Allied Families

The following allied families are in our direct Barrett ancestry: Potter, Minot, Wheeler, Jones, Merriam, Stone, Cutler, Dewey, Lawrence, Johnson, Spaulding, Chandler, Ladd, Gilman, Maverick, Hurley, Hilton, Dudley, Hall, Jewett, Hutchins, Carleton, Haseltine, Stone, Eastman, Smith, Barnard, Peasley, Kimball, Wilson, Farnum, Mason, Wells, Fiske, Wyeth, Monk, Brown, Simonds, Cravath, Clutterbuck, Hook, Butler, Austin, Wintermute (Windemuth), Kleppinger, Bernhardt, Ludolsin, Arason, Hankinson, Mattison, Snyder

Saturday, May 7, 2011

Humphrey Barrett Jr. , b. about 1630, publication mentions

Genealogies of Some Old Families of Concord, Massachusetts
C.E. Potter 1887
http://books.google.com/books?id=9Td7G4YqUiIC&lpg=PA105&ots=ZQihVhGtmq&dq=barrett%20james%20gravestone%20concord%20massachusetts&pg=PA105#v=onepage&q&f=false

Page 105
Humphrey Barrett, Jr., born in England, 1630, and came to Concord with his parents. He married Elizabeth Paine in 1661; issue by this marriage, a daughter Mary, who married Josiah Blood. His wife, Elizabeth Paine, died in 1674, and in 1675 he married Mary Potter, a daughter of Luke Potter, one of the first settlers in Concord. Thus Humphrey Barrett, Jr., and Mary Potter, his wife, became the common ancestors of the Concord branch of the Barrett family of New England. Their sons, Joseph and Benjamin Barrett, married the sisters Rebecca and Lydia Minott, respectively, daughters of James and Rebecca (Wheeler) Minott of Concord.

Humphrey Barrett, Jr. was a deacon of the church of Concord; admitted a freeman, May 24, 1662; was a deputy and representative to the General Court, 1691, and ensign of the foot company. Major General Gookin, in 1685, reported to the General Court that the Concord train band “had but one commissioned officer that officiates in the company, viz., Left. Buss, who is very aged, and not well able to conduct the affairs of ye great company, therefore, having informed himself as the fittest man to supply the place of ensign for that company, did propose to the court, Humphrey Barrett, who was a freeman, and of ye church at Concord, a sergeant of that company, that the court would make him ensigne of Concord foot company.” He was appointed and approved on Oct. 14, 1685.---Walcott’s Colonial Period.


Historic Homes and Places and genealogical and personal memoirs…..
William Richard Cutter, 1908 (Volume 3)
http://books.google.com/books?id=b6AhB-PTzMYC&pg=PA1110&lpg=PA1110&dq=Barrett+Ancestry+Benjamin+Barrett,+second+son+of+Humphrey,+married+January+3,+1705,+Lydia+Minott&source=bl&ots=WR9b4TSzFz&sig=-DY9CudfjEZEC5osjXLeCZXQOZQ&hl=en&ei=A8XDTdiHCpCUtwfbscS2BA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBkQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false


Page 1110
(II) Deacon Humphrey Barrett (2), son of Humphrey Barrett (1), was born in England in 1639, and died January 3, 1715-1716. He married first, July 17, 1661, Elizabeth Paine, who died 1674; He married second, March 23, 1764-65, **(this date is an error, should be 1674-75)** Mary Potter, who died, November 17, 1713; daughter of Luke Potter, one of the first settlers of Concord. Children: 1. Mary, married Josiah Blood. Children of the second wife: 2. Captain Joseph, born 1678; died, April 4, 1763, aged eighty-five; married, 1701, Rebecca Minott, who died June 23, 1738; had eight children; 3. Benjamin, mentioned below.


Register of Officers and Members of the Society of Colonial Wars 1897-1898
January, 1898
http://books.google.com/books?id=8yxCAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA178&lpg=PA178&dq=Register+of+Officers+and+Members+of+the+Society+of+Colonial+Wars+1897-1898+6th+in+descent+from+Ensign+Humphrey+Barrett&source=bl&ots=UwNlKtpeK8&sig=upxUX6HKY_vyzFkOq39-EayUvGc&hl=en&ei=WBfFTb_6E4Le0QGlx92cCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBYQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false

Page 258 - Massachusetts
State Society No. General Society No.

34 Barrett, Edwin Shepard 258
6th in descent from Ensign Humphrey Barrett
4th in descent from Colonel James Barrett
3rd in descent from Captian Nathan Barrett

29 Bent, Samuel Arthur, Brooklin 527
5th in descent from Corporal John Bent
7th in descent from Lieutenant Hugh Drury
7th in descent from Gregory Stone
7th in descent from Sergeant Thomas Wheeler
6th in descent from Ensign Humphrey Barrett
3rd in descent from Lieutenant Isaac Appleton

Page 296 – Illinois

81 Moore, George Henry, Chicago 1648
8th in descent from Captian Thomas Brooks
7th in descent from Captian Timothy Wheeler
7th in descent from Captian John Prescott
6th in descent from Ensign Humphrey Barrett
6th in descent from Captian James Minott
6th in descent from Jonathan Prescott

Page 394 – Wisconsin

9 Swain, Willian Chester, Milwaukee 1916
6th in descent from Major Jeremiah Swain
4th in descent from Sergeant John Swain
3rd in descent from Rev. Joseph Swain
7th in descent from John Howland
7th in descent from Major Peter Bulkeley
6th in descent from Captian James Minott
6th in descent from Rev. John Hale
6th in descent from Humphrey Barrett
4th in descent from Colonel James Barrett


A History of the town of Concord, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Lemuel Shattuck 1989
http://books.google.com/books?id=2bsTAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA215&lpg=PA215&dq=A+History+of+the+town+of+Concord+Lemuel+Shattuck+humphrey+barrett&source=bl&ots=TKO84tczqD&sig=aw1hg85E0SpuAgdEz5dTMT-Gt1s&hl=en&ei=RBjFTc6bHcTX0QGG6PWTCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CCoQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q&f=false

Page 194 (Chapter XI)
Succession of the Deacons
5. Humphrey Barrett deceased Jan. 3, 1716

Page 234 (Chapter XV)
Town Treasurers since 1700
Humphrey Barrett 1792-1795

Page 235 (Chapter XV)
Selectmen Chosen since 1700
Humphrey Barrett 1767-1770

Deputies and Representatives from the first Settlement of the Town
14th Oct., 8th Dec.
1691 Humphrey Barrett

Page 381 (No.III)
POTTER. Luke Potter was one of the first settlers of the town, and deacon of the church. He m. a second wife, Mary Edmunds, 1644; she d. 1710. Eunice, Remembrance, Luke, Samuel, Dorothy, Mary m. Humphrey Barrett, and Bethia, were his children by his first wife.


Commemorative of Calvin and Luther Blanchard / Action Minute-Men 1775
Alfred Sereno Hudson 1899
http://books.google.com/books?id=rNyC-i3gEA8C&pg=PA45&lpg=PA45&dq=Commemorative+of+Calvin+and+Luther+Blanchard+The+story+of+Luther+Blanchard,+fifer,+and+Francis+Barker,+drummer,+taking+up+their+places&source=bl&ots=9gFz_QAhZ9&sig=0sJNV6qPLCrBQ-ZdWcEYHReu-Pc&hl=en&ei=cBrFTf-fLOff0QG7ssSRCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBYQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false

Page 45
The story of Luther Blanchard, fifer, and Francis Barker, drummer, taking up their places at the head of the line, striking up the tune of ‘The White Cockade’ in my early childhood, strongly appealed to my imagination, and I never visit the historic ground without their almost visably appearing to me. Luther was the first man hit by British ball at the Old North bridge and went to the house of Humphrey Barrett to have his wound bandaged.


Souvenir Programme of Events / One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary Of the Concord Fight
April 19, 1775-1925

http://search.ancestry.com/Browse/BookView.aspx?dbid=27937&iid=dvm_LocHist011980-00001-0
(This link requires an Ancestry.com membership)

Page 19
Graves of Revolutionary Soldiers to be marked by the Old North Bridge Society Children of the American Revolution
Old Burying Ground
Humphrey Barrett (Lieut.)
Humphery Barrett, Jr.


The History of Concord Massachusetts
Alfred Sereno Hudson 1904
http://books.google.com/books?id=7Iy9J-lxpF8C&pg=PA37&lpg=PA37&dq=%22Upon+stepping+ashore+we+at+once+entered+a+path+by+the+meadow+side%22&source=bl&ots=cCgy_CfTWN&sig=64qwsXJJXnB1VlFP8c0lB8mpnxo&hl=en&ei=kx7FTf-UJMrq0gHbpaCrCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBkQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22Upon%20stepping%20ashore%20we%20at%20once%20entered%20a%20path%20by%20the%20meadow%20side%22&f=false

Page 37 (part I chapter V)
Upon stepping ashore we at once entered a path by the meadow side, which we were told would take us to Parson Bulkeley’s house, when we met Goodmen Humphrey Barrett and George Hayward, each carrying a gun with a long slender barrel and a short stock. We recognized them at once having met them the day previous at the village store. They informed us that they were going up the river duck hunting and would be glad of our
company.

Page 210 (part I chapter XXI)
After the death of the old Indian fighter, Wheeler, Thomas Hinchman ws made captian and John Flint lieutenant. In 1677, Peter Bulkeley was appointed captian. July 2, 1689, James Minot was elected captian, Simon Davis lieutenant, and Humphrey Barrett ensign.

Page 289 (part II chapter XXIX)
On the west side of the highway of Monument Street in the direction of the North Bridge was the early home of Humphrey Barrett, his lot containing twelve acres (D.G. Langs.)

Page 453 (part II chapter XLIII)
The following are “later credits for Military Service” of Concord men from the Ledger of John Hull:
Nov. 24, 1676 William Jones
Jan. 24, 1676 Humphery Barrett William Hartwell


History of the Town of Concord
Middlesex County, Massachusetts From Its Earliest Settlement to 1832 and of the adjoining towns, Bedford, Acton, Lincoln and Carlisle
Lemuel Shattuck 1835
http://books.google.com/books?id=2bsTAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PR2&lpg=RA1-PR2&dq=Middlesex+County,+Massachusetts+From+Its+Earliest+Settlement+to+1832+and+of+the+adjoining+towns,+Bedford,+Acton,+Lincoln+and+Carlisle&source=bl&ots=TKO83udAsG&sig=1N8KGgnGxLiX4GvzPGxlIPOQVeg&hl=en&ei=Fr3DTYTjMMPt0gH4mOWjCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q&f=false

Page 362
His brother Dea. Humphrey, m. (1) Elizabeth Payne 1661, and had Mary, who m. Josiah Blood; and (2) Mary Potter, 1675. He d. Jan. 3, 1716, and she Nov. 17- 1773, leaving two sons, Joseph and Benjamin(1), ancestors of the numerous and respectable families which have borne the name in Concord.

Swain and…..Allied Families
William C. Swain 1895
http://books.google.com/books?id=I05WAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA5&lpg=PA5&dq=swain+and+allied+families&source=bl&ots=IVGYIBxcxg&sig=6MlxNNJOPh1uI0PN13mLu7Jbz5o&hl=en&ei=CMTDTdvbMdSTtwfsrOGdBA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CD8Q6AEwAw#v=onepage&q&f=false

Page 64-65
II.-2. Humphrey Barrett, b. in England 1630, and came to Concord with his parents; died Jan. 3, 1715-16. He was a deacon of the church in Concord; was admitted a freeman May 24, 1662; was deputy and representative to the General Court in 1691, and Ensign of the foot company. Maj. Gen. Gookin, in 1685, reported to the General Court that the Concord train-band “has but one commissioned officer that officiates in that company, viz.; Left. Buss, who is very aged and not well able to conduct the affairs of ye great company, therefore, having informed himself as to the fittest to supply the place of Ensign for that company, did propose to the Court, Humphrey Barrett, who was a freeman, and of ye church at Concord, a Sergeant of that company that the Court would make him Ensign of Concord foot company.” He was appointed and approved of Oct. 14, 1685.
He married, first, July 17, 1661, Elizabeth Paine, and had a daughter Mary, who married Josiah Blood. Elizabeth died 1674, and he married, second, March 23, 1674, Mary Potter, b. 1656; d. Nov. 17, 1713, a daughter of Luke Potter, b. in England, 1608; d. Oct. 13, 1697, and Mary Edmunds, d. 1710, daughter of Walter Edmunds.
Children by last wife:
Capt. John, b. Jan. 31, 1679; m. Rebecca Minott; d. April 4, 1763
Benjamin, b. May 7, 1681; d. Oct. 25, 1728


Barrett Ancestry
George Castor Martin 1912

Page 16
Humphrey Barrett, third son of Humphrey (I), married, first, July 17, 1661 Elizabeth Paine, who died in 1664. He married, second, March 23, 1674-75, Mary Potter, of Concord. He had one child by his first wife and two by his second. He died in Concord, January 3, 1715-16, and his second wife November 17, 1713.
Issue:
Mary, born November 9, 1662; married Josiah Blood, March 4, 1688
Joseph, born January 31, 1679
Benjamin, born May 7, 1681


Aldermere Farm / Environmental and Social History (class 2003)
A Bowdoin College Community Service Learning Project with the MCHT

Page 9
Barrett Period
The Barrett’s are the earliest known farmers and owners of the property which time became Aldermere Farm. The family lived in Kent Co., England until Humphrey Barrett brought his wife and adolescent children to settle in Concord, MA. in 1639. What occurred during the two generations follow Humphrey Jr.’s, who arrived a young man with his fathers family, is unclear..
(Proceeds with discussion of the land and it’s ownership past Humphrey, Jr.)


New England Library of Genealogy and Personal History of representative citizens of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts published 1902
page 118 – 120

Henry Barrett, late of the firm of Barrett & Brother, of Somerville, was a native and life long resident of Malden. He was the second and for many years the eldest surviving son of William and Mary Keizer (Hall) Barrett and a descendant in the seventh generation of Humphrey Barrett, who settled at Concord in 1640, and was the founder of the family in New England. The line was: Humphrey, born England 1652, d. at Concord 1662; Humphrey Jr., b. England 1630, d. in January, 1715-6; Benjamin, b. 1681 at Concord, d. in 1728; Colonel James, b. in 1710, d. in 1779; Colonel James b. in1735, d. in 1791; William, b. in 1775, d. in 1834; Henry, b. October 19,1807, d. December 23, 1892.
Humphrey Barrett came to this country accompanied by his wife Mary, and three sons.
Humphrey Jr., m. for his frist wife Elizabeth Paine. His second wife, whom he m. in March, 1674-5, was Mary Potter, daughter of Luke and Mary (Edmunds) Potter, of Concord.
(proceeds with Barrett descendants and the life of Henry.)

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