(Generation 1 – Ancestor to America)
son of Edmund Lockwood and Elizabeth Cowper/Cooper (GC)
grandson of William Cowper/Cooper and Alice Ludbrook (GC)
ROBERT LOCKWOOD, arrived as part of the Winthrop Fleet 1630, on the ship “Arbella” (The Winthrop Fleet of 1630/The Winthrop Society) (The Great Migration)
ROBERT
LOCKWOOD, ancestor and progenitor of doubtless the whole family in the New
World, emigrated as one of the Pilgrim Fathers, from England, about 1630, to
America, and settled at Watertown, Mass. , where he was made freeman March 9,
1636-37, and where six of his ten children were born; he removed to Fairfield,
Conn, where he died 1658.. (History of the town of Springfield, Vermont)
ROBERT
LOCKWOOD, immigrant ancestor, came to New England around 1630 and settled in
Watertown, Massachusetts … He was admitted a freeman, March 9, 1637 and was the
Executor of the Estate of one Edmund Lockwood, believed to be his brother … He
removed to Fairfield, Connecticut where he was admitted freeman of that state,
May 20, 1652, was recorded as a settler as early as 1641 and died in 1658 … He
is said to have lieved for a time in Norfolk, Connecticut and was appointed sergeant
at Fairfield, Connecticut in May 1657. (NEF/New England Families/1915)
ROBERT
LOCKWOOD, of Watertown, Massachusetts, perhaps brother. of Edmund, of whom, in
1635, he was excor. freem. 9
Mar. 1637 , by w. Susanna had Jonathan, b. 10 Sept. 1634 ; Deborah, 12 Oct. 1636 ; Joseph, 6 Aug. 1638 ; Daniel, 25 Mar
. 1640; Ephraim, 1 Dec. 1641 ;
Gershom, 6 Sept; 1643; rem. to Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Greenwich
ROBERT
LOCKWOOD ESTATE:
Granted thirty-five acres in the Great Dividend in Watertown Lot
#13 in the second division, 25
July 1636 [WaBOP 4]. Granted six acres in the Beaverbrook
Plowlands, Lot #22, 28 February 1636/7 [WaBOP 6]. Granted
six acres in the Remote Meadows, Lot #24, 26 June 1637 [WaBOP 9].
Granted a Farm of one-hundred thirty-four acres, Lot
#47, 10 May 1642
[WaBOP 12].
INVENTORY OF GRANTS: at Watertown, Robert Lockwood held seven parcels: “an homestall of eighteen acres”; “two acres of marsh … in Pine Marsh”; “one acre of meadow … in Pine Meadow”; “thirty-five acres of upland … being a Great Dividend in the second division & the thirteen lot”; “sixteen acres & half … of upland beyond the Further Plain & the third lot”; “six acres of plowland … in the Hither Plain”; and “six acres of Remote Meadow … & the twenty-four lot” [WaBOP 82].
INVENTORY OF POSSESSIONS: Robert Lockwood held one parcel: “four acres of Remote Meadow … & the ninth lot” [WaBOP 118].
COMPOSITE INVENTORY: Robert Lockwood held eight parcels: “an homestall of eighteen acres”; “two acres of meadow in Pine Marsh”; “one acre in Pond Meadow”; “thirty-five acres upland being a Great Dividend in the 2 division & the 13 lot”; “six acres of plowland in the Hither Plain & the 24 lot”; “sixteen acres & half upland beyond the Further Plain & the 3 lot”; “six acres of meadow in the Remote Meadows & the 24 lot”; and “a Farm of one-hundred thirty-four acres upland in the 2 division” [WaBOP 25-26].
On27 February 1639 [/40],
the weir at Watertown 1:13 ].
On 29 September 1645, “Rob[er]t Lockwood of Watertowne” sold to “Edward Garfield of the same town one acre of meadow in Pond Meadow” [SLR 1:71]. On 30 April 1646, “Robert Lockwood of Watertown” sold to “Bryan Pendleton of the same all his land granted by the town (as by the transcript appeareth) with all the housing thereupon, also four acres of Remote Meadow purchased of William Bridges (only one acre of meadow in Pond Meadow formerly sold excepted)” [SLR 1:71].
INVENTORY OF GRANTS: at Watertown, Robert Lockwood held seven parcels: “an homestall of eighteen acres”; “two acres of marsh … in Pine Marsh”; “one acre of meadow … in Pine Meadow”; “thirty-five acres of upland … being a Great Dividend in the second division & the thirteen lot”; “sixteen acres & half … of upland beyond the Further Plain & the third lot”; “six acres of plowland … in the Hither Plain”; and “six acres of Remote Meadow … & the twenty-four lot” [WaBOP 82].
INVENTORY OF POSSESSIONS: Robert Lockwood held one parcel: “four acres of Remote Meadow … & the ninth lot” [WaBOP 118].
COMPOSITE INVENTORY: Robert Lockwood held eight parcels: “an homestall of eighteen acres”; “two acres of meadow in Pine Marsh”; “one acre in Pond Meadow”; “thirty-five acres upland being a Great Dividend in the 2 division & the 13 lot”; “six acres of plowland in the Hither Plain & the 24 lot”; “sixteen acres & half upland beyond the Further Plain & the 3 lot”; “six acres of meadow in the Remote Meadows & the 24 lot”; and “a Farm of one-hundred thirty-four acres upland in the 2 division” [WaBOP 25-26].
On
On 29 September 1645, “Rob[er]t Lockwood of Watertowne” sold to “Edward Garfield of the same town one acre of meadow in Pond Meadow” [SLR 1:71]. On 30 April 1646, “Robert Lockwood of Watertown” sold to “Bryan Pendleton of the same all his land granted by the town (as by the transcript appeareth) with all the housing thereupon, also four acres of Remote Meadow purchased of William Bridges (only one acre of meadow in Pond Meadow formerly sold excepted)” [SLR 1:71].
On 10 April 1650, “Richard Denton have appointed Elias Bayly of Stamford my
lawful attorney to demand and (if need be) by all warrantable means to recover
and receive for me whatsoever is due unto me, from Robert Lockwood of Fairfield
in New England, and to him, I have given full power upon receipt of the said
debt to give unto Robert Lockwood full security of what he hath purchased of me
in Stamford…. The lands purchased of Richard Denton now at Maspeag by Robert
Lockwood of Faierfield (viz:) One home lot with the building thereon & all
other lands, marsh & upland, which is laid out, or is to be laid out”
[Stamford TR 1:41]. After an accounting of the debt, “Robert Lockwood, now of
Faierfield,” surrendered title to the lands to John Bishop.
The inventory of the estate of “Robert Lockwood deceased inFairfield 11 September 1658 , totalled £464 3s.,
of which £110 was real estate: “housing & lands,” £110 [Fairfield PR
1:42-43].
On 20 October 1658, “the widow Lockwood” presented her husband’s inventory, and the court appointed “the widow Susanna Lockwood to be administratrix”; “the deceased having left no will, the court orders as followeth: that the widow shall have a third part of the estate and the rest of the children being nine in number, their names are Jonathan, Joseph, Daniell, Epraim, Gershom, John, Abigall, Sarah and Mary, shall have the rest of the estate divided amongst them as followeth, the eldest son Jonathan is to have a double portion only that estate which the said Jonathan received of his father before his death being here made to appear to be fifty-seven pounds, twelve shillings, is to be reckoned to be part of his double portion, and … the rest of the estate is to be divided among the rest of the children only each of the sons are to have a third part more than [each] of the daughters …; Deborah being married hath received her portion of her father before his death” [Fairfield PR 1:43].
On 28 May 1661, “whereas Jeffery Ferris by marriage with his wife Susanna now deceased stands engaged to pay certain legacies due to the children of Robert Lockwood deceased according to the administration entered in court 20 October 1658 and whereas he sayeth that Joseph & Daniell hath received their portions already as also that they have received the portions of Epraim & Gershom & that they are to stand engaged to see it paid according to the court order and that he intends at the first opportunity to clear himself thereof at a court and whereas John & the three daughters portions are still in his hand, he having removed out of this jurisdiction and security being demanded, he doth by these presents bind over all his housing and accommodations that he hath in Greenwich that the legacies shall be truly paid” [Fairfield PR 1:65, 67].
On 1 December 1681, “Jonathan Hewsteed of Greenwich having marrying Mary Lockwood the daughter of Robert and Susanna Lockwood” acknowledge having received his wife’s portion of her parents’ estates from “Daniell Lockwood, Joseph Lockwood and Will[ia]m Ward administrators upon the estate of their father and mother” [Fairfield PR 1:314]. On 28 December 1681, “John Barlowe of Fairfeild,” noting that “there was a portion due out of the estate of my father-in-law Robert Lockwood deceased and of the estate of my mother-in-law Susanna Ferris deceased unto she that is now my wife Abigal their daughter, and whereas that my brother-in-law Will[ia]m Ward in his lifetime and my brother-in-laws Joseph and Daniel Lockwood were appointed by the court to administer on the above said estate,” acknowledged having received his wife’s portion [Fairfield PR 3:313].
The inventory of the estate of “Robert Lockwood deceased in
On 20 October 1658, “the widow Lockwood” presented her husband’s inventory, and the court appointed “the widow Susanna Lockwood to be administratrix”; “the deceased having left no will, the court orders as followeth: that the widow shall have a third part of the estate and the rest of the children being nine in number, their names are Jonathan, Joseph, Daniell, Epraim, Gershom, John, Abigall, Sarah and Mary, shall have the rest of the estate divided amongst them as followeth, the eldest son Jonathan is to have a double portion only that estate which the said Jonathan received of his father before his death being here made to appear to be fifty-seven pounds, twelve shillings, is to be reckoned to be part of his double portion, and … the rest of the estate is to be divided among the rest of the children only each of the sons are to have a third part more than [each] of the daughters …; Deborah being married hath received her portion of her father before his death” [Fairfield PR 1:43].
On 28 May 1661, “whereas Jeffery Ferris by marriage with his wife Susanna now deceased stands engaged to pay certain legacies due to the children of Robert Lockwood deceased according to the administration entered in court 20 October 1658 and whereas he sayeth that Joseph & Daniell hath received their portions already as also that they have received the portions of Epraim & Gershom & that they are to stand engaged to see it paid according to the court order and that he intends at the first opportunity to clear himself thereof at a court and whereas John & the three daughters portions are still in his hand, he having removed out of this jurisdiction and security being demanded, he doth by these presents bind over all his housing and accommodations that he hath in Greenwich that the legacies shall be truly paid” [Fairfield PR 1:65, 67].
On 1 December 1681, “Jonathan Hewsteed of Greenwich having marrying Mary Lockwood the daughter of Robert and Susanna Lockwood” acknowledge having received his wife’s portion of her parents’ estates from “Daniell Lockwood, Joseph Lockwood and Will[ia]m Ward administrators upon the estate of their father and mother” [Fairfield PR 1:314]. On 28 December 1681, “John Barlowe of Fairfeild,” noting that “there was a portion due out of the estate of my father-in-law Robert Lockwood deceased and of the estate of my mother-in-law Susanna Ferris deceased unto she that is now my wife Abigal their daughter, and whereas that my brother-in-law Will[ia]m Ward in his lifetime and my brother-in-laws Joseph and Daniel Lockwood were appointed by the court to administer on the above said estate,” acknowledged having received his wife’s portion [Fairfield PR 3:313].
ROBERT
LOCKWOOD
(Generation 1)
b. d.
1658,
1658 (NEF/New England Families/1915)
m. SUSANNAH NORMAN (GC)
marriage before 1634,
daughter of Captain Richard Norman and Margaret Alford (GC)
Captain Richard Norman died 1653,
granddaughter of John Fryeth Alford (GC)
b. 1615,
d.
m. (2) Jeffery Ferris (NEF)
Children
of Robert Lockwood and Susannah Norman:
Jonathan
Lockwood, Deborah Lockwood,
Josseph Lockwood,
Daniel Lockwood,
Ephraim Lockwood,
GERSHOM LOCKWOOD (SEE: Generation 2)
John Lockwood (NEF) @ 1645,
Sarah Lockwood,
Abigail Lockwood (NEF) @1650,
m. John Barlow of
Mary Lockwood (NEF) @1654,
m. Jonathan Heusted (NEF)
GERSHOM
LOCKWOOD
(Generation 2)
LIEUTENANT
GERSHOM LOCKWOOD (NEF)son of Robert Lockwood and Susannah Norman
GERSHOM LOCKWOOD, he removed to
b.
d.
m. (1) LADY ANN MILLINGTON (NEF)
daughter of Lord Millington of England (NEF)
daughter of Thomas Millington and Anne Russell (GC)
LADY ANN MILLINGTON, she came to New England in search of her lover
a British Army Officer. Failing to find him she taught school and afterwards married
Gershom Lockwood. In 1660 her parents sent her a large oak chest, ingeniously
carved and strongly built. Tradition says it contained half a bushel of guineas, many
fine silk dresses and etc. The chest was at last account owner by Samuel Ferris of
Greenwich, Connecticut who married Ann Lockwood, Ann (Millington) Lockwood's
granddaughter. (NEF)
(2) ELIZABETH TOWNSEND (NEF)
daughter of John Townsend and Elizabeth Montgomery (NEF)
widow of Gideon Wright (NEF)
b.
d.
Children
of Gershom Lockwood and (1) Ann Millington:
Gersham
Lockwood, 1660, William Lockwood, 1661,
Joseph Lockwood, 1663,
Elizabeth Lockwood, 1665,
m. John Bates (NEF)
Hannah Lockwood, 1667,
m. (1) John Burwell (2) Thomas
ABRAHAM LOCKWOOD (SEE: Generation 3)
Sarah Lockwood, 1669/twin,
“Sarah (twin) born 1669, received by will from her father, a certain negro girl being
now in my possession … Abraham, her twin brother (NEF)
Children of Gershom Lockwood and (2) Elizabeth Townsend:
(no issue from this marriage)
ABRAHAM
LOCKWOOD (Generation
3)
LIEUTENANT
GERSHOM LOCKWOOD (NEF)son of Gershom Lockwood and Lady Ann Millington (NEF)
Deputy to the General Court,
b. 1669,
d. 1747 (NEF)
m. SARAH WESCOTT (GC)
marriage around 1693 (GC)
daughter of Amos Wescott and Deborah Stafford (NEF)
b. 1673,
d. 1711, Old
Children of Abraham Lockwood and Sarah Wescott:
Deborah Lockwood, 1693, Old
Amos Lockwood, 1695, Old
Adam Lockwood, 1697, Old
ABRAHAM LOCKWOOD (SEE: Generation 4)
Sarah Lockwood,
ABRAHAM
LOCKWOOD
(Generation 4)
son of
Abraham Lockwood and Sarah Wescottb. 1695, Warwick (
d. 1762,
m. MARY CARR
1724, Warwick (
b. 1708 (GC)
d. 1766,
Children
of Abraham Lockwood and Mary Carr:
Damaris
Lockwood (GC)Abraham Lockwood,
Joseph Lockwood, 1730, Cranston (Providence) Rhode Island) (GC)
WILLIAM LOCKWOOD (SEE: Generation 5)
WILLIAM
LOCKWOOD
(Generation 5)
son of
Abraham Lockwood and Mary Carr (GC)WILLIAM LOCKWOOD, the first of the name to settle in this town, son of Abraham and Mary (Westcott) Lockwood, was born in Cranston RI in 1730. He came to
b. 1730,
d.
m. SARAH WHITE (GC)
marriage around 1750,
b. 1726,
d. 1808,
Children
of William Lockwood and Sarah White:
Abraham
Lockwood, Isaac Lockwood,
Jacob Lockwood,
Joseph Lockwood, @ 1759,
HENRY LOCKWOOD (SEE: Generation 6)
Benoni Lockwood,
Ruth Lockwood, @1765,
William Lockwood, @1766,
Damaris Lockwood. @1774,
Sarah Lockwood, @ 1770,
Phebe Lockwood, @1776,
Patience Lockwood
HENRY
LOCKWOOD
(Generation 6)
son of
William Lockwood and Sarah Whiteb.
d.
m. ESTHER SMITH
married at
b.
d.
Children of Henry Lockwood and Esther Smith:
ADA LOCKWOOD (SEE: Generation 7)
sister Nancy Lockwood, married brother, Joseph Perham Glynn
sister Hannah Lockwood, married brother, Samuel Adams Glynn
ADA
LOCKWOOD
(Generation 7)
daughter
of Henry Lockwood and Esther Smithb.
d. 1870 (VVK)
m. THOMAS REED GLYNN (Generation 6)
son of Isaac Glynn and Sarah Nutting
b.
c.
d. Septebmer 28, 1870,
Children
of Thomas Reed Glynn and Ada
John
Glynn, b. m. Nancy S. Phelps,
William Glynn, b.
Sarah Nutting Glynn, b.
Esther S. Glynn, b.
Lucy Glynn, b.
***Lucy Glynn, daughter of Thomas Glynn and wife, adopted by Stephen and Sarah
ISAAC GLYNN (SEE: Generation 7)
Jane Glynn, b.
Sophronia Glynn, b.
m. lonzo S. Gilbert, Harnessmaker
Lucinda Glynn, b.
Achsah Glynn, b.
Alzina E. Glynn, b.
m. Joseph Hardy,
Horace C. Glynn, b. @1845 (VR) (VVK)
***The Vital Records of
Viola Kill/Researcher indicates the following information from a marriage certificate:
Horace C. Glynn, Occupation: Farmer. Residence of Groom:
25. Parents: Thomas and Ada Glynn … This information places Horace’s birth at
approximately 1845, this would place his parents (father at 50, mother at 48)
m. Rosalind R. Roudy (
Isaac
Glynn (Generation
7)
Son of
Thomas Reed Glynn and b.
(other references indicate
d.
m. ELIZA/ELZABETH MARIE LOCKE
daughter of Cyrus Locke and Randilla Thayer (Ancestry.com)
granddaughter of William Thayer and Susannah Lincoln (Ancestry.com)
b.
(other references indicate
d. January 9, 1896
SEE: THE LOCKE FAMILY OF NEW ENGLAND (Gary Posson Glynn)
(Wm-1, Wm-2, Ebenezer-3, Joshua-4, Ebenezer-5, Ebenezer-6, Cyrus Locke-7)
Children of Isaac Glynn and Eliza/Elizabeth Marie Locke:
Charles Frederick Glynn, b.
m. Georgie Mitchel, 1866
Mary Eliza Glynn, b.
m. Albert O. Wyman, 1866
Cyrus Locke Glynn, b
m. Lilla Davenport,
Lucius Elliot Glynn, b.
m. (1) Carrie E. Smith, 1874 (2) Anna E. Kerns
Elizabeth Ida/Lizzie Glynn, b.
Walter Benton Glynn, b.
WILLIAM ISAAC GLYNN (SEE: Generation 8)
William
Isaac Glynn
(Generation 8)
Son of
Isaac Glynn and Eliza/Elizabeth Marie Lockeb.
d.
m. MINNIE BEULAH PERHAM
daughter of Royal Wilder Perham and Catherine E. Plant (VR)
b.
d.
Buried: at North Adams, Massachusetts
SEE: THE PERHAM FAMILY OF NEW ENGLAND (Gary Posson Glynn)
(John (Perram) Perham-1, John-2, John-3, Ezekiel-4, Jonathan-5,
Oliver-6, Royal Wilder-7)
SEE: THE WHITNEY FAMILY of MASSACHUSETTS (NEG)
John Whitney arrived on the “Elizabeth and Ann” 1639 (Winthrop Society)
Children
of William Isaac Glynn and Minnie Beulah Perham:
Catherine J. Glynn, b.
(Some records indicate
Jay Ivah Glynn, b.
Raleigh Isaac Glynn (Generation 9)
Son of William Isaac Glynn and Minnie Beulah Perham
b. May 22, 1889, Rockingham, Vermont
*some records indicate Saxon Rivers, Vermont
d.
Buried: at Bath, Maine
m. MARION ELIZABETH TROOP
daughter of George Waldren Troop and Elizabeth Cunningham
SEE: THE TROOP FAMILY OF NEW ENGLAND (Gary Posson Glynn)
(John Troop-1, William-2, Waldron-3, George Waldron-4, Marion Elizabeth-5)
b. January 6, 1895, Bath, Maine (VR)(BC)
d. August 22, 1985, Weymouth, Massachusetts (DC)
Buried at The Center Cemetery, Pembroke, Massachusetts (GS)
Children
of Raleigh Isaac Glynn and Marion Elizabeth Troop
Raleigh
Isaac Glynn, Jr.George William Glynn
Dawn Glynn
