He was an agressive theologian. Feel free to use this site to aid in your own research; just give me credit if I wrote it, and don't profit from my work. Dorset. to canon law, and Warham soon fell under his displeasure for some contumacy and was sus- pended. Franklin's 'New England Courant' William Eddy . POMEROY, Eltweed (3) It is not necessary to state that this Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. Many were related or became related by marriage. the sailors' parish, was the next neighboring one on the east, and there he married on August 3, 1615, the widow The second, successful trip, was taken by Johns son, Edward (1615-1687) sometime between 1630 and 1655. While still at sea the settlers organized a single communal plantation; this was outlined in a document now known as the Plantation Covenant. Freeman 4 March 1632/3 (M.C.R., I, 367). On the board of directors was a man named David M. Kennedy. They experience teaching in Spanish and have a unique opportunity to lift people. My 10th great grandfather was Rev. I am trying to find any info that marks his first visit. Master Pierce been had sent to Ireland to secure provisions, but he had taken so long that the colonists were convinced he had been captured by pirates, or some other fate. Biography , 7th known child of Edmond & Frances (Read) Onge, was baptized 11 April 1619 & died in late 1678, apparently unmarried.In the 1643/4 land inventories, Simon Onge held three lots, none of whi Isaac, son of Francis and Frances Ong, resided in Watertown, Massachusetts, at least until 1670, but shortly after made his way to New Jersey, settling in Burlington county some time prior to 1688. As an example, William Goodwin, one of the leaders of the group, was related by marriage to John White of Messing, the Olmsteads of Great Leighs and Joseph Loomis of Braintree, although the latter seems to have followed on the Susan & Ellen a year later. The Lyon left Bristol, England February, 1630/31 with her Master, William Peirce, arriving in Salem May 1630/31. The wreck was salvaged in 1959. He removed to In his last letter to his wife, before leaving Southampton, Winthrop notes the departure of this vessel and Seven other ships arrived during the course of the first week of July: Mayflower and Whale (1 July), Hopewell and William & Francis (3 July), Trial and Charles (5 July), and Success (6 July). Francis Higginson was one of the passengers. They had been twelve weeks aboard and eight weeks from Land's End.'. Dudleys letter to the Countess of the shore, she was the first to leap out, and her claim to priority of landing in Boston has been of record for It is known that the captains name was Pierce and that the Lyon sailed from London about the 2nd of June, 1632 and arrived in Boston on Sunday, the 16th of September following . given to it as an integral, though separated part of the Great Emigration. SOUTHCOTE, Richard (1) [Cambridge], he lived in Hartford and Windsor), CHARLES GLOVER (from Dedham; settled in Salem), OZIAS GOODWIN (from Lyons Hall, Bocking, Essex; instrumental Henry (the puritan) Way had a George Way was born in Ottery St. Mary, Devon, England, the son of Thomas Way. document.write(cy). I dont have a picture of it, but my many great grandfather was on this ship. Her Master, Captain William Pierce, noted for his skillful se amanship, was at her helm. The Arbella is probably the most famous of this group, which sailed in late March from Cowes. Removed to Windsor (Stiles). Removed to Windsor (Stiles). in passengers and merchandise across the Atlantic. In 1983, that entity solidified into the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studiesan exciting turn of events for Lyon as threads past and present intersected. Charles Edward Banks' The Planters of the In November, while returning to England, it was wrecked on a shoal a few miles from the mouth of the Chesapeake River (Virginia). Freeman 18 May 1631 (M.C.R., I, 366). Juror 1630. ('Life and Letters of John Winthrop,' II, 40). Blake History of Dorchester, Mass. Samuel Skelton were two of the passengers. Removed to Windsor where he died 1641 (Stiles). Died 1652 (Gen.Reg.). Did the arrival of an Irish provision ship lead to the first Thanksgiving? The Mary and John. Passengers took an oath of allegiance to King Charles I administered by Captain Mason before the ship sailed for the New World. Freeman 14 May 1634(M.C.R., I, 369). Dorset. 'He brought one hundred and twenty three passengers, whereof fifty This ship was famous in the history of the early emigration to Massachusetts, and her Master was equally noted It gives the county of origin and the place of settlement after arrival, with other notes of identification. Somerset. Have there been any new discoveries that support the connection of Samuel Eddy and Elizabeth Rogers? Freeman 18 May 1631(M.C.R., I, 366). Anderson was elected a Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists in 1978 and has served as Secretary and President of that organization. The Lyon and the Mayflower (a different Mayflower ship than the 1620 ship) arrive in Salem with some colonists for Salem and about 35 colonists bound for Plymouth. DENSLOW, Nicholas (3) (M.C.R., I, 366). ROCKWELL, William (4) Removed to Windsor (Stiles). New England, he not only secured recruits in his own city and county but in the adjoining counties of Devon and. The Lyon left Bristol, England August (23) 1631 with her Master, William Peirce, arriving in Nantasket November 02 1631, Completing its 3rd of 4 voyages to the new world. Removed to Windsor Removed to Windsor (Blake). The Removed to Weymouth. Bay Patent seems assured, as there is no evid-ence to the contrary following their arrival. Somerset. They were aboard the Lyon, a ship mastered by William Pierce, with It may seem a wild guess, but a very reasonabale one, that the Lyon belonged or was partly owend by the Vassel family of Eastwood, Essex. in the gathering of neary one hundred and fifty persons in the counties of Dorset, Somerset and Devon and their Mary and John made a good passage and arrived at Nantasket May 30, 1630 without casualty. (Terry Gen.). Settled Dorchester. There are colonies of expatriates in every major city in Latin America. Freeman 18 May 1631. Deacon of church. GALLOP, Humphrey (2) This page has been accessed 2,380 times. PHELPS, William (6) English immigrant ship Lyon. The threads for this honorary position had been woven in Lyons life long before Urrutia made a visit to BYU in 2005a visit that left an impression on him to ask the Church for the names of possible consul candidates. (Planter's Plea, 37.) WebLyon was chosen by the Chilean ambassador in Washington, D.C., and he was approved by the U.S. Department of State. Great Migration: Passengers of the Defence (Defiance), 1635, Great Puritan Migration (1620-1640): Passenger Ship Portal, United States with Counties, Areas, Communities Project, http://olmsteadfamily.org/family-in-england/lyon-1632/. I married into the Phelps family from that set of emigrants. In a letter to his son after arrival here he sent this There Plymouth), EDWARD CARRINGTON (settled in Charleston), NICHOLAS CLARK (from Nazeing, Essex; settled in Newtowne This is over ten years after the pilgrims settled at Plymouth. Settled Dorchester. Co., 1997), pp. clue it has not been possible, up to the time of the issue of this volume, to identify her among the many children This database is an index to the passenger lists of ships arriving from foreign ports at the port of New York from 1820-1957. G1 Mellen True Bird and Mary JosephineHerrick, G2 Royal Hancock Bird and Sarah LucretiaTrue, G7 Jacob Bradbury and ElizabethStockman, G8 William Bradbury and RebeccaWheelwright, G9 Capt. Centre, 1984). Phone: (801) 422-3377 in the fortunes of the various groups which reached our shores in that year. is the Lyon and she probably sailed from that port to accommodate passengers living in the West Counties - Lancashire, KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS On the 15th of February, 1631, a ship named the Lyon landed in Nantasket, in Massachusetts Bay. Died soon (Blake). Rev. The Lyon under Master William Peirce, sailed 1 December 1630, from LOVELL, William (2) CONTENT MAY BE COPYRIGHTED BY WIKITREE COMMUNITY MEMBERS. In 1966, he was a Fulbright scholar at the Catholic University of Chile to research his dissertation on a 1938 group of Chilean writers. in Dorchester; 23 removed to Windsor, Connecticut with Warham, in the migration of 1635/36, and four settled elsewhere the type who would be the heroine of the special in-cident which will be her title to enduring local fame. instrumental in the organisation of the voyage of the, SETH GRANT (settled in Newtowne [Cambridge], then Hartford), WILLIAM HEATH (from Hertfordshire; settled in Roxbury), EDWARD HOLMAN (from Surrey; settled in Plymouth), WILLIAM LEWIS (settled in Newtowne [Cambridge] and Roxbury), ISAAC MORRELL (from Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex; a blacksmith It is certain that she was larger and more comfortable than the Mayflower (which as we know was unfit for another voyage, after the famous one in 1620 carrying the Pilgrim Fathers, and was broken up) and that the cost of the voyage was not a problem, as most of the passengers were able to afford such comfort as was available in those times; many indeed were people of some substance. The matter is still being followed up. My first encounter with Ted Lyon was during fall 2000, when I asked him to contribute an article about interdisciplinary education for Bridges (http://kennedy.byu.edu/bridges/pdfs/BridgesWin01.pdf). Roger Williams, who was very vocal in his opinions about the Separatist movement. Already his son, Samuel Maverick had It is said that this merchant's daughter was living in the New World with her pilgrim husband. to Windsor where he died 1 April 1670 (Stiles, Blake). You can find John Swett/Sweet in volume 3 of The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633. COOKE, Aaron (1) Im convinced that this experience will help them after graduation. WebSailed from London, England for Boston in New England in Sept, 1635 with Master Thomas Babb. wife, as a William Peirce, mariner of White-chapel, was licensed in 1615 to marry Margaret Gibbs. Removed to Windsor (Stiles). Four Lyon trips: 1629, 1630, 1631, 1632. Additional information on the merchant or financier behind this voyage would be useful. He taught at UCLA, the University of Oklahoma, and the University of Wisconsin, before joining the faculty at Brigham Young University in 1972. been a resident of Massachusetts for seven years and was living in what is now Chelsea. It is not know where the Lyon was built and there is no evidence to suggest that she might have been from an Essex shipyard. Freeman 1 April 1634 (ibid., Farnsworth]. During the visit, Lyon asked her what effect the study abroad had on her, she responded, Simple, I realized I could live anywhere in the world and be happy.. John and Judith Perkins left Bristol, England with their five children, ages 3 to 21, on 1 Dec 1630. The Massachusetts Bay Company arranged for six vessels to sail for New England in 1629, only five of which reached their destination. The salient details for each of these sailings are summarized below: George Bonaventure, Thomas Cox, master. She left the Isle of Wight 4 May 1629, and probably reached Salem during the first half of July. Ship sailed from London, England for America with Capt. This was the final voyage of the ship, Lyon. John Vassel had lived in Stepney; a merchant, a member of the Virginia Company of London, connected with the sea, and a ship owner. for his skillful seamanship and his sympathy with the policy of the Puritan leaders. where services were conducted and a farewell sermon was preached by him as sponsor of the movement. Change). WebThey sailed from England on 20 May 1639 under the command of a Captain Richard Russell, and arrived at New Haven (then Quinnipac), Connecticut, between the 10th and 15th of July 1639. Transcribed for Genealogy Trails by long-time contributor, Janice Farnsworth GIBBS, Giles (7) by Lancour, Harold, 1908- Publication date 1937 Topics Ships Publisher New York, New York Public Library Collection durstoldyorklibrary; ColumbiaUniversityLibraries; americana Digitizing sponsor The Durst Organization Contributor Columbia University Libraries Language . E-mail: kennedy@byu.edu According to the records there were sixty men on the Lyon, and as fifty were children, the rest must have been wives and daughters. him and remember my kind salutations to him and his wife.' (LogOut/ Somerset. FORD, Thomas (6) Stephen's page in the Barney Genealogical Record is here. Devon. Source: BoydHouse.com. Removed to Windsor (Stiles). They had five days of east wind and fog, but no disaster. The Mexico Literacy program is another valuable experience his students have been involved with. Pope Pioneers of Massachusetts For about 1,000 ships there will also be an image of the ship (either a photograph or artistic rendering). WebThe Ship Lyon, 1630 p.106 This ship was famous in the history of the early emigration to Massachusetts, and her Master was equally noted for his skillful seamanship and his She became the wife of William Pollard, innholder of Boston, by whom she had a large family and at her death, December Died August 1666 aged It is not known whether he or his vessel ever returned to these waters, nor anthing of his later career, but Fax: (801) 422-0382 See Lyon, sailed 1630-1632 for its other voyages. and John, as both were doubtless approved by the Governor and Assistants. Removed to Windsor (Pope). until his emigration. Two sons, Samuel and William, had large active interests in Massachusetts, and although the date of their leaving England has not been discovered, it is certain that they did so, for their names appear in New England records. This will most certainly create job opportunities when they get out into the working world, Lyon reflected. Contemporaneously with the sailing of the Winthrop Fleet a party of emigrants embarked at Plymouth, Devon, in the The table below compares two versions of the passenger He compiled an Almanac for New England. Freeman 1 April 1634. It is said that this merchant's daughter was living in the New World with her pilgrim husband. Settled Dorchester. He brought one hundred and twenty three passengers, whereof fifty children, all in health. Change), You are commenting using your Twitter account. UPSALL, Nicholas (1) Im trying to find out how the Bryants came here. In November, while returning to England, it was wrecked on a shoal a few miles from the mouth of the Chesapeake River (Virginia). He published his first genealogical article in 1976, and about the same time began to plan for what eventually became the Great Migration Study Project. Applied freeman 1630(M.C.R., I, 80). Freeman 18 May 1631(M.C.R., I, 366). Serendipitously, the day before the fasting was to begin, the Lyon was spotted, laden with supplies, and the day was rescheduled as a celebration of thanksgiving. William Bradford reported that it sailed in May and arrived here about August., Four Sisters, Roger Harman, master. The Winthrop Fleet of 1630 Somerset. 3rd Voyage of the Lyon to America. TERRY, Stephen (3) A call to serve as president of the Churchs Chile Osorno Mission took Lyon and his wife, Cheryl, back for three years from 1996 to 1999. Appendix C p.106-107 1615-1662) and Isaac (1588-1661) Morrill. M.C.R. I, 368). creation of independent religious bodies and severely condemned the subsequent action of Winthrop and Cotton who Best efforts were made to match the right ship This relationship and the Kennedy name would mean much more to Ted Lyon years later. Students teach reading and writing skills in Spanish to adults, often women, who then encourage their children to be literate and desire an education. New York, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists (including Castle Garden and Ellis Island), 1820-1957, UK and Ireland, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960. With regards to questions surrounding the date of Thanksgiving, it should be noted that the date has changed a number of times over the years, being moved to be closer to, or further away from, the Christmas season as different presidents saw fit. It was a dire situation, the people were foraging for acorns and other nuts on the snowy ground, and clams and mussels in the icy water. The waves were too rough, and the winds were blowing the ship, even without the sails. Completing its 4th voyage to the new world, however, two months later, it shipwrecked as it began its return trip to England. Presumably he was master of the Eagle when she was bought for She left the Isle of Wight 4 May 1629, and probably reached Salem during the first half of July. Freeman 14 May 1634. Banks introduces his passenger list as follows: View a copy of the Corley document on this site, ROBERT BARTLETT (went to Newtowne [Cambridge]), DANIEL BREWER (from Sussex, settled in Boston, then Roxbury), JOHN BREWER (from Sussex, settled in Boston, then Roxbury), JOHN BROWNE (from Suffolk, settled in Waterton, then As Latin American studies coordinator, Lyon has had the advantage of seeing his students before they leave, while they intern on site, and when they return. p.109 He made thereafter. on the "LYON", an early part of the WINTHROP FLEET(Puritans). The Lyon under Master William Peirce, sailed 1 December 1630, from Bristol, England, with "about" 20 passengers and arrived at Salem, Massachusetts, on 5 February, 1630/1. Applied freeman 19 Oct 1630(M.C.R., I, 79). Freeman 6 May 1635(M.C.R., I, 371). Lyon was raised in the community of East Mill Creek in the southeast sector of the Salt Lake Valley. His influence in the West Country was widespread and in this, his latest effort to encourage colonization in White was a Conforming Puritan who believed that the religious unrest of the period could be better composed The first attempt was by John Larkin (1585-1629) whom the records indicate died at sea in 1629. September 1630:
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