Nevins Family of Kingston MA and Canterbury CT
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Birth* | 5 September 1659 | Ipswich, Essex, MA1 |
Marriage* | 14 March 1681 | Mary Conant; Ipswich, Essex, MA1,2 |
Family | Mary Conant b. 14 July 1662, d. 23 November 1743 | |
Child | 1. | Rebecca Burley+ b. 29 Mar 1683, d. 11 Nov 1775 |
Father | Lot Conant3 b. 1625, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Mother | Elizabeth Walton4 b. 27 October 1629, d. 29 September 1674 |
Birth* | 14 July 1662 | Beverly, Essex, MA1,2 |
Marriage* | 14 March 1681 | Andrew Burleigh; Ipswich, Essex, MA1,2 |
Death* | 23 November 1743 | Ipswich, Essex, MA1,2 |
Family | Andrew Burleigh b. 5 September 1659 | |
Child | 1. | Rebecca Burley+ b. 29 Mar 1683, d. 11 Nov 1775 |
Father | Roger Conant2,3,4 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton5 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Birth* | 1625 | Nantasket, or Cape Ann, Norfolk, MA1,6 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | Fall 1626 | Roger Conant; Founded, Naumkeat (Salem), Essex, MA, where he relocated with his family. More on Roger Conant's founding of Salem, MA may be found at: From http://www.famousamericans.net/rogerconant/ Roger Conant CONANT, Roger, pioneer, born in Budleigh, Devonshire, England, in April, 1593: died in Beverly, Massachusetts, 19 November, 1679. He came to Plymouth in 1623, removed to Nantasket in 1625, and thence, in the autumn, to Cape Ann, having been charged by the adventurers in England with the care of that settlement. Some of the settlers became discouraged and left, and the rest finally removed to Naumkeag (now Salem), where Conant built the first house in 1626. In May, 1632, he was chosen one of a committee to confer on the subject of raising a general stock for purposes of trade, and in 1636 was appointed to examine and mark all the Salem canoes, then an important means of transport. He was a representative at the first court in 1634, and in 1637 was a justice of the quarterly court in what was afterward known as Essex county. He organized the first Puritan church at Cape Ann. In 1640, his son Roger, "being the first-born child in Salem," received from the town a grant of forty acres of land. In 1671 he petitioned the legislature to change the name of Beverly, "because (wee being but a small place) it hath caused on us a constant nickname of beggarly, being in the mouths of many." From http://www.salemweb.com/guide/roger.shtml Salem's Founder Who is that Cloaked Man? Roger Conant 1592 to 1679 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ According to records, Roger Conant was baptized in East Budleigh, Devonshire, England in 1592, the youngest of eight children. In 1623 he emigrated to Plymouth with his wife, Sarah and son, Caleb. However, he was uncomfortable with the strict Pilgrim society in Plymouth and moved his family to Nantasket in 1624. In the late autumn of 1625, Conant was invited by the Rev. John White and other members of the Dorchester Company to move to their fishing settlement on Cape Ann as their governor. Still looking for more favorable conditions for a settlement, he led a group of people to Naumkeag, now Salem, in 1626, and continued as their governor. In 1627 a patent was solicited from England and it was obtained by a group led by John Endicott who arrived in Naumkeag in 1628. Endicott and the other settlers of the New England Company now owned the rights to Naumkeag. Fortunately for the peaceful continuity of the settlement, Conant remained in Salem and, despite what must have been a disappointment for him, acceded to Endicott's authority as the new governor. Conant built the first Salem house on what is Essex Street today, almost opposite the Town Market. In 1639, his was one of the signatures on the building contract for enlarging the meeting house in Town House Square for the First Church in Salem. This document remains part of the town records at City Hall. He was active in the affairs of the town throughout his life. In 1679, he died at the age of 87. This dramatic, cloaked statue of Roger Conant faces the Salem Common and stands atop a huge boulder brought from the woods near the floating bridge at Lynn. Artist Henry H. Kitson designed this heroic bronze statue for the Conant Family Association and the statue was dedicated on June 17, 1913. 6,7 |
Marriage* | 1649 | Elizabeth Walton; Beverly, Essex, MA8 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | 1668 | Roger Conant; Beverly, Essex, MA, Beverly (aka Bass River) separates from Salem to form a separate town. Roger Conant petitions court to change name to Budleigh (his petition is denied). Signers of this petition -- written by Roger Conant -- are included as witnesses below. The petition is dated 16716 |
Death* | 29 September 1674 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Family | Elizabeth Walton b. 27 October 1629, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Children | 1. | Elizabeth Conant b. c 1651 |
2. | Lott Conant b. 16 Feb 1657, d. 10 Jan 1744 | |
3. | Mary Conant+ b. 14 Jul 1662, d. 23 Nov 1743 | |
4. | Sarah Conant b. 19 Feb 1666, d. 1 Nov 1750 | |
5. | William Conant b. 19 Feb 1666, d. 1754 | |
6. | Roger Conant b. 10 Mar 1668, d. 1744 | |
7. | Rebecca Conant b. 31 Jan 1671, d. 5 Dec 1760 |
Father | Rev. William Walton2 b. 13 September 1605, d. 6 November 1668 | |
Mother | Elizabeth Cooke3 b. 1605, d. 29 September 1674 |
Birth* | 27 October 1629 | Seaton, Devonshire, England1 |
Marriage* | 1649 | Lot Conant; Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 29 September 1674 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Family | Lot Conant b. 1625, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Children | 1. | Elizabeth Conant b. c 1651 |
2. | Lott Conant b. 16 Feb 1657, d. 10 Jan 1744 | |
3. | Mary Conant+ b. 14 Jul 1662, d. 23 Nov 1743 | |
4. | Sarah Conant b. 19 Feb 1666, d. 1 Nov 1750 | |
5. | William Conant b. 19 Feb 1666, d. 1754 | |
6. | Roger Conant b. 10 Mar 1668, d. 1744 | |
7. | Rebecca Conant b. 31 Jan 1671, d. 5 Dec 1760 |
Birth* | 13 September 1605 | Seaton, Devonshire, England1 |
Marriage* | 10 April 1627 | Elizabeth Cooke; Holy Trinity, Dorchester, Dorset, England2 |
Death* | 6 November 1668 | buried at Ould Burial Hill, Marblehead, Essex, MA1 |
Family | Elizabeth Cooke b. 1605, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Child | 1. | Elizabeth Walton+ b. 27 Oct 1629, d. 29 Sep 1674 |
Birth* | 1605 | Seaton, Devonshire, England1 |
Marriage* | 10 April 1627 | Rev. William Walton; Holy Trinity, Dorchester, Dorset, England1 |
Death* | 29 September 1674 | Marblehead, Essex, MA1 |
Family | Rev. William Walton b. 13 September 1605, d. 6 November 1668 | |
Child | 1. | Elizabeth Walton+ b. 27 Oct 1629, d. 29 Sep 1674 |
Father | Richard Conant5,6 b. 1548, d. 21 September 1630 | |
Mother | Agnes Clarke5,7 b. 16 May 1548, d. 22 September 1630 |
Birth* | 9 April 1592 | East Budleigh, Devonshire, England, Conant Family history has date as 9 apr 1592. This is probably "old style", corresponding to Apr. 1593.2,3,4 |
Baptism | All Saints Church, East Budleigh, Devonshire, England5 | |
Marriage* | 11 November 1618 | Sarah Horton; St. Ann's, Blackfriars, London, Middlesex, England8 |
Occupation* | 20 January 1620 | St. Lawrence, Jewry, London, Middlesex, England, Christopher Conant, grocer, and Roger Conant, salter, both of the parish of St. Lawrence, Jewry, London, signed the Composition Bond of their brother, John for the "first friuts" of the Rectory of Lymington.5 Christopher Conant John Conant |
Immigration* | 1623 | Plymouth, Plymouth, MA9,5 Sarah Horton Caleb Conant |
Event-Misc* | 1624 | moved to, Nantasket, Plymouth, MA, Nantasket is also known as Hull, and is near Boston9,5 Sarah Horton Caleb Conant |
Event-Misc | 1625 | moved to, Cape Ann, Essex, MA, where he was Govenor. Cape Ann was a fishing settlement run by the "Dorchester Company", and associated with the Rev. John White5 Sarah Horton Caleb Conant |
Event-Misc | Fall 1626 | Founded, Naumkeat (Salem), Essex, MA, where he relocated with his family. More on Roger Conant's founding of Salem, MA may be found at: From http://www.famousamericans.net/rogerconant/ Roger Conant CONANT, Roger, pioneer, born in Budleigh, Devonshire, England, in April, 1593: died in Beverly, Massachusetts, 19 November, 1679. He came to Plymouth in 1623, removed to Nantasket in 1625, and thence, in the autumn, to Cape Ann, having been charged by the adventurers in England with the care of that settlement. Some of the settlers became discouraged and left, and the rest finally removed to Naumkeag (now Salem), where Conant built the first house in 1626. In May, 1632, he was chosen one of a committee to confer on the subject of raising a general stock for purposes of trade, and in 1636 was appointed to examine and mark all the Salem canoes, then an important means of transport. He was a representative at the first court in 1634, and in 1637 was a justice of the quarterly court in what was afterward known as Essex county. He organized the first Puritan church at Cape Ann. In 1640, his son Roger, "being the first-born child in Salem," received from the town a grant of forty acres of land. In 1671 he petitioned the legislature to change the name of Beverly, "because (wee being but a small place) it hath caused on us a constant nickname of beggarly, being in the mouths of many." From http://www.salemweb.com/guide/roger.shtml Salem's Founder Who is that Cloaked Man? Roger Conant 1592 to 1679 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ According to records, Roger Conant was baptized in East Budleigh, Devonshire, England in 1592, the youngest of eight children. In 1623 he emigrated to Plymouth with his wife, Sarah and son, Caleb. However, he was uncomfortable with the strict Pilgrim society in Plymouth and moved his family to Nantasket in 1624. In the late autumn of 1625, Conant was invited by the Rev. John White and other members of the Dorchester Company to move to their fishing settlement on Cape Ann as their governor. Still looking for more favorable conditions for a settlement, he led a group of people to Naumkeag, now Salem, in 1626, and continued as their governor. In 1627 a patent was solicited from England and it was obtained by a group led by John Endicott who arrived in Naumkeag in 1628. Endicott and the other settlers of the New England Company now owned the rights to Naumkeag. Fortunately for the peaceful continuity of the settlement, Conant remained in Salem and, despite what must have been a disappointment for him, acceded to Endicott's authority as the new governor. Conant built the first Salem house on what is Essex Street today, almost opposite the Town Market. In 1639, his was one of the signatures on the building contract for enlarging the meeting house in Town House Square for the First Church in Salem. This document remains part of the town records at City Hall. He was active in the affairs of the town throughout his life. In 1679, he died at the age of 87. This dramatic, cloaked statue of Roger Conant faces the Salem Common and stands atop a huge boulder brought from the woods near the floating bridge at Lynn. Artist Henry H. Kitson designed this heroic bronze statue for the Conant Family Association and the statue was dedicated on June 17, 1913. 5,9 Sarah Horton Caleb Conant Lot Conant |
Event-Misc | 1668 | Beverly, Essex, MA, Beverly (aka Bass River) separates from Salem to form a separate town. Roger Conant petitions court to change name to Budleigh (his petition is denied). Signers of this petition -- written by Roger Conant -- are included as witnesses below. The petition is dated 16715 Lot Conant Exercise Conant |
Will* | 1 March 1677 | (This is the date will was written), Salem, Essex, MA, Beneficiaries are named as "witnesses"5 Exercise Conant Elizabeth Conant John Conant Sarah Conant |
Death* | 19 November 1679 | Beverly, Essex, MA2,3,4 |
Family | Sarah Horton b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 | |
Children | 1. | Sarah Conant b. 11 Sep 1619, d. 30 Oct 1620 |
2. | Caleb Conant b. 27 May 1622, d. 11 Nov 1633 | |
3. | Lot Conant+ b. 1625, d. 29 Sep 1674 | |
4. | Roger Conant+ b. 1626, d. 29 Sep 1674 | |
5. | Sarah Conant b. 1628, d. 1659 | |
6. | Joshau Conant b. 1630, d. 28 May 1659 | |
7. | Mary Conant b. 1631, d. 1705 | |
8. | Elizabeth Conant b. 1634, d. 29 Sep 1674 | |
9. | Exercise Conant b. 24 Dec 1637, d. 28 Apr 1722 |
Christening* | 19 September 1600 | of, Budleigh, Devonshire, England2,3 |
Marriage* | 11 November 1618 | Roger Conant; St. Ann's, Blackfriars, London, Middlesex, England2 |
Death* | 30 October 1620 | Beverly, Essex, MA2 |
(Witness) Immigration | 1623 | Roger Conant; Plymouth, Plymouth, MA4,3 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | 1624 | Roger Conant; moved to, Nantasket, Plymouth, MA, Nantasket is also known as Hull, and is near Boston4,3 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | 1625 | Roger Conant; moved to, Cape Ann, Essex, MA, where he was Govenor. Cape Ann was a fishing settlement run by the "Dorchester Company", and associated with the Rev. John White3 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | Fall 1626 | Roger Conant; Founded, Naumkeat (Salem), Essex, MA, where he relocated with his family. More on Roger Conant's founding of Salem, MA may be found at: From http://www.famousamericans.net/rogerconant/ Roger Conant CONANT, Roger, pioneer, born in Budleigh, Devonshire, England, in April, 1593: died in Beverly, Massachusetts, 19 November, 1679. He came to Plymouth in 1623, removed to Nantasket in 1625, and thence, in the autumn, to Cape Ann, having been charged by the adventurers in England with the care of that settlement. Some of the settlers became discouraged and left, and the rest finally removed to Naumkeag (now Salem), where Conant built the first house in 1626. In May, 1632, he was chosen one of a committee to confer on the subject of raising a general stock for purposes of trade, and in 1636 was appointed to examine and mark all the Salem canoes, then an important means of transport. He was a representative at the first court in 1634, and in 1637 was a justice of the quarterly court in what was afterward known as Essex county. He organized the first Puritan church at Cape Ann. In 1640, his son Roger, "being the first-born child in Salem," received from the town a grant of forty acres of land. In 1671 he petitioned the legislature to change the name of Beverly, "because (wee being but a small place) it hath caused on us a constant nickname of beggarly, being in the mouths of many." From http://www.salemweb.com/guide/roger.shtml Salem's Founder Who is that Cloaked Man? Roger Conant 1592 to 1679 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ According to records, Roger Conant was baptized in East Budleigh, Devonshire, England in 1592, the youngest of eight children. In 1623 he emigrated to Plymouth with his wife, Sarah and son, Caleb. However, he was uncomfortable with the strict Pilgrim society in Plymouth and moved his family to Nantasket in 1624. In the late autumn of 1625, Conant was invited by the Rev. John White and other members of the Dorchester Company to move to their fishing settlement on Cape Ann as their governor. Still looking for more favorable conditions for a settlement, he led a group of people to Naumkeag, now Salem, in 1626, and continued as their governor. In 1627 a patent was solicited from England and it was obtained by a group led by John Endicott who arrived in Naumkeag in 1628. Endicott and the other settlers of the New England Company now owned the rights to Naumkeag. Fortunately for the peaceful continuity of the settlement, Conant remained in Salem and, despite what must have been a disappointment for him, acceded to Endicott's authority as the new governor. Conant built the first Salem house on what is Essex Street today, almost opposite the Town Market. In 1639, his was one of the signatures on the building contract for enlarging the meeting house in Town House Square for the First Church in Salem. This document remains part of the town records at City Hall. He was active in the affairs of the town throughout his life. In 1679, he died at the age of 87. This dramatic, cloaked statue of Roger Conant faces the Salem Common and stands atop a huge boulder brought from the woods near the floating bridge at Lynn. Artist Henry H. Kitson designed this heroic bronze statue for the Conant Family Association and the statue was dedicated on June 17, 1913. 3,4 |
Living* | 1666 | mentioned in a deed.3 |
Family | Roger Conant b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Children | 1. | Sarah Conant b. 11 Sep 1619, d. 30 Oct 1620 |
2. | Caleb Conant b. 27 May 1622, d. 11 Nov 1633 | |
3. | Lot Conant+ b. 1625, d. 29 Sep 1674 | |
4. | Roger Conant+ b. 1626, d. 29 Sep 1674 | |
5. | Sarah Conant b. 1628, d. 1659 | |
6. | Joshau Conant b. 1630, d. 28 May 1659 | |
7. | Mary Conant b. 1631, d. 1705 | |
8. | Elizabeth Conant b. 1634, d. 29 Sep 1674 | |
9. | Exercise Conant b. 24 Dec 1637, d. 28 Apr 1722 |
Father | Roger Conant1 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton1 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Birth* | 1631 | of, Salem, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 1705 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Father | Roger Conant1 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton1 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Birth* | 1628 | Salem, Essex, MA1,2 |
Death* | 1659 | Salem, Essex, MA1 |
(Witness) Will | 1 March 1677 | Roger Conant; (This is the date will was written), Salem, Essex, MA, Beneficiaries are named as "witnesses"2 |
Father | Roger Conant1 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton1 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Birth* | 1626 | Salem, Essex, MA, FIrst white child born in Salem, MA1 |
Marriage* | 1644 | Elizabeth Weston; Salem, Essex, MA2 |
Death* | 29 September 1674 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Family | Elizabeth Weston b. circa 1628 | |
Child | 1. | John Conant b. a 1644, d. a 1677 |
Father | Roger Conant1 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton1 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Birth* | 1630 | Salem, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 28 May 1659 | England1 |
Father | Roger Conant1 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton1 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Birth* | 1634 | Salem, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 29 September 1674 | Salem, Essex, MA1 |
(Witness) Will | 1 March 1677 | Roger Conant; (This is the date will was written), Salem, Essex, MA, Beneficiaries are named as "witnesses"2 |
Living* | 1679 | unmarried2 |
Father | Roger Conant1 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton1 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Christening* | 27 May 1622 | St. Lawrence, Jewry, London, Middlesex, England1,2 |
(Witness) Immigration | 1623 | Roger Conant; Plymouth, Plymouth, MA3,2 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | 1624 | Roger Conant; moved to, Nantasket, Plymouth, MA, Nantasket is also known as Hull, and is near Boston3,2 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | 1625 | Roger Conant; moved to, Cape Ann, Essex, MA, where he was Govenor. Cape Ann was a fishing settlement run by the "Dorchester Company", and associated with the Rev. John White2 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | Fall 1626 | Roger Conant; Founded, Naumkeat (Salem), Essex, MA, where he relocated with his family. More on Roger Conant's founding of Salem, MA may be found at: From http://www.famousamericans.net/rogerconant/ Roger Conant CONANT, Roger, pioneer, born in Budleigh, Devonshire, England, in April, 1593: died in Beverly, Massachusetts, 19 November, 1679. He came to Plymouth in 1623, removed to Nantasket in 1625, and thence, in the autumn, to Cape Ann, having been charged by the adventurers in England with the care of that settlement. Some of the settlers became discouraged and left, and the rest finally removed to Naumkeag (now Salem), where Conant built the first house in 1626. In May, 1632, he was chosen one of a committee to confer on the subject of raising a general stock for purposes of trade, and in 1636 was appointed to examine and mark all the Salem canoes, then an important means of transport. He was a representative at the first court in 1634, and in 1637 was a justice of the quarterly court in what was afterward known as Essex county. He organized the first Puritan church at Cape Ann. In 1640, his son Roger, "being the first-born child in Salem," received from the town a grant of forty acres of land. In 1671 he petitioned the legislature to change the name of Beverly, "because (wee being but a small place) it hath caused on us a constant nickname of beggarly, being in the mouths of many." From http://www.salemweb.com/guide/roger.shtml Salem's Founder Who is that Cloaked Man? Roger Conant 1592 to 1679 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ According to records, Roger Conant was baptized in East Budleigh, Devonshire, England in 1592, the youngest of eight children. In 1623 he emigrated to Plymouth with his wife, Sarah and son, Caleb. However, he was uncomfortable with the strict Pilgrim society in Plymouth and moved his family to Nantasket in 1624. In the late autumn of 1625, Conant was invited by the Rev. John White and other members of the Dorchester Company to move to their fishing settlement on Cape Ann as their governor. Still looking for more favorable conditions for a settlement, he led a group of people to Naumkeag, now Salem, in 1626, and continued as their governor. In 1627 a patent was solicited from England and it was obtained by a group led by John Endicott who arrived in Naumkeag in 1628. Endicott and the other settlers of the New England Company now owned the rights to Naumkeag. Fortunately for the peaceful continuity of the settlement, Conant remained in Salem and, despite what must have been a disappointment for him, acceded to Endicott's authority as the new governor. Conant built the first Salem house on what is Essex Street today, almost opposite the Town Market. In 1639, his was one of the signatures on the building contract for enlarging the meeting house in Town House Square for the First Church in Salem. This document remains part of the town records at City Hall. He was active in the affairs of the town throughout his life. In 1679, he died at the age of 87. This dramatic, cloaked statue of Roger Conant faces the Salem Common and stands atop a huge boulder brought from the woods near the floating bridge at Lynn. Artist Henry H. Kitson designed this heroic bronze statue for the Conant Family Association and the statue was dedicated on June 17, 1913. 2,3 |
Death* | 11 November 1633 | London, Middlesex, England, Caleb Conant returned to England (for his education?), where he died unmarried. Date of this tag is that at which a letter of administration for his estate was granted to his Uncle, John Conant.1,2 |
Father | Roger Conant1 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton1 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Birth* | 11 September 1619 | St. Lawrence, Jewry, London, Middlesex, Engalnd1,2 |
Christening | 19 September 1619 | St. Lawrence, Jewry, London, Middlesex, England2 |
Death* | 30 October 1620 | St. Lawrence, Jewry, London, Middlesex, England, Conant Family history has this as the burial date.1,2 |
Father | Roger Conant1 b. 9 April 1592, d. 19 November 1679 | |
Mother | Sarah Horton1 b. 19 September 1600, d. 30 October 1620 |
Baptism* | 24 December 1637 | 1st Church Records, Salem, Essex, MA1,2 |
(Witness) Event-Misc | 1668 | Roger Conant; Beverly, Essex, MA, Beverly (aka Bass River) separates from Salem to form a separate town. Roger Conant petitions court to change name to Budleigh (his petition is denied). Signers of this petition -- written by Roger Conant -- are included as witnesses below. The petition is dated 16712 |
(Witness) Will | 1 March 1677 | Roger Conant; (This is the date will was written), Salem, Essex, MA, Beneficiaries are named as "witnesses"2 |
Death* | 28 April 1722 | Boston, Suffolk, MA1 |
Father | Lot Conant1 b. 1625, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Mother | Elizabeth Walton1 b. 27 October 1629, d. 29 September 1674 |
Birth* | circa 1651 | Salem, Essex, MA1 |
Father | Lot Conant1 b. 1625, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Mother | Elizabeth Walton1 b. 27 October 1629, d. 29 September 1674 |
Birth* | 31 January 1671 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 5 December 1760 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Father | Lot Conant1 b. 1625, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Mother | Elizabeth Walton1 b. 27 October 1629, d. 29 September 1674 |
Birth* | 16 February 1657 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 10 January 1744 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Father | Lot Conant1 b. 1625, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Mother | Elizabeth Walton1 b. 27 October 1629, d. 29 September 1674 |
Birth* | 19 February 1666 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 1 November 1750 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Father | Lot Conant1 b. 1625, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Mother | Elizabeth Walton1 b. 27 October 1629, d. 29 September 1674 |
Birth* | 19 February 1666 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 1754 | Plymouth, Plymouth, MA1 |
Father | Lot Conant1 b. 1625, d. 29 September 1674 | |
Mother | Elizabeth Walton1 b. 27 October 1629, d. 29 September 1674 |
Birth* | 10 March 1668 | Beverly, Essex, MA1 |
Death* | 1744 | Concord, Middlesex, MA1 |
Father | John Conant3 b. 1508, d. 30 March 1596 |
Birth* | 1548 | East Budleigh, Devonshire, England1,2 |
Marriage* | 4 February 1578 | Agnes Clarke1,4 |
Death* | 21 September 1630 | East Budleigh, Devonshire, England1,2 |
Family | Agnes Clarke b. 16 May 1548, d. 22 September 1630 | |
Children | 1. | Joan Conant b. 20 Jan 1579 |
2. | John Rev Conant b. 20 Jan 1580 | |
3. | Richard Conant b. 21 Feb 1581, d. 3 Sep 1625 | |
4. | Robert Conant b. 1583, d. 12 May 1638 | |
5. | Jane Conant b. 9 May 1584 | |
6. | John Conant b. 18 Mar 1585, d. 13 Apr 1653 | |
7. | Thomas Conant b. 30 Apr 1587 | |
8. | Christopher Conant b. 13 Jun 1588, d. b 1696 | |
9. | Roger Conant+ b. 9 Apr 1592, d. 19 Nov 1679 |
Father | John Clarke3 b. 1519, d. 6 April 1585 | |
Mother | Anne Mayce4 b. 1523 |
Birth* | 16 May 1548 | Colyton, Devonshire, England1,2 |
Marriage* | 4 February 1578 | Richard Conant1,2 |
Death* | 22 September 1630 | East BUdleigh, Devonshire, England1,2 |
Family | Richard Conant b. 1548, d. 21 September 1630 | |
Children | 1. | Joan Conant b. 20 Jan 1579 |
2. | John Rev Conant b. 20 Jan 1580 | |
3. | Richard Conant b. 21 Feb 1581, d. 3 Sep 1625 | |
4. | Robert Conant b. 1583, d. 12 May 1638 | |
5. | Jane Conant b. 9 May 1584 | |
6. | John Conant b. 18 Mar 1585, d. 13 Apr 1653 | |
7. | Thomas Conant b. 30 Apr 1587 | |
8. | Christopher Conant b. 13 Jun 1588, d. b 1696 | |
9. | Roger Conant+ b. 9 Apr 1592, d. 19 Nov 1679 |
Father | Richard Conant1 b. 1548, d. 21 September 1630 | |
Mother | Agnes Clarke1 b. 16 May 1548, d. 22 September 1630 |
Birth* | 1583 | East Budleigh, Devonshire, England1 |
Death* | 12 May 1638 | Devon, England1 |
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