Advertisement

Henry Herrick Sr.

Advertisement

Henry Herrick Sr.

Birth
England
Death
1670 (aged 71–72)
Beverly, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Born by about 1598, based on release from training. Yeoman who came to Massachusetts Bay in 1630. First settled in Salem; later moved to Beverly. Died in Beverly between 24 November 1670 (date of will) and 15 March 1670/1 (date of inventory).
Married by about 1634 Edith Laskin, born about 1612 (deposed November Term, 1672, aged "about sixty years," daughter of Hugh Laskin. She died after 27 March 1677.
On 29 March 1659 Henry Herrick was appointed the administrator of the estate of "Hugh Laskine of Salem." On 28 June 1659 Paul Mansfield failed in his suit against Henry Herrick for "breaking up housing and taking away goods and cattle and giving them to Timothy Laskin and his wife Damoris, who is now the wife of said Mansfeild," and on the same day the estate of Hugh Laskin was distributed: "Two-thirds of it ordered to be paid to Damoris Mansfield, who was the wife of Timothy Laskin, son of Hugh Laskin, deceased, and the rest to the wife of Henry Herricke, daughter of Hugh Laskin, deceased."
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Begins.

Find A Grave contributor Eric B. supplies some additional information on Henry Herrick of Salem passed on from one of his descendents. Some of this is outdated and/or unproven:
"Hererie Hirek-Hericke-Herrick. The Anglo-American Ancestor of a numerous race in this Country, was born 1604, came over from Leicester, England, to Naumkeag, then first named Salem, June 24, 1629. He married Editha, dau. of Mr. Hugh Laskin of Salem, who was born 1614 and living in 1674, and settled at "Cape-Ann-Syde," over against Massies." Died 1671.
"Hererie Hirek-Hericke-Herrick. The Anglo-American Ancestor of a numerous race in this Country, was born 1604, came over from Leicester, England, to Naumkeag, then first named Salem, June 24, 1629. He married Editha, dau. of Mr. Hugh Laskin of Salem, who was born 1614 and living in 1674, and settled at "Cape-Ann-Syde," over against Massies." Died 1671.
"Out of a very numerous family (our traditions say 12 sones and several daughters), seven sons and a daughter, whose names are given below, survived their father and are named in his Will. Of these, Thomas and Benjamin, the oldest and youngest of the sons, and the daughter Elizabeth died childless. The other five sons left male issue, and are to be regarded as the Patriachs of their respective branches of the posterity of Henry and Editha Herrick.
See also the Herrick Family Association's Y-DNA Surname Project. www.familytreedna.com/public/Herrick/
"Out of a very numerous family (our traditions say 12 sons and several daughters), seven sons and a daughter, whose names are given below, survived their father and are named in his Will. Of these, Thomas and Benjamin, the oldest and youngest of the sons, and the daughter Elizabeth died childless. The other five sons left male issue, and are to be regarded as the Patriachs of their respective branches of the posterity of Henry and Editha Herrick.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project
Born by about 1598, based on release from training. Yeoman who came to Massachusetts Bay in 1630. First settled in Salem; later moved to Beverly. Died in Beverly between 24 November 1670 (date of will) and 15 March 1670/1 (date of inventory).
Married by about 1634 Edith Laskin, born about 1612 (deposed November Term, 1672, aged "about sixty years," daughter of Hugh Laskin. She died after 27 March 1677.
On 29 March 1659 Henry Herrick was appointed the administrator of the estate of "Hugh Laskine of Salem." On 28 June 1659 Paul Mansfield failed in his suit against Henry Herrick for "breaking up housing and taking away goods and cattle and giving them to Timothy Laskin and his wife Damoris, who is now the wife of said Mansfeild," and on the same day the estate of Hugh Laskin was distributed: "Two-thirds of it ordered to be paid to Damoris Mansfield, who was the wife of Timothy Laskin, son of Hugh Laskin, deceased, and the rest to the wife of Henry Herricke, daughter of Hugh Laskin, deceased."
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Begins.

Find A Grave contributor Eric B. supplies some additional information on Henry Herrick of Salem passed on from one of his descendents. Some of this is outdated and/or unproven:
"Hererie Hirek-Hericke-Herrick. The Anglo-American Ancestor of a numerous race in this Country, was born 1604, came over from Leicester, England, to Naumkeag, then first named Salem, June 24, 1629. He married Editha, dau. of Mr. Hugh Laskin of Salem, who was born 1614 and living in 1674, and settled at "Cape-Ann-Syde," over against Massies." Died 1671.
"Hererie Hirek-Hericke-Herrick. The Anglo-American Ancestor of a numerous race in this Country, was born 1604, came over from Leicester, England, to Naumkeag, then first named Salem, June 24, 1629. He married Editha, dau. of Mr. Hugh Laskin of Salem, who was born 1614 and living in 1674, and settled at "Cape-Ann-Syde," over against Massies." Died 1671.
"Out of a very numerous family (our traditions say 12 sones and several daughters), seven sons and a daughter, whose names are given below, survived their father and are named in his Will. Of these, Thomas and Benjamin, the oldest and youngest of the sons, and the daughter Elizabeth died childless. The other five sons left male issue, and are to be regarded as the Patriachs of their respective branches of the posterity of Henry and Editha Herrick.
See also the Herrick Family Association's Y-DNA Surname Project. www.familytreedna.com/public/Herrick/
"Out of a very numerous family (our traditions say 12 sons and several daughters), seven sons and a daughter, whose names are given below, survived their father and are named in his Will. Of these, Thomas and Benjamin, the oldest and youngest of the sons, and the daughter Elizabeth died childless. The other five sons left male issue, and are to be regarded as the Patriachs of their respective branches of the posterity of Henry and Editha Herrick.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project


Advertisement

See more Herrick memorials in:

Flower Delivery Sponsor and Remove Ads

Records on Ancestry

Advertisement