| Magna Carta Gateway Ancestor Descendant of Magna Carta Surety Baron Saher de Quincy (see text). Join: Magna Carta Project Discuss: magna_carta |
| Elizabeth (St John) Whiting migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640). Join: Puritan Great Migration Project Discuss: pgm |
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Elizabeth Saint John, daughter of Oliver Saint John, Gent., of Keysoe, Bedfordshire, and Sarah Bulkeley, was born at Keysoe in 1605.[1] She was baptized 12 January 1605 at Bletsoe, Bedfordshire, England.[2]
On 6 August 1629, Elizabeth married at Boston, Lincolnshire, as his 2nd wife, Rev. Samuel Whiting,[3] minister, of Skirbeck, Lincolnshire, son of John Whiting, Esq., merchant, of Boston, Lincolnshire.[1] They had at least three sons and one daughter:
Samuel Whiting served as Rector of Skirbeck, Lincolnshire from 1625 to 1636. The family immigrated to New England in 1636, he became pastor of Lynn, Massachusetts and was later appointed overseer of Harvard College in 1654.[1]
Elizabeth died on 3 March 1676/7 at Lynn, Massachusetts and Samuel died there, testate, on 11 December 1679.[1]
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S > St John | W > Whiting > Elizabeth (St John) Whiting
Categories: Western Burial Ground, Lynn, Massachusetts | Quincy-226 Descendants | Pre-1700, Whiting Name Study | Bedfordshire, Whiting Name Study | Massachusetts, Immigrants from England | Magna Carta | Gateway Ancestors | Puritan Great Migration | Whiting Name Study
Winthrop's The History of New England Vol. I pg. 501 "Whiting left England in April, arrived 26 May, in one of the fifteen great ships in all the harbor together." Thanks for any pointers!
Magna Carta does not have any stickers to identify descendants of the House of Plantagenet or for early immigrants to New England. Those stickers (if they exist) would most likely come from the European Aristocrats and New England projects, Douglas Richardson does document immigrants with royal connection, particularly in his editions of "Royal Ancestry" however the scope of the Magna Carta Project involves the descendant lines of surety barons to their approved Gateway Ancestors and generally not with their ties to most nobility or their geographic location.
Thank you!
Working on the Whitings and found a good source for Samuel and Elizabeth. Added it to the sources.
Mags