Odenkirk Family Webpages
Odenkirk Family History
This site has been compiled from various
internet sources. I do not know the accuracy of some of the files presented and
do not have information other than that presented here.
Return to Index page
Notes for Edward Bangs
[master2.FTW]
The two vessels, ANN and LITTLE JAMES started to America but became separated during the voyage. The ANN arrived the latter part of June and the LITTLE JAMES arrived a week or ten days later. Part of the number were the wives and chldren of persons already in the Colony. Among the passengers on the ANN was Edward Bans who settled in Eastham.
In 1644, Edward was Capt of the guard against the Indians. He was a member of the Plymouth Military Company in 1643, and Deputy of the General Court in 1652.
He moved with Governor Prence, 1644, to Eastham. His trade was as a shipwright, and directed the labor on the first vessel built in the Colonies, though earlier ones had been launched in Mass. He was representative in 1647 and several other years. In his will, which was probated 5 March 1678, all of his children were then living except Rebecca,, who had married Jonathan Sparrow and left children.
Sources: Boston and Eastern Mass. p. 1076
General Dictionary of First SEttlers of New England
Savage, Vol, II, p. 111
Pioneers of Mass. Pope p. 31
Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth: Davis
Edward Banges the Pilgrim: Bangs,
N.E. History and Genealogical Register,p. 157
Genealogy of the Bangs Family [leyda.FTW]
The two vessels, ANN and LITTLE JAMES started to America but became separated during the voyage. The ANN arrived the latter part of June and the LITTLE JAMES arrived a week or ten days later. Part of the number were the wives and chldren of persons already in the Colony. Among the passengers on the ANN was Edward Bans who settled in Eastham.
In 1644, Edward was Capt of the guard against the Indians. He was a member of the Plymouth Military Company in 1643, and Deputy of the General Court in 1652.
He moved with Governor Prence, 1644, to Eastham. His trade was as a shipwright, and directed the labor on the first vessel built in the Colonies, though earlier ones had been launched in Mass. He was representative in 1647 and several other years. In his will, which was probated 5 March 1678, all of his children were then living except Rebecca,, who had married Jonathan Sparrow and left children.
Sources: Boston and Eastern Mass. p. 1076
General Dictionary of First SEttlers of New England
Savage, Vol, II, p. 111
Pioneers of Mass. Pope p. 31
Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth: Davis
Edward Banges the Pilgrim: Bangs,
N.E. History and Genealogical Register,p. 157
Genealogy of the Bangs Family [leyda.FTW]
The two vessels, ANN and LITTLE JAMES started to America but became separated during the voyage. The ANN arrived the latter part of June and the LITTLE JAMES arrived a week or ten days later. Part of the number were the wives and chldren of persons already in the Colony. Among the passengers on the ANN was Edward Bans who settled in Eastham.
In 1644, Edward was Capt of the guard against the Indians. He was a member of the Plymouth Military Company in 1643, and Deputy of the General Court in 1652.
He moved with Governor Prence, 1644, to Eastham. His trade was as a shipwright, and directed the labor on the first vessel built in the Colonies, though earlier ones had been launched in Mass. He was representative in 1647 and several other years. In his will, which was probated 5 March 1678, all of his children were then living except Rebecca,, who had married Jonathan Sparrow and left children.
Sources: Boston and Eastern Mass. p. 1076
General Dictionary of First SEttlers of New England
Savage, Vol, II, p. 111
Pioneers of Mass. Pope p. 31
Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth: Davis
Edward Banges the Pilgrim: Bangs,
N.E. History and Genealogical Register,p. 157
Genealogy of the Bangs Family
| HOME | EMAIL | SURNAMES |
Page built by Gedpage Version 2.20 ©2000 on 30 March 2008