Lynn, perhaps as early as 1631, went home, and came again, 1635, in the Abigail, aged 34 [QED b. 1601], with w. Audrey,32, and ch. Annis,8; and Christopher,3; rem. 1637, prob. to Sandwich, and cert was freeman of Portsmouth, R.I. 1655." page 45;TGMB 270 bt land p 775 2nd WA fined for canoe taken wo leave, 1095 suit, 1098 fined for failure to appear at court[CI:167:?3:CI]

Removed to R.I., then to L.I.

Reporter Jan 1881 p 67 "The Atherton Family in England" communicated by John C. J. Brown,Esq of Boston. "Inquisition taken at Wigan 18 January, 11th James-1613-14, before Edward Rigbye, Esq, Escheator, after the death of Edmund Atherton of Winstanley, by oath ofRobert Markland of Wigan, Gentelman, and the other jurors named in the previous inquisition, who say that the said Edmund was seised of a messuage in Billindge and 4 acres of arable land, 4 acrse of medow, and 6 acres of pasture thereto belonging, which are held of Richard Fleetwood, Knt and Bart, . as his Barony of Newton, in free and common socage by fealty and a pepper-corn rent, nad are worth per annum (clear) 20s. Edmond Atherton died 10 April last (1613); Humphry Atherton, his son and next heir is aged at the time of taking theis inquisition 4 years and 3 months or thereabouts" QED born 18 Oct 1610.

The Athertons descend from "Robert of Atherton, Shrieve (sherrif) of Lancaster, England in the time of King John. 1199 to 1226.31Jul16,5695; See Edmund Biography;He was Captain of the Ancient and Honerable Artillery in 1650, Selectman and Representative nine years from 1638; an assistant in 1657, and until his death. In 1658 he was senior commander of all New England colonial military forces. In 1656 he succeeded General Sedwick as Major General. [FN::FN]officiated as Deputy Govenor on a number of wills, performed many marriages,aquired and disposed of land, was at the Narraganset war and peace, and several notes suggest his character may have lacked universal approval[CI:139:?2:CI]. Edward Johnson described the train band at Dorchester, headed by Cap6tain Humphry Atherton "with his stout and valient Lieutenant Clapes, strong for the truth"[ Roger Clapp[CI:168:?3:CI]]

Moved with son John + friend John Dillingham.

John and Mary Bacon

Freeman perhaps 1643, but on this list with John Howland

" of Strettar, Rutlandshire," Sturges Monograph copy in my file.

for three days work annually

Phantom List? TGMB 3:2097;

not strong case he's f. see TGMB 108;

and 1647,1653,1655

Society of Colonial Wars National Number 3006.

From TR4Mar25,2634, from Wells American Family Antiquity V1 p25;.founded by Ellis Barron, one of the family of Palatine Barons of Burnchurch in the County of Waterford, Ireland, and related to Milo Barron, an Augustine Canon and Prior of Innistock, who was consecrated Bishop of Ossory in 1527, and died 1551; and Roland Barron, who was consecrated Bishop of Cashel in 1553 and died 1561; also Nicholas Barron, who was mitered Abbot of Jerpoint in 1618. Ellis Barron was born in Ireland, probably Waterford, about 1600, and emigrated to America about 1640." The Barrons of Burnchurch were a branch of the Fitzgerald family which called itself Fitzgerald alius Barron.., and finally dropped the Fitzgerald and used Barron. The family goes back to Maurice, son of Gerald, who went from England with Strongbow (Earl of Pembroke) in the invasion of Ireland in 1169. O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees gives much about the Fitzgerald family, as do any history of Ireland. In O'Hart's Vol 2, p 35, mention is made of a William BaRRON OF kIL?SKE, cOUNTY wEXFORD, GENTELMAN, whose sopn died 1637, and a footnote states "This family of Barron..was origionally Fitzgerald, baron of Burnchurch."... Society of CXolonial Wars accapted Soldier in King Philip War National Number 3006.