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Individual:
! (1) "Genealogical Sketches of the Woodbury Family," by Charles Levi
Woodbury (John B. Clarke Co., Manchester, NH, 1904) p.96,151.
(2) "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts," by David W. Hoyt (New England History Press, Somersworth, NH, 1981) p.284.
(3) Verna Halpain, El Cajon, CA. Source unknown.
(4) "The Hammatt Papers, Early Inhabitants of Ipswich, Massachusetts," by Abraham Hammatt (Reprint 1880-1899. Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore,1980) p.138,251-252,363. Cites: (a) Tombstone.
(5) "Genealogies of Connecticut Families From the New England Historical and Genealogical Register" (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore,1983; rpt. Broderbund Software, 1997, CD 179). "Perkins Family ofConencticut," by Fred B. Perkins. Vol. 3, p.109.
! Birth: (1,2) 23 Jul 1665, s/o Jacob PERKINS/Elizabeth __. (1) Ipswich. (3,4) Jun. (4a) Age 73 at death in 1738 (b. 1765).
Marriage to Esther BURNHAM: (1) 1685/6. (2)
Marriage to Mary __: (4) Wife Mary survived him. (NOTE: Either source 1 has wrong death date for wife Esther (1749, meaning she would havesurvived him) or source 4 confuses Mary with someone else, perhaps son's2nd wife Mary.)
Death: (1) 15 Apr 1738. (2) 1755. (4a) 9 Apr 1738.
(2) Resided in Ipswich, MA.
(1) Served in the French & Indian War.
(4) 1687: William HODGKINS Sen'r, Jacob PERKINS and MATTHEW Perkins built 20 feet of wharf in the Cove, Ipswich, MA.
(4) 1688, 12 Jun: Harlackenden SYMONDS, Gentleman of Ipswich, MA, sells to Mathew PERKENS and 36 others land in Yorkshire Co., ME known asCoxall, 6 mi. by 4 mi., bounded by Wells twp., Cape Porpus twp., landformerly owned by Maj. Wm. PHILLIPS, common land, and HarlckendenSYMONDS.
(5) 1695, 28 Sep: Joseph PERKINS and his brothers Jabez and Matthew, coming from Ipswich, MA, bought of John FITCH 1200 or 800 acres of landlying in the forks of the Quinebaug and Shetucket Rivers, in the town ofNorwich. This was in that part of Norwich afterwards the town of Lisbon,in the southern portion of it, known as Newent Society, supposedly namedfor Newent, Gloucestershire, England, from the neighborhood of whichtheir grandfather, John Sr., apparently came, and in the localityafterwards known as "Perkins' Crotch." This property remained in thefamily until the period from 1804 to 1820. Matthew PERKINS soon returnedto Ipswich and remained there.
(2) 1699: Called Thomas BOARMAN Jr. "cousin."
(3) Source names children Matthew, of wife Esther; Esther, of wife Esther; Joseph, John, Abraham, Martha DODGE, Hannah WOODBURY, Ruth.(NOTE: Hannah WOODBURY is probably granddaughter Hannah PERKINS who m.Josiah WOODBURY.)
! (1) "Genealogical Sketches of the Woodbury Family," by Charles Levi Woodbury (John B. Clarke Co., Manchester, NH, 1904) p.96,151.
(2) "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts," by David W. Hoyt (New England History Press, Somersworth, NH, 1981) p.284.
(3) Verna Halpain, El Cajon, CA. Source unknown.
(4) "The Hammatt Papers, Early Inhabitants of Ipswich, Massachusetts," by Abraham Hammatt (Reprint 1880-1899. Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore,1980) p.138,251-252,363. Cites: (a) Tombstone.
(5) "Genealogies of Connecticut Families From the New England Historical and Genealogical Register" (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore,1983; rpt. Broderbund Software, 1997, CD 179). "Perkins Family ofConencticut," by Fred B. Perkins. Vol. 3, p.109.
! Birth: (1,2) 23 Jul 1665, s/o Jacob PERKINS/Elizabeth __. (1) Ipswich. (3,4) Jun. (4a) Age 73 at death in 1738 (b. 1765).
Marriage to Esther BURNHAM: (1) 1685/6. (2)
Marriage to Mary __: (4) Wife Mary survived him. (NOTE: Either source 1 has wrong death date for wife Esther (1749, meaning she would havesurvived him) or source 4 confuses Mary with someone else, perhaps son's2nd wife Mary.)
Death: (1) 15 Apr 1738. (2) 1755. (4a) 9 Apr 1738.
(2) Resided in Ipswich, MA.
(1) Served in the French & Indian War.
(4) 1687: William HODGKINS Sen'r, Jacob PERKINS and MATTHEW Perkins built 20 feet of wharf in the Cove, Ipswich, MA.
(4) 1688, 12 Jun: Harlackenden SYMONDS, Gentleman of Ipswich, MA, sells to Mathew PERKENS and 36 others land in Yorkshire Co., ME known asCoxall, 6 mi. by 4 mi., bounded by Wells twp., Cape Porpus twp., landformerly owned by Maj. Wm. PHILLIPS, common land, and HarlckendenSYMONDS.
(5) 1695, 28 Sep: Joseph PERKINS and his brothers Jabez and Matthew, coming from Ipswich, MA, bought of John FITCH 1200 or 800 acres of landlying in the forks of the Quinebaug and Shetucket Rivers, in the town ofNorwich. This was in that part of Norwich afterwards the town of Lisbon,in the southern portion of it, known as Newent Society, supposedly namedfor Newent, Gloucestershire, England, from the neighborhood of whichtheir grandfather, John Sr., apparently came, and in the localityafterwards known as "Perkins' Crotch." This property remained in thefamily until the period from 1804 to 1820. Matthew PERKINS soon returnedto Ipswich and remained there.
(2) 1699: Called Thomas BOARMAN Jr. "cousin."
(3) Source names children Matthew, of wife Esther; Esther, of wife Esther; Joseph, John, Abraham, Martha DODGE, Hannah WOODBURY, Ruth.(NOTE: Hannah WOODBURY is probably granddaughter Hannah PERKINS who m.Josiah WOODBURY.)
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