. The founders; portraits of persons born abroad who came to the colonies in North America before the year 1701, with an introduction, biographical outlines and comments on the portraits. icar of Stanaway, near Copford was a crony of Fitz-John WInthrop, and In early lifehad Innumerable love affairs, which he discussed in hiswell-written letters. Joseph was the reverend teacher ofthe first church In Hartford. Ruth married SamuelWyllys, and Mabel became the wife of James Russell. Mrs. Haynes, after the governors death, married,17 November, 1654, Samuel, son of Governor TheophilusEaton, o
. The founders; portraits of persons born abroad who came to the colonies in North America before the year 1701, with an introduction, biographical outlines and comments on the portraits. icar of Stanaway, near Copford was a crony of Fitz-John WInthrop, and In early lifehad Innumerable love affairs, which he discussed in hiswell-written letters. Joseph was the reverend teacher ofthe first church In Hartford. Ruth married SamuelWyllys, and Mabel became the wife of James Russell. Mrs. Haynes, after the governors death, married,17 November, 1654, Samuel, son of Governor TheophilusEaton, of New Haven, but lived only until July of the nextyear. The portrait here reproduced Is from a photogravure ofthe painting as It looked when It hung at Earls Colne. writes: It was very dirty. The canvas was rotten and had to be re-newed. A sword-thrust over the right eye was said to have beenmade by a rejected suitor. . This photograph was taken beforesending the painting to the London cleaner, whose work provedsomewhat disastrous. A reproduction of the restored portrait may be seen InMr. Stokess book. New England Historical and Genealogical Register, October, iS6] 402. MABEL (HARLAKENDEN) HAYNESi6i4-i6?> (403) THE NEW YORK 1PUBLIC LIBRARY! George Jaffrey, a Scotch merchant of New Hamp-shire, born about 1638, was in Newbury, Massachusetts,In 1665, when he married, 7 December, Elizabeth very soon moved to Great Island (later Newcastle),and In 1677 was well established, when he engaged Samp-son Sheafe to look after his merchandise and wharves. Hewas one of the Lords of Trade, and among his many en-terprises was an attempt to stimulate the mining of tin, byInducing miners to emigrate from Cornwall to New Hamp-shire. His house, near the present Jerrys Point, and abouta mile from Fort Constitution, was handsomely furnished,as befitted a gentleman of fine taste and comfortable for-tune. In 1681, his first wife being now dead, he marriedAnne, a young woman whose
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidfoundersport, bookyear1921
