Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Cassandra Southwick. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Cassandra Southwick. Sort by date Show all posts

Provided Southwick Gaskill is 9 Degrees from The Day Family

 

Provided Southwick and her brother Daniel puritan governor John Endecott of Massachusetts Bay attempted to send into slavery in Virginia

Provided Southwick Gaskill was born at Salem, Massachusetts Bay, in December of 1641, a daughter of Lawrence Southwick and Cassandra (Burnell) Southwick; she married Samuel Gaskill at Salem on the penultimate day of 1662.

John Greenleaf Whitter's poem "Cassandra Southwick" – while it bears, for reasons known only to the poet, her mother's given name rather than her own – in fact tells with reasonable accuracy the tale of Quaker Provided Southwick and her younger brother Daniel, whom puritan governor John Endecott of Massachusetts Bay attempted to send into slavery in Virginia or Barbados. Endecott's vindictive sentence, part of his wider punitive effort to banish or even exterminate the Quaker faith – as further witnessed by his lethal banishment of the senior Southwicks and the hanging of several Quakers, including Mary (Barrett) Dyer in 1660 – was thwarted only because he could find no ship's captain willing to become an accessory to the scheme.

From: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Southwick-71

The surname Southwick is of English origin, meaning "southern farmstead or village," and is derived from Old English elements describing a settlement in the south.

Etymology and Meaning

The name Southwick comes from the Old English words sūth, meaning "south," and wic, meaning "dwelling," "settlement," or "specialized farm" FamilySearch+1. It is a habitational surname, originally given to people who lived in or were associated with places named Southwick in England, including locations in Durham, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Northamptonshire, Sussex, and Wiltshire FamilySearch+1. Essentially, the surname identifies someone as being "from the south village" or a southern settlement igenea.com.

Historical Origins

Southwick has roots in both England and Scotland. In Scotland, the surname was first found in Kirkcudbrightshire, part of present-day Dumfries and Galloway, where the family held estates from ancient times, possibly before the Norman Conquest of 1066 HouseofNames. In England, the surname is linked to multiple settlements named Southwick, reflecting the medieval practice of naming individuals after their place of origin





MY William Penn, Puritan Settlers, New Netherland Settlers and Mayflower Connections


Descendant
Descendant of PGM migrant Jan Amenta.
Jan (Day) Amenta is the descendant of a New Netherland settler.
Jan (Day) Amenta is a descendant of a Mayflower Passenger. William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers: Lydia Pryor is 10 Degrees from Jan Amenta. Maiden name Allen. Born 11 Sep 1672 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England, Daughter of Nathaniel Allen and Eleanor (Unknown) Allen. She was the Wife of Thomas Pryor I. Jan's connected through their son, Thomas Pryor. Lydia was a part of William Penn's Pennsylvania Settlers community, William Penn fleet passenger. She arrived with her family in Pennsylvania aboard Bristol Factor in October of 1681.

Edward Gascoigne is 10 Degrees from Jan Amenta. Edward Gascoigne aka Gaskill, Gaskell Born before 1603 in England to unknown parents. He was the husband of Sarah (Parker) Gaskill — married 1636 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Connected though their son, Samuel Gaskill Sr. to his son, Job Gaskill 1772 to his daughter, my 2nd Great Grandmother - Sarah Ann Gaskill DAY 1822-1895.

Puritan Project 1620 to 1633 to Massachusetts Bay Colony. Elizabeth Endecott is 10 Degrees from Jan Amenta. Elizabeth Cogan was the wife of John (Endicott) Endecott — married 17 Aug 1630 in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Through their son, Zerubbabel Endicott. Abraham David Ackerman is 9th degrees from Jan Amenta. Abraham connection through his son David Ackerman, and his wife, Aeltjen van Laer. Abraham David Ackerman aka Davidsze was born 3 May 1659 in Berlicum, Meijerij van 's-Hertogenbosch, Staats-Brabant, Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden Son of David Ackerman and Lysabet (Bellier) Wolters. He was the husband of Lysbeth (UNKNOWN) and husband of Aeltjen (van Laar) van Laer — married 28 May 1683 in Flatbush DRC, Long Island, NY.

Cassandra (Burnell) Southwick 1598 is 10 Degrees from Jan Amenta through her daughter, Provided Southwick 1641-1727 who married Samuel Gaskill Sr. my 7th Great Grandfather, and migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640). Cassandra Burnell, the daughter of Humphrey and Margaret (Burnell) Burnell, was born about 1598, likely in Oldswinford Parish, Worcestershire, England. The extant Oldswinford parish register starts in 1602, and Cassandra's younger siblings, starting in 1603, are baptized there. Cassandra and her husband, Lawrence Southwick married at neighboring Kingswinford, Staffordshire, on 25 January 1623/4-- immigrated to the American colonies about 1637-1639 and settled in Salem. They and their children were persecuted as Quakers. More at: [1]

New Netherland Settlers Project: Samuel Smith is 13 Degrees from Jan Amenta. New Netherland was a 17th-century colony on the east coast of North America, controlled by the Dutch West India Company, located primarily (but not exclusively) in the Hudson River Valley (modern U.S. states of New York and New Jersey). Dutch presence began with Henry Hudson's 1609 voyage of exploration. Dutch control ended on 27 August 1664, when governor Peter Stuyvesant surrendered to invading English forces of the Duke of York (Articles of Capitulation), but the Dutch maintained significant autonomy in New Netherland until 24 October 1674, when the Treaty of Westminster stipulated all Anglo-Dutch hostilities were to end. However, the Dutch-dominated culture of New Netherland continued to characterize the region (the New York Capital District, Hudson Valley, New York City, western Long Island and northern New Jersey) until well into the 19th century.

Mayflower: Catherine Carver is 30 Degree from Jan Amenta. Mayflower: Elinora More, Born before 24 May 1612 in Shipton, Shropshire, England - Died about 1621 after about age 8 in Plymouth, New England. Ellen More is 29 Degrees from Jan Amenta.

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From Online about The DAY Family Tree

The Day family has roots in Paterson, New Jersey, with documented connections to individuals such as Ruth Catherine (Dunn) Day, who was born in 1916 and died in 1971, and resided at 5 Lake Avenue, Paterson, NJ. She was the daughter of John Francis Dunn and Sara Veronica (Craig) Dunn and the mother of Jan Amenta, Ike Day, Doris Ann Day, and other children. Jan Amenta, a prominent genealogist and descendant of the Day family, has been actively researching and documenting the family history, particularly focusing on the Paterson area, including records from the NJ State Archives, the Church of Latter Day Saints, and the Paterson Library. Her research suggests that the Day family may have been part of the "poor" side of the family, which often resulted in fewer preserved records due to limited documentation. ABOUT THE Surname DAY: The Day surname has multiple origins, including occupational roots as a dairyman or dairymaid in English, and as a pet form of David or Ralph in northern England. In Ireland, it is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic Ó Deaghaidh. The family's presence in Paterson is further supported by historical records, including census data from 1940 and 1950, and burial records from Calvary Cemetery and Mausoleum in Paterson. Additionally, genealogical resources such as WikiTree and Ancestry provide tools for tracing the Day family lineage, with connections to other families like the Dunn, Amenta, and Gaskill. Day family genealogies: The Day family tree from Paterson, NJ, is a rich and detailed genealogical record that spans several generations. The family's history is documented through various records and genealogical resources, including the NJ State Archives, Church of Latter Day Saints, and Paterson Library. The Day family has been a subject of genealogical research for many years, with individuals like Janice Day Amenta and others contributing to the understanding of the family's lineage. The Day family's history is not only a testament to the family's enduring presence in Paterson but also a reflection of the broader historical context of the area.

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