Emery, Anthony

Birth Name Emery, Anthony
Gender male
Age at Death 78 years, 7 months, 6 days

Events

Event Date Place Description Notes Sources
    @N3189@
 
Birth 1601-08-24 Romsey, Hampshire, England  
1 2a 3a
Christening 1601-08-29 Romsey, Hampshire, England  
 
Immigration 1635 Newbury, Essex, MA  
4a
Emigration 1635 Romsey, Hampshire, England  
General

on the James from Southampton

4a
Death 1680-03-30 prob. Portsmouth, NH  
2a

Parents

Relation to main person Name Birth date Death date Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Father Emery, John1572
Mother Northend, Agnes1575
    Brother     Emery, John Sr. 1598-09-29 1683-11-03
         Emery, Anthony 1601-08-24 1680-03-30
    Brother     Emery, Hugh 1604-10-06

Families

    Family of Emery, Anthony and , Elizabeth
Married Wife , Elizabeth ( * + ... )
   
Event Date Place Description Notes Sources
Marriage 1628 Romsey, Hampshire, England  
 
    Family of Emery, Anthony and Porter, Frances
Married Wife Porter, Frances ( * + 1660-05-12 )
   
Event Date Place Description Notes Sources
Marriage 1628 Romsey, Hampshire, England  
 
  Children
Name Birth Date Death Date
Emery, James1631-09-181719-10-16
Emery, Rebecca16351719-07-18

Narrative

"The first of whom positive record is now obtained was JohnEmery, who with his wife Agnes, resided in Romsey, Hants,England, and probably died there. Anthony Emery, second son of John and Agnes Emery, was born inRomsey, Hants, England and sailed for America with his elderbrother, John, from Southampton, April 3, 1635 in the shipJames, of London, William Cooper, master, their wives and one ortwo children each probably accompanying them. They landed inBoston, Massachusetts, June 3, 1635. Anthony it seems, was inIpswich, in August following and not long after settled inNewbury, where he lived until about 1640. In the latter year heremoved to Dover, New Hampshire, and on October 22 of that yearsigned the "Dover Combination." For the nine years following hewas identified with the interests of the town. His house was atDover NEce, about a mile from the present railroad station atDover Point, and three or four miles from Major RichardWaldern's(Waldron's) settlement on the Cocheco river. There he kept anordinary or inn, which was destroyed by fire. In 1644 and 1648he was one of the townsmen (selectmen) for the "prudentialaffairs" of Dover. he bought of John White, November 15, 1648 ,a house, a field, and a great barren marsh on Sturgeon creek, inPischataqua, afterward Kittery, now Eliot, Maine, and two othermarshes. He served on the grand jury in 1649, and in the sameyear removed to Kittery, where he resided until 1660. He wasjuryman severaltimes, selectman in 1652 and 1659, and constable. He was one ofthe forty-one inhabitants of Kittery who acknowledged themselvessubject to the government of Massachusetts Bay, November 16,1650, "a little Marsh soe Commonly called above sturgeon Cricke,with a little house and upland yrunto belonging, as also onethousand five hundred foote of boards, for & in Consideration ofTwo stears Called by ye name of Draggon and Benbow, with a weeksworke of himselfe& other two oxen wch is to be done inCutcheco." In 1656 he was fined five pounds for mutinousecourage in questioning the authority of the court of Kittery,and in 1660 he was fined a second time for entertaining Quakers,and deprived of the rights and privileges of a freeman inKittery. On May 12, of this year, he sold to his son James allhis property in Kittery, and sought a residence where he couldenjoy more liberty.He removed to Portsmouth, Rhode Island, and was there receivedas a free inhabintant, September 29, 1660. He served as jurymanfrom Portsmouth on several occastions, was chosen constable,June 4, 1666, and deputy to the General Court, April 25, 1672.The last evidence of hisresidence at Portsmouth is that of a deed of land in Portsmouthto Rebecca Sadler, his daughter, dated March 9, 1680. AnAnthony Emery was representative from Kittery at York, Maine,March 30, 1680, but it does not seem probable after what hadhappened to that time that Anthony Emery, theimmigrant, is the person referred to. He was a man of goodbusiness qualifications, energetic, independent, resolute inpurpose, bold in action, severe in speech, jealous of his ownrights, and willin to suffer for conscience sake. He was one ofthose men who did their own thinking and would rather be rightthan be president. His wife's forename was Frances.His children were: James, a son unknown, and Rebecca."(src: Hatch, Louis. Maine A History Centennial EditionBiographical v.4. The American Historical Socity, NY. 1919.p.346-347)

Pedigree

  1. Emery, John
    1. Northend, Agnes
      1. Emery, John Sr.
      2. Emery, Anthony
        1. , Elizabeth
        2. Porter, Frances
          1. Emery, James
          2. Emery, Rebecca
      3. Emery, Hugh

Ancestors

Source References

  1. Davis, Walter Goodwin: No title - ID S0136
  2. Torrey, Clarence Almon: No title - ID S0173
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  3. Noyes, Libby and Davis: No title - ID S0006
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  4. Anderson, Robert Charles: No title - ID S0991
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