Nadene Goldfoot
Winthrop Fleet of ships in 1630 to America after Mayflower
In 1630 John Winthrop (1587-1649) organized a fleet of 11 ships to carry almost 1000 immigrants from England to America and founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Departing in two groups in April and May, they arrived at various dates in June and July. These ships were:The Ambrose; The Arabella; The Charles; The Hopewell; The Jewel; The Mayflower; The Success; The Talbot ; The Trial; The Whale; The William & Francis.
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Bristol County was created by the Plymouth Colony on June 2, 1685,[3] and named after its "shire town" (county seat), Bristol. The Plymouth Colony merged into the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1691.
Bristol County was settled by the Pilgrims who came from older towns in what is now Plymouth County. The area was at the center of the King Philip's War in 1675/6 and many settlers temporary moved back to the east. Though records are on a county system for land and probate records, the is divided into several districts for each.
Many of the names on my Robinson tree are found on this 1790 Attleborough, Bristol, Massachusetts census, people early to come to this country. The headings on the census are different: Men 16 +; under 16; Women; Others; Slaves.
They would move to Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts. Rehoboth is a historic town in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States. Established in 1643, Rehoboth is one of the oldest towns in Massachusetts. The population was 11,608 at the 2010 census.[1] Rehoboth is a mostly rural, suburban community with many historic sites including 53 historic cemeteries.
To be a man means they had to be born by 1774 or before this date. The name is the head of the house and would be alive in 1790.
1. Samuel Robinson 3 men over 16; 4 females
2. Enoch Robinson 2 men over 16; 4 females
3. Zepheniah Robinson 1 man over 16; 2 females
4. Nathaniel Robinson 1 man over 16; 4 boys under 16, 3 females
Ezekiel Robinson was living here in 1775
David Robinson lived here in 1780, the next year after the census.
Descendants of George Robinson, Reverend: OUR ANCESTORS
1 [1] George Robinson, Reverend b: July 23, 1726 in Attleboro, Bristol Co, Massachusetts d: August 19, 1812 in Attleboro, Massachusetts.
.. +Abigail Everett b: November 20, 1727 in Dedham, Massachusetts d: May 15, 1762 in Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts
*2nd Wife of [1] George Robinson, Reverend:
.. +Lucy Pierce b: Abt. 1730 d: 1770
*3rd Wife of [1] George Robinson, Reverend:
.. +Zipporah Allen b: 1749 in Berkley, Massachusetts d: 1825 in Hallowell, ME
And his brother, Nathaniel Robinson:
Descendants of NATHANIEL Robinson,Jr., Deacon, Judge
1 NATHANIEL Robinson,Jr., Deacon, Judge b: April 04, 1724 in Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts d: December 19, 1815 in Westminster, Windham, Vermont age 92
.. +Kezia Robbins b: January 04, 1726/27 in Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts d: August 23, 1795 in Westminster, Windham, Vermont
I found another Abiathar:
Abiathar Richardson 2 men over 16; 2 boys under 16; 5 females
1790 official USA Census: Robinson
1. Ebenezer Robinson 1 man over 16; 1 male under 16; 3 females
2. George Robinson 2 men over 16; 3 males under 16; 5 females
3. Elijah Robinson 1 man over 16; 2 females
4. Joel Robinson 1 man over 16; 1 male under 16; 2 females
5. Ezekiel Robinson 3 men over 16; 3 males under 16; 2 females
6. Obed Robinson 2 men over 16; 2 males under 16; 2 females
7. Samuel Robinson 3 men over 16; 4 females
8. Enoch Robinson 2 men over 16; 4 females
9. Zepheniah Robinson 1 man over 16; 2 females
10. Nathaniel Robinson 1 man over 16; 4 males under 16, 3 females
11. Joel Robinson 1 man over 16; 1 male under 16; 3 females
1810 Attleborough, Bristol, Massachusetts Census
1. George 12. Jon Robinson in Raynham, Bristol Mass
2. Ezekiel 13. Robert in Taunton
3. Obed 14. Elijah in Westport
4. Nathan 15. Alvin in Mansfield
5. Zephaniah 16. Sylvester in Raynham
6. Stephen 17. Jemiase in Taunton
7. Obed II 18. James in Raynham
8. Samuel 19. Joseph in Somerset
9. Ellen 20 Jon in Swanzey
10. Ezekiel
11. Joel
1820 Attleborough, Bristol, Massachusetts Census
Heading: Males: to 10/to16/16-18/18-26/to 45/45-100
Females: to 14/ 26/ 45
Free white males under 10/10-16/16/18/16-26/26-45/45-100
Free white females under 10/10-16/16-26/26-45/45-100
Slaves male and female
Free colored persons
1. Otis Robinson: 2xxx1x2xx1xxxx1= boy under 10; male 16-26; girl 10-16;f (45+)
2. Samuel Robinson: xx1x15xx11= boy 16-18; male 26-45; 5 girls under 10; female 26-45; female 45+.
3. Joel Robinson: x1xx11xx1x1x1=1 boy 10-16; man 26-45; man 45+
4. Olney Robinson: xxxx1x5xx11xxx1= man 26-45; 5 females under 10; female 26-45; female 45+
5. Syntha Robinson 2xxxxxx1x1=2 boys under 10; 1 woman 16-26; 1 woman 45+
It turns out that Syntha was the woman Cynthia found to have married Abiel Paine on August 5, 1779 in Mansfield, Bristol, Massachusetts. She was also on the 1779 census there. Only if a woman is the head of the house was she listed like the men were.
There were many Samuel Robinsons on the 1820 census throughout the USA according to Family Search. No wonder we amateur genealogists might pick the wrong ones for our ancestors. The only way we can tell them apart if possible is by the name of their wife if available on the town records. Sometimes on some records we get the name of the parents.
Resource: http://wwwrobinsongenealogy.blogspot.com/2016/10/no-robinsons-on-mayflower-but-reverend.html
https://www.genealogybank.com/explore/census/all?lname=Robinson&fname=&decade%5B0%5D=1790&pq=1&prebuy=no&intver=7D_6M&CCPRODCODE=&s_trackval=&s_referrer=&s_siteloc=&kbid=69919&page=3
https://www.census.gov/library/photos.html
Family Search (LDS)
Ancestry.com
http://genealogytrails.com/mass/maryandjohn.html
https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/tucker-william-1624/
https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/nengships1620-1640.shtml
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| Our family oral history from our grandfather, Frank Hugh Robinson, was that his ancestors came here not on the Mayflower but a ship after that. I think he was referring to Isaac Robinson, son of Reverend John, but I have not found our history to prove this true. I keep leading to a Scottish Robinson, more likely a George. Frank left home shortly after age 16 because of a disagreement with his father that led to the savage death of his favorite horse by a bull. I need to find the Y haplogroup of more Robinson men. My male Robinson is R-L21. The HOPEWELL carried 1 Robinson. Matthewe Robinson in 1623 right after the Mayflower! It also carried Isaac Robinson in 1635. Seems as if the HOPEWELL also sailed to Virginia with this Robinson:
Mayflower, 1620: Though John Robinson, Reverend and born in Sturton Nottinghamshire, or Lincolnshire, England had gone to Leyden, Holland, he helped people to leave Holland and board the Mayflower, but he stayed with the rest of his flock. His son, Isaac, was to leave but I did not see his name listed on the Winthrop fleet of 11 ships. Isaac died in 1704 in Barnstable, Massachusetts. Pre-1820 Approximately 650,000 individuals of all nationalities arrived in America before 1820. Most were English and Welsh. Smaller numbers of German, Irish, Scotch-Irish, Dutch, French, Spanish, African, and other nationalities also arrived. These immigrants tended to settle in the eastern, middle-Atlantic, and southern states. Before January 1, 1820, the U.S. Federal Government did not require captains or masters of vessels to present a passenger list to U.S. officials. The lists that remain for the period before 1820 are varied in content. They range from name only lists to giving the person's full name, age, and country of origin. |
In 1630 John Winthrop (1587-1649) organized a fleet of 11 ships to carry almost 1000 immigrants from England to America and founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Departing in two groups in April and May, they arrived at various dates in June and July. These ships were:The Ambrose; The Arabella; The Charles; The Hopewell; The Jewel; The Mayflower; The Success; The Talbot ; The Trial; The Whale; The William & Francis.
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| This ship was famous in the history of the early emigration to Massachusetts, and her Master was equally noted for his skillful seamanship and his sympathy with the policy of the Puritan leaders. In 1630, 1631 and 1632 she made four voyages hither in quick suc-cession under his command with the regularity and safety of a ferry, and on one of them saved the settlement from starvation and death by her timely arrival with provisions and anti-scorbutics. The Lyon left Bristol, England February, 1630/31 with her M aster, William Peirce, arriving in Salem May 1630/31 Rev. Roger Williams, bound for Salem Mrs. Mary Williams |
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Isack (Isaac) should be the son of Reverend John Robinson who sent the Pilgrims to America. |
Bristol County was settled by the Pilgrims who came from older towns in what is now Plymouth County. The area was at the center of the King Philip's War in 1675/6 and many settlers temporary moved back to the east. Though records are on a county system for land and probate records, the is divided into several districts for each.
Many of the names on my Robinson tree are found on this 1790 Attleborough, Bristol, Massachusetts census, people early to come to this country. The headings on the census are different: Men 16 +; under 16; Women; Others; Slaves.
They would move to Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts. Rehoboth is a historic town in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States. Established in 1643, Rehoboth is one of the oldest towns in Massachusetts. The population was 11,608 at the 2010 census.[1] Rehoboth is a mostly rural, suburban community with many historic sites including 53 historic cemeteries.
To be a man means they had to be born by 1774 or before this date. The name is the head of the house and would be alive in 1790.
1. Samuel Robinson 3 men over 16; 4 females
2. Enoch Robinson 2 men over 16; 4 females
3. Zepheniah Robinson 1 man over 16; 2 females
4. Nathaniel Robinson 1 man over 16; 4 boys under 16, 3 females
Ezekiel Robinson was living here in 1775
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David Robinson lived here in 1780, the next year after the census.
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Descendants of George Robinson, Reverend: OUR ANCESTORS
1 [1] George Robinson, Reverend b: July 23, 1726 in Attleboro, Bristol Co, Massachusetts d: August 19, 1812 in Attleboro, Massachusetts.
.. +Abigail Everett b: November 20, 1727 in Dedham, Massachusetts d: May 15, 1762 in Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts
*2nd Wife of [1] George Robinson, Reverend:
.. +Lucy Pierce b: Abt. 1730 d: 1770
*3rd Wife of [1] George Robinson, Reverend:
.. +Zipporah Allen b: 1749 in Berkley, Massachusetts d: 1825 in Hallowell, ME
And his brother, Nathaniel Robinson:
Descendants of NATHANIEL Robinson,Jr., Deacon, Judge
1 NATHANIEL Robinson,Jr., Deacon, Judge b: April 04, 1724 in Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts d: December 19, 1815 in Westminster, Windham, Vermont age 92
.. +Kezia Robbins b: January 04, 1726/27 in Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts d: August 23, 1795 in Westminster, Windham, Vermont
I found another Abiathar:
Abiathar Richardson 2 men over 16; 2 boys under 16; 5 females
1790 official USA Census: Robinson
1. Ebenezer Robinson 1 man over 16; 1 male under 16; 3 females
2. George Robinson 2 men over 16; 3 males under 16; 5 females
3. Elijah Robinson 1 man over 16; 2 females
4. Joel Robinson 1 man over 16; 1 male under 16; 2 females
5. Ezekiel Robinson 3 men over 16; 3 males under 16; 2 females
6. Obed Robinson 2 men over 16; 2 males under 16; 2 females
7. Samuel Robinson 3 men over 16; 4 females
8. Enoch Robinson 2 men over 16; 4 females
9. Zepheniah Robinson 1 man over 16; 2 females
10. Nathaniel Robinson 1 man over 16; 4 males under 16, 3 females
11. Joel Robinson 1 man over 16; 1 male under 16; 3 females
1810 Attleborough, Bristol, Massachusetts Census
1. George 12. Jon Robinson in Raynham, Bristol Mass
2. Ezekiel 13. Robert in Taunton
3. Obed 14. Elijah in Westport
4. Nathan 15. Alvin in Mansfield
5. Zephaniah 16. Sylvester in Raynham
6. Stephen 17. Jemiase in Taunton
7. Obed II 18. James in Raynham
8. Samuel 19. Joseph in Somerset
9. Ellen 20 Jon in Swanzey
10. Ezekiel
11. Joel
1820 Attleborough, Bristol, Massachusetts Census
Heading: Males: to 10/to16/16-18/18-26/to 45/45-100
Females: to 14/ 26/ 45
Free white males under 10/10-16/16/18/16-26/26-45/45-100
Free white females under 10/10-16/16-26/26-45/45-100
Slaves male and female
Free colored persons
1. Otis Robinson: 2xxx1x2xx1xxxx1= boy under 10; male 16-26; girl 10-16;f (45+)
2. Samuel Robinson: xx1x15xx11= boy 16-18; male 26-45; 5 girls under 10; female 26-45; female 45+.
3. Joel Robinson: x1xx11xx1x1x1=1 boy 10-16; man 26-45; man 45+
4. Olney Robinson: xxxx1x5xx11xxx1= man 26-45; 5 females under 10; female 26-45; female 45+
5. Syntha Robinson 2xxxxxx1x1=2 boys under 10; 1 woman 16-26; 1 woman 45+
It turns out that Syntha was the woman Cynthia found to have married Abiel Paine on August 5, 1779 in Mansfield, Bristol, Massachusetts. She was also on the 1779 census there. Only if a woman is the head of the house was she listed like the men were.
There were many Samuel Robinsons on the 1820 census throughout the USA according to Family Search. No wonder we amateur genealogists might pick the wrong ones for our ancestors. The only way we can tell them apart if possible is by the name of their wife if available on the town records. Sometimes on some records we get the name of the parents.
Resource: http://wwwrobinsongenealogy.blogspot.com/2016/10/no-robinsons-on-mayflower-but-reverend.html
https://www.genealogybank.com/explore/census/all?lname=Robinson&fname=&decade%5B0%5D=1790&pq=1&prebuy=no&intver=7D_6M&CCPRODCODE=&s_trackval=&s_referrer=&s_siteloc=&kbid=69919&page=3
https://www.census.gov/library/photos.html
Family Search (LDS)
Ancestry.com
http://genealogytrails.com/mass/maryandjohn.html
https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/tucker-william-1624/
https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/nengships1620-1640.shtml
STILL GONNA DIE
ReplyDeleteSo you're takin' better care of your body
Becoming more aware of your body.
Responding to your body's needs.
Everything you hear and read about diets,
Nutrition and sleeping position and detoxifying your system,
And buying machines that they advertise to help you exercise.
Herbs to revitalize you if you're traumatized.
Soaps that will sanitize.
Sprays to deordorize.
Liquid to neutralize acids and pesticides.
Free weights to maximize your strength and muscle size.
Shots that will immunize.
Pills to re-energize you.
But remember that for all your pain and gain
Eventually the story ends the same...
You can quite smokin', but you're still gonna die.
Cut out cokin', but you're still gonna die.
Eliminate everything fatty or fried,
And you get real healthy, but you're still gonna die.
Stop drinkin' booze, you're still gonna die.
Stay away from cooze, you're still gonna die.
You can cut out coffee and never get high,
But you're still gonna, still gonna, still gonna die.
You're still gonna, still gonna, still gonna die.
Still gonna, still gonna, still gonna die.
You can even give aerobics one more try,
But when the music stops playin', you're still gonna die.
Put seat belts in your car, you're still gonna die.
Cut nicotine tar, you're still gonna die.
You can exercise that cellulite off your thigh.
Get slimmer and trimmer, but you're still gonna die.
Stop gettin' a tan, you're still gonna die.
You can search for UFO's up in the sky
They might fly you to Mars where you're still gonna die.
You're still gonna, still gonna, still gonna die.
Still gonna, still gonna, still gonna die.
And all the Reeboks and Nikes and Adidas you buy
You can jog up to heaven and you're still gonna die.
Drink ginseng tonics, you're still gonna die.
Try high colonics, you're still gonna die.
You can have yourself frozen and suspended in time,
But when they do thaw you out, you're still gonna die.
You can have safe sex, you're still gonna die.
You can switch to Crest, you're still gonna die.
You can get rid of stress, get a lot of rest,
Get an AIDS test, enroll in EST,
Move out west where it's sunny and dry
And you'll live to be a hundred
But you're still gonna die.
You're still gonna, still gonna, still gonna die.
Still gonna, still gonna, still gonna die.
So you'd better have some fun
'Fore you say bye-bye,
'Cause you're still gonna, still gonna, still gonna die.
Shel Silverstein