Henry Andrews

He died in 1653.

General Notes
- Henry Andrews of Taunton, Massachusetts, was an original purchaser there, a representative in 1639 and four more years after that and died in 1653, leaving his estate to his wife Mary and to his daughters Mary (wife of WIlliam Hodges), Sarah and Abigail and to his grandson John Hodges. His wife Mary was 43 years old in 1654 when she made her will. Their son Henry was killed by Indians in King Philip’s War. Henry Sr. built the first Taunton meeting house and his son Henry was given permission to build a saw mill in 1659.
  
  The book MEET THE TISDALES includes a record of the names of heads of families at Taunton in 1675: Henry Andrews, Edward Bobet (Babbitt), John Hathaway, John Macomber, Jr. and Sr., Peter Pitts, John Tisdale Jr. and Sr. and James Walker, Jr. and Sr. All of these are families in this record. Also in 1650, Henry Andrews was foreman of a jury trying Thomas Cook and also included on that jury were James Bobbitt (Babbitt) and John Tisdale.