Browsing named entities in Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register. You can also browse the collection for Whalley or search for Whalley in all documents.

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Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Chapter 7: civil History. (search)
special agent. letters from Gookin to Secretary Thurloe. death of Cromwell. Whalley and Goffe, two of the late King's judges, visit Cambridge. fragment of Goffe'reated to Hadley, where they found shelter in the house of Rev. John Russell. Whalley is supposed to have died there about 1670, and to have been buried in Mr. Russ pp. 214-223. It should be added, that although Hutchinson and others style Whalley and Goffe Colonels, both were actually Major-generals under Cromwell. The parthad made a second visit to England, and that he returned in the same ship with Whalley and Goffe. A fragment of General Goffe's journal, descriptive of his reside Christ and make him ye whole delight of or souls. Within a few days after Whalley and Goffe left Cambridge, orders arrived from England for their arrest; and ththat the warrant and letter from the King's majesty, for the apprehending of Col. Whalley and Col. Goffe, ought to be diligently and faithfully executed by the author
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Genealogical Register (search)
sing and furnishing troops in Philip's War. In 1681 he was appointed Major-general of all the military force of the Colony, and was the last who held that office under the old charter. He was trusted by Oliver Cromwell as a confidential agent, and was selected by him to assist in executing his favorite project of transplanting a colony from New England to Jamaica. He visited England twice, partly at least on public service. On his last return to this country, the two regicides, Goffe and Whalley, were his fellow passengers, and accompanied him to Camb. He was therefore denounced by Randolph as their friend and protector, and as the custodian of their scanty funds. In the troublesome contest which commenced soon afterwards, upon the restoration of Charles II., Major Gookin was among the foremost defenders of the chartered rights of the colonists. Side by side with Thomas Danforth, he steadfastly resisted the encroachments of arbitrary power. If Danforth was the acknowledged lead
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, G. (search)
sing and furnishing troops in Philip's War. In 1681 he was appointed Major-general of all the military force of the Colony, and was the last who held that office under the old charter. He was trusted by Oliver Cromwell as a confidential agent, and was selected by him to assist in executing his favorite project of transplanting a colony from New England to Jamaica. He visited England twice, partly at least on public service. On his last return to this country, the two regicides, Goffe and Whalley, were his fellow passengers, and accompanied him to Camb. He was therefore denounced by Randolph as their friend and protector, and as the custodian of their scanty funds. In the troublesome contest which commenced soon afterwards, upon the restoration of Charles II., Major Gookin was among the foremost defenders of the chartered rights of the colonists. Side by side with Thomas Danforth, he steadfastly resisted the encroachments of arbitrary power. If Danforth was the acknowledged lead
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index of names (search)
7. Warland, 219, 31, 92, 342. Warner, 11, 21, 32, 6, 9, 233, 326. Warren, 309, 31, 418. Washington, 168, 83, 202, 38, 93, 420,1, 5. Waterhouse, 111. Watson, 58, 75, 143, 63, 70, 7, 9, 225, 30, 92, 317, 75, 94, 411, 18. Wattasacompanum, 391. Webb, 11, 32. Webcowits, 383, 4. Weld, 37, 185. Wellington, 4,143, 208, 2 37, 8. Wells, 36, 168. Wendell, 170. 99, 230. West, 94, 5, 104, 6, 8. Weston, 323. Westwood, 12, 21, 9, 32,174. Wetmore, 199. Whalley, 67, 9, 71. Wheatland, 212. Whipple, 237, 328. Whitcomb, 336. White, 10, 20, 1, 32, 110, 287, 310, 17, 454. Whitefield, 293, 4. Whitehead, 33. Whitman, 329. Whitmore, 59, 75, 121, 3, 269, 363, 4. Whitney, 304, 6. Whittemore, 131, 40, 2, 3, 219, 44, 92, 305, 15, 80, 414, 35, 8. Wigglesworth, 292. Wightman, 335. Wilcocks, 59. Wiley, 321. Wilkinson, 58, 335. Willard, 33, 116, 200, 31, 44, 82, 3, 98, 9, 306, 68, 94. William, 391. Williams, 8
Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877, with a genealogical register, Index to genealogies. (search)
r. Chester. Child. Clark. Collicutt. Cotton. Cromwell. Dana. Danforth. Dolling. Eliot. Gedney. Goffe. Grant. Green. Greenleaf. Grover. Hill. Hinkley. Holmes. Jeffries. Johnson. Keith. Learned. Mather. Morse. Mullett. Munroe. Oakes. Paine. Parker. Plummer. Quincy. Savage. Sewall. Sherman. Smith. Stone. Stratton. Swan. Thompson. Thornton. Thwing. Tucker. Tyng. Whalley. Whiting. Gould, 566. Gove, 566, 7. Aspinwall. Batson. Cooper. Goddard. Loring. Prentice. Waldin. Walker. Wellington. Woodhead. Green, 567-9. Banbridge. Bradish. Brattle. Brown. Champney. Clark. Coolidge. Corey. Daye. Dennie. Draper. Dudley. Fox. Gerrish. Gookin. Hall. Healey. Hicks. Hunting. Johnson. Longhorn. Mitchelson. Reed. Sill. Stevens. Thomas. Trowbridge. Win