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There is also evidence that Endecott fathered another child in his early years in England; in about 1635 he arranged funds and instructions for the care of a minor also named John Endecott. [108] Despite his high position, Endecott was never particularly affluent.
John Endecott (born c. 1588, probably Devon, Eng.—died March 15, 1665, Boston) was a colonial governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and cofounder of Salem, Mass., under whose leadership the new colony made rapid progress.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Mar 9, 2021 · According to the court, Dew had committed slander when she named Zerubbabel as the father of her illegitimate child. Photo: interior of John Endicott’s house in Salem, Massachusetts, where Elizabeth Dew and Cornelius Hulett were servants.
Feb 21, 2024 · The Barbados church records start in 1638. It's most likely John (1) Indicott was born in England and had a son John (2) and then his family ended up in Barbados. If Gov. Endecott (b. abt. 1588) had a son (named John) around 1610 then it's possible John (1) could be the illegitimate child.
- Male
- March 15, 1665
Jun 22, 2023 · John was a younger son and thus did not inherit the South Tawton and other properties of his father. He continued to live at South Tawton, was married there, and had his children there. Finally, in 1528, he was able to purchase Middlecott Manor (Myddell Park) in 1628 and moved the family there.
- Elizabeth Endicott
- circa 1588
- "Endecott", "Endicott"
- March 15, 1665
Governor John Endecott was born in 1588, in Dorchester, Dorset, England. He married Elizabeth Cogan on 17 August 1630, in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. They were the parents of at least 2 sons.
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May 23, 2018 · They had two sons. Punishes rebels and dissenters. Historians have difficulty in determining Endecott's title after he landed at Massachusetts.
