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Birth* |
1624 |
England, Great Britian1 |
(Witness) Immigration |
1630 |
William Pynchon; came to New England with Winthrop Fleet with wife and four children. Settled at, Roxbury, MA, As per Springfield Library, William Pynchon was elected assistant and treasurer of the colon, and was instrumental in founding a new settlement at Roxbury before leading a small group of eight families to settle a plantation [Springfield, MA] 'over against Agawan' in the spring of 1636. THis settlement was founded, in large part, to take advantage of fur-trading opportunitees along the Connecticut River.1,2 |
Marriage* |
30 October 1645 |
Amy Wyllys1 |
(Witness) Event-Misc |
September 1651 |
William Pynchon; Wm Pynchon transfers all his lands in, Springfield, Hampden, MA, to his son, John Pynchon.2 |
Event-Misc |
between 1652 and 1689 |
owned or had interest in 5 vessels used for costal trade1 |
Event-Misc* |
1653 |
confirmed as a Lieutenant1 |
Event-Misc |
1657 |
becomes Captian (of Militia)1 |
Event-Misc |
1671 |
made Sargent Major (evidently a promotion from Captian)1 |
Event-Misc |
1675 |
Springfield, Hampshire, MA, Commander-in-Chief of colonial militia when Springfield is destroyed by Indians during King Phillips War.1 |
(Witness) History |
between 1682 and 1687 |
Cabbage Treen, Antigua, Leeward Islands, Held interest with brother-in-law Samuel Wyllys and Richard Lord (a relative through his niece's marriage) in a sugar plantation.1 |
Event-Misc |
1692 |
had interest in a plant for the distilling of turpentine, (also held interests in mining ventures)1 |
Death* |
17 January 1701/2 |
Springfield, Hampden, MA1,2 |
Birth* |
1621 |
England, Great Britian1 |
Marriage* |
30 October 1645 |
Major John Pynchon1 |
Death* |
9 January 1699 |
1 |
Joseph Pynchon M.D.1 (M)
b. 26 July 1646, d. 30 December 1682, #6603
Pop-up Pedigree
Birth* |
26 July 1646 |
1 |
Education* |
1664 |
graduated Harvard College, Cambridge, Suffolk, MA1 |
Event-Misc* |
|
Physician at, Springfield, Hampshire, MA1 |
Event-Misc |
1681/82 |
Representative to the General Court, Boston, Suffolk, MA1 |
Death* |
30 December 1682 |
unmarried, Boston, Suffolk, MA1 |
William Pynchon1 (M)
b. 11 October 1653, d. 15 June 1674, #6606
Pop-up Pedigree
Birth* |
11 October 1653 |
1 |
Death* |
15 June 1674 |
1 |
Mehitable Pynchon1 (F)
b. 22 November 1661, d. 24 July 1663, #6607
Pop-up Pedigree
Birth* |
22 November 1661 |
1 |
Death* |
24 July 1663 |
1 |
William Pynchon1 (M)
b. 11 October 1590, d. 29 October 1662, #6608
Birth* |
11 October 1590 |
Springfield, Essex, England, Great Britian1 |
Marriage* |
before 1630 |
Anna Agnes Andrews1 |
Immigration* |
1630 |
came to New England with Winthrop Fleet with wife and four children. Settled at, Roxbury, MA, As per Springfield Library, William Pynchon was elected assistant and treasurer of the colon, and was instrumental in founding a new settlement at Roxbury before leading a small group of eight families to settle a plantation [Springfield, MA] 'over against Agawan' in the spring of 1636. THis settlement was founded, in large part, to take advantage of fur-trading opportunitees along the Connecticut River.1,2 Ann Pynchon Mary Pynchon Margaret Pynchon Major John Pynchon |
Event-Misc* |
1632 |
joins newly formed Congregatoinal Church of, Roxbury, MA1 |
Marriage* |
circa 1632 |
Frances Stamford1 |
Event-Misc |
1636 |
settles a plantation "over against Agawan" with eight familes. This settlement becomes, Springfield, Hampden, MA2 |
Event-Misc |
1650 |
Completed a theological treatise "The Metritorious Price of our Redemption, Justification, & Co.", Springfield, Hampden, MA, This book argued a point of Puritan doctrine that was opposed tothe usual teachings of the ministers and leaders of the Bay Colony in Boston. It was published in London by James Maxon and when it arrived in New England in the fall of 1650 it ignited a firestorm (and was burned in the public square in Boston in 1651)2 |
Event-Misc |
May 1651 |
Boston, Suffolk, MA, William Pynchon appeared before the MA General Court to answer charges that his book was heretical. Pynchon retracted some, but not all, of his statements. Because of his stature in the community he was not then condemned, but was sent back to Springfield in a 'hopefull way' to reconsider his views (this same session of the General court condemed Mary Parsons of Springfield to death for Witchcraft ... so this was a good outcome for Pynchon). The case was continued until Oct. of 1651. One of the clegrymen who examinded WIlliam Pynchon, the Rev. John Norton of Ipswich, was paid the munificent sum of 20 Lbs. to write a tract answering Pynchon's arguments, titled (in the style of the day), "A Discussion of that Great Point in Divinity, the Suffering of Christ; and the Questions about his Righteousnesse ... ".2 |
Event-Misc |
September 1651 |
Wm Pynchon transfers all his lands in, Springfield, Hampden, MA, to his son, John Pynchon.2 Major John Pynchon |
Emigration* |
1652 |
William Pynchon leaves, Springfield, Hampden, MA, and returns to England. He purchased a small estate at Wraysbury, near Windsor, where he continued to write religious tracts, including two expanded editions of "The Meritorious Price" as well as pamphlets onthe Jewish Synagogue, the Jewish SAbbath, and the Covenant with Adam.2 |
Death* |
29 October 1662 |
Wraysbury, England, Great Britian1,2 |
Birth* |
|
of, Twiwell, Northamptonshire, Engalnd, Great Britian1 |
Marriage* |
before 1630 |
William Pynchon1 |
Death* |
circa 1631 |
Roxbury, MA1,2 |
Frances Stamford1 (F)
d. October 1657, #6611
Birth* |
|
she is a widow, previously married to a Mr. Semith1 |
Marriage* |
circa 1632 |
William Pynchon1 |
Death* |
October 1657 |
England1 |
Birth* |
circa 1618 |
1 |
(Witness) Immigration |
1630 |
William Pynchon; came to New England with Winthrop Fleet with wife and four children. Settled at, Roxbury, MA, As per Springfield Library, William Pynchon was elected assistant and treasurer of the colon, and was instrumental in founding a new settlement at Roxbury before leading a small group of eight families to settle a plantation [Springfield, MA] 'over against Agawan' in the spring of 1636. THis settlement was founded, in large part, to take advantage of fur-trading opportunitees along the Connecticut River.1,2 |
Birth* |
1635/36 |
Hartford, Hartford, CT1,2 |
Death* |
3 November 1685 |
Hartford, Hartford, CT1,2 |
Capt. Richard Lord1,2 (M)
b. 15 November 1611, d. 17 May 1662, #6616
Birth* |
15 November 1611 |
Towchester, Northampton, England, Great Britian1,2 |
Marriage* |
1635 |
Sarah Graves; Hartford, Hartford, CT3 |
Death* |
17 May 1662 |
New London, New London, CT1,2 |
Sarah Graves1 (F)
b. 1615, d. 1 September 1676, #6617
Birth* |
1615 |
Towchester, Northampton, England, Great Britian1 |
Marriage* |
1635 |
Capt. Richard Lord; Hartford, Hartford, CT1 |
Death* |
1 September 1676 |
1 |
RIchard Lord 3rd1,2 (M)
b. 1 February 1669, d. 29 January 1712, #6618
Pop-up Pedigree
Birth* |
1 February 1669 |
Hartford, Hartford, CT1,2 |
Death* |
29 January 1712 |
bur Center Church, Hartford, Hartford, CT1,2 |
Birth* |
9 November 1640 |
Hartford, Hartford, CT1,2 |
Death* |
1675 |
1,2 |
Birth* |
circa 1622 |
Springfield, Essex, England1,2 |
(Witness) Immigration |
1630 |
William Pynchon; came to New England with Winthrop Fleet with wife and four children. Settled at, Roxbury, MA, As per Springfield Library, William Pynchon was elected assistant and treasurer of the colon, and was instrumental in founding a new settlement at Roxbury before leading a small group of eight families to settle a plantation [Springfield, MA] 'over against Agawan' in the spring of 1636. THis settlement was founded, in large part, to take advantage of fur-trading opportunitees along the Connecticut River.1,3 |
Marriage* |
20 November 1640 |
Elizur Holyoke; Springfield, Hampshire, MA1,4 |
Death* |
20 October 1657 |
Springfield, Hampshire, MA1,2 |
Elizur Holyoke1,2 (M)
b. 1624, d. 9 February 1676, #6621
Birth* |
1624 |
Tamworth, Statfordshire, England, Great Britian1,2 |
Marriage* |
20 November 1640 |
Mary Pynchon; Springfield, Hampshire, MA1,2 |
Death* |
9 February 1676 |
Springfield, Hampshire, MA1,2 |
Birth* |
circa 1624 |
England1,2 |
(Witness) Immigration |
1630 |
William Pynchon; came to New England with Winthrop Fleet with wife and four children. Settled at, Roxbury, MA, As per Springfield Library, William Pynchon was elected assistant and treasurer of the colon, and was instrumental in founding a new settlement at Roxbury before leading a small group of eight families to settle a plantation [Springfield, MA] 'over against Agawan' in the spring of 1636. THis settlement was founded, in large part, to take advantage of fur-trading opportunitees along the Connecticut River.1,3 |
Death* |
3 July 1653 |
1,2 |
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