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Topic: John Treworgie

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	Profiles of Governors: John Treworgie, 1653-1660
		As governor, Treworgie was instructed to oversee the fishermen and the planters, to tax aliens, to erect fortifications and to welcome any other complaints against Kirke.
		Although Treworgie was able to stimulate trade and the fishery as well as supervise the planters and the migratory fishermen, he and two other commissioners were arrested, in 1654, for taking possession of David Kirke's property.
		Treworgie maintained that Kirke's possessions had been returned to his wife, but was nonetheless found guilty in a first trial; however, Oliver Cromwell requested a second trial, which in all likelihood cleared Treworgie's name, for he continued to serve as governor until 1660.
	www.heritage.nf.ca /govhouse/governors/p11.html (326 words)

	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		Treworgie was prevented from carrying out these duties when he, together with Sikes and Pyle, was arrested by James Kirke because of their seizure of Sir David Kirke’s estates.
		Treworgie appears to have continued as governor of the island until 1659 or 1660.
		Treworgie’s petition was referred to the secretary for foreign plantations but, with the Restoration, the controversy between Lord Baltimore [see Calvert] and the Kirkes over the proprietary right to the island was reopened and, for a time, direct governmental control lapsed.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=34689 (688 words)

	John Treworgie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Treworgie had worked as an agent at a Kittery, Maine trading post from 1635 to 1650.
		In 1651 he was named as one of a party of six sent to Newfoundland to arrest Sir David Kirke who had been accused of withholding taxes collected on behalf of the crown and otherwise violating the royal charter which granted him the governorship of Newfoundland.
		In 1660, he asked for another term as governor but the legal conflict between Cæcilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore and the Kirke family over ownership of Newfoundland complicated matters and it's unlikely Treworgie ever returned to the island.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Treworgie (228 words)

	Ancestors of Allen Beagan John Knight-[3522]
		Shapleigh of Dartmouth and John Treworgye of Newfoundland.
		John Jambrin of Jersey (belonging to England) was legally married to Elizabeth Knight, alias Sheavallier, of the town of Dover in new England, upon the 12 of September, 1706." The Knights and Janvrins are connected with the present writer (Mary Thompson)through her paternal grandmother."Landmarks in Ancient Dover, New Hampshire by Mary P. Thompson ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nh/strafford/load/lndmrkijk/knightsferry.txt
		John married Bridget Sloper-[3523] [MRIN:1298], daughter of Richard Sloper-[3524] and Mary Sherburne-[3525], on 29 Mar 1684 in Portsmouth, NH (Bridget Sloper-[3523] was born on 5 Aug 1659
	www.members.tripod.com /~Al_Beagan/APRIL4/3522.htm (7288 words)

	Knight families in Newfoundland
		John Treworgie, or Treworgay, appears to bave been the son of James Treworgie, who married a daughter of Alexander Shapleigh, of Dartmouth, Devon; all my endeavours to elicit any information from Rev. Baring Gould and others about the Treworgie family in Cornwall have failed.
		John and Bridget Sloper Knight had 5 children: John (b 1684), Elizabeth (b 1687), William (b 1693), Mary (b 1733), and Temple, who was entered on Portsmouth, NH tax rolls in 1722 and 1724--had no issue.
		John and Bridget's oldest son John was married in 1743 to Elizabeth Shapleigh.
	www.rootsweb.com /~irlcav/knightree.htm (11715 words)

	Bruce, Economic History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century. Ch. XV
		One instance among many was the appointment of John Merryman in 1647, to serve as the agent of Cornelius Starrman of Rotterdam in the collection of every form of indebtedness due the latter in the Colony.
		John Thompson, at a subsequent date, was engaged in transporting supplies to the plantations on the James and York, and Mr.
		John Treworgie and Nicholas Shiplagh of New England, in 1647, appointed Isaac Allerton, Edward Gibbons, and John Richards their agents, to recover the amount in which George Ludlow of York was indebted to them in running accounts.
	www.dinsdoc.com /bruce-1-15.htm (15794 words)

	"Appointment of John Treworgie as Commissioner for Newfoundland." Volume III 1739: The Labrador Boundary Dispute ...
		APPOINTMENT OF JOHN TREWORGIE AS COMMISSIONER FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.
		Instructions read for (John) Treworgie to Newfoundland, to be written out, signed, and sent.
		The security given by Sir David Kirke being approved, the sequestration or former seizure upon his estate in Newfoundland, to be taken off; and all that remains except the ordance, and other things properly belonging to the Commonwealth, delivered to such persons as he may appoint.
	www.heritage.nf.ca /law/lab4/labvol4_1739.html (84 words)

	anglican
		While Stourton's theological education at St. John's College, Cambridge, could indeed have exposed him to Puritan thought, as it did for his fellow student at the college, Sir Simonds D'Ewes, the hay-day of Puritanism at Cambridge was waning and the reaction gathering momentum until it reached a peak during Laud's term as Archbishop.
		The preaching of these two women in St. John's was successful enough to convert "2 or 3 masters of ships" and initiate counter measures by the rest, including the invitation to Blinman to come to St. John's, which according to his letter to Winthrop he was prepared to do.
		John Davenport to John Winthrop, New Haven, 28 Sept. 1659; in Leonard Bacon, Thirteen Historical Discourses on the Completion of Two Hundred Years, From the Beginning of the First Church in New Haven (New Haven: Durrie and Peck; New York: Gould, Newman and Saxton, 1839), 378-9.
	www.mun.ca /rels/ang/texts/ang1.html (9324 words)

	Genealogy Notes of The "Boston States"
		She married (1) on 7 Jun 1632 in Salem, Essex, Ma John FAIRFIELD, born <1611> in ; (2) in 1646 of Salem, Essex, Ma Peter PALFREY, born <1611> in .
		Treworgie himself was connected with the trade of both colonies.
		Mar.15,1825 John Biggan, born Mar.15,1825 in Ireland is naturalized in Boston Nov.9,1853.
	users.adelphia.net /~abeagan/Boston.htm (12906 words)

	Ancestors of John Ameridith-[3504]
		Other names for John were Meridith, and Merryday,
		John Ameridith, Meridith, or Merryday of Kittery; liz.
		John married Joanna Treworgie-[3503] [MRIN:1286], daughter of James Treworgie-[3499] and Catherine Shapleigh-[3500]
	members.tripod.com /~Al_Beagan/APRIL4/3504.htm (106 words)

	Letter J Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Townsend Trowbridge, front photo as older man.jpg
		John Townsend Trowbridge, profile photo as older man.jpg
		There you find a list of all editors and the possibility to edit the original text of the article John Turturro.
	www.mauspfeil.net /J_350.html (75 words)

	Twenty Years At Hull House
		1696), Canadian historical figures, Explorers of Canada, French explorers, #1618 -- [John Treworgie] Newfoundland colonial leaders, #1622 -- [Louis de Buade de Frontenac] (d.
		1535), Explorers of Canada, #1605 -- John Davis (English explorer) (b.
		1579), Newfoundland colonial leaders, #1629 -- John Guy, Newfoundland colonial leaders, #1629 -- Robert Hayman (b.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/209/twenty-years-at-hull-house.html (1189 words)

	Canadian Provinces A-O
		Jun 1846 - Jun 1847 John Crofton (b.
		Mar 1697 - 1698 Sir John Norris (b.
		Jul 1869 - 1875 Sir Stephan John Hill (b.
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Canada_Provinces_A-O.html (4882 words)

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