GOODWIN, Olive

Other Events and Attributes:

• Birth: 1658, Kittery, York, Maine, USA
• Death: 26 Mar 1714, South Berwick, York, Maine, USA

James married THOMPSON, Sarah on 9 Dec 1686 in Berwick, York, Maine, USA. Sarah (daughter of THOMPSON, Miles and TETHERLY, Ann) was born in 1668 in Berwick, York, Maine, USA; died on 5 Aug 1714 in Berwick, York, Maine, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Sarah Goodwin

Other Events and Attributes:

• Differentiator: Immigrant; One of the founders of South Berwick; first settlement in Maine
• Occupation: Kittery, York, Maine, USA; Tavern/ Public house keeper
• Residence: Maine, USA
• Birth: 1620, Oxford, Suffolk, England
• Death: 16 Mar 1713, Kittery, York, Maine, USA

Notes:

Daniel Goodwin was in Kittery, York Co., Maine in 1652. He married first, in Kittery, Margaret Spencer, daughter of Thomas and Patience (Chadbourne) Spencer; she was a daughter of William Chadbourne. Daniel married second, after March 1670, Sarah Sanders, widow of Peter Turbet. Daniel died in 1712. He was a surveyor, an innkeeper and a large landed proprietor.

Children of Daniel and Margaret (all born at Kittery):

Daniel, b. 1656; m. 1st, Ann Thompson, 2nd Amy ---

James, m. Sarah Thompson

Thomas, m. Mehitable Plaisted

William, m. Deliverance Taylor

Moses, m. Abigail Taylor

Patience, m. Daniel Stone

Elizabeth, m. 1st Zachery Emery, 2nd Phillip Hubbard

Sarah, m. Isaac Barnes

[The Goodwins of Kittery, York Co,, Maine, Samuel Goodwin, 1898]

Daniel Goodwin, Jr.
Also Known As:"Daniel Goodin"Birthdate:April 1620Birthplace:Yoxford, Suffolk, EnglandDeath: before March 16, 1713
Kittery, York, Maine Place of Burial:South Berwick, York County, Maine, United StatesImmediate Family:
Son of Daniel Goodwin, of Yoxford and Dorothy Goodwin
Husband of Margaret Goodwin and Sarah Goodwin
Father of Adam Goodwin; Patience Stone; Daniel Goodwin, III; Thomas Goodwin; James Goodwin and 4 others
Brother of John Goodwin; Mary Goodwin; Richard Goodwin; Edmund Goodwin of Nayland; Christopher Goodwin of Charlestown and 1 other

Occupation:He was a keeper of a public house for many years., He was town commissioner and Sergeant, 1659, constable, 1662-63, and served on a coroner's jury, 1668, grand jury, 1678. Managed by:Scott David Hibbard

Daniel was a surveyor, an innkeeper and a large landed proprietor. He kept a public house with and without a license and at times was in court because of "disturbances" which occured at his establishment. He was in Kittery in 1652 when he signed the submission to Massachusetts. He received his lot by a town grant in 1654(1) and was a constable of Kittery 10 Dec. 1662, a Sergeant in 1659 and a grandjuryman in 1659 and 1678. On 14 July 1683 he gave his sons Thomas and James a tract of land in Berwick where he was living and on 19 March 1696/7 he deeded land to his sons William and Moses and on 21 Aug. 1701 to his son Daniel.

He was a selectman 13 Apr. 1697(2) and signed a Berwick petition 4 Sept. 1697(3), a petition to the general court of Boston 10 Dec. 1662 for aid in discharging the duties of his office in the face of local opposition to that government(4), and a petition to Oliver Cromwell in 1657. He was also one of the founders of the church in South Berwick in 1702. In Dec. 1711 he deeded the homestead to his son Thomas for support.

Born in April 1620 in Yoxford, Suffolk, England, Daniel's life was a tapestry of various roles and responsibilities that shaped the early American colonial experience.

Daniel arrived in Kittery around 1652, a time when the area was evolving from a rugged wilderness into a structured settlement. He quickly established himself as a man of many talents and trades. Not only was he a surveyor, mapping out the lands that would form the backbone of the community, but he also became an innkeeper, providing a gathering place for the settlers and travelers. His inn was more than just a place of rest; it was a hub of social and political activity, albeit sometimes the center of "disturbances" that brought him into the local court's attention.

In his personal life, Daniel was first married to Margaret Spencer, daughter of Thomas and Patience (Chadbourne) Spencer, linking him to some of the area's most influential families. Margaret, a descendant of William Chadbourne, brought with her a connection to the early settlers who played a pivotal role in developing South Berwick. Together, Daniel and Margaret had a large family, with children who continued to contribute to the community's growth. Their children, Daniel, James, Thomas, William, Moses, Patience, Elizabeth, and Sarah, each wove their threads into the fabric of Kittery's history.

After Margaret's passing, Daniel married Sarah Sanders, the widow of Peter Turbet, further extending his family and influence. Professionally, Daniel was a man of the community. He served as a town commissioner, constable, sergeant, and on various juries, including a coroner's and grand jury. His involvement in local governance was a testament to his commitment to the community's welfare and order.

Daniel's contributions to the area were not limited to his professional roles. He was one of the founders of the church in South Berwick in 1702, marking his influence in the spiritual life of the community. His role in the church's establishment underscored the importance of faith and communal gathering in the early colonial period.

As a large landed proprietor, Daniel played a significant role in shaping the physical landscape of South Berwick. He received his initial land grant in 1654 and, over the years, acquired more, which he eventually distributed among his sons, ensuring his legacy would continue through his family.

In his later years, Daniel deeded the homestead to his son Thomas, ensuring his and his wife's care. He passed away before March 16, 1713, in Kittery, leaving behind a legacy as a foundational figure in the early American colonial narrative. His burial in South Berwick, York County, Maine, marked the end of an era for one of the area's most influential pioneers.

Daniel married SPENCER, Margaret in Jan 1643 in Kittery, York, Maine, USA. Margaret (daughter of SPENCER, Thomas and CHADBOURNE, Patience, daughter of SPENCER, Thomas and CHADBOURNE, Patience) was born in 1633 in Berwick, York, Maine, USA; died on 15 Dec 1681 in Kittery, York, Maine, USA; was buried in South Berwick, York, Maine, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: //
• Death: 1670, Kittery, York, Maine, USA

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: Maine, USA

Notes:

· A Miles THOMPSON is mentioned in the court record of Boston 27 May 1643. This would fit with Miles being the son of David Thomson and Amias Cole, as Amias was remarried and living in Boston during that time frame.
· Could the infant mentioned when David died be Miles??? and not John?? dates fit 1627; David died ca. 1628??? *see below
· Miles lived in Kittery, ME, which is next door to the original Piscataqua settlement.
· He lived on what was called the "Thompson" property...was it named after him or David & Amyes??
· He was born ca. 1626/7 which would be well-timed in David's and Amyes' lives.
A. David was still living.
B. D & A's previous child, Ann-2, had been baptised (see Devon Parish records) in 1620 and died shortly thereafter.
· In later years, Amyes and her daughter Mary Maverick Palgrave Hooke lived in Kittery as well. Were they on the "Thompson" property, too? Were they there because Miles was there? Or is it mere coincidence?

* From "Robert Chapman - David Thomson Allied Family Lines"
"Because the legal term in England and New England was "infant" for a minor child who had not yet reached his majority, some genealogists have apparently been confused by the fact that David's son, John, was termed an "infant" at the time of his father's death. ... Since John was born ca 1619, he was about 8 or 9 years old when his father died, and was properly termed legally an "infant" in the records of the Courts."
NOTE: Doesn't mean there were not other children.

http://oldberwick.org/oldberwick/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=692%3Asome-old-families-of-shorey-s-brook&catid=49&Itemid=70

Miles married TETHERLY, Ann in 1655 in Kittery, York, Maine, USA. Ann (daughter of TETHERLEY, William and THORNE, Christiana) was born in Apr 1632 in Kittery, York, Maine, USA; died on 19 Sep 1717 in Berwick, York, Maine, USA; was buried in South Berwick, York, Maine, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Differentiator: More research needed

Notes:

http://oldberwick.org/oldberwick/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=692%3Asome-old-families-of-shorey-s-brook&catid=49&Itemid=70

Other Events and Attributes:

• Differentiator: The Great Migration; Immigrant; One of the original settlers and immigrants in what is now South Berwick
• Great Migration: Yes, but no GM profile
• Web Address: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spencer-732
• Occupation: planter, lumberman, and tavernkeeper
• Residence: Maine, USA
• Immigration: May 1630; Probably arrived on the Warwick which landed in May 1630. Was a lumberman and one of Mason’s employees. Was on the ship with Ambrose Gibbons and Roger Knight. Was joined by his wife Patience in 1631. Returned to England briefly in 1633./South Berwick, York, Maine, USA
• Immigration: 8 Jul 1634; Returned to America permanently on the Pied Cow, rumored to have brought the first cows to America./South Berwick, York, Maine, USA
• Residence: 1640, Pascattaway, York, York, Maine, USA
• Occupation: 1654, South Berwick, York, Maine, USA; Thomas operated the mill in South Berwick with his brother-in-law Humphrey Chadbourne. In 1654, Thomas gave half his ownership to his son-in-law Daniel Goodwin.
• _ORIG: 25 Aug 1676, South Berwick, York, Maine, USA; Thomas was deposed on this day. He said he was 80 years old and had lived in America for 46 years (1630)

Notes:

Thomas Spencer, born around 1596 in England. His exact parentage and siblings are uncertain, and DNA testing has disproven previous beliefs about his lineage.

Thomas married Patience Chadbourne, daughter of William Chadbourne, likely in England. The couple's first child is estimated to have been born around 1630. Thomas was part of a group of adventurers who sailed on the barque "Warwick" in 1630, aiming to establish a settlement, trade with Native Americans, and obtain lumber. They settled around the Piscataqua and Newichawannock rivers. Thomas's wife, Patience, probably joined him the following year.

In 1633, Thomas returned to England and came back to the colonies on the "Pied Cow" in 1634, bringing supplies, more men, and materials for two mills. He initially settled at the falls of Asbenbedick and later inherited a large house and half of a mill at "Great Works" from his father-in-law. In 1650, Thomas purchased a tract of land called Quamphegan from the Sagamore of Newichewanacke, Mr. Rowles, and sold it to Thomas Broughton of Massachusetts.

Thomas was a planter and timber harvester, floating timber down the river and sawing it at his mill. He also became a tavern keeper. In 1652, he signed the official document submitting to Massachusetts' governance. However, in 1659, he was disenfranchised for entertaining Quakers, indicating possible Quaker sympathies.

Thomas's brother-in-law, Humphrey Chadbourne, expressed concern for Patience in his will, suggesting she might need support. Thomas died on December 15, 1681, in Berwick, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony. His will, dated June 2, 1679, detailed the distribution of his estate, including his dwelling house and lands to his eldest son William, and other properties to his wife Patience for distribution among their children.

---------

Thomas arrived at Piscataqua in July 1630 on the barque Warwick (TMS), returned to England in 1633, and returned to the colonies on the Pied Cow in 1634.

Thomas was a planter, lumberman, and tavernkeeper. Pope's Pioneers of Maine & New Hampshire says that Thomas was a proprietor of Cambridge MA in 1633, a freeman in 1634 who removed to Kittery. Patience and Thomas lived first at Strawbery Bank (Portsmouth), then on 6 Mar 1636/7 were called residents of "Piscataqua" (Kittery Point), and finally of Newichawannock (S Berwick).

Thomas was disenfranchised for entertaining Quakers in 1659 (LND, 652). Evidence that Thomas and Patience may have been Quakers is seen in the courts 7 July 1663 when they were presented for "neglecting to come to the publique meeteing on the Lords day to heare the word preached for about the space of 3 Moenths" (MPC II:139). They were presented again for the same offense on 6 July 1675 (ibid, II:306). In a long list of "those persons yt entertayned the Quakers, with the answers given in by them respectively" we find: "That Thomas Spencer pay as a fine to ye country for his entertayning the Quakers the somme of five pounds, & be disfranchised" (The Records of the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, Vol 4, part 1, p 407). Edward Wharton piloted a vessel that carried a group of Quakers up the coast, and seven people were fined varying sums and/or disenfranchised (lost the right to vote) by the Massachusetts Bay government, the only entity which could disenfranchise a freeman. Thomas Spencer obviously answered their questions in sympathy with the Quakers, defied the government, and was cast out as a result. Because we don't have copies of his answers to the Court's questions, we don't know how steadfastly he supported the Quakers, but he clearly satisfied the Court that he was in sympathy with them or they would not have taken action against him. They did not take action against James Rawlings, for instance, whom they found to be "more innocent and ingenious then the rest."

Thomas married CHADBOURNE, Patience after 1629. Patience (daughter of CHADBOURNE, William and SPARRY, Elizabeth) was born on 8 Nov 1612 in Tamworth, Staffordshire, England; was christened on 8 Nov 1612; died on 7 Nov 1683 in South Berwick, York, Maine, USA; was buried in South Berwick, York, Maine, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Differentiator: The Great Migration; Immigrant

Notes:

After Thomas' death in Dec 1681, Patience may have continued to operate the tavern.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Differentiator: The Great Migration; Immigrant
• Residence: York, Maine, USA
• Departure: 1623
• Historical Importance: 1623, New Hampshire, USA; First NH settler
• Residence: 1626, Boston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA

Notes:

English Explorer. David Thomson (sometimes spelled Thompson) was the first non-Native American settler of, and founder of, the State of New Hampshire. He also founded the city of Piscataqua, New Hampshire. David was apprenticed as a seaman as a youth, and made frequent trips to America. His first journey to America was in 1607, well before the pilgrims voyaged to the new land in 1620. He made another trip to New England in 1616. Thomson and others built a shelter in Biddleford Pool, Maine, to prove to Sir Fernando Gorges, a powerful British nobleman, that it was possible to survive through the winter in New England. Upon arrival, the ship was attacked by Native Americans until Thomson interceded. In his prior trips to America, he gained favor with the natives, including a native named Squanto. Thomson established a fishing trade, and when Miles Standish of Plymouth asked for Thomson's assistance to feed the starving Pilgrims, Thomson provided enough salted cod to keep the Pilgrims alive in 1623. Thomson's appearance in Plymouth that year was the source of the second Thanksgiving Day at Plymouth. Thomson moved south from New Hampshire to Boston, Massachusetts. An island was named after David, and today, Thompson's Island remains one of the last undeveloped parts of the city of Boston. David Thomson disappeared in 1628, never to be seen or heard from again. It is suspected that he drowned in Boston Harbor. A book titled "First Yankee" was written about the life of David Thomson

From: https://www.nh.gov/almanac/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR06qmB-n-Kp0zI71dAXbQn0LdTfj0Oaj2ee3X35oO0k1rz_xzyHw-dzCLc

Early historians record that in 1623, under the authority of an English land-grant, Captain John Mason, in conjunction with several others, sent David Thomson, a Scotsman, and Edward and Thomas Hilton, fish-merchants of London, with a number of other people in two divisions to establish a fishing colony in what is now New Hampshire, at the mouth of the Piscataqua River.

One of these divisions, under Thomson, settled near the river’s mouth at a place they called Little Harbor or "Pannaway," now the town of Rye, where they erected salt-drying fish racks and a "factory" or stone house. The other division under the Hilton brothers set up their fishing stages on a neck of land eight miles above, which they called Northam, afterwards named Dover.

Nine years before that Captain John Smith of England and later of Virginia, sailing along the New England coast and inspired by the charm of our summer shores and the solitude of our countrysides, wrote back to his countrymen that:

"Here should be no landlords to rack us with high rents, or extorted fines to consume us. Here every man may be a master of his own labor and land in a short time. The sea there is the strangest pond I ever saw. What sport doth yield a more pleasant content and less hurt or charge than angling with a hook, and crossing the sweet air from isle to isle over the silent streams of a calm sea?"

Thus the settlement of New Hampshire did not happen because those who came here were persecuted out of England. The occasion, which is one of the great events in the annals of the English people, was one planned with much care and earnestness by the English crown and the English parliament. Here James the first began a colonization project which not only provided ships and provisions, but free land bestowed with but one important condition, that it remain always subject to English sovereignty.

DAVID married COLE, AMIAS Amyes on 18 Jul 1613 in Plymouth, Devon, England. AMIAS (daughter of Living) was born in 3 Oct 1597 or 1592 in Plymouth, Devon, England; died on 3 Sep 1672 in Boston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Differentiator: The Great Migration; Immigrant

Other Events and Attributes:

• Differentiator: The Great Migration; Immigrant
• Occupation: Mariner
• Probate: Maine, USA

William married THORNE, Christiana on 23 Jan 1618 in Northam, Devon, England. Christiana was born in 1601 in Northam, Devon, England; died in Apr 1636 in Kittery, York, Maine, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Differentiator: The Great Migration; Immigrant