Holyoke Family Genealogy - Person Sheet
Holyoke Family Genealogy - Person Sheet
NameMary INGERSOLL 
69, F
69, FBirth19 Jun 1626, Salem, Essex, MA
Death14 Oct 1693, Salem, Essex, MA69
FatherLawrence INGERSOLL , M
MotherLydia BENTLEY , F
Spouses
1Nicolas VEREN , M
, MMarriageabt 1646, Salem, Essex, MA
2Thomas PUTNAM 32,2, M
32,2, MBaptism7 Mar 1615, Aston Abbots, Buckinghamshire, England
FatherJohn PUTNAM , M (~1579-1662)
MotherPriscilla GOULD , F (~1586-~1668)
Marriage14 Sep 1666, Salem, Essex, MA36
ChildrenJoseph , M (1669-~1724)
Notes for Mary INGERSOLL
• Widow - “Veren”
Notes for Nicolas (Spouse 1)
• A wealthy merchant in Salem, Essex, MA.
• His first name has also been recorded at “Nathaniel”
• His first name has also been recorded at “Nathaniel”
Notes for Thomas (Spouse 2)
• His death has also been recorded as 5 May 1684
• Third child and eldest son of John and Priscilla, accompanied his parents to New England.
• First resided at Lynn, Massachusetts, and became one of the selectmen of that town in 1643, and two years later was appointed one of its magistrates “to end small causes.”
• Subsequently moved to Salem, and established a residence on his plantation in that part of the town then known as Salem Village, now Danvers.
• Thomas built the “Thomas Putnam House,” around 1648. Today it is called the General Israel Putnam House as recorded in the National Register of Historic Places. General Israel Putnam is Thomas’ grandson, the famous general of the American Revolution, who was born in the house. The Putnam House is now operated by the Danvers Historical Society and open by appointment.]
The Putnam House served as home to twelve generations of a prominent local family. The original property consisted of 100 acres of farmland owned by Thomas Putnam in what was then Salem Village. In 1692, Joseph Putnam lived on the property and spoke out against the witchcraft hysteria gripping the village.
In the 1850’s, Daniel Putnam operated a shoe-making shop here.
A century later, passing motorists stopped for candies and ice cream served in the Putnam Pantry. The best known resident of the house was General Israel Putnam, who commanded troops at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
The property was accepted into the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. In 1991, the Putnam Family descendants gave over the stewardship to the Danvers Historical Society.
• In 1662, commissioned as a lieutenant in the Essex County Troop of Horse.
• In 1672, the General Court of Massachusetts appointed Lieutenant Putnam at the head of the committee to perfect such organization and "carry on the affairs of the parish".
• A few years later he was chosen deacon of the church of the parish.
• Became one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizen in the village. His residence in later years became the home of General Israel Putnam, of Revolutionary fame. It is still standing, and is known as the "General Israel Putnam House".[S:52]
• Third child and eldest son of John and Priscilla, accompanied his parents to New England.
• First resided at Lynn, Massachusetts, and became one of the selectmen of that town in 1643, and two years later was appointed one of its magistrates “to end small causes.”
• Subsequently moved to Salem, and established a residence on his plantation in that part of the town then known as Salem Village, now Danvers.
• Thomas built the “Thomas Putnam House,” around 1648. Today it is called the General Israel Putnam House as recorded in the National Register of Historic Places. General Israel Putnam is Thomas’ grandson, the famous general of the American Revolution, who was born in the house. The Putnam House is now operated by the Danvers Historical Society and open by appointment.]
The Putnam House served as home to twelve generations of a prominent local family. The original property consisted of 100 acres of farmland owned by Thomas Putnam in what was then Salem Village. In 1692, Joseph Putnam lived on the property and spoke out against the witchcraft hysteria gripping the village.
In the 1850’s, Daniel Putnam operated a shoe-making shop here.
A century later, passing motorists stopped for candies and ice cream served in the Putnam Pantry. The best known resident of the house was General Israel Putnam, who commanded troops at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
The property was accepted into the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. In 1991, the Putnam Family descendants gave over the stewardship to the Danvers Historical Society.
• In 1662, commissioned as a lieutenant in the Essex County Troop of Horse.
• In 1672, the General Court of Massachusetts appointed Lieutenant Putnam at the head of the committee to perfect such organization and "carry on the affairs of the parish".
• A few years later he was chosen deacon of the church of the parish.
• Became one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizen in the village. His residence in later years became the home of General Israel Putnam, of Revolutionary fame. It is still standing, and is known as the "General Israel Putnam House".[S:52]