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The Appleton's probably came to New England in 1636 with the Nathaniel Rogers company. Appleton and three others were entitled to this honorary prefix. Govenor Winthrop's diary lists sixty two persons who were admitted to be freeman on the above mentioned date, but only Mr. The title "Mr." indicated social position above the ordinary. It is not currently known at what date the Appletons came to New England, but they were established here by 1636 as on May 25 of that year Mr. Samuel and Judith had moved from Little Waldingfield to Reydon about 1626, however registers of Reydon are lost prior to 1712, and thus valuable information about this family is gone forever. It was most likely Samuel and Judith's daughter, Judith, who died in 1629. The assertion has been made that she died in Reydon, England in 1629, but since her name appears on several land deeds in New England in 1636, it is obvious she died in Massachusetts subsequent to 1636. He married in Preston 24 January 1616 to Judith Everard, who was probably born in London about 1587. Recorded in the Little Waldingfield parish register, "Samwell Appleton the Sonne of Master Thomas Apelton Jentellman was baptyssed the 13 of August 1586". Samuel Appleton was probably born in the summer of 1586 as he was baptised in August of that year. Ipswich, MA, m(1) Ipswich Hannah Paine (dau.
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Parents: son of Thomas Appleton (b.ca 1538-d. He was baptized in Little Waldingfield, Suffolk, England on and died in Rowley, Massachusetts on. Materials in this collection have been digitized in partnership with the American Antiquarian Society and have been made available through our New England's Hidden Histories project.Samuel Appleton, of Ipswich, the immigrant ancestor of the Appleton line in the United States, was born at Holbrook Hall, the family estate at Little Waldingfield, Suffolk County, England in 1586. Further information about this volume can be found in the AAS catalog. There is also a commentary on a Latin treatise by the Spanish Jesuit, Francisco Suarez (1548-1617), entitled "Disputationes Metaphysicas.". Also included in the church records are notes on women expelled from the church for fornication, a list of proposals for church administration, etc. Nathaniel Rogers (1702-1775), son of John Rogers, replaced Fitch in 1726. Jabez Fitch (1672-1746), who resigned in 1723 in order to take a position at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, against the wishes of the Ipswich congregation. John Rogers (1666-1745), including the controversy over the resignation of Rev. It includes notes on church meetings recorded by Rev. The American Antiquarian Society material consists of a volume of church records from 1692 to 1743. The Congregational Library material includes one bound volume of church records dating from 1739-1806 and two bound parish record books dating from 30 respectively. This collection consists of items physically held by both the Congregational Library & Archives as well as the American Antiquarian Society.
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Now a member of the United Church of Christ, the First Church in Ipswich continues to serve the local community today. In 1965 the fifth meeting house was destroyed by a fire and the sixth meeting house was completed in 1971. The South Church in Ipswich voted to reunite with the First Church in Ipswich in 1922. Construction on the fifth meeting house was completed by 1847. Kimball was ordained as the fourteenth minister of the First Church in Ipswich on October 3, 1806.
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In 1749 the fourth meeting house was constructed. Members left to form new churches in 1681, 1714, 1747, and 1749. In 1699 the third meeting house of the First Church was built on the north green. The first meeting house was constructed the same year.Ĭonstruction on the second meeting house was completed in 1647. John Wilson was called as the first Pastor. The First Church in Ipswich was gathered on August 5, 1634, and Rev. New settlers in the area found the hillside at the center of Agawam to be clear and well-sited and soon constructed a church there. Masconomet, sagamore of the Agawams, sold “all land lying and being in the Bay of Agawam” to John Winthrop for the sum of 20 pounds on June 28, 1638. The town of Ipswich was originally known as Agawam, after the resident tribe of Algonquian-speaking Native people. First Church of Christ records, 1653-1835.