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Dorothy Seawall

Female 1668 -


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  • Name Dorothy Seawall 
    Born 29 Oct 1668 
    Gender Female 
    _UID 468A229A630B8244BADBA381AB3DC4B9DE81 
    Person ID I8529  Crandall Pember Legacy
    Last Modified 7 Jun 2021 

    Family Ezekiel Northend, Capt.,   b. 8 Nov 1666, Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 23 Dec 1732/23 Dec 1739, Rowley, Essex Co., MA Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 73 years) 
    Married 10 Sep 1691  Rowley, Essex, MA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    _UID 891CBDA4AF816641AC1C5A37C3C02C72574B 
    Last Modified 25 Aug 2021 16:45:14 
    Family ID F3943  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England 1620-1675
      Author: John Farmer
      Call Number: 1760
      This work, based almost exclusively on original records, is a director y o f the
      first settlers of New England. Arranged alphabetically by surnames, th e d ata
      on each individual includes the date of arrival, place of settlement, da t es of birth
      and death, and some biographical highlights. It is an invaluable treati s e on the
      settlers. Bibliographic Information: Farmer, John. A Genealogical Regist e r of
      the First Settlers of New England 1620-1675. 1829. Reprint, Baltimore:
      Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1964.

      SEWALL, ðDAVID, member of the ar. co. 1664. Whitman, 158. HENRY,
      Newbury and Rowley, son of Henry Sewall, the mayor of Coventry, in Engla n d,
      1606, [Dugdale, Antiq. Warw.] was baptized 8 April, 1576, came to N. E . a nd
      settled first at Newbury, thence removed to Rowley, and d. there in Marc h , 1656.
      *HENRY, son of the preceding, came to N. E. in 1634, freeman 1637, settl e d at
      Newbury, returned to England, a. 1647, resided at Warwick, Bishop-Stok e , and at
      Baddesly, of which place he was the minister [Hutchinson, i. Hist. Mas s . 455];
      returned to N. E. in 1659, sent for his family which came over in 1661 , w as
      representative 1661, 1663, 1668, and 1670. He died at Newbury, 16 May, 1 7 00,
      �. 86. He m. Jane, daughter of Stephen and Alice Dummer, 25 March, 164 6 , by
      whom, (who d. 13 Jan. 1701) he had,
      1. Hannah, b. at Tunworth, England, 10 May, 1649,
      m. Jacob Tappan, of Newbury, and d. 12 Nov. 1699;
      2. Samuel (see next article);
      3. John, b. 10 Oct. 1654,
      m. 27 Oct. 1674, Hannah Fessenden, and d. 8 Aug. 1699;
      4. Stephen, b. 19 Aug. 1657, m. 13 June, 1682, Margaret, daughter of Rev.
      Jonathan Mitchel, and d. 17 Oct. 1725;
      5. Jane, b. 25 Oct. 1659,
      m. 24 Sept. 1677, Moses Gerrish, and d. 29 Jan. 1717;
      6. Ann, b. 3 Sept. 1662, m. in 1676, William Longfellow;
      7. Mehitabel, b. 8 May, 1665, m. William Moody, and d.
      8 Aug. 1702; 8. Dorothy, b. 29 Oct. 1668,
      m. Ezekiel Northend, of Rowley, 10 Sept. 1691.
      The 3, 4, and 5, were b. in Baddesly, the 6, 7, and 8, in Newbury. Fro m J ohn,
      the 2d son, descended Hon. David Sewall, LL. D., H. C. 1755, Professor
      Stephen Sewall, H. C. 1761, and William B. Sewall, H. C. 1803. From Step h en,
      the 3d son, Mitchel Sewall, H. C. 1718, Chief Justice Stephen Sewall , H . C. 1721,
      Jonathan Sewall, H. C. 1748, and the late Jonathan Mitchel Sewall, of Po r tsmouth,
      derived their descent. ??ðSAMUEL, Boston, son of the preceding, was bo r n at
      Bishop-Stoke, in England, 28 March, 1652, came to N. E. in 1661, grad . a t H. C.
      1671, was admitted freeman 1678, became a member of the ar. co. 1679 , o f which
      he was captain in 1701. He was elected an assistant 1684 to 1686, and ag a in from
      1689 to 1691, six years; was one of the first counsellors under the ne w c harter
      1692, and continued in office until 1725, and was the last survivor of t h e first
      named counsellors. He was appointed judge of the superiour court 1692; c h ief
      justice in 1718; judge of prob. in 1715, and d. at Boston, 30 Jan. 173 0 , in his 78th
      year. He m. 28 Feb. 1676, Hannah, only child of Hon. John Hull, with wh o m he
      received, it is said, Å“30,000 in N. E. shillings. He had 14 children , o f whom 6
      arrived to adult age, viz.: 1. Samuel, b. 11 June, 1678, m. Rebecca, dau g hter of Gov.
      Joseph Dudley, and settled in Brookline, d. 27 Feb. 1751, �. 72; 2. Han na h, b.
      1680, d. unmarried; 3. Elizabeth, b. 29 Dec. 1681, m. Grove Hirst, esq . , 17 Oct.
      1700, and d. 10 July, 1716; 4. Joseph, D. D., b. 15 Aug. 1688, grad. a t H . C. 1707,
      ordained as colleague pastor with Rev. E. Pemberton,
      ___________________________________
      Early New England People
      Author: Sarah Elizabeth Titcomb
      Call Number: R929.1T61
      This book contains the history and genealogy of some
      early New England families such as: Ellis, Pemberton,
      Willard, Prescott, Titcomb, Sewall, and Longfellow.
      Bibliographic Information: Titcomb, Sarah Elizabeth. Early
      New England People. W.B. Clarke & Carruth. Boston. 1882.

      The children of Henry and Jane (Dummer) Sewall were: Hannah, married Jac o b
      Toppan of Newbury; Samuel; John; Stephen; Jane, married Moses, son of Ca p t.
      William Gerrish of Newbury; Anne; Mehitable, married William, son of Wil l iam
      Moody of Newbury; and Dorothy, who married, first, Ezekiel Northend of
      Rowley, second, Moses Bradstreet of Rowley. Henry Sewall died March 16,
      1700, aged 86 years. The Rev. Mr. Toppan, in a sermon preached after h i s death,
      gave him the character of a true Nathaniel. His widow died Jan. 13, 1701.

      Samuel Sewall, the eldest son of Henry and Jane (Dummer) Sewall, was bo r n in
      Bishop-Stoke, Hampshire, England, March 28, 1652. He was instructed by t h e
      Rev. Thomas Parker until he entered Harvard College, where he took his s e cond
      degree in 1674. He was married by Gov. Bradstreet, Feb. 28, 1676, to Han n ah,

      Page 217
      Page 218

      daughter of John and Judith (Quincy) Hull of Boston. Mr. Hull was mast e r of the
      mint, a man of great wealth, and for several years treasurer of the prov i nce.