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James W Bucks1
M, b. Nov 9, 1809, d. 1881, #9557

Last Edited Nov 25, 2007

Birth* Nov 9, 1809  Ohio, USA1 
Death* 1881  1 

Family Nancy Elder Kerr b. May 10, 1817, d. Apr 21, 1892
Child  1. Robert N. Buck b. circa 1846, d. Feb 14, 1913

Citations
  1. [S299] Ancestry.com, OneWorldTree.

MISS BUKER
F, #8546

Charts Descendant Chart for Sir Richard De Prestcote
Last Edited Jan 16, 2006

Married Name   BACHELDER 
Marriage* 1866  Principal=GEORGE HENRY BACHELDER 

Family GEORGE HENRY BACHELDER b. Aug 8, 1840

Living BULGER
M, #18706

Last Edited Dec 9, 2006

Edward Bulkeley
M, b. before 1634, #9382

Father Rev Peter Bulkeley b. between Jan 31, 1581 and 1582, d. Mar 9, 1658/59
Mother Lady Grace Chetwood b. 1602, d. Apr 21, 1669
Pop-up Pedigree

Last Edited Sep 18, 2007

Marriage*   Principal=Lucian (?) 
Birth* before 1634   

Family Lucian (?)
Child  1. Honerable Peter Bulkeley Jr.+ b. Jan 3, 1641, d. May 24, 1688

Edward Bulkeley
M, b. 1673, d. Aug 27, 1748, #20894

Father Rev Gershom Bulkeley b. Dec 6, 1636, d. Dec 2, 1713
Pop-up Pedigree

Charts Descendant Chart for Sir Richard De Prestcote
Last Edited Sep 17, 2007

Birth* 1673  Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, USA 
Marriage* Jul 14, 1702  Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA, Principal=Dorothy Prescott 
Death* Aug 27, 1748  Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, USA 

Family Dorothy Prescott b. May 31, 1681, d. Nov 30, 1760

Reverand Edward Bulkeley
M, #9386

Father Thomas Bulkeley
Mother Elizabeth Grosvenor
Pop-up Pedigree

Last Edited Aug 6, 2006

Marriage*   Principal=Olive Irby 

Family Olive Irby
Child  1. Rev Peter Bulkeley+ b. between Jan 31, 1581 and 1582, d. Mar 9, 1658/59

Rev Gershom Bulkeley1
M, b. Dec 6, 1636, d. Dec 2, 1713, #20895

Father Rev Peter Bulkeley b. between Jan 31, 1581 and 1582, d. Mar 9, 1658/59
Mother Lady Grace Chetwood b. 1602, d. Apr 21, 1669
Pop-up Pedigree

Last Edited Sep 18, 2007

Birth* Dec 6, 1636   
Death* Dec 2, 1713   

Family
Child  1. Edward Bulkeley b. 1673, d. Aug 27, 1748

Citations
  1. New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III, Page 1209

    (XIV) Rev. Gershom Bulkeley, son of Rev. Peter Bulkeley, was born at Concord, December 6, 1636, and died December 2, 1713. He graduated from Harvard in 1655 as a fellow of the college. In 1661 he became minister of the Second Church at New London, Connecticut, and in 1666-67 moved to Wethersfield, where he became pastor. In 1676 he retired because of poor health, and devoted himself to practicing medicine and surgery, in which he achieved much success and reputation. He was an ardent student of chemistry and philosophy, and master of several languages, also being an expert surveyor. In 1675 he was appointed surgeon of Connecticut troops in King Philip's war, and was on the council of war, the court giving orders that especial care for his safety be taken. His will, dated May 28, 1712, was proved December 7, 1713. He married, October 28, 1659, Sarah Chauncey, born at Ware, England, June 13, 1631, died June 3, 1699, daughter of Rev. Charles Chauncey, president of Harvard College. Children: Catherine, born about 1660; Dorothy, about 1662; Dr. Charles, about 1663; Peter, lost at sea; Edward, 1672; John.
    __________________________________________________________
    8-Gershom (1636-1713), A.B., Harvard, 1655, 2d minister-at New London, Conn., surgeon King Philip's War, historian.
    --------------------------------------------------
    Source: ancestry.com

    A DIGEST OF THE EARLY CONNECTICUT PROBATE RECORDS.
    1710 to 1715.

    Page 279 Name: Gershom Bulkeley Location: Wethersfield
    (Will copied from File.) alias Glassenbury, in ye County of Hartford, in her Matyes Colony of Connecticutt, in N. England, Practitioner in Physick.
    Last Will, made on ye Twenty-sixth day of May, 1712: I, ye said Gershom Bulkeley, having much more than twenty years walked upon ye very mouth of ye grave, and under so great infirmity yt I can yt but wonder how I have all this while escaped falling into it, have not been wholly unmindfull of yt wch nature and comon prudence calls for in such cases. But in ye meantime sorrowful changes from ye right hand of ye most High have passed over me, and some yt I had hoped would have survived me have prevented me and left me behind them, whereby, with some Incident considerations I am moved to alter some things wch otherwise I should not have done. And therefore, remaining still, though very wcak in body yet of sound mind and memory, I do now make this (I hope) my last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling all former wills whatsoever made by me: In ye first place, casting myselfe upon ye riches of Sovereign Grace, my body I commit to ye dust as it was (to be as near to my late dear wife as conveniently may be) decently, but obscurely buryed, without much cost or ceremony. I neither deserve nor desire those things, yet desire a part in ye first and better resurection of ye just. I wish all my just debts to be paid. And as for these few poor children wch I shall leave behind me--As for ye little real estate wch I had, I have already by acts executed in my own lifetime disposed it: some to others, and ye rest of it among my sons, or to their use and behoof respectively, as occasion hath required. Some part also of my personal estate I have bestowed upon my Children already. Ye remnant of my personal estate I dispose of as follows: Imprimus. To my son Charles his daughter Hannah Goodrich I give œ8. To my good daughters-in-law, Hannah Avery and Rachel Wolcott, I give to each of them a golden ducat (or 10s piece) if I happen to leave a couple. Item. To my son Edward's present wife Dorothe I give a golden guinea (or 20s piece) if I happen to leave one. Item. To my brother Peter's children (Gershom, Peter, Grace, Margaret and Dorothe) I give each of them 10 shillings in current money; and if any of them owe me not exceeding 10s, I will yt it be remitted to ye debtor. And in particular to ye said Grace I give my great red rugge wch was her mother's. To my son Edward I give and bequeath ye clock now standing in its case in his house, as also my seal ring, ye great gilt spoon, ye least of my two silver porringers, and all ye books and manuscripts yt I have touching matters of law, except ye notes wch I had sometime written out, as Coke's first, 2d, 3d and 4th Institutes, wch notes I formerly gave to my son John, and wch, though now in my hand, yet my will is that he shall have them again if they may be of use to him. I give my said son Edward also my whipsaw, tenon saw and timber chain, being of use for his mill. Item. To my son John I have already given ye greatest part of my books and my silver pocket watch (wch last I mention yt my executors may not be at a loss for it, but know what is become of it). I give and bequeath to him all ye rest of my books wch I now have, and also all my manuscripts (written by my grandfather, my father or others), I say all such my books and manuscripts as concern only Divinity or other learning, except ye law (wch books and manuscript I have given to Edward), and except also medicine and chemistry and some few books wch, wth those yt concern medicine and chemistry, I shall otherwise dispose of by and by. Item. To my grandson Richard Treat (ye son of Thomas and Dorothe Treat) I give and bequeath all my books and manuscripts wch any way concern medicine and chemistry, among which I include all Glauber's and Boyle's wch I have, whether in Latin or English, as also Georgius Agricola De Re Metallica and Lazarus Eacher Translated by sir John Pettus, called Fleta minor, also Littleton's Dictionary for ye Latin Tongue, and my Dutch Grama for ye Dutch Language, together wth all my vessels and instruments useful, whether of glass, brass or copper, iron, stone or earth. All these I give to him, Provided he hold and pursue his inclination to yt study. And to my daughter Catherine Treat, now deceased (I had given her portion to her only child and daughter Catherine Treat), I give and bequeath my lesser silver tankard, my lighter Silver Cucumbet (to be distinguished by its weight from that I have given to my daughter Dorothe. 'Tis not that which belongs to the Silver Retort, but is much taller and bigger than that). I give her also the silver Salt Seller and the small dram cup, all which I had intended for her mother had she survived me, which I doubt are worth œ20 in money. Yet I reserve and give liberty to my daughter Dorothe to redeem any of thse Silver vessels aforsaid for ye full value thereof if she desire to do so. In case of the decease of Catharine Treat, to her father (my good son-in-law Richard Treat) if he be then living. To my daughter Dorothe I give all the rest of my personal estate (in particular to her I bequeath my negro maid Hannah) whether it be in my own hand or in the hands of others or due and owing from others to me. Except only yt if there shall be any poor widow or widows or other truly poor persons not able to pay their debts to me, my will is that my executor shall remit it and not trouble them for it, wch I must leave to his discretion, yet wth this advertisement, that by "poor" I mean such as are indeed poor--at least by Divine Providence and not by idleness, nor such as say they are poor and yet can find wherewith to drink, revel and swagger and make themselves poor and others too. I appoint my trusty son-in-law Thomas Treat executor.
    Witness: John Hollister, Samuel Brooks, Daniel X Andross.
    Gershom Bulkeley, ls.
    P. Script: Thomas Treat having died, my daughter Dorothe Treat to be sole executrix.
    Witness: Samuel Brooks, Joseph Easton, Sarah X Brooks.
    24 Nov., 1713. G. Bulkeley, ls.
    Proven 7 December, 1713.
    An inventory of yt part of ye estate of Dr. Bulkeley which he gave to his son Edward in his last will and testament:
    œ s d
    A gold ring, 32 shillings; 1 silver cup and spoon, œ1-08-08, 3-00-08
    To a clock, œ8; whip saw, 12s; tenant saw, 10s; timber chain, 15s, 1-17-00
    To manuscripts and law books, 32-17-04
    Taken by George Stilman and John Russell.
    An inventory of Books of Divinity, not including those taken away by John Bulkeley, and of medical books. Apprised 7 April, 1714, by Timothy Stevens and Samuel Smith.
    A further inventory of medicines and tinctures; also a Negro woman, valued at œ25-00-00. Apprised 20 April, 1715, by Timothy Stevens and Ebenezer Prout.

John Bulkeley
M, #20900

Father Joseph Bulkeley
Pop-up Pedigree

Last Edited Sep 18, 2007

Joseph Bulkeley
M, #20899

Father Thomas Bulkeley b. before 1634
Pop-up Pedigree

Last Edited Sep 18, 2007

Family
Child  1. John Bulkeley

Rev Peter Bulkeley1
M, b. between Jan 31, 1581 and 1582, d. Mar 9, 1658/59, #9384

Father Reverand Edward Bulkeley
Mother Olive Irby
Pop-up Pedigree

Last Edited Sep 18, 2007

Birth* between Jan 31, 1581 and 1582  Odell, Bedfordshire, England 
Marriage* Apr 12, 1613  Goldington, Bedfordshire, England, Principal=Jane Allen 
Marriage* Apr 15, 1634  Odell, Bedfordshire, England, Principal=Lady Grace Chetwood 
Death* Mar 9, 1658/59  Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA 

Family 1 Jane Allen d. Dec 8, 1626
Child  1. Thomas Bulkeley+ b. before 1634

Family 2 Lady Grace Chetwood b. 1602, d. Apr 21, 1669
Children  1. Edward Bulkeley+ b. before 1634
  2. Rev Gershom Bulkeley+ b. Dec 6, 1636, d. Dec 2, 1713

Citations
  1. Source: FTM Online GenealogyLibrary.com
    New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III, Page 1209

    (XIII) Rev. Peter Bulkeley, son of Rev. Edward Bulkeley, was born January 31, 1582-83, at Odell, Bedfordshire, England, and entered St. John's College, Cambridge, March 23, 1604-05; fellow, 1608, with M. A. degree, and "said, but on doubtful authority, to have proceeded Bachelor of Divinity." He succeeded his father as rector at Odell, and was known as a non-conformist, but his friend, Lord Keeper Williams, "desired to deal gently with his non-conformity," as he had with his father's for twenty years. When Laud became Primate of England, 1633, Bulkeley was silenced, and after selling his estate he sailed in 1635, at the age of fifty-two, on the ship "Susan and Ellen," with his children for America. His wife Grace was enrolled on the "Elizabeth and Ann," but doubtless sailed with her husband, and, according to tradition, was so ill during the trip that she was at one time thought dead; after three days she revived, and in time regained her health. Bulkeley settled first at Cambridge, becoming a first settler at Concord the next year; he had a grant of 300 acres at Cambridge three years later. On April 6, 1637, he was installed pastor of the Concord church. He was a very learned and pious man, and wrote several Latin poems, also publishing in London, 1646, "The Gospel Covenant," made up of sermons and an elegy on his friend. Rev. Hooker. He was among the first to teach the Indians, and his influence is given as a reason for Concord's immunity from Indian attacks. He died at Concord, March 9. 1658-9. His will, dated April 14, 1658, with codicils of January 13 and February 26 following, was proved June 20, 1659. He gave many books to Harvard College. He married (first) Jane, daughter of Thomas Allen, of Goldington, and she died at Odell in 1626. He married (second) about 1634, Grace, daughter of Sir Richard and Dorothy (Needham) Chetwoode, of Odell. She was born 1602, and died April 21, 1669, at New London, Connecticut. Children of first wife, born in England: Edward, June 17, 1614; Mary, baptized August 24, 1615, died young; Thomas, born April 11, 1617; Nathaniel, November 29, 1618, died 1627; John, born February 11, 1620; George, May 17, 1623; Daniel, August 28, 1625; Jabez, December 20, 1626, died young; Joseph (probably) 1629; William, of Ipswich, in 1648; Richard. Children of second wife, born in New England: Gershom, December 6, 1636, mentioned below; Elizabeth; Dorothy, August 2, 1640; Peter, August 12, 1643.
    _______________________________________________________________________
    Source: ancestry.com
    Full Context of Cambridge University Alumni, 1261-1900

    BULKELEY or BUCKLEY, PETER
    College: ST JOHN'S
    Entered:
    Born: Beds., Jan. 31, 1582
    Died:
    B.A. from ST JOHN'S, 1604-5. S. of Edward, D.D. (1555). B. at Odell, Beds., Jan. 31, 1582-3. M.A. 1608. Fellow, 1605. Incorp. at Oxford, 1610, as Buckley. Ord. deacon and priest (Ely) June, 1608. Canon of Lichfield, 1609. University preacher, 1610. R. of Odell, Beds., 1610-35. Emigrated to New England, 1635; leader of the party which founded the town of Concord. Pastor of Concord till his death, Mar. 9, 1658-9, aged 73. Author, religious. Father of Edward (1629), brother of Paul, above. (D.N.B; Vis. of Beds., 1634; J. G. Bartlett.)

    *************************************************************************************************
    Source: FTM Online GenealogyLibrary.com
    Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worchester County vol, page 643
    Author: Ellery Bicknell Crane
    Call Number: F72.W9C8vol.1

    This book contains a history of Worchester County Massachusetts. Volume 1 of 2.

    Bibliographic Information: Crane, Ellery Bicknell. Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worchester County vol.1. The Lewis Publishing Company. New York. 1907.

    The Bulkeleys and Grosvenors intermarried in England and America. The Rev. Peter Bulkeley, father of the Rev. Edward Bulkeley, who was a cousin of Queen Elizabeth, was a faithful minister of the gospel, under whose directions his son received a learned and religious education, suited to his distinguished rank. About the age of sixteen he was admitted a member of St. John's College at Cambridge, of which he was afterwards chosen fellow, and from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He succeeded his father in the ministry of his native town, where he was a zealous preacher of evangelical truth about twenty years, and for the most part of the time lived an unmolested nonconformist. At length, his preaching meeting with distinguished success, and his church being very much increased, complaints were entered against him by Archbishop Laud, and he was silenced for his nonconformity to the requirements of the English church. This circumstance induced him to emigrate to New England, where he might enjoy liberty of conscience. He arrived in Cambridge, 1634, and was the leader of those resolute men and self-denying Christians, who soon after went further up into the woods and settled Concord. Mr. Bulkeley was remarkable for his benevolence, and here he expended most of his estate for the benefit of his people. He was a thorough scholar, an elevated, devotional Christian, laborious in his profession and as a preacher, evangelical, faithful, and of remarkably energetic, powerful and persuasive eloquence. Two of Mr. Bulkeley's manuscripts are preserved in the library of the American Antiquarian Society. He gave a part of his library and some other donations to Harvard College. After a laborious and useful life, he died March 9, 1659, in his seventy-seventh year. He married for his first wife Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Allen, of Goldington, whose nephew was Lord Mayor of London. By her he had nine sons and two daughters. Eight years after her death he married Grace, daughter of Sir Richard Chitwood, by whom he had three sons and one daughter. From his son, Rev. Edward Bulkeley, who succeeded his father in the ministry at Concord, is descended Ralph Waldo Emerson.

    REV. PETER BULKELEY (Bulkley, Buckley), (1583-1659), grad. St. John's Coll., Cambridge, Eng.1608; came in the "Susan and Ellen," to Cambridge Mass., 1635, first settler and minister at Concord, and founder of the 12th church in the colony; his library formed the nucleus of Harvard Coll. library; m Jane (d 1626), dau. Thomas Allen; m 2d, 1634, Grace (d 1669), dau. Sir Richard
    Chetwode (or Chitwood).
    ------------------------------------------------

    Society of the Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims by right of descent from Rev. Peter Bulkeley, born January 31, 1583 Odell, Bedfordshire, England, died March 9, 1659, at Concord, Mass.
    Service: A founder of Concord, Mass., and first minister of the church at Concord for twenty-three years, from April 6,1637.
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------
    Rev. Peter Bulkeley, first minister of Concord, was born at Woodhill, Bedfordshire, England, January 31, 1583. He was the tenth generation in direct line of descent from Robert Bulkeley, one of the barons at the time of the death of King John, 1216.


           
Recent Changes

Compiler:
Richard Prescott Bale

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