| Father | Joseph Hull b. 16 June 1652, d. 1710 |
| Mother | Experience Harper b. November 1657, d. 23 August 1715 |
| Relationships | 7th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Resided Kingstown, Rhode Island. |
| Birth | Tristram Hull was born on 8 October 1677, in Barnstable, MassachusettsG. |
| Marriage | He married Elizabeth Dyer daughter of Charles Dyer and Mary Lippet, on 9 February 1698/99, in Newport, Rhode IslandG. They were married at the Newport Friends Meeting House.6,5 |
| Death | Tristram Hull died in 1718. |
| Daughter | Mary Hull+ b. Between 1699 and 1719 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Hull b. Between 1699 and 1719 |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull+ b. Between 1699 and 1719, d. 31 July 1804 |
| Son | Samuel S. Hull b. Between 1702 and 1704, d. 1717 |
| Son | Joseph Hull+ b. 1 October 1706, d. 1771 |
| Daughter | Hannah Hull+ b. 1708 |
| Daughter | Bathsheba Hull+ b. About 1710, d. After 1774 |
| Son | Charles Hull+ b. About 1712, d. Before 1800 |
| Son | Stephen Hull+ b. 1715, d. 21 February 1798 |
| Father | Charles Dyer b. About 1650, d. 15 May 1709 |
| Mother | Mary Lippet b. 1650, d. About 1690 |
| Relationships | 7th great-grandmother of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 25 July 2025 19:03:21 |
| Name | Elizabeth Dyer was also known as Elizabeth Hull. |
| Birth | She was born About 1677, in Little Compton, Newport County, Rhode IslandG. |
| Marriage | She married Tristram Hull son of Joseph Hull and Experience Harper, on 9 February 1698/99, in Newport, Rhode IslandG. They were married at the Newport Friends Meeting House.4,3 |
| Death | Elizabeth Dyer died in July 1719 in Rhode IslandG.1 |
| Will | She left a will in July 1719. Elizabeth Hull's will proved July 1719 This will is dated July 3, 1719, executor Samuel Dyer of Newport; gives to sons Samuel and Joseph, 5s each at age; to dau. Mary Babcock, 5s; the executor was empowered to bind out two youngest children under age and to take sixty pounds from the estate for benefit of those he binds out; residue to rest of the children, viz-Hannah, Bathsheba, Charles, Stephen and Sarah Hull. [E-mail from EllieKilpatrick <jimellie@@pinehurst.net>]. |
| Daughter | Mary Hull+ b. Between 1699 and 1719 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Hull b. Between 1699 and 1719 |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull+ b. Between 1699 and 1719, d. 31 July 1804 |
| Son | Samuel S. Hull b. Between 1702 and 1704, d. 1717 |
| Son | Joseph Hull+ b. 1 October 1706, d. 1771 |
| Daughter | Hannah Hull+ b. 1708 |
| Daughter | Bathsheba Hull+ b. About 1710, d. After 1774 |
| Son | Charles Hull+ b. About 1712, d. Before 1800 |
| Son | Stephen Hull+ b. 1715, d. 21 February 1798 |
| Father | William Dyer b. 19 September 1609, d. 18 April 1672 |
| Mother | Mary Barrett b. About 1610, d. 1 June 1660 |
| Relationships | 8th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 26 July 2025 11:03:05 |
| Note | Dyre, Charles, of Newport, Yeoman. Will dated May 1709, proved 12 May 1709, Pgs. 72-76 Mentions: Wife Martha Dyre. Sons James, Samuel, Jon or Wm Dyre & Charles Dyre. Daughter Elizabeth wife of Thurston Hooke. Witn: George Hazard, Jeffrey Champlin & Nathaniel Dyre. [RI Gen Register, Jul 1980] 1687, grants for land in Delaware secured for Charles and Henry, by brother, Major William Dyre, neither Charles nor Henry take possession of the land. [WAD] Lived in Newport then Providence Charles, Senior d 15 May 1709 age 59y (cyb 1650) skull. (gs) Rhode Island Land Evidence 1648-1696 -Abstracts Vol 1 page 206. Charles Dyre of Newport, Husbandman bought of Samuel Dyre ofBoston,carpenter, land in Newport RI. Bounded on the East, partly bycertain lands in possession Mr. Francis Brinley & Left Collo of Peleg Sanford nd of Late Mr. Nicholas Easton and Mr. John=onthe West, by the sea on North by land of Henry Dyre.--with=house, orchards, Gardens, meadows, woods - swamp--layed out unto mis Katharin Dyre by town of Newport 1681 as her Right of Dower. 5 Oct 1687. Witt. Weat Clarke, Robert Little, Daniel Vernon. |
| Birth | Charles Dyer was born About 1650, in Rhode IslandG.4 |
| Marriage | He married first Mary Lippet About 1669 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode IslandG.5 |
| Marriage | He married second Martha Brownell daughter of Thomas Brownell and Ann Bourne, on 8 March 1690/91 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode IslandG.5,6 |
| Death | Charles Dyer died on 15 May 1709 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode IslandG.7,8 |
| Burial | He was buried in Dyre Family Burial Ground. "Lost" Maitlands; Dyre Farm, Newport, Rhode IslandG.7 |
| Son | James Dyer+ b. 1669, d. About 1735 |
| Son | William Dyer+ b. About 1671, d. 21 April 1719 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Dyer+ b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Son | Charles Dyer+ b. About 1685, d. 7 January 1726/27 |
| Son | Samuel Dyer b. About 1687, d. 15 September 1767 |
| Son | John Dyer, , Capt.+ b. About 1688, d. 6 September 1748 |
| Relationships | 9th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 25 July 2025 17:51:49 |
| Occupation | William Dyer was William was Commander in Chief of the British Royal Navy, against the Dutch. |
| Religion | Religion: William Dyer was William was united with the Boston Church, and became a freeman on 3 March 1636. |
| Note | Baptized Sep.19,1609. Feb.20,1686/7, his son, William(2) mentions his deceased father in hiswill. NEHGR, Vol 151, pages 408-416 'Walter Blackborne, London Milliner' byJohan Winsser; says (in part): About Midsummer's Day (June 24) 1624Blackborne contracted fouteen year old William Dyer as an apprentice.Dyer, the son of an affluent Lincolnshire yeoman, was the future husbandof Mary (Barrett) Dyer, the Quaker martyr. How the Dyer family came toselect Blackborne is not certain, but it may have been through theHutchinsons of Alford, Lincolnshire, or through the Carres of Sleaford,Lincolnshire, both families with known long standing associations withthe Dyers and with close relatives in London. It may also be that theDyers of Lincolnshire knew of Blackborne through one or more of the manyDyer families living in London, to whom they may have been related. Inany case, William Dyer must have labored on a trial basis for the firstyear, because it was not until 20 August 1625 that his nine yearindenture was enrolled with the Fishmongers, and it was made retroactiveto the previous summer. In assuming responsibility for an apprentice,Blackborne obligated himself to serve as a surrogate father, teachingyoung Dyer his trade, providing him with bed, food, clothing, andbehavioral supervision, and maintaining him in the religious life of theparish. In return, Dyer agreed to serve his master faithfully for the setterm of years, to forgo marriage during his apprenticeship, to keep hismaster's secrets, and to adhere to strict behavorial standards both inhis master's house and abroad in the town. On 10 February 1632, William Dyer signed a lease to rent 'The Globe' inthe New Exchange, formerly occupied by Blackborne, for a term of two anda quarter years. About a year later 1632/33 William Dyer also assumed the lease forBlackborne's tenement on Mr. Greene's Lane. By the autumn of 1635 William Dyer had set sail for Boston and soon wasprospering in his new home. He was one of fourteen owners of a wharf inBoston. ===================================================== [The Weaver Genealogy, Page 56,57 'William Coddington, who had been a crown magistrate at Salem, was chosenGovernor of the Rhode Island colony. Thus, two flourishing settlementswere planted, each having its own government. Absolute liberty ofconscience prevailed, and the persecuted flocked thither from the othercolonies. These people were so-called non-conformists and were Quakers,and they formed a plantation which, with Providence and Newport, obtainedfrom England in March 1644, a charter under the title of 'TheIncorporation of Providence Plantations in the Narragansett Bay in NewEngland.'' Coddington and his party drew up and signed the followingagreement: THE COMPACT 'We, whose names are underwritten, do swearsolemnly, in the presence of Jehovah, to incorporate ourselves into abody politic, and as He shall help us, will submit our persons, lives andestates, unto our Lord Jesus Christ, the King of Kings and Lord of Hostsand to His Holy Word of Truth, to be guided and judged thereby. Exod.XXIV. 3; 2 Kings XI, 17.' William Coddington John Clark William Dyer William Freeborn John Walker Samuel Wilbur Richard Garder William Baulston Edward Hutchinson William Hutchinson Henry Bull John Coggeshall ============================================================ Rhode Island Land Evidences 1648 -1696 Baltimore Publishing Co. 1970 (27) Wm. Dyre to Henry Dyre .........William Dyre of Newport.......Gent......granted to my sonn HenryDyre into that part of my farme lyinge at the northerly and thereof: towitt, from the Stone Ditch. as alsoe from the tree where my sonn MahersTobacco house stood, from the Cave to and by that tree upon an Equidistante line from the said Stone Ditch downe unto and through the swampunto mr. Coddingtons line by the brooke. (the fence is equallydevided)...percell of Land...so...bounded with a free Egress ingress andregress to and through the land of my sonn Samuels...but in case my sonn Henry should have Isueonly Femailes then my sonn Samuell ...after the death of the said Henryshall Give one hundred and fifty pounds starllinge the eldest to have adouble portion the rest an equall dividend of the Residue, but if onlyone...all to her &c besides the Valluation ofthe......houssinge...thereon built...the Land to return to...Samuell...7th day of July 1670. William Dyre Wit The X marke off. Robert Spinke John Furnell =========================================================== [e-mail from Aurie Morrison] The 20th Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans, Vol. 3,p.366 Captain William and Mary Dyre, who came from England to Boston, Mass.,and joined the First church there in December, 1635. Captain Dyre wasdisfranchised for 'seditious writing' Nov. 15, 1637, removed to RhodeIsland, and was one of the signers of the compact of government for thatprovince, March 7, 1638. He was secretary the same year, generalrecorder, 1648; attorney-general, 1650-53; member of the general court,1661-62, 1664-66; general solicitor, 1665-66, and 1668, and secretary tothe council, 1669. He was commissioned commander-in-chief upon the sea in1653, and headed an expedition fitted out in Rhode Island against theDutch. His wife, Mary Dyre, was the only woman to suffer capitalpunishment in all the oppression of the Friends the world over. Sheaccompanied her husband on his mission to England with Roger Williams andDr. John Clarke to obtain the revocation of Governor Coddington's powerin Rhode Island and while there became a convert to Quakerism and apreacher in the society. On arriving in Boston in 1657 she was imprisonedand on the petition of her husband was permitted to go with him to RhodeIsland, but never to return to Massachusetts. She returned, however, andwith William Robinson and Marmaduke Stevenson was tried and convicted for'their rebellion, sedition and presumptuous obtruding upon usnotwithstanding their being sentenced to banishment on payne of death, asunderminers of the government.' Robinson and Stevenson were executed, butthrough the petition of her son, Mayor William Dyre, she was reprieved onthe same conditions as before, but in May, 1660, again appeared on thepublic streets of Boston, and was brought before the court, May 31, andcondemned to death. She was executed June 1, 1660. |
| Note | Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 94,July 1940, Page 300 The Marriage Record of Mary Dyre The Quaker Martyr - The Parish Registersof St. Martin in the Fields, Liverpool, Lancashire, England, contain thefollowing marriage record: October 27, 1633 Gulielmus Dyer and Maria Barret There seems no doubt that this is the record of the marriage of WilliamDyre (as he consistantly spelled his name) and wife Mary, the Quakermartyr. The date of their marriage was known to be between mid-summer 1633, whenWilliam Dyre's nine-year apprenticeship in London ended, and December1635, when his son Samuel was baptized in Boston in New England. It was through the professional services of Mr. Richard Holworthy ofLondon that the record of William Dyre's apprenticeship was found.Through his efforts, also, the baptismal record of William Dyre wasdiscovered. Therefore, when Mr. Holworthy wrote: 'There seems to me to beno doubt as to the wife of William Dyre and I want to congratulate you onhaving this information,' there need be no hesitation in offering themarriage record for publication. Mary Dyre's maiden name of BARRETT explains why her son Samuel named ason of his, BARRETT Dyer. The Registers of St. Martin-in-the- Fields record the baptism, October24, 1634 of 'William Diar, son of William and Marie,' These records showthat William and Mary Dyre emigrated to America not earlier than verylate in 1634. The details of the baptismal and apprenticeship records of William Dyreand other facts of his life and that of his wife may be found in anarticle written by Mr. William Allan Dyer and published in the RhodeIsland Historical Society's Collections for January 1937. His effortsquite as much as those of the writer made possible the discovery of themarriage record, and it was Mr. Dyer who conducted the correspondencewith Mr. Holworthy. Acknowledgement is also due the Harleian Society ofLondon, as it was from their publication for 1936 that the Parish Recordsof St. Martin-in-the-Fields were obtained. Brookline, Mass. Theresa E. Dyer ================================================================================== Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 104,January 1950, Page 42 THE TRUE STORY OF MARY DYER By G. Andrews Moriarty, A.M., LLB., F.A.S.G., F.S.A. Finally, we are able to prove who Mary Dyer was, thanks to Miss TheresaE. Dyer, of Brookline, Mass., who published in The Register for July 1940(vol. 94, p.300) the marriage record of William and Mary from the parishregister of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London (cf. also Harl. Soc., 1936). On 27 Oct. 1633 William Dyer married Mary BARRET. In this connection itshould be noted that Samuel Dyer, son of William and Mary, named hissixth son BARRETT, obviously for his mother's family (cf. Austin's Gen.Dic. of Rhode Island, p.291.) |
| Birth | He was born on 19 September 1609, in London, Middlesex, EnglandG. |
| Christening | He was christened on 19 September 1609 in Kirkby, Lincolnshire, EnglandG. |
| Marriage | He married Mary Barrett on 27 October 1633, in St. Martin in the Fields, London, EnglandG. The parish Register of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London, England, contains the following marriage record, "1633 October 27, Gulielmus Dyer & Maria Barret. L".3,4 |
| Emigration | He and William Dyer and Mary Barrett emigrated on 18 September 1634 from in London, EnglandG. They were passengers on the Griffin, with the Hutchinsons. They were passengers on the Griffin, with the Hutchinsons. |
| Marriage | He married Catharine (Nee?) Dyer After 1 June 1660, in Boston, Suffolk County, MassachusettsG.3 |
| Death | He died on 18 April 1672 in Newport, Rhode IslandG. |
| Son | William Dyer |
| Son | Samuel Dyer+ b. 20 December 1635, d. About 1678 |
| Daughter | Mary Dyer+ b. About 1639, d. After 26 January 1678/79 |
| Son | William Dyer, , Major+ b. About 1642, d. Before 5 June 1688 |
| Son | Mahershallalhashbaz Dyer b. About 1643, d. Before 1670 |
| Son | Henry Levi Dy+ b. About 1647, d. February 1689/90 |
| Son | Charles Dyer+ b. About 1650, d. 15 May 1709 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Dyer+ b. About 1662 |


| Relationships | 9th great-grandmother of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 27 July 2025 10:57:26 |
| Name | Mary Barrett was also known as Mary Dyer.1,2,3 |
| Name | She was also known as Mary Dyer. |
| Name | She was also known as Marie Barrett. |
| Note | 'The date and place of baptism/birth of Mary Barrett is unknown. About1610 and London is speculative.' [Johan Winsser <winsser@@nynexst.com>] NEHGR Vol 114 p208 'The Story of Jane Hawkins' tells of Jane Hawkins,around 1637-1653 who was banished from the community (Boston) for 'practicing Medicine' to live in the woods. While at Portsmouth, as a mid-wife, she, with Anne Hutchinson, had assisted at the birth of the so-called 'monster' of Mary Dyer.... as related in John Winthrop's 'History of New England' (1853), 2:10-11, 1:313ff The 'Tradition' of Mary Dyer & Lady Arabella Stuart: The April 1944 issue of the New England Historic and Genealogical Society's Register (Vol. 98) published an article by Alice Eugenie Ortizen titled 'Tradition of Mary Dyer, Quaker Martyr' which had been contributed by Mrs. Harry Clark Boden. Mrs. Borden herself stated that there was no proof whatsoever for her theory - simply that it was one conceivable way to account for Mary's early whereabouts. Andrews Moriarty refuted this theory quite soundly in his article, 'TheTrue Story of Mary Dyer' (NEHGS Register) Vol. 104, January 1950). He states that 'no proof is offered that the Lady Arabella ever 'had' issue except a vague statement from Mr. Hardy's (Life of Lady Arabella Stuart) of a rumor that such was the case.' Furthermore, Moriarty points out that 'there never was such a tradition [of this lineage] among Mary Dyer's descendants, but that it was a quite modern story, emanating from an English gentleman, Mr. F. M. Dyer of Macclesfield [sic -]. for 'Frederick Nathaniel' Dyer who was an American - his father was born in Rhode Island- and who moved to England to do research]....who, not so many years ago, sent the story of his beliefs to the descendants of Mary Dyer in this country. ... This 'tradition' does not even have the authority of age ...this being so, the story, without more evidence, is not worthy of serious consideration.' Moriarty further takes the (then) editor of the Register to task for even accepting the article for publication, as it appeared four years after the July, 1940 issue (Vol. 94) which published the marriage record of Mary and William Dyer from the parish register of St.Martin-in-the-Fields, London, which clearly identified her as Mary BARRETT. As for the 'legend' itself, Mary was supposedly the daughter of Lady Arabella Stuart, first cousin of King James, by her 3rd cousin, William Seymour. When Queen Elizabeth died in 1603, she left no heirs and the crown shifted to other descendants of Henry VII. James I was the son of Mary, Queen of Scots, a great granddaughter of Henry VII. King James felt threatened by the equal eligibility of his cousin Arabella, daughter of Elizabeth Cavendish and Charles Stuart, James' uncle. (Charles was also a great grandson of Henry VII.) Arabella had no desire to be Queen, but aggressive political suitors from England and France hoped that, by marrying her, they would capture the throne and restore Catholicism to England. King James, made rather anxious by this prospect, prohibited his cousin from marrying anyone. But Arabella fell in love with Sir William Seymour, also a descendant of Henry VII and they were secretly wed in 1610. Within a year, they had a daughter [unsubstantiated], which disturbed King James further, as this marriage doubled Arabella's qualifications to the throne. He ordered Arabella sent to Highgate and William Seymour imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella tried to flee Highgate, dressed as a man, but although she escaped from prison she was recaptured on board a ship headed to Calais and sent to the Tower of London where she spent the remaining four yearsof her life. William Seymour escaped to France and when he eventually returned to England after the death of King James, he became tutor to the eleven-year-old Prince of Wales, the future King Charles II. The infant daughter was left in the care of Arabella's lady-in-waiting, Mistress Mary Dyer, who gave her own name to her adopted child and brought her up quietly and reclusively in the country. King James sen tout scouts searching for the child, but was denied information by anyone who was questioned. When Mary was twenty-two years old, she married her foster mother's first cousin William Dyer. [Note: it is not known whether William indeed even had any cousins by the name of Mary.] Mary, wife of William, suffered martyrdom at Boston, May 32, 1660. [Rhode Island Friends Record - Deaths, pg.99] RI Historical Cemeteries Transcription Project Index shows: Mary Dyer, -31 May 1660, Newport, RI (NT600) The Hartford Courant Newspaper, Saturday, March 11, 2000: 'Women who made a difference. Names of the 19 women to be inducted into the Nationa lWomen's Hall of Fame October 7 were announced this week' 'Mary Barret Dyer (birth year unknown-1660) She defied Puritan church autorities in Colonial Boston to gain religious freedom for Quakers. Her death by hanging helped establish the right to worship freely in the Colonies.'. |
| Principal 2 | She was a witness Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 94,July 1940, Page 300 The Marriage Record of Mary Dyre The Quaker Martyr - The Parish Registersof St. Martin in the Fields, Liverpool, Lancashire, England, contain thefollowing marriage record: October 27, 1633 Gulielmus Dyer and Maria Barret There seems no doubt that this is the record of the marriage of WilliamDyre (as he consistantly spelled his name) and wife Mary, the Quakermartyr. The date of their marriage was known to be between mid-summer 1633, whenWilliam Dyre's nine-year apprenticeship in London ended, and December1635, when his son Samuel was baptized in Boston in New England. It was through the professional services of Mr. Richard Holworthy ofLondon that the record of William Dyre's apprenticeship was found.Through his efforts, also, the baptismal record of William Dyre wasdiscovered. Therefore, when Mr. Holworthy wrote: 'There seems to me to beno doubt as to the wife of William Dyre and I want to congratulate you onhaving this information,' there need be no hesitation in offering themarriage record for publication. Mary Dyre's maiden name of BARRETT explains why her son Samuel named ason of his, BARRETT Dyer. The Registers of St. Martin-in-the- Fields record the baptism, October24, 1634 of 'William Diar, son of William and Marie,' These records showthat William and Mary Dyre emigrated to America not earlier than verylate in 1634. The details of the baptismal and apprenticeship records of William Dyreand other facts of his life and that of his wife may be found in anarticle written by Mr. William Allan Dyer and published in the RhodeIsland Historical Society's Collections for January 1937. His effortsquite as much as those of the writer made possible the discovery of themarriage record, and it was Mr. Dyer who conducted the correspondencewith Mr. Holworthy. Acknowledgement is also due the Harleian Society ofLondon, as it was from their publication for 1936 that the Parish Recordsof St. Martin-in-the-Fields were obtained. Brookline, Mass. Theresa E. Dyer ================================================================================== Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 104,January 1950, Page 42 THE TRUE STORY OF MARY DYER By G. Andrews Moriarty, A.M., LLB., F.A.S.G., F.S.A. Finally, we are able to prove who Mary Dyer was, thanks to Miss TheresaE. Dyer, of Brookline, Mass., who published in The Register for July 1940(vol. 94, p.300) the marriage record of William and Mary from the parishregister of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London (cf. also Harl. Soc., 1936). On 27 Oct. 1633 William Dyer married Mary BARRET. In this connection itshould be noted that Samuel Dyer, son of William and Mary, named hissixth son BARRETT, obviously for his mother's family (cf. Austin's Gen.Dic. of Rhode Island, p.291) with William Dyer and Mary Barrett. |
| Fact 1 | Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 94, July 1940, Page 300 The Marriage Record of Mary Dyre The Quaker Martyr - The Parish Registers of St. Martin in the Fields, Liverpool, Lancashire, England, contain the following marriage record: October 27, 1633 Gulielmus Dyer and Maria Barret There seems no doubt that this is the record of the marriage of William Dyre (as he consistantly spelled his name) and wife Mary, the Quaker martyr. The date of their marriage was known to be between mid-summer 1633, when William Dyre's nine-year apprenticeship in London ended, and December 1635, when his son Samuel was baptized in Boston in New England. It was through the professional services of Mr. Richard Holworthy of London that the record of William Dyre's apprenticeship was found. Through his efforts, also, the baptismal record of William Dyre was discovered. Therefore, when Mr. Holworthy wrote: 'There seems to me to be no doubt as to the wife of William Dyre and I want to congratulate you on having this information,' there need be no hesitation in offering the marriage record for publication. Mary Dyre's maiden name of BARRETT explains why her son Samuel named a son of his, BARRETT Dyer. The Registers of St. Martin-in-the- Fields record the baptism, October 24, 1634 of 'William Diar, son of William and Marie,' These records show that William and Mary Dyre emigrated to America not earlier than very late in 1634. The details of the baptismal and apprenticeship records of William Dyre and other facts of his life and that of his wife may be found in an article written by Mr. William Allan Dyer and published in the Rhode Island Historical Society's Collections for January 1937. His efforts quite as much as those of the writer made possible the discovery of the marriage record, and it was Mr. Dyer who conducted the correspondence with Mr. Holworthy. Acknowledgement is also due the Harleian Society of London, as it was from their publication for 1936 that the Parish Records of St. Martin-in-the-Fields were obtained. Brookline, Mass. Theresa E. Dyer ======================================================================= Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 104, January 1950, Page 42 THE TRUE STORY OF MARY DYER By G. Andrews Moriarty, A.M., LLB., F.A.S.G., F.S.A. Finally, we are able to prove who Mary Dyer was, thanks to Miss Theresa E. Dyer, of Brookline, Mass., who published in The Register for July 1940 (vol. 94, p.300) the marriage record of William and Mary from the parish register of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London (cf. also Harl. Soc., 1936). On 27 Oct. 1633 William Dyer married Mary BARRET. In this connection it should be noted that Samuel Dyer, son of William and Mary, named his sixth son BARRETT, obviously for his mother's family (cf. Austin's Gen. Dic. of Rhode Island, p.291.)4 |
| Note | Mary Dyer was a colonist from England, and became a martyr to the Quaker faith. With her husband, William, she arrived in Massachusetts about 1635. She later moved to Rhode Island because of religious intolerance. She went back to England for seven years. She was arrested many times for 'bearing witness to her faith.' Finally in Boston, she was charged with 'sedition' convicted, and hanged on June 1, 1660. Mary Dyer allied herself with Anne Hutchinson in the belief that trust in God is more important than obedience laws. Mary Dyer was executed by Puritans for her Quaker teachings in Massachusetts. Today, there is a statue of Mary in front of the Boston, MA State House.5 |
| Birth | She was born About 1610, in London, Middlesex, EnglandG. |
| Alt-Birth Date | An alternate recorded birth date is in 1611.2 |
| Marriage | She married William Dyer on 27 October 1633, in St. Martin in the Fields, London, EnglandG. The parish Register of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London, England, contains the following marriage record, "1633 October 27, Gulielmus Dyer & Maria Barret. L".6,7 |
| Fact 1 | On 27 October 1633 Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 94, July 1940, Page 300 The Marriage Record of Mary Dyre The Quaker Martyr - The Parish Registers of St. Martin in the Fields, Liverpool, Lancashire, England, contain the following marriage record: October 27, 1633 Gulielmus Dyer and Maria Barret There seems no doubt that this is the record of the marriage of William Dyre (as he consistantly spelled his name) and wife Mary, the Quaker martyr. The date of their marriage was known to be between mid-summer 1633, when William Dyre's nine-year apprenticeship in London ended, and December 1635, when his son Samuel was baptized in Boston in New England. It was through the professional services of Mr. Richard Holworthy of London that the record of William Dyre's apprenticeship was found. Through his efforts, also, the baptismal record of William Dyre was discovered. Therefore, when Mr. Holworthy wrote: 'There seems to me to be no doubt as to the wife of William Dyre and I want to congratulate you on having this information,' there need be no hesitation in offering the marriage record for publication. Mary Dyre's maiden name of BARRETT explains why her son Samuel named a son of his, BARRETT Dyer. The Registers of St. Martin-in-the- Fields record the baptism, October 24, 1634 of 'William Diar, son of William and Marie,' These records show that William and Mary Dyre emigrated to America not earlier than very late in 1634. The details of the baptismal and apprenticeship records of William Dyre and other facts of his life and that of his wife may be found in an article written by Mr. William Allan Dyer and published in the Rhode Island Historical Society's Collections for January 1937. His efforts quite as much as those of the writer made possible the discovery of the marriage record, and it was Mr. Dyer who conducted the correspondence with Mr. Holworthy. Acknowledgement is also due the Harleian Society of London, as it was from their publication for 1936 that the Parish Records of St. Martin-in-the-Fields were obtained. Brookline, Mass. Theresa E. Dyer ======================================================================= Source: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 104, January 1950, Page 42 THE TRUE STORY OF MARY DYER By G. Andrews Moriarty, A.M., LLB., F.A.S.G., F.S.A. Finally, we are able to prove who Mary Dyer was, thanks to Miss Theresa E. Dyer, of Brookline, Mass., who published in The Register for July 1940 (vol. 94, p.300) the marriage record of William and Mary from the parish register of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London (cf. also Harl. Soc., 1936). On 27 Oct. 1633 William Dyer married Mary BARRET. In this connection it should be noted that Samuel Dyer, son of William and Mary, named his sixth son BARRETT, obviously for his mother's family (cf. Austin's Gen. Dic. of Rhode Island, p.291.)4 |
| Principal 2 | She and William Dyer emigrated on 18 September 1634 from in London, EnglandG. They were passengers on the Griffin, with the Hutchinsons. They were passengers on the Griffin, with the Hutchinsons. |
| Joined | She joined the church in December 1635.8 |
| Death | She died on 1 June 1660 in Boston Common, Boston, Suffolk County, MassachusettsG. Mary was hanged for preaching her beliefs as a Quaker.9,10,11,8,12![]() Bronze statue depicting Mary (Barrett) Dyer, in front of the State House, Boston Common, Massachusetts. |
| Burial | She was buried in Newport, Rhode IslandG. Newport, location unknown. Records are lost from Quaker death records.9 |
| Son | William Dyer |
| Son | Samuel Dyer+ b. 20 December 1635, d. About 1678 |
| Daughter | Mary Dyer+ b. About 1639, d. After 26 January 1678/79 |
| Son | William Dyer, , Major+ b. About 1642, d. Before 5 June 1688 |
| Son | Mahershallalhashbaz Dyer b. About 1643, d. Before 1670 |
| Son | Henry Levi Dy+ b. About 1647, d. February 1689/90 |
| Son | Charles Dyer+ b. About 1650, d. 15 May 1709 |
| Father | Tristram Hull b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dyer b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Relationships | 7th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Mary Hull was born Between 1699 and 1719, in Rhode IslandG. |
| Daughter | Deborah Babcock+ b. About 1739, d. October 1794 |
| Father | Tristram Hull b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dyer b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Relationships | 7th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | The Hull Genealogy shows him as b. abt 1702 & died 1717, but having two children: [no wife mentioned] 1.(Samuel S. Hull m. 1753, Meribah Weeden, plus 2 more marriages) 2.) Stephen Hull. |
| Birth | Samuel S. Hull was born Between 1702 and 1704, in of Newport, Rhode IslandG. |
| Death | He died in 1717. |
| Father | Tristram Hull b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dyer b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Relationships | 7th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | WFT Vol.19 #907, shows him m. Martha Potter in 1740, son Thomas b. 23 Jun1750. (also shows him as died 1771) The Richmond Family, page 33, says he m. 2nd (??) & died in 1785. |
| Birth | Joseph Hull was born on 1 October 1706, in Westerly, Washington County, Rhode IslandG.3 |
| Marriage | He married Elizabeth Richmond daughter of John Richmond and Abigail Davis, on 11 November 1731, in Westerly, Washington County, Rhode IslandG.4,5,3 |
| Marriage | Joseph Hull married Martha Potter in 1740.6 |
| Death | He died in 1771. |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull b. 8 September 1732 |
| Son | Trustram Hull b. 28 May 1734, d. 8 October 1750 |
| Daughter | Hannah Hull b. 13 May 1736 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Hull b. 7 April 1738, d. 30 June 1738 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Hull b. 20 June 1741 |
| Son | Joseph R. Hull b. 23 February 1742/43, d. 1785 |
| Son | Thomas Hull b. 30 June 1744 |
| Son | Benjamin Hull b. 22 June 1748 |
| Son | Thomas Hull b. 23 June 1750 |
| Son | Charles Hull b. 10 September 1752 |
| Daughter | Martha Hull b. 26 October 1755 |
| Daughter | Lydia Hull b. 23 September 1759 |
| Father | Tristram Hull b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dyer b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Relationships | 7th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Hannah Hull was also known as Hannah Tucker. |
| Note | She was Abraham's 2nd wife. |
| Birth | She was born in 1708, in Of Westerly, Washington County, Rhode IslandG. |
| Marriage | She married Abraham Tucker, Jr., on 4 April 1728.2 |
| Daughter | Sarah Tucker b. After 1728, d. 1771 |
| Son | Abraham Tucker b. 1729, d. 1729 |
| Son | John Tucker b. 1731, d. 1732 |
| Son | John Tucker b. 1732, d. 1733 |
| Son | Samuel Tucker b. 1734, d. 1734 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Tucker b. 1735, d. 1771 |
| Daughter | Hannah Tucker b. 1737 |
| Son | Abraham Tucker b. 1739, d. 1766 |
| Son | David Tucker b. 1742, d. 1760 |
| Daughter | Rebecca Tucker b. 1745, d. 1830 |
| Daughter | Joanna Tucker b. 1749, d. 1828 |
| Son | Jonathan Tucker b. 1751, d. 1828 |
| Father | Tristram Hull b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dyer b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Relationships | 7th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 18 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Note | Of Westerly, and Newport, Rhode Island, and Stonington, Connecticut. |
| Birth | Charles Hull was born About 1712. |
| Marriage | He married Abigail Slack on 30 December 1730, in South Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode IslandG. Married by John Richmond, Justice.4,2 |
| Death | He died Before 1800. |
| Daughter | Bathsheba Hull b. 13 January 1737/38 |
| Daughter | Hannah Hull b. 23 January 1739/40 |
| Son | Samuel Hull b. 20 May 1742 |
| Son | Gideon Hull b. 6 March 1743/44 |
| Son | Charles Hull b. 26 January 1755 |
| Father | Tristram Hull b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dyer b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Relationships | 7th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Of South Kingstown, and Westerly, Rhode Island, and Stonington, Connecticut. Judge Wheeler, in his history of Stonington makes the statement that the family came from Rhode Island to Connecticut before 1776. |
| Birth | Stephen Hull was born in 1715, in Westerly, Washington County, Rhode IslandG. |
| Marriage | He married Martha Morey on 27 April 1738.2,4 |
| Death | He died on 21 February 1798. |
| Son | Joseph Hull b. 22 March 1738/39 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Hull b. 15 May 1741 |
| Son | Stephen Hull b. 17 September 1743 |
| Son | Samuel D. Hull b. 20 January 1744/45 |
| Son | Elias Hull b. 13 April 1748 |
| Son | Latham Hull+ b. 9 February 1748/49, d. 1807 |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull b. 1 July 1752 |
| Daughter | Hannah Hull b. 22 August 1754 |
| Son | Hazard Hull b. 1756, d. 27 August 1819 |
| Father | Tristram Hull b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dyer b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Relationships | 7th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Elizabeth Hull was born Between 1699 and 1719, in Rhode IslandG. |
| Father | Tristram Hull b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dyer b. About 1677, d. July 1719 |
| Relationships | 7th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Sarah Hull was also known as Sarah Hull.3 |
| Name | She was also known as Sarah Smith. |
| Note | 'after marriage Hezekiah and Sarah went to Newton, Sussex Co. NJ to live.'. |
| Birth | She was born Between 1699 and 1719, in Rhode IslandG. |
| Marriage | She married Hezekiah Smith About 1743. |
| Death | She died on 31 July 1804 in Morris County, New JerseyG. |
| Daughter | Esther Smith b. 1746, d. 1799 |
| Son | Peter Smith b. 1753, d. 1816 |
| Son | Hezekiah Smith b. 1755, d. 1817 |
| Son | Samuel Smith b. 1757, d. 1763 |
| Father | Captain Tristram Hull b. 1624, d. 1666 |
| Mother | Blanche |
| Relationships | 8th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | Joseph was a planter, cooper, merchant, and shipper by occupation. He was a prominant Quaker. According to the Hull Family History, 'at about the time that Joseph Hull and Experience Harper were married, the magistrates of Massachusetts undertook without due process of law to release bondservants and cancel articles of apprenticeship, where the masters were Quakers. In the execution of some such ex-party order, the sheriff was soundly thrashed by Joseph Hull, who, for so diong was fined seven pounds. This fine, for some unstated reason, was abated at a subsequent session. Soon after the occurance about noted, Joseph Hull sold the estate at Barnstable, which had been devised to him by his father, to one John Lathrop, and settled on land he had purchased at Little Harbor, South Kingston, RI. In 1768 he increased his holdings at Little Harbor by an additional tract for which he paid one hundred and five pounds, and in 1685 he and his father-in-law were granted authority to take up additional tracts in the eastern section of the town. At the election held 3 May 1699, he was chosen Assistant in the Government of Rhode Island, an office corresponding in dignity with that of State Senator at the present time. On 6 May 1701, he was again chosen the same office. At the General Assembly helf 22 March 1709, the sum of sixteen pounds and ten shillings was voted him as a gratuity for the good service and charge he had been at in promoting the interest of the colony. The first houses of any pretention built in the Narragansett country were at Tower Hill, the capital of King's Province, which was at one time called Rochester, and which became and remained South Kingston. One of the first and largest of these dwellings was that of Joseph Hull. The Narragansett Monthly Meeting of Friends residing in the territory embracing Providence, Warwick, Greenwich and Kingston, was established in 1699. Joseph Hull had now become a speaker or preacher, and the First day and weekly meetings were held in his spacious dwelling uintil the latter part of the following year, when the society's Meeting House, though not yet finished, was ready to worship in. There is a tradition connected with this old Hull house at Narragansett which runs to this wise: A daughter of the host had been married during the day, and when in the evening the friends were celebrating the event, a rejected suitor approached in the darkness and window where the newly wedded couple stood conversing, and placing the muzzle of his gun within a few feet of the bride, sent a bullet through her heart.'. |
| Birth | Joseph Hull was born on 16 June 1652, in Barnstable, MassachusettsG. |
| Marriage | He married Experience Harper daughter of Rev. Robert Harper and Deborah Perry, in October 1676, in Barnstable, MassachusettsG. They were married in a Friends (Quaker) Meeting House. Joseph and Experience had a number of other children, but the records are lost.6,8 |
| Immigration | Joseph Hull immigrated in 1677/78. Moved to Falmouth, Massachusetts, in 1677-1678. At about the time that Joseph Hull and Experience Harper were married, the magistrates of Massachusetts undertook without due process of law to release of bond servants and cancel articles of apprenticeship, where the masters were Quakers. In the execution of some such ex-party order the sheriff was soundly thrashed by Joseph Hull, who, for so doing was fined seven pounds. This fine, for some unstated reason, was abated at a subsequent session of the court. Soon after the occurrence above, Joseph Hull sold the estate at Barnstable, which had been devised to him by his father, to one John Lathrop, and settled on land he had purchased at Little Harbor, South Kingston, R. I. In 1678 he increased his holdings at Little Harbor by an additional tract for which he paid one hundred and five pounds, and in 1685 he and his father-in-law were granted authority to take up additional tracts in the eastern section of the town. At the election held May 3, 1699, he was chosen Assistant in the Government of Rhode Island, an office corresponding in dignity with that of State Senator at the present time. On May 6, 1701, he was again chosen to the same office. At a General Assembly held March 22, 1709, the sum of sixteen pounds and ten shillings was voted him as a gratuity for the good service and charge he had been at in promoting the interest of the colony. The first houses of any pretension built in the Narragansett country were at Tower Hill, the capital of King's Province, which was atone time called Rochester, and which became and remained South Kingston. One of the first and largest of these dwellings was that of Joseph Hull. The Narragansett Monthly Meeting of Friends residing in the territory embracing Providence, Warwick, Greenwich and Kingston, was established in1699. Joseph Hull had now become a speaker or preacher, and the First day and weekly meetings were held in his spacious dwelling until the latter part of the following year, when the society's Meeting House, though not yet finished, was ready to worship in. There is a tradition connected with this old Hull house at Narragansett which runs in this wise: A daughter of the host had been married during the day, and when in the evening the friends were celebrating the event, a rejected suitor approached in the darkness a window where the newly wedded couple stood conversing, and placing the muzzle of his gun within a few feet of the bride sent a bullet through her heart. Somewhere on Tower Hill farm there is said to be a burial plot, which can not now be located with any certainty, in which Joseph Hull's body rests surrounded by those of several generations of his descendants. The ancient Friends' records have been lost and we have learned the names of but five of his large family of children. (Hull Gen.) |
| Death | He died in 1710 in South Kingstown, Rhode IslandG. |
| Burial | He was buried in South Kingstown, Rhode IslandG. |
| Daughter | Alice Hull b. After 1676 |
| Son | Tristram Hull+ b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Son | Joseph Hull, Jr.+ b. 1679, d. 1748 |
| Daughter | Mary Hull b. About 1681 |
| Son | John Hull b. About 1685 |
| Father | Rev. Robert Harper b. 1630, d. After 1704 |
| Mother | Deborah Perry b. 1634, d. 14 October 1675 |
| Relationships | 8th great-grandmother of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Experience Harper was also known as Experience Hull. |
| Birth | She was born in November 1657, in Sandwich, MassachusettsG. |
| Marriage | She married Joseph Hull son of Captain Tristram Hull and Blanche, in October 1676, in Barnstable, MassachusettsG. They were married in a Friends (Quaker) Meeting House. Joseph and Experience had a number of other children, but the records are lost.5,6 |
| Death | Experience Harper died on 23 August 1715 , probably in South Kingstown, New HampshireG. |
| Daughter | Alice Hull b. After 1676 |
| Son | Tristram Hull+ b. 8 October 1677, d. 1718 |
| Son | Joseph Hull, Jr.+ b. 1679, d. 1748 |
| Daughter | Mary Hull b. About 1681 |
| Son | John Hull b. About 1685 |
| Father | Joseph Hull b. 16 June 1652, d. 1710 |
| Mother | Experience Harper b. November 1657, d. 23 August 1715 |
| Relationships | 8th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 18 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Note | Of Falmouth, South Kingstown and Westerly, RI Joseph Hull, Jr., held the office of townsman at Kingston in 1696, andwas constable there in 1703. In 1714 or 1715, he removed to and settledon land he had purchased at Westerly, where for the years 1724, 1725 and1726 he held the office of councilman. |
| Birth | Joseph Hull, Jr., was born in 1679. |
| Marriage | He married Ann Gardiner in 1700.4 |
| Marriage | He married Susanna Greene daughter of James Greene and Elizabeth Anthony, on 1 January 1713/14.5 |
| Death | Joseph Hull, Jr., died in 1748. |
| Daughter | Ann Hull b. 26 August 1702 |
| Son | William Hull b. 9 June 1705 |
| Daughter | Alice Hull+ b. 28 May 1708 |
| Son | Joseph Hull, III b. 4 October 1714, d. 10 April 1791 |
| Daughter | Susanna Hull b. 20 April 1716 |
| Daughter | Mary Hull b. 19 February 1718/19 |
| Daughter | Experience Hull b. August 1722, d. 31 October 1748 |
| Father | Joseph Hull b. 16 June 1652, d. 1710 |
| Mother | Experience Harper b. November 1657, d. 23 August 1715 |
| Relationships | 8th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 18 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Mary Hull was born About 1681. |
| Father | Joseph Hull b. 16 June 1652, d. 1710 |
| Mother | Experience Harper b. November 1657, d. 23 August 1715 |
| Relationships | 8th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 18 December 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | John Hull was born About 1685. |
| Marriage | He married Jean Canada in 1709.1 |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Joanna b. Estimated 1600, d. After 1632 |
| Relationships | 9th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Captain Tristram Hull was born in 1624, in Northleigh, Devonshire, EnglandG. |
| Immigration | He immigrated to Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG, in 1635. |
| Note | In 1643, while residing in Yarmouth, Tristram enrolled in a little army of which Miles Standish was 'Captain-General.' Then sometime prior to 1648 he moved to Barnstable. According to the Hull Family History, he 'evidently was bred to a sea-faring career, for he owned a ship named 'The Catch', was part owner of the bark 'Hopewell', and frequently made long sea voyages. Customs entries show that he was engaged to a considerable extent in trade with the West Indies. Capt. Hull when 'on shore' took a lively interest in local affairs affecting the wellbeing of Barnstable, was treated with special consideration by his fellow townsmen, and unhesitatingly performed the multifarious duties expected in those days of prominent and public spirited citizens. The records of Barnstable show that he frequently served on juries, was on of the town dignitaries appointed to wait upon the Assembly Committee concerning the town charter, took a leading part in the purchase of town lands from the Indians, served one year as constable, and during the last six years of his life was a leading member of the town board of selectmen. In the government's fanatical and inhuman persecution of the Quakers his sympathies were with the latter, and he boldly rendered them assistance and succor whenever and where ever occasion offered. For this he was subjected to much annoyance and heavy fines, but there is nothing to indicate that this made him change his course. In spite of the government's unjust and cruel attitude toward the Quakers, or rather we should doubtless say because of it, several of his children and many of their descendants publicly espoused the Quaker faith, and some of them became prominent leaders in the denomination. Capt. Hull died at Barnstable, leaving a large estate for one of his age and times. in 1643. |
| Marriage | He married Blanche. |
| Death | He died in 1666, a selectman of Barnstable for many years, he left property to the value of L1150 2s 5d., a selectman of Barnstable for many years, he left property to the value of L1150 2s 5d. |
| Daughter | Mary Hull b. 30 September 1645 |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull b. 18 October 1647, d. (in infancy) |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull b. 30 March 1650 |
| Son | John Hull b. 2 June 1652, d. 30 March 1733 |
| Son | Joseph Hull+ b. 16 June 1652, d. 1710 |
| Daughter | Hannah Hull b. 6 February 1655/56, d. 15 November 1733 |
| Relationships | 9th great-grandmother of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 20 September 2006 00:00:00 |
| Marriage | Blanche married Captain Tristram Hull son of Rev. Joseph Hull and Joanna. |
| Daughter | Mary Hull b. 30 September 1645 |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull b. 18 October 1647, d. (in infancy) |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull b. 30 March 1650 |
| Son | John Hull b. 2 June 1652, d. 30 March 1733 |
| Son | Joseph Hull+ b. 16 June 1652, d. 1710 |
| Daughter | Hannah Hull b. 6 February 1655/56, d. 15 November 1733 |
| Father | Thomas Hull b. 1547 |
| Mother | Joane Peson b. 1551, d. 30 November 1629 |
| Relationships | 10th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 January 2026 11:10:09 |
| Note | According to the Hull Family History, "Joseph was educated at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, from which he received his degree of B.A. at graduation 14 Nov 1614. During the five years immediately following, he studied theology, serving meantime as a teacher and curate under his elder brother William Hull, vicar of Colyton in Devonshire. On 14 April 1621, having been ordained a clergyman of the Church of England, he was duly instituted rector of Northleigh, diocese of Exeter, which was the scene of his labours for eleven years. At the end of that period he evidently found himself out of accord with those in ecclesiastical authority over him, and, as shown by the records, voluntarily resigned his rectorship. Leaving Northleigh he moved with his family to the vicinity of his ancestral home at Crewkerne, and there gathered a company of 106 souls, who, on 20 March 1635, set sail with him from the harbor of Weymouth, bound for New England.' This group is historically called 'Hull's Colony'. Hull's Colony reached Boston, Mass. on 6 May 1635. 'The arrival of Hull's Colony at Wessagascus doubled its population, and the plantation was soon created a full-fledged town, invested with municipal rights, re-christened Weymouth and allowed representation in the General Court. 'Mr. Hull was a magistrate and member of the general court of Massachusetts Bay Colony, as well as minister at Weymouth. He however was in antagonism to the Boston Puritanical Party, retaining his attachment for the old establishment. He was the political and religious opponent of Governor Winthrop, being more than suspected of Prelacy. Mr. Hull moved in 1639 to the Old Colony of Plymouth, and there founded the present town of Barnstable, at a place called by the Indians, Mattakeese. The rock still stands in the middle of the highway from which he preached, surrounded by his armed parishioners. Plymouth Colony was, however, not much more congenial for a man of his political and religious sentiments than the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The Separatists party increased, the opening of the civil war in England checked immigration in 1639, and Mr. Hull and his political friends were left in a hopeless minority. He soon after moved to the Episcopal Colony of Sir Ferdinando Gorges in Maine, and under his patronage was minister at Accomenticus, and had the Isles of Shoals also under his charge. There he remained until 1653, when the Massachusetts Bay Colony subjected the provinces of Maine to their jurisdiction, and Mr. Hull again felt the power of his old enemies on the Bay. A sound Puritan preacher, Mr. Brock, was sent to supercede him, and shortly afterward, we find, Mr. Hull returned to England and was Rector of St. Burien in Cornwall, near Lands End. The children of Mr. Hull remained in this country, married here and settled. He again returned and was minister at Oyster River for a short period, and then recovered his old parish at Accomenticus, where he died in 1665. Reviewing all, it is concluded that in England Mr. Hull was a conformist, and remained within the pale of the church obedient to authority, that in New England he still endeavored to hold to a middle course, as a latitudinarian or low churchman, but that failing in this, after repeated attempts, he finally withdrew to a province where he was free to practice and profess as best suited his conscience. No whisper has reached that he was unorthodox or weak in his theology, and of his moral nature we catch glimpses of but three traits; that in habit he was scholarly, in temperament religious, and in spirit contentious. 'The following condensed record of some of the prominent events in his strenuous career in America, given in chronological order will doubless be appreciated by his descendants: 1635. May. Rev. Joseph Hull and company of 106 persons reached New England, and in July where allowed to 'sit down at Wessaguscus,' now Weymouth, Mass. 1635 or 1637. He moved to Nantasket, then a part of Hingham, was twice elected Deputy to General Court. 1639. Preached his farewell sermon at Weymouth in May. Settled at Barnstable, on land granted to him, and founded the town in June. Thanksgiving service held there in his house in November. Was one of the tow first Deputies to the General Court elected from Barnstable and took his seat in December. 1640. His name appears on the Barnstable list of 'Men able to bear Arms.' On April 14, he invested 'Bro. Moe into office of Teacher.' 1641. Moved to Yarmouth. Was excommunicated for breaking communion with Barnstable Church and joining himself with a company at Yarmouth to be their pastor, contrary to the advice and council of the Church of Barnstable. Preached also to a congregation at York several times during the year. A 'Church-Chapel' was also erected by the inhabitants of the Isles of Shoals on Hog Island for a congregation of which the records say, Rev. Joseph Hull was the minister. 1642. March 7. It was ordred at a session of the General Court 'that a warrant shall be directed to the Constable of Yarmouth to apprehend Mr. Joseph Hulll (if he do either exercise his ministry amongst them or administer the Seals), to bring him before the next magistrate, to find sufficient sureties for his appearance at the next General Court, to answer his doings (being an excommunicant).' 1643. The Barnstable records state that Rev. Joseph Hull acknowledged his sin and was again received. 'Our sister Hull renewed her convenant, renouncing her joining at Yarmouth and confessed her evil in so doing, with sorrow.' Before the end of the year he moved with his family to York, ME. 1644. Nantasket was made a town and named Hull, in honor of the Rev. Joseph Hull. 1645. In that year's record of Volunteers for the Narragansett War, the name of Rev. Joseph Hull appears as 116. It also appears on the later list of Soldiers of the Narragansett War that drew 'Cedar Swamp' lots, his being No. 37. 1652. He returned to England and was given the living at St Burien in Cornwall, where he remained for about ten years. 1662. He came again to New England and settled at Oyster River where he had considerable trouble with the Quakers. 1665. Nov 19. He died intestate at Isles of Shoals, leaving an estate valued at 52 pounds, 5 shillings and 5 pence--10 pounds of which was put down for books and 20 pounds as due him from the Isles of Shoals for his ministry. 'Col. Robert B. Hull, retired and living in New York City, prepared a sketch of the life and times of his ancestor, the Rev. Joseph Hull, which lay in manuscript many years… Mr. James W. Hull had printed for private distribution a small edition of this exhaustive and carefully prepared sketch, which makes a booklet of 32 pages." |
| Baptism | Rev. Joseph Hull was baptized on 25 April 1596 in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG. |
| Marriage | He married first Joanna in EnglandG. |
| Marriage | He married second Agnes --.1 |
| Emigration | He emigrated on 20 March 1634/35 from Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG. |
| Freeman | He was a freeman in 1635 in Hingham, Plymouth County, MassachusettsG.3 |
| Death | He died on 19 November 1665 in Old Parish (Isle of Shoals), Accomenticus (York), York County, MaineG. |
| Daughter | Naomi Hull |
| Daughter | Sarah Hull d. 1647 |
| Daughter | Joanna Hull b. 1620, d. After 1683 |
| Son | Joseph Hull b. 1622 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Hull b. 1623, d. 30 November 1706 |
| Son | Captain Tristram Hull+ b. 1624, d. 1666 |
| Daughter | Temperance Hull b. 1624 |
| Daughter | Griselda Hull b. 1630 |
| Daughter | Dorothy Hull b. 1632 |
| Son | Benjamin Hull d. 1713 |
| Daughter | Ruth Hull |
| Son | Hopewell Hull b. About 1636, d. 1693 |
| Son | Reuben Hull b. About 1644, d. 3 December 1689 |
| Father | Captain Tristram Hull b. 1624, d. 1666 |
| Mother | Blanche |
| Relationships | 8th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 6 October 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Mary Hull was born on 30 September 1645. |
| Father | Captain Tristram Hull b. 1624, d. 1666 |
| Mother | Blanche |
| Relationships | 8th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 14 October 2002 00:00:00 |
| Death | Sarah Hull died (in infancy). |
| Birth | She was born on 18 October 1647. |
| Father | Captain Tristram Hull b. 1624, d. 1666 |
| Mother | Blanche |
| Relationships | 8th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 14 October 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Sarah Hull was born on 30 March 1650. |
| Father | Captain Tristram Hull b. 1624, d. 1666 |
| Mother | Blanche |
| Relationships | 8th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 28 November 1997 00:00:00 |
| Birth | John Hull was born on 2 June 1652. |
| Death | He died on 30 March 1733. |
| Father | Captain Tristram Hull b. 1624, d. 1666 |
| Mother | Blanche |
| Relationships | 8th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 14 October 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Hannah Hull was born on 6 February 1655/56. |
| Death | She died on 15 November 1733. |
| Father | Richard Hull b. 1515, d. 15 October 1587 |
| Mother | Johanna Yeard b. About 1517, d. Before October 1587 |
| Relationships | 11th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Thomas Hull was born in 1547, in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG. |
| Marriage | He married Joane Peson daughter of Richard Pysing and Margery, on 11 January 1572, in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG.1 |
| Burial | Thomas Hull was buried on 29 December 1636 in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG. |
| Son | Rev. Joseph Hull+ d. 19 November 1665 |
| Son | William Hull b. Before 1590 |
| Son | George Hull b. 1590, d. 1659 |
| Father | Richard Pysing b. 1529, d. 25 June 1588 |
| Mother | Margery |
| Relationships | 11th great-grandmother of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Joane Peson was also known as Joane Hull. |
| Name | She was also known as Joan Pysing. |
| Birth | She was born in 1551, in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG. |
| Marriage | She married Thomas Hull son of Richard Hull and Johanna Yeard, on 11 January 1572, in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG.1 |
| Death | Joane Peson died on 30 November 1629 in Crewkerne, Somersetshire, EnglandG. |
| Son | Rev. Joseph Hull+ d. 19 November 1665 |
| Son | William Hull b. Before 1590 |
| Son | George Hull b. 1590, d. 1659 |
| Relationships | 10th great-grandmother of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Joanna was also known as Joanna Hull. |
| Birth | She was born Estimated 1600, in EnglandG. |
| Marriage | She married Rev. Joseph Hull son of Thomas Hull and Joane Peson, in EnglandG. |
| Death | Joanna died After 1632 in EnglandG. |
| Daughter | Joanna Hull b. 1620, d. After 1683 |
| Son | Joseph Hull b. 1622 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Hull b. 1623, d. 30 November 1706 |
| Son | Captain Tristram Hull+ b. 1624, d. 1666 |
| Daughter | Temperance Hull b. 1624 |
| Daughter | Griselda Hull b. 1630 |
| Daughter | Dorothy Hull b. 1632 |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Joanna b. Estimated 1600, d. After 1632 |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Joanna Hull was born in 1620, in Devonshire, EnglandG. |
| Death | She died After 1683. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Joanna b. Estimated 1600, d. After 1632 |
| Relationships | 10th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Joseph Hull was born in 1622, in Northleigh, Devonshire, EnglandG. He was born in the church rectory. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Joanna b. Estimated 1600, d. After 1632 |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Temperance Hull was born in 1624, in Devonshire, EnglandG. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Joanna b. Estimated 1600, d. After 1632 |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Note | According to the Hull Family History, Elizabeth was a heroic yet gentle woman. A fair number of events have been told by Mather, Wilkinson, Belknap, and Wharton. In one incident, 'during the unprovoked and cruel massacre of Indians by whites in 1676, she saved the life of a young Indian by concealing him until his would-be slayers had left her house and then aided him to escape. Twelve years later she fell into the hands of the Indians and was able to escape unharmed by the aid of this same Indian.'.1 |
| Birth | Elizabeth Hull was born in 1623, in Devonshire, EnglandG. |
| Death | She died on 30 November 1706. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Joanna b. Estimated 1600, d. After 1632 |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Griselda Hull was born in 1630, in Devonshire, EnglandG. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Joanna b. Estimated 1600, d. After 1632 |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Dorothy Hull was born in 1632, in Devonshire, EnglandG. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Agnes -- |
| Relationships | 10th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 30 November 2004 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Hopewell Hull was born About 1636. |
| Death | He died in 1693. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Agnes -- |
| Relationships | 10th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2015 00:00:00 |
| Baptism | Benjamin Hull was baptized on 24 March 1638/39. |
| Death | He died in 1713. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 30 November 2004 00:00:00 |
| Baptism | Naomi Hull was baptized on 23 March 1639/40. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Agnes -- |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 30 November 2004 00:00:00 |
| Baptism | Ruth Hull was baptized on 9 May 1642. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Mother | Agnes -- |
| Relationships | 10th great-uncle of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 30 November 2004 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Reuben Hull was born About 1644. |
| Death | He died on 3 December 1689. |
| Father | Rev. Joseph Hull d. 19 November 1665 |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 29 November 1997 00:00:00 |
| Death | Sarah Hull died in 1647. |
| Father | Joseph Harper b. 1601 |
| Relationships | 9th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Rev. Robert Harper was born in 1630, in EnglandG. |
| Marriage | He married Deborah Perry daughter of Edmund Perry and Sarah, on 19 May 1654, in Sandwich, MassachusettsG. |
| Marriage | Rev. Robert Harper married Prudence Butler on 22 June 1666, in Sandwich, MassachusettsG. |
| Death | He died After 1704 in probably Barnstable, MassachusettsG. |
| Daughter | Experience Harper+ b. November 1657, d. 23 August 1715 |
| Daughter | Hannah Harper b. 16 March 1669/70 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Harper b. 16 August 1672 |
| Daughter | Mercy Harper b. 12 June 1675 |
| Father | Edmund Perry b. 1588 |
| Mother | Sarah b. 1592 |
| Relationships | 9th great-grandmother of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Name | Deborah Perry was also known as Deborah Harper. |
| Birth | She was born in 1634. |
| Marriage | She married Rev. Robert Harper son of Joseph Harper, on 19 May 1654, in Sandwich, MassachusettsG. |
| Death | She died on 14 October 1675 in Sandwich, MassachusettsG.3 |
| Daughter | Experience Harper+ b. November 1657, d. 23 August 1715 |
| Daughter | Hannah Harper b. 16 March 1669/70 |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Harper b. 16 August 1672 |
| Daughter | Mercy Harper b. 12 June 1675 |
| Relationships | 10th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker |
| Chart Membership | Ancestors of Frieda Ruth Palmer |
| Last Edited | 13 April 2024 16:00:05 |
| Birth | Joseph Harper was born in 1601, in EnglandG. |
| Son | Rev. Robert Harper+ b. 1630, d. After 1704 |
| Daughter | Dorcas Harper b. 1636, d. 1656 |
| Son | Joseph Harper b. 1639 |
| Father | Joseph Harper b. 1601 |
| Relationships | 10th great-aunt of David Arthur Walker |
| Last Edited | 14 October 2002 00:00:00 |
| Birth | Dorcas Harper was born in 1636. |
| Death | She died in 1656. |