Name: Descendants of Robert Linnell

Updated: 06-06-2019 16:06:47.


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Susan Linnell: Birth: 7 DEC 1623 in London, Middlesex, England.

  2. David Linnell: Birth: 1627 in London, Middlesex, England. Death: 14 NOV 1688 in Barnstable Co., MA

  3. Hannah Linnell: Birth: 1629 in London, Middlesex, England. Death: in Barnstable, Barnstable Co., MA

  4. Mary Linnell: Birth: 1 JAN 1631 in London, England. Death: BEF 1662 in Barnstable, Barnstable Co., MA

  5. Abigail Linnell: Birth: 1633 in London, Middlesex, England. Death: ABT 1662 in Barnstable, Barnstable Co., MA


Sources
1. Title:   New England Historical and Genealogical Register (NEHGS)
Page:   Volume 170, Winter 2016 (Whole Number 677), Pa. 32-33
Publication:   Name: New England Genealogical Socitey, Boston, MA, continuous since 1849;
2. Title:   A Justification of the City Remonstrance and Its Vindication
Page:   Pa. 22-23
Author:   Bellamie, John
Publication:   Name: London: John Cotes, 1646;

Notes
a. Note:   From NEHG Register, Vol. 170, page 32 Source: John Bellamie, A Justification of the City Remonstrance and Its Vindication (London: Richard Cotes, 1646), 22-23. The records of St. Andrew Hubbard for this time period are no longer extant, making Bellamie’s tract the only surviving witness to Linnell’s first wife and the baptism of their daughter. Bellamie’s accuracy can be confirmed by the other baptism he mentioned in this tract-that of Bershuah, daughter of Daniel Ray-which does match surviving parish records (London Metropolitan Archives, Saint Saviour, Southwark, Registers, included in London, England, Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1538-1812, online at Ancestry.com). Bellamie’s tract also provides the only contemporary witness that Daniel Ray was a member of the congregation eventually led by Lothrop. Ray appeared in the token books of St. Saviour Southwark as early as 1622 and as late as 1627 (William Ingram and Alan H. Nelson, The Token Books of St Saviour Southwark, online at http://tokenbookslma.cityoflondon.gov.uk). An early Plymouth church history attests that, about 1629, “seuerall Godly persons, some whereof had bin of mr Laythorps Church in England,” moved to Plymouth Colony (William Bradford and Nathaniel Morton, “History of the Plymouth Church, 1620-1680,” in Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts: Collections, Vol. 22 [Boston: Colonial Society of Massachusetts, 1920], 64). It

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