Captain John Lathrop/Lothropp

Notes:

Rev. John Lathrop was a 26-year-old theology graduate of Queens College. He was part of the First Independent (Congregational) Church in England, which was later banned during the persecution by Archbishop Laud. Reverent Lathrop was imprisoned at Newgate Prison in 1632. While her husband was in prison, Hannah died February 16, 1633. Rev. Lathrop was released in 1634 and banished. He fled with his son to Plymouth Colony. They sailed on 18 September 1634 on the Griffin to Boston, Massachusetts. They resided in Scituate until 1639 when a dispute split the church. Rev. John then led a group of his followers to Barnstable, Massachusetts, about forty miles to the south east on the north shore of Cape Cod. Barnstable considers Rev. John Lothrop to be it's founder.

John married Ann Hammond 17 Feb 1635/36. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

From Book of Remembrance, a note from "Genealogical Memoir," by Huntington.
"Here is what Huntington has to say about Thomas and his wives on page 18:
Thomas was born in Cherry Burton and married (1) Elizabeth (widow) Clark, who was buried in Etton, July 29, 1574. He married (2) Mary, who was buried in Etton, Jan 6, 1588; and (3) Jane, who after his death became the wife of _____ Coppendale.
He removed to Etton, Harthill wapentake, East Riding, Yorkshire, about 1576, and here he died in 1606..."

Thomas married Mary Howell 29 Jul 1574, Etton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. Mary (daughter of John Howell) was born Abt 1556, Yoxall, Staffordshire, England; died 6 Jan 1588, Etton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom; was buried 6 Jan 1588, Etton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. [Group Sheet]