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Calendar year
1639 (MDCXXXIX) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar, the 1639th
1639
Conflict in India
The siege of Seringapatam in 1639 was a conflict between the Bijapur Sultanate's forces, led by Randaula Khan and the Mysorean army commanded by Kanthirava
Siege_of_Seringapatam_(1639)
Pharmaceutical compound
CJ-1639 is a drug derived from pramipexole, which acts as a highly potent and selective full agonist for the dopamine D3 receptor. It has a Ki of 3.61
CJ-1639
Brown dwarf in the constellation Triangulum Australe
WISE J163940.83−684738.6 (designation is abbreviated to WISE 1639−6847, or W1639) is a brown dwarf of spectral class Y0 pec, located in the constellation
WISE_1639−6847
The territory of the United States and its overseas possessions has evolved over time, from the colonial era to the present day. It includes formally organized
Historical regions of the United States
Historical_regions_of_the_United_States
residents in Manila against the Captaincy General of the Philippines in 1639. It resulted in the massacre of around 17,000-22,000 ethnic Chinese people
Sangley_Rebellion_(1639)
Botanical organization
and Lichenological Society" (PDF). The Bryologist. 103 (1): 3–14. doi:10.1639/0007-2745(2000)103[0003:ehotab]2.0.co;2. S2CID 83774247. Archived from the
American Bryological and Lichenological Society
American_Bryological_and_Lichenological_Society
Series of conflicts fought between the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Empire (1623-1639)
The Ottoman–Safavid War of 1623–1639 was a conflict fought between the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Iran, then the two major powers of Western Asia, over
Ottoman–Safavid War (1623–1639)
Ottoman–Safavid_War_(1623–1639)
Initiative 1639 was a Washington state ballot initiative concerning firearms regulation that was passed into law on November 6, 2018. The initiative altered
2018 Washington Initiative 1639
2018_Washington_Initiative_1639
Part of the Ottoman–Safavid War (1623–1639)
prior period of Safavid rule. It was part of the Ottoman–Safavid War of 1623–1639. Baghdad, once the capital of the Arab Abbasid Caliphate, was one of the
Siege_of_Baghdad_(1638)
British civil wars, 1639–1653
fought between 1639 and 1653 in England, Scotland and Ireland, then separate entities in a personal union under Charles I. They include the 1639 to 1640 Bishops'
Wars_of_the_Three_Kingdoms
1639 treaty between Spain and Poland
the Kingdom of Spain and the Kingdom of Poland, signed in Naples in late 1639. The Polish king Władysław IV agreed to raise an army of 17,000 men, which
Treaty_of_Naples_(1639)
English clergyman
John Scott (1639–1695) was an English clergyman, known as a devotional writer, and a defender of Anglican orthodoxy in his preaching. He was son of Thomas
John_Scott_(1639–1695)
Patrol boat of the US Navy
USS PC-1639 was an PC-1638-class submarine chaser in the United States Navy during the Cold War. She was transferred to the Turkish Navy as TCG Demirhisar
USS_PC-1639
Robert Beaumont (fl. 1639), essayist, is chiefly remarkable for his Missives, which appear, from one part of Beaumont's epistle to the reader, to be his
Robert_Beaumont_(essayist)
Decade
The 1630s BC was a decade lasting from January 1, 1639 BC to December 31, 1630 BC. 1633 BC—May 2—Lunar Saros 34 begins. Before 1630 BC – 1500 BC—Landscape
1630s_BC
The year 1639 in music involved some significant events. Agostino Agazzari – Litaniae Beatissimae Virginis, Op. 21 (Rome: Vincenzo Blanco) Francesco Corbetta
1639_in_music
The year 1639 in science and technology involved some significant events. Giovanni Battista Zupi observes that the planet Mercury has orbital phases. December
1639_in_science
German general of 30 year's war, serving Sweden and France
Saxe-Weimar (German: Bernhard von Sachsen-Weimar; 16 August 1604 – 18 July 1639) was a duke of Saxe-Weimar and a politically active Protestant general during
Bernard_of_Saxe-Weimar
Fortress in Cartagena, Colombia
is a fortress in the city of Cartagena, Colombia. The castle was built in 1639 and is located on the Hill of San Lázaro in a strategic location, dominating
Castillo San Felipe de Barajas
Castillo_San_Felipe_de_Barajas
siege of Erivan was a military engagement of the Ottoman–Safavid War (1623–1639). During this siege, the Ottoman Empire occupied the city of Erivan The conflict
Siege_of_Erivan_(1635)
Events from the year 1639 in Spain. Monarch: Philip IV February 12 - Juan García de Salazar, composer (d. 1710) "Philip IV". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved
1639_in_Spain
2023 non-fiction book
Gifts in the Age of Empire: Ottoman-Safavid Cultural Exchange, 1500–1639 is a non-fiction book written by Sinem Arcak Casale about the role of material
Gifts_in_the_Age_of_Empire
Sawmill in New Netherland
Netherland. The mill and the slave quarters are depicted on The Manatus map of 1639, the oldest map of Manhattan Island, which shows the Saw-Kill as a slave
Sawkill_mill
is a chronological list of key events involving pirates between 1630 and 1639. June 20 - Murat Reis the Younger executes the Sack of Baltimore where he
1630s_in_piracy
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1603 to 1605
government to Edo in 1638 and enacted the Sakoku policy of isolationism in 1639 which closed off Japan from the outside world for over 200 years until the
Tokugawa_Ieyasu
Earliest certainly recorded transit of Venus
first known observations and recording of a transit of Venus were made in 1639 by the English astronomers Jeremiah Horrocks and his friend and correspondent
1639_transit_of_Venus
1638–1639 painting by Peter Paul Rubens
canvas by Rubens measuring 109.5 cm by 85 cm and dating to between 1638 and 1639. It is now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna. It is a courtly portrait
Self-Portrait (Rubens, Vienna)
Self-Portrait_(Rubens,_Vienna)
William Wingfield (died 1639), of Chartley, Staffordshire and Essex House, The Strand, Westminster, was an English Member of Parliament (MP). Wingfield
William_Wingfield_(died_1639)
Topics referred to by the same term
Sangley Rebellion may refer to: Sangley Rebellion (1603) Sangley Rebellion (1639) Sangley Massacre (1662) Sino-Spanish conflicts This disambiguation page
Sangley_Rebellion
Former governmental position
Isacius Pontanus, 1618–1639 (appointed jointly with Lyschander) Johannes Meursius, 1624–1639 Stephan Hansen Stephanius, 1639–1650 Vitus Bering, 1650–1675
Historiographer Royal (Denmark)
Historiographer_Royal_(Denmark)
Puritan minister (c.1590-c.1657)
Connecticut and the first pastor there. His house, the Henry Whitfield House (c. 1639), is one of the oldest surviving American houses. Henry Whitfield was born
Henry_Whitfield_(minister)
Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Netherlands, named after Rembrandt van Rijn who owned a house nearby from 1639 to 1656. The square has its origins in the defensive walls constructed in
Rembrandtplein
stage play, a comedy written by John Fletcher that was first published in 1639. Scholars date the play to the 1610–16 period. Fletcher's source for the
Monsieur_Thomas
to produce horning. (30 September 1639) Act discharging the exportatioune of buck and gait skinnes. (4 October 1639) c. 1 Acte anent the choosing of Robert
List of acts of the Parliament of Scotland, 1639–1651
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_Scotland,_1639–1651
Events from the year 1639 in France. Monarch – Louis XIII January 7 – Croquant rebellions in Gascony: Having freed prisoners in Mirande on January 4, rebels
1639_in_France
The siege of Daman of 1639, also called the great siege of Daman was a military engagement between Portuguese forces and those of the Mughal Empire in
Siege_of_Daman_(1638–1639)
English church music composer
Robert Creighton or Creyghton (1639? – 17 February 1734) was an English churchman and composer of church music. He served as Regius Professor of Greek
Robert_Creighton_(1639?–1734)
Ottoman–Safavid treaty (1639)
Treaty of Zuhab 1639 The Treaty of Zuhab (Persian: عهدنامه زهاب, romanized: Ahadnāmeh-ye Zuhab), also called Treaty of Qasr-e Shirin (Turkish: Kasr-ı Şirin
Treaty_of_Zuhab
Dutch politician
settlement in Mauritius. He served as the island's governor from 1638 to 1639. He was succeeded by Adriaan van der Stel. "The Vieux Grand Port Heritage
Cornelius_Gooyer
Jacob van Oost the Younger (1639–1713 in Bruges), was a Flemish Baroque painter. According to the Rijksbureau voor Kunsthistorische Documentatie, he was
Jacob_van_Oost_the_Younger
American bookseller (1616–1676)
streets) and believed to be running a bookshop out of his home there by 1639. He appears to have been functioning as both a bookseller and a publisher
Hezekiah_Usher
English landowner and politician
Sir Thomas Thynne (c.1578–1639), of Longleat, Wiltshire, was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between
Thomas_Thynne_(died_1639)
Dutch painter
Robbert Duval (21 September 1639 – 22 January 1732) was a Dutch Golden Age painter who lived well into the 18th century. He was born and died in The Hague
Robbert_Duval
Ottoman capture and sack of Tabriz
Capture of Tabriz was a military action of the Ottoman–Safavid War (1623–1639). During this action the Ottoman Empire occupied and sacked the Safavid city
Capture_of_Tabriz_(1635)
Thomas Bagehott also known as Thomas Badger (died 1639) was an English courtier, masque dancer, royal huntsman, and Member of Parliament for Stockbridge
Thomas_Bagehott
Placeholder variables in programming
Google developer documentation style guide word list The Jargon File entry on "foobar", catb.org RFC 1639 – FTP Operation Over Big Address Records (FOOBAR)
Foobar
English physician
Norfolk) was an English physician, noteworthy as the Gulstonian Lecturer in 1639. William Rant, junior, was the son of William Rant, senior (ca. 1564–1627)
William_Rant
called the Guilford Covenant, was a covenant signed on June 1, 1639 (O.S., June 11, 1639 N.S.) by English colonists during their Atlantic crossing as the
Plantation_Covenant
This was a part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms which took place from 1639 and 1653. Siege of Bridgwater (1645) Siege of Bristol (1645) Siege of Chester
List of military engagements of the English Civil War
List_of_military_engagements_of_the_English_Civil_War
Nicolas Delamare (1639–1723) is the author of one of the seminal legal treatises of the early modern France, La Traité de la Police (Treatise on the Police)
Nicolas_Delamare
1638 naval battle
Adam Westerwolt, who was badly defeated at this encounter. The next year 1639, the Dutch Admiral Cornelis Simonsz van der Veere would conduct a new raid
Battle_of_Goa_(1638)
Roman Catholic prelate
December 1664) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Capaccio (1639–1664) and Bishop of Vulturara e Montecorvino (1623–1637). Tommaso Carafa
Tommaso_Carafa
Spanish nobleman
Grandee of Spain, was a Spanish nobleman who was the 6th Duke of Alba from 1639 until his death in 1667. Fernando Álvarez de Toledo y Mendoza was the son
Fernando Álvarez de Toledo, 6th Duke of Alba
Fernando_Álvarez_de_Toledo,_6th_Duke_of_Alba
English landowner and politician (1639–1705)
Sir William Lowther (18 August 1639 – 7 December 1705) was an English landowner and MP. He was the eldest son of Sir William Lowther of Swillington, near
William_Lowther_(1639–1705)
English landowner and politician, died 1639
Sir Robert Bell (c. 1589 – 1639) was an English landowner and politician who sat in England's House of Commons in 1626. Bell was the son of Sir Edmund
Robert_Bell_(died_1639)
major example of classical architecture in the country, is completed. 1638–1639 – Baghdad Kiosk (Bağdat Köşkü), designed by Architect Kasemi, in the Topkapı
1630s_in_architecture
British wars 1639–1640 concerning religion in Scotland
The Bishops' Wars were two separate conflicts fought in 1639 and 1640 between Charles I and his Covenanter opponents in Scotland. They were the first of
Bishops'_Wars
Jost Liebmann (c. 1639 – 30 January 1702) was a court Jew and court jeweller of Elector Frederick III of Brandenburg (King Frederick I of Prussia), and
Jost_Liebmann
Former newspaper published in Genoa from 1639 to 1646
(or Di Genova) was a newspaper published in Genoa from 1639 to 1646. The issue dated 29 July 1639 is the oldest issue still in existence of a newspaper
Genova_(newspaper_1639–1646)
Champflour (fl. 1639 - disappeared 1649) was a soldier and administrator in New France. He served as governor of Trois-Rivières from 1639 to 1645. He was
François_de_Champflour
English colonial politician in North America
a total of nineteen years in various Colony of Connecticut positions.In 1639, he was elected as the first treasurer of the Colony of Connecticut, and
Thomas_Welles
Italian composer (fl. 1639)
Bonaventura Cerronio (fl. 1639) was an Italian composer. Little is known of his life. Dinko Fabris Music In Seventeenth-century Naples: Francesco Provenzale
Bonaventura_Cerronio
Painting by Artemisia Gentileschi
approached by two men while she is washing. The painting was completed in 1639 while Gentileschi was living in London. Queen Henrietta Maria is likely to
Susanna and the Elders (Artemisia Gentileschi, Edinburgh)
Susanna_and_the_Elders_(Artemisia_Gentileschi,_Edinburgh)
17th Century Roman Catholic Prelate
who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Lutsk (1639–1652) and Titular Bishop of Argos (1639–1652). On 3 October 1639, Mikołaj Krasicki was appointed during the
Mikołaj_Krasicki
English politician and military officer (1595–1643)
than 20% of the £208,000 assessed for 1639 was paid. Many refused demands for Coat and conduct money during the 1639 and 1640 Bishops' Wars, fearing if they
John_Hampden
Former artificial island in Nagasaki
Nagasaki, Japan, that served as a trading post for the Portuguese (1570–1639) and subsequently the Dutch (1641–1858). For 220 years, it was the central
Dejima
English peer (1513–1672)
Charles Stewart, 3rd Duke of Richmond KG (7 March 1639 – December 1672) was an English peer who was the fourth cousin of Charles II of England, being both
Charles Stewart, 3rd Duke of Richmond
Charles_Stewart,_3rd_Duke_of_Richmond
Six-pointed star polygon drawn with one line
specific instance of the far more general shape discussed in Blaise Pascal's 1639 Hexagrammum Mysticum. In his work titled Essays upon the Mathematics of Mordente:
Unicursal_hexagram
English church leader (c. 1639–1707)
William Sherlock (c. 1639/1641 – June 19, 1707) was an English church leader. Sherlock was born at Southwark, son of a tradesman, and was educated at St
William_Sherlock_(theologian)
Events from the year 1639 in Ireland. Monarch: Charles I Richard Nugent, 1st Earl of Westmeath, builds Clonyn Castle overlooking Delvin, County Westmeath
1639_in_Ireland
John Proby (c. 1639 – 14 November 1710) of Elton Hall, Huntingdonshire (now in Cambridgeshire) was an English lawyer and independent politician who sat
John_Proby_(died_1710)
The history of the Jews in Suriname starts in 1639, as the English government allowed Spanish and Portuguese Jews from the Netherlands, Portugal and Italy
History of the Jews in Suriname
History_of_the_Jews_in_Suriname
Czech antique collector and alchemist (1585–1662)
sent a sample copy of the script to Kircher in Rome, asking for clues. His 1639 letter to Kircher, recently located by Rene Zandbergen, is the earliest known
Georg_Baresch
17th-century English politician
Richard Knightley (3 June 1593 – 8 November 1639) was an English lawyer and politician, who was a Member of Parliament, and Sheriff of Northamptonshire
Richard_Knightley_(died_1639)
Namesake of Bronx, New York
certificate dated June 18, 1638, and Bronck's document of guarantee from April 30, 1639. The theories of Bronck's Swedish origin fundamentally rely on Young's interpretations
Jonas_Bronck
Scottish nobleman and landowner (c.1575-1657)
of Mackintosh. Sir Robert was a Member of Parliament for Argyll between 1639 and 1649, and was "brought into the very centre of the military, political
Sir Robert Campbell, 3rd Baronet
Sir_Robert_Campbell,_3rd_Baronet
German regent
Joachim Ernst, and regent during the minority of her son from 1625 until 1639. Sophie's parents were Count Johann Georg I of Solms-Laubach (1547–1600)
Sophie_of_Solms-Laubach
17th-century Scottish Presbyterians
resist changes in religious practice imposed by Charles. This led to the 1639 and 1640 Bishops' Wars, which ended with the Covenanters in control of the
Covenanters
International border
Persian Gulf in the south. Although the boundary was first determined in 1639, certain disputes continue, particularly surrounding navigation on the Shatt
Iran–Iraq_border
Puritan minister, academic and activist (1639–1723)
Increase Mather (/ˈmæðər/; June 21 (O.S.), 1639 – August 23 (O.S.), 1723) was a New England Puritan clergyman who served as the sixth president of Harvard
Increase_Mather
Part of Wars of the Three Kingdoms (1648)
known collectively as the 1639–1653 Wars of the Three Kingdoms, which include the 1641–1653 Irish Confederate Wars, the 1639–1640 Bishops' Wars, and the
Second_English_Civil_War
English politician
Henry Ludlow (c. 1577 – 13 October 1639), of Tadley in the county of Hampshire, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1601
Henry_Ludlow_(died_1639)
The year 1639 was marked, in poetry, by the following events. Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature
1639_in_poetry
Administrative subdivision of India from 1652 to 1950
presidency and Udagamandalam (present-day Ooty) was the summer capital. In 1639, the East India Company purchased the village of Madrasapatnam and one year
Madras_Presidency
Church in Fife, Scotland
clock tower) dating to the 1726. An earlier church on the site was built in 1639, the work of William Burn, with the tower following just under a century
Elie_Parish_Church
Roman Catholic Bishop (1598–1651)
was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Ljubljana (1639–1651) and Titular Bishop of Christopolis (1640–1651). Michael Chumer was
Michael_Chumer
Spanish painter (1598–1664)
marriage, a relative called Isabel de Zurbarán and eight servants. In May 1639 his second wife, Beatriz de Morales, died. Towards 1630 he was appointed
Francisco_de_Zurbarán
Heads of the Dutch trading post in Japan
Ieyasu; but the right to make use of this convenient location was revoked in 1639.[citation needed] In 1638, the harsh sakoku ("closed door" policy) was ordered
VOC_chief_traders_in_Japan
Events from the year 1639 in art. Rembrandt acquires a house in Jodenbreestraat, Amsterdam, now the Rembrandthuis museum. Claude Lorrain Seaport at Sunset
1639_in_art
Josiah Clerk, M.D. (1639–1714) was an English physician, briefly president of the College of Physicians. Clerk was matriculated as a pensioner of Peterhouse
Josiah_Clerk
Italian painter (1607-1665)
works of Pietro da Cortona, Guido Reni and of the Caravaggisti. By early 1639 Cairo was back in Turin. Around 1640 he married a well-born Piedmontese,
Francesco_Cairo
Greek Patriarch of Alexandria from 1636 to 1639
Κριτόπουλος, c. 1589 – 30 May 1639) was a Greek monk and theologian who served as Greek Patriarch of Alexandria between 1636 and 1639. Metrophanes Kritopoulos
Patriarch Metrophanes of Alexandria
Patriarch_Metrophanes_of_Alexandria
Spanish hereditary title held by descendants of Moctezuma II
the qualification of de Tultengo (as the second Count of Moctezuma was in 1639) by King Juan Carlos I of Spain in 1992. José Ignacio Conde y Díaz-Rubín
Duke_of_Moctezuma_de_Tultengo
Maximilianus Raguzzi (died 1639) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Vulturara e Montecorvino (1637–1639). On 17 August 1637, Maximilianus
Maximilianus_Raguzzi
Fort in Chennai, India
White Town) is a fortress at the coastal city of Chennai, India. Founded in 1639, it was the first English (later British) fortress in India. The construction
Fort_St._George
Church in Monaco
the Rue Basse in Monaco's Monaco-Ville district. The chapel was built in 1639 and served as the seat of the Brotherhood of the Black Penitents. Honoré
Chapel_of_Mercy,_Monaco-Ville
Anabaptist minister and martyr
John Jacob Hess (German: Hans Jacob Hess) (17 May 1584 – 1639) was a Swiss-German Anabaptist minister and martyr. John Jacob Hess was born in Wald, Zurich
Hans_Jacob_Hess
Astronomical transit of Venus across the Sun
Horrocks from his home at Carr House in Much Hoole, near Preston, on 4 December 1639 (24 November O.S.). His friend William Crabtree observed the transit from
Transit_of_Venus
Swedish settler
Samuel Peterson (c. 1639 – 20 November 1689) was an early settler of New Sweden and one of the founders of present-day Wilmington, Delaware. Peterson was
Samuel_Peterson
1639
1639
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from places in Cambridgeshire and South Yorkshire called Wentworth, probably from the Old English byname Wintra meaning ‘winter’ + Old English worð ‘enclosure’. It is, however, also possible that the name referred to a settlement inhabited only in winter. Compare Winterbottom.William Wentworth came from Rigsby, England, to Exeter, NH, in 1639. Benning Wentworth (1696–1770) and his nephew John Wentworth (1737–1820) were both colonial governors of NH.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Griswolds Farm in Snitterfield, Warwickshire, which is probably named with Old English grēosn ‘gravel’ + weald ‘woodland’.Edward Griswold (1607–91) and his family were Puritans who came to the American colonies from Wootton Wawen, Warwickshire, England, on the Mary and John, arriving on 30 May 1630. They settled first in Dorcester MA, and in 1639 moved to Windsor VT. Matthew Griswold emigrated to New England in 1639, settling first in Windsor, CT, and later in Lyme, CT.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Kent named Chittenden, probably from an Old English personal name Citta (perhaps a byname derived from cī{dh} ‘shoot’, ‘sprout’) + -ing- denoting association + Old English denn ‘swine pasture’.William Chittenden came from Cranbrook, Kent, England, and settled in Guilford, CT, in 1639. His fourth-generation descendant Thomas Chittenden, born in East Guilford, CT, in 1730, received a grant of land in 1774 in VT, where he was governor, as was his son Martin. Thomas’s other sons each sat in the VT assembly and held various public offices.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Seaberg.The first bishop of the Episcopal Church in America, Samuel Seabury (1729–96), was born at Groton, CT, and was a descendant of John Seabury who had emigrated from England to Boston, MA, in 1639.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Whitemore.Thomas Whittemore came from England to Charlestown, MA, in or about 1639. Amos Whittemore, born in Cambridge, MA, in 1759 was an inventor and gunsmith, and another Thomas Whittemore was born in Boston in 1800; he was a Universalist clergyman and MA legislator.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places named from Old English scypen, scipen ‘cattleshed’, such as Shippen in West Yorkshire and Shippon in Berkshire, or a topographic name derived directly from the vocabulary word. In some cases it may originally have been acquired as a metonymic occupational name for a cowman, who in medieval times would often have lived in the same building as his animals.Born in Methley, Yorkshire, England, in 1639, Edward Shippen emigrated to Boston, MA, in 1668. He joined the Society of Friends and moved his family and business to Philadelphia in about 1694 to avoid religious persecution, eventually becoming mayor of Philadelphia, where his sons and grandsons continued to be prominent.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a watchman or guard, from Old English weard ‘guard’ (used as both an agent noun and an abstract noun).Irish : reduced form of McWard, an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac an Bhaird ‘son of the poet’. The surname occurs throughout Ireland, where three different branches of the family are known as professional poets.Surname adopted by bearers of the Jewish surname Warshawski, Warshawsky or some other Jewish name bearing some similarity to the English name.Americanized form of French Guerin.The surname Ward was brought to North America from England independently by several different bearers in the 17th and 18th centuries. Nathaniel Ward (1578–1652), author of the MA legal code, was born in Haverhill, Suffolk, England, and emigrated to Agawam (Ipswich, MA) in 1633. William Ward was one of the original settlers of Sudbury, MA, in about 1638. Miles Ward came from England to Salem, MA, in about 1639. Thomas Ward (d. 1689) settled in Newport, RI, in 1671; among his descendants were two governors of colonial RI.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English and Old English personal name Brūning, originally a patronymic from the byname Brūn (see Brown).This name was brought independently to North America from England by numerous different bearers from the 17th century onward. William Browning was one of the free planters who assented to the ‘Fundamental Agreement’ of the New Haven Colony on June 4, 1639.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : metronymic from Megg, a reduced form of the personal name Margaret (see Margeson).Vincent Meggs (c.1583–1658) came to Weymouth, MA, from East Devon, England, in or before 1639.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a merchant or trader, Middle English chapman, Old English cēapmann, a compound of cēap ‘barter’, ‘bargain’, ‘price’, ‘property’ + mann ‘man’.This name was brought independently to North America from England by numerous different bearers from the 17th century onward. John Chapmen (sic) was one of the free planters who assented to the ‘Fundamental Agreement’ of the New Haven Colony on June 4, 1639.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Rimington in Yorkshire, so called from the old name of the stream on which it stands (Old English Riming ‘boundary stream’) + Old English tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’.The American painter Frederic Remington (1861–1909) was descended from John Remington, living in MA in 1639; his father, Eliphalet Remington, was born in Suffield, CT (1793), and was a noted firearms manufacturer.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly Kent and Sussex)
English (mainly Kent and Sussex) : from the Middle English personal name Pain(e), Payn(e) (Old French Paien, from Latin Paganus), introduced to Britain by the Normans. The Latin name is a derivative of pagus ‘outlying village’, and meant at first a person who lived in the country (as opposed to Urbanus ‘city dweller’), then a civilian as opposed to a soldier, and eventually a heathen (one not enrolled in the army of Christ). This remained a popular name throughout the Middle Ages, but it died out in the 16th century.Thomas Payne, who was a freeman of the Plymouth Colony in 1639, was the founder of a large American family, which included Robert Treat Paine (1731–1814), one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The author of the republican treatise The Rights of Man, Thomas Paine (1737–1809), left England for North America in the mid 1770s, where he became involved in the movement that led to independence. His pamphlet of 1776, Common Sense, influenced the Declaration of Independence and furnished some of the arguments justifying it.
Surname or Lastname
English (Northumbria)
English (Northumbria) : occupational name for a breeder or keeper of horses, from Old English stÅd ‘stud’ or stott ‘inferior kind of horse’ + hierde ‘herdsman’, ‘keeper’. There is a difficulty in deriving this name from Old English stÅd in that stud is not recorded in the sense ‘collection of horses bred by one person’ until the 17th century; before that it denoted a place where horses were kept for breeding, but that sense does not combine naturally with ‘herdsman’.The Stoddard family of Boston, MA, was introduced by Anthony Stoddard (1600–1686), who settled there in 1639. Solomon Stoddard (1643–1728/9) was a prominent Congregational clergyman in MA, the grandfather of Jonathan Edwards, and progenitor of many noted descendants.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from an Old English byname, Budde, which was applied to a thickset or plump person. By the Middle English period it had become a common personal name, with derivatives formed with hypocoristic suffixes, Budecok and Budekin. Reaney derives it from Old English budda ‘beetle’.Shortened form of German Budde.John Budd was one of the free planters who assented to the ‘Fundamental Agreement’ of the New Haven Colony on June 4, 1639.
Surname or Lastname
English (Shropshire)
English (Shropshire) : from the Welsh personal name Einws, a diminutive of Einion (of uncertain origin, popularly associated with einion ‘anvil’).English : patronymic from the medieval personal name Hain 2.English : habitational name from Haynes in Bedfordshire. This name first appears in Domesday Book as Hagenes, which Mills derives from the plural of Old English hægen, hagen ‘enclosure’.Irish : variant of Hines.John Haynes (?1594–1653) had emigrated from Essex, England, where his father was lord of the manor of Copford Hall near Colchester, to MA, where he was governor in 1635. He moved to CT, and was the colony's first governor (1639–53/54).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Lowthorpe in East Yorkshire, named with the Old Norse personal name Logi or Lági + þorp ‘outlying farmstead’In 1634 the name was brought to North America by the Rev. John Lathrop (b. 1584 in Etton, Yorkshire, England), a Puritan preacher fleeing religious persecution. He arrived at Plymouth Colony and lived in Scituate, MA until 1639, then moved to Barnstable MA, where his Bible can still be seen.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places named Whitfield, for example in Derbyshire, Kent, Northamptonshire, and Northumberland, named with Old English hwīt ‘white’ + feld ‘open country’, because of their chalky or soil.Henry Whitfield (1597–c.1657), preacher and scholar, came from Mortlake, Surrey, England (now part of Greater London) to New Haven, CT, in 1639 and was one of the first settlers in Guilford, CT. He had ten children, some of whom he left in CT when he returned to England in 1650, where he died.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a mower or reaper of grass or hay, Old English mǣðere. Compare Mead, Mower. Hay was formerly of great importance, not only as feed for animals in winter but also for bedding.English : in southern Lancashire, where it has long been a common surname, it is probably a relatively late development of Madder (see Mader).English : The prominent Mather family of New England were established in America by Richard Mather (1596–1669) in 1635. He was a Puritan clergyman from a well-established family of Lowton, Lancashire, England. After he emigrated, he was in great demand as a preacher, finally settling in Dorchester, MA. His son Increase Mather (1639–1723) was a diplomat and president of Harvard. He married his step-sister Maria Cotton, herself the daughter of an eminent Puritan divine, John Cotton. Their son Cotton Mather (1663–1728) bore both family names. The latter was a minister who is remembered for his part in witchcraft trials, but he was also a man of science and a fellow of the Royal Society in London.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained.Francis Bushnell came to New Haven, CT, in 1639, and was a founder of Guilford, CT.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Leet.An early American bearer of this name was one of the founders of Guilford, CT. William Leete (c. 1613–83), a colonial governor of New Haven colony and CT, was born at Dodington, Huntingtonshire, England. He converted to Puritanism and sailed for America to escape persecution in May 1639.
1639
1639
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
She was a poetess
Boy/Male
Muslim
One who warns, Bright, Radiant, Blooming, Observer, Supervisor
Girl/Female
Australian, British, Christian, Dutch, English, French, German, Netherlands, Swedish
Form of Charlotte; Petite and Feminine; Female Version of Charles; Carl; Little and Womanly; Free Man
Girl/Female
Indian, Telugu
Game
Girl/Female
Biblical
The bosom of a woman.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Kartaveya | கரà¯à®¤à®µà®¯à®¾
Female
Scottish
 Elaborated form of Scottish Arabel, ARABELLA means "lovable." Compare with another form of Arabella.
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Kashmiri, Malayalam, Marathi, Mythological, Oriya, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Spanish, Tamil, Telugu, Traditional
A Musical Instrument; Instrument
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a castle or city gate, Middle English burgate, or a habitational name from a place named Burgate, from Old English burh-geat with the same meaning, examples of which are found in Hampshire, Suffolk, and Surrey.
Male
Polish
Polish form of Roman Latin Gallus, GAWEÅ means "rooster."
1639
1639
1639
1639
1639
n.
One of an order of nuns founded by St. Angela Merici, at Brescia, in Italy, about the year 1537, and so called from St. Ursula, under whose protection it was placed. The order was introduced into Canada as early as 1639, and into the United States in 1727. The members are devoted entirely to education.