John Ide

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As written

name
John Ide
aka
[John Iyde]
sex
male
access
public
summary
Son of Nicholas Ide of Rehoboth, born there in 1652. In King Philip's War he served in the Narragansett expedition of December 1675, and he was buried at Rehoboth in the middle of December 1676, six weeks after his mother. In 1733 his brother Timothy claimed the land granted for his service.
born
date
1652
place
Rehoboth, Massachusetts
basis
documented
confidence
proven
sources
[vital-records-rehoboth]
note
The third child of Nicholas on record; Savage took him for "prob. youngest ch."
buried
date
mid-Dec 1676
place
Rehoboth, Massachusetts
basis
documented
confidence
probable
sources
[vital-records-rehoboth]
note
"IYDE John, the middle of December, 1676" (Rehoboth VR p. 900). Probable as his: he is the only John Ide of Rehoboth on record, and in 1733 his brother Timothy, not a child of his, claimed his soldier's right.
father
id
nicholas-ide-d1690
basis
documented
confidence
proven
sources
[vital-records-rehoboth]
mother
id
martha-ide-d1676
basis
inferred
confidence
probable
sources
[vital-records-rehoboth]

John was born at Rehoboth in 1652, the third child on record of Nicholas Ide.

King Philip's War. In December 1675, at about twenty-three, he went with the Rehoboth men on the Narragansett campaign. The town's list, printed by Bliss from a record now lost, reads: "Those engaged in the Narraganset expedition, were, John Fitch, Jonathan Wilmarth, Jasiel Perry, Thomas Kendrick, Jonathan Sabin, John Carpenter, John Redeway, John Martin, John Hall, John Miller, Jun., John Ide, Joseph Doggett, Sampson Mason, Jun." (Bliss, History of Rehoboth, p. 117). Plymouth's men marched in the companies of Major William Bradford and Capt. John Gorham.

Rehoboth was burned on 28 Mar 1676 (Bliss p. 95). His mother was buried on 3 Nov 1676, and John six weeks later, "the middle of December, 1676" (Vital Record of Rehoboth, p. 900), one of some twenty Rehoboth burials of that half-year. He seems to have left no children: in 1733, when the soldiers of the campaign and their heirs were granted Narragansett No. 4, his right went to "John Ide ... Timothy, brother," his brother Timothy Ide (Soldiers in King Philip's War, pp. 427, 463).

Open questions

  • How he died in December 1676.
  • Timothy's claim, in the Narragansett No. 4 proprietors' papers.
  1. ---
  2. name: John Ide
  3. aka: [John Iyde]
  4. sex: male
  5. access: public
  6. summary: >-
  7. Son of Nicholas Ide of Rehoboth, born there in 1652. In King Philip's War he served in the
  8. Narragansett expedition of December 1675, and he was buried at Rehoboth in the middle of December
  9. 1676, six weeks after his mother. In 1733 his brother Timothy claimed the land granted for his
  10. service.
  11. born:
  12. date: "1652"
  13. place: Rehoboth, Massachusetts
  14. basis: documented
  15. confidence: proven
  16. sources: [vital-records-rehoboth]
  17. note: 'The third child of Nicholas on record; Savage took him for "prob. youngest ch."'
  18. buried:
  19. date: mid-Dec 1676
  20. place: Rehoboth, Massachusetts
  21. basis: documented
  22. confidence: probable
  23. sources: [vital-records-rehoboth]
  24. note: '"IYDE John, the middle of December, 1676" (Rehoboth VR p. 900). Probable as his: he is the only John Ide of Rehoboth on record, and in 1733 his brother Timothy, not a child of his, claimed his soldier''s right.'
  25. father:
  26. id: nicholas-ide-d1690
  27. basis: documented
  28. confidence: proven
  29. sources: [vital-records-rehoboth]
  30. mother:
  31. id: martha-ide-d1676
  32. basis: inferred
  33. confidence: probable
  34. sources: [vital-records-rehoboth]
  35. ---
  37. John was born at Rehoboth in 1652, the third child on record of Nicholas Ide.
  39. **King Philip's War.** In December 1675, at about twenty-three, he went with the Rehoboth men on the
  40. Narragansett campaign. The town's list, printed by Bliss from a record now lost, reads: "Those engaged
  41. in the Narraganset expedition, were, John Fitch, Jonathan Wilmarth, Jasiel Perry, Thomas Kendrick,
  42. Jonathan Sabin, John Carpenter, John Redeway, John Martin, John Hall, John Miller, Jun., John Ide,
  43. Joseph Doggett, Sampson Mason, Jun." ([Bliss, *History of Rehoboth*](/files/sources/book-bliss-1836-history-rehoboth/),
  44. p. 117). Plymouth's men marched in the companies of Major William Bradford and Capt. John Gorham.
  46. Rehoboth was burned on 28 Mar 1676 (Bliss p. 95). His mother was
  47. buried on 3 Nov 1676, and John six weeks later, "the middle of December, 1676"
  48. ([*Vital Record of Rehoboth*](/files/sources/vital-records-rehoboth/), p. 900), one of some twenty Rehoboth
  49. burials of that half-year. He seems to have left no children: in 1733, when the soldiers of the
  50. campaign and their heirs were granted Narragansett No. 4, his right went to "John Ide ... Timothy,
  51. brother," his brother [Timothy Ide](/people/timothy-ide-1660/)
  52. ([*Soldiers in King Philip's War*](/files/sources/book-bodge-1906-soldiers-king-philips-war/), pp. 427, 463).
  54. ## Open questions
  56. - How he died in December 1676.
  57. - Timothy's claim, in the Narragansett No. 4 proprietors' papers.
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