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Topic: John Dixwell

	Chapter 2: The American Conquest of California
		John Marsh was born in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1799 to an old and respected family with Puritan and Revolutionary roots.
		John Marsh has been sometimes referred to as the "first American doctor in California." With greater validity, he is credited with having had a major influence on immigration to California by his convincing advocacy of its mild and healthful climate, fertile valleys and other resources.
		There is much more to tell of John Marsh's life on six frontiers, a story that ended tragically with his brutal murder in 1856 by aggrieved ranch hands, but this will suffice as a glimpse of medical standards and fortune hunting in Alta California about the time of the first immigrant caravan.
	elane.stanford.edu /wilson/Text/2e.html (2838 words)

	John Dixwell - Definition, explanation
		John Dixwell (1607 - 18 March 1689) was one of the judges who tried King Charles I of England and condemned him to death.
		Dixwell was condemned to death as a regicide, but escaped this punishment by fleeing to New Haven.
		Dixwell died in New Haven and was buried in the Old Burying Ground behind the Center Church on New Haven Green.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/j/jo/john_dixwell.php (396 words)

	Ogleo Encyclopedia Search - Powered By Wikipedia - Ogleo
		June 10 - Jamestown: John Smith is released from arrest and sworn in as member of the colony Council.
		December - Jamestown: In early December, John Smith is captured by Opechancanough.
		John Dixwell, English judge and regicide (died 1689)
	www.ogleo.com /search/encyclopedia-1607 (921 words)

	[No title]
		John Wicham was one of the defense lawyers.
		John braved the dangers o 4 CONC f the same profession and faith, as also did John the third, John the fourth, and John the fi 4 CONC fth, in regualr succession.
		But John was father of Katheri 4 CONC ne Dudley, and her brother, Roger Dudley, as she says in hir will 1563, and one of her brothe 4 CONC rs, Francis, was a minor.
	www.msu.edu /~schaferc/genealogy/woodbridg/woodbridg.ged (18337 words)

	Florilegium urbanum - Death - Enquiry into the charge of forgery of a testament
		Who, as John and Katherine said, were prepared of their own free will to testifying and make a statement of their knowledge as to the truth concerning the drafting or dictating of the last will of William Bury.
		For example, ca.1456 the widow of John Syffe of Lynn complained to Chancery that her late husband's sole surviving executor, also the feoffee-to-use in one of Syffe's tenements, was refusing to recognize the widow's life tenure of the property.
		For instance, John Fyllebregge, the son of Johanna the late wife of John Caldwell of Ipswich (whose own will is elsewhere given here), complained in 1454 that his mother had held by dower right a property in Bury St. Edmunds; following her death, one of the feoffees was refusing to hand it over to Fyllebregge.
	www.trytel.com /~tristan/towns/florilegium/lifecycle/lcdth08.html (1747 words)

	Savage New England Register, Volume 3, Preston - Provender
		John was early lost on a fishing voyage.
		John, 20 Feb. 1642; Joseph, 10 Sept. 1643, Mary, 16 Apr. 1648; Samuel, 18 May 1651; Richard, 18 Mar. 1655; and Jonathan, 15 Mar. 1657; perhaps by w.
		JOHN, Ipswich, came, 1635, aged 40 from London in the Susan and Ellen, with w.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/topic/newengland/savage/bk3/preston-provender.htm (2150 words)

	House of Commons Journal Volume 8 - 9 June 1660 \| British History Online
		Resolved, That John Hutchinson Esquire, one of the Judges of the late King's Majesty, be discharged from being a Member of this House.
		Resolved, That John Hutchinson Esquire, in respect of his signal Repentance, shall not be within that Clause of Exception in the Act of general Pardon and Oblivion, as to any Fine, or Forfeiture of any Part of his Estate not purchased of, or belonging to, the Publick.
		Resolved, That John Fry be excepted out of the Act of general Pardon and Oblivion, for and in respect only of such Pains, Penalties, and Forfeitures, (not extending to Life) as shall be thought fit to be inflicted on him, by another Act intended to be hereafter passed for that Purpose.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.aspx?compid=26211 (1271 words)

	John Dixwell, regicide, 1602-67
		In 1646, Dixwell was elected to the Long Parliament as MP for Dover, where he became associated with the Independent faction.
		Dixwell attended every day of the King's trial and was a signatory of the death warrant.
		During the Commonwealth, Dixwell was a political ally of the republicans Ludlow and Marten.
	www.british-civil-wars.co.uk /biog/dixwell.htm (353 words)

	1877 Death Brooklyn
		John K. MUNDELL, the well known fish dealer, of No. 36 Myrtle avenue, died suddenly last evening while standing in front of his residence, No. 41 Myrtle avenue, from heart disease, aged sixty-three.
		John ALBERT, three years old, died last evening from a fracture of the skull, resulting from a fall from a third story window of his parents' residence, No. 121 (or 124) Boerum street.
		John GUNSER, father of the murdered man, testified that he had told several persons before he reached the scene of the tragedy that he thought his son's wife had commiteed the murder curing (sic) a quarrel, but after reaching the house he changed his opinion.
	www.bklyn-genealogy-info.com /Newspaper/BSU/1877.Death.html (20027 words)

	Connecticut Freedom Trail
		Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church was founded in 1820 under the direction of Simeon Jocelyn.
		Baldwin was the grandson of Roger Sherman (1721-1793), a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the author of the Connecticut Compromise at the Constitutional Convention.
		One of the most famous abolitionists in America was John Brown, whose armed raid on the U.S. arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia, in 1859 for the purpose of ending slavery foreshadowed the government's war two years later to achieve the same end.
	www.ctfreedomtrail.com /site/concept.html (7020 words)

	The Life and Times of John Russell
		In 1650 John Russell succeeded Reverend Henry Smith in the ministry at Wethersfield, Connecticut.
		John Russell strongly opposed relinguishing the schools rights and on March 30, 1680 took the matter to the County Court at Northampton.
		As to John Russell's wish for something more elevated, that wish would be left to his son Samuel to fulfill, as he took part in founding of the Collegiate School of Connecticut, known today as Yale University.
	homepage.mac.com /nicksnews/Genealogy/Deb/Shevlin/JohnRussell/JohnRussell.html (1558 words)

	Welcome to the New Haven Mayor's Office
		Two of them, Colonel Edward Whalley and his son-in-law Colonel William Goffe fled to America and, in 1661, they were hidden by John Davenport in a cave on the top of New Haven's West Rock.
		They were later joined by a third regicide, John Dixwell.
		Under Mayor John DeStefano, Jr., new and continuing initiatives are being carried out to renew New Haven.
	www.cityofnewhaven.com /Mayor/History_New_Haven.asp (1303 words)

	Silverware
		John Singleton Copley's portrait of Paul Revere in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts shows the youthful silversmith-he was thirty when the picture was painted-sitting at his work table holding a teapot, his engraving tools spread out before him.
		The Congregational Society of Norwichtown, Connecticut, has a two-handled cup made by John Dixwell (I68o-I7I5), one of the early Boston silversmiths, who was a son of the regicide judge, Colonel John Dixwell, who lived in New Haven for many years under the name of James Davids.
		John Coney of Boston used a rabbit, a cony or coney being a rabbit.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles02/article1097.shtml (3955 words)

	Wadsworth, or the Charter Oak
		John Mason was an assistant from 1642 to 1659, deputy governor of Connecticut 1660 to 1668, and major general of Connecticut 1661 to 1669.
		John Haynes, the first Governor of Connecticut, and the third Governor of Massachusetts, was born in 1594, at Coddicot, County of Hertford, England.
		Of the latter, Whalley, Goffe and Dixwell died in New England, one shot him-self in Holland and one was assassinated.
	www.quinnipiac.edu /other/abl/etext/Wadsworth/wadsworthcomplete2.html (18661 words)

	THE BOSTON MEDICAL LIBRARY
		John Fleet, John Dixwell, John G. Coffin, Asa Bullard, George Cheyne Shattuck, and John C. Howard.
		John Collins Warren was the Treasurer, John G. Coffin the Secretary.
		John Fleet, Harvard's first graduate in medicine, was appointed Librarian, and the collection, by December of that year, was kept at his home in Milk Street.
	www.countway.harvard.edu /rarebooks/exhibits/BML_1805/bml_1805.htm (2335 words)

	Chronological Church History
		Koutsoheris; 1907 - John and Harry Cocolas; 1908 - Charles Dambakelis, Emanuel Sofiadelis, John Margoles, Savas Anastasion, James Kervavas; 1909 - Gus Christ; 1910 - Mrs.
		It is also known that Kostas Pandajis, Gregory and Charles Kypriotelis, Christos Psychogios, Louis Atnes, Peter Barbatos, Peter Kostopoulos, John Kiotsalides, Polities Misechronis and Peter,Demetrious, Gus and John Comninos resided in New Haven in 1908.
		The efforts and benevolent aid of the community continued to reach fruition in the steady development and decoration of the church property.
	www.saintbarbara.org /about/complete_history.cfm (4916 words)

	Silver from the First Church of Deerfield, Massachusetts Magazine Antiques - Find Articles
		They attest to the Puritan practice of using domestic vessels in the communion service to express not only their general iconoclasm, but their specific view that communion was a commemorative meal, not a transformation of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ.
		The handsome beaker in Plate VI by John Edwards of Boston was donated to the church in 1723 by Samuel Barnard (1684-1762), a Deerfield merchant and farmer who was soon to move to Salem, Massachusetts.
		Dixwell used the new form for several churches, including those in Milford and Norwich, Connecticut, and Charlestown and Medford, Massachusetts.
	findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1026/is_3_164/ai_108196775 (963 words)

	JOHN Dixwell
		DIXWELL, JOHN, regicide, born probably in Folkstone, Kent, England, in 1607: died in New Haven, Connecticut, 18 March 1689.
		In the revolution of 1640 he espoused the popular cause, was a colonel in the parliamentary army, a member of four parliaments, thrice in the council, and also one of the court that tried and condemned Charles I. After the Restoration he and his associates were condemned to death, but Dixwell escaped to America.
		He changed his name to John Davids, and lived undiscovered in New Haven, where he was married and left children.
	www.famousamericans.net /johndixwell (377 words)

	Kymm Coveney's Ancestry - Person Page 115
		John Coney married Elizabeth Hawkredd on 16 December 1624; E. Haddem CT / Haddem.
		John Wilcox married Mary Lane, daughter of William Lane, circa 1660; Middletown CT. John Wilcox died in 1676.
		John Dixwell Davids lived at New Haven, CT. He was born in 1607.
	members.fortunecity.com /dickcoveney/p115.htm (1307 words)

	GenealogyLists.com - Genealogy Catalog of publications throughout the internet
		John, born 14 March, 1661-2, married Sarah Wetmore, and 2nd, Mary Cornwell, he died Nov. 4, 1732; Mary, born 7 April, 1664; Andrew, born 4 June, 1666, married Mehitable Wetmore, and died June 1, 1723; Abigail, born 13 July 1670; Lydia, born 18 Feb. 1672.
		John, born Dec. 8, 1671, married Rebecca Warner, 1698; Thomas, born Oct. 20, 1674, married Martha Collins, 1705; Sarah, born Nov. 5, 1676; Mary, born June 9, 1679; Marcy, born Feb. 17, 1680; Ebenezer, born Jan. 17, 1682, married Sarah Dickens, 1710; David, born Aug. 1688, married Mary Savage, 1709; Mehitable, born Nov. 23, 1690.
		John Wilcock conveyed lands to John Kirby, Jan. 23, 1664, and removed to Dorchester, Mass., and subsequently returned to Middletown, (vol.
	www.genealogylists.com /country/usCT/Middletown_VR_NEHGR.asp (2953 words)

	Tuttle Family
		John, Richard and William Tuttle, the heads of these three families, were doubtless brothers.
		"John joined the settlement [Ipswich] the same year that he arrived in the "Planter", as appears by the town record in 1635...he was made a freeman 13 March, 1639...representative 1644...
		Dixwell and there is some reason to believe he was the very person that privately dug Whalley's grave and assisted at his interment here." (Stiles' Hist.
	home.earthlink.net /~herblst/tuttle_family.htm (5604 words)

	MHS Wigglesworth Family Photographs II, ca. 1844-1962 : Guide to the Photograph Collection
		Son of John Goddard of Brookline, Mass., Waggonmaster-General to the Colonial Army in the Revolution.
		Dixwell, Epes Sargent (1807-1899), and Mary Ingersoll Bowditch Dixwell (1816-1893).
		Dixwell, Susan Hunt (later Miller) (1845-1924), John Dixwell (1848-1931), and their nurse, Ann Babson, ca.
	www.masshist.org /findingaids/doc.cfm?fa=fap016 (2866 words)

	Hadley, Massachusetts -- 1848 History by John Warner Barber.
		John Webster and John Russell may be considered as the founders of Hadley.
		It has been conjectured by President Stiles, and others, that the remains of both Goffe and Whalley were interred near those of Dixwell’s, there being monuments near that of Dixwell’s inscribed with the initials of their names.
		To the memory of John Webster, Esq., one of the first settlers of Hartford, in Connecticut, who was many years a magistrate or assistant, afterwards Deputy Governor of that Colony, and in 1659, with three sons, Robert, William Thomas, associated with others in the purchase and settlement of Hadley, where he died in 1665
	www.hampshirecountyhistory.com /hadley/barber (2022 words)

	Silver from the First Church of Deerfield, Massachusetts Magazine Antiques - Find Articles
		Except for one two-handled cup by the Boston silversmith John Dixwell (Pl. IX), which had apparently been purchased by the church, Willard listed all the silver in the possession of the church in 1810.
		The handsome beaker in Plate VI by John Edwards of Boston was donated to the church in 1723 by Samuel Barnard (1684-1762), a Deerfield merchant and farmer who was soon to move to Salem, Massachusetts.
		Dixwell used the new form for several churches, including those in Milford and Norwich, Connecticut, and Charlestown and Medford, Massachusetts.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1026/is_3_164/ai_108196775 (976 words)

	Stamford Historical Society, Davenport Exhibit - Lecture by Dr. Francis J. Bremer, Page 4
		Three of the regicides – John Dixwell, and two kinsmen of William Hooke, Edward Whalley and William Goffe – escaped and fled to New England, where they were pursued by royal agents.
		John Haynes, who had served one term as governor of Massachusetts and seven as governor of Connecticut, died in 1654.
		For a half century John Davenport had fought for the advance of international Protestantism, and his contributions to that cause were numerous and significant.
	www.stamfordhistory.org /dav_bremer4.htm (1262 words)

	Benjamin Franklin Papers -- Hays Calendar , American Philosophical Society
		Report of the Committee, composeed of Joseph Fox, Joseph Galloway, John Hughes, Edw[ard] Penington and Sam[ue]l Rhoads, to the House, relative to the Indian treaties.
		Sorry to hear that his (John's) son Matthew is guilty of many vices, and is at present in prison for stealing a horse.
		Account of their friend [John] H[ughes] being hung in effigy in the Jersey Market; heard there was a like design against Dr. Frankiln; precautionary measures will be taken.
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/mole/f/franklin/haysmisc.htm (5256 words)

	William Leete
		Leete was an ardent republican, and befriended and hospitably entertained the regicides Edward Whalley, William Goff, and John Dixwell while he was deputy in 1661.
		In July, 1675, when Edmund Andros, governor under the grant of the Duke of York, proceeded with armed men to Connecticut to vindicate his jurisdiction as far as the river, Leete convened the assembly, and signed the proclamation that was forwarded to Captain Thomas Bull, who commanded the garrison at Saybrook.
		John Trumbull says of him: " He presided in times of the greatest difficulty, yet always with such integrity and wisdom as to meet the public approbation.
	famousamericans.net /williamleete (409 words)

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