Cleek, Dunmore, Gum, Hill, Stephenson, Suit Family - Person Sheet
Cleek, Dunmore, Gum, Hill, Stephenson, Suit Family - Person Sheet
NameRichard Scott 
163848,163849,163850,163851,163852,163853,163854,163855,163856,163857,163858,163803,163859,163724,163860,163861,163862,163863,163864,163865,163866,163732,163867,163733,163868,163869,163870,163871,163872,163873,163874,163875,163876,163877,163878,163879,163880,163881,163882,163883,163884
163848,163849,163850,163851,163852,163853,163854,163855,163856,163857,163858,163803,163859,163724,163860,163861,163862,163863,163864,163865,163866,163732,163867,163733,163868,163869,163870,163871,163872,163873,163874,163875,163876,163877,163878,163879,163880,163881,163882,163883,163884Birth9 Sep 1605, Glemsford, Suffolk, England163848,163850,163885,163856,163886,163887,163888,163889,163890,163891,163892,163893,163894
Memo1607? Herefordshire, England?
Residence7 Jun 1632, Gorlston, Suffolk, England163884
Memoat a place called Moshasuch, near what was later Providence in the vicinity of what has since been called Scott’s Pond in Lonsdale
MemoHome Lot was on the Towne Streete. The present day George Street was laid out through this land
Land PurchaseSmithfield, Providence County, RI163904
MemoOwned a large estate, a portion of which remained in possession of his heirs until 1825
Land Purchaseabt 1651, Providence County, RI163905
MemoDeed from Roger Williams of Patience Island (confirmatory deed given 11 Aug 1682)
MemoLot 88, in a division of lands; was admitted to the Providence purchase & was allotted a home lot next north of Roger Williams, with whom he did not always live in friendly neighborliness
Land Purchase23 Nov 1668, Providence County, RI163908
Memo20 ac laid out to him by Arthur Fenner, surveyor
Land Sold25 Dec 1671, Providence County, RI163909
MemoTo Leonard Smith, a parcel of meadow, being part of my meadow which liveth upon Moshoosick River
Land Sold26 Feb 1676, Providence County, RI163910
MemoConfirmed a deed made many years before of Patience Island to Christopher Holder and wife Mary
Tax List1 Jul 1679, Providence County, RI163911
MemoLand Taxed 6s, 3d
Deathaft 1 Jul 1679, Providence County, RI163850,163912,163856,163913,163860,163914,163911,163915,163916,163917,163918,163919,163920,163921,163922
Memo1680? 1681? 1682?
Tax List16 Jul 1680, Providence County, RI163923
MemoHis estate taxed 2s, 6d
OccupationShoemaker; commissioner to MA in 1645 to settle the controversy with that colony in regard to Shawomet and a deputy to the assembly in 1666163924,163925,163926,163927,163928
Alias/AKAJoseph Scott163874
Religionjoined the first church of Boston 28 Aug 1634; joined the new faith (Quaker)163929,163930,163931,163932,163933,163934,163935
FatherEdward Scott (<1573->1642)
MotherSarah Carter (ca1580-)
Misc. Notes
Part 2 Pg 160. Richard Scott said to have been the first Quaker to reside in Providence where he signed the compacts of 1637 and 40. He and his wife were among the first to join the Society of Friends in New England65330
English Origins of New England Families69568
Vol III Pg 94 Richard Scott, said to have been the first Quaker in Providence, RI (Publications of the RI Historical Society, N.S., Vol VII, p.136). Richard Scott’s house stood on the lot that is now No. 242 North Main Street
Vol III Pg 317 Was banished from Massachusetts for religious opinions.
Vol 96 Pg3of441 The Arms of Richard Scott by Richard LeBaron Bowen, of Rehoboth, MA65332
ancient armorial Scott Pedigree Roll, with eighteen shields of arms in colors, on vellum, made in England about 1608, for the emigrant Richard Scott’s father Edward. On this Pedigree are shown nine generations, commencing with a William Scott who lived in the time of Henry VI (and who was the eldest son of John, of Brabourne, 1413) and ending in the early 17th century with the generation of the emigrant Richard1 Scott and his brothers, thus connecting England with America. The document is headed: The Pedigree of the most Auntient and Knightley Family of the Scotts of Scott-hall, in the County of Kent, with the Several matches, issue and transplants, of whome is Descended Edward Scott of Glemsford in the County of Suffolke.
Vol 96 Pg8of441 Richard1 Scott … said to have been the first Quaker in Providence
Vol 96 Pg9of441 Richard Scott’s house stood on the lot that is now No. 242 North Main Street (Providence)
Pg 374 Richard Scott it is claimed was the first Quaker resident at Providence65461
Vol V Pg 438 Richard Scott in 1657 he became a Quaker and his wife and daughters were whipped and imprisoned in Boston for their faith143830
Pg 48 Richard Scott - his father’s family being an offshoot of the family of Scots Hall163839
Vol I Part IV Chap III Pg 363 Richard Scott - The so-called Providence Compact was written by Richard Scott and his is the first signature to it. The other signatures are this of other neighbors at Moshasuch most of whom subsequently became Quakers and were not included among the original proprietors of the town of Providence under Roger Williams.104780
Pg 5 Richard Scott was admitted to the First Church, Boston, his wife Catherine did not join, nor did his children Richard, John, Mary or Patience.85912
English Origins of New England Families69568
Vol III Pg 94 Richard Scott, said to have been the first Quaker in Providence, RI (Publications of the RI Historical Society, N.S., Vol VII, p.136). Richard Scott’s house stood on the lot that is now No. 242 North Main Street
Vol III Pg 317 Was banished from Massachusetts for religious opinions.
Vol 96 Pg3of441 The Arms of Richard Scott by Richard LeBaron Bowen, of Rehoboth, MA65332
ancient armorial Scott Pedigree Roll, with eighteen shields of arms in colors, on vellum, made in England about 1608, for the emigrant Richard Scott’s father Edward. On this Pedigree are shown nine generations, commencing with a William Scott who lived in the time of Henry VI (and who was the eldest son of John, of Brabourne, 1413) and ending in the early 17th century with the generation of the emigrant Richard1 Scott and his brothers, thus connecting England with America. The document is headed: The Pedigree of the most Auntient and Knightley Family of the Scotts of Scott-hall, in the County of Kent, with the Several matches, issue and transplants, of whome is Descended Edward Scott of Glemsford in the County of Suffolke.
Vol 96 Pg8of441 Richard1 Scott … said to have been the first Quaker in Providence
Vol 96 Pg9of441 Richard Scott’s house stood on the lot that is now No. 242 North Main Street (Providence)
Pg 374 Richard Scott it is claimed was the first Quaker resident at Providence65461
Vol V Pg 438 Richard Scott in 1657 he became a Quaker and his wife and daughters were whipped and imprisoned in Boston for their faith143830
Pg 48 Richard Scott - his father’s family being an offshoot of the family of Scots Hall163839
Vol I Part IV Chap III Pg 363 Richard Scott - The so-called Providence Compact was written by Richard Scott and his is the first signature to it. The other signatures are this of other neighbors at Moshasuch most of whom subsequently became Quakers and were not included among the original proprietors of the town of Providence under Roger Williams.104780
Pg 5 Richard Scott was admitted to the First Church, Boston, his wife Catherine did not join, nor did his children Richard, John, Mary or Patience.85912
Military
Pg48 Richard Scott had a son John Scott, they both took an active part in the early Indian fighting.163839
Vol I Part IV Chap III Pg 365 From Dec 1675 to Aug 1676 Richard Scott and his son Richard fought in King Philip’s War, he being described as a Cornet163936
Vol I Part IV Chap III Pg 365 From Dec 1675 to Aug 1676 Richard Scott and his son Richard fought in King Philip’s War, he being described as a Cornet163936
Research
Genealogical Gleanings in England52792
Pg 1288 In the Register for Jan 1868 (Vol xxii p.13) Mr. Scott gave some notes on the lineage of Richard Scott of Providence, which was also reprinted in a pamphlet of nine pages. He attempted to destroy the theory advanced by some that Richard was the son of Edward Scott of Glemsford, Suffolk, Eng., and advanced the conclusion that Richard was a son of Richard, a brother of Edward. The will of George Scott given above conclusively shows that Richard Scott of Providence, RI was son of Edward Scott of Glemsford, Suffolk, Eng.
Vol 2 Pg174of220 Scott Family: Richard Scott, of Providence, his grandfather was Edward, his father was Richard, as appears by the will of the latter, which also shows that Richard was eldest son and heir134946 (Father Richard not Edward?)
Pg49 Richard Scott had two sons and five daughters163839 (five daughters?)
Pg 22 Katherine Marbury Marr: Joseph Scott of Providence163937 (Richard or Joseph Scott?)
Pg 1288 In the Register for Jan 1868 (Vol xxii p.13) Mr. Scott gave some notes on the lineage of Richard Scott of Providence, which was also reprinted in a pamphlet of nine pages. He attempted to destroy the theory advanced by some that Richard was the son of Edward Scott of Glemsford, Suffolk, Eng., and advanced the conclusion that Richard was a son of Richard, a brother of Edward. The will of George Scott given above conclusively shows that Richard Scott of Providence, RI was son of Edward Scott of Glemsford, Suffolk, Eng.
Vol 2 Pg174of220 Scott Family: Richard Scott, of Providence, his grandfather was Edward, his father was Richard, as appears by the will of the latter, which also shows that Richard was eldest son and heir134946 (Father Richard not Edward?)
Pg49 Richard Scott had two sons and five daughters163839 (five daughters?)
Pg 22 Katherine Marbury Marr: Joseph Scott of Providence163937 (Richard or Joseph Scott?)
Spouses
1Katherine Marbury 163848,163938,163850,163939,163940,163853,163854,163855,163856,163941,163942,163859,163860,163943,163863,163864,163865,163866,163732,163867,163868,163871,163944,163869,163945,163946,163947,163948,163949,163877,163950,163880,163951,163952,163849,163953,163884
163848,163938,163850,163939,163940,163853,163854,163855,163856,163941,163942,163859,163860,163943,163863,163864,163865,163866,163732,163867,163868,163871,163944,163869,163945,163946,163947,163948,163949,163877,163950,163880,163951,163952,163849,163953,163884Birthabt 1610, London, England163848,163954,163850,163955,163940,163856,163956,163957,163958,163959,163960,163961,163962,163963,163964,163965,163966
Memo1617? Alford, Lincoln?
MemoTo the home of her son-in-law, Christopher Holder
Death2 May 1687, Newport, Newport County, RI163969,163850,163970,163856,163971,163860,163972,163973,163974,163975,163976,163977,163978,163979,163980,163981
Memoabout 70 yrs
Burialaft 2 May 1687, Newport, Newport County, RI163975
FatherRev Francis Marbury (<1555-1610)
MotherBridget Elizabeth Dryden (~1563-1645)
Misc. Notes
English Origins of New England Families69568
Vol III Pg 95 Christopher holder, a prospective son-in-law of Richard Scott, had his right ear cut off by the hangman at Boston 16 Sep 1658 for the crime of being a Quaker. Richard Scott’s wife, Katherine was present, and remonstrating against this barbarity, was thrown into prison for two months, and then publicly flogged ten strips with a three-corded whip.
Vol III Pg 317 Katherine (Marbury) Scott, was banished from Massachusetts for her religious opinions and at a later date was whipped at Boston for her religious views
Vol 96 Pg9of441 Christopher Holder, a prospective son-in-law of Richard Scott, had his right ear cut off by the hangman at Boston 16 Sep 1658 for the crime of being a Quaker. Richard Scott’s wife, Katherine, was present, and remonstrating against this barbarity, was thrown into prison for two months, and then publicly flogged ten stripes with a three-corded whip65332
Vol 2 Pg175of220 Scott Family:134946
Katharine Marbury was the moving spirit in organizing the First Baptist Church in the new world, although Roger Williams has the credit of it, notwithstanding he only remained in the church three or four months, declaring their baptism could not be right.
She joined the Quakers in 1656, and going to Boston in 1658, to visit some of her brethren in prison, was herself cast into prison, and by order of the court was whipped ten stripes with a threefold corded knotted whip laid on with great cruelty. (See New England Judged).
Pg 5 Richard Scott was admitted to the First Church, Boston, his wife Catherine did not join, nor did his children Richard, John, Mary or Patience. … His wife, “an ancient woman” was imprisoned and whipped at Boston for “benevolent service in diffusion of her opinions.” Her daughters Mary and Patience also were imprisoned “by equal impolicy.” (S: Savage, Genealogical Dictionary of N.E., 4:38)85912
Vol III Pg 95 Christopher holder, a prospective son-in-law of Richard Scott, had his right ear cut off by the hangman at Boston 16 Sep 1658 for the crime of being a Quaker. Richard Scott’s wife, Katherine was present, and remonstrating against this barbarity, was thrown into prison for two months, and then publicly flogged ten strips with a three-corded whip.
Vol III Pg 317 Katherine (Marbury) Scott, was banished from Massachusetts for her religious opinions and at a later date was whipped at Boston for her religious views
Vol 96 Pg9of441 Christopher Holder, a prospective son-in-law of Richard Scott, had his right ear cut off by the hangman at Boston 16 Sep 1658 for the crime of being a Quaker. Richard Scott’s wife, Katherine, was present, and remonstrating against this barbarity, was thrown into prison for two months, and then publicly flogged ten stripes with a three-corded whip65332
Vol 2 Pg175of220 Scott Family:134946
Katharine Marbury was the moving spirit in organizing the First Baptist Church in the new world, although Roger Williams has the credit of it, notwithstanding he only remained in the church three or four months, declaring their baptism could not be right.
She joined the Quakers in 1656, and going to Boston in 1658, to visit some of her brethren in prison, was herself cast into prison, and by order of the court was whipped ten stripes with a threefold corded knotted whip laid on with great cruelty. (See New England Judged).
Pg 5 Richard Scott was admitted to the First Church, Boston, his wife Catherine did not join, nor did his children Richard, John, Mary or Patience. … His wife, “an ancient woman” was imprisoned and whipped at Boston for “benevolent service in diffusion of her opinions.” Her daughters Mary and Patience also were imprisoned “by equal impolicy.” (S: Savage, Genealogical Dictionary of N.E., 4:38)85912
Research
London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages & Burials 1538-181247014 (Her? Married at 7 yrs? Child born when she was very young?)
Katherine Marbury, Female, Christening (Baptism) 28 Apr 1625 St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, London, England; Mother (sic-actual register just says d/o): Francis Marbury; Register Type: Parish Register
England, Births & Baptisms 1538-1975 Transcription26932 (Her? Children born when she was very young?)
Katherine Marbury, Female, bapt: 28 Apr 1625 London, England; Father: Francis Marbury
Katherine Marbury, Female, Christening (Baptism) 28 Apr 1625 St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, London, England; Mother (sic-actual register just says d/o): Francis Marbury; Register Type: Parish Register
England, Births & Baptisms 1538-1975 Transcription26932 (Her? Children born when she was very young?)
Katherine Marbury, Female, bapt: 28 Apr 1625 London, England; Father: Francis Marbury