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Where prenames were omitted, they are inserted here in italics. The order of the names as written down originally can be seen here. There is no apparent indication of their social status in the order of the names, but some of the earliest settlers appear first, and study has revealed groupings according to the MBC township of origin.
Roger Ludlowe Capt. John Endicott Mr. Increase Nowell Mr. William Pinchon Mr. Simon Bradstreete. For establishing the government, it was propounded if it were not the best course that the Freemen should have the power of choosing Assistants when there are to be chosen, and the Assistants from among themselves to choose a Governor and a Deputy Governor, who with the Assistants should have the power of making laws and choosing officers to execute the same.
This was fully assented unto by the general vote of the people and erection of hands. Ralfe Sprage is chosen constable of Charlton, John Johnson of Rocksbury, and John Page for Waterton, for the space of one whole year, and after till new be chosen. It is ordered that the sawyers shall not take above 12d a score for sawing oak boards, and 10d a score for pine boards if they have their wood felled and scored for them.
Walter Palmer made his personal appearance this day, and stands bound, he and his sureties, till the next Court. Samuell Mavracke Mr. Edward Johnson Mr. Edward Gibbins Mr. William Jeffries Mr. John Burslin Mr. Samuel Sharpe Mr. Thomas Graves Mr. Nathaniel Turner Mr. Samuel Freeman Eprahim Childe Mr. William Clerke Mr. Walter Norton Mr. Alexander Wignall Mr.
William Jennison Mr. Thomas Southcoate Mr. Richard Southcoate James Pemberton Mr. John Dillingham John Johnson Mr. Charles Gott Henry Harwood Mr. George Phillips Mr. John Wilson Mr. John Mavracke Mr. Robert Feake Mr. William Pelham Mr. Benjamin Brand Mr. William Blackstone Mr. Edmond Lockwood Mr. John Warham Mr. Freeman is a term which originated in 12th-century Europe and was common as an American Colonial expression in Puritan times.
In the Massachusetts Bay Colony, a man had to be a member of the Church to be a freeman. The surname Freeman is a ancient Anglo-Saxon name whose history dates back to the days before the Norman Conquest of The name is derived from "freomann" or "frigmann," Old English words and personal names meaning "free-born man. Freeman Family History This name is of Anglo-Saxon descent spreading to the Celtic countries of Ireland , Scotland and Wales in early times and is found in many mediaeval manuscripts.
Freeman also serves as an anglicized form of the native Gaelic Mac An tSaoir sept who more usually changed their name to MacAteer. The Freedom of the City of London can be gained through membership of a livery company or by direct application supported by a suitably qualified proposer and seconder.
A limited number of Freemen are admitted each year by the Clerk to the Chamberlain of the City of London during a ceremony at Guildhall. The Freedom of the City is an honour bestowed by a municipality upon a valued member of the community, or upon a visiting celebrity or dignitary. In some countries, such as the United States, esteemed residents and visitors may instead be presented with the Key to the City , a similarly symbolic honour. Peasants , Serfs and Farmers Serfs were the poorest of the peasant class, and were a type of slave.
Lords owned the serfs who lived on their lands. In exchange for a place to live, serfs worked the land to grow crops for themselves and their lord. A " franklin " is a gentry landowner, a member of the nobility. One of the most important obligations of this social role is to provide generous hospitality, and nobody fulfills this role better than the Franklin. Serfs who occupied a plot of land were required to work for the lord of the manor who owned that land.
In return they were entitled to protection, justice, and the right to cultivate certain fields within the manor to maintain their own subsistence. Serfs were workers who were bound to a piece of land, called a fief, during the European Middle Ages.
They were unable to leave this land and had to be loyal to a vassal above them in social standing, usually called a lord or noble. The serfs also had to pay taxes and fees.
They had to pay fees when they got married, had a baby, or there was a war. Money was not very common then, so usually they paid by giving food instead of money. Most Serfs would eat fruits and vegetables that they grew in their farm. Sometimes they would eat meat from farm animals that they raised.
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