Joseph Bartlett I, the Emigrant, emigrated circa 1650 from England to Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.
The settlent was named Cambridge in 1638, then Cambridge Village was split of from Cambridge in 1688, renamed Newtown in 1691, then renamed Newton in 1766. For convenience, we will refer to all of them as Newton.
Joseph was accused of uncivil and rude carriages toward his wife and living out of his family 25 Dec 1671. He confessed. On 25 Mar - 1 Apr 1673 a suit between Joseph and John Clark over Clark's taking lumber from Joseph's land and the destruction of a frame was presented. The initial verdict was in favor of Joseph although the case was finally settled in favor of Clark. The town records state on 3 Mar 1673 that Joseph had no house and was very bad in respect to food and raiment. (BLD adds note questioning if Clark had pulled the house down.) On 12 May of the same year [1673] the town donated 4 pounds one shilling to Joseph. Joseph sold 5 acres to the town for a highway 21 May 1688, and then on 26 Jul 1695 requested his land back because he could not enjoy his farm quietly. (BLD)
The Records of the Town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts 1630-1703; printed by order of the City Council under the Direction of the City Clerk, Cambridge 1901.
p. 209 (March th 10 1673) At A metting of the selectmen (92) "The Information giuen by those heer vnder written of the pore and low Condition of
Joseph bartlit "thease are to Certifie our honored Captaine and the Rest of the selecte men of Cambrigd that according to your order wee haue bine with
Joseph bartlit and wee doe finde him in a very poore Condition hauing noe house and very bad in Respect of foode and Rayment and thearfor if you would be pleased to Allow fiue pounds It may be A Comfortable supply to helpe to build him A house and A helpe to supply his present wants"
p. 210 (March th 3 1673) "A Coppy of the Request of the select men sent to the Reuerent Elder wiswall and mr Nehamiah hubbard preacher at the second Church at Cambrigd" (signed by thomas prentis, John Jackson, daniell bacon Counstable) " Vpon Information of the pore and low Condition of
Joseph bartlit and his family whoe is an Inhabitant of this towne and particularly hath his Residence among you wee thought It expedient : heereby to desire and moue you to speake to the Congregation upon the saboth day about his Condition and to moue them to make A Contribution towards his Releese the saboth day folling wee shall allsoe moue our pasture to speake to our Congregation to doe the like, and the Reason of our proceding in this way is because theare is nothing to be spared out of the towne Rate for his Releese : and wee finde this way most feasable to accomplish the end hauing latly made A probation thearof for the Releese of one John Coller A poore family on this side soe Commiting you to God wee Remaine your louing friends and Neighbours" dated at Cambrigd March th 12 1672/3
p. 211 (May th 12 1673) "At A metting of the select men" "our breatheren and Neighbors haue subscribed to giue to
Joseph bartlit for his Releese fower pound one shilling on the south side of the Riuer"
In 1678,
Joseph Bartlett signed a petition for the separation of Cambridge Village from Cambridge. The petition was granted in 1679, at which time there were sixty-five freemen in the town. In 1691, the name of the town was changed from Cambridge Village to New Town. Thus a poor man by most accounts left his name in history and probably his only claim to fame.
p. 288 "At ameeting of the Inhabitants of Cambridge the 21 May 1688" "It was then put to Vott whether the Inhabitants would sell a peece of land on ye south sid ye Riuer of about fiue accer on the South side ye Riuer neere
Joseph Bartlitts & John Clarks, and it was votted on the affirmitiue, and the Inhabitants made Choyce of the select men, with Samuell Chamne and Daniell Chamne as a Committe to sell & set a price vpon ye said land to thos that buy the same : This May : 1688" "Wee the Comitte aboue entioned in pursuance of the aboue Written Vott, haue bargained and sould, the aboue mentioned land vnto the aboue Adjacent
Joseph Bartlet his heires and affignes, for foure pound tenn shillings in money, a high way excepted of foure rode wide whose westerly side bounds vpon Capt Noah wiswells land, which when the Country high way is taken out the prsell of land sould him will Conteine about foure accer. be it more or less, and being bounded on the East with John Clark and Joseph Bartlets lands, about southeast with Cap Wiswll to a white Oake, and from that white oake it is bounded about South west, and the rest of the Country high way about west, and the rest of the peece of land is bounded with a high way * Cap. Thomas Prentice about northerly, we the aforesaid Comitte, haue also agreed with the said Joseph Bartlet, that in Case the Adjacent Clarke will fence the one side of a rode wide high way thorow the tract of Land bought of the foresaid Comitte then the said
Bartlet is hereby ingaged to set him out one where may sut them both best, right Cross the land, from Clarks high way to the Country high way, and to the performance of the aforesaid premisses we the Comitte aforesaid in the behalf of the Town haue set our hands the Second day of March : 1690 the foure pound tenn shillings being first pd vnto Mr Samuell Chamne;"
p. 313 (July the 26th 1695) "The Same time and day It was voted by the Inhabitants then Assembled, to Return vnto
Joseph Bartlett of Newtown the Sum of Money that the Town received of him about five yeares agone, for a small percell of Land that was Sold him att that time about five yeares Since, and he makeing complaint that he Could not injoy it quietly, the Inhabitants now met Voted on the Affirmative to return him his money again, and the Land to remain as before he bought it "The Register Book of the Lands and Houses in the "New Towne" and the Town of Cambridge with the Records of the Proprietor of the Common Lands, Being the Records Generally Called "The Proprietors' Records"; printed by order of the City Council, Cambridge, 1896.
p. 208
Joseph Bartlett note: ffebruary the 10th, 1695 "The Select men then payd unto
Joseph Bartlett of Newton for a p.rcel of Land formerly Sold unto him, that he never was poffessed of and he had formerly payd for, the Sume of four pounds and ten Shillings in money to his Satisfaction, and for which he gave a Receipt, this Same day, as may appeare by his Receipt: under his hand." Newton, Massachusetts, was settled in 1630 as part of "the newe towne", which was renamed Cambridge in 1638. It was incorporated as a separate town, known as Cambridge Village, in 1688, then renamed Newtown in 1691, and finally Newton in 1766.
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. Hibner, Aldis Everard. A genealogy of the descendants of Joseph Bartlett of Newton, Mass. for seven generations. (Rutland, Vt.: Tuttle Co., 1934), page 3: Joseph Bartlett b. abt. 1630 based on deposition in Dec 1681, d. 26 Dec 1702. The first record of Joseph Bartlett is his marriage Cambridge 27 Oct 1668 to Mary Waite.
See also the: Cambridge, MA, Vital Records; Newton, MA, Vital Records, Southborough, MA, Vital Records; Groton, MA, Vital Records.
Joseph Bartlett came from England. Despite the fact that some Ancestral File & IGI submissions indicate that he may have been the son of a Richard Bartlett of Plymouth, MA,
there is no confirmation of this, and in fact, it appears that he came directly from England and not from Richard Bartlett. The book cited above gives his wife as
Mary Waite (Wayte) and that is also confirmed in the Cambridge, MA Vital Records. (Newton, MA was originally a part of Cambridge, known as Cambridge Meadows, until it separated from that town and changed its name to Newton.) Joseph married Mary Wayte on Oct. 27, 1668. The Cambridge and Newton Vital Records list the births of their children as shown in the family group record in our PAF file. This couple had six children born in the Newton community—four daughters and two sons:
Joseph [Jr.] & John. Their children seemed to have remained in the Newton area. (We will not give a full account of each of their children in this brief overview; see the PAF family group records for all of their family. However, here we will list only our direct ancestors for each succeeding generation.)
13 RESEARCH NOTE - JOSEPH BARTLETT is
NOT the son of ROBERT BARTLETT who came on the Mayflower! Information below on RobertBartlett is included in this data base as
unconnected information and as possible connection information in ENGLAND.
Bartlett Family from William born 1469Source: http://www.aylesworth.net/Confidence_family_DWT_CSS/rfa_bartlett_from_william.htm
ROBERT BARTLETT, Born May 27, 1601, at All Saints Parish, Northampton, England, died Nov. 5, 1688 in Manomet, Plymouth Co. MA. He married Mary Warren born before 1605 in England, died July 3, 1676 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA. The daughter of Richard Warren, born at St. Leonards, London in 1580, died 1627/28 Plymouth, MA. Richard married before 1604 an Elizabeth born ca. 1583, died Oct. 22, 1673 Plymouth. Richard Warren came to America on the "Mayflower" and his wife and daughter came on the ship "Anne" in 1623 upon which they met Robert Bartlett. He married Mary in 1628 and built their home on the Eel River on and acre of land he received in the division of land on May 22, 1627.
In the division of cattle at that time, Robert and twelve others drew the tenth lot which was a "heyfer of the last yeare called the white belyd heyfer and two shee goats." Robert served as a member of the grand jury and several terms as surveyor of highways.
In the Register of the Society of Colonial Wars 1899-1902, it states Robert served in Captain Myles Standish's Company in 1632.
Children:
Rebecca, b. 1629 in Plymouth
George, b. 1630 Guilford, Newhaven, CT
Benjamin, b. June 6, 1633 Newhaven, Ct
Elizabeth, b. May 23, 1636 Plymouth
Deborah, b. 1638
Sarah, b. 1639
Samuel, b. 1640 Cambridge, MA (See separate Bartlett Cousin Branch)
Nathaniel, b. 1642
JOSEPH, b. Feb. 15, 1646
[Not our Joseph Bartlett!]Lydia, b. June 18, 1648
Mary, b. Mar. 10, 1650 (twin)
Merry, b. Mar. 10, 1650 (Twin)
JOSEPH BARTLETT, born Feb. 15, 1646, Newton, MA, died Dec. 26, 1702, Cambridge Village, Newton, Middlesex, Co., MA.
[CAVEAT: THIS IS NOT "OUR" JOSEPH BARTLETT WHO WAS BORN c. 1630 IN ENGLAND AND WHO EMIGRATED TO AMERICA IN ABOUT 1650 AND WHO DID MARRY MARY WAITE.] Joseph Bartlett married Oct. 27, 1668, Cambridge Village,
Mary Waite, b. Feb. 15, 1646, Newton, died Dec. 21, 1721, Newton, the daughter of
Richard Waite (Weyte), born Apr. 10, 1604, Alford, Lincolinshire, England, died Sep. 17, 1680, Boston Suffolk Co., MA, married 1635, Boston, Elizabethe ?---, b. ca. 1615/16, Newbury, Essex, MA, died 1651 Newbury, MA.
Joseph had many problems both with his family and with his land. Middlesex Co. Court files show a case brought against him in Dec. 1671 to be heard in Apr. 1672, in which he confessed to "uncivil and rude carriages toward his family and wife and living out of his family day and night to ye great disgrace thereof." He is recorded as being a poor man and of receiving help from the Selectmen of Cambridge of Five Pounds to build a house. He received Four Pounds, one Shilling to buy land on the South side of the river. Later Court records show he had his barn torn down by a neighbor, and the lumber and a load of bark hauled away. He won his case but lost all on appeal. Still later he had to mortgage his land. Once land was bought from the Town but a few years later he sold it back to the Town because he could not "enjoy it quietly." Thus are examples of the life of this ancestor.
Children:
Mary, b. Feb. 17, 1672
JOSEPH II, b. Mar. 5, 1673 (Twin)
Mercy, b. Mar. 5, 1673 (Twin)
Elizabeth, b. Jul. 12, 1676 d. Jan. 28, 1700
John, b. after 1676
Sarah, b. after 1676
A note of interest: In 1678,
Joseph Bartlett signed a petition for the separation of Cambridge Village from Cambridge. The petition was granted in 1679, at which time there were sixty-five freemen in the town. In 1691, the name of the town was changed from Cambridge Village to New Town. Thus a poor man by most accounts left his name in history and probably his only claim to fame.
JOSEPH BARTLETT II, born Mar. 3, 1673 (Twin) in Newton, Middlesex Co. MA, d. Jun. 21, 1750, Newton, buried, Center of Town, Manomet, South Plymouth, MA. Married (I) 1696, Newton,
Hannah (Anna) Hyde, b. Apr. 1, 1677, Sherborn, Middlesex, MA d. Dec. 26, 1730, Newton. The daughter of J
onathan Hyde, b. Apr. 1, 1655, Newton, d. Aug. 2, 1731, Canterbury, Windham, CT. mar. May 6, 1673, Billerica, Middlesex, MA, Dorothy Kidder, b. Jan. 29, 1651, Cambridge, Middlesex, MA, d. 1724, the daughter of James Kidder of East Grinstead, Sussex, England and Anna Moore of Cambridge, MA.
Joseph served in Exp. to Canada in 1690.
Children:
Hannah, b. Feb. 17, 1694 Sherborn MA
THOMAS, b. Jul. 26, 1697 Newton
Benjamin, b. May 24, 1699 Newton
Elizabeth, b. Sep. 23, 1701 Newton
Joseph, b. Apr. 8, 1703
(m. Sybilla. Coller)Sarah, b. 1712
Elizabeth b. 1713
Richard, b. 1715
Robert, b. 1717
Elnathan, b. 1719
Mary, b. 1721
(The last six being suspect)
THOMAS BARTLETT, Born July 26, 1697, Newton, Middlesex, MA, d. Dec. 7, 1774, Brookfield, Worcester, MA, mar. Mar. 12, 1719, Brookfield,
Mary Bartlett, b. May 6, 1701, d. Jan. 15, 1751, Brookfield, the daughter of
Benjamin Bartlett. b. Dec. 1677. Windsor, Hartford, MA. d. Nov. 18. 17?? mar. 1700, Brookfield,
Mary Clesson. b. Nov. 20. 1679, Brookfield. MA.
Children: (All born in Brookfield)
Joseph, bapt. Jan 24, 1719
Aaron, bapt. Oct. 28, 1721
Moses, bapt. Mar. 3, 1723
Elijah, bapt. Mar. 6, 1725
Mariam. b. Mar. 25, 1727 (Twin)
Miriam, b. Mar. 25. 1727 (Twin)
MATHEW, bapt. Jul. 8. 1728
Obadiah, bapt. Apr. 5, 1730
Hannah, bapt. Oct. 31. 1731
Ebenezer, bapt. Oct. 8, 1733
Adoniram, bapt. Sep. 10, 1735
Joshua, bapt. Nov. 29, 1737
Mary, bapt. Feb. 2, 1740
Lydea, bapt. Aug. 26, 1742
Bartholomy, bapt. Aug. 7, 1745
Abigall, bapt. Mar. 1747
(Joshua and Abigail died in infancy.)
BARTLETT-FAM ORIGINS, 1600-1800's , New England of America, particularly the Maine families
The following is a transcription of a notebook in the possession of Steven Ethridge Winston Kenney, deceased, of Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Kenney was the nephew and adopted son of Mrs. Rose Kenney Winston. Mr. Kenney gave me his permission to use this material in a family history. ----- Lynn Hopewell, Warrenton, VA, 2001 .
ORIGIN OF THE BARTLETTS Arranged by George D. Bartlett for Mrs. Rose Kenney Winston, granddaughter of Captain Steven Kenney and Sophie Bartlett, from material gathered by Flora Bartlett Philoon from information that she received from Dr. Silas Bartlett of East Dixfield, Maine. Dr. Bartlett spent a good deal of time in a careful study of the history of the family.
"On the invasion of England by the Normans, there came William, the Conquer or William of Normandy, a mighty man of valor by the name of Adam Bartelotte or Bartelote who helped conquer England. He took a share of land as his part of the booty. On this he afterward lived. It was a large possession bringing enough for him and his children for a long time. The estate is kept together to this day. The present owner being a member of Parliament".
The Bartlett Coat of Arms was originally three pendant or hanging left-hand falconer's gloves, the same Coat of Arms that the Bartlett's all have had to the first Bartlett who came to Massachusetts and on to the present times. All who have preserved their Coat of Arms have had the same. This fact, and the similarity of the names established beyond a doubt that the derivation of the name Bartlett from Bartelotte. The first Bartlett to come to Massachusetts was Robert, who landed at Plymouth in 1623. Those who followed him the year 1623 to 1684 all had the same Coat of Arms.
It is a well established fact that
Joseph Bartlett [Sr.] married to
Mary Wait in 1668. He bought land and settled in Newton, Mass. Ten children were born to this family, five girls and five boys. Of these, the name of but one is known,
Joseph Bartlett, Jr. This son had a large family. One of his sons, by the name of
Ebenezer, occupied the old homestead in Newton. He had 16 children - of these six sons and a number of daughters came to Bethel, Maine, and settled there and in the adjoining towns. This
Ebenezer was born about 1705 and his son
Steven about 1765. This would make
Steven the grandson of
Joseph Bartlett, Jr. and great grandson of the first
Joseph [Sr.] who came from England and married
Mary Wait in 1668. He was the fifth of the six sons from Ebenezer Bartlett. All of whom came to Bethel, Maine from Newton, Mass.
JOSEPH BARTLETT, of Cambridge Village (now Newton), MA, married Mary Waite. He d. 26 Dec 1702 and his widow d. 21 Dec 1721. They had:
1. Mary, b. 17 Feb 1672.
2.
Joseph [Jr.], a twin, b. 5 Mar 1673. He married first, Hannah _______ who d. Dec 1730. He married second 1732, Mercy Hyde, who died two years later. Joseph d. June 1750. He had:
.....a.
Thomas, b. 25 Jul 1697.
.....b. Benjamin, b. 24 May 1699.
.....c. Elizabeth, b. 8 Mar 1709 and d. the next year.
.....d. Joseph, b. 8 Apr 1703.
.....e. Ebenezer, perhaps his son.
3. Mary, the other twin, b. 5 Mar 1673.
4. Elizabeth, b. 5 Feb1677. She perhaps married James Prentiss.
5. John.
6. Sarah. She married 1708, Jonathan Willard.
14
Joseph Bartlett - Descendants of Richard Waite and Margaret Carter
Source: EXTRACTED FROM A WORK ON THE WAITE GENEALOGY FOUND AT: http://www.waitegenealogy.org/FGS/waitecarter.pdf
Joseph's birth date was calculated from a deposition dated Dec 1681 in Middlesex Co., MA. He resided in Cambridge which is now part of Newton. "He emigrated from England about 1650 and removed from Cambridge to Newton 1678." (BLD)
Joseph was accused of uncivil and rude carriages toward his wife and living out of his family 25 Dec 1671. He confessed. On 25 Mar - 1 Apr 1673 a suit between Joseph and John Clark over Clark's taking lumber from Joseph's land and the destruction of a frame was presented. The initial verdict was in favor of Joseph although the case was finally settled in favor of Clark. The town records state on 3 Mar 1673 that Joseph had no house and was very bad in respect to food and raiment. (BLD adds note questioning if Clark had pulled the house down.) On 12 May of the same year [1673] the town donated 4 pounds one shilling to Joseph. Joseph sold 5 acres to the town for a highway 21 May 1688, and then on 26 Jul 1695 requested his land back because he could not enjoy his farm quietly. (BLD)
"The cellar hole of his dwelling house is still visible upon the side of the hill, occupied by the Baptist Theological Seminary, and about ninety rods south-east of the new Rail Road Station, at Newton Centre. In 1675, he mortgaged his dwelling house, and four acres of land, to Thomas Prentice, Sen.; Neal McDaniel was witness." (HSNM)
Joseph Bartlett's land bordered on the north the property of John Clark, who died in 1695. County Court Records show that Joseph Bartlett sued him for pulling down a frame house, and was awarded 1£ 14s. He was listed as the 27th settler in Newton, in 1673, from Cambridge (sic). Either Joseph or his son Joseph, Jr., was one of several Newton inhabitants who failed to record the deeds of their farms. Signed a petition, dated 1678, to the Deputy Governor and the Magistrates in Boston, requesting their freedom from Cambridge and its taxes and the establishment of their own township. This was signed by most of the freemen of Newton (at the time, Cambridge Village).
1/1/1700 - the Selectmen of Newton decreed that a school be built on the road next to Joseph Bartlett's. John Clark owned land "on the easterly side of the Dedham Road, at the training field adjoining Joseph Bartlett's"
1675 - mortgaged his house and 4 acres to Thomas Prentice
1673 - moved to Newton from Cambridge
1678 - signed a petition to the Governor, Deputy Governor, and Magistrates in Boston requesting that Cambridge Village (which became Newton in 1691) be separated from Cambridge. The petition was granted.
The Records of the Town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts 1630-1703; printed by order of the City Council under the Direction of the City Clerk, Cambridge 1901.
p. 209 (March th 10 1673) At A metting of the selectmen (92) "The Information giuen by those heer vnder written of the pore and low Condition of Joseph bartlit "thease are to Certifie our honored Captaine and the Rest of the selecte men of Cambrigd that according to your order wee haue bine with
Joseph bartlit and wee doe finde him in a very poore Condition hauing noe house and very bad in Respect of foode and Rayment and thearfor if you would be pleased to Allow fiue pounds It may be A Comfortable supply to helpe to build him A house and A helpe to supply his present wants"
p. 210 (March th 3 1673) "A Coppy of the Request of the select men sent to the Reuerent Elder wiswall and mr Nehamiah hubbard preacher at the second Church at Cambrigd" (signed by thomas prentis, John Jackson, daniell bacon Counstable) " Vpon Information of the pore and low Condition of
Joseph bartlit and his family whoe is an Inhabitant of this towne and particularly hath his Residence among you wee thought It expedient : heereby to desire and moue you to speake to the Congregation upon the saboth day about his Condition and to moue them to make A Contribution towards his Releese the saboth day folling wee shall allsoe moue our pasture to speake to our Congregation to doe the like, and the Reason of our proceding in this way is because theare is nothing to be spared out of the towne Rate for his Releese : and wee finde this way most feasable to accomplish the end hauing latly made A probation thearof for the Releese of one John Coller A poore family on this side soe Commiting you to God wee Remaine your louing friends and Neighbours" dated at Cambrigd March th 12 1672/3
p. 211 (May th 12 1673) "At A metting of the select men" "our breatheren and Neighbors haue subscribed to giue to
Joseph bartlit for his Releese fower pound one shilling on the south side of the Riuer"
p. 288 "At ameeting of the Inhabitants of Cambridge the 21 May 1688" "It was then put to Vott whether the Inhabitants would sell a peece of land on ye south sid ye Riuer of about fiue accer on the South side ye Riuer neere
Joseph Bartlitts & John Clarks, and it was votted on the affirmitiue, and the Inhabitants made Choyce of the select men, with Samuell Chamne and Daniell Chamne as a Committe to sell & set a price vpon ye said land to thos that buy the same : This May : 1688" "Wee the Comitte aboue entioned in pursuance of the aboue Written Vott, haue bargained and sould, the aboue mentioned land vnto the aboue Adjacent
Joseph Bartlet his heires and affignes, for foure pound tenn shillings in money, a high way excepted of foure rode wide whose westerly side bounds vpon Capt Noah wiswells land, which when the Country high way is taken out the prsell of land sould him will Conteine about foure accer. be it more or less, and being bounded on the East with John Clark and Joseph Bartlets lands, about southeast with Cap Wiswll to a white Oake, and from that white oake it is bounded about South west, and the rest of the Country high way about west, and the rest of the peece of land is bounded with a high way * Cap. Thomas Prentice about northerly, we the aforesaid Comitte, haue also agreed with the said Joseph Bartlet, that in Case the Adjacent Clarke will fence the one side of a rode wide high way thorow the tract of Land bought of the foresaid Comitte then the said
Bartlet is hereby ingaged to set him out one where may sut them both best, right Cross the land, from Clarks high way to the Country high way, and to the performance of the aforesaid premisses we the Comitte aforesaid in the behalf of the Town haue set our hands the Second day of March : 1690 the foure pound tenn shillings being first pd vnto Mr Samuell Chamne;"
p. 313 (July the 26th 1695) "The Same time and day It was voted by the Inhabitants then Assembled, to Return vnto
Joseph Bartlett of Newtown the Sum of Money that the Town received of him about five yeares agone, for a small percell of Land that was Sold him att that time about five yeares Since, and he makeing complaint that he Could not injoy it quietly, the Inhabitants now met Voted on the Affirmative to return him his money again, and the Land to remain as before he bought it "The Register Book of the Lands and Houses in the "New Towne" and the Town of Cambridge with the Records of the Proprietor of the Common Lands, Being the Records Generally Called "The Proprietors' Records"; printed by order of the City Council, Cambridge, 1896.
p. 208
Joseph Bartlett note: ffebruary the 10th, 1695 "The Select men then payd unto
Joseph Bartlett of Newton for a p.rcel of Land formerly Sold unto him, that he never was poffessed of and he had formerly payd for, the Sume of four pounds and ten Shillings in money to his Satisfaction, and for which he gave a Receipt, this Same day, as may appeare by his Receipt: under his hand"
Children of Mary Waite and Joseph Bartlett were as follows:
53 i Mary4 Bartlett, born 17 Feb 1672 in Cambridge, MA. She married (---) Robinson, born 1670.
54 ii
Joseph4 Bartlett, Jr. 55 iii Mercy4 Bartlett, born 5 Mar 1673 in Cambridge, MA.
56 iv Elizabeth4 Bartlett, born 12 Jul 1676 in Cambridge, MA; christened 12 Jul 1676 n Newton, Middlesex, MA; died 28 Jan 1700/01. She married on 8 Mar 1709 n Savage James Prentice, born 1674.
57 v John4 Bartlett, born 1678 in Newton, Middlesex, MA; died 9 Dec 1721 in Newton, Middlesex, MA. He married Patience Cady.
58 vi Sarah4 Bartlett, born 1682 in Newton, Middlesex, MA; died 29 Oct 1767 in Newton, Middlesex, MA. She married Jonathan Willard.
FamilySearch - The Life Summary of Joseph BartlettWhen Joseph Bartlett Sr. was born about 1632, in Stopham, Sussex, England, United Kingdom, his father, William Barttelot, was 44 and his mother, Anne Strudwick, was 27. He married Mary Waite on 27 October 1668, in Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 4 daughters. He lived in Manomet, Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America in 1680. He died on 26 December 1702, in Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, at the age of 70, and was buried in Newton Centre, Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States.
15