top of page

Myrtie Bisbee Chart 2.1.5 -- Japheth Turner

 

[---------- John Turner, b. Abt 1538

[

[-------- John Turner, b. 20 Jun 1564

[

[------- Humphrey Turner [GMD] , b. 22 Oct 1593

[          d. Scituate, MA  5 Jun 1673

[

[------ John (young son) Turner, b. Jan 1628.  Per GMD, Humphrey arrived in Plymouth in 1632, so John would have been 4.

[        d. 1687, Scituate, MA

[                   [

[                   [                  [-------- Richard Gaymer

[                   [                  [

[                   [------- Lydia Gaymer, bap 18 May 1602

[                              Terling, Essex, Eng.

[                                      [

[                                      [-------- Margaret Mason

[

Japheth Turner

b. 9 Feb 1650/51

Scituate, MA.  Married Hannah Hudson, 1677, Duxbury, MA

[

[

[------ Ann James, m. 25 Apr 1649, Scituate, MA

                    [

                    [------- Phillip James [GMD].  Born 1600-1605 in England. Philip died aft 10 Aug 1638 in Hingham, MA

                               Philip came in 1638 in the Diligent with his wife, four children, and two servants William Pitts and Edward

                               Mitchell, from Hingham, England.  ca 1627 Philip married Jane [James].  Born Abt 1606, Jane died on

                               22 Feb 1688/9 in Hingham, MA.

 

Notes.

 

Humphrey Turner, per Samuel Deane History of Scituate, Mass., arrived with his family in Plymouth in 1628. Some question as to this date, but he had a house lot assigned to him in 1629.  Erected a tannery in 1636.

I'm a title. Click here to edit me

 

I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It’s easy. Just click “Edit Text” or double click me to add your own content and make changes to the font. Feel free to drag and drop me anywhere you like on your page. I’m a great place for you to tell a story and let your users know a little more about you.

This is a great space to write long text about your company and your services. You can use this space to go into a little more detail about your company. Talk about your team and what services you provide. Tell your visitors the story of how you came up with the idea for your business and what makes you different from your competitors. Make your company stand out and show your visitors who you are.

 

At Wix we’re passionate about making templates that allow you to build fabulous websites and it’s all thanks to the support and feedback from users like you! Keep up to date with New Releases and what’s Coming Soon in Wixellaneous in Support. Feel free to tell us what you think and give us feedback in the Wix Forum. If you’d like to benefit from a professional designer’s touch, head to the Wix Arena and connect with one of our Wix Pro designers. Or if you need more help you can simply type your questions into the Support Forum and get instant answers. To keep up to date with everything Wix, including tips and things we think are cool, just head to the Wix Blog!

Proudly created with Wix.com

Call Craig Parker:

301-655-5197

Mailing Address: 

635 SE Linn Street, Apt. A, Portland, OR  97202

The Hatfield Attack

 

Robert and Editha also had a daughter Sarah (Thomas’ sister) who married Samuel Kellogg.  Sarah and her infant son Joseph were killed by Indians Sept. 19, 1677 in the attack on Hatfield.  Her son Samuel was taken prisoner by the Indians and carried to Canada; he eventually returned to Colchester, CT., bought land from his brother Nathaniel and married Hannah Dickinson.  

 

While men were out working in the fields, the Indians attacked, burning houses, killing 12 people and capturing 21.  It is likely that Samuel was returned from Canada by Benjamin Waite and Stephen Jennings, two Hatfield men whose wives and children were taken captive.  

 

Waite, an accomlished Indian scout, and Jennings got approved as agents to bargain for the captives, built a canoe and went up Lake George and Lake Champlain in the winter to Quebec City, Canada.  They may have been the first English colonists on Lake Champlain.  They were able to secure the release of 17 captives and returned to New England in May 1678.  A quarter century later, Waite was killed in the Deerfield Massacre that was part of Queen Anne’s War. 

 

bottom of page