Anmerkung |
PETER, Hingham, s. of the first Edmund, b. 1604, at Hingham, Eng. bred at the Univ. of Cambridge, where on tak his A. B. 1625-6, and A. M. 1629, he wrote his name Hubberd, was of Magdalen Coll. had preach. at divers places, and last at Haverhill in Suff'k. bef. coming hither, where he arr. 8 June 1635, at Charlestown freem. 2 Sept. 1635, and in few days was sett. at Hingham, with old friends. He brot. w. and four ch. certain. Joshua, and Jeremiah H. C. 1650, bef. ment.; prob. Josiah and Elizabeth wh. m. John Ripley;
1559 - The ' 'Act of Uniformity' ', passed early in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, ordered ever y member of the clergy to use the ' 'Common Book of Prayer,' ' as authorized by Parliament. Any clergyman who ' 'shall preach, declare or speakanything in the derogation or depraving to the said book or any thing thereincontained or of any part thereof,---shall [forfeit] for his first offense the profeit of all his spiritual benefices or promotions coming or arising in one whole year next after his conviction [and] suffer imprisonment by the space of six months without bail.' ' Some devout people objected to this Act because they sought more religious freedom and wanted to reform or purify the Church of England further. They were given the name of ' 'Puritans.' ' Act of Uniformity, 1559; Cowie, Leonard W., The Pilgrim Fathers, (London, 1970 - American edition, 1972) pp. 11-12. 1626 - In this boyhood, Peter Hobart walked several miles daily to and from a grammar school ; then he attended a free school in Lynn, and from this he entered Magdalen College, University of Cambridge. He graduated in 1626, and soon after was teaching a grammar school. He lodged, in Hingham, at the house of Robert Peck, a clergyman of the Established Church of England, who though, at the time, was not openly friendly to his Puritan ideas, sometimes allowed young Peter Hobart to preach for him. Peck's tolerance of non-conformist ideas in the church may have gotten him in trouble withBishop Harsnet, his diocesan, whose impudence in honor of the church was so great as to excite complaint from the people of Norwich, in 1623, to the House of Commons in Parliament. The Reverend Robert Peck, in 1638, to escape the religious intolerance, left England to join Peter Hobart in Hingham, MA; but returned to his home in England in 1641, and died in his old parsonage in 1656. Ann Peck, daughter of Rev. Robert Peck married, July 1639, at Windsor, Conn, to John Mason, conqueror of the Pequots. Peter Hobart married second, 3 July 1646, to Rebbecca Peck, daughter of Joseph Peck, and a niece of the Rev. Robert Peck.
1627 - Peter Hobart was ordained a Minister of the Gospel by the Right Reverend Bishop of Norwich, Dr. Joseph Hall in 1627.
In this year also,Peter also married for the first time to Elizabeth Ibrook....' 'It's About Time' ' makes no mention of a child David' '. Information on children in ' 'It's About Time' ' taken from ' 'The Refugees of 1776 from Long Island to Connecticut (1972 reprint of th e 1913 edition), Frederic G. Mather, p. 402. ' 'The New England Genealogical and Historical Register, v. 9, p. 149.
' 'The Ancestry of Annis Spear' ', Walter Goodwin Davis, 1945, pp. 55-56, 145-148.
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Verwandtschafts-Ereignisse
31 Hingham, Norfolk, England
