1603 - 1671 (~ 68 years)
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Name |
Henry Howland |
Birth |
by 1603 |
Fenstanton, Huntingdonshire, England [2] |
Gender |
Male |
Immigrated |
1632 |
Plymouth, MA [2] |
Death |
1 Jan 1671 |
Duxbury, Plymouth, MA [2] |
Person ID |
I4327 |
Main |
Last Modified |
16 Mar 2017 |
Father |
Henry Howland, b. Abt 1554, Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, England d. 17 May 1635, Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, England (Age ~ 81 years) |
Mother |
Margaret Aires, b. 1567, Of, Fen Stanton, Huntingtonshire, England d. 30 Jul 1629, Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, England (Age 62 years) |
Family ID |
F1727 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Mary Newland, b. 1609, Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, England d. 17 Jun 1674, Duxbury, Plymouth, MA (Age 65 years) |
Marriage |
by 1628 |
Children |
+ | 1. Zoeth Howland, b. 13 Jan 1636, Duxbury, Plymouth, MA d. 21 Jan 1676, Puncatset, Tiverton, RI (Age 40 years) |
|
Family ID |
F1726 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Last Modified |
30 Sep 2009 |
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Notes |
- Notes from "The Great Migration":
"Brother of John Howland, of the Mayflower"
Henry Howland and his two brothers, John and Arthur, were the first Howlands in America. All three were in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, members of the band of Puritans who then removed to Holland due to religious intolerance. Brother John Howland was the first to arrive aboard the Mayflower in 1620. When Henry (and Arthur) arrived is not known, but it was likely in the period 1631-32, as Henry Howland was admitted freeman of Plymouth colony before January 1632/33.
COMMENTS: On 22 December 1657 Henry Howland, for entertaining Quaker meetings at his house, was summoned to appear at the next court [ PCR (p18752,140,168); 3:126]. On 2 March 1657/8 he was fined 10s. for entertaining a meeting at his house contrary to the order of the court [ PCR (p18752,140,168); 3:129].
On 7 June 1659 "Henry Howland of Duxburrow" as a Quaker "or manifest encourager of such" is on a list to lose freemanship and is ordered to appear in August to be convicted and censured [ PCR (p18752,140,168); 3:167]. At court 6 October 1659 Henry Howland was disenfranchised for being an "abettor and entertainer of Quakers" [ PCR (p18752,140,168); 3:176].
On 1 May 1660 he was accused of entertaining another man's wife in his house after complaint was made to him by the husband, and for permitting a Quaker meeting in his house, and for entertaining a foreign Quaker contrary to the order of the court. The first charge he "stiffly denied" but he was convicted of the other two and fined [ PCR (p18752,140,168); 3:186]. He was twice fined on 2 October 1660 for entertaining Quaker meetings [ PCR (p18752,140,168); 3:201]. [2]
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