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Research in Other Countries => United States of America => US Lookup Requests => Topic started by: clare on Sunday 10 April 16 01:04 BST (UK)

Title: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: clare on Sunday 10 April 16 01:04 BST (UK)

Hi,    Can anyone help me please  to find a passenger list & name of Ship  leaving England     to
I think maybe   Boston, Massachusetts, USA  in 1635

he married   Anna North in London  in 1616,   so hoping to find any info; on this family

any  help very much appreciated
Title: Re: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: Christine53 on Sunday 10 April 16 09:58 BST (UK)
I'm afraid you're not going to find passenger lists for that era. With regard to finding any other information a name , other than "he" , would be helpful.
Title: Re: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: clare on Sunday 10 April 16 10:13 BST (UK)

Sorry,  his name is    William Payne  b; 1635

His parents are  William and Ann (nee North)  Payne
I know they married  1616 in London but don't know where they came from in England
Title: Re: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: *Sandra* on Sunday 10 April 16 10:23 BST (UK)
Received a pm from you - not sure if it was meant for me  ??? 

Perhaps this might help. William Payne appears to have arrived on the "Increase" in 15 April 1635
Can't put attachments on look up boards so look here. Pioneers of Massachusetts.

http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=746055.new#new


Sandra

Title: Re: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: Christine53 on Sunday 10 April 16 10:23 BST (UK)
Don't know if you will find anything helpful here :

http://winthropsociety.com/ships.php

Interesting at any rate.
Title: Re: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: Genealiza on Sunday 10 April 16 14:20 BST (UK)

Sorry, I inadvertently put this on Sandra's extra page

http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/read/CT-RIVER-VALLEY/2004-06/1087870948

List of passengers on Increase, 1635
Title: Re: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: clare on Sunday 10 April 16 21:20 BST (UK)

Thank you so much, it even says where is from :Lavenham

do you know what husbandman  means, or is it that he is the husband

thank you again
Title: Re: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: *Sandra* on Sunday 10 April 16 21:23 BST (UK)
You're very welcome.

Husbandman - in England in the medieval and early modern period was a free tenant farmer or small landowner. The social status of a husbandman was below that of a yeoman. The meaning of "husband" in this term is "master of house" rather than "married man".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Husbandman

Sandra
Title: Re: Name of Ship in 1635
Post by: clare on Sunday 10 April 16 22:03 BST (UK)

Thank you again,   I am so excited getting this information