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Misc. Glover Records
The Glover information here are not, that I know of related to my family. Good luck I hope you find what you need..... Margie Typed exactly as spelled. Early History of Boston Vol. 32 Aspinwall notarial records Page 43 of Vol 32 Pg. 36 May 28, (9) 1646 Be it known unto all men by these presents that we Richard Glover of London Merch and Rebecca Glover wife to the said Richard Glover & Executrix of the last will & testament of Matthew Cradock of London Merchant deceased have constituted & in o place sett & ordained p. 44 o trusty & loveing friend Nicholas Davison Merch o true & lawfull Attorney, revoking all former Orders & tres of Atturney whatsoever & to whom so ever, hereby giving & granting unto the aforesaid Nicholas Davison O full & absolute power to aske require leavie recover & receive in of name for us and for o use all & singular sume & sumes of money merchandise debts gooda & Chattles whatsoever of Richard Stileman, William Tyng of New England merchant, and William Collins or any other agents factors what soever, and all and singular persons howsoever imployed formerly by the aforesaid Matthew Craddock deceased, and by us or by o appointment since, being any wayes indebted to the state of the foresaid Matthew Craddocke in New England or else where by any act or account. Indebted to the New England where by any act or accounty indebted to the New England Account of the above mentioned Matthew Craddocke deceased. Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of us Sam Downes Ellis Smyth Subsc: Richard Glover & seale Rebecca Glover & a seale Boston town records vol 31 7th book
Page 101
Boston Town Records, 1786
Cap. John Ballard Andrew Syms Esq. M. Joseph Clark M. Jacob Rhodes Samuel Brick Esq. M. Henry Bass Col. John May Were chosen Fire Wards for the year ensuing.
The following persons were chose Clerks of the Market for the year ensuing
Mess. Moses Black Francis Wright Richard Codman Nathaniel Glover – declines Daniel Sears Sam. W. Hunt Elisha Doane Thomas Apleton William Gray John Wells Thomas Perkins Jonathan Freeman Ju. Genealogical Gleanings in England page 83
Roger Glover of London, merchant, being now at the Island of Meavis, 14 November 1636, proved 5 Sept. 1637. William Hawkins, citizen and waxchandler of London, to be overseer. Goods and in the increase of London to be disposed of for the advantage of Richard Rowe of London, merchant, my loving brother Richard Glover of London, merchant, and my loving sisters Elizabeth and Sara Glover, whom I appoint and executors. Debts due in the Indyes and debt s formerly due in any part of the West Indyes. To my niece Elizabeth Glover, daughter of my loving brother Joss: Glover 50 pounds. To my niece Elizabeth Pemmerton forty pounds. To John Worchester ten pounds. To my friend Capt. Thomas Sparrowe, Governor of the Island of Meavis two thousand weight of tobacco. To M. George Upcote of the same Island fiver hundred weight of tobacco. To Nicholas Godsalve, Secretary, three hundred pounds of tobacco. Debts due from Thomas Littleton late Governor of the above said Island. To James Littleton, his son, one hundred pounds. The witnesses were Thomas Sparrow, John Worchester, Thomas Hinde and Nicholas Godsalve, Secr. Goare, 126 Vol 1 Genealogical Gleanings in England
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Thomasine Owfield of London, widow, 16 June 1637, proved 9 November 1638. My body to be decently buried in the parish church of St. Katherine Cree Church als Christ Church in London, as near to the body of my late deceased husband Roger Owfield as conveniently may be. To my son Samuel Owlfield all my lands and in Lincoln which I purchased of the Right Hon. The Earl of Hertford. A provision for children of daughter Elizabeth Staper. To my son Joseph Owfield eight hundred pounds, my seal ring of gold (and some silver plate) To John Janson, eldest son of my daughter Thomasine Janson, one hundred pounds at one and twenty. To my daughter Rebecca Geering’s child if she have any, one hundred pounds. To the four sons of my daughter Martha, wife os Fymon Smith six hundred pounds, after the deceased of their mother, viz; Samuel and Thomas one hundred pounds each John Symon two hundred pounds each. To Samuel, (eldest son), and Thomas Smith one hundred pounds each in six months after my decease. To my daughter Thomasine Janson, wife of John Janson, my cabinet. To John Short, eldest son of my late son in law John Short, deceased sixty pounds and to his brother Thomas Short forty pounds. To the four children of my daughter Abigail Harrington deceased, late wife of Francis Harrington, likewise deceased eight hundred pounds. To my executors two hundred pounds for the use and benefit of Francis Harrington, to Isaac two hundred pounds, to Abigail two hundred pounds and to Mary two hundred pounds.
Item I give and bequeath unto ROGER GLOVER, eldest son of my daughter SARA GLOVER deceased, the sum of one hundred pounds, to be paid him at the age of one and twenty years, and to ELIZABETH GLOVER, eldest daughter of SARA GLOVER deceased, the sum of fifty pounds, and to SARA GLOVER youngest daughter of SARA GLOVER deceased, the sum of fifty pounds to be paid unto them at the age of one and twenty years or days of marriage which first shall happen. To Richard Straper, eldest son of Hewit Staper three hundred pounds, to Samuel Staper two hundred pounds, to Joshua Spat\per two hundred pounds, to Benjamin Staper two hundred pounds. To certain ministers (including Adoniram Bifield). To the two children of my niece Martha Valentine deceased, forty pounds, i. e. to the eldest daughter Ann twenty pounds and to the other daughter twenty pounds, at one and twenty or days of marriage. To m son in law John Georinge ten pounds to make him a ring. To John Owfield, my kinsman in Billiter Lane, and his wife ten pounds apiece to make them rings. To sundry severants and others to the poor in Hospitals and elsewhere. Sons Samuel and
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Joseph to be executors. I give unto the Work company of Fishmongers as a remembrance of my hearty love and good affection unto them in the sum of twenty pounds to be spent at a dinner amongst them upon the day of my funeral or at some other convenient time, at their pleasure. To Richard Staper, eldest son of my daughter Elizabeth Staper, the lease of my house at Isleworth which I bought of John Juxon, he to permit his mother to dewll in it so long as she shall live, if she like to dwell there, she paying the rent ect. And my express will and desires is that my executors do bury me in the afternoon without any heralds. Lee. 142
(This will ginds the Walter, Moore, Gardiner and Owlfield wills on pages 726-31 to that of Thomasine Janson (ante, p.724) already given. The following wills relate more closely to the Glover side of the connection. H. F. W.
Robert Goodwin citizen and salter of London, 4 August 1610, proved 16 October 1610. To my son Peter Goodwin (certain household fixtures) a pair of brass andirons a fire shovel and a pair of tongs all of brass, a pair of bellows, the boards being of Cipres wood. One table and a court cuppard of Walnut tree, another court cuppard with three in the same, six wainscot stools, a picture of the ten virgins and my own picture. To my son John Goodwin (certain household goods) and (a similar bequest) to my daughter Mary. To son John three hundred pounds within three months after he shall be made a freeman of London or shall have attained to the age of six and twenty years, which first shall happen. To my daughter Mary, wife of Richard Jennye eight pounds a year. To the poor of the Dutch church 5 pounds. Item. I give and bequeath unto my son in law ROGER GLOVER forty shilling to make him a ring; also I give unto him a mourning gown. Item. I give and bequeath unto SUSAN GLOVER a white pepper ox of silver. Item. I give and bequeath unto ELLEN GLOVER two gilt spoons. To Anthony Guy a debt of forty shillings which he oweth unto me by his bond. To Richard Jenny, my son in law a debt of ten pounds which I paid to Sir John Wattes for him. T the Company of Salters, whereof I am a member, that shall accompany my body to the church, ten pounds to make them a dinner at Salers’ Hall. Item I do give and bequeath unto my daughter ? GLOVER, a mourning gown and forty shillings to make her a ring. Other bequests to children and other individuals. My son Peter Goodwin to be ? full and sole executor and my friend John Highlord to be overseer. Wingfield, 91
Robert Pembersho of Borough of St. Albans in the county of Hartford, gentlemen, 25 May 1628, proved 8 July 1628. Lands in Shen?, Herts in the tenure of Henry Sharpe, and my message and fields in Shenly in this tenure of William Carter, and my fields ect. In Shenley late Of the tenure of William Harris shall be sold by my brother in law Johh Glover of Lincoln’s Inn, Middlesex, Esq. and by my brother Raphe Pemberton Gentleman, now mayor of the Borough of St.Albans within convenient time aftger my decease for and towards the payment of such monehys Now and hereafter shall be due unto my father in law Roger glover of ?cott in the Co. of Berks Esq., upon a mortgage of my houses and teneants in Bow Lane in the parish of St. Mary le bow London, and unto Roger Marsh for discharging of the debts which shall be due unto him the mortgage of certain lands in Shenley Herts. Any overplus shall uptowards the performance of this my will. My wife Susan shall have
p. 772
one hundred pounds yearly out of my messuges &c. in Bow Lana, for and during her natural life. And the rest of the rents &c. she shall take and receive during all the tims she shall remain sole and unmarried until my eldest son Roger shall accomplish the full age of twenty and one years, for and towards the maintenance of my three children, roger, Robert and Elizabeth (andfor certain other specified purposes). Thenfollow elaborate provisions for the children. Reference to a debt due from Randolph Willey citizen and vinter of London one due to Mr.Valentine Moretoft of London, and debts due to testor beyond the sear &c. To the poor of St. Peters in St. Albans of Shenley and of St. Mary le Bow, London. To Mr. Jeremy Leach, parson of St. Mary le Bow one ring of gold, with a death’s head, of the value of twenty shillings. To my well beloved father in law ROGER GLOVER the like ring of gold of the value of thirteen shillings and four pence, and to my brother in law JOHN GLOVER the like ring of the value of thirteen shilling four pence. To my dear mother Mistress Elizabeth Pemberton, widow, andto my loving brother John Pemberton and Katherine his wife, and my loving brother Raphe and Francis his wife, and my loving brother in law Mr. Robert Woolleyh and Tecla his wife, each of them the like ring of the value of thirteen shillings four pence apiece. Rings to wife, to cousin Ellen Wooley, to son Robert to daughter Elizabeth and to Robert , son of brother Mr.Robert Woolley. To son Roger my ring bequeathed unto me by my father Mr.Roger Pemberton deceased. Son roger to be executor and brothers JOHN GLOVER and Raphe Pemberton to be overseers. Barrington, 69
(Robert Pemberton, the testor, was a son of Roger Pemberton of St. Albans by his wife Elizabeth dau. Of Raffe Moore, and was a cousin of Roger Williams. His father’s will printed on p. 331 mentions him, though he is omitted in the pedigree, copied on the same page from the Visitations of Hertfordshire of Robert Pemberton, the testor, was baptized at St. Albans, Herts Dec. 23, 1586 and was buried there May 29, 1628. His sisters were also baptized there, namely Elizabeth, Dec. 27, 1585, prob. d. young: Elizabeth May 26, 1590: and Tecla, Sept. 27, 1592, prob. Of these, Tecia m. Robert Wooley. Mr. Watkins, in his article on the Pemberton Family, vol 46 pp. 392-3 of the Register, supposes Ralph Pemberton, born about 1609, who is regarded As the ancesgtor of the Pemberton Family of Pennsylvania to be “Ralfe and Frances (Kempe) Pemberton: but from information he has since received, he is convinced that the supposition in erroneous, the father of Ralph, the Pennsylvania emigrand, being named William Editor) Vol 1 Genealogic Gleanings in England
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Roger Glover of London Esq. 9 Jan. 1636, proved August 7, 1634. Daughter Elizabeth Glover to be full and sole executrix. Reference to a mortgage made to testor by son in law Robert Pemberton, of certain houses in Bow Lane for the sum of eleven hundred andforty five pounds Principal lent to the said Robert at the time of the said mortgage, on which Testor has recently received eight hundred fifty pounds. If the executor shall receive the remainder of the principal money which is unpaid and The forbearance fo the eight hundred and fifty pounds which is already paid Me, during the time it was in the hands of my son John Glover and my son Ralph Pemberton then she shall reconvey the said houses unto the heirs of the said Robert Pemberton my late son in law. “And if neede shall require I desire my eldest sonne Josse Glover to joyne with my said executors In the reconvayinge of the the said houses the w. I trust hee will not deny ? Regard heh hath given me a release” &c. I give my household stuff and plate unto my two daughters Elizabeth and Sarah to be divided equally between them at the time of either of the
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Marriages and my will is that my wife shall have the use of the said plate &c during her natural life &c. Reference made to a bond of son John Glover for the payment of twelfe hundred pounds to Sir William Hewitt (which he did not pay) and for the payment of fiver hundred pound to my Daughter Sarah and five hundred pounds to my son Ralphe after my decease. The lease of my house in Drury Lane to my daughter Sarah. Whereas I have dispersed threescore and sixteen pound for and towards A ship called the Coslet for which ship I have a bill of sale, my will is that My son Roger be presently furnished with one hundred twenty four pounds More to make up the same two hundred pounds towards setting out of him And the said ship, and my will is that the ship be insured during this Voyage &c. Seager 78
ELIZABETH GLOVER of parrish of Anne Blackfriars London 4 May 1643, proved 7 May 1643. To my brother Francis Collins and my sister Sara Collins ten pounds apiece. To my mother Mrs.Anne Glover ten Pounds and my pair of brass andirons that are at Amy Collin’s house anda Cap pan of Brass to them. To myh threee nieces Elizabeth, Sara andAnne Collins, daughters of my said sister Sarah Collins,one hundred pounds Apiece. To my niece Elizabeth Pemberton fifty pounds (and certain goods). To my nephew Robert Pemberton fifty pounds. To my brother JOHN GLOVER and his wife ten pounds apiece. To my said brother JOHN GLOVER for the use of his son Charles, my nephew and godson, thirty Pounds of lawful English money. I do will that if my nephew William Moretoft shall live to the age of one and twenty years then I do give him Thirty pounds, but if he shall die before he attain to that age then I do will the said legacy last mentioned to my said Nephew Robert Pemberton. To my uncle Roulte, to the Lady Abigail Darcy, to Mr. Morris and his wife, to Mr. Coppinger, to Mr. Dunton and his wife, Mr.Smythe and Mr.Miller and their wives and to Sir Edward Leech and his lady, to each of them a ring enameled, with a death’s head, of the price of forty shillings each ring. To the poor of Istleworth five pounds. To Dr. Gouge forty shillings. To my said sister Sara Collins all my linen and woollen clothes, to Dispose of them all to her own proper use &c. To my nurce Cushion Twenty shillings, besides her wages. I make and ordain my nephew Roger Pemberton sole executor, to whom I give one hundred pounds. The rest To my niece Elizabeth Pemberton . Crand 38
JOHN GLOVER of Lincoln’s Inn Middlesex “Petter” Barrister 23
October 1648. proved 19 October
1649. I devise my manor of Water Newton
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Pounds, to Dorothy one thousand pounds, to Sara six hundred pounds and to Deborah five hundred pounds, at their respective ages of twenty years or days of marriage. The inheritance of certain estates in Highgate which I have purchased to be surrendered to my wife. And whereas my brother in law Mr. George Griffith did heretofore pretend that I was indebted to him I do clear myself and, to give my mother in law and others satisfaction protest before God that I own him not one penny. My friend and kinsman Philip Smith Esq. Hath in his hands and keeping an ancient Statute of Sir John Whitbrookes for which I have paid many years since One thousand pounds, for the debts of my said brother in law. Lands in Surrey to descend to my eldest son FRANCIS GLOVER. I make my wife Executrix. By a codicil he relieves his wife of the trouble of acting as Executrix and appoints his son Francis executor, and I wish him to take Administration of the goods &c. of my brother Richard Glover deceased Farirax, 150
(The name of the testor’s wife does not appear in the above will, and the change of mind as to be executorship prevents our learning it through the Probate Act. But he is known to have married Joane, one of the daughters of Francis Dorrington of London, merchant for whose pedigree see Visitation of London (1633-34). Harleian Society’s Publications, vol. 15, p. 235. Her mother was a daughter of Simon Horspoole
ANNE GLOVER of St. Stephen, Coleman Street, London 5 July 1650 With codicil made 22 January 1651, proved 26 June 1654. My body shall Be carried to Milton Hervy in Bedfordshire and buried in the parish church Near unto my dear and loving husband Francis Barty in decent and comely Manner. To my nephew William Portington, the son of my sister Judith Portington, the lease of my house the which I hold the Right Hon. The Earl of Bedford in the Strand &c. paying the lord’s rend, which is eight Pound a year; also the lease of my house in Coleman Street. Other gifts To him. I give also to my nephew Portington one hundred and fifty pounds of money due to me out of Ratcliffe from JOHN GLOVER, the which made over to me for fifty pound a year that his father in Beckett he sold the which my husband GLOVER made over to me out of Beckett for part of my jointure, being part of my jointure he made in Ratcliffe fifty pound a year which was to be paid yearly by his father’s executor to me as long as I lived; for want of payment the whole is forfeited to me, which is my jointure. To Sir Thomas Hartopp five pounds to make him a ring. To my niece Dorothy one dozen of gold buttons enameled and six of them with rubies and six with diamonds. To my niece Mary Hartopp a dozen gold buttons set with rubies &c. (they have them already). To my nephew William five pounds to make him a ring. Gifts to sister Rodd and niece Rodd. To Sir John Rolt my Arras hangings, five in number and my best cabinet. To his lady a dozen and a half gold buttons set with three diamonds apiece. To my daughter Dorothy my pointed diamond ring. To my daughter ELIZABETH GLOVER my gold bracelet set with diamonds. To my niece Judith fifty shillings. To her sister Susan and Margaret ten pounds apiece, to be paid to their brother (Judith tobe in his hand). To Elizabeth, Mary and Anne Ebbs. To my servant Robert Darnton ten pounds of the money due to me at Ratcliffe from my son John and JOHN GLOVER grandchild of ROGER GLOVER. To my niece Baynam twenty pounds due to me from the House of Parliament. My daughter Seward's children, My daughter Knightbridge. My son Author
P. 775 Knightsbridge. My niece Elizabeth Rolt. My nephew George Fitz Jeffrey. My son JOHN GLOVER the heir of Ratcliffe &c. My son
Collins'children. Sarah Prophet. To my nephew Sir John Rolt the
third part of teh money due to me from my grandchild JOHN GLOVER AND JOHN
GLOVER that their father did tie over for the fifty pound a year to have been
paid to me yearly,
FRANCIS GLOVER of Westminister, Middlesex, gentleman, 12
October1659, proved 16 July 1666. Reference to will of late father JOHN GLOVER Decimo sexto die mensis Julii Anno Domini Millesimo
Sexcentesimo Mico 117
CHARLES GLOVER. late of Princes Street parish of St. Giles
in Mense Augusti 1684. Vicesimo primo die Emt Como
CARLOS GLOVER
page 776 Mense Novembris 1684. Undecimo die emt
Com° CARLO GLOVER, nepoti Whether the following will refers to the same family I am unable to say. MARY GLOVER of the City of London, widow, 21 March 1660,
proved
(With reference to the family of MR. JOSSE GLOVER, the
following notes taken some years ago from the Suffolk Court files (with the
kindly assistance of my See Register, vol 13, pp. 135-7, and vol 30, pp 26-8 for
notices of REV.|
P. 776
JOHN GLOUER son of MR. JOSSE GLOUER & PRISCILLA, his wife
died intestate (in London 1668) seized of a farme at Sudbury leaueiuge one only This said MR. JOSSE GLOUER by a former benter had two
daughters Sarah 1 Because JOHN GLOUER
enjoyed these lands in his Mothers right his page 777 2 because ye said Sarah & Elizabeth had
large portiones bequeathed 3. Because upon ye marriage of yes said
Priscilla with Jo Appleton: there
Vera Copia Atgtest Edw. Rawson Secret
In the case wherein Capt. John Appleton is pit: agt:
Thomas Danforth This is owned in Court and attested to be true: Capt. John Appleton et ux. Priscilla v. Thomas Danforth
Adm. Est of JOHN Copy of letter Loving Brother, I am sorry that Providence hath so ordered it, that J. GLOUER
London March 5 1655 Directed to Capt. John Appleton of Ipswich Extracted As Attests Tho. Danforth, R.
page 778 At a General court held at Boston 22 May 1658 The
court granted As Attest Edward Rawson Secret From papers in a suit concerning the estate of DR. JOHN GLOVER taken from the files of Suffolk Co., Court
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