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Topic: Richard Bellingham

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John Leverett

Governors of the Massachusetts Bay Colony

John Haynes

Simon Bradstreet

Thomas Dudley

John Winthrop

Massachusetts Bay Colony

Joseph Dudley

Colonial History of the United States

Paul Dudley

British colonization of the Americas

House of Burgesses

Henry Vane the Younger

1641

Charles II of England

	Richard Bellingham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Richard Bellingham (1592 - December 7 1672) was a colonial magistrate laywer and governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
		Richard Bellingham was probably born in Boston England the son of William Bellingham and Amcotts.
		In 1641 Bellingham was involved in a small for officiating at his own second marriage and in 1665 he ignored a summons by Charles II to return to England.
	www.freeglossary.com /Richard_Bellingham (248 words)

	The Governor Cary House
		Richard Bellingham, a member of the charter company responsible for the Massachusetts Bay Colony, arrived in Boston, Massachusetts from Boston, England in 1634.
		Bellingham served as Deputy Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, for thirteen years and served as Governor for an additional ten years.
		Governor Bellingham in 1659, built a hunting lodge on the largest of the farms, the Townsend farm.
	www.olgp.net /chs/d1/caryhouse.htm (790 words)

	Interactive State House
		Richard Bellingham was one of the original patentees of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and frequently served as Deputy Governor.
		Bellingham, however, then gave the Royal Navy a shipload of masts freshly lumbered from the Colony's forests, thus resolving the matter.
		Bellingham was obviously cooperative in matters of trade and navigation - as his gift demonstrated.
	www.mass.gov /statehouse/massgovs/rbellingham.htm (166 words)

	Richard Bellingham
		BELLINGHAM, Richard, colonial governor of Massachusetts, born in England in 1592 ; died 7 December 1672.
		By authority of the general court, however, he refused compliance with this command, and the king was pacified by the present of a ship-load of masts.
		Bellingham was very obstinate, but a man of integrity, and, although continually in conflict with his fellow-officials, they respected his motives.
	www.famousamericans.net /richardbellingham (502 words)

	Samuel Maverick
		In 1631, the first ferry in the state and possibly the country, was granted permission to run from the Maverick farm to Charlestown and Boston.
		Massachusetts Bellingham was appointed Deputy Governor of Massachusets in 1635, the same year he purchased Winnisimmet.
		This was the largest of his farms and it was here that Bellingham built his hunting lodge in 1659, the first and original part of the Bellingham Cary House that we know today.
	www.olgp.net /chs/d1/sammaverick.htm (522 words)

	Whatcom Watch Online - Story Display
		Richard is extremely well versed in the history of the area and his passion is evident.
		Richard was at his finest on this first cruise of the season and it was apparent that he enjoys the museum cruises as much as anyone onboard.
		Richard had related every anecdote of local history that we could possibly digest and we were left to enjoy the quiet and the setting sun.
	www.whatcomwatch.org /php/WW_open.php?id=460 (1449 words)

	The Genealogy Website of Adams/Simpson - pafg141 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Henry Bellingham was born about 1380 in England.
		Richard Bellingham was born about 1380 in England.
		Richard Thornborough was born about 1360 in Lancashire,England.
	users.kricket.net /rajincajun/pafg141.htm (351 words)

	Minor Characters Verses Major Characters In The Scarlet Letter
		The political figure Richard Bellingham is identified as the governor of the Massachusetts colony (Bayum 16).
		Bellingham governed the puritan colony by the bible, a source of spiritual and ethical standards.
		In The Scarlet Letter Governor Bellingham witnesses Hester Prynne’s punishment and is a symbol of civil authority (Doren 89, 106).
	www.radessays.com /link.php?site=re&aff=r2c2&dest=viewpaper.php?request=92951 (249 words)

	Bio of RICHARD-1 TOZER (d 1675) MA>ME
		Richard Tozer, the immigrant ancestor, was born around 1620 in England, probably in Devonshire.
		Richard also clearly had an attachment to Maine, where he spent the rest of his life after his marriage.
		Richard built a garrison house on his property, which was attacked by Indians in 1675 during King Phillip's War At the time of the attack, Richard was absent on a patrol in the command of Capt. John Wincoll; there were, however, fifteen women in the house:
	genforum.genealogy.com /tozer/messages/50.html (976 words)

	Bellingham Massachusetts, 1890 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		It is about 31 miles from Boston ; and is accommodated by the main line, and the Woonsocket and Milford branches, of the New York and New England Railroad,— the last two having their junction at Bellingham Centre ; the other stations being North Bellingham.
		The Baptist church at Bellingham was organized in 1737 ; the one at North Bellingham in 1867.
		The territory was taken from the towns of Dedham, Mendon and Wrentham, and incorporated in 1719 under its present name, in honor of Governor Richard Bellingham.
	www.capecodhistory.us /Mass1890/Bellingham1890.htm (381 words)

	Editors Notes: Nov/Dec 2002
		Richard Bellingham, Senior Vice President of People and Culture, PTC, will facilitate this process.
		We welcome your participation in the whole process, starting with your suggestions on what groups and individuals should be involved, including yourself and your organization.
		To become involved, send complete contact information for yourself and the group(s) and individual(s) you recommend to Dr. Richard Bellingham, Senior Vice President, People and Culture, PTC, 140 Kendrick Street, Needham, MA 02494; (781) 370-5234; rbellingham@ptc.com.
	www.healthpromotionjournal.com /publications/journal/en2002-11.htm (1287 words)

	Bellingham Genealogy, the first Bellingham genealogy web site on the Internet
		Bellingham Hotel in Castlebellingham, Louth, Ireland Come rest your weary head at the castle built on some of the family's ancestral lands in Ireland!!!
		Bellingham references in newspaper extracts from various Irish newspapers circa 1750-1840 courtesy of Nick Reddan
		History of Governor Richard Bellingham of the Massachusetts Bay Colony (and of Scarlet Letter fame) courtesy of Bruce Lord
	members.tripod.com /bellinghamroot/bellingh/index.htm (335 words)

	Boston, MA Marriages 1646 to 1751
		Richard and Eliza Gourding, Dec. 22, 1707 by Mr.
		Hannah and Richard Wale, Dec. 21, 1699 by Mr.
		Richard and Dorcus Green, Sept. 2, 1713 by Rev. Mr.
	bos-gw.rays-place.com /bos/bos-mar-19.htm (6472 words)

	SmugMug - douging : Tercentenary Signs : Agawam-Ipswich, Ipswich, Route 1A. Residents of Ipswich, 1630. Governor John ...
		Governor Richard Bellingham was an English-educated lawyer when he settled in New England in 1634.
		He became one of the patentees of the Massachusetts Bay Charter and for 37 years he was elected as a magistrate of the colony.
		His father, Sir Richard Saltonstall was a founder of Watertown but lived out his years in London acting as a representative of the Massachusetts and Connecticut colonies.
	douging.smugmug.com /gallery/193712/1/8102403/Large (1013 words)

	SmugMug - douging : Tercentenary Signs : Bellingham-Cary Mansion, Broadway, Chelsea. The Bellingham estate once ...
		Governor Richard Bellingham bought the land, known as Rumney Marsh or Winesemmet, in 1634 and it came with a ferry and landing — the only form of communication with nearby Boston where Bellingham resided as governor.
		It’s proximity to Breed’s Hill during the Siege of Boston was a plus for General George Washington and militiamen used the house for sanctuary.
		In 1650 the property was divided into four farms but the Bellinghams kept 365 acres which were passed on to Margaret Graves (a step-daughter to Bellingham) in1702.
	douging.smugmug.com /gallery/193712/1/12338684 (704 words)

	John Leverett (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		In 1648 Leverett returned to Massachusetts where he became one of the men of the colony.
		He served as governor under governor Richard Bellingham in 1671-3 and succeeded to his after the governor's death.
		Leverett's tenure as is chiefly notable because of the occurrence King Philip's War.
	www.freeglossary.com /John_Leverett (560 words)

	Review of Der Scharlachrote Buchstabe
		To strengthen this motif, he elevates the character of Governor Bellingham (William Layton) to central rather than peripheral importance.
		As critic Richard C. Keenan has pointed out, Wenders' Bellingham represents a man whose innate sense of tolerance is in conflict with the narrow repression of the Puritan theocracy.
		This invented character springs from Hawthorne's old Mistress Hibbins, who was, Larzer Ziff has suggested on the basis of period documents, the sister rather than the daughter of Richard Bellingham.
	www.eldritchpress.org /nh/wim.html (1347 words)

	Definition of John Leverett
		In 1648, Leverett returned to Massachusetts, where he became one of the leading men of the colony.
		He served as deputy governor under governor Richard Bellingham in 1671-3, and succeeded to his position after the governor's death.
		Leverett's tenure as governor is chiefly notable because of the occurrence of King Philip's War.
	www.wordiq.com /definition/John_Leverett (238 words)

	Richard Baila Real Estate Bellingham, Washington (Real Estate)
		Welcome to Richard Baila your Re/Max expert serving Bellingham and Whatcom County.
		Whatcom County, Inc. Views of Bellingham Whatcom County,where the mountains meet the sea on the northern edge of Pacific Northwest lifestyle.
		Richard knows the people in the communities where he works and is happy to share information about schools, recreational opportunities, and other characteristics of interest with his clients.
	www.ohwy.com /wa/r/raaretlg.htm (185 words)

	Boston, MA Marriages 1646 to 1751
		Richard and Mary Smith, May 7, 1722 by Mr.
		Richard and Katharine McCarthy, June 24, 1740 by Rev. Timothy Cutler
		Esther and Richard Cobb, Sept. 16, 1691 by Samuel Sewall Esq.
	bos-gw.rays-place.com /bos/bos-mar-02.htm (6273 words)

	Officers of the Mass. Bay Commonwealth
		The tables are divided arbitrarily at May 1659 into two successive generations of officers.
		Of a total of 77 persons here listed, eleven appear in both tables: Atherton, Bellingham, Bradford, Denison, Endecott, Gookin, W. Hathorne, R. Russell, Symonds, Wiggin, and Willard.
		The Year of record below generally indicates election to office in May of that year, with term of office to run to May of the year following.
	www.winthropsociety.org /doc_officers.php (234 words)

	Boston's Apostrophe Man
		George Richards, editor of the Sydney Morning Herald's popular Column 8, has for years fought the misuse of apostrophes, through a fictitious, nitpicking character he calls Apostrophe Man. In a classic case of Life copying Art, a retired copy editor and reporter in the English town of Boston has formed an Apostrophe Protection Society.
		If John Richards extends his campaign to the Internet, he'll find myriads of misplaced and wrongly used apostrophes, even in his home town's websites.
		They included leading men such as John Cotton, the town's Vicar, Alderman Leverett, Thomas Dudley and Simon Bradstreet who were steward of the Earl of Lincoln and Richard Bellingham who was Recorder and MP for the town.
	www.fun-with-words.com /boston_apostrophes.html (1145 words)

	Background of Creation
		(p.278) In the first year that Deputies from the towns took their place in the General Court, "John Winthrop and Richard Bellingham, Esq.
		Another General Court assembled; and "the Governor [Vane], Deputy-Governor [Winthrop], Thomas Dudley, John Haynes, Richard Bellingham, Esq., Mr.
		Shepard were entreated [May 25, 1636] to make a draft of laws agreeable to the word of God, which might be the fundamentals of this Commonwealth, and to present the same to the next General Court." (Mass.
	history.hanover.edu /texts/libed.htm (572 words)

	MHL: Two Historic Bostons
		This presentation is highlighted by a seven foot high, four panel exhibit which illustrates the common legacies of the two Bostons.
		Information will highlight John Winthrop, Thomas Dudley, John Leverett, and Richard Bellingham, all governors of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, as well as Anne Bradstreet, America's first published author.
		This exhibit is produced and researched by The Partnership of the Historic Bostons.
	www.mhl.org /about/events/hall/2005/boston.htm (138 words)

	Richard Bellingham Govenor / Penelope Pelham
		If you want to know what this is all about - click here, or you can click here for help.
		Name: Richard Bellingham Govenor Note Born: Married: Died:
		This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
	www.e-familytree.net /F76/F76747.htm (148 words)

	The West Family
		Penelope Pelham migrated in 1635 age 16 years and died 1702.
		Married Richard Bellingham, Gent., Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony.
		Francis West 1586 emigrated to Virginia in 1608, elected to the Council 1609 and was appointed Governor of Virginia in 1627.
	www.shirleyassociation.com /OldShirleySite/west_family.htm (535 words)

	Hastings - Hildyard - Ayscough - Bellingham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		I note that the newly published Plantagenet Ancestry does not show this descent for Richard Bellingham (although he is mentioned because his wife has a royal descent) and does not list a Margery or Margaret m.
		John Higgins "Who begot whom is a most amusing kind of hunting" - Horace Walpole
		RE: Hastings - Hildyard - Ayscough - Bellingham
	www.talkabouteducation.com /group/soc.genealogy.medieval/messages/122357.html (294 words)

	books
		The book addresses four aspects of connectedness: with oneself, with others, with our environments, and with a larger meaning or purpose in life.
		Spaniol, LeRoy, Richard Bellingham, Barry Cohen and Susan Spaniol (2003).
		A guide for consumer and professional leaders who are using The Recovery Workbook II: Connectedness.
	www.mhrecovery.com /books.htm (1237 words)

	Dates to 1800, a timeline from Nathaniel Hawthorne
		New England: Half-Way Covenant resolves membership in churches
		England: Richard Cromwell becomes lord protector after Oliver dies; conflict renews
		New England: Cotton Mather (son of Increase and grandson of Richard) publishes
	www.eldritchpress.org /nh/nhc.html (1242 words)

	RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: mcvey
		Marriage 1 Richard BELLINGHAM b: ABT 1116 in of,Bellingham,Northumberland,England
		Sealing Spouse: 16 APR 1991 in JR Children
		You can change or remove it at any time.
	worldconnect.rootsweb.com /cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1376718&id=I18794 (58 words)

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