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  1. 2. Feb. 2021 · New Haven Colony, which continually failed in almost every business venture and never secured a charter, finally joined with the larger Connecticut Colony in 1664 CE. New Hampshire was able to break away from Massachusetts Bay in 1679 CE when they received a charter from King Charles II of England (r. 1649-1651 CE) and were legally allowed to elect their own colonial president and form a ...

  2. A founder of the New Haven Colony is defined as one of the free planters who assented to the Fundamental Agreement of the New Haven Colony on June 4, 1639 and are listed below: William Andrews. Richard Beckley. John Benham. Jarvis Boykin.

  3. 8. Juni 2008 · New Haven (Conn.) -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775, Connecticut -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775, Connecticut, Connecticut -- New Haven Publisher New Haven : Printed for the author Collection americana Book from the collections of Harvard University Language English

  4. 5. Aug. 2008 · Epitaphs -- Connecticut. [from old catalog], Connecticut -- History. [from old catalog], New Haven -- History. [from old catalog] Publisher New Haven, Printed for the Society Collection library_of_congress; americana Contributor The Library of Congress Language English Volume 2

  5. History of NHM. The New Haven Museum was founded in 1862 as the New Haven Colony Historical Society, which remains its corporate name. From the beginning, the institution sought to collect, preserve, and make available for research the materials which document the history of the greater New Haven area. The Society was housed in various ...

  6. HISTORY of THE COLONY OF NEW HAVEN To its absorption into CONNECTICUT by Edward E. Atwater with Supplementary History and Personnel of the Towns of Branford, Guilford, Milford, Stratford, Norwalk, Southold, etc. compiled by Robert Atwater Smith assisted by Bessie E. Beach and Lucy M. Hewitt Meriden, Conn. The Journal Publishing Company 1902 ...

  7. 23. März 2015 · About 20 regicides were executed. Some were drawn and quartered. Some fled to the Continent, but three fled to the Puritan colony of New Haven in 1661, where they expected to find refuge. They did. After the Restoration, Edward Whalley and William Goffe fled together to North America, landing in Boston. John Dixwell went to New Haven. He made ...