William WARD, DEACON
Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward, v
Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward, v
Marlborough Massachusetts, Historical Listings and Pictures, 1660 - 1910
Robert Roy's Genealogical Files
???? Author and reformer, Julia (Ward) Howe was descended, on both sides of her family, from illustrious American ancestors. Her maternal grandmother, Sarah (Mitchell) Cutler, was a niece of Francis Marion, the "Swamp Fox" of the Revolution. The first American Ward (John) settled in Newport, R.I. in the 1660s; his son, Richard, became the Royal Governor of Rhode Island, and his son, the first Samuel, became the Revolutionary Governor and one of the framers of the Constitution. http://oasis.harvard.edu:10080/oasis/deliver/~sch00111 Her father, Samuel Ward, was a banker; her mother, Julia Rush Cutler (1796-1824), a poet of some ability. http://www.nndb.com/people/070/000031974/ In 1812 he married Julia Rush Cutler, second daughter of Benjamin Clarke and Sarah Mitchell (Hyrne) Cutler. Not Connected http://www.yourbrotherkings.com/?cat=17 My records show that Samuel Ward was born on May 20, 1784 in Wells, Rutland County, Vermont. He was one of the nine children of Rev. David Ward who had been born in Killingworth, Connecticut or Dover, New York, but had settled in Wells. The Reverend Ward had, over time, two wives: Mehitable Rider and Abigail Pray. There is some dispute as to exactly which children were born to which mother, but the general consensus is that Samuel, along with his brothers Eber, Nathan, Zael, and David, and sisters Submit, Rhoda, and Charlotte, were born to Abigail Pray. I have access to some correspondence between these siblings, and once I get around to properly transcribing it, I will share it here. Eber, Samuels brother, is the father of Eber Brock Ward. Thus Capt. Samuel Ward is often referred to as Uncle Samuel in family documents. I myself am descended from brother Zael. The Rev. David Ward was the son of Asael (Asahel) Ward, the latter being born November 20, 1726, in Killingworth, Middlesex Co., Connecticut, and dying in 1777 in Addison, Vermont. According to the Hamlin chart, Asael died as a result of the campaign against Burgoyne, where he served in the militia. Asaels wife Esther Franklin was related to Benjamin Franklin (as I shall document at a later date). Asael Ward was the son of Peletiah Ward, the latter being born December 27, 1699, in Killingworth, Middlesex Co., Connecticut. Peletiah and his wife Jerusha Kelsey bore nine children. Peletiah was the son of Captain Peter Ward of Killingworth, Connecticut, who was born there on October 14, 1676, and married Mary Joy(e) on March 30, 1699. Captain Peter Ward is the son of Andrew Ward and Tryal Meigs, this Andrew being one of the first settlers in Killingworth. This Andrew as the son of THE Andrew Ward, born 1597 in Homersfield, England: the progenitor who brought us all over from England. ---------------------- Ward Family Association Ward Family History and News http://www.geocities.com/~rewoodham/ward.html Descendants of Edmund Rice Person Page 14 http://www.dearroz.pointclark.net/ERA/ERA_Test-p/p14.htm#i1514 Deacon William Ward1 (M) b. c 1603, d. 10 Aug 1687 Deacon William Ward was born circa 1603 at England.2,3 He married Elizabeth (?) circa 1630.4 Deacon William Ward died on 10 August 1687 at Marlborough, MA.5,6,7 He and Elizabeth (?) immigrated in 1639 from England and settled at Sudbury.8 Deacon William Ward immigrated in 1639 from England and settled at Sudbury.9 He and Elizabeth (?) resided in 1660 at Marlborough, MA.10 Deacon William Ward was Type: questioned in court aged about 61 on 4 October 1664 at MA.11 He was questioned in court aged about 61 on 4 October 1664 at MA.11 He left a will on 6 April 1686 at Marlborough, MA,, His will mentions wife Elizabeth executrix, sons Samuel, John, and Increase, grandson William son of Obadiah, former wife (dec), all children by former wife and all surviving children by Elizabeth, deceased sons Richard and Eleazer and their widows and children, and overseers sons John and Increase and son-in-law Abraham Williams. His will gave a legacy to Hannah, now wife of Richard Taylor, of Sudbury; and also to Hannah, daughter of said Hannah by my son Eleazer, deceased.12,3,13 Children of Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?): Hannah Ward+ (1639 - 03 Nov 1717) Samuel Ward+ (24 Sep 1641 - 15 Nov 1729) Eleazer Ward+ (1650 - 21 Apr 1676) Bethia Ward+ (1658 - 08 Dec 1721) 1. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, pp. 20, 22, 24, 29, 40, 84. 2. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, pp. 29, 40, 83, 104. 3. [S130] Charles Martyn, William Ward Genealogy. 4. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, pp. 24, 29, 40, 83, 104. 5. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, pp. 20, 24, 29, 40, 83, 84, 104. 6. [S22] Mass Marlborough, Marlborough, MA, Vital Records. 7. [S274] Marlborough, MA VR Index : p. 1:3. 8. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, pp. 13, 24. 9. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, p. 24. 10. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, p. 83. 11. [S1098] Charles H Pope, Pioneers of Massachusetts. 12. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, p. 12. 13. [S208] James Savage, Savage's Genealogical Dictionary, p. 4:414. http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.massachusetts.unknown/843 Hannah b abt 1639 probably in Sudbury Ma., daug of William Ward and Elizabeth Unknown. She was one of fourteen children of that family. She married Abraham Howe of Marlborough, Ma. May 6, 1657. She d Nov 3, 1717 aged 78 and he d June 30, 1695 both in Marlborough. They settled near Number 2 school house in Marlborough,Ma. which was located near the South Meeting House on what is now known as Pleasant St. They had eleven children there. Her father,William Ward Sr, built a house prior to 1670 near where is now the Soldiers Monument on West Main St in Marlborough. He was the first Deacon of the first Religious society organized here with about 225 people by the year 1675. His son Samuel had the house when it was designated as Garrison No 15. It was this place that about 25 people fled to when the first church was burned down by Indians in 1676. William had a grandson named Artemus Ward who was the first Commander in Chief of all forces raised by the Colony and had charge of the troops in Cambridge till he was superseded by General George Washington. Elizabeth Ward, Hannah's mother, is buried at the Springhill Burial Ground on Spring Hill Ave. in Marlborough. He husband, William has a memorial there also, however he may be buried in Shrewsbury where he had removed to or in Sudbury where he had come from. The William Ward house was was burned twice by raiding Indians and each time was rebuilt until it became a large gable ended two story Colonial, with a center chimney and entrance with single light surrounds. It eventually passed on to the hands of Bonney Hayden, for which the street it is on is named "Hayden St.". The only thing the remains of the Wards is a park in Marlborough aptly named "Ward Park" dedicated to Artemus Ward. My sources.. Historical Reminiscences of Marlborough by Ella Bigelow; History of Marlborough by Charles Hudson;Marlborough Burial Ground Inscriptions by Franklin Rice with additions by myself done by actual walk throughs and recordings; Mortgage of Marlborough the years 1834 - 1861; Taxlist 1769 1819; Poll list 1873; Vital Records of Sudbury through the year 1850; Property Descriptions Massachusetts Historical Society, Maps dated 1667, 1803, 1835, 1875 and others. I have spent a year compiling all information on Marlborough for a book on Marlborough and have barely scracthed the surface. I am also a descendant of William and Elizabeth Ward through my GGGRandmother Sabrina Ward who married Isreal Phillips Ashfield, Ma.; and a direct descendant of Deacon Nicholas Phillips arrived Contentment (Dedham, Ma.) 1620/1630. END
http://www.theroyfamily.com/gen/roy/p8.htm#i732 Elizabeth (?) (F) b. 9 December 1613, d. 9 December 1700 Gravestone of Elizabeth Ward Elizabeth (?) was born on 9 December 1613 at England.1 About 1638 at England, Elizabeth married Deacon William Ward, son of Edward Ward. Elizabeth being his second wife.2,3 Elizabeth (?) and Deacon William Ward immigrated about 1638 to Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, probably during the Spring.2,3,4 Elizabeth (?) and Deacon William Ward lived in 1661 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.2,5,3 On 6 April 1686 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Elizabeth (?) was mentioned in the will of Deacon William Ward.6,7,8,9 Elizabeth (?) died on Thursday, 9 December 1700 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 87 years.6,10,11,2,3,12 Elizabeth's gravestone inscription at Spring Hill Cemetery, Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, reads: Here lyes the body of Elizabeth Ward, the servant of the Lord deceased in 87 year of her age, Dec. ye 9, in the year of our Lord 1700.8 Children of Elizabeth (?) and Deacon William Ward: Hannah Ward+ b. a 1639, d. 3 Nov 1717 William Ward b. 22 Jan 1640/41 Captain Samuel Ward+ b. 24 Sep 1641, d. 15 Nov 1729 Elizabeth Ward+ b. 14 Apr 1643, d. 26 Apr 1710 Increase Ward+ b. 22 Jan 1644/45, d. 25 Aug 1690 Hopestill Ward+ b. 24 Jan 1646/47, d. 23 Dec 1718 Eleazer Ward+ b. 1649, d. 20 Apr 1676 William Ward+ b. 22 Feb 1648/49, d. 25 Nov 1697 Bethiah Ward+ b. a 1658, d. 8 Dec 1721 Citations 1. [S466] Ancestral File. Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, 1994. 2. [S42] Hudson, Alfred Sereno. The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts 1638-1889. 1889. Reprint Sudbury, Massachusetts: The Sudbury Press, 1968. 3. [S51] Martyn, Charles. The William Ward Genealogy - The History of the Descendants of William Ward of Sudbury, Mass. 1638-1925. New York: Artemas Ward, 1925. 4. [S4] Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register. volume IV. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1862). 5. [S70] Crane, Ellery Bicknell. Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worcester County, Massachusetts. New York: The Lewis Publishing Co., 1907. 6. [S6] Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Massachusetts. 1900. Reprint Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1981. 7. [S41] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. History of the Town of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts From Its Settlement in 1717 to 1829, with Other Matter Relating thereto Not Before Published, Including an Extensive Family Register. 1847. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1989. 8. [S809] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward. Boston: Samuel G. Drake, 1851. 9. [S290] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice. Boston: C. Benjamin Richardson, 1858. 10. [S12] Paige, Lucius R.. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register. 1877. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 11. [S13] Gozzaldi, Mary Isabella. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register - Supplement and Index. 1930. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 12. [S66] Hudson, Charles. History of the Town of Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts from its First Settlement in 1657 to 1861 with a Brief Sketch of the Town of Northborough. Boston: T.R. Marvin & Son, 1862.
------------- America's First Families http://www.firstfamilies.org/db/039.htm WARD Abigail (Wheelock) d.aft.1717 Marlborough, MA WARD Elizabeth Mrs. 1613-1700 Marlborough, MA WARD George d1653 Branford, MA WARD Hester (Sherman) 1606-1666 MA WARD Increase b1644- Sudbury, MA WARD John Ens. 1626-1708 Newton, MA WARD John Rev. 1606-1693 Haverhill, MA WARD Joseph 1670-1717 Marlborough, MA WARD Nathaniel Rev. 1578-1653 Ipswich, MA WARD Obadiah 1623-1718 Marlborough, MA WARD Samuel 1641-1727 Marlborough, MA WARD Samuel d1682 Charlestown, MA WARD Sarah (Howe) m1667-1707 Marlborough, MA WARD William 1597--1687 Marlbourough, MA WARD William c1597-1687 Marlbrough/SudburyMA WARD William d1687 Marlbrough --------------- http://www.theroyfamily.com/gen/roy/p8.htm#i731 Deacon John Ward (M) b. 1626, d. 8 July 1708 Deacon John Ward was born in 1626 at England. He was the son of Deacon William Ward. Deacon John Ward immigrated with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?), his parents, about 1638 to Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Deacon John Ward was a turner and a farmer. He became a freeman in 1649 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.9 In 1650 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, John married Hannah Jackson, daughter of Edward Jackson and Frances (?). After their marriage, they settled in Hannah's home town of Cambridge in that part which became Newton.2,10,11,5,6,7,8 He built his house on the southeast part of the village on a tract of 45 acres belonging to his father-in-law and later deeded to him. The house he built was later fortified as a garrison-house during the Indian Wars, though it was never attacked. It was raised in 1821.5,1 Deacon John Ward served in 1660 at Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as a Constable. He served on 27 August 1679 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as a member of the first Board of Selectman, serving again in 1684, 1693, and 1695 to 1697.1,5,7,8 He served in 1686 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as a member of the committee, which negotiated with Cambridge on the terms of separation.10 On 6 April 1686 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Deacon John Ward was mentioned in the will of Deacon William Ward.13,11,9,14 Deacon John Ward served in 1688 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as a member of the committee to prevent Widow Susanna Clements from becoming a charge on the town.10 He was reimbursed by the town for the expense of removing Abigail Parker from the town in 1688.10 He served between 1688 and 1689 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as a Representative to the Massachusetts General Court.5,1,10 He served in 1693 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as a member of the committee to represent the town of Newton in a suit brought by Captain Thomas Prentice.10 In 1696 Deacon John Ward was one of the men who perambulated the Newton-Roxbury line.10 He served in 1698 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as a Tithingman.10 He deeded land in 1701 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, to his sons by gift.5 He left a will on 2 February 1708 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.8,9 He died on Sunday, 8 July 1708 at Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 82 years.2,11,5,8,9 He was buried at the Newton Cemetery, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in grave #110.10 Children of Deacon John Ward and Hannah Jackson: Hannah Ward+ b. 1650, d. b 1687 John Ward b. 26 Jan 1653, d. 5 Jun 1654 Rebecca Ward b. 15 Jun 1655, d. 28 Aug 1735 John Ward+ b. 8 Mar 1658, d. 5 Jun 1727 Elizabeth Ward+ b. 18 Jun 1660, d. 17 Aug 1691 Deborah Ward+ b. 19 Jul 1662, d. a 1706 William Ward+ b. 19 Nov 1664, d. 23 Jan 1752 Deacon Richard Ward+ b. 15 Nov 1666, d. 27 Mar 1739 Mercy Ward b. 27 Jan 1668, d. 4 Jun 1685 Edward Ward+ b. 13 Mar 1671, d. Jan 1749 Eleazer Ward+ b. 26 Feb 1672, d. 18 Jan 1751 Jonathan Ward+ b. 22 Apr 1674, d. 16 Jul 1723 Joseph Ward+ b. 15 Nov 1677, d. 26 Oct 1742 Citations 1. [S12] Paige, Lucius R.. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register. 1877. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 2. [S13] Gozzaldi, Mary Isabella. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register - Supplement and Index. 1930. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 3. [S32] Woods, Henry Ernest. Vital Records of Newton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850. Boston: New England Historic-Genealogical Society, 1905. 4. [S42] Hudson, Alfred Sereno. The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts 1638-1889. 1889. Reprint Sudbury, Massachusetts: The Sudbury Press, 1968. 5. [S51] Martyn, Charles. The William Ward Genealogy - The History of the Descendants of William Ward of Sudbury, Mass. 1638-1925. New York: Artemas Ward, 1925. 6. [S66] Hudson, Charles. History of the Town of Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts from its First Settlement in 1657 to 1861 with a Brief Sketch of the Town of Northborough. Boston: T.R. Marvin & Son, 1862. 7. [S303] Greenwood, Frederick. Greenwood Genealogies, 1154-1914. New York: The Lyons Genealogical Company, 1914. 8. [S781] Jackson, Francis. A History of the Early Settlement of Newton, County of Middlesex, Massachusetts, from 1639 to 1800. 1854. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, Inc., 1987. 9. [S809] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward. Boston: Samuel G. Drake, 1851. 10. [S31] Ritter, Priscilla R. and Thelma Fleishman. Newton, Massachusetts, 1679-1779 A Biographical Directory. Boston: New England Historic-Genealogical Society, 1982. 11. [S41] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. History of the Town of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts From Its Settlement in 1717 to 1829, with Other Matter Relating thereto Not Before Published, Including an Extensive Family Register. 1847. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1989. 12. [S4] Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register. volume IV. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1862). 13. [S6] Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Massachusetts. 1900. Reprint Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1981. 14. [S290] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice. Boston: C. Benjamin Richardson, 1858.
Obadiah Ward, son of William Ward and Elizabeth, immigrated with Deacon William Ward about 1638 to Boston, Massachusetts; probably during the Spring. He lived in 1653 in Sudbury, Massachusetts where he had land assigned to him in Sudbury, Mass., on his coming of age in 1653.. He was granted land in 1657 in Marlborough, Massachusetts and was as early as 1661 in Marlborough, Massachusetts. Obadiah was one of three men contracted to erect the frame for the minister's house. He was a lawyer, or at least is so appears, as it was he who bought the case against Thomas Rice for non payment of assessments on 6 April 1664 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He served on 9 May 1689 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, as the Delegate to the Council for Safety of the People and Conservation of the Peace and served again on 22 May and 5 June 1689. He served between 1690 and 1691 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, as a Representative to the Massachusetts General Court for Marlborough. He was a delegate to the Council for Safety of the People and Conservation of the Peace, May 9 and 22, and June 5, 1689 and a representative at the General Court 1690-1691 during the critical period intervening between the forcible deposition of Governor Andros and the convening of the General Court under the new charter.This was the period between the removal of Governor Andros and the new Royal Charter. http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm ------------- America's First Families http://www.firstfamilies.org/db/039.htm WARD Abigail (Wheelock) d.aft.1717 Marlborough, MA WARD Elizabeth Mrs. 1613-1700 Marlborough, MA WARD George d1653 Branford, MA WARD Hester (Sherman) 1606-1666 MA WARD Increase b1644- Sudbury, MA WARD John Ens. 1626-1708 Newton, MA WARD John Rev. 1606-1693 Haverhill, MA WARD Joseph 1670-1717 Marlborough, MA WARD Nathaniel Rev. 1578-1653 Ipswich, MA WARD Obadiah 1623-1718 Marlborough, MA WARD Samuel 1641-1727 Marlborough, MA WARD Samuel d1682 Charlestown, MA WARD Sarah (Howe) m1667-1707 Marlborough, MA WARD William 1597--1687 Marlbourough, MA WARD William c1597-1687 Marlbrough/SudburyMA WARD William d1687 Marlbrough ---------------
Richard Ward son of William Ward and Elizabeth, settled in Sudbury. He died on 31 March 1666 by drowning in the Sudbury River. After his death, William Ward and his wife were appointed guardians of the children during their minority. He was buried in April 1666 in Marlborough, Massachusetts. Richard immigrated with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth about 1638 to Boston, Massachusetts. He was granted land in 1657 in Marlborough, Massachusetts and also was granted land on 26 November 1660 in Sudbury, Massachusetts, of 18 acres. He lived at Marlborough, Massachusetts, in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth. He became a freeman in 1664.
Deborah Ward daughter of William Ward and Elizabeth, married John Johnson and settled in Marlborough where John was one of the early pioneers.
Hannah Ward daughter of William Ward and Elizabeth, married Abraham How, and lived at Marlborough, Massachusetts, in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (--?--).20,21,22 She and Abraham How lived after 9 April 1661 in Marlborough, Massachusetts. She left a will on 1 June 1717 in Marlborough, Massachusetts. http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm http://www.theroyfamily.com/gen/roy/p30.htm#i2986 Hannah Ward1 (F) b. about 1639, d. 3 November 1717 Pedigree Hannah Ward was born about 1639 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.2,3,1,4,5 She was the daughter of Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).2,3,5,6 On 26 March 1657 at Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Hannah married Abraham How, son of Abraham How.7,8,1,4,5,9 Hannah Ward lived at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).3,10,1 Hannah Ward and Abraham How lived after 9 April 1661 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.4 Hannah Ward left a will on 1 June 1717 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.5 She died on Wednesday, 3 November 1717 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.2,9,1,4,5,6 Children of Hannah Ward and Abraham How: Captain Daniel How b. a 1658, d. 23 Apr 1718 Mary How b. 30 Jun 1659, d. 29 Sep 1723 Joseph How b. 9 Apr 1661, d. 4 Sep 1701 Hannah How b. 9 Nov 1663, d. 24 Jun 1735 Elizabeth How b. 5 Apr 1665, d. 26 Jul 1739 Deborah How b. 1 Mar 1667, d. 4 Nov 1743 Rebecca How+ b. 4 Feb 1668, d. 10 May 1749 Abraham How b. 8 Oct 1670, d. 31 Jul 1704 Sarah How b. 20 Dec 1672, d. 1 Oct 1746 Abigail How b. 4 Mar 1675, d. 17 Apr 1697 Citations 1. [S51] Martyn, Charles. The William Ward Genealogy - The History of the Descendants of William Ward of Sudbury, Mass. 1638-1925. New York: Artemas Ward, 1925. 2. [S12] Paige, Lucius R.. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register. 1877. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 3. [S42] Hudson, Alfred Sereno. The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts 1638-1889. 1889. Reprint Sudbury, Massachusetts: The Sudbury Press, 1968. 4. [S66] Hudson, Charles. History of the Town of Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts from its First Settlement in 1657 to 1861 with a Brief Sketch of the Town of Northborough. Boston: T.R. Marvin & Son, 1862. 5. [S809] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward. Boston: Samuel G. Drake, 1851. 6. [S290] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice. Boston: C. Benjamin Richardson, 1858. 7. [S21] Barry, William. A History of Framingham, Massachusetts Including the Plantation, From 1640 to the Present Time. 1847. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1983. 8. [S44] Bond, Henry. Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts including Waltham and Weston. 1860. Reprint Boston: New England Historic-Genealogical Society, 1978. 9. [S13] Gozzaldi, Mary Isabella. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register - Supplement and Index. 1930. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 10. [S70] Crane, Ellery Bicknell. Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worcester County, Massachusetts. New York: The Lewis Publishing Co., 1907. END Descendants of Edmund RicePerson Page 26Abraham How1 (M)d. 30 Jan 1694/95 http://www.dearroz.pointclark.net/ERA/ERA_Test-p/p26.htm#i2299 Hannah Ward1 (F)b. 1639, d. 03 Nov 1717Pedigree Hannah Ward was born in 1639 at Sudbury, MA; (not found in the published records).2,3 She was the daughter of Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?). Hannah Ward married Abraham How on 26 March 1657 at Watertown, MA.4,5 Hannah Ward died on 3 November 1717 at Marlborough, MA; under the name How.6,7,8 She estate was probated on 26 June 1718 at MA; under the name How.9 Her married name was Howe.10 She and Abraham How resided at Marlborough, MA.2 Hannah Ward left a will on 20 May 1716 at Marlborough, MA,, (widow of Abraham) under the name How. Her will mentions six daughters Mary Bowker, Hannah How, Elizabeth Brigham, Deborah Barrat, Rebecca Rice, and Sarah Stratton, sons having already received their portions, and executor son Daniel.9 Children of Hannah Ward and Abraham How: Mary Howe+ (30 Jun 1659 - 29 Sep 1723) Joseph Howe+ (1661 - 04 Sep 1701) Hannah Howe+ (09 Nov 1663 - 24 Jun 1735) Rebecca Howe+ (04 Feb 1668/69 - 13 May 1749) Sarah Howe+ (20 Dec 1672 - 01 Oct 1746) Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward Pg 13 http://www.familytreemaker.com/_glc_/3103/3103_13.html II. ABRAHAM HOW, probably from Roxbury, m. Hannah Ward, [7.6] March 6, 1657. Their second and third chil. were b. at Watertown, and probably their first. He removed to Marlborough', and d. there, Jan. 30, 1695, and his wid., Hannah, Nov. 3, 1717, aged 78. In her will, dated June 1, 1716, she names six daughters and a son Daniel, to all of whom she gave legacies. Their chil. were 1 Daniel, b. about 1658, m. Elizabeth Kerley, Oct. 6, 1688, resided at Marlborough' and d. there, April 13, 1718, father of Martha, b. 1687; Hezekiah, 1690, m. Elizabeth Taintor, 1715; Daniel, 1692; Jonathan, 1695; Elizabeth, 1697, m. Benjamin Bayley of Lancaster, 1718; David, 1700; Zeruiah, 1702. 2 Mary, 1659, m. John Bouker, at Sudbury, Feb. 8, 1678, resided at Marlborough', where she d., Sept. 29, 1723. He died there, Aug. 27, 1721, aged 70. 3 Joseph, 1661, m. Dorothy (???) before 1688, and d. at Marlborough', Sept. 4, 1701. 4 Hannah, 1663. 5 Elizabeth, 1665, m. Capt. Nathan Brigham before 1693, and d. at Marlborough', March 29, 1733; he d. there Feb. 16, 1747. 6 Deborah, 1667, m. John Barrett in 1688. 7 Rebecca, 1668, m. Peter Rice before 1690, resided Marl. and d. there, May 13, 1749. 8 Abraham, 1670, m. Mary How, 14th of the 9 mo., 1695, resided at Marl. and was slain by the Indians near Lancaster, July, 1704. 9 Sarah, 1672, m. Joseph Stratton, 14th 9 mo., 1695, and resided at Mar 10 Abigail, 1675, d. April 17, 1697. http://data.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=gedind&ti=0&f2=16972&f3=285 http://data.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=gedfam&ti=0&f0=10024&f1=250 The successful launching of the project with its opportunity for new homes had been quickly followed by two marriages in the Ward household. Hannah married Abraham How of Waterton in the early spring of 1657, and Deborah was united in the fall to John, son of Solomon Johnson, who had been the Ward' nearest neighbor in Sudbury until his removal to Watertown in 1652, following the sale ofhis house-lot and other near-by plots to William...http://www3.bc.sympatico.ca/robertkline/wwbook.html WARD/HOWEPosted by: John BuzcekMessage: Have this info on Hannah Ward Hannah b abt 1639 probably in Sudbury Ma., daug of William Ward and Elizabeth Unknown. She was one of fourteen children of that family. She married Abraham Howe of Marlborough, Ma. May 6, 1657. She d Nov 3, 1717 aged 78 and he d June 30, 1695 both in Marlborough. They settled near Number 2 school house in Marlborough, Ma. which was located near the South Meeting House on what is now known as Pleasant St. They had eleven children there. Her father,William Ward Sr, built a house prior to 1670 near where is now the Soldiers Monument on West Main St in Marlborough. He was the first Deacon of the first Religious society organized here with about 225 people by the year 1675. His son Samuel had the house when it was designated as Garrison No 15. It was this place that about 25 people fled to when the first church was burned down by Indians in 1676. William had a grandson named Artemus Ward who was the first Commander in Chief of all forces raised by the Colony and had charge of the troops in Cambridge till he was superseded by General George Washington. Elizabeth Ward, Hannah's mother, is buried at the Springhill Burial Ground on Spring Hill Ave. in Marlborough. He husband, William has a memorial there also, however he may be buried in Shrewsbury where he had removed to or in Sudbury where he had come from. The William Ward house was was burned twice by raiding Indians and each time was rebuilt until it became a large gable ended two story Colonial, with a center chimney and entrance with single light surrounds. It eventually passed on to the hands of Bonney Hayden, for which the street it is on is named "Hayden St.". The only thing the remains of the Wards is a park in Marlborough aptly named "Ward Park" dedicated to Artemus Ward. My sources.. Historical Reminiscences of Marlborough by Ella Bigelow; History of Marlborough by Charles Hudson;Marlborough Burial Ground Inscriptions by Franklin Rice with additions by myself done by actual walk throughs and recordings; Mortgage of Marlborough the years 1834 - 1861; Taxlist 1769 & 1819; Poll list 1873; Vital Records of Sudbury through the year 1850; Property Descriptions Massachusetts Historical Society, Maps dated 1667, 1803, 1835, 1875 and others. I have spent a year compiling all information on Marlborough for a book on Marlborough and have barely scracthed the surface. john http://www.familyhistory.com/messages/showmsg.asp?id=667425
William Ward son of William Ward and Elizabeth, married Hannah Brigham, daughter of Thomas Brigham and Mercy Hurd, on 4 August 1679 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, Ward (1851) gives their marriage date as 4 September 1679. He lived in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth. William lived after 1680 south of the meetinghouse. http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm
------------- America's First Families http://www.firstfamilies.org/db/039.htm WARD Abigail (Wheelock) d.aft.1717 Marlborough, MA WARD Elizabeth Mrs. 1613-1700 Marlborough, MA WARD George d1653 Branford, MA WARD Hester (Sherman) 1606-1666 MA WARD Increase b1644- Sudbury, MA WARD John Ens. 1626-1708 Newton, MA WARD John Rev. 1606-1693 Haverhill, MA WARD Joseph 1670-1717 Marlborough, MA WARD Nathaniel Rev. 1578-1653 Ipswich, MA WARD Obadiah 1623-1718 Marlborough, MA WARD Samuel 1641-1727 Marlborough, MA WARD Samuel d1682 Charlestown, MA WARD Sarah (Howe) m1667-1707 Marlborough, MA WARD William 1597--1687 Marlbourough, MA WARD William c1597-1687 Marlbrough/SudburyMA WARD William d1687 Marlbrough --------------- http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm Capt. Samuel Ward son of William Ward and Elizabeth, married Sarah Howe. He later married Elizabeth Beers, daughter of Capt. Richard Beers, on 25 May 1710. Samuel took the Oath of Fidelity in 1662 in Sudbury, Massachusetts and served between 1679 and 1680 in Sudbury, Massachusetts, as a Representative to the Massachusetts General Court. His house-lot was west of the Indian line, and probably near the old John Gleason place. Under him, succeeding his father, the original "WilliamWard" house (i.e., the remaining structure on the original site) was frequently the place of the midweek church meetings and also the recognized abode of visiting and temporary ministers. During the intermittent French and Indian wars from 1689 to 1713, it was a garrison-house as during King Philip's War. In his will dated May 22, 1727, Samuel Ward says he is "well stricken in years and crazy in body, but of perfect mind, and memory," His will was contested on Probate Court, December 19, 1729, by all his children and heirs (except his son Samuel, the chief beneficiary in virtue of a concurrent agreement to care for him and his wife during their lives) on the ground that he was crazy in mind as well as in body. At length the heirs agreed among themselves touching his will, and desired the judge to approve it. END http://www.theroyfamily.com/gen/roy/p30.htm#i2988 Captain Samuel Ward1,2 (M) b. 24 September 1641, d. 15 November 1729 Pedigree Captain Samuel Ward was born on 24 September 1641 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.1,3,4,2,5,6,7 He was the son of Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).1,3,8,7 Samuel took the Oath of Fidelity in 1662 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. On 6 June 1667 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Samuel married Sarah Howe, daughter of John Howe and Mary (?).2,5,6,7 Captain Samuel Ward served between 1679 and 1680 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as a Representative to the Massachusetts General Court. He lived in 1687 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, He inherited the home of his father, William. This house was a place of midweek church meetings and lodging for visiting ministers. It served as a garrison-house during the Indian Wars from 1689 to 1713.2 On 25 May 1710 at Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Samuel married Elizabeth Beers, daughter of Capt. Richard Beers and Elizabeth (?).8,2,9 Captain Samuel Ward left a will on 22 May 1727 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. His will contains the words, "well stricken in years and crazy in body, but of perfect mind as well as in body."2,7 He died on Tuesday, 15 November 1729 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 88 years, 1 month and 22 days.8,2,6,7,10 His estate was probated on 19 December 1729. According to Martyn (1925): "His will was contested in Probate Court, December 19, 1729, by all his children and heirs (except his son Samuel, the chief beneficiary in virture of a concurrent agreement to care for him and his wife during their lives) on the ground that he was crazy in mind as well as in body. At length the heirs agreed among themselves touching his will, and desired the judge to approve it.2,7" Children of Captain Samuel Ward and Sarah Howe: Sarah Ward b. 23 Apr 1668, d. 29 Dec 1729 Joseph Ward b. 1670, d. 30 Jun 1717 Elizabeth Ward+ b. 21 Mar 1672, d. 5 Nov 1748 Mary Ward+ b. 1676, d. 18 Aug 1742 Samuel Ward b. 18 Mar 1678, d. 27 Feb 1738 Bethiah Ward b. 25 May 1681, d. 1757 Daniel Ward b. 1687, d. 13 Apr 1700 Citations 1. [S6] Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Massachusetts. 1900. Reprint Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1981. 2. [S51] Martyn, Charles. The William Ward Genealogy - The History of the Descendants of William Ward of Sudbury, Mass. 1638-1925. New York: Artemas Ward, 1925. 3. [S12] Paige, Lucius R.. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register. 1877. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 4. [S42] Hudson, Alfred Sereno. The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts 1638-1889. 1889. Reprint Sudbury, Massachusetts: The Sudbury Press, 1968. 5. [S66] Hudson, Charles. History of the Town of Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts from its First Settlement in 1657 to 1861 with a Brief Sketch of the Town of Northborough. Boston: T.R. Marvin & Son, 1862. 6. [S292] Hapgood, Warren. The Hapgood Family Decendants of Shadrach 1656-1898. Boston: Warren Hapgood, 1898. 7. [S809] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward. Boston: Samuel G. Drake, 1851. 8. [S41] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. History of the Town of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts From Its Settlement in 1717 to 1829, with Other Matter Relating thereto Not Before Published, Including an Extensive Family Register. 1847. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1989. 9. [S44] Bond, Henry. Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts including Waltham and Weston. 1860. Reprint Boston: New England Historic-Genealogical Society, 1978. 10. [S13] Gozzaldi, Mary Isabella. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register - Supplement and Index. 1930. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986.
Howe Genealogies http://howe-falto.net/rhstory.htm Elizabeth Ward (1643-1710) (John Jr, John) Note: There were probably other children of John and Elizabeth (John How and Elizabeth Ward) whose birth are not recorded. The family tradition is that the Indians attacked the house of Peter Joslin, July 18, 1692, while he was at work in a distant field. Mrs Joslin was baking bread and her sister Elizabeth, who was visiting her, was singing while she was spinning flax. When the Indians came to the door, they were met by Mrs. Joslin, who with an oven shovel tried to prevent their entrance, when one of them threw his tomahawk, which struck her in the head killing her instantly. The Indians then rushed in and murdered three of the children, taking captive another child, which they afterwards killed, and also Elizabeth, whom it is said they spared because she was a beautiful singer and whom they compelled frequently to sing for them. They carried her to Canada, where she remained for about three years, when she was redeemed and returned to her home. When she was captured her intended, Thomas Keyes, considering her lost to him forever, resolvtd never to marry; but on her return wisely repented of his folly. It is said that Elizabeth never fully recovered from the fright of her capture (History of Leominster Mass) (Recorded in Howe Genealogies, by Daniel Wait Howe, p7) --------------------------------- http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm Elizabeth Ward daughter of William Ward and Elizabeth, married John Howe, she later married Capt. Henry Kerley, son of William Kerley and Hannah King, on 18 April 1677 in Charlestown, Massachusetts. The marriage was recorded as 18 (2) 1677. She lived at Marlborough, Massachusetts, in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth. She was on 21 April 1676 in Sudbury, Massachusetts, when the family was attacked by Indians.During the attack her first husband was killed and the house destroyed. None of the children were killed however. END ------------------------- http://www.theroyfamily.com/gen/roy/p30.htm#i2989 Elizabeth Ward1,2 (F) b. 14 April 1643, d. 26 April 1710 Elizabeth Ward was born on 14 April 1643 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Her birth date was recorded as 14 (2) 1643.3,2,4,5,6 She was the daughter of Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).1,3,7,2,4,5,6 Elizabeth Ward lived at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).8,9,2 On 22 January 1662 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Elizabeth married John Howe, son of John Howe and Mary (?).2 On 21 April 1676 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Elizabeth Ward was attacked by Indians. During the attack, her first husband was killed and her house destroyed. None of her children were killed however. On 18 April 1677 at Charlestown, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Elizabeth married Captain Henry Kerley, son of William Kerley and Hannah King. The marriage was recorded as 18 (2) 1677.2,10,11 Elizabeth Ward died on Saturday, 26 April 1710 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 67 years and 12 days.2 Children of Elizabeth Ward and John Howe: Sarah Howe b. b 1670, d. 18 Jul 1692 John Howe b. 9 Sep 1671, d. 19 May 1754 David Howe b. 29 Mar 1674, d. 29 May 1674 Elizabeth Howe b. 16 Jul 1675, d. 18 Aug 1764 Children of Elizabeth Ward and Captain Henry Kerley: Hannah Kerley b. 20 Mar 1678 Mercy Kerley+ b. 2 May 1681, d. 16 Oct 1727 Citations 1. [S6] Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Massachusetts. 1900. Reprint Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1981. 2. [S51] Martyn, Charles. The William Ward Genealogy - The History of the Descendants of William Ward of Sudbury, Mass. 1638-1925. New York: Artemas Ward, 1925. 3. [S12] Paige, Lucius R.. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register. 1877. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 4. [S253] Pulsifer, David. "Early Records of Boston", The New England Historical and Genealogical Register volume VI (1852). 5. [S510] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. "Sudbury Records", The New England Historical and Genealogical Register volume XVII (1863). 6. [S809] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward. Boston: Samuel G. Drake, 1851. 7. [S41] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. History of the Town of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts From Its Settlement in 1717 to 1829, with Other Matter Relating thereto Not Before Published, Including an Extensive Family Register. 1847. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1989. 8. [S42] Hudson, Alfred Sereno. The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts 1638-1889. 1889. Reprint Sudbury, Massachusetts: The Sudbury Press, 1968. 9. [S70] Crane, Ellery Bicknell. Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worcester County, Massachusetts. New York: The Lewis Publishing Co., 1907. 10. [S24] Nourse, Henry S.. The Birth, Marriage and Death Register, Church Records and Epitaphs of Lancaster, Massachusetts 1643-1850. 1890. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1993. 11. [S14] Wyman, Thomas Bellows. The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, Massachusetts 1629-1818. 1879. Reprint Somersworth, New Hampshire: New England History Press, 1982.
http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm Increase Ward son of William and Elizabeth, married Record Wheelock, daughter of Rev. Ralph Wheelock and Rebecca Wilkerson, on 3 October 1672 in Medfield, Massachusetts. According to the marriage intentions filed, he was living in Shrewsbury, Mass. at the time of his wedding. He is buried in Spring Hill Cemetery, Marlborough, Massachusetts, His gravestone is the oldest Ward stone in the cemetery. He lived at Marlborough, Massachusetts, in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth. Increase and Record Wheelock lived in 1673 in Marlborough, Massachusetts in that part of Marlborough, which in 1717, became Westborough and later Northborough where he ran a saw mill. He was mentioned in the will of Deacon William Ward on 6 April 1686 in Sudbury, Massachusetts. Increase served in 1689 in Marlborough, Massachusetts, as Town Clerk. The gravestone above is that of Increase Ward and is in the Springhill Cemetery. END Death: Increase, Aug. 25, 1690, in his 46th year. G.s.1. http://www.theroyfamily.com/gen/roy/p30.htm#i2990 Increase Ward1,2 (M) b. 22 January 1644/45, d. 25 August 1690 Gravestone of Increase Ward Image Increase Ward was born on 22 January 1644/45 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, His birth was recorded as 22 (11) 1644. Ward (1851) gives the birth as 22 February 1644.1,2,3,4,5 He was the son of Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).1,6,7,2,8,3,4,5 Increase Ward lived at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).9,10,2 On 3 October 1672 at Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, Increase married Record Wheelock, daughter of Rev. Ralph Wheelock and Rebecca Wilkerson. According to the marriage intentions filed, he was living in Shrewsbury, Mass. at the time of his wedding.11,7,2,12,4,5 Increase Ward and Record Wheelock lived in 1673 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, They lived in that part of Marlborough, which in 1717, became Westborough and later Northborough. There he ran a sawmill.2 On 6 April 1686 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Increase Ward was mentioned in the will of Deacon William Ward.1,7,4,13 Increase Ward served in 1689 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, as Town Clerk.2 He died on Friday, 25 August 1690 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 45 years, 7 months and 3 days. Ward (1851) gives his death date as 4 August 1690.7,2,12,5,14,4 He was buried at Spring Hill Cemetery, Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. His gravestone is the oldest Ward stone in the cemetery.2 Children of Increase Ward and Record Wheelock: Increase Ward b. 15 Oct 1673 Tabitha Ward b. 16 May 1675 Record Ward b. 28 Jun 1677, d. 4 Nov 1746 Rebecca Ward b. 15 Nov 1678, d. 8 Jul 1698 Eleazer Ward b. 12 Aug 1680, d. 8 Sep 1708 Thomas Ward b. 1684, d. Aug 1747 Oliver Ward b. 1686 Citations 1. [S6] Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Massachusetts. 1900. Reprint Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1981. 2. [S51] Martyn, Charles. The William Ward Genealogy - The History of the Descendants of William Ward of Sudbury, Mass. 1638-1925. New York: Artemas Ward, 1925. 3. [S510] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. "Sudbury Records", The New England Historical and Genealogical Register volume XVII (1863). 4. [S809] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward. Boston: Samuel G. Drake, 1851. 5. [S745] Bullard, Edgar J.. Bullard and Allied Families. Detroit: Private Publisher, 1930. 6. [S12] Paige, Lucius R.. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register. 1877. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 7. [S41] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. History of the Town of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts From Its Settlement in 1717 to 1829, with Other Matter Relating thereto Not Before Published, Including an Extensive Family Register. 1847. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1989. 8. [S253] Pulsifer, David. "Early Records of Boston", The New England Historical and Genealogical Register volume VI (1852). 9. [S42] Hudson, Alfred Sereno. The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts 1638-1889. 1889. Reprint Sudbury, Massachusetts: The Sudbury Press, 1968. 10. [S70] Crane, Ellery Bicknell. Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worcester County, Massachusetts. New York: The Lewis Publishing Co., 1907. 11. [S27] Tilden, William S.. History of the Town of Medfield, Massachusetts 1650-1886. 1887. Reprint Medfield, Massachusetts: Medfield Historical Society, 1975. 12. [S66] Hudson, Charles. History of the Town of Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts from its First Settlement in 1657 to 1861 with a Brief Sketch of the Town of Northborough. Boston: T.R. Marvin & Son, 1862. 13. [S290] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice. Boston: C. Benjamin Richardson, 1858. 14. [S1096] Systematic History Fund. Vital Records of Marlborough, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Worcester, Massachusetts: Franklin. P. Rice, 1908.
Hopestill Ward daughter of William Ward and Elizabeth, married Deacon James Woods, son of John Woods and Mary Parminter, on 22 April 1678 in Marlborough, Massachusetts. They settled in Marlborough. She was also called Bethiah in the Middlesex County records of the births of her children and in the Marlborough record of Bethiah's birth. She lived in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth. Hopestill left a will circa 1717 in which ahe gave £5 for the relief of poor members of the church. http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm
Mary Moore b. 9 January 1641/42, d. 10 January 1702/3 Pop-up Pedigree Mary Moore was christened on 9 January 1641/42 at Berkhamstead, co Hertfordshire, England.1 She was the daughter of John Moore Sr.2 Mary Moore married Deacon Daniel Stone, son of Deacon John Stone and Anna (?), on 22 November 1667 at Sudbury, MA; under the name Wad.2,3,4,5 Mary Moore died on 10 January 1702/3 at Sudbury, MA; under the name Ston.4,5 Children of Mary Moore: Obadiah Ward+ b. 19 Apr 1663, d. 17 Sep 1717 Lydia Ward+ (living) Children of Mary Moore and Deacon Daniel Stone: Daniel Stone Jr+ b. 22 Nov 1668, d. 20 Dec 1702 Sarah Stone+ b. 14 Feb 1675 Mary Stone+ b. 10 Aug 1677 Citations 1. [S55] "TAG, 66: 2", p. 66:75. 2. [S1] Andrew Henshaw Ward, The Rice Family, p. 29. 3. [S55] "TAG, 66: 2", pp. 66:75-77. 4. [S210] J Gardner Bartlett, Stone, Gregory: Genealogy, p. 68. 5. [S2365] Sudbury MA, Sudbury, MA, Vital Records.
Eleazer Ward son of William Ward and Elizabeth, was killed by Indians while riding on Mount Ward between Sudbury and Marlborough during King Philip's War. The hill, Mount Ward, was named for him. He Is buried in Marlborough, Massachusetts. He lived in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth. http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm http://www.theroyfamily.com/gen/roy/p30.htm#i2993 Eleazer Ward (M) b. 1649, d. 20 April 1676 Pedigree Mount Ward (image) Eleazer Ward was born in 1649 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.1,2,3,4,5 He was the son of Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).1,6,7,4,5 Eleazer Ward lived at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth (?).2,8,9 On 5 August 1675 at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Eleazer married Hannah Rice, daughter of Henry Rice and Elizabeth Moore. Martyn (1925) gives their marriage date as 10 July 1675.6,7,9,3,4,5 Eleazer Ward was killed by Indians while riding on Mount Ward between Sudbury and Marlborough, Mass. during King Philip's War. The hill, Mount Ward, was named for him. On Monday, 20 April 1676 at Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, at age 27 years.1,6,9,3,4,5 He was buried at Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Child of Eleazer Ward and Hannah Rice: Hannah Ward b. 1676 Citations 1. [S12] Paige, Lucius R.. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register. 1877. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 2. [S42] Hudson, Alfred Sereno. The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts 1638-1889. 1889. Reprint Sudbury, Massachusetts: The Sudbury Press, 1968. 3. [S66] Hudson, Charles. History of the Town of Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts from its First Settlement in 1657 to 1861 with a Brief Sketch of the Town of Northborough. Boston: T.R. Marvin & Son, 1862. 4. [S290] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice. Boston: C. Benjamin Richardson, 1858. 5. [S809] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. Ward Family: Descendants of William Ward. Boston: Samuel G. Drake, 1851. 6. [S13] Gozzaldi, Mary Isabella. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register - Supplement and Index. 1930. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1986. 7. [S41] Ward, Andrew Henshaw. History of the Town of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts From Its Settlement in 1717 to 1829, with Other Matter Relating thereto Not Before Published, Including an Extensive Family Register. 1847. Reprint Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1989. 8. [S70] Crane, Ellery Bicknell. Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worcester County, Massachusetts. New York: The Lewis Publishing Co., 1907. 9. [S51] Martyn, Charles. The William Ward Genealogy - The History of the Descendants of William Ward of Sudbury, Mass. 1638-1925. New York: Artemas Ward, 1925.
Bethiah Ward daughter of William Ward and Elizabeth, married Daniel Rice, son of Deacon Edward Rice and Agnes 'Ann' Bent, on 10 January 1681 in Marlborough, Massachusetts. Hudson (1862), Ward (1851) and Ward (1858) give the marriage date as 10 February 1681 which appears to be in error. She lived in 1661 with Deacon William Ward and Elizabeth. Bethia and Daniel Rice had their house fortified as a garrison house between 1711 and 1713. http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~historyofMarlborough/familyward.htm
He married Elizabeth Philiipus 4 Mar 1624/25 at Clerkenwell, England . Elizabeth Philiipus was born at England 9 Dec 1613 .
They were the parents of 14
children:
John Ward, Deacon
born 1626.
Joanna Ward
born Abt 1628.
Obadiah Ward
born Abt 1632.
Richard Ward
born Abt 1635.
Deborah Ward
born Abt 1637.
Hannah Ward
born Abt 12 Jul 1639.
William Ward
born 22 Nov 1640.
Samuel Ward, Capt.
born 24 Sep 1641.
Elizabeth Ward
born 14 Feb 1642/43.
Increase Ward
born 22 Nov 1644.
Hopestill Ward
born 24 Feb 1645/46.
Mary Ward
born 1641.
Eleazer Ward
born 1649.
Bethiah Ward
born Abt 1658.
William Ward, Deacon died 10 Aug 1687 at Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts .
Elizabeth Philiipus died 9 Dec 1700 at Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts .