Family Tree of Tracie & Dean Webster, Jr.

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Mary PLYMPTON ⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born about 1659 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1675-1753 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

She was married to Mathew STONE WFT Est. 1675-1708 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Abigail POMEROY⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ died on Jun 3 1709 in Connecticut, probably.⁽³⁾ She was born WFT Est. 1677-1696 in ?.⁽³⁾

She was married to Isaac LYMAN WFT Est. 1697-1708 in Connecticut, probably.⁽³⁾

Job POMEROY⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1641-1661 in Windsor, Connecticut, probably.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1675-1747 in ?.⁽³⁾

He was married to Hannah LYMAN WFT Est. 1672-1705 in ?.⁽³⁾

Joseph POMEROY⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Jun 20 1652 in Windsor, Connecticut.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1673-1743 in ?.⁽³⁾

He was married to Hannah LYMAN WFT Est. 1671-1702 in ?.⁽³⁾

Joshua POMEROY⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Nov 22 1646 in Deerfield, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1667-1737 in ?.⁽³⁾

He was married to Elizabeth LYMAN WFT Est. 1665-1696 in ?.⁽³⁾

Rachel POND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Sep 5 1658 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1675-1752 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

She was married to Mathew STONE WFT Est. 1675-1707 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Deborah POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1658 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1659-1752 in ?.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

Hannah POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1639 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died on Mar 12 1709/10 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Ann FALLOWELL.

She was married to Joseph BARTLETT WFT Est. 1655-1684 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Isaac POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1663 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died in 1733 in Massachusetts, probably.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

He was married to Alice FREEMAN WFT Est. 1676-1709 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, probably.⁽³⁾

Jacob POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1635-1663 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1641-1743 in ?.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

Joanna POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1660 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died about 1695 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

She was married to John HATHAWAY on Mar 15 1682/83 in Dartmouth, Massachusetts, probably.⁽³⁾

John POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Mar 15 1652/53 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died in Jul 1675 in Dartmouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

John POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1580 in England.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1612-1671 in ?.⁽³⁾

He was married to ? HAISNOTH WFT Est. 1596-1628 in England.⁽³⁾ Children were: Thomas POPE.

Patience POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1675 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1676-1769 in ?.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

Sarah POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Feb 14 1657/58 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died in 1698 in Barnstable, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

She was married to Samuel HINCKLEY on Nov 13 1676 in Barnstable, Massachusetts, probably.⁽³⁾ Children were: Mary HINCKLEY, Mehitable HINCKLEY, Thomas HINCKLEY, Seth HINCKLEY, Samuel HINCKLEY, Elnathan HINCKLEY, Job HINCKLEY, Shubael HINCKLEY, Mercy HINCKLEY, Josiah HINCKLEY, Elnathan HINCKLEY.

She was married to Thomas HUCKINS WFT Est. 1671-1692 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Seth POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Jan 13 1647/48 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died on Mar 17 1726/27 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

He was married to Rebecca Bourne (BOWNE) WFT Est. 1665-1698 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

He was married to Deborah PERRY WFT Est. 1667-1697 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Susannah POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Jun 14 1649 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died in Jul 1675 in Dartmouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

She was married to Ensign Jacob MITCHELL on Nov 7 1666 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Thomas POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1608 in England.⁽³⁾ He died in Oct 1683 in Dartmouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6325, Date of Import: Dec 3, 1998]

Of the life of Thomas Pope little is known beyond the brief entries which appear in the records of the town and colony of Plymouth, but these are sufficient to show that he was a man of positive character, and of some consideration in the community. His promptness in resenting a real or fancied injury, and his independent expressions of personal opinion, more than once caused him to be arraigned before the magistrates of New Plymouth, and no doubt ultimately led to his removal to Dartmouth, where he passed the last ten years of his life.
The records of the colony show that in the list of rates imposed by the Court, January 2, 1632-3, and again January 2, 1633-4, he was taxed 9s. October 6, 1636, he was granted five acres of land "at the fishing point next Slowly field, and said Thomas be allowed to build." June 7, 1637, we find his name among the list of persons who volunteered to go under "Mr. Prence" on an expedition against the Pequots. July 28, 1637, he was married by Gov. Winslow to Ann, daughter of Gabriel Fallowell. He sold his property at the fishing point to John Bonham, August 29, 1640, perhaps on account of the death of his wife, the precise date of which event is unknown.
November 2, 1640, he was granted "5 acres of meadowing in South Meadows toward Gavans Colebrook meadows." His name appears in a list, August, 1634, entitled, "The names of all the males that are able to beare armes from XVI. years old to 60 years wth in the seuerall Toune Shipps." He was chosen constable June 4, 1645, and was on a jury August, 1645. In 1646 he is found in Yarmouth. May 29, 1646, he married at Plymouth, Sarah, daughter of John Jenney. In 1647, June 1, an action for slander was brought against him, confessed, authors and defendants were brought in equally guilty, and damages paid. He was chosen surveyor of highways July, 1648, and again June 6, 1651. In 1652, July 26, and in 1656, he is "on an Enquest." In "December, 1663, Thomas Pope and Gyles Rickard, Seni'r" were arrested "for breaking the King's peace by striking each other, and were fined each three shillings and four pence;" and "said Pope, his striking of said Rickards' wife, and for other turbulent carriages in word and deed, the Court have centenanced him to find sureties for his good behavior." But nevertheless his temper soon got the better of him again, for we find him, February 7, 1664, and also May 2, 1665, quarrelling with one John Barnes about that fruitful subject of dispute, a boundary. He is recorded as having taken the freeman's oath in 1668. In 1670, June 7, he was again overhauled by the authorities, and as the record says "fined 10 shillings for vilifying the ministry." Although he was now over 60 years old, these troubles doubtless influenced him in the determination to seek a new home, and accordingly we find him with others, petitioning the Court in 1673 for a grant of land at Saconnett (now Little Compton, R. I.). For some reason not ascertained, this project was unsuccessful, for it appears in the record that he is "Granted leave since he and others cannot secure Saconnett neck according to the grant, to look out some other place, undisposed of, for their accommodation." Acting upon this permission, he secured a large tract on the east side of the Acushnet river at Dartmouth, tradition says by direct purchase from the Indians. This location, however, must have been included within the prior purchase made by Bradford, Standish, and their associates, from the sachems Wesamequen and Wamsutta, on November 29, 1652, which had been, by order of the Court in June, 1664, erected into a separate township to "be henceforth called and known by the name of Dartmouth." At a meeting of the proprietors of this purchase, held in Plymouth March 7, 1652, the township was divided into thirty-four equal shares, and hence it seems likely that Thomas Pope may have acquired one of the shares. A list made in 1652 shows that his mother-in-law, "Mistris Jenney," was one of the Dartmouth proprietors, and two of her sons, Samuel and John Jenney, were among the early settlers of Dartmouth in the immediate vicinity of the Popes. Another original proprietor of Dartmouth was Robert Bartlett, whose son Joseph married, about 1662, Hannah, daughter of Thomas Pope by his first wife. The date of the removal of Thomas Pope to Dartmouth has not been ascertained, but it must have been about 1674. The settlement at Dartmouth was a scattered one, and for better security and defence against the Indians, who had already begun to evince a hostile disposition, a fort or garrison house was built on the east side of Acushnet River, about half a mile north of the village of Oxford, the remains of which were visible until a recent date, on the lands of John M. Howland.
In the early part of July, 1675, his son John, a young man of 22, his daughter Susannah and her husband Ensign Jacob Mitchell, were killed by a party of Philip's Indians, "early in the morning as they were fleeing on horseback to the garrison, whither the Mitchell children had been sent the afternoon before" (Register, XV. 266). This occurrence took place near the "frog pond" on the south side of Spring Street, between William and Walnut, Fairhaven. The settlement at Dartmouth being isolated, scattered, and difficult of defence, was shortly abandoned, and the deserted plantations were quickly laid waste and the buildings burned by the savages.
The following order of Court passed by the government at Plymouth, is of interest here:
[1675, 4th of October.] This Court, takeing into theire serious consideration the tremendus dispensations of God towards the people of Dartmouth, in suffering the barborus heathen to spoile and destroy most of theire habitations, the enemie being greatly advantaged therevnto by theire scattered way of liueing, doe therfore order, that in the rebuilding or resettleing therof, that they soe order it as to liue compact together, att least in each village, as they may be in a capassitie both to defend themselues from the assault of an enemie, and the better to attend the publicke worship of God, and minnestry of the word of God, whose carelesnes to obtaine and attend vnto, wee fear, may haue bine a prouocation of God thus to chastise theire contempt of his gospell, which wee earnestly desire the people of that place may seriously consider off, lay to hart, and be humbled for, with a sollisitus indeauor after a reformation thereof by a vigorous puting forth to obtaine an able, faithfull dispenser of the word of God amonst them, and to incurrage him therein, the neglect whereof this Court as they must not, and, God willing, they will not prmit for the future.
No attempt appears to have been made for some three years to reoccupy the ruined settlement. Where Thomas Pope and his family found an asylum during this time, has not been ascertained. The following extract from the Plymouth records perhaps serves to throw a glimmer of light upon this question:
. . . an Indian named Popanooie is found to be one, who hath had a hand, and is found to be very actiue in the great crewelty and outrage acted upon seuerall of the inhabitants of the towne of Dartmouth, . . ., in pticular it being manifest that hee was very active towards and about the destruction of seuerall of the children of Thomas Pope, late of Dartmouth aforesaid, and seuerall others of the said towns; in consideration wherof after due examination had of the Pmises, this Court doth hereby condemne and centance him, the said Popanooie, and his wife and children, to ppetuall servitude, they likewise being found coeptenor with him in the said rebellion, and pticularly that hee, the said Popanooie, is to be sold and sent out of the country. [July 13, 1677]
It appears also that about a year previous to this (June 12, 1676), several Indians who had been captured and sent in by Bradford and Church were "convented before the councell" at Plymouth, being "such of them as were accused of working vnsufferable mischieffe upon some of ours."
One of these prisoners, named John-num, being accused by his fellows, acknowledged, among other misdeeds, that he was concerned in the murder of "Jacob Mitchell and his wife and John Pope, and so centance of death was pronounced against them, which accordingly emediately was ekecuted."
. . .
Of the subsequent history of Thomas Pope little is known beyond what may be gathered from his will, which is as follows:
1683. July the 9th. The last will and testament of Thomas Pope, being Aged and weak of body but yet in perfect understanding and memory wherein I have of my estate as followeth; I give unto my son Seth as an addition to what I have formerly given him ten shillings in money also I give unto my grandson Thomas Pope all that my twenty-five acres of upland and two acres of meadow lying and being on the west side of Acushenett River be it more or less, and it is my desire that his father may take the said land into his hands and make the best improvement of it that he can for the good of my said grandson until he comes of age to make use of it himself; also it is my mind that my son Seth shall in consideration of the aforesaid land pay three pounds sterling unto my grandson Jacob Mitchell when he comes to age of twenty one years. Also I give unto my daughter Deborah Pope five pound in money, and to each of my other daughters five pound a peace in money; also I give and bequeath unto my son Isack all my seate of land where I now dwell with all the meddowes belonging thereunto and all the privilages thereunto belonging. To him his heirs and Assigns forever, but and if it should please god that he should decease without an heir before he comes to the age of twenty and one years, then my said seat of land shall belong unto the sons of my son Seth. Also I give unto my said son Isaack all my money except that which I have given to my daughters, and I order my said son Issack to pay all my just debts and to receive all my debts that are due unto me also I order my Indian Lydia to live with my son Isaack until he is one and twenty years of age, and my Indian gerle I give to him during his life, also it is my mind and will that my son Isaack shall make no bargain without the consent of his overseers until he be twenty years of age, I have made choice of John Cook, and my son Seth and Thomas Taber to be for overseers to see this my will performed.
Signed and sealed in presence of John Cook and Thomas Tabor.
Isaac and Seth Pope took out letters of administration of the estate November 2, 1683; which approximately fixes the date of the death of Thomas. They gave bonds in 400 pounds.
The homestead farm conveyed by the above will to Isaac Pope, contained 172 acres, and comprised the larger portion of the thickly-settled portion of the present town of Fairhaven. Its north line was a little south of the south line of the street leading east from the bridge.
Before the Acushnet cemetery was laid out, which was during the reign of Queen Anne, about 1711, an acre of the Taber farm, half a mile or more north of the bridge, on a point of land projecting into the river, had been set apart for a burial ground, and it is there that Thomas Pope was probably buried.

Genealogy of Thomas Pope, of Plymouth, Franklin Leonard Pope, "The New England Historical and Genealogical Register," January, 1888, contained within A History of the Dorchester Pope Family 1634-1888, Charles Henry Pope, self-published, Boston, 1888.

Parents: John POPE and ? HAISNOTH.

He was married to Ann FALLOWELL on Jan 28 1636/37 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, probably.⁽³⁾ Children were: Hannah POPE.

He was married to Sarah JENNEY on May 19 1646 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Children were: Seth POPE, Susannah POPE, Thomas POPE, John POPE, Sarah POPE, Deborah POPE, Joanna POPE, Isaac POPE, Jacob POPE, Patience POPE.

Thomas POPE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Mar 25 1651 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1668-1741 in ?.⁽³⁾ Parents: Thomas POPE and Sarah JENNEY.

He was married to Elizabeth MARRIFIELD WFT Est. 1668-1701 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

He was married to Margaret LONG WFT Est. 1668-1701 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Hannah PORTER⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1701-1721 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1722-1805 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

She was married to Barnabas TOMSON WFT Est. 1722-1755 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

John PORTER⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1616-1645.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1670-1730.⁽³⁾

He was married to Mary STANLEY WFT Est. 1642-1685.⁽³⁾ Children were: Rebecca PORTER.

John PORTER⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1620-1649.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1674-1734.⁽³⁾

He was married to Mary STANLEY WFT Est. 1646-1689.⁽³⁾ Children were: Ruth PORTER.

John PORTER⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1570-1602 in England.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1596-1682 in Connecticut.⁽³⁾

He was married to Anna Or Rosanna WHITE WFT Est. 1596-1638 in ?.⁽³⁾

John PORTER⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1655-1675 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1689-1761 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

He was married to Margaret FORD WFT Est. 1686-1719 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Rebecca PORTER⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Mar 8 1666/67 in Windsor, Connecticut, possibly.⁽³⁾ She died on Apr 21 1750 in Windsor, Connecticut, probably.⁽³⁾ Parents: John PORTER and Mary STANLEY.

She was married to Timothy LOOMIS on Mar 20 1689/90 in Windsor, Connecticut, probably.⁽³⁾

Ruth PORTER⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Aug 7 1671 in Windsor, Connecticut, possibly.⁽³⁾ She died on Feb 16 1753 in Connecticut, probably.⁽³⁾ Parents: John PORTER and Mary STANLEY.

She was married to Ensign Nathaniel LOOMIS on Nov 28 1689 in Windsor, Connecticut, probably.⁽³⁾

Cora Elma POWLESLAND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1874 in ?.⁽³⁾ She died in 1942 in ?.⁽³⁾

She was married to Homer Fuller TITUS on Jan 15 1898 in Syracuse, New York.⁽³⁾

Hannah PRENCE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1654-1674 in ?.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1675-1758 in ?.⁽³⁾

She was married to Nathaniel MAYO WFT Est. 1675-1708 in ?.⁽³⁾

Hannah PRENCE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1628 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1644-1722 in ?.⁽³⁾

She was married to Nathaniel MAYO WFT Est. 1644-1674 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, possibly.⁽³⁾

Samuel PRINCE⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1646-1666 in ?.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1680-1752 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

He was married to Mercy HINCKLEY WFT Est. 1677-1709 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Joseph PRYOR⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1688-1717 in ?.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1742-1802 in ?.⁽³⁾

He was married WFT Est. 1712-1759.⁽³⁾ Children were: Sarah (Pryor) FOBES.

Julia QUACKENBUSH⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾

Children were: Elmer WEBSTER.

Mary E. QUACKENBUSH⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1866.

Children were: Claude WEBSTER, Mazie WEBSTER, Merle WEBSTER, Howard WEBSTER, Dean WEBSTER, Gaylord WEBSTER.

Rose QUANT ⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾.

Children were: Donald Dean WEBSTER, Charles Asborn WEBSTER, William Francis WEBSTER .

Janet Marie RADFORD⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾.

She was married to Ira Michael MONROE on Dec 15 1974. Children were: Shannon Kathleen MONROE .

Frances RANDALL⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1610 in England.⁽³⁾ She died on Sep 27 1690 in Windsor, Connecticut.⁽³⁾ Parents: Philip RANDALL and Joane FUSH.

She was married to Thomas II DEWEY on Mar 22 1637/38 in Windsor, Connecticut.⁽³⁾ Children were: Thomas DEWEY, Josiah DEWEY, Anna DEWEY, Israel DEWEY, Jedediah DEWEY.

Philip RANDALL⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1574 in Allington, Dorset, England.⁽³⁾ He died on May 6 1662 in Windsor, Connecticut.⁽³⁾

He was married to Joane FUSH on Apr 10 1608 in England.⁽³⁾ Children were: Frances RANDALL.

Susanna RANDALL⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born in 1738 in Scituate, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1760-1832 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

She was married to Joshua BRYANT WFT Est. 1756-1790 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Elizabeth RAYMENT⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1602-1645 in Somerset County, England, probably.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1615-1726 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: George RAYMENT.

George RAYMENT⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ died about 1651 in Glastonbury, Somerset, England.⁽³⁾ He was born WFT Est. 1574-1603 in Somerset County, England, possibly.⁽³⁾

He was married WFT Est. 1597-1640.⁽³⁾ Children were: John RAYMENT, William RAYMENT, Elizabeth RAYMENT.

John RAYMENT⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born about 1625 in Somerset County, England, probably.⁽³⁾ He died on Jan 18 1702/3 in Beverly, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6325, Date of Import: Dec 3, 1998]

John Rayment and his brother William Rayment were the original immigrant ancestors of this branch of the Raymond family. They were sons of George Rayment of Glastonbury, County Somerset, England.
The will of George Rayment of Glastonbury has been found. This will was dated 26 June 1651, and states that they had already gone to New England. One shilling is left to son John and one pound to son William, if they came to Glastonbury to get it.
They came to America with their sister, Elizabeth, not later than the spring of 1651, and settled at Beverly, Mass. John Rayment was granted fifty acres of land 2 March 1653. The family name of Rayment was changed to Raymond soon after arriving in America.
John Raymond married (1) in England Margaret ----.
He married (2) about 1651 Rachel Scruggs, baptized at Great Yarmouth, England 23 May 1627, daughter of Thomas Scruggs, who was a Deputy to the General Court in Massachusetts.
He married (3) Judith Woodbury, widow of William Woodbury, Jr.
John served as juror in 1657, 1662, 1664 and 1666. He was Surveyor of Fences 1657-1658 and 1662; was constable and collector of taxes; on committee to mend highway and bridge over Frost Fish River in Wenham in 1659; and was on Grand Jury 1668, 1670 and 1676. He was Selectman in 1672. In 1679 he and his brother, William were on a committee to settle a boundary dispute between Beverly and Salem.
John Rayment died 18 January 1703. Parents: George RAYMENT.

He was married to Rachel SCRUGGS about 1651 in Beverly, Massachusetts, probably.⁽³⁾ Children were: John II RAYMOND, Thomas RAYMOND, Bethia RAYMOND, Abigail RAYMOND, Rachel RAYMOND, Elizabeth RAYMOND, Jonathan RAYMOND, Abigail RAYMOND.

He was married to Mrs. Judith WOODBURY before 1670 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Children were: Nathaniel RAYMOND, Benjamin RAYMOND.

He was married to Margaret ? WFT Est. 1641-1650 in England.⁽³⁾ Children were: ? RAYMOND.

William RAYMENT⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1602-1645 in Somerset County, England, probably.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1616-1723 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: George RAYMENT.

? RAYMOND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born WFT Est. 1644-1651 in England.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1648-1743 in England.⁽³⁾ Parents: John RAYMENT and Margaret ?.

Abigail RAYMOND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born about 1657 in Beverly, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died in Dec 1662 in Beverly, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: John RAYMENT and Rachel SCRUGGS.

Abigail RAYMOND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born about 1669 in Beverly, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1670-1763 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: John RAYMENT and Rachel SCRUGGS.

Barnabas RAYMOND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on May 21 1710 in Beverly, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1735-1801 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: John III RAYMOND and Deborah PERRY.

He was married to Alice BENT before 1729 in Massachusetts.⁽³⁾

Bathsheba RAYMOND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ died in 1777 in Middleboro, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She was born on Aug 3 1777 in Middleboro, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: Samuel RAYMOND and Joanna BRYANT.

Bathsheba RAYMOND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Aug 3 1779 in Middleboro, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ She died WFT Est. 1780-1873 in Vermont, possibly.⁽³⁾ Parents: Samuel RAYMOND and Joanna BRYANT.

Benjamin RAYMOND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Aug 7 1728 in Middleboro, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died WFT Est. 1752-1819 in Massachusetts, possibly.⁽³⁾ Parents: John III RAYMOND and Mehetabel ?.

He was married to Thankful WOOD on Sep 18 1746 in Middleboro, Massachusetts, probably.⁽³⁾

Benjamin RAYMOND⁽¹⁾⁽²⁾ was born on Aug 24 1672 in Beverly, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ He died on Sep 16 1672 in Beverly, Massachusetts.⁽³⁾ Parents: John RAYMENT and Mrs. Judith WOODBURY.

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