| Notes |
Richard came from England, probably from the parish of Hingham, inNorfolk County, early in the settlement of the Massachusetts Colony, and located at Hingham, on Broad Cove Street. His family consisted of his wife and three daughters. In 1644, he, with several others, became involved in trouble over the election of a commander of a local military company. He was arrested, with several others, and, stoutly refusing to give bail, was sent to jail. After a long and wearisome trial, they were fined different amounts. In 1638, he was also fined for immoral conduct.During the King Philip's War, while many fled to the more thickly settled towns, others remained in the Ibrook house, which was fortified to resist the Indian attacks. He died at Hingham , November 14, 1651, his wife dying April 4, 1664.
Source: Thayer and Burton Ancestry, p. 53.
Source: TX Society, Colonial Dames Seventeenth Century, Ancestor Lineages, p. 110.
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Richard was bailiff of Southwold in 1614, 1624, and 1635.12
"Richard, whose name appears among the settlers of Hing. in 1635, had the same yr. a grant of land containing four acres on Broad Cover (Lincoln) St., which adjoined the lots granted to John Plamer, William Cockerum, or Cockram, and Rev. Peter Hobart."28
Richard married Margaret Clark. Born in 1589 in Wymondham, England. Margaret died on 4 Apr 1664 in Hingham, MA.24
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Davis Uriah I | Born 1707
Abt 1580 - 1651 (~ 71 years)