See file for article giving some evidance he was the same man who was a dissident at Bermuda and in Virginia before returning to England, married a swecond wife (Fisher) and returning, this time to New England.

"At the hight of the Quaker troubles he was dropped from the General Court, probably because he was found to be to liberal for the times. Gov. Prence did not stint his evidences of disapprobation when a man differed from him with regard to the Quakers."

Extract from MS of Princes Annals, from lost MS of Bradford's History. "In a mighty storm, JOHN HOWLAND, a passenger, a stout young man [28 at the time ed.] by a keel of ye ship [?] was throughn into ye sea. But it pleased God, He caught hold of ye topsail Halliards we hung overboard and run out ye length: yet He kept his hold, tho several fathoms under water, 'till He was[ failed to copy rest from April 1848 p 187-8 of register]

He was one of the "ten principal men"(including his future wife's father and uncle, John and Edward Tilley) who were in the third exploring party (December 6th) and took part in the first encounter with the indians who attacked them on Eastham's beach.

"In 1626 John Howland was one of "ye cheefe of ye place", along with Bradford, Brewster, Standish and others, who assumed on behalf of the whole colony the debt owed the Merchant Adventurers- eighteen hundred pounds. This was a heavy burdon, but was eventually discharged by them."

"In 1630, with Edward Winslow and John Alden, he was appointed as an alternate to Miles Standish who was the attorney for the Warwick Patent, sent over by the Council For New England."

He was manservant to John Carver.

At Town meting, 2nd tuesday March, 1833 with about 100 votes, 1 was cast for Augustus as State rep.

This damn program deleted both copies of his civil war rank + cites. See Bright p 77 is what I remember, but his rank + Co were given!

Page 133 as is Jenkins, Paul

line 137

Sister of Edward ?[CI:405:?1:CI]

William Jenkins of Portsmouth, Caulker, cons. to daut. Sarah Jenkins of Portsmouth, singlewoman, house + land in Portsmouth in Pickerings neck so called, where I now live, being the same conveyed to me by George Hunt[rin] exec. of estate of Ebeneezer Geanvard, by deed May 17, 1692.

Savage 550 checked wo result.,TGMB no result.

This ancestry all wrong! If Mary b 1640 (Marrige less 19 years], she couldn't be daughter of either John,b 1667, or his father Thomas m. 1657. So, I don't know who her ancesters were.

Libby 391

Bathsheba was made administratrix of John's estate 6 Mar 1678 and the court ordered that the following division be made. John, Richard + Benjamin were to have the hose + barn valued at L100, and 75 acres of land, valued at L375, to be divided equally between them. The three daughters were to have L80 each. Bathsheba was to have the remaindor of the estate and was to pay the debts out of her share. Joseph was not mentioned in the settlement.

Granted "The small points of land at ye further side of ye head of ye cove so far there by the high way be not [interlined] prejudicial."

fearing war with New Amsterdam, "the Barque in which Richard Knowles sayleth, with him the master thereof, was pressed for the same purpose,..."