William Blair,John Greenlaw,Theophilus Lillie,James Selkrig,Benjamin Clark,Miles Whitworth,Archibald Wilson,William McAlpine,James McEwen,Jeremiah Green,Jonathan Snelling,William Codner,Samuel H. Sparhawk,James Hall,James Perkins,Joseph Turill,William Dickson,John White,Roberts & Co.,John Winslow, jr.,Robert Jarvis,William Perry,Joseph Scott,Thomas Aylwin,Jas. & Pat. McMasters,Samuel Minot,William Bowes,William Coffin,Benjamin M. Holmes,Gregory Townsend,Simeon Stoddard, jr.,Archibald McNiel,Francis Green,John Powell,George Leonard,Philip Dumaresq,Henry Laughton,John Borland,Harrison Gray,Eliphalet Pond,Joshua Loring, jr.,Peter Johonnot,M. B. Goldthwait,William Jackson,George Erving,Peter Hughes,James Anderson,Joseph Green,Samuel Hughes,David Mitchelson,John Vassall,John Semple,Abraham Savage,Nathaniel Coffin,Hopestill Capen,James Asby,John Timmins,Edward King,John Inman,William Tailor,Byfield Lynde,John Coffin,Thomas Brinley,George Lynde,Thomas Knight,Harrison Gray, jr.,A. F. Phipps,Benjamin Green, jr.,John Taylor,Rufus Green,David Green,Gilbert Deblois,David Phips,Benjamin Green,Joshua Winslow,Richard Smith,Henry H. Williams,Daniel Hubbard,George Spooner,James Warden,Hugh Turbett,Daniel Silsby,Nathaniel Coffin, jr.,Henry Lyddell,William Cazneau,Silvester Gardiner,Nathaniel Cary,James Forrest,John S. Copley,George Brinley,Edward Cox,Edward Foster,Richard Lechmere,John Berry,Colbourn Burrell,John Erving, jr.,Richard Hirons,Nathaniel Greenwood,Thomas Gray,Ziphion Thayer,William Burton,George Bethune,John Joy,John Winslow,Thomas Apthorp,Joseph Goldthwait,Isaac Winslow, jr.,Ezekial Goldthwaite,Samuel Prince,Thomas Oliver,Benjamin Gridley,Jonathan Simpson,Henry Bloye,John Atkinson,James Boutineau,Benjamin Davis,Ebenezer Bridgham,Nathaniel Hatch,Isaac Winslow,John Gore,Martin Gay,Lewis Deblois,Adino Paddock.
A firm persuasion of your inviolable attachment to the real interest of this your native country, and of your constant readiness, by every service in your power, to promote its true welfare and prosperity, will, we flatter ourselves, render it not improper in us, barristers and attorneys at law in the province of Massachusetts Bay, to address your Excellency upon your removal from us with this testimonial of our sincere respect and esteem.
The various important characters of Legislator, Judge and first Magistrate over this province, in which, by the suffrages of your fellow-subjects, and by the royal favor of the best of kings, your great abilities, adorned with a uniform purity of principle, and integrity of conduct, have been eminently distinguished, must excite the esteem and demand the grateful acknowledgements of every true lover of his country, and friend to virtue.
The present perplexed state of our public affairs, we are sensible, must render your departure far less disagreeable to you than it is to us—we assure you, sir, we feel the loss; but when, in the amiable character of your successor, we view a fresh instance of the paternal goodness of our most gracious sovereign; when we reflect on the probability that your presence at the court of Great Britain, will afford you an opportunity of employing your interests more successfully for the relief of this province, and particularly of the town of Boston, under their present distresses, we find a consolation which no other human source could afford. Permit us, sir, most earnestly to solicit the exertion of all your distinguished abilities in favor of your native town and country, upon this truly unhappy and distressing occasion.
We sincerely wish you a prosperous voyage, a long continuation of health and felicity and the highest rewards of the good and faithful.
We are, sir, with the most cordial affection, esteem and respect,
Your Excellency's most obedient and very humble servants,
Robert Achmuty,Andrew Cazneau,David Ingersoll,Jonathan Sewall,Daniel Leonard,Jeremiah D. Rogers,Samuel Fitch,John Lowell,David Gorham,Samuel Quincy,Daniel Oliver,Samuel Sewall,William Pynchon,Sampson S. Blowers,John Sprague,James Putnam,Shearjashub Brown,Rufus Chandler,Benjamin Gridley,Daniel Bliss,Thomas Danforth,Abel Willard,Samuel Porter,Ebenezer Bradish,
From the Essex Gazette of June 1, 1775.
Salem, May 30, 1775.
Whereas we the subscribers did some time since sign an address to Governor Hutchinson, which, though prompted to by the best intentions, has, nevertheless, given great offence to our country: We do now declare, that we were so far from designing by that action, to show our acquiescence in those acts of Parliament so universally and justly odious to all America, that on the contrary, we hoped we might in that way contribute to their repeal; though now to our sorrow we find ourselves mistaken. And we do now further, declare, that we never intended the offence which this address occasioned; that if we had foreseen such an event we should neverhave signed it; as it always has been and now is our wish to live in harmony with our neighbors, and our serious determination is to promote to the utmost of our power the liberty, the welfare, and happiness of our country, which is inseparably connected with our own.
John Nutting,N. Sparhawk,Thomas Barnard,N. Goodale,Andrew Dalglish,Nathaniel Dabney,Ebenezer Putnam,E. A. Holyoke,William Pickman,Francis Cabot,William Pynchon,C. Gayton Pickman,
In Committee of Safety, Salem, May 30, 1775.—The declaration, of which the above is a copy, being presented and read, it was voted unanimously that the same was satisfactory; and that the said gentlemen ought to be received and treated as real friends to this country.
By order of the Committee,
Richard Derby, Jr., Chairman.
Marblehead, May 25, 1774.
His Majesty having been pleased to appoint his Excellency the Hon. Thomas Gage, Esq., to be governor and commander-in-chief over this province, and you, (as we are informed,) begin speedily to embark for Great Britain: We, the subscribers, merchants, traders, and others, inhabitants of Marblehead, beg leave to present your our valedictory address on this occasion; and as this is the only way we now have of expressing to you our entire approbation of your public conduct during the time you have presided in this province, and of making you a return of our most sincere and hearty thanks for the ready assistance which you have at all times afforded us, when applied to in matters which affected our navigation and commerce, we are induced from former experience of your goodness, to believe that you will freely indulge us in the pleasure of giving you this testimony of our sincere esteem and gratitude.
In your public administration, we are fully convinced that the general good was the mark which you have ever aimed at, and we can, sir, with pleasure assure you, that it is likewise the opinion of all dispassionate thinking men within the circle of our observation, notwithstanding many publications would have taught the world to think the contrary;and we beg leave to entreat you, that when you arrive at the court of Great Britain, you would there embrace every opportunity of moderating the resentment of the government against us, and use your best endeavors to have the unhappy dispute between Great Britain and this country brought to a just and equitable determination.
We cannot omit the opportunity of returning you in a particular manner our most sincere thanks for your patronizing our cause in the matter of entering and clearing the fishing vessels at the custom-house, and making the fishermen pay hospital money; we believe it is owing to your representation of the matter, that we are hitherto free from that burden.
We heartily wish you, sir, a safe and prosperous passage to Great Britain, and when you arrive there may you find such a reception as shall fully compensate for all the insults and indignities which have been offered you.
Henry Saunders,John Fowle,Thomas Lewis,Richard Hinkly,Robert Hooper, 3d,Sweet Hooper,Samuel Reed,John Gallison,Robert Hooper,John Lee,John Prince,Jacob Fowle,Robert Ambrose,George McCall,John Pedrick,Jonathan Glover,Joseph Swasey,Richard Reed,Richard Phillips,Nathan Bowen,Benjamin Marston,Isaac Mansfield,Thomas Robie,Samuel White,Joseph Bubler,John Stimson,Joseph Hooper,Richard Stacy,John Webb,John Prentice,Thomas Procter,Joseph Lee,Robert Hooper, jr.
This document which was printed recently in the "History of Milton," was not a matter of record, and had never been printed before, it had also failed to meet the searching eye of the antiquarian, and the author said "it has come down to us in its original manuscript yellow with age."
It will be noticed the signers were obliged to recant, so as to save their property from being destroyed by the mob, and from personal injury and insult such as tarring and feathering, etc. It was with such doings that the "Sons of Despotism" amused themselves, and made converts to the cause of "liberty." It, however, did not save James Murray and Stephen Miller, who were banished, and Miller's estate confiscated.
ToThomas HutchinsonEsquire Late Gov. &c.
Sir,—We the Select Men, the Magistrates and other principal Inhabitants of the Town of Milton, hearing of your speedy Embarkation for England, cannot let you leave this Town which you have so long honored by your Residence without some publick Expression of our sincere wishes for your health and happiness.
We have been Eye Witnesses, Sir, of your amiable private and useful publick Life; We have with concern beheld you, in the faithful and prudent Discharge of your Duty exposed to Calumnies, Trials and Sufferings, as unjust as severe; and seen you bearing them all with becoming Meekness and Fortitude.
As to ourselves and Neighbours in particular; altho many of us, in future Perplexities will often feel the Want of your skillful gratuitous advice, always ready for those who asked it, we cannot but rejoice for your Sake Sir, at your being so seasonably relieved by an honourable and worthy Successor, in this critical and distressful period from the growing Difficulty of the Government of your beloved native Province. And we see your Departure with the less Regret, being convinced that the Change at present will contribute to your and your Family's Tranquility: possessed as you are of the applause of good men, of the favour of our Sovereign, and the Approbation of a good Conscience to prepare the Way to Rewards infinitely ample from the King of Kings; to whose Almighty protection, We, with grateful hearts commend you and your family.
Signed
Saml. DavenportStephen MillerBenjamin HortonJa. MurrayJosiah HowZedah Crehore
REPLY OF GOVERNOR HUTCHINSON.GentlemenI have received innumerable marks of respect and kindness from the Inhabitants of the Town of Milton, of which I shall ever retain the most grateful Remembrance. I leave you with regret. I hope to return and spend the short remains of my life among you in peace and quiet and in doing every good office to you in my power.Tho. Hutchinson.
REPLY OF GOVERNOR HUTCHINSON.
Gentlemen
I have received innumerable marks of respect and kindness from the Inhabitants of the Town of Milton, of which I shall ever retain the most grateful Remembrance. I leave you with regret. I hope to return and spend the short remains of my life among you in peace and quiet and in doing every good office to you in my power.
Tho. Hutchinson.
Milton, Sept. 21, 1774.—Messrs. Davenport Miller and How were taken to Task by the Town Meeting for having signed the above address altho it was never presented or published. They were required by next day to make an acknowledgement of their offence—And a Committee of fifteen was chosen to treat with them and Mr. Murray.
Sept. 22. These Culprits attended and made the following acknowledgement, of which the Committee accepted, requiring them to sign it and to read it severally before the Town Meeting on the green. This done the Meeting by some Majority voted it not satisfactory. The offenders all but Capt. Davenport went home without making any other.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Whereas We the Subscribers did sign and endeavour to promote among the Inhabitants of our Town of Milton an Address to Gov. Hutchinson a few days before his Embarkation for England, which Address contained Compliments to the Gov. that we did and do still, in our consciences, believe to be justly due to him; and Whereas we did further believe that it would be very acceptable to the Town to give them such an Opportunity of showing their gratitude to the Governor.
Now since the Temper of the Times is such, that what we meant to please has eventually displeased our Neighbours, We, who desire to live in peace and good will with them are sorry for it. Witness our hands this 22d. day of Sept. 1774.
Signed
Ja. MurraySaml. DavenportStephen MillerJosiah How
After the departure of the first three of these, the meeting insisted on Capt. Davenport's making the following acknowledgement, and that the committee should have the rest to make it at or before the next town-meeting on Monday, 3d October:—
Whereas We the Subscribers have given the good People of this Town and Province in General just Cause to be offended with each of us, in that unguarded action of ours in signing an address to the late Governor Hutchinson, for which we are heartily sorry and take this opportunity publickly to manifest it, and declare we did not so well consider the Contents. And we heartily beg their forgiveness and all others we may have offended: Also that we may be restored to their favour, and be made Partakers of that inestimable blessing, the good Will of our Neighbours, and the whole Community.
Witness our hands
Milton22d Sept.signedSaml. Davenport24 Sept.——Josiah How25 Sept.——Ja. Murray25 Sept.——Stephen Miller
Address presented to His Excellency Governor Gage, June 11th, 1774, on his Arrival at Salem.
To his Excellency Thomas Gage, Esq., Captain-General, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England, and Lieutenant-General of his Majesty's Forces.
May it please your Excellency:
We, merchants and others, inhabitants of the ancient town of Salem, beg leave to approach your Excellency with our most respectful congratulations on your arrival in this place.
We are deeply sensible of his Majesty's paternal care and affection to this province, in the appointment of a person of your Excellency's experience, wisdom and moderation, in these troublesome and difficult times.
We rejoice that this town is graciously distinguished for that spirit, loyalty, and reverence for the laws, which is equally our glory and happiness.
From that public spirit and warm zeal to promote the general happiness of men, which mark the great and good, we are led to hope under your Excellency's administration for everything that may promote the peace, prosperity, and real welfare of this province.
We beg leave to commend to your Excellency's patronage the trade and commerce of this place, which, from a full protection of the liberties, persons and properties of individuals, cannot but flourish.
And we assure your Excellency we will make it our constant endeavors by peace, good order, and a regard for the laws, as far as in us lies, to render your station and residence easy and happy.
John Sargent,John Prince,Benjamin Lynde,Jacob Ashton,George Deblois,William Browne,William Wetmore,Andrew Dalglish,John Turner,James Grant,Joseph Blaney,P. Frye,Henry Higginson,Archelaus Putnam,Francis Cabot,David Britton,Samuel Porter,William Pynchon,P. G. Kast,Thomas Poynton,John Fisher,Weld Gardner,Samuel Flagg,John Mascarene,Nathaniel Daubney,Nathan Goodale,E. A. Holyoke,Richard Nicholls,William Pickman,Jos. Bowditch,William Cabot,C. Gayton Pickman,Ebenezer Putnam,Cabot Gerrish,Nathaniel Sparhwak,S. Curwen,William Gerrish,William Vans,John Nutting,Rowland Savage,Timothy Orne,Jos. Dowse,William Lilly,Richard Routh,Benjamin Pickman,Jonathan Goodhue,Stephen Higginson,Henry Gardner.
The "Loyal Address from the Gentlemen and Principal Inhabitants of Boston to Governor Gage on his departure for England, October 6, 1775," was signed as follows:
The "Loyal Address from the Gentlemen and Principal Inhabitants of Boston to Governor Gage on his departure for England, October 6, 1775," was signed as follows:
John Erving,James Selkrig,John Greecart,Thomas Hutchinson, jr.,Archibald Cunningham,Richard Clarke,Silvester Gardiner,William Cazneau,Benjamin Fanieul, jr.,Wm. Bowes,David Barton,Thomas Amory,John Timmins,John Semple,George Brindley,Nathaniel Coffin,Henry Lawton,Ralph Inman,John Winslow, jr.,William Brattle,Edward Winslow,Alexander Bymer,John Troutbeck,Benjamin M. Holmes,Robert Hallowell,Stephen Greenleaf,William Jackson,Robert Jarvis,William Walter,Richard Green,David Phips,James Perkins,James Murray,John Tayler,Phillip Dumaresque,Joseph Scott,Archibald McNeal,Joshua Loring, jr.,Peter Johonnot,Francis Green,Henry Lloyd,Nathaniel Cary,Benjamin Davis,William Lee Perkins,Martin Gay,Thomas Courtney,George Leonard,Samuel Hughes,John Sampson,Thomas Brinley,William Coffin, jr.,William Tayler,Daniel Hubbard,Adino Paddock,John Inman,Samuel Fitch,Andrew Cazneau,Wm. Perry,John Atkinson,Henry Lindall,John Gore,Joseph Turill,Theophilus Lillie,Isaac Winslow, jr.,Samuel Hirst Sparhawk,Henry Barnes,William Dickerson,Ebenezer Brigham,M. B. Goldthwait,William Hunter,William Codner,Lewis Gray,Robert Semple,Jonathan Snelling,Nathaniel Brinley,John Joy,Benjamin Gridley,John Jeffries, jr.,Gregory Townsend,Gilbert Deblois,Archibald Bowman,Isaac Winslow,Edward Hutchinson,Jonathan Simpson,Byfield Lyde,Miles Whitworth,Nathaniel Tayler,John Love,Daniel McMasters,James Anderson,Hugh Tarbett,John Hunt, 3d,Lewis Deblois,Nathaniel Perkins,James Lloyd,John Powell,William McAlpine,
The Loyal Address to Governor Gage on his departure, October 14, 1775, of those Gentlemen who were driven from their Habitations in the Country to the Town of Boston, was signed by the following persons:
The Loyal Address to Governor Gage on his departure, October 14, 1775, of those Gentlemen who were driven from their Habitations in the Country to the Town of Boston, was signed by the following persons:
John Chandler,Seth Williams, jr.,David Phips,James Putnam,Charles Curtis,Richard Saltonstall,Peter Oliver, sen.,Samuel Pine,Peter Oliver, jr.,Jonathan Stearns,Thomas Foster,Edward Winslow, jr.Ward Chipman,Pelham Winslow,Nathaniel Chandler,William Chandler,Daniel Oliver,James Putnam, jr.
List of the inhabitants of Boston, who on the evacuation by the British, in March, 1776, removed to Halifax with the army. Taken from a paper in the handwriting of Walter Barrell from the Proceedings of the Mass. Hist. Soc., Vol. 18, page 266.
List of the inhabitants of Boston, who on the evacuation by the British, in March, 1776, removed to Halifax with the army. Taken from a paper in the handwriting of Walter Barrell from the Proceedings of the Mass. Hist. Soc., Vol. 18, page 266.
Lieutenant-Governor Oliver and servants6
Council, &c.
Peter Oliver and niece2Harrison Gray and family5Timothy Ruggles and sons3Foster Hutchinson and family13Josiah Edson1John Murray and family7Richard Lechmere12John Erving9Nathaniel Ray Thomas and son2Abijah Willard and two sons3Daniel Leonard and family9Nathaniel Hatch7George Erving6
Custom House.
Henry Hulton12Charles Paxton6Benjamin Hallowel7Samuel Waterhouse,Secretary7James Porter,Comptroller Gen'l1Walter Barrell,Inspector Gen'l6James Murray,Inspector7William Woolen,Inspector2Edward Winslow,Collector, Boston1Charles Dudley,Collector, Newport2George Meserve,Collector, Piscataq1Robert Hallowel,Comptroller, Boston,6Arthur Savage,Surveyor, &c.6Nathaniel Coffin,Cashier4Ebenezer Bridgham,Tide Surveyor8Nathaniel Taylor,Dep'y Naval Officer2Samuel Mather,Clerk3Samuel Lloyd,Clerk6Christopher Minot,Land Waiter1Ward Chipman,Clerk Sol.1Robert Bethel,Clerk Col.1Skinner, Cookson, and EvansClerks3James Barrick,Clerk Insp.5John Ciely,Tidesman4John Sam Petit,Tidesman6John Selby,Clerk2Edward Mulhall,Tidesman1Hammond Green,Tidesman1John Lewis,Tidesman6Elkanah Cushman,Tidesman1Edmund Duyer,Messenger3Samuel Chadwel,Tidesman1Samuel Sparhawk,Clerk5——Chandler,Land Waiter1——Patterson,Land Waiter1Isaac Messengham,Coxwain1Owen Richard,Coxwain1
Refugees.
Ashley, Joseph1Andros, Barret1Atkinson, John,Merchant4Atkins, Gibbs1Ayres, Eleanor3Allen, Ebenezer8Bowes, William,Merchant4Brinley, Thomas,Merchant3Burton, Mary,Milliner2Bowen, John2Blair, John, Baker1Bowman, Archibald,Auctioneer1Broderick, John3Butter, James2Brown, Thomas,Merchant6Byles, Rev'd Doctor5Barnard. John1Black, John7Baker, John, Jun'r1Badger, Rev'd Moses1Beath, Mary4Butler, Gilliam1Brandon, John2Brattle, William2Coffin, Williamn2Cazneau, Andrew,Lawyer1Cednor, William1Connor, Mrs.2Cummins. A. and E.Milliners3Coffin, William, Jun'r,Merchant4Cutler, Ebnezer1Campbel, William1Caner, Rev'd Doctor1Cook Robert1Chandler, John, Esq'r1Chandler, Rufus,Lawyer2Chandler, Nathaniel1Chandler, William1Carver, Melzer1Cooley, John4Courtney, Thomas11Carr, Mrs.3Deblois, Gilbert5Doyley, John4Dunlap, Daniel1Danforth, Thomas1Dumaresq, Philip,Merchant8De Blois, Lewis3Duncan, Alexander1Doyley, Francis1Dickenson, Nathaniel1Draper, Margaret5Dougherty, Edward2Dechezzan, Adam7Duelly, William3Emerson, John1Etter, Peter7Fisher, Wilfree4Foster, Thomas1Faneuil, Benjamin,Merchant3Fitch, Samuel,Lawyer7Foster, Edward,Blacksmith7Full, Thomas5Foster, Edward, Jun'r5Forest, James7Flucker, Mrs.6Gilbert, Thomas1Gallop, Antill1Gray, Andrew1Gray, John3Goldsbury, Samuel3Gardiner, Doctor Sylvester8Gridley, Benjamin1Grison, Edmund2Gay, Martin3Gilbert, Samuel1Grozart, John1Gray, Mary1Green, Francis8Greenwood, Samuel5Grant, James1Griffith, Mrs.3Gore, John3Griffin, Edmund4Hill, William17Hallowel, Rebecca4Hall, Luke1Henderson, James5House, Joseph1Hughes, Samuel1Hooper, Jacob2Hicks, John,Printer1Hurlston, Richard1Holmes, Benjamin Mulberry11Hatch, Hawes1Hale, Samuel1Hester, John6Hutchinsen, Mrs.7Horn, Henry7Hefferson, Jane1Heath, William1Jones, Mary6Jarvis, Robert1Inman, John3Joy, John8Ireland, John2Jefferies, Doctor John6Johannot, Peter1Jones, Mrs.4Knutter, Margaret4King, Edward and Samuel7Lazarus, Samuel1Lovel, John, Sen'r5Leonard, George9Liste, Mrs.5Lillie, Theophilus4Lutwiche, Edward Goldston1Lyde, Byefield5Leddel, Henry4Laughton, Henry5Lloyd, Henry10Linkieter, Alexander4Lowe, Charles2Loring, Joshua, Jun'r1Murray, William3Moody, John, Jun'r1McKown, John1McAlpine, William2Moody, John4McKown, John (of Boston)5Macdonald, Dennis1Mackay, Mrs.1Mitchelson, David2McNeil, Archibald13Marston, Benjamin1Moore, John1Miller, John5Mulcainy, Patrick4MacKinstrey, Mrs.12Morrison, John1McMaster, Patrick and Daniel3McMullen, Alexander1Mitchel, Thomas1Mills, Nathaniel2McClintock, Nathan1Nevin, Lazarus and wife2O'Neil, Joseph4Oliver, William Sanford1Oliver, Doctor Peter1Powel, John8Philips, Martha3Phipps, David11Pelham, Henry1Putnam, James7Paine, Samuel1Perkins, Nathaniel1Patterson, William3Philipps, Ebenezer1Paddock, Adine9Pollard, Benjamin1Patten, George3Perkins, William Lee4Price, Benjamin2Page, George1Rummer, Richard3Rogers, Jeremiah Dummer2Rogers, Samuel1Richardson, Miss1Rose, Peter1Read, Charles1Ramage, John1Roath, Richard6Rhodes, Henry5Russell, Nathaniel3Richards, Mrs.3Ruggles, John and Richard2Smith, Henry6Sullivan, George1Serjeant, John1Scoit, Joseph3Simonds, William3Stow, Edward4Sterling, Elizabeth1Sterling, Benjamin Ferdinand1Simpson, John5Simpson, Jonathan, Jun'r2Semple, Robert4Stayner, Abigail3Stearns, Jonathan1Savage, Abraham1Saltonstal, Leveret1Service, Robert5Snelling, Jonathan6Sullivan, Bartholomew2Smith, Edward4Spooner, Ebenezer1Selknig, James6Scammel, Thomas1Shepard, Joseph2Thompson, James1Taylor, Mrs.5Terry, Zebedee1Terry, William4Taylor, William2Winslow, Isaac11Winslow, Pelham1Winslow, John4Winslow, Mrs. Hannah4Winslow, Edward1Williams, Seth1Willis, David4Wittington, William3Warden, William2Williams, Job1Warren, Abraham1Willard, Abel4Warden, Joseph3Willard, Abijah1Whiston, Obadiah3Wheelwright, Joseph1Winnet, John, Jun'r1Wright, Daniel2Welsh, Peter1White, Gideon1Wilson, Archibald1Welsh, James1Worral, Thomas Grooby5——[927] 926