Joseph PEASLEE

Joseph PEASLEE

Eigenschaften

Art Wert Datum Ort Quellenangaben
Name Joseph PEASLEE

Ereignisse

Art Datum Ort Quellenangaben
Geburt 9. September 1646 Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA nach diesem Ort suchen [1] [2]
Tod 21. März 1734 Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA nach diesem Ort suchen [3] [4]
Heirat 21. Januar 1672 Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts, USA nach diesem Ort suchen

Ehepartner und Kinder

Heirat Ehepartner Kinder
21. Januar 1672
Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
Ruth BARNARD

Notizen zu dieser Person

associate and disciple of George Fox From "Whittier-Land" by Samuel Pidge road, leading from the birthplace (of John Greenleaf Whittier) to Rocks Village, is an ancient edifice, known as the "Old Garrison House," which is of interest to Whittier-Land pilgrims because it was the home of Whittier's great-grandmother, Mary Peaslee, who brought Quakerism into the Whittier family. Thomas Whittier, the pioneer, did not belong to the Society of Friends, though favorably disposed toward the sect. His youngest son, Joseph, brought the young Quakeress into the family, and their descendants for several generations, down to the time of the poet, belonged to the sect founded by her father's friend, George Fox. Joseph Peaslee built this house with bricks brought from England before 1675. As it was one of the largest and strongest houses in the town, in the time of King Phillip's war it was set apart by the town authorities as a house of refuge for the families of the neighborhood, and as a rallying point for the troops kept on the scout. There are many port-holes through its thick walls." Per the research of John Lyle Bascom-Gordon, Compiler of this line: "Joseph Peaslee, called 'Junior', was but twelve years old when his father died. He married Ruth Barnard of Salisbury. The house he erected prior to 1675 on the Bridge road is now widely known as the 'Old Garrison', it having been used as a sort of armory at one time. In 1662, he was granted the privilege of erecting a sawmill. This sawmill was built the following year, and for a hundred and fifty years was owned wholly or in part by persons of the Peaslee name, descendants of the elder Joseph. 'Junior' was said to have been a physician and was called 'Doctor'. The amount of property enumerated in his will would constitute a well-to-do man, even of today. He also had a second wife, a Mary Tucker, the widow of Stephen Davis. His daughter, Mary, became the grandmother of John Greenleaf Whittier, a famous American poet. His house burned down in 1700, and the town gave him his 'rates'. His son, Joseph (III), married Elizabeth Hastings, daughter of Robert Hastings, who was one of the founders of Amesbury and Newton, with the Elder Joseph Peaslee. His daughter, Sarah, married Ebenezer Eastman, one of the first settlers of Concord, NH, and one of famous personages of the town. For descendants of them, see 'Eastman Genealogies'; altho, Rix in the 'Eastman Family in America', states that Sarah was the daughter of Col. Nathaniel Peaslee, but who was actually Sarah's brother. It may be mentioned here that Joseph Peaslee (Junior) was a Quaker of whatever faith his father was. He acted as the Quaker preacher and held the meetings of the faith in his home, altho forbidden to do so. In 'Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury', it is stated that a Nicholas Peaslee was slain by the Indians at the cave in which he lived, summer and winter, on 10 April 1706. This cave was a few miles above 'Oyster Bay'. Now, it is not known who this Nicholas Peaslee was, or what relation he was to this family. He may have been another child of the Elder Joseph, and for some reason, a recluse and for that matter omitted from the various records from which our information was taken. Or, perhaps, he was another immigrant who left no descendants. This is the only mention of him that the writer has been able to find. In the town of Newton, NH, near the Junction, in the heart of the woods, is the old Quaker burial grounds. Here, are rows of graves, unmarked except by rude, unlettered stones at the head and foot of each. Here may repose the dust of Joseph and Mary, and of Joseph (Junior) and Ruth. In the 'History of Sutton, NH', it is stated that David Peaslee was a descendant of John Peaslee. This is partly an error. David Peaslee was son of John Peaslee, a grandson of the original settler, Joseph Peaslee. In the 'History of Sanstead , Lower Canada', the author stated that there was a Paul Peaslee, who came from England and settled in New Hampshire and whose descendants settled in Canada. This is believed to be an error, also. For more on this, see the descendants of John and Lydia Peaslee, given later herein."

Quellenangaben

1 International Genealogical Index(R), downloaded 14 Jul 2005
Autor: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Angaben zur Veröffentlichung: Name: Copyright (c) 1980, 2002;
2 International Genealogical Index(R), citing microfilm 183550, page 71, reference number 2505, do wnloaded 14 Jul 2005
Autor: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Angaben zur Veröffentlichung: Name: Copyright (c) 1980, 2002;
3 International Genealogical Index(R), downloaded 14 Jul 2005
Autor: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Angaben zur Veröffentlichung: Name: Copyright (c) 1980, 2002;
4 International Genealogical Index(R), citing microfilm 183550, page 71, reference number 2505, do wnloaded 14 Jul 2005
Autor: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Angaben zur Veröffentlichung: Name: Copyright (c) 1980, 2002;

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Hochgeladen 2019-08-30 07:34:24.0
Einsender user's avatar Michael Grimes
E-Mail oneofmanyangels@gmail.com
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