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and the sea be enlarged, and the governor, and
Assistants, and John Winslow and other prominent men were assigned to apportion costs to "every man" and to supervise the work there, with ten men working at a time. On July 25, 1633, the court noted that John Beavan had covenanted to serve John Winslow as an apprentice for six years and at the end of the term Winslow was to give to him twelve bushels of Indian corn and twenty-five acres of land. On July 23, 1634, Mr. Timothy Hatherly turned over the remaining term of his servant Ephraim Tinkham to John Winslow, and Winslow was obligated to perform the conditions expressed in the indenture. On March 3, 1634/35, John Winslow was on a committee to assess colonists for the costs of the watch and other charges.
211:
202:
granddaughter
Susanna Latham; son Edward's children; son Joseph Winslow's two children; granddaughter Mercy Harris's two children; kinsman Josiah Winslow "now governor of New Plimouth"; brother Josiah Winslow; kinswoman Eleanor Baker, the daughter of his brother Kenelm Winslow; "my seven children"; Mr. Paddy's widow; and his slave Jane. He left personal property valued at £3,000, a good part of it in money, and this was a substantial sum for the time.
90:
passengers. Winslow's wife Mary and their son John appear on the list for Lot 6 with other families. He was declared a freeman in 1633 and became active in the government of the colony. On July 1, 1633, and again on
January 3, 1636/37, the General Court ordered that the passage between Green's Harbor
81:
Winslow is next mentioned in the 1623 Division of Land, John
Winslow, as a single person, had one aker (acre) assigned to him. In 1626, his name appears on the 53-name list of Purchasers, who were prominent colony men involved in Plymouth investments. Winslow is mentioned next in the 1627 Division of
130:
On yet another important committee, on
October 17, 1642, Winslow was noted as one of several men appointed to grant lands for the town of Plymouth and in the 1643 list of "Men Able to Bear Arms", he appears with the men of Plymouth. He also served for two years as Deputy from Plymouth to the general
156:
On
September 19, 1671, it is recorded that John bought for the sum of £500 in New England silver money "the Mansion or dwelling-house of the Late Antipas Voice with the gardens wood-yard and Backside as it is scituate lying and being in Boston aforesaid as it is nowe fenced in And is fronting &
98:
and other prominent men were chosen to assist the governor and council to set rates on goods to be sold and wages paid laborers. The court not only regulated prices, but sometimes quality. He is next mentioned on
November 2, 1636, where he turned over the (indentured) services of Edmond Weston for
201:
The will of John
Winslow, Senior of Boston, merchant, was dated March 12, 1673/74, and proved May 31, 1674. In the will he named his wife Mary, sons John, Isaac, Benjamin, Edward and Joseph; William Payne, the son of his daughter Sarah Middlecott; Parnell Winslow, daughter of his son Isaac;
149:
On
October 10, 1657, Mr. John Winslow of Plymouth sold all his house and land in Plymouth to Edward Gray, believed to be his son-in-law married to his daughter Mary, and moved to Boston, where he became a wealthy merchant and ship owner, as well as retaining lands in Plymouth.
142:, gave power of attorney to John Winslow of Plymouth to dispose of his estate in New England for the benefit of his son John Tracy, daughters, Ruth Tracy and Mary Tracy, and the rest of his five children. John Tracy married Mary Prence, daughter of Governor
99:
two years to
Nathaniel Thomas, on behalf of the latter's father, Mr. William Thomas. Monies and goods were to be exchanged in the process. Winslow was on the committee in 1637 to assess taxes for the cost of sending men to the
42:, arriving before 1632. The Winslow family were involved in all aspects of the Plymouth Colony, producing in the 17th century several governors and making their mark in New England history in both government and business.
157:
Facing to the Lane going to mr John Jolliffes." The Winslows lived in this house until his death in 1674 and that of Mary Chilton in 1679. The house (which would have been on Spring Lane) no longer exists.
58:. He grew up in Droitwich, Worcestershire, residing there with his parents, Edward Winslow and Magdalene Oliver/Ollyver, one step-brother, four brothers and two sisters. His father was a salt extractor.
82:
Cattle (also used as a quasi-census), his name appears on the list of Lot 3 with the Standish family and other Winslows, including his brother Edward and wife Susanna (White) and her sons by Pilgrim
850:
134:
Winslow was well thought of and a man to be trusted as evidenced in a record which shows that on March 20, 1654/55, Stephen Tracy, who had returned to England and was residing at
153:
Winslow was on the 1662 list of "first born" men of Plymouth to share in a land distribution, and he was one of the witnesses to the sale of land by Myles Standish in 1661.
855:
519:
173:, England on May 31, 1607, and she died between July 31, 1676, and May 1, 1679, in Boston. In 1620, Mary and her parents had come to Plymouth as passengers on the
840:
233:
His widow Mary survived him, but died before May 1678, and she dated her will, equally as detailed as her husband's, July 31, 1676, proved July 11, 1679.
210:
490:
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104:
117:
Many of the more prosperous men had indentured servants. John Winslow was one of them. Records show that on July 28, 1640, he sold for
83:
465:
771:
436:
227:
809:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
735:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
668:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
621:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
587:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
566:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
420:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
386:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
339:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
292:
Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts December 1620
103:. Winslow continued to be very active in the colonial government and in 1638 and his brother Kenelm were witnesses against
751:
684:
511:
254:
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67:
226:. At the time of his death he was one of the wealthiest merchants in Boston. Both he and his wife were buried in
223:
111:
169:
between 1623 and May 22, 1627, in Plymouth and had ten children. She had been baptized in St. Peter's Parish,
71:
482:
110:
Winslow also served as a juror in the trial of Arthur Peach, Richard Stinnings, and Thomas Jackson for the
865:
860:
454:
Terror to the Wicked: America's First Murder Trial by Jury, Ending a War and Helping to Form a Nation
39:
177:. Her parents died the first winter, with her father, James Chilton, named on several memorials in
461:
214:
Grave of Mary Chilton Winslow, ca. 1920-1960. Leon Abdalian Collection, Boston Public Library
114:, which was considered the first jury trial for a serious crime in Plymouth Colony history.
775:
755:
688:
440:
258:
23:
530:
170:
135:
51:
27:
547:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) pp. 181, 215, 370, 374, 374, 439-440
834:
457:
190:
143:
131:
court, and in 1653, Winslow became a member of "a counsell of war" (Council of War).
767:
432:
433:
Mary Chilton A genealogical profile of John winslow at NEHGS Plimouth Ancestors.org
166:
124:
737:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 pp. 5-7, 10 thru 19
185:
in November and December 1620. Tradition has it that Mary Chilton was the first
119:
100:
95:
747:
680:
250:
87:
401:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) pp. 374, 419-420 421-23
94:
As early as January 5, 1635/6, John Winslow, his brother Kenelm Winslow,
139:
55:
22:(1597–1674) was one of several Winslow brothers who came to the
219:
294:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 pp. 5-6
38:
in 1621, and two other brothers, Kenelm and Josiah, also settled in
209:
811:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 p. 6
670:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 p. 6
623:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 p. 6
589:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 p. 6
568:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 p. 6
804:
800:
730:
726:
663:
659:
616:
612:
582:
578:
561:
557:
422:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 p.6
415:
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388:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 p.6
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341:(Pub. General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997) vol. 15 p.6
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287:
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716:(Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md. 2006) p. 130
602:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) pp. 364, 374
367:(Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md. 2006) p. 130
320:(Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md. 2006) p. 130
273:(Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md. 2006) p. 130
803:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
790:(Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md. 2006) p. 13
729:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
703:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) pp. 374-375
662:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
615:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
581:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
560:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
414:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
380:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
354:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) pp. 415-416
333:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
286:., and Verle Delano Vincent, Revised by Robert S. Wakefield,
181:
in honor of those who were the earliest to die on board the
516:
Woodstock Observer, and Windsor and Orange County Gazette
824:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) p. 375
649:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) p 374
636:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) p 374
307:. (Ancestry Publishing, Salt Lake City, UT, 1986) p 374
218:
He died between March 12, 1673/4 and May 21, 1674, in
788:
The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers
714:
The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers
483:"One Author's Boston Dive into America's First Trial"
365:
The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers
318:
The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers
271:
The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers
230:
in Boston. They both left wills that survive today.
50:
John Winslow was born April 16, 1597, in Droitwich,
123:12 the services of Joseph Grosse for five years to
822:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
701:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
647:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
634:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
600:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
545:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
399:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
352:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
305:Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691
799:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
725:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
658:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
611:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
577:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
556:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
410:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
376:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
329:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
282:Originally compiled by Robert Moody Sherman, CG,
681:Pilgrim Hall John Winslow at Pilgrim Hall Museum
512:"From the Old Colony Memorial: TRIAL FOR MURDER"
851:English emigrants to Massachusetts Bay Colony
34:in 1620. John Winslow was a passenger on the
8:
856:People from Worcestershire (before 1974)
242:
768:A genealogical profile of John Winslow
107:for selling wine at excessive rates.
78:. He was unmarried upon his arrival.
7:
26:in its earliest years. His brothers
86:- Resolved and Peregrine. All were
30:and Gilbert were passengers on the
841:People from colonial Massachusetts
70:leader Edward Winslow and came to
14:
522:from the original on 2023-08-03
493:from the original on 2023-08-08
16:Mayflower passenger (1597–1674)
1:
846:Immigrants to Plymouth Colony
481:Tenorio, Rich (2021-05-19).
228:King's Chapel Burying Ground
189:passenger to step ashore on
882:
748:Pilgrim Hall John Winslow
518:. 1825-07-05. p. 4.
251:Pilgrim Hall John Winslow
66:Winslow was a brother of
820:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
699:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
645:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
632:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
598:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
543:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
397:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
350:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
303:Eugene Aubrey Stratton.
224:Massachusetts Bay Colony
112:murder of Penowanyanquis
786:Charles Edward Banks.
712:Charles Edward Banks.
363:Charles Edward Banks.
316:Charles Edward Banks.
269:Charles Edward Banks.
215:
452:Pearl, Tobey (2021).
213:
165:John Winslow married
197:Will of John Winslow
74:in 1621 on the ship
62:Life in New England
774:2012-11-01 at the
754:2012-07-30 at the
687:2012-07-30 at the
460:: Pantheon Books.
439:2012-11-01 at the
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20:John Winslow
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866:1674 deaths
861:1597 births
40:New England
835:Categories
526:2023-08-03
497:2023-08-08
487:Dig Boston
237:References
101:Pequot War
96:John Doane
187:Mayflower
183:Mayflower
175:Mayflower
88:Mayflower
32:Mayflower
772:Archived
752:Archived
685:Archived
520:Archived
491:Archived
458:New York
437:Archived
255:Archived
72:Plymouth
140:Norfolk
76:Fortune
68:Pilgrim
56:England
36:Fortune
464:
220:Boston
161:Family
28:Edward
805:FASG
801:FASG
731:FASG
727:FASG
664:FASG
660:FASG
617:FASG
613:FASG
583:FASG
579:FASG
562:FASG
558:FASG
462:ISBN
416:FASG
412:FASG
382:FASG
378:FASG
335:FASG
331:FASG
288:FASG
284:FASG
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120:£
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