 22 in 1635 [Hotten 285]); m. (1) by 1637 Miriam _____ (eldest known child b. Windsor 29 August 1637 [ Grant 31]); m. (2) Windsor 25 June 1683 Elizabeth (_____) (Hawks) Hinsdale ("Tho[mas] Dible Senior of Windsor [and] Eliz[abeth] Hensdell of Hadly" [ CTVR 52]), widow of John Hawks and ROBERT HINSDALE {1637, Dedham} [Hinsdale Gen 62].
ASSOCIATIONS: Abraham Dibble appeared in Boston by 1648, and resided later in Haddam and Suffield in Connecticut; and John Dibble appeared in Springfield in the early 1640s [Savage 2:46]. Nothing other than identity of surname suggests a relationship among these three men. Research in English records might resolve this problem.
COMMENTS: On 31 March 1634, "Robert Dible" appears on the list of passengers on the Recovery of London, preparing to depart for New England from Weymouth [ NGSQ 71:171, 77:250]. On 20 March 1634/5, "Thomas Dible, husbandman," aged 22, and "Francis Dible, soror [sister]," aged 24, appear on the passenger list of the Marygould preparing to depart for New England from Weymouth [Hotten 285; GMN 7:9].
Pope claims that Robert Dibble moved to Windsor, as did his son Thomas, but no record of Robert Dibble is found in Windsor, or elsewhere in Connecticut.
On 7 February 1641[/2], "Robert Deeble" signed a Dorchester petition with regard to the establishment of a free school [DTR 106]. In an undated account of the constables, possibly from 1646, "Robert Deeble" was paid £1 [DTR 286].
Robin Bush found the baptisms of three children of a Robert Dibble at St John's, Glastonbury, Somersetshire, including a daughter "Frauncisca" baptized on 17 June 1609 [ M&JCH 25:31]. This entry is tantalizing but by itself is not sufficient to make the identification. These baptisms as published seem to contain some inaccuracies, and further research is needed.

The Great Migration Begins
Sketches
PRESERVED PURITAN

Ancestry Chain: Robert DIBBLE Immigrant b.1581, Thomas DIBBLE Immigrant b.1614, Samuel DIBBLE b.1643, Thankful DIBBLE b.1685, Joseph BRONSON b.1708, David BRONSON b.1733, Sylvanus BRONSON b.1769, Mary BRONSON b.1806, Martin Luther ENSIGN b.1831, Harriett Camilla ENSIGN b.1859, George Ensign SMITH b.1898, Camilla SMITH b.1926, Lark, JR.

Recovery 1633

The Recovery left Weymouth, Dorsetshire 31 March, 1633

master, Gabriel Cornish, arriving at Massachusetts Bay.

31 March 1633: Planters carrying with them household goods, clothing and provisions for themselves, their wives, children and servants, valued at £920 and allowed to pass free of customs by His Majesty's patent, to be shipped on the Recvoery of London, Mr. Gabriel Cornish, from Weymouth to New England. Coldham pg 107

Anthony EAMESwas born in Fordington, Dorsetshire, England circa 1595. Anthony died in 1686 in Marshfield, MA, at 91 years of age. He married Margery PIERCE in probably, St.George, Dorset. Margery was born circa 1599 in probably, Dorsetshire, England. Margery died in probably, Marshfield, MA. He was a churchwarden in the parish of Fordington, and signed the Bishops Transcripts in that office in 1623 and 1627. Having been an officer of his church, his motivation for emigration may have been more capitalist than religious. Antony Eames is listed among the passengers of the ship "Recovery of London", Gabriel Cornish, master, which sailed from the port of Weymouth to New England on 16 Mar. 1633. The Port Book, held in the P.R.O. of London, says of the passengers, "All planters & have carried with them diverse sorts of household stuff, apparell & other provisions for the necessary use of themselves, their wives, children and servants ..."
children: Ann, Millicent, John, Mark, Persis EAMES (PIERCE), Elizabeth, Justus, Margery EAMES (JACOBS) [gr gr grandmother of John Hancock signer of Declaration of Independence.]

ROBERT DIBBLE & his wife came from England in 1634 on the “Recovery of London & settled in Dorchester, Mass. He was followed the next year by his son Thomas Dibble [or 1630 John and Mary], & daughter Frances, who came with Rev. Joseph Hull’s group to Weymouth. Robert was appointed bayliff (tax collector) for Dorchester & was among the early settlers. His son, Thomas, went to Windsor & became one of the early settlers there.

Jonathan GILLETTE and MARY (DOLBERE) GILLETTE - Immigrant 1633 on the "Recovery" [Jonathan had first traveled on Mary And John 1630.]

From the notation by Jonathan’s son Benjamin in the “Bear Bible” (see below) we know that “My father Gille(tt) came into new-inglan the second time in June in the year 1634.” One theory is that Jonathan was a passenger on the 400-ton “Mary & John” which departed Plymouth 20 Mar. 1630, Capt. Thomas Squibb, master. The 140 passengers were from the counties Dorset, Somerset and Devon. One of the two clergymen with this group was Rev. John Warham who had been a vicar in Crewkerne, Somerset. On 30 May the “Mary & John” landed at Nantasket Bay and the group initially settled at Dorchester. Jonathan Gillet’s name appears in the list of all grantees of Dorchester lands whose names were in the Town Records prior to Jan. 1636. Five years later a great majority of them removed to Windsor, CT, under the leadership of Warham. Note that our Jonathan followed this exact route, settling near Mr. Warham in Windsor. But first Jonathan returned to England and married Mary Dolbiar 29 Mar. 1634 in Colyton, Devonshire. They promptly boarded the “Recovery of London,” which departed 31 Mar. 1634 from Weymouth, Dorset, for New England. On board were 26 passengers. Most, if not all, were from Dorset, Somerset and Devon.

Both Jonathan and his wife were members of the original Dorchester and Windsor churches.

Jonathan brought with him a copy of the 1599 Geneva edition of the Bible. In the family it was known as the “Bear Bible” because it had been clawed by a bear when it lay on a window-sill holding up a window sash.. In this bible is written “My father Gille[tt] came into new-inglan the secon[d] time in June in the yeare 1634 and Jonathan his sonne was born about half a yeare aftur he cam to land.”

King Philip's war

Last update Aug 2009:
King Philip's War in New England(America's First Major Indian War) By Michael Tougias

The bloodiest war in America's history, on a per capita basis, took place in New England in 1675.
At the center of this cataclysm was one man, Metacom, leader of the Pokanokets, a tribe within the Wampanoag Indian Federation. At an early age, when relations between the natives and settlers were less stressed, Metacom was given the nickname of King Philip by the English, because of his haughty mannerisms. One of the many ironies of this conflict is that Philip was the son of Massasoit -- the same Massasoit who had helped the Plymouth Pilgrims survive their first winter in the New World. A father's kindness would became a son's curse.
In the 55-year span between the arrival of the Mayflower and the outbreak of King Philip's War, the English had prospered, multiplied and expanded their settlements while the natives were in a slow state of decline from diseases introduced by the Europeans and loss of tribal lands to the whites.
By 1675, with the stage now fully set for conflict, Philip stepped forward to make a stand. In a prophetic moment he warned the whites of his intentions, saying "I am determined not to live until I have no country."
The war actually began after Wampanoag braves killed some English owned cattle near their tribal headquarters in what is now Bristol, Rhode Island. English livestock was always a source of friction as cattle repeatedly trampled Indian corn.
A farmer then retaliated by killing an Indian, setting in motion a native uprising that would eventually threaten to wipe Massachusetts Bay and Plymouth Bay Colonies out of existence.
The Nipmuck Indians, who lived in what is now central Massachusetts, joined forces with Philip's Wampanoags. Together they presented a very formidable force. One of the first towns they attacked was Brookfield, a frontier settlement deep in the land of the Nipmucks. The siege of Brookfield would turn out to be one of the most dramatic incidents of the entire war. The natives first laid an ambush for soldiers led by Captains Hutchinson and Wheeler. Eight soldiers were killed in the trap. The rest of the company barely made it back to the garrison at Brookfield.
The native warriors pursued them and burned every building in the town. They surrounded the wooden garrison where surviving soldiers and settlers huddled, then pushed a flaming cart to the side of the building and watched as the flames began licking their way up the wall. Using the last of their drinking water the settlers succeeded in slowing the blaze.
The settlers now faced an awful choice -- to stay inside meant death by fire, to flee meant being scalped and killed by enraged Nipmucks. But luck was with the settlers. The clouds opened and a seemingly miraculous heavy rain shower fell and doused the flames. Soldiers soon arrived from eastern settlements and the survivors were rescued. The town of Brookfield, however, was abandoned and lay in ashes for eleven years, until 1686.
Next the Nipmuck and Wampanoag warriors turned their attention to the settlements along the Connecticut River Valley. The fertile valley along the Connecticut River produced thousands of bushels of grain each year and was known as the breadbasket of New England. English farms were scattered throughout the region. The natives knew the population was sparse there compared to the Boston area.
In autumn of 1675, the Nipmucks and Wampanoags were joined on the warpath by tribes that lived along the Connecticut River including the Pocumtucks (residing in along the northern part of the river), Squakheags (residing in present day Northfield) and the Norwottocks (greater Hadley).
They concentrated their attacks on the area known as Pioneer Valley and attacked town of Deerfield (known to natives as Pemawachuatuck "at the twisted mountain") causing the town to be abandoned by the English.
After the attack on Deerfield, Captain Lothrop was ordered to march his soldiers back there to retrieve any remaining grain and bring it to the garrisons at Hadley, Northampton and Hatfield. The trek to Deerfield went without incident. The soldiers and farmers were able to load several wagons with grain and crops for the return trip. But on this particularly warm day, the soldiers let their guard down while marching back to the south, placing muskets in the wagons and stopping to pick wild grapes to quench their thirst.
At the point where their path crossed a brook, large trees felled by the Indians, blocked their way. As the English bunched together on the trail, the Indians sprang their trap. Within minutes 71 soldiers were killed. The brook ran red with blood, earning it the name 'Bloody Brook.' Period writer William Hubbard called the loss "the saddest day that ever befell New England."
Troops led by Captain Moseley heard the muskets firing at Bloody Brook and raced to the scene but arrived too late to save Lothrop and his men. They attacked the Indians but could not surround them. The natives recognized Moseley and were said to have taunted him: "Come, Moseley, come! You seek Indians, you want Indians? Here is Indians enough for you!" By nightfall, after several hours of exchanging fire, Moseley's men were forced to abandon the field of battle. They returned the next day to bury the dead, many of whom were still lying in the stream.
After this disaster, the English were in disarray, even concluding the war was the result of God punishing the Puritans for not abiding by strict religious codes. The Puritans then lashed out at easy scapegoats, persecuting Quakers and imprisoning or hanging neutral and Christian Indians.
In October, hostile Indians struck again with raids on the towns of Hatfield, Northampton and Springfield where 30 houses were burned. Attacking warriors now included members of the Agawam tribe. This tribe had been peaceful but became hostile after settlers took some of their children as hostages as a precautionary move against an attack. That only served only to enrage the Agawams and they extracted their revenge at the burning of Springfield.
As winter set in, the attacks diminished. The natives moved some of their warriors, women and children from the camp at present day Turner Falls to another camp at the foot of Mount Wachusett. From there they could easily strike towns to the east and hopefully tighten the noose around their ultimate prize, Boston.
But it would be a difficult winter for the Indians. The Algonquins usually grew most of their food in garden plots. But with the constant movement during the first few months of the war the crops had gone untended. Now hunger, as much as skirmishes with the English, took its toll. The English meanwhile, were also becoming desperate, with the central part of Massachusetts now firmly in the hands of the natives.
One of the biggest fears of the English was that the powerful Narragansett tribe might soon enter the war. The Narragansetts resided in what is now Rhode Island and had lived peacefully with the followers of Roger Williams. But neutrality meant little in Colonial New England.
December of 1675 found the colonists so desperate they decided to make a preemptive strike against the neutral Narragansett tribe. The result would become known as the Great Swamp Massacre.
Led by General Winslow and celebrated Indian fighter Benjamin Church, a thousand soldiers from Massachusetts Bay Colony, Plymouth Colony and Connecticut Colony marched into Narragansett territory in southern Rhode Island.
An Indian traitor betrayed his people and told the English the location of a large Narragansett winter camp. The fortress-camp was surrounded by a palisade deep within a swamp. The soldiers descended on the camp during a blizzard. A single felled tree across a moat provided entry and the English swarmed over the log. Many soldiers were shot, falling into the moat. But repeated waves of English finally breached the fort. The horrors and confusion of the raid are best told in Benjamin Church's own words when he came upon a fallen comrade, Captain Gardner:
"...blood ran down his cheek, (and I) lifted up his cap, and called him by name. He looked up in (my) face, but spoke not a word, being mortally shot through the head. And, observing his wound, found the ball entered his head on the side that was next the upland where the English entered the swamp. Upon which, having ordered some care to be taken of the Captain, (I) dispatched information to the General that the best and forwardest of his army that hazarded their lives to enter the fort, upon the muzzle of the enemy's guns, were shot in their backs and killed by them that lay behind."
The Narragansetts, however, fared worse as over 500 (mostly women and children) were killed in the Great Swamp Massacre with many wigwams put to the torch.
The surviving Narragansett warriors entered the war on the side of Philip and their rage knew no bounds. Medfield, Groton, Sudbury, Plymouth, Rehoboth, Providence and Marlboro, were just some of the towns that were raided and burned. The Indians descended on the town of Lancaster in February of 1676 and succeeded in storming the garrison where settlers had taken refuge. Among those inside was Mary Rowlandson, who gave this account: "At length they came and beset our own house (which served as the garrison) and quickly it was the dolefullest day that ever mine eyes saw. The house stood upon the edge of a hill. Some of the Indians got behind the hill, others into the barn, and others behind anything that would shelter them, from all which places they shot against the house, so that the bullets seemed to fly like hail."
And inside the house: "Some in our house were fighting for their lives, others wallowing in their blood, the house on fire over our heads, and the bloody heathen ready to knock us on the head if we stirred out. Now might we hear mothers and children crying out for themselves and one another, 'Lord what shall we do?'"
Rowlandson was taken captive and spent the next six weeks of the winter being taken back and forth across Massachusetts, barely clinging to life. She was eventually ransomed, an indication of the declining power of the Indians, who were now without food, short on muskets and powder, and facing superior numbers of colonists.
And now they were about to suffer another massacre, this time at their main camp on the Connecticut River.
Captain Turner (for whom Turners Falls is named) and Captain Holyoke (for whom the city of Holyoke is named) launched a surprise raid in May on the Indian camp at the northern end of the Connecticut River. An English boy who had escaped captivity from the Indians told the captains the exact location of the camp (at the great falls where the natives could spear fish) and the soldiers immediately marched.
Surprising the Indians at dawn, they slaughtered scores of natives as they fled their wigwams. Others tried to swim across the Connecticut River to escape the soldiers' muskets but drowned as the swift spring current swept them over the falls.
Warriors from surrounding areas launched a counterattack, killing Turner as his men fled back to the safety of Hadley. But the damage had been done. This major war camp of the Wampanoags and Nipmucks had been wiped out. As a result the Indian alliance soon collapsed. The few Native Americans who survived either fled north or went on fighting in a lost cause.
Philip, with only a few warriors left, made his way back to his tribal headquarters near Swansea at Mount Hope, where the war had started. Benjamin Church, using friendly Indians as scouts, tracked him throughout the summer while Philip made hit and run attacks on isolated farms in the region. But Church eventually caught up with him. An Indian who was guiding Church fired his musket and sent a musketball through Philip's heart.
The death of Philip effectively ended Native American resistance in New England. But true to his word Philip had gone down fighting "determined not to live until I have no country."

http://www.historyplace.com/specials/kingphilip.htm

Our grandparents affected by King Phillips War
[names to be added as discovered]

9th great grandparents 1 TR / 2 Lark / 3 Kirt DeMar WOOD / 4 Laura Elizabeth PARKER / 5 Charles PARKER / 6 Almeda Sophia ROUNDY / 7 Betsey QUIMBY / 8 Moses QUIMBY / 9 John QUIMBY / 10 John QUIMBY / 11 Mary DEAN / 12 Dmary RIFIELD / 13 Benjamin FIFIELD.
Benjamin FIFIELD born circa 1648 in Hampton, provincial N.H. Son of William FIFIELD the immagrant of 1634. He married Mary Colcord, daughter of Edward Colcord and Ann Warde, on 28 Dec 1670 in Hampton, provincial N.H He died on 1 Aug 1706 in Hampton, provincial N.H; Benjamin was ambushed by Indians in back of his home when starting for church on a Sunday and killed, aged 60 years. A man of note who served several terms as Provincial Representative to the Legislative Assembly, he belonged to the Militia, etc.

8th great grandparents (JR; Lark; Camilla SMITH; George Ensign SMITH; Harriett Camilla ENSIGN; Martin Luther ENSIGN; Horace Datus ENSIGN; Lydia NOBLE; Samuel NOBLE; Sgt. Luke NOBLE; Thomas Noble and wife Hannah WARRINER.).
[Hannah Warriner and Thomas Noble's] home was exposed to Indian attacks during King Philip's war. Rev. Dr. Davis says "One night during family prayers, Gray Lock (an old Indian), stepped up and pulled the string and let the door swing open, and as soon as all was quiet, he would pull the string again. Mr. Noble was persuaded by his friends to move into town. Gray Lock said he had several opportunities of killing most of his children at a shot, but did not want scalps as much as captives.
10th great grandparents (JR; Lark; Camilla SMITH; George Ensign SMITH; Harriett Camilla ENSIGN; Martin Luther ENSIGN; Mary BRONSON; Sylvanus BRONSON; David BRONSON; Joseph BRONSON; Thankful DIBBLE; Samuel DIBBLE; immigrant - Thomas DIBBLE and wife Mary/Miriam/or Frances.
Thomas Dibble 1613-1700 (Taunton, England; sailed to America on the "Mary and John" in 1630; landed at Dorchester, Mass., but eventually settled in Windsor, Conn.) Thomas Dibble made pouches for the soldiers during King Phillip's War. Thomas's son Ebenezer Dibble 1641-1675 was killed by the Indians in the Great Swamp fight in King Phillip's War leaving a wife and 4 young children heavily in debt.
10th great grandparent (JR; Lark; Camilla SMITH; George Ensign SMITH; Harriett Camilla ENSIGN; Martin Luther ENSIGN; Mary BRONSON; Sylvanus BRONSON; David BRONSON; Mary TAYLOR; Hannah GILLETT; Hannah DICKINSON; John DICKINSON and wife Frances FOOTE) .
John DICKINSON born about 1623, married 1648 Frances FOOTE daughter of Nathaniel FOOTE,
killed 19 May 1676 at the Battle of Turner's Falls, Montague, Massachusetts.

9th great grandparent (JR; Lark; Camilla SMITH; George Ensign SMITH; Harriett Camilla ENSIGN; Martin Luther ENSIGN; Mary BRONSON; Sylvanus BRONSON; David BRONSON; Mary TAYLOR, Hannah GILLETT, Samuel GILLETT and wife Hannah Dickinson.)
SAMUEL GILLETT baptized in Windsor 22 Jan. 1642/3, married Hannah DICKINSON daughter of John DICKENSON 23 Sept. 1668 in Hadley (Hatfield?), MA, killed 19 May 1676 at Turner’s Falls. Samuel GILLETT was with Capt. Turner at the Falls Fight at Peskeompsinson in which 37 English were lost including Samuel Gillet and Capt. Turner.

10th great grandparents (JR; Lark; Camilla SMITH; George Ensign SMITH; Harriett Camilla ENSIGN; Mary DUNN / Adaline RAWSON / Amariah RAWSON / Abner RAWSON Rev. WAR / Rachel DANIELS / Captain Eleazer DANIELS and Mary HOLBROOK / Samuel HOLBROOK and Mary PIERCE / William HOLBROOK and Elizabeth PITTS / Capt. Michael J. PIERCE and Persis EAMES.)
Michael J. PIERCE Commissioned a captain by the Colony Court in 1669. Ambushed and killed with company by Canonchet at Attleboro Gore during King Philip's war 1676.
9th great grandparent (JR; Lark; Camilla SMITH; George Ensign SMITH; Harriett Camilla ENSIGN; Martin Luther ENSIGN; Mary BRONSON; Ester REMINGTON; Elijah REMINGTON; Abigail LANE; Samuel LANE and wife Abigail Rebecca HOVEY; Samuel LANE and his wife Sarah DICKINSON).
Samuel LANE born 23 Jan 1651/52, Boston, MA; died 1690, Suffield CT; son of William Lane and Mary Kelway; married 11 Dec 1577 Sarah Dickinson daughter of John Dickinson and Frances Foote; born 1656, Wethersfield, CT; died 11 Feb 1731/32, Suffield, CT.

In 1676 Samuel was a soldier, under Captain Turner, in the same company as John Lane. In 1675 he, served under Captain Poole in the King Philip's War. Samuel resided in Hadley, MA till 1684, when he removed to Suffield, MA now part of CT.


11th great grandparent (JR; Lark; Camilla SMITH; George Ensign SMITH; Harriett Camilla ENSIGN; Martin Luther ENSIGN; Mary BRONSON; Ester REMINGTON; Elijah REMINGTON; Abigail LANE; Abigail Rebecca HOVEY and husband Samuel LANE; Sarah COOK; Capt. Aaron COOKE; Captain Aaron COOKE 'immigrant' and wife Mary FORD).
Captain Aaron COOKE born 20 Mar 1613/1614 came to New England 30 May 1630 with the Mary & John landing in Nantasket Bay, Plymouth, MA. His 1653 military service was during King Philip's War. He died 5 Sep 1690 in Northampton, Hampshire, MA.

9th great grandparent (TR: Lark; Kirt DeMar WOOD; Laura Elizabeth PARKER; Charles PARKER; Almeda Sophia ROUNDY; Shadrach ROUNDY; Uriah ROUNDY; John ROUNDY; Robert ROUNDY; John ROUNDY; Robert ROUNDY.)
Brothers "Mark and Robert [ROUNDY] were among 1000 men who were sent out to 'break the back' of the Narragansett Indian Tribe in the King Phillip War in December of 1675. Mark was wounded in the bloody battle. Robert listed as Robert Rownden, was credited with military service at Marlborough, and he recieved ...(7 pounds 4 shillings 0 pence) for his service on 29 February 1675/76." (Shadrach and Betsey Roundy Their Roots and Their Legacy, Renee Rich Mounteer, p. 5.)

10th great grandparent (TR: Lark; Kirt DeMar WOOD; Laura Elizabeth PARKER; Charles PARKER; Almeda Sophia ROUNDY; Shadrach ROUNDY; Uriah ROUNDY; John ROUNDY; Elizabeth GREEN; Francis GREEN; William GREEN and Hannah CARTER.)
William Green was a Cornet of the Third Company Cavalry in King Philip's War.
9th great grandparent (JR; Lark; Camilla SMITH; George Ensign SMITH; Harriett Camilla ENSIGN; Mary DUNN; Simeon Adams DUNN; Simeon A. DUNN; Ann GUSTIN; Rev. Samuel GUSTIN Jr.; Rev Samuel GUSTIN Sr.; AUGUSTINE Le Rossingnol Jean (John GUSTIN).
John GUSTIN [John/Jean] was named after his mother's brother and came to America in 1674 or 75. Coming to America he call himself John Gustine and used Gustin as an abbreviation. He signed his will Augustine. He was a sergeant in Capt. Turner's Co. during the King Phillip's war (Indian war of 1676) He also served under Capt. Beers. He considered himself a sailor and received for his war service land in Maine from Gov. Danforth. After moving there the Indians destroyed everything but one chair." He removed in 1690 to Lynn, Massachusettes. He later returned to Falmouth (now Portland), Cumberland, ME. staying there until his death. His will was filed in 1719. He married Elizabeth BROWNE January 10, 1678 in Marboro, Middlesex, MA.