Mary Proctor g. 1633 a. a. 1667

Eus Rodovid BR

Darvoudoù

1633 ganedigezh: London, England

17 Here 1633 badeziant: Assington, England

1652 bugel: ♂ Samuel Hadley [Hadley] g. 1652

1667 marvidigezh: Ipswich (Massachusetts)

Mammennoù

1. ↑ Warner Pedigree (Shadrach Roundy Ancestry) Project DFA - S2128a Roundy, The Shadrach Roundy Ancestry. Prepared for the Shadrach Roundy family organization by Jesse L. Warner. Salt Lake city (1971) 1v (various pagings) Illus. Cover title: Book of Remembrance. Includes bibliographical refs. 13-170252 MARC. CS17.R865 1971. Genealogies in the Library of Congress: A Bibliography. Supplement 1972-1976 By Library of Congress, Marion J. Kaminkow Full Original Manuscript and additional notes for Lorenzo Wesley Roundy family in possession of P.J. Bradford Magee (for Project DFA 1982) and full archive passed to Jesse Warner Jr.(son) and corroborated by the research of Colleen McCray Schmitt
2. ↑ Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 3 - Ancestors of the New England PROCTOR Proctors were early arrivals in Boston and participated in the original settlement of several important outlying districts. Descendants of the original immigrants penetrated into remote regions, becoming original settlers in territories which afterward acquired dignity of statehood, and not a few of them went beyond the limits of New England into the great west, where their posterity are still to be found. The Proctors were patriotic during the Revolutionary war and that of 1812-15; loyal to the Union in the memorable civil strife of 1861-65; and in addition to their honorable military services they have acquired distinction in civil life. The family is of English origin, and the name is first met with in the records of Norfolk, where as early as the fourteenth century they were closely allied by intermarriage with the celebrated Beauchamps, which was the family name of the earls of Pembroke. Among the land-holders mentioned in these records are Sir William Beauchamp Proctor and his son George, who inherited in turn an estate which had been granted originally by John, earl of Pembroke, to his cousin, William de Beauchamp, who died in the year 1378. In searching for Proctors in other parts of England we find it recorded in "A History of Northumberland," published at Newcastle-on-Tyne by Andrew Reid and Company, that a family of that name was established at Shawdon in Yorkshire at the beginning of the sixteenth century, through the marriage of William Proctor, of Nether Bordley, to Isabel, daughter of John Lilburn, of Shawdon. Early in the emigration period which began about the year 1629, four of this name are known to have come to New England. They were John, Richard, George and Robert. Whether they were near relatives or not is now impossible to determine, but there is some evidence to show that they were descendants of the abovementioned William of Nether Bordley, and it is quite reasonable to infer that the latter was descended from old Sir William Beauchamp Proctor of Norfolk. These immigrants landed in Boston between the years 1635 and 1643. John Proctor, aged forty years, sailed from London in 1635 on the "Sarah and Ellen," with his wife and two children, settling first in Ipswich and subsequently in Salem. His son John and the latter's wife were both convicted of witchcraft in 1692, and the husband was executed, but the wife escaped the death penalty. Some of their descendants are now residing in Boston. Richard Proctor settled in Yarmouth, Massachusetts, and there disappears wholly from the records. George Proctor located in Dorchester, and there reared a family. The branch of the family coming directly within the province of this sketch, is a line of descent from Robert, through the latter's son James. (Second Family.) (I) John Proctor, who was born PROCTOR in England about the year 1595, was registered with his wife Martha and two children April 12, 1635, to embark at London for New England in the "Susan and Ellen," Edward Payne, master. lie first settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts, but prior to 1665 removed to Salem, and November 29 of the following year he petitioned the selectmen for liberty to "sett up A house of Entertainment to sell Beare, sider Liquors and ctr. for ye Accommodation of Travellours." He died in Salem in 1672, and his will, which bears the date of August 28, was probated November 28 of that year His children were: John, Mary, Martha, Abigail, Joseph, Sarah, Benjamin and Hannah.
3. ↑ Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and ... By William Richard Cutter Published 1908 Lewis historical publishing company Massachusetts Page 1710 - According to authenticated records, John Procter was born in England in 1588, married there, and emigrated to New England in 1635, with wife Martha, age twenty-eight, and their two children--John, age three, and Mary, age one, in the ship "Susan and Ellen," and settled first in the plantation at Ipswich. After a few years he removed with his family to Salem and lived there to the end of his days. His wife Martha died June 13, 1659, and he afterward took a second wife of the same baptismal name and who survived him. He died some time between August 28 and November 28, 1672, and in his will mentions his sons John, Joseph and Benjamin, and daughters Martha White, Abigail Varney, Sarah Dodge and Hannah Weeden. His estate inventoried 1,228 pounds, which indicated that he was a man of substance, and well settled tradition, borne out by frequent mention of his name in connection with affairs relating to the government of the town, also indicates that he was a man of consequence among the planters.
4. ↑ http://www.houseofproctor.org/genealogy/descend.php?personID=I10287&tree=hop -

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