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Alice Awood.
John Ball II.
Thomas Barnum.
Elizabeth Bateson.
Edward Blake.
William Blake II.
Jonathan Bliss.
Thomas Bliss.
Elizabeth Bosworth.
Jonathan Bosworth Sr..
Abigail Briant.
Dorothy Browne.
John Browne.
Susannah Bull.
Capt. Thomas Bull, Sr..
William Carpenter.
Deacon William Carpenter III.
Hugh Caulkins.
Sarah Caulkins.
Moses Cleaveland.
John Coles.
Ann Cooper.
Deacon Thomas Cooper.
George Corliss.
John Curtis.
Lt. John Curtiss, Jr..
Joanna Davis.
Robert Day.
Ann Dixey.
Capt. William Dixey.
Ann Eaton.
Thomasine Fry.
Isabel Harper.
Deacon Stephen Hart.
Joseph Hawley.
Katharine Hawley.
Joan Hibbard.
Robert Hibbard, Sr..
William Hough.
William Howe.
Elizabeth Hutchins.
Elizabeth Ingraham.
Richard Ingraham.
Grace Judson.
Capt. Joseph Judson.
William Judson.
Sgt. Thomas Kimberly.
Samuel Lothrop, Esq..
William Luddington, Sr..
Grace Makin.
John Masters.
Lydia Masters.
John Meigs.
Vincent Meigs.
Thomas Newell.
Ellen Nicholl.
Sgt. Francis Nichols.
Sgt. Isaac Nichols.
Margaret Nichols.
John Nutting .
Rebecca Olmstead.
Capt. John Pabodie.
Joseph Peck Sr..
Capt. Nicholas Peck.
John Pierce.
Deacon Richard Platt.
Marye (Wood) Platt.
Sarah Platt.
John Pope.
John Porter.
Sarah Porter.
Thomas Porter.
William Preston.
Mary Preston Kimberly.
Judith Ray.
John Rouse, Sr..
George Ruggles.
Edward Sale, Jr..
Rachel Scruggs.
Edmund Sherman.
Hester Sherman.
Henry Smith.
Timothy Stanley.
Elizabeth Stanley Bacon.
Editha Stebbins.
Francis Stiles.
Sarah Stiles.
Sgt. John Strickland.
Deacon Philip Tabor.
Sir John Thompson, Sr..
Mirabel Thompson.
Elizabeth Trulle.
Elizabeth Tuttle.
William Tuttle.
Andrew Ward.
Anna White.
Edward Winn.
Joanna Winn.
Mary (unk,) Wood.
Michael Wood.
A listing of ancestors who are reported to have been part of the Puritan Great Migration (PGM) from England to what became known as New England (1620-1640).
The number of these, about 100, is much larger than I had imagined when beginning to fill out "PGM Descendant" boxes. Going back that number of generations, however, they represent something on the order of one-tenth of my ancestors from that age.
Mathematically, at 10 generations back, one has 1024 eighth-great-grandparents. However one may be descended from any one of them in more than one way over a few centuries - meaning some would be counted more than once. So the actual percentage of my ancestors in the PGM is likely somewhat higher.
Their descendants (plus some later arrivals from England) were in New England for about two centuries before some began moving out in the 1800s. Other ancestors came from England, Ireland, and Scotland via Canada, and after a generation or two, to the US. (These were separate lines; plus there are other Canadian connections.) Plus later immigrants to the US from Ireland and the then states of Germany.
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