PLYMOUTH GRAVES

Although my Cotton line migrated to the Ohio Territory soon after the American Revolution in 1778, Plymouth is the one place John Cotton’s decedents have lived the longest (1668 to 1870). I have fifty-eight (58) ancestors interred on Burial Hill in Plymouth, Massachusetts (shown above center).

In 1668, Rev. John Cotton’s son, John Cotton Jr., was asked to head the Plymouth Church and for the next 250 years, someone from the Cotton Line has lived in Plymouth. The most significant Plymouth inhabitants in my Cotton line were:

COTTON FAMILY GRAVES ON BURIAL HILL:

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Brenda Lane
January 7, 2022 6:22 am

I am not likely to be anywhere near being first, even 400 – I am very familiar with Fidell House from the days of Pilgrim Collaga where I taught Music Appreciation until I was 70, arranging some courses and talks for the public that were held in the Green Room.When the University gave up I continued them at the Music Centre across the road and for the WEA. I met a present day Cotton. The Green Room, named for the visit of a US ambassador to the house. The house has grade 2 Heritage status and described as one of… Read more »