Children were: Mary WHITE.

Spouse: Rose (Trippe) TRIPP. Rose (Trippe) TRIPP and Thomas (I) HAMMOND were married on 14 May 1573 in Lavenham , Suffolk Eng. Children were: William HAMMOND I <<$>>-< L F H, Susanna HAMMOND ><, Elizabeth HAMMOND <<$>>, Rose HAMMOND ><, Marie HAMMOND ><, Martha HAMMOND ><, Thomas (II) HAMMOND.

INFORMATION ON THOMAS HAMMOND OF NEWTON, MASS. CAN BE FOUND IN
THE HAMMOND

FAMILIES IN AMERICA, VOL. II PAGES 1 THRU 5.

Thomas Hammond of Melford, England was baptized at Melford,
county of

Suffolk, England, with his twin brother John on Sept. 2, 1603.
He was a

first cousin of William Hammond who settled in Watertown, Mass
in 1636. He

married in Lavenham , England, Nov. 12, 1623 to Elizabeth Cason,
daughter

of Robert and Prudence (Hammond) Cason. She was a grand-daughter
of Robert

and Elizabeth(Myrtle)Hammmond, of Great Whelnetham, England.
Thomas

Hammond was one of the first settlers in Hingham,Mass. He had
land granted

to him there in 1636, and took the freeman's oath on March 9,
1636-7. He

was on the grand jury in 1637. His two younger children were
baptized in

Hingham. The elder children were undoubtedly born in England,
although the

place of their birth has not been ascertained.Thomas Hammond,
Vincent

Druce, John Parker, Nicholas Hodgdon and John Winchester all
settled in

Hingham at about the same time; all of these removed from there
and

settled in the same neighborhood, near the boundary line between
what are

now towns of Newton and Brookline, Mass. His homestead, in
Newton, was

near the Brookline boundary and near a beautiful sheet of water,
which has

since borne his name, "Hammond Pond". The homestead remained in
the family

several generations, Josiah Hovey Hammond, father of Mr. George
W.

Hammond, of the Forest Paper Co., having been the last of the
race who was

born there. Thomas Hammond was one of the wealthiest men in town
in his

day. He died in 1675, leaving an unsigned will which was
admitted to

probate. It is found in Middlesex Probate, No. 7160. Thomas
Hammond is

also mentioned in a book called the history of Newton, Mass
which can be

found in the Seattle public library. Family history of Newton
and first

settlers pages 1 thru 11.

EARLY HISTORY OF ENGLAND-Hingham, Mass. dirived it's name from
the old

Hingham in England. The mosaic into which the facts about Old
Hingham

should be fitted is no less than the history of England from
1600 to 1650,

momentous years which witnessed the rise of modern democracy.
The struggle

for freedom it is true can be traced far back to this period.
Judged

broadly it is as old as time. Mighty human issues hung upon this
contest.

Absolute monarchies were rising on the continent. It was bodly
said in

Jame's Parliament, and probably with truth, that England was the
only

country in Europe where the people were fighting for their
rights. On one

side were the common people, sometimes ignorant and mistaken,
but doggedly

persistent. The parish clergy often were with them, and a few of
the

bishops. On the other side was the Court, comprising the King,
the nobles,

and the higher clergy. The two parties were fundamentally at
varience, The

Court neither understood nor sympathized with the rising
democracy.The

desirability of a truly representative government, concerning
the people's

right to govern themselves, upon the principles that we will pay
no taxes

except those which we ourselves shall levy, about our freedom to
think and

act as we please, and to worship God as we deem helpful, on
these

essential underlying principles of democracy we all agree. In
England

there was a mighty difference of opinion about these matters
between 1600

and 1650. Men fought for them to the death and to death men
fought against

them. It was for these great privileges of freedom that together
with

others the men of Suffolk, Norfolk and Essex were contending. In
the

1630's migration to New England was a family enterprise
comprised of

"Companies". These companies comprised not just families, but
coalitions

of families.

Additional information on the early history of Newton, Mass. and
the

Hammond families and their participation in the Revolutionary
War can be

found in the book HISTORY OF NEWTON by S.F. Smith (1880) held by
the New

England Historic and Genealogical Society of Boston, Mass. Edwin
G.

Hammond joined this Society in July of 1992, membership #
268415. Parents: Thomas (I) HAMMOND and Rose (Trippe) TRIPP.

Spouse: Elizabeth CASON. Elizabeth CASON and Thomas (II) HAMMOND were married on 12 November 1623 in Lavenham, Suffolk, England. Children were: Thomas (III) HAMMOND <<$>>, Elizabeth HAMMOND <<$>>, Sarah HAMMOND <<$>>, Nathaniel HAMMOND I <<$>>, Jane HAMMOND, John HAMMOND Sr<<$>>.

2 DATE 11 JUL 1656
2 PLAC Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 FEB 1723/24
2 PLAC Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts

Died of Smallpox.

INFORMATION ON THOMAS HAMMOND JR. OF NEWTON CAN BE FOUND IN THE
HAMMOND

FAMILIES IN AMERICA, VOL. II PAGES 5 & 6.

Thomas Hammond was born in England about 1630 and came to
Hingham, Mass

with his parents about 1636. He later moved to Newton, Mass in
1650 with

his parents and married Elizabeth Stedman whose birth and
parentage is not

known.She was probably a sister of Nathaniel Stedman, who
married his

sister, Sarah Hammond.Thomas and Elizabeth were married Dec. 17,
1662.

Thomas died in Newton, Mass. Oct 20, 1678 of small-pox.Elizabeth
died in

Newton in 1715. Thomas was a farmer on the estate left him by
his father.

But few papers appear in the settlement of the estate,
(Middlesex Probate

No. 7160 1/2) there being only the inventory and a petition for
the

appointment of his widow as administratix as noted below.

INVENTORY OF ESTATE OF THOMAS HAMMOND -1678 A true Inventory of
ye Estate

of Thomas Hammond, of Cambridge Village, deceased, intestate,
the 20th of

ye _____ 1678

The house and barns with ye adjacent lands being estimation one
hundred

and thirty acres. (value-260 pounds). Remote lands, lying in
Boston

bounds, by estimation 60 acres. (value-80 pounds). Stake meadow,
4 acres

(value- 6 pounds). 4 horses and 6 cows (value 26 pounds).
Cattle, sheep,

swine, farming tools, household stuf, &c. The summe totall 468-8
pounds.

Debts going from the estate- 8-16 pounds.Dated the 6th of ye
12th month

1678 (signed) James Trowbridge and Thomas Greenwood

Elizabeth Hammond, his relict, widd. is granted adm. shee
giveing bond as

ye law pvides and shee attested this invent. on oath 1-2-79
(Middlesex

Probrate, No. 7160 1/2) Nothing further could be learned about
his sons,

Nathaniel and John. There are some indications that John may
have married

and left descendants, as there are some of the name in later
generations

Descendants of THOMAS HAMMOND Generation No. 1 1. THOMAS5 HAMMOND (WILLIAM4, THOMAS3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born Bef. September 17, 1618 in Lavenham, Suffolk, England, and died December 10, 1655 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married (1) Unknown. He married (2) HANNAH CROSS July 11, 1654 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, daughter of JOHN CROSS and HANNAH UNKNOWN. She was born April 07, 1636 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, and died March 24, 1656/57 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Notes for THOMAS HAMMOND: Admitted a Freeman at Ipswich, Massachusetts 1639, Thomas Hammond seems to have been an active, enterprising man during his short career. In the Court files April 14, 1648, is found a paper of which the following is an abstract: "I Edmund Shearman, of Dedham, Clothier; ?? adventure by sea, two broadcloths, by Thomas Hammond, New England, planter. Signed Thomas Hammond; Edmund Shearman." By this it would appear that Thomas had visited England in 1648 and brought over with him some cloth for sale in the Colony. There appears to have never been any settlement for the same prior to the death of Thomas which occurred a few years later, for April 8, 1660, Edmund Shearman and Henry Wright, of Dedham, County of Essex give a power of Attorney to Rev. John Sherman, and in 16?? he brought suit against the estate for the recovery of the price of the same. This power of attorney is witnessed by "Bazal" Angier and Nath. Backster. There appears to have been some controversy over the will of Thomas Hammond, as on June 21, 1659 "William Waynes and John Parker, indifferent persons, were appointed by the Court to determine the controversies among the heirs of Thomas Hammond." (See Bond in Watertown, pp. 778-9.) How these controversies could have arisen under the will which follows is not now known. There was but one heir, his widow being dead, and that heir a minor child and the controversy must have arisen over the guardianship of his son and the custody of his property during his minority. April 4, 1654, his nephew, Timothy Hawkins, Jr., chose him as his guardian. His widow, Hannah (Cross) Hammond, survived him but a little over a year. She died March 24, 1657. She made her will March 19, 1657, five days prior to her decease, probably then knowing that her end was near and wishing to make every arrangement possible for her infant son, who was so soon to be doubly orphaned. In this will she gave to her mother one-half of the rent of the Cross farm in Ipswich. To John Sherman and each of his children ?5; to John Livermore ?4. 12; the remainder of her estate to her mother and John Sherman, in trust for her son, who was committed to their care. The inventory of Thomas Hammond's estate by Edward Garfield, John Coolidge, Joseph Tainter and Anthony White, dated Dec. 22, 1655. House, barn and upland bought of John Stowers, ?120. Cross farm in Ipswich, with seven cows and two oxen, ?200. Housing and land in England, at Lavenham, renting at ?14 per year, ?120. Elizabeth Barrett, debt to be paid in two years, ?25; and also some personal estate. In his will which follows he makes John Sherman one of his executors. This must have been Capt. John Sherman as Rev. John Sherman appears to have been the attorney in the suit before mentioned, against his estate. Came to NE either in 1631 with his father or in 1633 with brother William, before mother and other siblings arrived in 1634. Returned to England in 1647/8 to reclaim his grandmother's lands. Only had the one child, Thomas He returned to England in 1647-48 to reclaim his grandmother's lands. His will, dated Nov. 6, 1655, mentions his wife Hannah, dr. of Hannah Cross; and he provided for an expected posthumous child. WILL OF THOMAS HAMMOND, OF WATERTOWN, MASS. Nov. 21, 1655 I, Thomas Hamond being att present of sound memory; though sick in body; doe dispose of my outward estate as followeth: Fy: I will and bequeath to my beloved wife Hannah Hamond the fearme in Ipswich bounds known by the name of Crosses fearme with all the stock be on it; as I had it with her; my meaning is the sd fearme housint lands with all appurtinances and dairy together with the stock; my wife Hannah should have and enjoy to hur and hur heires to their owne proper use. 2ly. My houseint & land in Watertown wheare I now live with all my land in Watertown my will is my wife shall injoy it the time of hur widowhod; my meaning is, my house I now dwell in and all the upland & medow bought of John Stowers in Watertown my wife shall have the use of duerint hur widowhod. 3. All the househould stuff that my wife brought with hur my will she should have it all again to hur self. 4. In case my wife be now with child then my will is that child shall have the foresaid house and land in Watertown; if it be a sonn at the age of twenty one yeares; if it be a daughtor then abt the day of marriage; or abt eighteen yeares of age; wher com first; allso my will is that the foresaid child be it sonn or daughtor should have the bed I now lay upon with all the firniture about it, too chayers and fouer stooles, one payer of cob irons, with brass bosses upon them, to read ((???)) too ((???)) ones & too great pewter platers, also my will is that the estate of land that I have in England, in Lavenham, in Suffolk, my wife shall injoy duerint hur widowhod. Also I give to my wife my bay maree. Also I give to my wife too cowes; my three sheep to the child my wife is withall, and six cowes and my hors and my two oxen & a heffer of one yeare & ((???)) to the child my wife is now withall. Also my will is my wife shall have tenn pounds per anum out of my land in Watertown duerint hur life & the remainder for bringing up the child to age. Also my will is the houseint and land, catell and houshould stuf given to my child my will is in case my wife be not with child or it be still borne or dy befor the time expressed for receivit it; then the sd estate to be equally divided between my brothers and sisters children. Also my will is that my land in England given to my wife befor duerient hur widowhood shall afterward go to the foresd child if said child be not borne or live not to age of twenty one years then my will is my broth (John Ha) mond shall have it to him & his heires. (Also my will is) my estate not expressed (be sold by my) executed for the discharge of my debtes in New England and in case the estate mouvabl goods ((???)) or debts due to me not in this my will shall not sufficient to discharge all my sd. debts then my will is my Executors shall take of the cattell the oxen or cowes for the discharge tharof att the discretion of my executor and the debts to be discharge in the first place. Also make apoynt and fully authorize my beloved wife, John Livermore & John Sherman executors of this my will firmed by my hand & seall this twenty one of November in sixteen hundred fifty and five. (Signed) Thomas Hamond Witness-- John Livermore, John Sherman. Source: History and Genealogies of the Hammond Families in America Vol 1 p. 63 - 66 "Great Migration Begins" Ancestry.com More About THOMAS HAMMOND: Baptism: September 17, 1618, Lavenham, Suffolk, England Notes for HANNAH CROSS: Hannah (Cross) Hammond, survived her husband by a little over a year. She died March 24, 1657. She made her will March 19, 1657, five days prior to her decease, probably then knowing that her end was near and wishing to make every arrangement possible for her infant son, who was so soon to be doubly orphaned. In this will she gave to her mother one-half of the rent of the Cross farm in Ipswich. To John Sherman and each of his children ?5; to John Livermore ?4. 12; the remainder of her estate to her mother and John Sherman, in trust for her son, who was committed to their care. The inventory of Thomas Hammond's estate by Edward Garfield, John Coolidge, Joseph Tainter and Anthony White, dated Dec. 22, 1655. House, barn and upland bought of John Stowers, ?120. Cross farm in Ipswich, with seven cows and two oxen, ?200. Housing and land in England, at Lavenham, renting at ?14 per year, ?120. Elizabeth Barrett, debt to be paid in two years, ?25; and also some personal estate. In his will which follows he makes John Sherman one of his executors. This must have been Capt. John Sherman as Rev. John Sherman appears to have been the attorney in the suit before mentioned, against his estate. History and Genealogies of the Hammond Families in America Vol 1 [p.65] New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Vol. IV Author: William Richard Cutter Publication: Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996 Text: It has records of achievements of people from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000 names included in this record. Page: p.1808 A Genealogical Dictionary of First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, On the Basis of Farmer's Registry; volume 2 Author: James Savage Publication: Boston: Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Company, 1860-62 Page: p. 345 More About HANNAH CROSS: Baptism: October 09, 1638, Hampton, Essex, Massachusetts Child of THOMAS HAMMOND and HANNAH CROSS is: + 2 i. LIEUTENANT THOMAS6 HAMMOND, born July 11, 1656 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died February 26, 1724/25 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. Generation No. 2 2. LIEUTENANT THOMAS6 HAMMOND (THOMAS5, WILLIAM4, THOMAS3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born July 11, 1656 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, and died February 26, 1724/25 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. He married (1) SARAH PICKARD December 06, 1671 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, daughter of JOHN PICKARD and JANE CROSBY. She was born January 31, 1656/57 in Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts, and died January 16, 1712/13 in Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts. He married (2) Elizabeth Noyes August 21, 1677 in Watertown, Essex, Massachusetts. She was born August 26, 1655 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, and died April 04, 1679 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married (3) Hannah Platts October 17, 1713 in Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts, daughter of Abel Platts and Lydia Bailey. She was born February 05, 1678/79 in Rowely, Essex, Massachusetts, and died June 26, 1748 in Rowely, Essex, Massachusetts. Notes for LIEUTENANT THOMAS HAMMOND: He was left an orphan when but a few months of age. His grandfather, William Hammond, died when he was but four years of age and his grandmother, Cross, surviving but a few years, it is probable that his uncle, Lieut. John Hammond, Watertown, took charge of his bringing up and education. He appears to have been much better educated than the average man of his time. He was a fine penman as is shown by specimen of his handwriting which are still in existence. It seems that he had some military training in his younger days, probably owing to the influence of his uncle, Lieut. John, and he is credited with service in King Philip's war, in the Companie of Capt. Joseph Syll, in 1675, and Capt. Joseph Cutter, in 1676. It is probable that he took an active part in the military affairs later in life as he is mentioned as "Lieut." in the records at Ipswich. Growing up as he did without parent restraint he early learned self-reliance and became one of the most active, enterprising men of the locality in which he liveed. The following account found on page 143, of the Essex County Genealogical Register, shows the characteristics of the man. "Thomas Hammond if living now would be one of our liberal men Paul Jewett, who was contemporary with him, reports him through his son Dea. Joshua Jewett, that Hammond had no particular reverence for Sunday, parson or church; that he was a hustler in business and paid little regard to time or place albeit he might coin an honest dollar. He was born too early and the stiff orthodoxy of his day condemned him, and the 'faithful' said that Devil held him. It became the whispered secret that 'Tom Hammond had sold himself to the Devil.' Time passed, 'Tom' kept business in a whirl and made money. He owed several of his townsmen, as would be natural with a man who drove his business. Gossip was rife and 'Tom' resolved to test it--in modern phase he suspended. Then calling in his creditors, who were also his accusers, he said: 'Gentlemen, there are two piles of money; the larger pile is ample to pay you all, but I got it through Satanic influence, and you must take the responsibility of its spell upon you. The other pile will pay you only a small dividend, but it is free. I hoarded it before I made a league with the Devil. Take which you will and sign a release.' They took the smaller pile. Few people now-a-days play a shrewder game." Thomas Hammond and his wife rest in the Rowley Cemetery, on the left near the entrance. Their headstones are beautifully engraved in the fashion of that time, and read as follows: HERE LIES YE BODY OF MR. THOMAS HAMMOND, DECST. FEBRUARY YE [A figure cut out and 16, it looks like, cut above]6, 1724, IN YE 69TH YEAR OF HIS AGE. HERE LYETH BURIED YE BODY OF MRS. SARAH HAMMOND, WIFE OF MR. THOMAS HAMMOND, WHO DIED JANUARY YE 16, 1712-13, AGED 57 YEARS. He appears to have lived in Ipswich on the old Cross farm, after his second marriage, until about 1690 when he removed to Watertown, where he had considerable property interests. He was admitted freeman April 18, 1690, and continued to reside there until about 1706, when he returned to Ipswich and spent the remaining years of his life on the old farm situated near the west end of Muzzey hill, adjoining the town of Rowley. He was a large owner of real estate as is shown by the Essex Registry of Deeds. The following abstracts serve to show the relationship between the parties and prove conclusively that Thomas married a third wife and had two daughters by her, although this marriage is not mentioned in any of the works now in print. June 11, 1713, he conveyed the old Cross farm to his sons, David and Nathaniel Hammond, "in consideration of parental love." The farm is described as follows: "Bounded on the cart way which lyeth next ye line yt parts Ipswich at Rowley, and on ye N. W. side by Bradstreet farm, so-called containing 100 acres, subject to a yearly lien which John Cross, the former owner, put upon said farm for the support of ye Grammar school." The deed is witnessed by Nehemiah Jewett, Philip Nelson and Elizabeth (her X mark) Bu?? (Essex Registry 25; 243.) Nov. 7, 1717, he conveyed "for love and affection to me son-in-law, Ephraim Jewett--thatch lot on Rogers island in Ipswich and new up-land lot at Jeffries." His wife, Hannah relinquished her right of dower in the same. (Essex Registry?? 32; 208.) May 23, 1724, Thomas Hammond "in consideration of parental love which I bear my son, Thomas Hammond of Watertown," conveyed to him a salt marsh in Ipswich with the proviso that, "should I die before my now present wife, my said son, Thomas, shall pay to my said wife the sum of ?40, provided she doth acquit rights of dower, or power of thirds in all of my estate according to Covenant, and not else." Thomas was also required to pay his brothers, David and Nathaniel Hammond, ?5 each. Proved in Court April 13,1725, by witnesses Nathaniel Knowlton and Thomas Manning, to have been the deed of Thomas Hammond, late of Ipswich, deceased. (Essex Registry 44; 158.) March 28, 1724, he conveyed "to my daughter Elizabeth Jewett, the now wife of Ephraim Jewett, in consideration of parental love," &c., lands in Ipswich and Rowley. (Essex Registry 44; 162.) By a deed proved in Court April 13, 1725, "in consideration of parental love," &c., he conveyed lands to his two daughters, Hannah and Mary Hammond, minors, of Ipswich; "my daughter, Hannah, must pay to my daughter, Sarah Lambert, ?10, and my daughter, Mary, shall pay to my daughter, Elizabeth Jewett, ?10." (Essex Registry 45; 29.) His daughter, Hannah, afterwards married Lieut. Nathaniel Bradstreet, and the lands then deeded to her have since remained in possession of her descendants and are now owned (1897) and occupied by John Francis Bradstreet, who has in his possession the original deed given by Thomas Hammone in 1724. This deed is a finely executed document, written in a bold old English hand, and has a fine signature showing him to have been a good penman at that advanced age, is characteristic of the family for many generations. Thomas Hammond was selectman in Watertown in 169?? and 1696. He was witness of the will of John Bond in Watertown, Feb. 26, 1690. He was executor of the will of his kinsman, Timothy Hawkins, in Watertown, in 1697. Buried in Rowley Cemetery on the left near the main entrance. Source: History and Genealogies of the Hammond Families in America Vol 1 [p. 72 - 75] Vital Records of Rowley, MA, p. 468. Died in his 69th birthday More About LIEUTENANT THOMAS HAMMOND: Burial: Rowley Cemetery, Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts Notes for SARAH PICKARD: Title: Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts. Author: Complied by George Brainard Blodgett, A.M. Publication: Revised, Edited and Published by Amos Everett Jewett Call Number: International Standard Book Number: 0-89725-027-3. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 81-83875. Page: 128, 292. Ref.# 145-4 Ancestral Charts of Herman Sampson Cushing Author: Cushing, Herman Sampson and Florence (Buckley) Cushing Publication: unpublished Media: Manuscript Page: 20 More About SARAH PICKARD: Burial: Rowley Cemetery, Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts Notes for Hannah Platts: More About Hannah Platts: Baptism: February 23, 1678/79, Rowely, Essex, Massachusetts Children of THOMAS HAMMOND and SARAH PICKARD are: 3 i. Hannah7 Hammond, born November 15, 1680 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died January 13, 1691/92 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. 4 ii. Sarah Hammond, born January 20, 1681/82 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died July 11, 1759 in Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts. She married Thomas Lambird December 19, 1699 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; born Abt. 1679 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. 5 iii. Thomas Hammond, born November 17, 1687 in Dorchester, Plymouth, Massachusetts; died October 22, 1762 in Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He married Mary Harrington March 08, 1708/09 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; born May 11, 1687 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died May 18, 1760 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. 6 iv. Elizabeth Hammond, born May 12, 1688 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died September 1752 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. She married Ephriam Jewett June 11, 1709 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts; born February 1678/79 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts; died December 13, 1739 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. + 7 v. DAVID HAMMOND, born Bef. November 23, 1690 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died September 22, 1765 in Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts. 8 vi. Jonathan Hammond, born July 25, 1697 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died September 16, 1777 in Swanzey, Cheshire, New Hampshire. He married Abigail Hastings July 29, 1741 in Lunenburg, Worcester, Massachusetts; born September 05, 1719 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died September 05, 1777. 9 vii. Nathaniel Hammond, born July 25, 1697 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died February 02, 1759 in Swanzey, Cheshire, New Hampshire. He married Bridget Harris January 30, 1712/13 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts; born December 17, 1692 in Watertown, Middlesex, Parents: Thomas (II) HAMMOND and Elizabeth CASON.

Spouse: Helen ROBERSON.

AMERICA, VOLUME I PAGE 50. ALSO IN REFERENCE TO THOMAS HAMMOND
OF NEWTON

IN VOLUME II PAGE 1 THRU 5. HELD BY EDWIN HAMMOND OF OAK
HARBOR,WA

William Hammond the son of John and Agnes Hammond of Melford,
England are

the parents of Thomas Hammond of Newton, Mass. This information
can be

found in Volume 1 of the Hammond Families in America by Fredrick
Stam

Hammond on page 50.

http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=tjglad Parents: John HAMMOND and Agnes GARROLD.

Spouse: Mary CASON <<$>>. Mary CASON <<$>> and William HAMMOND <<$>> were married about 1585 in Melford, Suffolk, England.

------------------------------------------------------------------

ORIGIN: Lavenham, Suffolk
MIGRATION: 1631
FIRST RESIDENCE: Watertown
OCCUPATION: Husbandman.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admission to Watertown church prior to May25, 1636implied by freemanship.
FREEMAN: May 25, 1636 [MBCR 1:371].
EDUCATION: His inventory included "one great Bible and 3 other books"valued at 13s.
OFFICES: Watertown selectman, November 8, 1647 [WaTR 1:10]. With IsaacStearns,arbiter in dispute between John Wincoll and Benjamin Crisp [WaTR1:14]. "Old Goodman Hammond" was appointed to a committee to assign seats in the meeting house,November 17, 1656 [WaTR 1:47].
ESTATE: On February 26, 1629/1630 William Hammond was declared a bankruptin England and "the 20th of November after that date he departe[d] the land and fleeth into New England [NEHGR 106:83, citing a 1656 law suit against William Hammond]. (This would place him on the Lyon which sailed from Bristol on December 1, 1630 and arrived in New England the following February [WP 2:317].) In the "year 1645 Rose his mother dyeth ... but now in the year 1647 his son Thomas come from New England to be admitted to the land"[NEHGR 106:83]. On November 22, 1647 "William Hamond granted aletter of attorney unto Thomas Hamond his son to ask & demand of the lordof the manor the possession of certain lands in Lavenham in Suffolk which were the possession of Rose Steward his mother" [Aspinwall 112].
On July 25, 1636 William Hammond was granted forty acres in the GreatDividend [WaBOP 5]; granted eight acres in the Remote Meadows, June 26,1637 [WaBOP 8]; granted a farm of one hundred fifty-five acres, 10 May1642 [WaBOP 12].
In the Watertown Inventory of Grants WilliamHammond held six parcels:homestall of forty acres; three acres of meadow; forty acres of upland being a Great Dividend; eighteen acres of upland beyond the Further Plain; eight acres of Remote Meadow; and four acres of upland [WaBOP108]. In the Inventory of Possessions he held three parcels: three acres of upland; two acres of meadow; and another two acres of meadow [WaBOP146]. In the Composite Inventory he held six parcels: homestall of thirty-four acres; three acres of meadow; forty acres of upland being a Great Dividend; eighteen acres of upland beyond the Further Plain; eight acres of Remote Meadow; and a farm of onehundred fifty-six acres [WaBOP61].
In his will, dated July 1, 1662 and proved December 16, 1662, "William Hammond of Watertowne ... now about ninety years of age"bequeathed to "my loving & dear wife Elizabeth Hammond my whole estate"for life, and after her death to "my son John Hammond all my houses & lands"; to "Thomas Hammond son of my son Thomas Hammond deceased" Ð40 when twenty-one, butif he dies before that then "the Ð40 to be equally divided between the children of my daughter House & daughter Barnes [i.e., Barron's] children"; to "daughter Barnes" Ð30; to "the four children of my daughter Elizabeth House deceased" Ð5 apiece; to "Adam Smith son of my daughterSarah ... one mare colt" and to"my daughter Sarah Smith" Ð5 [MPR 2:88-90,Case #10262].
The inventory of thee state ofWilliam Hammond totalled Ð467 16s. 9d., including Ð318 in real estate: "one dwelling house & an orchard," Ð24;"23 acres of pasture land," Ð69; "11 acres of broken-up land," Ð48; "15 acres of meadow," Ð90; "8 acres of meadow remote," Ð15; "18 acres of landin lieu of township," Ð6; "1 Great Dividend, 40 acres," Ð40; "1 farm, 160 acres," Ð20; and "a part of a barn," Ð6 [MPR 2:90-93,Case #10262].
BIRTH: Baptized Lavenham, Suffolk, October 30, 1575, son of Thomas andRose(Trippe) Hammond.
DEATH: Watertown October 8, 1662 "aged about ninety-four [sic]" [WaVR25].
MARRIAGE: Lavenham, Suffolk, June 9, 1605 Elizabeth Paine, baptized Lavenham September 11, 1586, daughter of William and Agnes (Neves) Paine.Elizabeth arrived in New England in 1634 on the Francis with her three youngest children [Hotten 279]. She died Watertown September 27,1670 "aged about ninety years [sic]" [WaVR 33]. Parents: Thomas HAMMOND and Rose TRIPPE.

Spouse: Elizabeth PAINE. Elizabeth PAINE and William HAMMOND were married on 9 June 1605 in Of Lavenham, Suffolk, England. Children were: Ann HAMMOND, Hannah (Anna) HAMMOND, Thomas HAMMOND Immigrant, Elizabeth HAMMOND, Benjamin HAMMOND, John HAMMOND (Immigrant).

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=robertmwells&id=I02155

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3179548&id=I20402 -< Lathrop

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2916872&id=I299570

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=samspage&id=I00826

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=charity1&id=I26036

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dblocher&id=I96665

The Above are for Informattion !

Email <lfhammond14@gmail.com> <lfhammond14@hotmail.com>

Name: William Hammond Sex: M Birth: 30 OCT 1575 in Lavenham, Suffolk, England Death: BEF. 1634 in England 1 Note:
A History and Genealogy of the Descendants of William HammondAuthor: Roland HammondCall Number: R929.2 H227A history and genealogy of the Descendants of William Hammond of London, England, and His Wife Elizabeth Penn, through their son Benjamin of Sandwich and Rochester, Mass. (1600-1894. Bibliographic Information: Hammond, Roland. A History and Genealogy of the Descendants of William Hammond. Boston: David Clapp & Son. 1894. PART I.WILLIAM HAMMOND OF LONDON, ENGLAND.(+). William Hammond1 was born in London, County Kent, Eng., and there married Elizabeth Penn, sister of the Admiral, Sir William Penn, and aunt to William Penn, the Quaker. William Hammond died and was buried in London, and was probably descended from the Hammonds of St. Albans Court, County Kent, Eng. His children were: 1. Benjamin, b. in 1621. d. in 1703. 2. Elizabeth, b. d. 3. Martha, b. d. 4. Rachel, b. d. These children were all born in London, County Kent, Eng. Elizabeth Hammond, widow of William, with her son Benjamin and three daus., all young, left a good estate in London, and came over to New England in the troublesome times of 1634, from a desire to have the liberty to serve God according to the dictates of their consciences. They arrived in Boston, Sep. 18, 1834, in the ship Griffin, and had with them the Rev. John Lothrop,(*) their minister. Mrs. Hammond lived in Boston and in Watertown, Mass., until the year 1638, when she joined Rev. John Lothrop's church in Scituate, Apr. 16, 1638, being the 33d member of said church. Mrs. Elizabeth [Penn] Hammond probably returned to Boston near the close of the year 1639, as she died and was buried there A.D. 1640. (*) Rev. John Lothrop established a church at Scituate Harbor, Mass., and afterwards one at Barnstable, Mass. He is said to have married for his second wife, Anna, widow, daughter of William Hammond of Watertown, Mass., and had Barnabas, Abigail, Bathsheua and John. But the evidence that the widow Anna was the daughter of William Hammond is far from convincing. Rev. John Lothrop received the degree of A.B. from Queen's College, Cambridge, Eng., in 1605, was admitted to the living in Egerton in 1611, renounced his Orders in 1623, and became an independent preacher, before coming to Boston. Of the three daughters of William Hammond and Elizabeth Penn,--Elizabeth, Martha and Rachel,--nothing further can be learned. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxinternet: Ancestors of LeRoy Earl HammondGeneration No. 111024. William Hammond (Source: A History and Genealogy of the Descendants of William Hammond of London England, and his wife Elizabeth Penn 1600-1894.), born Bet. 1580 - 1600 in London, County Kent, England; died Bef. 1634 in London, County Kent, England. He married 1025. Elizabeth Penn. 1025. Elizabeth Penn, born Bet. 1580 - 1600 in London, County Kent, England; died 1640 in Boston, MA (Source: A History and Genealogy of the Descendants of William Hammond of London England, and his wife Elizabeth Penn 1600-1894, pp.9-10, William Hammond was born in London, County Kent, England, and there married Elizabeth Penn, sister of the Admiral, Sir William Penn and aunt to William Penn, the Quaker. William Hammond died and was burried in London, and was probably descended from the Hammonds of St. Albans Court, County Kent, England. Elizabeth Hammond, widow of William, with her son Benjamin and three daughters, all young, left a good estate in London, and came over to New England in the troublesom times of 1634, with a desire to have the liberty to serve God according to the dictates of their consciences. They arrived in Boston, September 18, 1634, in the ship Griffin, and had with them the Rev John Lothrop*, their minister. Mrs. Hammond lived in Boston and in Watertown, Mass until the year 1638, when she joined Rev. John Lothrop's church in Scituate, April 16, 1638, being the 33rd member of said church.. Mrs Elizabeth [Penn] Hammond probably returned to Boston near the close of the year 1639, as she died and was buried there A.D. 1640 Of the three daughters of William Hammond and Elizabeth Penn, --Elizabeth, Martha and Rachel,--nothing further can be learned.). Children of William Hammond and Elizabeth Penn are: 512 i. Benjamin Hammond, born 1621 in London, County Kent, England; died 1703 in Rochester, MA; married Mary Vincent ABT 1650 in Sandwich, MA. ii. Elizabeth Hammond iii. Martha Hammond iv. Rachel Hammond 1026. John Vincent Child of John Vincent is: 513 i. Mary Vincent, born 1633 in England; died 1705 in Rochester, MA; married Benjamin Hammond ABT 1650 in Sandwich, MA.
Father: Thomas Hammond </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=11221b&id=I04094> Mother: Rose Trippe </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=11221b&id=I04095>Marriage 1 Elizabeth Penn </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=11221b&id=I02991> b: 1580 in of Lavenham, Suffolk, England
Married: 9 JUN 1605 in Lavenham, Sulfolk, England
Children
Elizabeth Hammond </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=11221b&id=I03350> b: 28 OCT 1620 in Lavenham, Suffolk, England
Benjamin* Hammond </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=11221b&id=I02988> b: 1621 in London, Kent, England
Martha Hammond </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=11221b&id=I03353> b: ABT. 1625 in London, Middlesex, England
Rachel Hammond </cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=11221b&id=I03355> b: ABT. 1627 in London, Middlesex, England
Sources:

records say wife came to Boston with some of her children in 1634 Parents: Thomas (I) HAMMOND and Rose (Trippe) TRIPP.

Spouse: James COPE. Elizabeth HAMMONDS and James COPE were married about 1804 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. Children were: Andrew COPE, John COPE, William M. COPE, Daniel COPE, Jane COPE.

Spouse: Living ROBERSON. Children were: Living ROBERSON.

Spouse: Demaris Ellen NEWKIRK. Demaris Ellen NEWKIRK and William H HAMMONS were married on 29 August 1889 in ,Orange, Indiana.

Spouse: Joseph Smathers HOPKINS. Sarah A HAMNER and Joseph Smathers HOPKINS were married on 15 August 1850 in ,Davis,Iowa.

Spouse: Joan "Joanna" BELKNAP. Joan "Joanna" BELKNAP and Edmund HAMPDEN were married in 1378 in Hampden,Buckinghamshire,England. Children were: John HAMPDEN.

Spouse: Walter DE ARDEN. Eleanor HAMPDEN and Walter DE ARDEN were married in 1466 in Great Hampden,Buckinghamshire,England. Children were: Thomas ARDEN.

Spouse: Walter NOWDIGATE. Children were: Anne NOWDIGATE, Elizabeth NOWDIGATE, Thomas NOWDIGATE.

Spouse: Elizabeth WHALESBOROUGH. Children were: Thomas HAMPDEN.

Spouse: Elizabeth WALESBOROUGH. Elizabeth WALESBOROUGH and John HAMPDEN were married in 1423 in Walesborough,Cornwall,England. Children were: Eleanor HAMPDEN.

Spouse: JOAN OF JOANNE AYLESBURY. Children were: Sir Edmund DE HAMPTON.

Spouse: Margery POPHAM. Margery POPHAM and Thomas HAMPDEN were married in England. Children were: Isabella HAMPDEN.

Spouse: Abraham JOSLIN. Beatrice HAMPSON and Abraham JOSLIN were married in 1657 in Possibly England. Children were: Thomas JOSLIN.

Spouse: Ann BEDFORD. Children were: Beatrice HAMPSON.