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in 1679, a successful merchant and mill-owner, and thus came into possession of considerable property (including much of the present site of
Portsmouth). In 1700 he was speaker of the Assembly and in 1702 became a member of the Provincial Council, but was suspended by Lieutenant-Governor
130:(1662–1742), and Vaughan was removed from office in 1716. In 1714 Penhallow was appointed a justice of the superior court of judicature, and from 1717 until his death was chief justice of that court; and he also served as treasurer of the province in 1699–1726, and as
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History of the Wars of New-England with the
Eastern Indians, or a Narrative of their Continued Perfidy and Cruelty
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Penhallow's Indian Wars; A Facsimile
Reprint of the First Edition, Printed in Boston in 1726
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and to preach to the
Indians; but he was soon diverted from this work. Removing to
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of the province in 1714–1726. He died at
Portsmouth on 2 December 1726.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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93:(1627–1698), a dissenting clergyman, with whom he emigrated to
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Penhallow, Samuel; Adams, Nathaniel; Colman, Benjamin (1859).
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126:(1676–1724). Penhallow, however, was sustained by Governor
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Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in New England
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22:(July 2, 1665 – December 2, 1726) was a
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
