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This profile was automatically generated using 31 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 31 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 31 references Web References
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1. Archives of Maryland, Volume 0003, Page 0321 - Proceedings of the Council of Maryland, 1636-1667
www.archivesofmaryland.com/000 - [Cached]Published on: 2/29/2008 Last Visited: 2/29/2008
1657-1660 - Josias Fendall, Governor Archives of Maryland, Volume 0003, Page 0321 - Proceedings of the Council of Maryland, 1636-1667
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JOSIAS FENDALL, Governor. -
2. The Boyden Brothers of Charles County
bransoncook.systemaxonline.com - [Cached]Published on: 12/19/2005 Last Visited: 9/19/2007
Josias Fendall mentioned In Council of Maryland Document with William Evans
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The following review will help set the stage for a court trial involving the then former governor of Maryland, Josias Fendall. William Boyden and John Dent were called as witnesses against Josias.
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Josias Fendall who served as governor from 1657 to 1660 was arraigned along with several others that ended in a trial that took place in 1681. William Smoot was in sympathy with Josias Fendall and consequently was involved in the legal proceedings following his prosecution.
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Josias Fendall did not use an attorney, but defended himself. Notes are included and shown in white.
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you (meaning you the said Josias Fendall) could prove it, that people (the good people of this Province meaning) were fooles if they (meaning the said people) paid any Leavyes that you (you the said Josias again meaning) would bear them (the said people again meaning) out, if they did not and that it was no Treason that you (you the said Josias again meaning) hoped within few years to have more honr in the Country (meaning this Province then ever you (you the said Fendall meaning) had, that the people (meaning the said good people of this Province) might now say anything for it was no Treason: and that you the said Josias Fendall of your further malice being instigated as aforesaid and yet still further contriving and
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Josias Fendall meaning) did beleive in your conscience the Paptists and Indians joyned together and that his Lordship the Lord Propry nor the Chancelor would beleive any thing as the Indians did do but that my Lord (the said Lord Propry mean- ing) and they (meaning the said Indians) together had a mind to destroy all the Protestants and that you the said Josias the
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Fendall -I apprehend Cryer.-If any man can inform his Lps Justices, the Attorney Genll or this Inquest to be taken between the Rt honble the
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Fendall -I do not readily apprehend what he was.
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Fendall -I beg it not as matter of Favour but as matter of
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Fendall -Are you a Catholick or a Protestant Daws:-It is hard to answer Fendall -I make bold to ask
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Fendall -Are you a Catholick or a Protestant? Rich:-A Protestant Fendall -I make no objection
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Fendall -I ask you the same Question Hill-I know not that I am bound to give an Account here Just Tailler-But you may give that satisfaction to the Prisoner. Hill-I am a Protestant Fendall -I am content
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Fendall -What are you ? Hung:-I am not bound to tell Fendall -It is but a small request I desire to be satisfied. Hung:-I am a Catholick Fendall - If you be a Roman Catholick I except against you.
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Fendall -Are you a Protestant ?
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Fendall -Are you a Protestant Evans-Yes I am Fendall -I am content
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Fendall -Are you a Protestant
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Fendall -You are Protestant Stev:-Yes Cl:-William Misken Fendall -Are you a Protestant ?
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Fendall -Are you a Protestant? I make no exception. Hems:-I am a Catholick Fendall -I cry mercy then I except Chanc:-You first admitted him then afterward make your exceptions which is not fair Fendall -I was mistaken in his religion Court-In favour he is dismissed. Cerk-William Smith Fendall -Good I make no exceptions
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Fendall -I make no exceptions
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Fendall -I should have had due notice of my Tryall that I might have provided my evidence wch I have been prevented in by being kept close prisoner without knowledge of either my charge or the persons in evidence against me.
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Fendall -True, but still I knew not my Evidence nor Crime
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Fendall -If I must be so surprised I cannot help it, but this I
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Fendall -Still I am surprised If I cannot have liberty to pro-
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[Boyden testifies against Fendall]
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Sunday after Fendall was taken Robert Middleton told me in -
3. www.archivesofmaryland.org
www.archivesofmaryland.org/meg - [Cached]Published on: 11/1/2007 Last Visited: 11/1/2007
1657-1660 - Josias Fendall, Governor

