Archive:NEHGR, Volume 4

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Archives > Archive:Extracts > Archive:The New England Historical and Genealogical Register > NEHGR, Volume 4

"Early Records of Wrentham, Ms. - Births Recorded in the Town of Wrentham, from 1668 to 1696", [Copied from the Town Records, by G. W. Messenger of Boston], NEHGR, vol. IV, (1850), pp. 83-85.

[p. 84]

Child of Josiah and Mary Whittne -- Mary, b. March 5, 1696.

"A Register of Marriages in the Town of Wrentham, in the County of Suffolk, in His Majesty's Province of Massachusetts Bay, New England, 1681 to 1724.", NEHGR, vol. IV, (1850), pp. 85-86.

[p. 85]

1711, Apl. 18, Nathl Whitny and Margaret Man

"Marriages and Deaths", NEHGR, vol. IV, (1850), pp.196-199.

[p. 199] Deaths

Whitney, John, Esq., Quincy, 2 Jan. Æ 64; brother of the late Rev. Peter Whitney of Q, youngest son of the late Peter Whitney of Northboro5, and grandson of the late Aaron Whitney, the first minister of Petersham. The Rev. Mr. W., of Northboro7, (born 1744, d. 1816, Æ. 72.) was the author of the valuable "History of the County of Worcester," printed in 1793.

Quint, Alonzo Hall, A. B., of Dover, N. H., "Extracts from Dover Town Records", NEHGR, vol. IV, (1850), pp. 246-250.

[p. 249-50] The [tax] list for 1665 has,

At Cochechae, -- Benjamin whitney, Richard Boles.

Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., M.D., "List Of Those Able To Bear Arms In New Plymouth", NEHGR, vol. IV, (1850), pp. 255-259.

"August 1643. The list of all the males that are able to beare armes from XVI yeares to 60 yeares wthin the seuerall Touneshippes."

[p 256]

Plymouth:
Thomas Whitney
Jeremiah Whitney

Willard, Joseph, Esq., "Johnson, Willard and Sheafe", NEHGR, vol. IV, (1850), pp. 306.

Among the letters at the close of the narrative is one from Miriam Willard, then sixteen years old, the sister of Mrs. Johnson, and afterwards the respected wife of Rev. Phineas Whitney, of Shirley. It was written from Montreal, in the summer of 1756, to her brother and sister at Quebec. The Governor would not allow her to join them at Quebec, unless she would consent to go to prison. This she refused to do. She speaks of the health of a niece who was with her, and that of the other prisoners, and with genuine sentiment and a beautiful expression, somewhat remarkable for one so young, says "My love is folded up in their lives."


"Marriages and Deaths", NEHGR, vol. IV, (1850), pp. 290-295.

[p. 295] Deaths

Whitney, Capt. Joshua, Pike, N. Y., Jan., Æ. 90, a soldier of the Revolution.

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