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of his men crossed the river and joined
Moseley. Around 4 pm, a large band of Native American warriors charged the settlement. Appleton defended one side of the town, Captain Poole defended the other, and Captain Moseley defended the middle. Appleton's sergeant was killed by his side and Appleton just missed getting shot as a bullet went through his hat. After two hours the warriors retreated in confusion. The battle at Hatfield was the Native Americans' first real setback of the war and a turning point for the English colonists, as it proved that the Native Americans could be repelled if the militia was prepared.
210:
152:
At noon on
October 19, several fires were spotted north of Hadley. Captain Moseley sent out a scouting party of ten men who were ambushed two miles outside of the garrison. Six of the men were killed and three were captured. Moseley sent to Hadley and Northampton for reinforcements. Appleton and most
233:
as early as 1682. In 1687, Appleton refused to pay taxes levied by Andros without approval of the council. On
September 19, 1687, a warrant was issued for Appleton's arrest for being "factiously and seditiously inclined, and disaffected to his Majesty's government". According to tradition, Appleton
101:, which had been owned by his father-in-law, William Paine, in order to secure an inheritance of £1,500 left by Paine to Appleton's three children with Hannah Paine. Samuel Appleton Jr. would eventually take control of the Ironmaster's House as part of the settlement.
249:
Appleton was arrested on
September 20 and brought before the Council on October 5. He remained in prison until March 7, 1688, when he was released by the Superior Court in exchange for a £1,000 bond for his future appearance.
94:
In 1651 he married Hannah Paine of
Ipswich. They had three children – Hannah, Judith, and Samuel. On December 8, 1656, he married Mary Oliver. They had four children – John, Issac, Oliver, and Joanna.
266:
taking effect in 1692. He served as justice of the
Quarterly and General Sessions Court. He was also a member of the Governor's Council in Salem on April 11, 1692, which interrogated
242:) and delivered an address from a rocky cliff near the Iron Works in which he denounced the tyranny of Andros. The place where he is said to have delivered the speech became known as
113:
and received the title of
Lieutenant. He served in the company of his brother, Captain John Appleton, from 1669 to 1671. He then served by himself from 1673 to 1675. In 1675,
221:. From 1668 to 1671, 1673 to 1675, and 1679 to 1681 he was a deputy to the Massachusetts General Court. From 1681 to 1686 he was a member of the council of assistants.
128:
and
Appleton was chosen to succeed him. Not knowing where the next attack would come from, Appleton divided his army among three towns. He stationed a force in
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broke out and
Appleton was promoted to captain. On September 24, 1675, Appleton received a commission to command a foot company of 100 men. He proceeded to the
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173:. They chose to launch a preemptive strike on the Narragansett. On December 8, 527 members of the Massachusetts militia, led by Appleton, gathered in
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197:. 110 of Appleton's men were either killed or wounded in the battle. Afterwards, Appleton and his remaining men returned to
851:
A Record of the
Ceremony and Oration on the Occasion of the Unveiling of the Monument Commemorating the Great Swamp Fight
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Council Record Pertaining to Sarah Cloyce, Martha Cory, Dorothy Good, Rebecca Nurse, Elizabeth Proctor & John Proctor
182:
282:, were bound over for trial once a Superior Court could be convened to hear the cases. Appleton died on May 15, 1696.
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Appleton's Pulpit, the location where Appleton is said to have made a speech denouncing the tyranny of Governor Andros
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of Plymouth Colony was named Commander-in-Chief. On December 19, 1675, the Narragansett fort was captured in the
513:
Roberts, Gary Boyd. Ancestors of American Presidents. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995, page 199.
291:
906:
342:
263:
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under the command of Lieutenant Nathaniel Sealy. This group was supplemented by troops under the command of
626:
Memorial of Samuel Appleton of Ipswich, Massachusetts: With Genealogical Notices of Some of His Descendants
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140:. A second group, under the command of Captains Jonathan Poole and Samuel Moseley, was stationed in
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On October 4, Major John Pynchon resigned as Commander-in-Chief of the militia headquarters in
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Through his mother Judith Everard a number of historians have traced his ancestry to
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47:. He also held numerous positions in government and was an opponent of Governor Sir
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Valley, where Captain Thomas Lathrop's Company had been destroyed on September 18.
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to Samuel and Judith (Everard) Appleton. When he was eleven years old he moved to
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and Connecticut moved 300 men under the command of Robert Treat, along with 150
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Appleton was a member of the council that governed Massachusetts between the
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144:. Appleton himself commanded the third force, which was stationed in Hadley.
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Register of the Society of Colonial Wars in the District of Columbia 1904
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Society of Colonial Wars in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Year Book
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19:(1625 – May 15, 1696) was a military and government leader in the
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715:"A Genealogy of the Ipswich Descendants of Samuel Appleton.*"
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493:. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. 1999. p. 176.
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646:(Volume 1 ed.). Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO. p. 73.
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429:. Woodstock, VT: The Countryman Press. pp. 181–182.
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Appleton opposed the government of Colonial Governor Sir
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In 1668, Appleton was chosen to serve as a deputy to the
516:
643:
Encyclopedia of Media and Propaganda in Wartime America
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699:
Report of the Board of Metropolitan Park Commissioners
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brought against them. Both, plus Elizabeth's husband,
640:
Martin J. Manning and Clarence R. Wyatt, ed. (2011).
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412:
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848:The Rhode Island Society of Colonial Wars (1906).
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224:
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795:"Notable Kin Presidents, New England, and Kings"
719:Publications of the Ipswich Historical Society
217:In 1668, Appleton served as a Commissioner of
902:English emigrants to Massachusetts Bay Colony
763:. Vol. IV. Houghton, Mifflin and Company
897:Commissioners of Essex County, Massachusetts
423:Eric B. Schultz; Michael J. Tougias (2000).
538:. Exeter: William Pollard & Co: 330–332
161:In November 1675, the commissioners of the
746:. Salem, MA: The Salem Press. p. 272.
682:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
253:
800:New England Historic Genealogical Society
672:. Washington D.C. 1904. pp. 156–157.
568:. Boston: George Madison Bodge. pp.
208:
793:Roberts, Gary Boyd (December 5, 1988).
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756:
743:Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony
589:. New York: New York University Press.
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181:gathered 159 men under the command of
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760:A Compendious History of New England
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463:"Biographical Sketches of Ancestors"
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201:and he retired from active service.
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39:who led troops during the Attack on
713:Ipswich Historical Society (1906).
526:Muskett, Joseph James, ed. (1900).
13:
912:People from colonial Massachusetts
887:People from Ipswich, Massachusetts
586:Sex and Sexuality in Early America
104:
14:
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740:Waters, Thomas Franklin (1905).
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917:Military personnel from Suffolk
854:. Boston: The Merrymount Press.
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814:
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775:
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623:Jewett, Issac Appleton (1801).
490:The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215
290:Appleton's descendants include
225:Opposition to Andros government
633:
576:
562:Bodge, George Madison (1906).
507:
481:
345:, merchant and philanthropist
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165:had evidence that the neutral
163:United Colonies of New England
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757:Palfrey, John Gorham (1883).
565:Soldiers in King Philip's War
398:
264:Province of Massachusetts Bay
59:Appleton was born in 1625 in
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25:Province of Massachusetts Bay
892:People from Babergh District
461:Bent, Samuel Arthur (1898).
322:Maine Supreme Judicial Court
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702:. January 1893. p. 39.
386:Ernest Wadsworth Longfellow
111:Massachusetts General Court
97:In 1664, Appleton sued the
10:
933:
824:Jane Means Appleton Pierce
382:Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
629:. Boston. pp. 19–20.
532:Suffolk Manorial Families
528:"Appleton of New England"
388:, and philanthropist and
234:hid at his son's home in
583:Smith, Meril D. (1998).
376:Francis Henry Appleton,
21:Massachusetts Bay Colony
254:Later service and death
41:Hatfield, Massachusetts
366:William Henry Appleton
318:William Alfred Packard
314:Alpheus Spring Packard
214:
69:Ipswich, Massachusetts
393:Alice Mary Longfellow
370:George Swett Appleton
212:
175:Dedham, Massachusetts
31:of the Massachusetts
821:Covell, Ann (2013).
358:Thomas Gold Appleton
304:, the President of
262:and the Charter of
61:Little Waldingfield
827:. Hamilton Books.
260:1689 Boston revolt
215:
167:Narragansett tribe
148:Attack on Hatfield
907:King Philip's War
426:King Philip's War
268:Elizabeth Proctor
244:Appleton's Pulpit
195:Great Swamp Fight
157:Great Swamp Fight
119:Connecticut River
115:King Philip's War
99:Saugus Iron Works
76:William D'Aubigny
71:with his father.
45:Great Swamp Fight
37:King Philip's War
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378:Frances Appleton
343:William Appleton
336:John F. Appleton
187:Mohegan warriors
183:William Bradford
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390:preservationist
362:Daniel Appleton
354:Nathan Appleton
347:Samuel Appleton
312:, entomologist
306:Bowdoin College
295:Calvin Coolidge
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179:Plymouth Colony
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105:Military career
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17:Samuel Appleton
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380:, the wife of
324:Chief Justice
310:Jesse Appleton
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274:on charges of
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238:(then part of
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191:Josiah Winslow
169:was assisting
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82:, and to King
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374:Major General
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231:Edmund Andros
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49:Edmund Andros
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804:. Retrieved
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767:February 21,
765:. Retrieved
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725:February 16,
723:. Retrieved
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540:. Retrieved
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471:. Retrieved
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368:, publisher
364:, publisher
360:, publisher
316:, professor
289:
280:John Proctor
272:Sarah Cloyce
257:
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219:Essex County
216:
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134:Robert Treat
123:
108:
96:
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86:of England.
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16:
15:
877:1696 deaths
872:1625 births
351:Congressman
340:Congressman
302:Jane Pierce
286:Descendants
189:. Governor
138:Connecticut
130:Northampton
80:Magna Carta
27:. He was a
866:Categories
399:References
330:Union Army
299:First Lady
276:witchcraft
55:Early life
678:cite book
469:: 234–236
384:, artist
356:, author
292:President
171:Metacomet
29:commander
142:Hatfield
43:and the
806:June 3,
333:Colonel
84:Henry I
65:England
35:during
33:militia
831:
650:
593:
497:
433:
236:Saugus
199:Boston
126:Hadley
572:–143.
829:ISBN
808:2017
769:2014
727:2014
721:: 31
684:link
648:ISBN
591:ISBN
544:2014
495:ISBN
475:2014
431:ISBN
270:and
240:Lynn
23:and
570:142
136:of
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717:.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.