Memorial of Samuel Appleton of Ipswich, Massachusetts: With Genealogical Notices of Some of His Descendants

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For private circulation, 1850 - 183 páginas
 

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Página 170 - Body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament; that is to Say, principally...
Página 87 - Caley, or such of them as shall be living at the time of the decease of said child ; all which, my mother, brethren, and sisters, are now living in England.
Página 17 - ... those towns were preserved from running the same fate with the rest, wholly, or in part, so lately turned into ashes.
Página 158 - ... of Ipswich aforesaid, and as the witness supposed, we assented to the aforesaid vote, and also that John Wise made a speech at the same time, and said we had a good God, and a good king, and should do well to stand for our privileges.
Página 17 - Mosely as stoutly maintaining the middle, and Capt. Poole the other end ; that they were by the resolution of the English instantly beaten off without doing much harm. Capt. Appleton's Serjeant was mortally wounded just by his side, another bullet passing through his own hair, by that whisper telling him that death was very near but doing him no other harm.
Página 155 - Appleton's, and there discoursed and concluded that it was not the town's duty any way to assist that ill method of raising money without a general assembly, which was apparently intended by abovesaid Sir Edmund and his council, as witness a late act issued out by them for such purpose.
Página 156 - We, the complainants, with Mr. John Appleton and Thomas French, all of Ipswich, were brought to answer for the said vote out of our own county thirty or forty miles, into Suffolk, and in Boston kept in...
Página 157 - there be so many worthy gentlemen of the Jury so capable to do the King's service, and we expect a good verdict from you, seeing the matter hath been so sufficiently proved against the criminals.
Página 152 - ... other covering than a cold and moist fleece of snow. Through all these difficulties they marched from the break of the next day, December 19th, till one of the clock in the afternoon, without even fire to warm them, or respite to take any food, save what they could chew in their march.
Página 154 - They being at that time driven away from their habitations, and put by from planting for the next year, as well as deprived of what they had in store for the present winter. What numbers of the enemy were slain is uncertain, it was confessed by one Potock, a great...

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