Thomas Winche

Thomas married Elizabeth Stebbins in 1619. Elizabeth (daughter of James Stebbing and Mary Stebbing) was born on 7 May 1598; died in 1643. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Richard Everett on 29 Jun 1643 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, USA. Richard (son of George Everard and Mary Pearse) was born on 11 Dec 1597 in , Essex, England; died on 3 Jul 1682 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth Pepper. Elizabeth (daughter of Robert Pepper and Elizabeth Johnson) was born on 25 May 1645 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; died on 1 Apr 1714 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

One Line of Descendants from Dolar Davis and Richard Everett
By Eleanor Francis Davis Crosby, "Mrs. W. S. Crosby "
Eleanor Francis Davis Crosby
ONE LINE OF DESCENDANTS FROM Dolar Davis and Richard Everett
[INCLUDING NUMEROUS MARRIAGE CONNECTIONS]
COMPILED BY
MRS. WILLIAM SUMNER CROSBY
173 Gardner Road
BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS
BOSTON
PRESS OF GEO. H. ELLIS CO.
1911

pg 44

John3 Everett, b. at Dedham, June 9, 1676; m. first,
June 3, 1699-1700, Mercy Browne, who d. at Dedham, Nov.
27, 1748, aged 70; m. second, Aug. 31, 1749, Mrs. Mary
Bennett of Wrentham.
Mercy Brown was grand-dau. of Thomas and Bridget Brown
of Concord. He had 200 acres of land in Sudbury, 300 acres at
Worcester, house and land in Cambridge. He d. probably in 1690:
will probated in January, 1690, mentions son Boaz. Boaz Brown,
b. at Concord, Dec. 14, 1641; m. Nov. 8, 1664, Mary Winship,
dau. of Edward Winship, of Cambridge, by wife Jane. They were
the parents of Mercy Browne. Edward 1 Winship was proprietor
in Cambridge 1635; sergeant 1643; deputy and town officer. He
d. Dec. 2, 1688. Will prob. Oct. 1, 1689, mentions dau. Mary
Brown.
John Everett was selectman at Dedham, 1724-32, nine
years. His name appears on a petition to the General
Court, 1729, for a new parish in the south part of the
town. This parish, the second in the town, was established
in 1630. John Everett was its first moderator. He was
also the first deacon in the new church, and was appointed
assessor. His will prob. April 2, 1751, mentions son Ebenezer
Everett.

Ebenezer 4 Everett, 6. at Dedham, Aug. 5, 1707; m. March
9, 1734, at North Andover, Mass., Joanna Stevens, dau. of
Ebenezer and Sarah [Sprague] Stevens, b. Sept. 11, 1711,
d. June 21, 1791.
Ebenezer Everett lived for several years at Methuen,
Mass. He was dismissed from the First Church in Methuen
to the Second Church in Dedham, March 22, 1742. He
was chosen deacon of this Second Church, Nov. 30, 1760;
selectman 1760-64. He d. June 19, 1778. His will prob.
July 17, 1778, mentions son Ebenezer.
Ebenezer6 Everett, b. at Dedham, Oct. 7, 1734; TO. at
Dedham, first, Dec. 16, 1756, Abigail Bacon, b. at Dedham,
1738; d. at Dedham, June 12, 1789.
Abigail Bacon was descended from Michael 1 Bacon, one of the
original proprietors of Dedham: "Tradition says he held the
office of captain of a company of yeomanry in Suffolk County,
England." Her father was Capt. William Bacon, who raised a
company for the Crown Point expedition in the French and Indian
War. He m. Nov. 17, 1736, Abigail Dean, of Dedham.
Capt. Everett m. second, March 22, 1791, at Dedham,
Mrs. Abigail [Fisher] Kingsbury, b. March 8, 1736-7, d.
June 14, 1809.
Ebenezer Everett lived in Dedham, where he was received
into the Second Church, March 2, 1760. He was elected
deacon July 13, 1778, and was town treasurer in 1780.
He served in the French and Indian War and in the Revolution.
He was ensign, and marched on the alarm of the
19th of April, 1775, and served ten days. He was also at
Dorchester Heights. "
Ebenezer Everett — Petition dated Dedham, March 21,
1780, signed by said Everett that he had been appointed
Captain of 7th co., Col. William Mclntash's [Mclntosh's]
1st Suffolk Co. regt., in May, 1776; that he had been frequently
called upon to raise and fit men for the army, &c.,
but that owing to ill health he was no longer able to fulfill
the duties of the office and asking that his resignation be


accepted; ordered in Council July 8, 1780, that the resignation
be accepted." (Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in
the War of the Revolution, p. 424.)
Capt. Ebenezer Everett d. at Dedham, Oct. 1, 1808.
Isaac 6 Everett, b. at Dedham, Dec. 21, 1757; m. May
8, 1786, Elizabeth Tower of "Tower Hill," Braintree.
John 1 Tower was b. at Hingham, England, bap. 1607: he was the
son of Robert and Dorithie [Damon] Tower. The mother, Dorothy,
was buried at Hingham, England, Nov. 10, 16S9; the father, Robert,
was buried in the same place, May 1, 1634. John Gushing of Hingham,
in New England, made this record: "1637. — John Tower and
Samuel Lincoln came from Old Hingham and settled in New Hingham" [
Samuel Lincoln was the ancestor of Abraham Lincoln].
We do not know the reasons why John Tower left a comfortable
home in England for the hardships of a life in the wilderness, probably
for the same reasons which induced so many others to emigrate
during the period between 1630 and 1640.
Among the parishes in England in sympathy with the Puritan
movement was that of Hingham, where Robert Peck had been installed
as rector a few years before John Tower was born, and under whose
ministry John Tower had passed the whole period of his life up to
the time of his emigration. Robert Peck had become so decided in
expressing his opinions as to receive admonition from his superior,
Bishop Wren. He was asked to reform his opinions. Later he
came under the censure of Bishop Laud. He was then obliged to
retract or leave the country, which he did in 1638, with his wife, two
children, and two servants, settling in Hingham, New England,
where he was ordained teacher of the church, Nov. 28, 1638. He returned
to England with his family, October, 1641. Rev. Peter Hobart (
grad. Magdalen Coll., England) came from Hingham, England,
with his father Edmund, Sr., who settled in Hingham, New England,
where the father was deputy. There was a brother, Josiah, who
became a very prominent and useful citizen at Hingham. Rev. Peter *
Hobart was minister at Hingham for forty-four years. [Rev. Peter
Hobart was one of the writer's ancestors, as will appear later.] There
were several families that came from their English home at Hingham
and settled in New Hingham. It is said that many of these sold out
their possessions at a great sacrifice. It does not appear that John
Tower made any sacrifice. In those times it was not uncommon for
young men without means to secure their passage as "servants" to
some one who was able to pay the passage money. The ancestors of
some of our now opulent people came into this country as servants.

John married Mary Brown on 3 Jun 1699 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA. Mary (daughter of Boaz Brown and Mary Winship) was born on 24 Mar 1678 in Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Nov 1749 in Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Norwood, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]