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Family-histories and genealogies : containing a series of ...

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11 2. A7ina,-^ who married, October i6, 1646, Matthew Griswold, then<br />

<strong>of</strong> Windsor (see ©ftlStUClllr)*<br />

12 3. Hemy,^ born January 21, 1610-11; who married, November 18,<br />

1641, Sarah daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. Thomas Newberry, "from a Devonshire<br />

family, 'one <strong>of</strong> the earhest settlers <strong>and</strong> largest l<strong>and</strong>ed proprietors <strong>of</strong><br />

Dorchester;'" <strong>and</strong> died July 12, 1680. His widow died July 16, 1684.<br />

From Stiles's "Ancient Windsor"^ we learn that, according to tradi-<br />

tion, the Newberrys were <strong>of</strong> county Devon, that they became involved in<br />

the civil war between the Parliament <strong>and</strong> Charles I., <strong>and</strong> acted a conspicuous<br />

part as Cromwellians ; <strong>and</strong> that Hon. J. H. Trumbull <strong>of</strong> Hartford, some<br />

years since, found old letters <strong>of</strong> the family, pasted into an old book, in<br />

which mention is made <strong>of</strong> an " Uncle (or Capt.) Newberry " Hving at<br />

Morchard (now Marchard Bishop) fifteen miles from Exeter, in Devonshire.<br />

Thomas Newberry, the emigrant, we farther learn, becoming a Freeman <strong>of</strong><br />

Dorchester in 1634, had many <strong>and</strong> large grants <strong>of</strong> l<strong>and</strong> as one <strong>of</strong> the Dor-<br />

chester Company, <strong>and</strong>, says Stiles, " laid out a large farm in Squantum,<br />

<strong>and</strong> built a house there." But he became "early engaged in the Connecticut<br />

enterprise, sold his Dorchester property," <strong>and</strong> would have removed, had<br />

not his death in 1636 prevented him. His family migrated to the Connec-<br />

ticut. His Will, dated 1635, has been printed in "The New Engl<strong>and</strong><br />

Hist, <strong>and</strong> Geneal. Register." The Inventory <strong>of</strong> his estate, including l<strong>and</strong><br />

in Engl<strong>and</strong> to the value <strong>of</strong> ^300., amounted to ^^1520. 4. 7.^ In Win-<br />

throp's " New Engl<strong>and</strong> " is given a letter from " Your loving friends,"<br />

H. Vane Jr., John Winthrop <strong>and</strong> Flugh Peter, "to our loving <strong>and</strong> much<br />

respected Friends Mr. Ludlow, Mr. Maverick, Mr. Newberry <strong>and</strong> Mr.<br />

Stoughton, <strong>and</strong> the rest <strong>of</strong> our Friends engaged in the business <strong>of</strong> Connec-<br />

ticut Plantations in the Town <strong>of</strong> Dorchester. . . ."'<br />

' The History <strong>of</strong> Ancient Windsor. ... By Henry R. Stiles. . . . New<br />

<strong>and</strong> note f. Burke's General Armor)' gives three Newberry coats <strong>of</strong> arms.<br />

York, 1859, P- 720,<br />

* The New Engl<strong>and</strong> Hist, <strong>and</strong> Geneal. Register. . . . Boston, 1853, vii. 2g, <strong>and</strong> note.<br />

' The History <strong>of</strong> New Engl<strong>and</strong>. ... by John Winthrop. . . . With<br />

James Savage. . . . Boston, 1853, i. 477-78.<br />

172<br />

notes. ... By

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