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Matthew Cradock

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446:, not wanting to send the document for fear the charter would be revoked, temporized, claiming in their July 1634 meeting that the document could only be released by a vote of the colony's General Court. It was not scheduled to meet until September, at which time the matter would be taken up. The General Court refused to consider the issue, and began fortifying Boston Harbour, expecting a military confrontation over the issue. The 1634 launch of a ship intended to carry a force to the colony was unsuccessful, ending the military threat to the colony. The political threats continued, and the charter of the Plymouth Council of New England, issuer of the colony's land grant, was revoked. Furthermore, criminal charges, some of them clearly trumped up, were laid against Cradock and others associated with the Massachusetts Bay Company in 1635. Cradock was acquitted of most of these charges, but was convicted of usurpation of authority and deprived of his ability to act on behalf of the company. 135: 1619: 232: 357: 442:
council to answer these charges. They successfully defended the actions of the colonists, but the Puritans' opponents succeeded in having ships full of colonists detained from sailing in February 1633/4 until the colonial charter was presented to the council for inspection. Cradock was called upon to provide it; he informed the council that the charter was in the colony, and secured the release of the ships with a promise to have the charter delivered. The colonial council in
1044: 265:, Staffordshire. Although his father was a cleric, his grandfather was a merchant, and other family members were involved in trade. Cradock was twice married. By his first wife Damaris he had a daughter, also named Damaris; by his second wife, Rebeccah, he had three children that apparently did not survive. Rebeccah survived him, but the children are not mentioned in his will. 379:(the surviving colonists from the failed Dorchester Company settlement). Cradock also recommended the colonists work on building ships and other profit-making activities. Later in 1629 another small fleet sailed for the colony; on board, in addition to Puritan settlers, were skilled craftsmen of all types who were engaged in Cradock's businesses. 433:
to freely export provisions to the colony, claiming the colonists were in dire straits due to a shortage of provisions and threats from Native Americans. He and Governor Winthrop exchanged letters; in one written in 1636 Cradock promised £50 toward the establishment of an institute of higher learning
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Actions by the Massachusetts Bay Colony rulers came into question at the Privy Council in 1633. Several opponents of the Puritans levelled charges that the colony's administrators sought independence from the crown and laws of England; Cradock and other company representatives were called before the
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desire to prosecute a war with Scotland led the company's investors to fear their investment might be at risk. Cradock, at a shareholder meeting in July 1629, suggested that the company transfer its governance to the colony itself, something that was only possible because the charter did not specify
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that produced it. He is known to have been owner or part owner of 18 ships between 1627 and 1640, and he was one of a relatively small number of businessmen whose trade encompassed both eastern trade (to India and the Levant) and trade in European waters. By the end of the 1630s he stood at the
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center of one of the largest trading businesses involved in the Americas. In 1640 Cradock was a member of a group of business men who opposed the conservative royalist leadership of the East India Company, engaging in an unsuccessful attempt to reform the company's directorate.
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The company, in order to protect its claims, acquired a royal charter in 1629, under which Cradock was named the colony's governor in London, while Endecott governed in the colony. In that same year, financial instability in the government caused by
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where the company's shareholder meetings were to be held. However, some investors (Cradock among them) did not want to emigrate to the colony, so a means to buy out those investors needed to be devised. After negotiating through the summer,
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on 29 August 1629. It called for those shareholders who were emigrating to buy out those that remained in England after seven years; the latter would also receive a share of some of the colony's business activities, including the
292:. Cradock served as a director of the East India Company in 1629–1630 and again from 1634 until his death in 1641. Cradock used his business and personal connections to establish a lucrative trade, shipping New World 174:. Although he never visited the colony, Cradock owned property and businesses there, and he acted on its behalf in London. His business and trading empire encompassed at least 18 ships, and extended from the 428:
Even though he did not travel to the colony, he continued to operate in London on its behalf. In 1629 he worked to recruit sympathetic Puritan ministers to emigrate. He sought permission from the king's
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in 1630, and the fleet carrying the colonists included two of Cradock's ships, and agents and servants of his who were to see to his commercial interests. Cradock, who took leave of the emigrants at the
455: 2330: 417:, which became a base for business operations funded by Cradock, including the colony's first shipyard. As the colony developed, Cradock's land holdings expanded to include properties in 375:. Cradock wrote to Endecott in early 1629, warning him about the issue, suggesting that he settle colonists in the claimed area and also that he treat well the 2305: 1484: 668:
According to Brenner (p. 77), contemporary documents refer to the directors as "committees", the term used in Beaven to describe Cradock's role in the EIC.
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Interest by London merchants in establishing and managing colonial settlements in North America waned after the 1624 failure of the
2076: 2036: 2020: 1477: 2325: 1738: 1343: 1135: 1089: 1070: 1683: 524: 337:. Cradock was elected the company's first governor on 13 May 1628. Not long after, the company acquired a grant of land on 80: 1959: 1937: 1877: 1787: 1708: 1696: 1470: 2340: 371:
The company's land grant was not without problems, because it overlapped a grant that had previously been acquired by
2335: 1267: 1183: 531:, Lord Mayor of London in 1649 and in 1651–52). There were several children: Andrewes died in 1653. She then married 1805: 755: 342: 243:
Cradock's business interests included ownerships in trading vessels that would have been similar to this ship, the
31: 511:, in which Cradock played a leading role. He continued to be active in the Parliament, serving on a committee for 2295: 2066: 1020: 540: 280:
shipping firm. He probably began trading with northwestern Europe, but eventually expanded his business to the
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Merchants and Revolution: Commercial Change, Political Conflict, and London's Overseas Traders, 1550–1653
575: 258: 934: 959: 466: 1888: 1689: 1677: 1493: 422: 364: 163: 562:, a close colleague of Ralph Cudworth's. Both were closely associated with Mathew Cradock's nephew, 329:, formed by a group of Puritan religious and business leaders to take over the assets of the failed 1501: 349:
with a small group of settlers to begin the process of establishing a colony at a place now called
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Damaris, Matthew Cradock's daughter by his first wife, married first Thomas Andrewes, citizen and
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Will of Mathew Cradock (P.C.C. 1641): printed in W.H. Whitmore, 'Notes on the Cradock Family',
503:. In the opening session of the Long Parliament he denounced the king's plan of fortifying the 490: 459: 418: 414: 372: 1312: 1108: 2091: 1395: 401:, one of the shareholders who was emigrating, was elected the company's governor in October. 2290: 2156: 2146: 1413: 536: 508: 470: 384: 350: 273: 220: 554:
Rebeccah Cradock, Matthew's second wife, remarried first to Richard Glover, and lastly to
8: 2320: 2061: 2014: 389: 326: 413:, remained behind in England. Cradock's representatives secured for him a plantation at 2166: 2101: 2051: 1999: 1994: 1974: 1598: 1588: 1548: 555: 435: 330: 314: 289: 202: 1043: 2151: 2081: 2031: 2004: 1367: 1349: 1339: 1318: 1292: 1273: 1263: 1246: 1227: 1208: 1189: 1179: 1160: 1141: 1131: 1114: 1095: 1085: 1066: 500: 338: 262: 245: 216: 198: 1063:
Ships, Money, and Politics: Seafaring and Naval Enterprise in the Reign of Charles I
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S. Hutton, 'Whichcote, Benjamin (1609-1683), theologian and moral philosopher' in
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to the Near East and sending provisions to the colonies in North America and the
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As to Roger Williams and his 'Banishment' From the Massachusetts Plantation
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in November 1640. He and other London MPs were politically allied to the
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S. Handley, 'Cradock, Samuel (1620/21-1706), nonconformist minister',
515:, until his death, which was apparently quite sudden, on 27 May 1641. 2221: 486: 394: 281: 194: 183: 123: 512: 543:, by whom she became mother of three further sons and a daughter, 1153:
Brooks, Charles; Whitmore, William Henry; Usher, James M (1885).
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Will of Thomas Andrewes, Leather seller of London (P.C.C. 1653).
558:, another senior figure of the Cambridge Platonists, Provost of 253:
Nothing is known of Matthew Cradock's early life. He was from a
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History of the Town of Medford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
443: 277: 158:; died 27 May 1641) was a London merchant, politician, and the 1314:
American Christian Rulers, Or, Religion and Men of Government
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Members of the Parliament of England for the City of London
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Whitmore, William Henry; Appleton, William Sumner (1865).
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in 1627, and in 1628 he purchased £2,000 of stock in the
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The Aldermen of the City of London, temp. Henry III–1908
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The New England Merchants in the Seventeenth Century
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Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society
1331: 1113:. London: The Corporation of the City of London. 2282: 1223:A History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630–1913 956:New England Historical and Genealogical Register 931:New England Historical and Genealogical Register 859:Letters of Mathew Cradock to John Winthrop, see 863:, Series IV Vol. 6 (The Society, Boston 1863), 170:businessmen that organized and established the 1492: 1478: 1178:. Boston: Congregational Publishing Society. 753:Lee, Sidney (1885–1900). "Cradock, Matthew". 333:and make new ventures in the colonisation of 166:. Founded in 1628, it was an organization of 954:W.G. Watkins, 'Notes from English Records', 685: 683: 604: 602: 600: 499:petition calling for radical reforms of the 325:, in 1628 he made a major investment in the 304: 30:For other people named Matthew Cradock, see 2306:Directors of the British East India Company 1382:A Peculiar Plantation: 17th Century Medford 1245:. Medford, MA: Medford Historical Society. 1084:. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. 655: 653: 1485: 1471: 1204:History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts 643: 641: 226: 201:. He opposed royalist conservatism in the 1262:. Boston: Northeastern University Press. 1242:The Medford Historical Register, Volume 1 680: 597: 54:Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Company 1310: 752: 650: 620: 566:(a pupil of Whichcote's), whose brother 453: 355: 238: 230: 1257: 1125: 1060: 999:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 986:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 975:Will of Damaris Cudworth (P.C.C. 1695). 638: 14: 2311:Merchants from the British West Indies 2283: 1329: 1171: 1106: 1079: 1010:Will of Zachary Cradock (P.C.C. 1695). 962:, with reference to the Chancery case 748: 746: 744: 742: 740: 465:In 1640 Cradock was an auditor of the 193:Cradock was a strong supporter of the 1466: 1219: 1200: 363:succeeded Cradock as governor of the 321:. Cradock was a notable exception; a 313:and the subsequent conversion of the 1226:. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge Tribune. 81:Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony 2316:Colonial governors of Massachusetts 1239:Medford Historical Society (1898). 737: 24: 1311:Giddings, Edward Jonathan (1890). 1304: 787:Medford Historical Society, p. 139 617:Medford Historical Society, p. 138 481:, and he was again elected to the 219:. He played a leading role in the 186:. He was a dominant figure in the 25: 2352: 1361: 215:attempts to radically reform the 1617: 1042: 759:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 756:Dictionary of National Biography 469:. In April 1640, he was elected 343:Plymouth Council for New England 268:In 1606 he was an apprentice to 235:Coat of Arms of Matthew Craddock 133: 32:Matthew Cradock (disambiguation) 1407:Parliament suspended since 1629 1380:Carl Seaburg and Alan Seaburg. 1258:Morison, Samuel Eliot (1981) . 1013: 1004: 991: 978: 969: 948: 939: 923: 914: 905: 896: 887: 878: 869: 853: 844: 835: 826: 817: 808: 799: 790: 781: 772: 763: 728: 719: 710: 701: 692: 197:in the years leading up to the 27:English merchant and politician 2326:17th-century English merchants 1288:The Heraldic Journal, Volume 1 671: 662: 629: 611: 588: 13: 1: 2269:indicate acting officeholders 1338:. New York: Riverhead Books. 1220:Eliot, Samuel Atkins (1913). 1207:. Boston: Estes and Lauriat. 1172:Dexter, Henry Martyn (1876). 1054: 545:Damaris Cudworth, Lady Masham 257:family; a cousin, also named 1368:Charter of Massachusetts Bay 1201:Drake, Samuel Adams (1879). 7: 594:Whitmore and Appleton, p. 5 576:Emmanuel College, Cambridge 541:Christ's College, Cambridge 449: 223:, and died not long after. 10: 2357: 1494:Governors of Massachusetts 1260:Builders of the Bay Colony 535:, a leading figure of the 527:of London (the son of Sir 467:City of London Corporation 29: 2262: 1824: 1658: 1626: 1615: 1500: 1439: 1411: 1401: 1394: 1107:Beaven, Alfred B (1908). 1061:Andrews, Kenneth (1991). 560:King's College, Cambridge 518: 365:Massachusetts Bay Company 305:Massachusetts Bay Company 164:Massachusetts Bay Company 141: 129: 119: 104: 96: 91: 87: 70: 59: 52: 48: 41: 2336:English MPs 1640 (April) 1291:. Boston: J. K. Wiggin. 1159:. Boston: Randy, Avery. 1126:Brenner, Robert (2003). 1080:Bailyn, Bernard (1979). 1027:. 17 May 1884. p. 4 581: 390:an agreement was reached 205:and, as a member of the 172:Massachusetts Bay Colony 1317:. New York: Bromfield. 493:, and he supported the 406:sailed to Massachusetts 227:Early life and business 2296:English businesspeople 1330:Vowell, Sarah (2008). 491:Henry Vane the Younger 462: 460:Henry Vane the Younger 368: 250: 236: 2341:English MPs 1640–1648 1396:Parliament of England 1386:Medford on the Mystic 716:Brenner, pp. 310, 375 457: 359: 284:. Cradock joined the 242: 234: 1414:Member of Parliament 958:January 1910, LXIV, 911:Brenner, pp. 340–341 677:Brenner, pp. 137–138 537:Cambridge Platonists 509:Protestation of 1641 471:member of parliament 351:Salem, Massachusetts 221:Protestation of 1641 1334:The Wordy Shipmates 823:Brooks et al, p. 43 725:Brenner, pp. 96,103 327:New England Company 195:Parliamentary cause 1878:Governor's Council 1788:Governor's Council 1709:Governor's Council 1697:Governor's Council 1021:"Provosts of Eton" 769:Morison, pp. 35–36 556:Benjamin Whichcote 551:, Essex, in 1695. 463: 436:Harvard University 369: 331:Dorchester Company 315:Colony of Virginia 290:East India Company 251: 237: 203:East India Company 182:to Europe and the 2276: 2275: 1461: 1460: 1440:Succeeded by 1422:1640–1641 1345:978-1-59448-999-0 1137:978-1-85984-333-8 1130:. London: Verso. 1091:978-0-674-61280-8 1072:978-0-521-40116-6 964:Andrewes v Glover 814:Bailyn, pp. 18–19 501:Church of England 339:Massachusetts Bay 274:Skinners' Company 263:Caverswall Castle 217:Church of England 199:English Civil War 145: 144: 16:(Redirected from 2348: 1830: 1664: 1632: 1621: 1620: 1506: 1487: 1480: 1473: 1464: 1463: 1451:Sir Thomas Soame 1435:Sir Thomas Soame 1392: 1391: 1370:, a copy in the 1357: 1337: 1326: 1300: 1281: 1254: 1235: 1216: 1197: 1168: 1149: 1122: 1103: 1076: 1048: 1047: 1046: 1040: 1034: 1032: 1017: 1011: 1008: 1002: 995: 989: 982: 976: 973: 967: 952: 946: 943: 937: 927: 921: 918: 912: 909: 903: 900: 894: 891: 885: 882: 876: 873: 867: 857: 851: 848: 842: 839: 833: 830: 824: 821: 815: 812: 806: 803: 797: 794: 788: 785: 779: 778:Drake, pp. 38–39 776: 770: 767: 761: 760: 750: 735: 732: 726: 723: 717: 714: 708: 705: 699: 696: 690: 687: 678: 675: 669: 666: 660: 657: 648: 645: 636: 633: 627: 624: 618: 615: 609: 606: 595: 592: 479:Short Parliament 385:King Charles I's 270:William Cockayne 209:, supported the 137: 114: 112: 92:Personal details 73: 64: 39: 38: 21: 2356: 2355: 2351: 2350: 2349: 2347: 2346: 2345: 2281: 2280: 2277: 2272: 2258: 1828: 1827: 1820: 1662: 1661: 1654: 1630: 1629: 1622: 1618: 1613: 1504: 1503: 1496: 1491: 1457: 1453: 1449: 1445: 1443:Isaac Penington 1433: 1429: 1427:Isaac Penington 1423: 1421: 1409: 1376:Yale Law School 1364: 1346: 1307: 1305:Further reading 1270: 1186: 1138: 1092: 1073: 1065:. 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Dudley 1690:Stoughton 1684:Bellomont 1678:Stoughton 1660:Province 1640:J. Dudley 1628:Dominion 1579:T. Dudley 1564:T. Dudley 1544:T. Dudley 1524:T. Dudley 1455:John Venn 1354:495018738 1146:155910930 1100:257293935 960:pp. 85-87 513:recusants 404:Winthrop 395:fur trade 341:from the 282:Near East 184:Near East 156:Craddocke 130:Signature 124:Roundhead 66:1628–1629 62:In office 2227:Cellucci 2167:Bradford 2122:Coolidge 2062:Brackett 2052:Robinson 1980:Clifford 1975:Boutwell 1889:Sullivan 1781:S. Phips 1769:S. Phips 1672:W. 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Index

Mathew Cradock
Matthew Cradock (disambiguation)
Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Company
John Winthrop
Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony
Roundhead

first governor
Massachusetts Bay Company
Puritan
Massachusetts Bay Colony
West Indies
North America
Near East
tobacco
Parliamentary cause
English Civil War
East India Company
Long Parliament
Root and Branch
Church of England
Protestation of 1641


Red Dragon
Staffordshire
Matthew Cradock
Caverswall Castle
William Cockayne
Skinners' Company

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