Notes

1. == Biography == "Samuell dumelton Sonne of John dumelton Borne the 15 of the 3 mon 1658" at Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts. <ref>''Vital Records of Springfield, Massachusetts to 1850.'' Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2002. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org.New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) (Subscription required.) Vol. 1, Page 16</ref> * Fact: Residence (1658) Hatfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States == Sources == <references /> * "Family Tree," database, <i>FamilySearch</i> (http://familysearch.org : modified 21 July 2017, 23:29), entry for Samuel Dumbleton(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LC33-BVM); contributed by varioususers.<!-- Please edit, add, or delete anything in this text, including this note. Be bold and experiment! If you make a mistake you can always see the previous version of the text on the Changes page. -->
2. {{Puritan Great Migration}} [[Category: Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Massachusetts]] == Biography == John Dumbleton ... Having come "in the service of William Whiting of Hartford"<ref>J. Savage in his Dictionary says of John Dunbleton, Springfield, 1649, that he came in the service of William Whiting of Hartford. Vol. 2, Page 79.</ref>Donald Lines Jacobus says John Dumbleton "first surfaced in New England as an indentured servant of Mr. William Whiting of Hartford, Conn., in 1639 or 1640."<ref>Hale,House pp 521-524</ref><ref name=TAG67>The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) Vol. 67 p. 13.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=13&volumeId=12962 subscribers$] </ref> J Dumbleton settled in Springfield Mass. in 1650. His home lot was parallel to the Connecticut River, on the road that was called 'Way to upper Wharf', and is now Cypress Street. It was 10 rods wide and. 50 rods deep, between Simon Beanan and Henry Chapin's lots. He received the following grants of land. - On Jan.22, 1651, 4 acres .On Feb. 16 1652, there was granted unto John Dumbleton by reason his other lot proved barren that he cannot subsist on, 14 acres next to John Lambe at Chickepey. At the town meeting Nov. 21, 1654, there was granted John Dumbleton together with four other men, to each of them, 3 acres of wet meadow opposite to their home lots, also to each of them a wood lot of' four acres. On Feb. 8, 1654 among the several grants were -- To Joim Dumbleton atthe cold spring at the Rear of the 3rd division, about one acre. On Jan.30, 1655 -- granted 3 acres in the wet meadow.. On March 5, 1650 he was granted a piece of meadow on the other side of Pauccatuck brooke, provided it exceed not ten acres of. meadow, and that he stay in town five years. .Feb 19, 1661 3 acres of the land. between Agawah flyer and the 3rd division. Feb. 1, 1665, there is granted to John 1)umbleton thirty acres of upland and swanp at Pacatuck on the north side of Theo. Millers. Jan. 11, 1668, Granted to John Dumbleton a piece of land., about six acres, more or less, next to the lot that was granted to James Taylor above the common fence on the west side of the River. On Maroh 5, 1665/6 he was one of the committee empowered. for the granting of lands. At a Town meeting June 21, 1675 John Dumbleton was chosen by vote of the town to Join with the selectmen to make the county rates, both forthe present and. for the year ensuing. At a meeting of the selectmen Feb. 7, 1661, consideration being had for the rate of Mr. Glover, the minister, they appointed a committee: to appraise the live stock of the plantation, and John Dumbleton, was on this committee of three. Likewise on Feb. 10, 1652, he was one of a committee of three appointed to appraise the estates and cattle. He was appointed fence viewer for "ye upper end of town from the meeting house upwards, Oct. 31, 1654 and, again in 1663 and 1669. He was appointed Feb. 19, 1661 to lay out highways, was chosen surveyor of thehighways, and was appointed with Thomas Hiller to measure thee lengthof the ground between the two rivers, where the fence must run and, to cast up and tell every man what their proportion of the fence is. In1630 he was appointed to see that the order concerning swine was enforced. While John Dunbleton was several times a fence viewer, he was also twice fined for defective fences. He was appointed to get posts for the new pond, and repair the old one in 1685 He was selectman 1655, 7, 1660, 6, 8, 1671, 3, 5, 7, 1681, 3, 5, 7, 9, 1891. John Dumbleton died in Springfield, Mass. in 1702. John Dumbleton had a grant of 86 acres land 1665, and 6 acres 1668. He was a committee with other men for the granting of lands that lie inthe Common and undisposed of land. He was on a committee of five men in 1681, chosen to make a just, equal impartial valuation of the town lands, and this to last for seven years. He was one of the four men chosen in 1680 to manage, plead and defend the cause depending about theCounty Highway on the other side of the river, at the next court heldat Northampton. He was on a committee chosen, the committee pro tempore for the seating of persons in the new meeting house, in 1678, and again on this committee in 1694. He was on the committee in 1667 to lay out the highway over Agawam River. John Dumbleton and his wife Mercy, were here in 1650. He died July 2 1602 and she died July 4, 1704. Children of John Dumbleton and Mercy lnunkn are: +Sarah Dumbleton. John Dumbleton died 27 Jul 1702. He married Mercy lnunkn. === Birth === BET. 1620 - 1625 England === Residence === BET. 1649 - 1652 Springfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A. === Occupation === 27 MAR 1660 a juror == Sources == *{{FindAGrave|112539064}} <references /> <!-- Please edit, add, or delete anything in this text, including this note. Be bold and experiment! If you make a mistake you can always see the previous version of the text on the Changes page. -->
3. == Biography == ''No additional information is available. Can you add something?'' == Sources == <references /> == Acknowledgments == Thank you to [[Saxberg-5 | Ang Saxberg]] for creating WikiTree profile Dumbleton-42 through the import of bessie1.ged on Mar 20, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Ang and others. <!-- Please edit, add, or delete anything in this text, including this note. Be bold and experiment! If you make a mistake you can always see the previous version of the text on the Changes page. -->
4. [[Category: Puritanism, North America]] [[Category:17th Century American Immigration]] [[Category:Puritan Great Migration]] {{Puritan Great Migration}} == Biography ==Thomas Marshfield was born about 1601<ref name=GM>Great Migration 1634-1635, M-P. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume V, M-P, p. 48 -54; by Robert Charles Anderson. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2007. Featured name Thomas Marshfield.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image?pageName=48 subscription site] </ref> or sometime between 1600 and 1605 at Exeter, Devon England.<ref name=TAG63_161-163>The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) ''"The English Origin of Thomas Marshfield of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn.; New Light on His Wife and Children"'' By Douglas Richardson. Vol. 63, p. 161-163.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=161&volumeId=12792 subscription site] </ref>In 1633 he was at Exeter andby 1635 he was at Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay, serving as the agent for James Marshall, an Exeter merchant. With a corrected reading of Winthrop's Journal , Thomas is identified as arriving from Barnstable, Devonshire aboard the ''Regard'' in 1634. The revised entry for Nov. 13, 1634 is: "The ''Regard'', a ship of Barnstable, of about two hundred tons, arrived in 1634 with twenty passengers and about fifty cattle. Thomas Marshfield was on board and migrated on this ship.<ref name=GM /> John Winthrop wrote the following about him: "One thing I think fit to observe, as a witness of God's providence for this plantation. There came in this ship one Marisfeild, a poor godly man of Exeter, being very desirous to come to us, but not able to transport his family. There was in the city a rich merchant, one Marshall, who being troubled in his dreams about the said poor man, couldnot be quiet till he had sent for him and given him £50, and lent him £100, willing him withal, that, if he wanted, he should send to himfor more. This Marsfeild grew suddenly rich, and then lost his godliness, and his wealth soon after.<ref name=TAG74_225>"The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) ''"A Further Note on Thomas Marshfield of Windsor, Connecticut"'' By Robert Charles Anderson. Vol. 74, p. 225.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=225&volumeId=13222&rId=24783383 subscription site]</ref> He was accepted into membership of the First Dorchester Church beforeMay 6, 1635 as he became a freeman on that date. He was the third ina sequence of four Dorchester men. He was deputy for Windsor to the Connecticut General Court in 1637, 1638 which would indicate he had been a prominent man of high standing in England prior to his migration.<ref name=GM /> Thomas was granted 12 acres at Squantum Neck at Dorchester in Massachusetts Bay on January 18, 1635/6.<ref name=TAG63_161-163>The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 -.) ''"The English Origin of Thomas Marshfield of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn.; New Light on His Wife and Children"'' By Douglas Richardson. Vol. 63, p. 161-163.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=161&volumeId=12792 subscription site] </ref>He later moved to Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut by May 15, 1637 for at that time he was a witness to the Plymouth Company. Prior he had received a land grant and sold part of it on August 10, 1642 to Thomas Newell.<ref name=Jacobus>Jacobus, Donald Lines. ''"Hale House and Related Families"'' Genealogical Publishing Co.,Inc. Baltimore. 1978. pp 710 - 712.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066151523;view=1up;seq=732 see at hathitrust] </ref> On Oct. 14, 1642, Thomas was relieved of his entire estate to pay debts incurred, probably from a shipping venture begun in 1640 with HenryWOLCOTT, Samuel WAKEMAN and the WYLLYS family.<ref name=GM />The following is part of the October 14, 1642 record: "Whereas many sutes com into the Court agt Tho: Marshfield, and he is wthdrawn and non soluit, The Court hath appoynted Henry Woolcott & Tho: Ford to take into their chardge or custody all the estate, goods & chattells of the said Tho: Marshfields, as they shall be able to discouryt, and to dispose ofyt to the best aduantage for the vse of the creditors, and the same to accoumpt to the Court wn they shall be therevnto cauled."<ref name=Jacobus />Additionally he had been deeply involved in mercantile dealings with Governor Samuel Wyllys and his family as on May 6, 1641 GeorgeWyllys Junior wrote from Bristol England to his father the Governor that "Mr. marshfeild of windsore hath beene in a great of trouble hereand was inforced to make over his wholl estate to one mr tarrey for the paiment of his debts here and old accounts for the ships tht he andGoodman wakeman were undertakers in the last yeere so tht his coming is as yet somwt uncertaine and they wil not suppose gayne so much as supposed..." The Wyllys seemed to believe they had been deceived, although in what manner is unclear.<ref name=TAG74_127>The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) ''"A Note on Thomas Marshfield of Windsor, Connecticut"'' by David L. Green. Vol. 74 (1999) p. 127.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=127&volumeId=13222&rId=24783285 subscribers$] </ref> The courts meaning of the term "withdrawal" is unknown and there are several guesses about Thomas Marshfield's whereabouts after 1642. Anderson in ''"Great Migration"'' says he may have moved to Springfield where his wife and children later resided;<ref name=GM />Jacobus says he probably returned to England and died there;<ref name=Jacobus />Anderson says he died after he was sued on June 1, 1644 and before his widow appeared at court on May 29, 1649;<ref name=GM /> Savage states that no further records were found and 'Perhaps he was lost at sea;'{{citation needed}} and Ballou on page 273 says he "disappeared, leaving his family destitute."<ref>The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-.(Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.) Vol 87, pp. 270 - 273. (see footnotes on p.273.) ''"Nathaniel Patten of Dorchester, Mass., Early Planter and Boston Merchant"'' by Hosea Starr Ballou of Brookline, Mass. https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/new-england-historical-and-genealogical-register/image?pageName=270&volumeId=11739 subscription site] </ref> === Wife and Children ===Thomas Marshfield was married by about 1626; her surname is unknown but it is likely that her given name was Mercy.<ref name=TAG67_11-14>The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) ''"Thomas Marshfield's Wife Mercy; Did Their Daughter Mercy Marry John Dumbleton? by Douglas Richardson. Vol. 67, page 11 -14.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=11&volumeId=12962 subscription site] </ref>His wifeis mentioned in a New England record of December 1, 1640 at Springfield, where in she was accused of being a witch; again her given name was not included.<ref name=TAG63_161-163 /><ref name=GM />Their children were:#Samuel was born about 1625 - 1628 and died at Springfield on May 8, 1692. He married Hester Wright, daughter of Deacon Samuel and Margaret _____ Wright on February 13, 1651; she died April 3, 1664. Samuel and Hester had 6 children. He married (2nd) on December 28, 1664 to Catherine (Chapin) (Bliss) Gilbert who was the daughter of Deacon Samueland Cicely (Penny) Chapin and the widow of Nathaniel Bliss and ThomasGilbert. They had 4 children and she died February 4, 1712.<ref name=Jacobus /><ref name=TAG63_161-163 />#daughter, probably named Mercy<ref name=TAG67_11-14 /> was born about 1629; <ref name=GM />married by May 1649,<ref name=TAG63_161-163 />likely to John Dumbleton.<ref name=TAG67_11-14 />#Sarah. A record for Sarah, daughter of Thomas Marshfield was found indicating baptism on August 25, 1633 at St. Mary Arches, Exeter, Devon, England.<ref name=TAG63_161-163 /><ref name=GM />She married on October 12, 1649 to Thomas Miller, died at the hands of Indians at the burning of Springfield on October 5, 1675. She married (2nd) on January17, 1684 to Edward Foster who died February 22, 1719/20. Edward's 1st wife had been Hester Bliss.<ref name=Jacobus /><ref name=TAG63_161-163 />#(probably) Priscilla who died at Windsor on October 20, 1639.<ref name=TAG63_161-163 /><ref name=Jacobus /> No record has been found regarding a guardianship for the unmarried children. They may have been indentured to Windsor families since theirfather's wealth had been eliminated.<ref name=TAG74_127 /> === Research Notes ===''"The Mary and John Clearing House"'' inaccurately states that Thomas Marshfield, approx age 30; from Exeter, Devon, Eng.; sailed on ''"Mary and John"'' in 1630 with unknown wife, aged 28 and children: Sarahage 3; Samuel age 2; and Mercy age 1.<ref>''"The Mary and John Clearing House"''[http://www.maryandjohn1630.com/passengerlist_a.html see here] </ref>"The Mary and John passenger list is completely reconstructed often from guesses based on the migrants place where they settled. More people are credited with being on the Mary and John than the ship could possibly hold. Given that their daughter Sarah was born in England in 1633 and the first record of the family in New England isn't until 1635, the Mary and John supposition as the immigrant ship is clearly an old error." - Joe Cochoit == Sources == <references /> ===Acknowledgements===* WikiTree profile Marshfield-21 created through the import of JOSEPH~1.GED on Jul 14, 2012 by [[Stalnaker-102 | Joseph Stalnaker]].
5. [[Category: Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Massachusetts]] == Biography == == Sources == {{FindAGrave|113338836}} <references />
6. {{Puritan Great Migration}} [[Category:Accused Witches of New England]] == Biography ==Mercy (Unknown) Marshfield<ref name=TAG67>The American Genealogist. Vol. 67</ref>was born about 1605 in England. She and her husband, Thomas Marshfield, were married about 1626<ref name=GM>Great Migration featured Thomas Marshfield </ref> and she may have originated Exeter, co.Devon since she and her husband had a daughter, Sarah, baptized at St. Mary Arches, Exeter on August 25, 1633 and that is where the family was living just prior to their immigration to New England.<ref name=TAG63>The American Genealogist. Vol.63 </ref>The first New England records of her husband were found at Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1635 where he was granted 12 acres of planting ground on Squantum Neck.<ref name=TAG67 /> === Children<ref name=TAG63 /> ===#daughter<ref name=TAG63 />named Mercy was married to John Dumbleton by May 1649.<ref name=TAG67 />#Samuel was born about 1625 - 28 and died at Springfield, Massachusetts on May 8, 1692. He married February 13, 1651 to Hester Wright, daughter of Deacon Samuel and Margaret Wright of Springfield. Hester died April 3, 1664. Samuel married (2nd) on December 28, 1661 to Catherine (Chapin) (Bliss) Gilbert. Catherine was baptized at Berry Pomeroy,co. Devon in 1626; daughter of Deacon Samuel and Cicely (Penny) Chapin. She died February 4, 1712.#Sarah was baptized at St. Mary Arches, Exeter, co Devon on August 25, 1633. She died in Springfield on March 9, 1709. Married to Thomas Miller at Springfield on October 12, 1649 - he was killed by the Indians at the burning of Springfield on October 5, 1675. She married (2nd) to Edward (or Edmund) Foster who was possibly the Edward Foster who was baptized at Chipping Barnet, co. Hertford, England, on June 22, 1637; son of Edward and Dionis Foster. He died February 22, 1719/20. Edward's 1st wife was Hester Bliss who was born about 1640 and died at Springfield on June 12, 1683; daughter of Thomas and Margaret (Hullings) Bliss. Edward Foster testified that he came from "Barnett" in England on September 9, 1650. #Priscilla died at Windsor, Connecticut on October 20, 1639. By May 15, 1637 the family was living at Windsor, Connecticut where he had a land grant but sold part of it in 1642 to Thomas Newell probably because of serious financial problems. On October 14, 1642 the court "took into custody all of Thomas Marshfield's estate, goods and chattels to pay his debts," afterwhich he may have returned to England but it is far likely that he died for his wife was herafter known as "Widow Marshfield" when by 1649 she had moved to Springfield, Massachusetts.<ref name=TAG67 />Her husband had probably died shortly after his last appearance in the records of Windsor in 1642.<ref name=TAG63 /> A grant for a homelot in Springfield has not been found, indicating she may have moved to Springfield to join her married daugher whose husband had received a homelot grant.<ref name=TAG67 /> At court in Springfield in 1649 she, Widow Marshfield, was accused ofwitchcraft by Goodwife Parsons wife of Hugh Parsons. The accusation was that that Widow Marshfield had caused one of the Parson's childrenand one cow to die. It came out in testimony that this Widow Maarshfield was the same as wife of Thomas Marshfield who had previously lived in Widsor, Connecticut. At the time of these court proceedings, Widow Marshfield had three children, one of which was married and had a child. <ref name=TAG63 /><ref name=TAG67 /> Widow Marshfield brought the accusation to court to protect her good name and on May 30, 1649 the court ruled in her favor. Goodwife Parsons was order to pay L3 to the widow Marshfield or else be whipped twenty lashes. She payed the fine rather than the whipping.<ref name=TAG67 /> In a search for the name of widow Marshfield's son-in-law, the only man who seems likely to be him is John Dumbleton, whose wife Mercy hadnot previously been identified. Richardson in ''"Thomas Marshfield'sWife Mercy; Did Their Daughter Mercy Marry John Dumbleton?"'' found there were no other candidates except him who lived in the small town of Springfield and fit the profile he was looking for; all other men of that age were already accounted for. Since the Springfield vital records show no record of the daughter's marriage nor the birth of theirchild, the timeline for the events seem to be:#The eldest daughter, named Mercy, married her husband while still inWindsor.#The couple had their first born child in Springfield before the moveto Windsor.#They had their 2nd child named John, born at Springfield on January 2, 1650/1.<ref name=TAG67 /> Naming of the additional children of John and Mercy (Marshfield) Dumbleton is significant. There was a 2nd daughter by the name of Mercy; two sons named Samuel after Mercy Dumbleton's brother; a third daughter named Sarah (for Mercy Dumbleton's only sister Sarah (Marshfield). Sarah, Thomas and Mercy Marshfield's other daughter, as well as Samueltheir son, used similar naming patterns.<ref name=TAG67 /> The widow of Thomas Marshfield, Mercy Marshfield, died and was buriedat Springfield on September 30, 1654.<ref name=TAG67 />Her given nameappears in her death record according to the research of Douglas RICHARDSON in his article at The American Genealogist.<ref name=TAG67 /> == Sources == <references /> *The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) ''"Thomas Maarshfield's Wife Mercy; Did Their Daughter Mercy Marry John Dumbleton?"'' Douglas Richardson. Vol. 67 (1992) pp. 11 - 14.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=11&volumeId=12962 subscribers$]*The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) ''"The English Origin of Thomas Marshfield of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn.; New Light on His Wife and Children."'' Douglas Richardson. Vol. 63 (1988) pp. 161 - 163.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=161&volumeId=12792 subscribers$]*Great Migration 1634-1635, M-P. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume V, M-P, p. 48 - 54; by Robert Charles Anderson. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2007. Featured name Thomas Marshfield.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image?pageName=48 subscription site] :'''See Also:'''*The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1937-. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) ''"A Further Note on Thomas Marshfield of Windsor, Connecticut"'' By Robert Charles Anderson. Vol. 74, p.225.[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image?pageName=225&volumeId=13222&rId=24783383 subscription site]