Henry Woodward and Elizabeth --

Citing this biography: Boyd, Michelle, "Henry Woodward and Elizabeth --," article, Olive and Eliza, last accessed [current date]."

Henry Woodward arrived in the James in the summer of 1638 at Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts. He is said to have been a physician. He married Elizabeth --.

In 1657, he is referred to as constable. The Woodwards moved to Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts in about 1658. Elizabeth, according to Savage, “there was one of the founders of the first church and had been an early member at Dorchester.” On 14 Nov 1659, Henry and William Clarke were "impowered…to serch and stake out a Farme of a 1000 acres of land granted vnto the town of Dorchester for the vse of a scoole.” He was said to have been "licensed to keep ordinary and sell wines and liquors."

Henry died 7 Apr 1683 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts. He was killed at the grist-mill (according to some sources, by a mill wheel, and according to another, by lightning at the mill). Elizabeth died 3 Aug 1690 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts.

While secondary sources state that he may have been of Much Woolton, Lancashire, England, I have seen no proof of this. I also have not seen proof that Elizabeth's maiden name was Mather, as has been claimed.

Henry and Elizabeth’s children are:

1 Freedom Woodward, baptized in 1642 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts, married Jedediah Strong in 1662 (18 Nov, according to Savage) in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, died 17 May 1681 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts.

Husband: Jedidiah Strong, b. abt. 1637, the son of John Strong, m. 2) Abigail Bartlett (Mrs. Stebbins) and 3) Mary Hart (Mrs. Lee), d. 22 May 1733 in Coventry, Tolland, Connecticut.
 
2
John Woodward, born about 1648, married Anna Dewey 18 May 1671 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, called "a dutiful and well carriaged son to me all my life" by his mother, died 17 Oct 1724, buried with Anna in the Old Cemetery, Lebanon, New London, Connecticut. Anna’s gravestone inscription reads that she was the “first wife of John Woodward,” implying that John perhaps had a second wife but no other evidence of a second marriage has been found.

Wife: Anna Dewey, bapt. 15 Oct 1643 in Windsor, Connecticut, the daughter of Thomas Dewey and Frances —, d. 14 Jan 1707.
 
3 Thankful Woodward, married John Taylor 13 Nov 1662 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts.

Husband: John Taylor, m. 1) Mary Selden, captain of the troop of Hampshire, was killed while fighting after pursuing Native Americans and their captives taken at the Pascommuck Massacre 12 May 1704.
 
4 Experience Woodward, married Medad Pomeroy 21 Nov 1661 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, died 8 Jun 1686 (a little over a week after the birth of her son, who also died that day).

Husband: Medad Pomeroy,
b. abt. 1637, son of Eltweed Pomeroy, m. 2) Abigail Strong (Mrs. Chauncy) and 3) Mrs. Hannah Noble, a blacksmith, town clerk, deacon, and representative, d. 30 Dec 1716 in Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, bur. at Bridge Street Cemetery, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts.
 

Summary of Sources

  1. Holbrook, Jay Mack, Northampton, MA - Marriages from first record to 1840, by Groom, USGenWeb Archives, http://files.usgwarchives.net/ma/hampshire/towns/northampton/vitals/marr0001.txt, retrieved 4 Sep 2016.
  2. Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook).
  3. Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Deaths and Burials Index, 1650-1934 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: "Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772–1934." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.
  4. Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions and Newspaper Notices, 1629-1934 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Original data: The Charles R. Hale Collection. Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Inscriptions. Hartford, Connecticut: Connecticut State Library.
  5. U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012.
  6. Boltwood, Lucius M., "Border Indian Massacres in Massachusetts, From 1703 to1746," New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 9, Apr 1855, p. 161, 163.
  7. Clapp, Ebenezer, History of the Town of Dorchester, Massachusetts, Dorchester, MA: Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society, 1859.
  8. Savage, James, A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, retrieved Oct 2012 from http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/, transcribed by Warren C. Wetmore, 1999.
  9. Dewey, Adelbert Milton, Life of George Dewey, rear admiral, U.S.N.; and Dewey family history, Westfield, Massachusetts: Dewey Publishing Co., 1898, p. 717.
  10. Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge, The History of the Descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass., Albany, NY: J. Munsell, 1871, pgs. 765-6.
  11. Gravestones of John and Anna Woodward, Old Cemetery, Lebanon, New London, Connecticut.
  12. Gravestone of Medad Pomeroy, Bridge Street Cemetery, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts.


Photos

Click each thumbnail to open a full-size version of the image in a new tab.

Photo of the Strong-Porter House in Coventry, Connecticut
The Strong-Porter
House, in Coventry,
Tolland, Connecticut,
built by either
Jedediah or his son
Preserved in about
1710.

For more information about the Strong-Porter House, see the Strong House nomination form for the National Register of Historic Places.
Photo Attribution: By Sphilbrick - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=11900321


Source Materials

Click on each category below to expand and see the copies of sources used to create the biography above (copyrighted and other restricted items are listed in the summary of sources above but not included below). Click again to close.

Border Indian Massacres in Massachusetts, from 1703 to1746 (NEHGR Article)

May 12, 1704. Pascomok Fort taken by ye French and Indians being about 72. They took and Captivated ye whole garrison being about 37 persons. The English pursueing of them caused them nock all ye Captives on the head Save 5 or 6. Three they carried to Canada with them, the other Escap'd and about 7 of those Knock'd on head Recover'd ye Rest died. Capt. John Taylor was Killed in ye fight and Samuel Bartlett wounded.
...

Upon the Northampton Records, under the date May 13th, are the names of the slain viz.: "Capt. John Taylor, Samuel Janes, his wife and three children, Benoni Janes and two children, John Searle and three children, Moses Hutchinson and one child, and Patience Webb; all killed by the Indians at Paskhomuck."

Source: Boltwood, Lucius M., "Border Indian Massacres in Massachusetts, from 1703 to1746," New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 9, Apr 1855, p. 161, 163.



History of the Town of Dorchester, Massachusetts

P. 141: Henry Woodward came over in the ship James, Capt. Taylor, in the summer of 1635. He was a physician. He removed to Northampton about 1658, and was accidentally killed there by a mill wheel.

P. 186: "At a meeting of the Selectmen, 12: 4: 1657, Thos. Bird brought a note from Henry Woodward, Constable, and demanded twenty shillings for a wolf that his son Samuel Greenway killed within our bounds the 5: 1: 57, which we do order that they shall be paid the next town rate." It was a common thing to pay for several wolves killed in one year. Anthony Fisher, Jr., received pay for three in 1665.
 
P. 192: The 18th of June, of this year [1661], Mr. Eleazer Mather, son of the pastor of this church, was ordained minister of Northampton; and Dea. Edward Clap, Mr. Peletiah Glover and Thomas Tileston were chosen as messengers from the church to attend the ordination—a journey of nearly as much importance as would now be one to New Orleans, and much more dangerous. Several persons removed from this town [Dorchester] to Northampton, and formed the church there ; among them, William Clarke and Sarah his wife, Henry Woodward and Elizabeth his wife, and Henry Cunliffe and his wife Susanna.

P. 434: On the 14th of November [1659], the selectmen of Dorchester "impowered William Clarke and Henry Woodward to serch and stake out a Farme of a 1000 acres of land granted vnto the town of Dorchester for the vse of a scoole by the gerierall Court held at Boston the 18th of October, 1659."
 
Source: Clapp, Ebenezer, History of the Town of Dorchester, Massachusetts, Dorchester, MA: Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society, 1859.



Savage's Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England

Vol. 4
WOODWARD

HENRY, Dorchester 1639, came, says Clapp, in his careful Hist. of Dorchester, p. 141, in the James, Capt. Taylor, in the summer of 1635, with Richard Mather, and he calls him a physician. He had there, Experience; Freedom, bapt. 1642; Thankful; and John; rem. 1659 to Northampton, with those ch. and the mo. Elizabeth there was one of the founders of the first ch. and had been an early mem. at D. He was k. by accid. at the grist-mill, 7 Apr. 1685; and next mo. the wid. made her will, tho. she d. not bef. 13 Aug. 1690. Of her s. she says "has been a dutif. and well carriaged s. to me all my life." Experience m. 21 Nov. 1661, Medad Pomeroy; Freedom m. 18 Nov. 1662, Jedediah Strong; and Thankful m. 18 Dec. 1662, John Taylor; all of Northampton.

JOHN, Northampton, only s. of Henry of the same, freem. 1680, m. 18 May 1671, Ann, d. of Thomas Dewey of Windsor, had Elizabeth b. 17 Mar. 1672; John, 2 Apr. 1674; Samuel, 20 Mar. 1676, d. at 7 mos.; Henry, 18 Mar. 1680; Thomas, 22 Apr. 1682; and Israel, 6 Feb. 1685; rem. to Westfield, and in few yrs. more to Lebanon, Conn. Much distinct. in the science of med. has been attain. by descend.

STRONG

JEDEDIAH, Northampton, third s. of Elder John, m. 18 Nov. 1662, Freedom, d. of Henry Woodward, of the same, had Elizabeth b. 9 June 1664; Abigail, 9 July 1666, d. prob. 15 July 1689; Jedediah, 7 Aug. 1667; Ford, 2 Sept. d. 1 Nov. 1668; one, without name 11 Oct. 1669, d. very soon; Hannah, 3 Feb. 1671; Thankful, 15 Apr. 1672; John, 15 Nov. 1673, d. same mo.; Lydia, 9 Nov. 1675; Mary, May 1677; Experience, 19 Aug. 1678, d. 16 Sept. foll.; Preserved, 29 Mar. 1680; and John, 10 May 1681; his w. d. 17 of the same mo. He m. 28 Dec. foll. Abigail, wid. of John Stebbins of N. d. of Robert Bartlett, had Mary, 1683; and his w. d. July 1689. He m. 5 Jan. 1692, Mary, wid. of John Lee of Farmington, for third w. and took the of alleg. 8 Feb. 1679, and was adm. freem. 1690, but his w. Mary being k. 9 Oct. 1710, by fall of her horse, he late in life rem. to Coventry; and there d. 22 May 1733, not in his 96th yr. prob. as said.
 
TAYLOR

JOHN, Hadley, m. 12 Dec. 1666, Mary, d. of the first Thomas Selden, sw. alleg. 8 Feb. 1679, as did John of Northampton on the same day and this latter better kept his word in becom. freem. 1683. He may have been s. of John of Windsor, and certain. m. 18 Dec. 1662, Thankful, d. of Henry Woodward, had Thankful, b. 29 Oct. 1663; Joanna, 27 Sept. 1665; John, 10 Oct. 1667; Rhoda, 26 Sept. 1669; Elizabeth 13 Jan. 1672, d. at 9 yrs.; Mary, 13 Oct. 1673; Jonathan, 19 Sept. 1675; Mindwell, 19 Aug. 1677; Lydia, 18 Mar. 1679; Thomas, 4 Nov. 1680; Elizabeth again, 17 Sept. 1682; Experience, Oct. 1684; and Samuel, [[vol. 4, p. 262]] 30 Aug. 1688; was a very val. citiz. capt. of the troop of Hampsh. k. by the Ind. 13 May 1704, then in pursuit of them aft. their destruct. of Pascomuck. The wid. liv. with s. John at Norwalk 1724. But of the Hadley John my acco. is equal. good; as that he had Esther, b. 9 Dec. 1667; John, 6 Jan. 1670; Thomas, 5 June 1672; Stephen, 1674; Mary, 12 Oct. 1676, d. young; Thankful, 1680; Jacob, 1685; Samuel, 3 Dec. 1688; and Ebenezer, 1 Mar. 1697.
 
 
Vol. 3:
 
POMEROY

*MEDAD, Northampton, br. of the preced. [Joshua, brother of Joseph, son of Eltweed] m. 21 Nov. 1661, Experience, d. of Henry Woodward, had John, b. 24 Aug. 1662; Joseph, 24 Dec. 1664, d. next yr.; Mehitable, 3 July 1666; Ebenezer, 30 May 1669; Joseph, again 26 June 1672; Medad, 19 June, 1674, d. soon; Eliakim, 10 Aug. 1675, d. next yr.; Mindwell, July 1677; Thankful, 31 May 1679; Mary, 15 [[vol. 3, p. 452]] Feb. 1684; and John, again, 30 May 1686, d. with his mo. 8 June foll. He m. the next 8 Sept. Abigail, d. of Elder John Strong, Wid. of Rev. Nathaniel Chauncy, had Samuel, 16 Aug. or Sept. 1687, Y. C. 1705; and his w. d. 15 Apr. 1704. For third w. he had 24 Jan. 1705. Hannah, wid. of Thomas Noble the first of Westfield. He was a blacksmith, freem. 1671, many yrs. town clk, deac. and rep. 1677, 83, 4, 6, 90, and 2, and d. 30 Dec. 1716. Distinc. for public serv. attach. to most of the s. Samuel, the youngest, was min. of Newtown, L. I. join. the Presbyt. commun. and was active inextend. the influence of that name; as fully told in Riker's Hist. Joseph was f. of Rev. Benjamin, Y. C. 1733, of Hebron; Ebenezer, the Sheriff of Hampsh. one of his Majesty's Counc. for the Prov. foll. the trade of a blacksmith, as did his s. Col. Seth, a hero of the early day of our Revo. who, in his will 1777, gave "to my s. Quartus my bick iron, wh. his gr.gr.f. made 105 yrs. ago. He is the fourth smith in the fam. and Quartus is his name."

Source: Savage, James, A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, retrieved Oct 2012 from http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/, transcribed by Warren C. Wetmore, 1999.



Life of George Dewey, Rear Admiral, U.S.N.; and Dewey Family History

BRANCH OF ANNA.
ANNA DEWEY, dau. of Thomas, ist, baptized Oct. 15, 1643, at Windsor, Conn. ; d. at Lebanon, Conn., and a stone in the old cemetery there reads as follows: "HERE LYES | Y" BODY OF MRS. I ANNA FIRST | WIFE TO MR. JOHN | WOODWARD DECE I SED WHO DIED | JANUARY Y" 14TH | 1707 & IN Y^' 63 | YEAR OF HER AGE." M. May 18, 1671, at Northampton Mass., JOHN WOODWARD, son of Henry and Elizabeth, b. , 1647, at Dorchester, Mass.; d. Oct. 5, 1724, in 77th year, at Lebanon, Conn.; a farmer at Northampton and Westfield, Mass.; moved to Lebanon, Conn., about 1696. Henry Woodward came to Dorchester, Mass., in the summer of 1635, in ship "James," Capt. Taylor; was a physician; moved to Northampton, Mass., about 1658, and was there accidentally killed by a mill wheel, April 7, 1683.

Source: Dewey, Adelbert Milton, Life of George Dewey, rear admiral, U.S.N.; and Dewey family history, Westfield, Massachusetts: Dewey Publishing Co., 1898, p. 717.



The History of the Descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass.

8-9. iv. Jedediah Strong (son of Elder John Strong, of Northampton and Abigail Ford) b. May 7, 1637 (and bapt. April 14, 1639), m. Nov. 18, 1662, Freedom Woodward, bapt. at Dorchester, Mass., in 1642 (dau. of Henry Woodward, afterwards of Northampton, and "one of the pillars of the church" there, and Elizabeth his wife). He was a farmer at Northampton until 1709, when at the age of 70 years and upwards he removed with his family to Coventry, Ct., where 24 years afterwards he d. May 22, 1733, aged 96; during the years 1677-8 & 9, he was paid 18 shillings a year for blowing the trumpet on Sunday to summon the people to church. His wife Freedom d. May 17, 1681, and he m. Dec. 19, 1681, for 2d wife Abigail Stebbins b. Sept. 6, 1660 (dau. of John Stebbins, of Northampton, and Abigail Bartlett — dau. of Robert and Anne Bartlett, of Hartford, and afterwards of Northampton). She d. July 15, 1689, and he m. Jan. 5, 1691-2, for 8d wife Mrs. Mary (Hart) Lee widow of John Lee, of Farmington, Ct., and dau. of Stephen Hart, of Farmington. He lived with his first wife 19 years, with his second 7, and with his third wife 9, and notwithstanding his three marriages spent 33 years as a widower, and 61 unmarried. His wife Mary d. Oct. 10, 1710, from the injury which she received the day previous by the fall of the horse on which she was riding (on a pillion behind her husband), when just started well upon their way to Coventry, together, to visit their children. The record reads thus at Northampton : "Oct. 9, 1710, Jedediah Strong, and wife set out early in the morning to visit their children, at Coventry; but when they came against the Falls (at S. Hadley) among the broad smooth stones, the horse's feet slipped up and he fell flat on the off side and by the fall killed the woman; though she was not quite dead then, but had life in her until the next day — yet never spoke a word." He was constable in 1683.

[3d Gen.] Children:

By first wife:

14256- 7. i. Elizabeth Strong b. June 9, 1664, m. Ebenezer Wright.
14258- 9. ii. Abigail Strong b. July 9, 1666, m. Thomas King.
14260- 1. iii. Jedediah Strong b. Aug. 7, 1667, d. Oct. 12, 1709, aged 42.
14262. iv. Ford Strong b. Sept. 2, 1668, d. Nov. 1, 1668.
14263. V. A child unnamed b. Oct. 11, 1669, d. in 1669.
14264- 5. vi. Hannah Strong b. Feb. 3, 1671, m. Benjamin Carpenter d. March 20, 1762, aged 91.
14266- 7. vii. Thankful Strong b. April 15, 1672, m. Dea. Thomas Root, Jr., d. April 16, 1742, aged 70.
14268. viii. John Strong b. Nov. 15, 1673, d. Nov. 1673.
14269-70. IX. Lydia Strong b. Nov. 9, 1675, m. David Lee, d. July 16, 1718.
14271. X. Mary Strong b. May, 1677. d. soon.
14272. xi. Experience Strong b. Aug. 19, 1678, d. Sept. 16, 1678.
14273- 4. xii. Preserved Strong b. March 29, 1680.
14275. xiii.-John Strong b. May 10, 1681, d. April 21, 1699, aged 18.

By second wife :

14276- 7. xiv. Mary Strong b. in 1683, m. April 18, 1711, Ebenezer Pixley b. in Northampton, May 3, 1678 (son of Wm. Pixley of Hadley, and afterwards of Northampton, and Sarah Lawrence). He d. in Westfield, in 1716. They had one child Elijah Pixley b. in 1714, thatd. in 1716.

[A few facts gleaned concerning the early history of the Woodward, Stebbins and Bartlett families, connected with this branch of the Strong family, are worth recording here.

I.
Henry Woodward was a member of the Dorchester church in 1639, and removed to Northampton, in 1659. He came from Much Worton, Lancashire, Eng., and was "killed by lightning at the upper corn mill," April 7, 1683. He had 4 children : 1. Experience who m. Nov. 21, 1661, Medad Pomeroy. 2. Freedom (Mrs. Jedediah Strong). 3. Thankful who m. Dec. 18, 1662, John Taylor. 4. John.

He was " licensed to keep ordinary and sell wines and liquors," as reputable then as any other business, each year for several years successively
(1665-81), during which time he regularly " entertained the court" which sat each year in Northampton.
...

Source: Dwight, Benjamin Woodbridge, The History of the Descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass., Albany, NY: J. Munsell, 1871, pgs. 765-6.



Northampton, MA - Marriages

Woodward, John Dewey, Hannah 5/18/1671

Source: Holbrook, Jay Mack, Northampton, MA - Marriages from first record to 1840, by Groom, USGenWeb Archives, http://files.usgwarchives.net/ma/hampshire/towns/northampton/vitals/marr0001.txt, retrieved 4 Sep 2016.


Massachusetts Town and Vital Records

Name:    Experience Woodward
Event Type:    Marriage
Marriage Date:    21 Nov 1661
Marriage Place:    Northampton, Massachusetts
Spouse Name:    Medad Pomeroy

Name:    Freedom Woodward
Event Type:    Marriage
Marriage Date:    1662
Marriage Place:    Northampton, Massachusetts
Spouse Name:    Jedediah Strong

Name:    John Tailor
Event Type:    Marriage
Marriage Date:    13 Nov 1662
Marriage Place:    Northampton, Massachusetts
Spouse Name:    Thankfull Woodward

Name:    Henry Woodward
Event Type:    Death
Death Date:    7 Apr 1683
Death Place:    Northampton, Massachusetts

Name:    Elizabeth Woodward
Event Type:    Death
Death Date:    3 Aug 1690
Death Place:    Northampton, Massachusetts

Name:    John Woodward
Event Type:    Marriage
Marriage Date:    18 May 1671
Marriage Place:    Northampton, Massachusetts
Spouse Name:    Hannah Dewey

Name:    Freedom Strong
Event Type:    Death
Death Date:    17 May 1681
Death Place:    Northampton, Massachusetts

Name:    Deacon Medad Pomeroy
Event Type:    Death
Death Date:    30 Dec 1716
Death Place:    Northampton, Massachusetts

Source: Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook).


Connecticut Deaths and Burials Index

Name:    John Woodward
Death Date:    17 Oct 1724
Death Place:    Connecticut
Gender:    Male
FHL Film Number:    3230

Name:    Anna Woodward
Death Date:    14 Jan 1707
Death Place:    Connecticut
Gender:    Female
FHL Film Number:    3230

Name:    Jedediah Strong
Birth Date:    abt 1637
Age at Death:    96
Death Date:    22 May 1733
Death Place:    Coventry, Tolland, Connecticut
Gender:    Male
FHL Film Number:    599303

Source: Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Deaths and Burials Index, 1650-1934 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: "Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772–1934." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.



Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions and Newspaper Notices

Name:    John Woodward
Birth Date:    abt 1648
Death Date:    17 Oct 1724
Age at Death:    76
Cemetery:    Old Cemetery
Burial Place:    Connecticut

Name:    Anna Woodward
Birth Date:    abt 1645
Death Date:    14 Jan 1707
Age at Death:    62
Cemetery:    Old Cemetery
Burial Place:    Connecticut

Source: Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions and Newspaper Notices, 1629-1934 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Original data: The Charles R. Hale Collection. Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Inscriptions. Hartford, Connecticut: Connecticut State Library.


U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s

Name:    Henry Woodward
Arrival Year:    1638
Arrival Place:    Dorchester, Massachusetts
Source Publication Code:    1936
Primary Immigrant:    Woodward, Henry
Annotation:    Excellent directory of the first settlers of New England. Drake's additions and corrections (no. 1666) are found in the G.P.C. reprint and in no. 9151, Tepper, Passengers to America, pp. 468-470.
Source Bibliography:    FARMER, JOHN. A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New-England; Containing an Alphabetical List of the Governours, Deputy-Governours, Assistants or Counsellors, and Ministers of the Gospel in the Several Colonies, from 1620 to 1692; Graduates of Harvard College to 1662; Members of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company to 1662; Freemen Admitted to the Massachusetts Colony from 1630 to 1662; With Many Other of the Early Inhabitants of New-England and Long-I
Page:    330

Source: U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012.


Photos are shown below as thumbnails. Click on each thumbnail to view a larger version of the photo in another tab.

Old Cemetery, Lebanon, New London, Connecticut

Headstone of John Woodward
John Woodward
(headstone)
Photo credit:
K. Carlini (KC),
Findagrave.com
Footstone of John Woodward
John Woodward
(footstone)
Photo credit:
K. Carlini (KC),
Findagrave.com
Footstone of Anna Woodward
Anna Woodward
(footstone)
Photo credit:
Sara (47069894),
Findagrave.com

Bridge Street Cemetery, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts

Click to view photos of the following gravestone:




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Last updated 15 October 2021