Notes
Note H3119
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
5th cousins once removed
Notes
Note H3120
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
No children recorded at Weymouth before 1850.
His probate .. that he left one child. (Norfolk Probate, 18451.)
Notes
Note H3121
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
d. unmarried
Notes
Note H3122
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
Susan Tirrell, their mother, was appointed guardian to Susan L., Francis, Diantha, Mary Ann, Adeline, Edward P. and Emily, children of Stephen Tirrell, late of Weymouth, deceased, 4 June, 1832. (Norfolk Probate, 18454.) He left six minor children at his decease.
Notes
Note H3123
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
3rd cousins
Notes
Note H3124
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
He made his will 7 Feb. 1816, and it was probated 14 May, 1816. Therein he mentions his wife Salome, his son Vinson, his daughters Salome Blanchard and his granddaughter Lucy Tirrell Blanchard. (Norfolk Probate, 18456.)
3rd cousins
Notes
Note H3125
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
a minor, 25 Apr. 1850. (Ibid. 18458.)
Notes
Note H3126
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
He bought land of John French administrator of Alexander French, Jul.10,1758 & sold it to Nathaniel Pain Aug.3,1771 says Dr. Ebenezer Alden.He bought land of John French administrator of Alexander French, Jul.10,1758 & sold it to Nathaniel Pain Aug.3,1771 says Dr. Ebenezer Alden
his 2nd wife
"Bliss of Stoughton"
3rd wife
Notes
Note H3127
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
2nd wife, He of Stoughton
Notes
Note H3128
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
He was a trader in 1850, lived with Dr. Frederic Howard.
Notes
Note H3129
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
died age 49, gs.
Notes
Note H3130
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
Both of Stoughton
Notes
Note H3131
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
3rd cousins twice removed
Notes
Note H3132
Index
[Robert Ruhl and Mary Farrier 20081222.GED]
died ae.68 as his gravestone says, the oldest inscribed stone in Hancock Cemetery, Quincy.
Rev. William Tompson matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford Jan.28,1620/1 aged 21 years, then was minister at Winwick in Lancashire "for sundry years together" before coming to New England in 1636 and was admitted to the Dorchester Church Aug.23,1636.
He then preached for a time at Accomentiais (now York) Maine, but Nov.19,1639 he was chosen as first minister of the new Church of Braintree (now Quincy) where he remained the rest of his life except for a trip to Virginia in 1643 as leader of a party of ministers sent by the churches of New England to aid that colony. In his last years he suffered from a form of melancholy and seldom preached, his assistant or teacher Rev. Henry Flynt being called upon to carry on the work. In conjunction with his friend Rev. Richard Mather of Dorchester he wrote a book entitled "An Answer to Mr. Charles Herle", reviewing affairs in Lancashire in which they had taken part, published in 1644; and another in 1650 called "An Heart Melting Exhortation".
He was made freeman of the colony May 13,1640, and that same year received a grant of 120 acres for services rendered. This grant was triangular shape and lies directly south of Great Pond in present Randolph and bordered west on the inlet to the pond called Narroway River. It was laid out and surveyed in Nov.1658 and the original map of it is now at Mass. Historical Society, (donated in 1921 by Zenas French of Holbrook), but partly illegible. On Jun.18,1661 Dea. Samuel Tompson "by order of his father William Tompson & mother Anna Tompson" sold it to John Hull, Edmund Quincy, and William Penn. "120 acres given by the town of Boston to my father William." (S.D.13-49). In 1645 he was chaplain of the quota of 200 men raised for the campaign against the Narraganset Indians.
Register Vol.15-115, S.P.1-525:
Articles of agreement between Mrs. Anna Thomson "widdow" of Mr. William Thomson of Braintry, administratrix of his estate & Mrs. Thomson's children concerning the estate, who died without will upon the 10th of the 10th month 1666,
Mrs. Anna Thomson to have moveable estate, & pay debts etc., & if there remain any estate besides what she shall layout for a comfortable subsistence during her life our youngest sister Hannah Thomson shall have £20, But if not ap. to an equal portion with the other children excepting the "heire" Samuel Thomson, Joseph Thomson, Benjamin Thomson and William Vezy, children of Mr. Thomson deceased shall make up her portion out of their own estates.
Also the house & land after her decease and improvement during life which together with the orchard & pasture she may as long as she liveth single, improve on it, shall fall as an inheritance to Mr. Thomson's children viz. Samuel, Joseph, Benjamin Thomson & William Vezy to be divided according to law allowing the "heire" a "dubble" portion.
And that Joseph Crosby, Mrs. Thomson's son shall be security it shall be in like condition that now is, excepting the casualty by "fyer". Signed Joseph Crosby, Ann Thomson, Samuel Thomson, Benjamin Thomson, May 2,1667.
Witness: Joseph Arnold, Joseph Belcher.
Allowed by the court May 4,1667, mentions Samuel Thomson, eldest son.
Inventory by Edward Quincy & Wm. Savell.
He died intestate and an agreement was made mentioning widow Anna, "our youngest sister Hannah, and the other children, Samuel Thompson, Joseph Thomson, Benjamin Thomson, and William Vezy, children of Mrs. Thomson deceased." Joseph Crosby, Mrs. Thomson's son shall be security". Mrs. Ann Thompson was administratrix with Samuel Thomson the eldest son in behalf of the rest.
He resided on the east side of present Chestnut St. in Quincy, near Canal St. & had other lands granted at Broad Meadows in 1644.
He did NOT have a son Rev. William Tompson of Springfield & Conn. as stated in the Register Vol.15 and elsewhere.
1st wife