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American merchant and politician (1682–1757)
Jonathan Belcher (8 January 1681/82 – 31 August 1757) was a merchant, politician, and slave trader from colonial Massachusetts who served as both governor
Jonathan_Belcher
died in 1771. A brother, Jonathan Belcher, served as Colonial Governor of Nova Scotia. Their father, also named Jonathan Belcher, was a colonial governor
Andrew Belcher (merchant, born 1706)
Andrew_Belcher_(merchant,_born_1706)
Historic house in Massachusetts, United States
The Jonathan Belcher House is a historic house located at 360 North Main Street in Randolph, Massachusetts. The house was built in 1806 by Jonathan Belcher
Jonathan_Belcher_House
Canadian politician
Boston, Province of Massachusetts Bay, the second son of Jonathan Belcher and Mary Partridge, Belcher entered Harvard College, where in 1728 he received a
Jonathan_Belcher_(jurist)
Waldron became a fast friend of new governor Jonathan Belcher and "was the right hand with which Governor Belcher pounded Colonel David Dunbar, Lieutenant-Governor
Richard_Waldron_(secretary)
Historic house in Massachusetts, United States
The Belcher-Rowe House is a historic house at 26 Governor Belcher Lane in Milton, Massachusetts. Built in 1776-1777 by the widow and daughter-in-law of
Belcher-Rowe_House
American merchant and colonial administrator (1696–1770)
ally and opponent of Belcher who was then serving as the colony's lieutenant-governor. Wentworth's rise to power was opposed by Belcher, who described him
Benning_Wentworth
British colonial administrator (1694–1771)
became an opponent of Governor Jonathan Belcher. He joined with Belcher's other political enemies to bring about Belcher's recall, and was appointed Governor
William_Shirley
Massachusetts colonial judge (1677–1745)
Jonathan Remington (1677–1745), was an Associate Justice of Massachusetts Superior Court of Judicature appointed by Gov. Jonathan Belcher. Judge Remington
Jonathan_Remington
Canadian politician
Boulogne-sur-Mer, France. Belcher was married in Boston in 1792 to Mary Ann Geyer (1770–1817), who bore him 11 children. One son, Edward Belcher, brought some positive
Andrew Belcher (merchant, born 1763)
Andrew_Belcher_(merchant,_born_1763)
US regional holiday
these signs of "divine displeasure". The image at right shows that Jonathan Belcher, colonial governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, declared a
Fast_Day
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Belcher or belcher in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Belcher may refer to: Last name Belcher (surname) Middle name Listed alphabetically by last
Belcher
Private university in Princeton, New Jersey, US
September 14, 1748, the recently appointed governor Jonathan Belcher granted a second charter. Belcher, a Congregationalist, had become alienated from his
Princeton_University
Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay
result, he and one-time opponent Jonathan Belcher became allies. When Governor William Burnet died in 1729, Belcher was in London, acting as agent for
William_Tailer
Father of Aaron Burr and President of Princeton University (1716–1757)
after approval of the college charter by the New Jersey governor, Jonathan Belcher. During his tenure (1748–1757), the curriculum was settled, the student
Aaron_Burr_Sr.
Settlement in U.S. state of Massachusetts
Connecticut and Massachusetts. Some of these lands were granted to Jonathan Belcher, the future Royal Governor of Massachusetts who served between 1730
Belchertown,_Massachusetts
Politician in colonial Massachusetts
salary. Burnet died in office, and was eventually replaced in 1730 by Jonathan Belcher, who selected William Tailer to be his lieutenant. Dummer then retired
William_Dummer
Surname list
Belcher is an English surname of Norman origin. Notable people with the surname include: Charles Belcher (actor) (1872–1943), American film actor Laurence
Belcher_(surname)
American colonial administrator
two children: painter Nehemiah Partridge and Mary Partridge Belcher, the first wife of colonial Governor Jonathan Belcher. Laws of New Hampshire v t e
William Partridge (New Hampshire official)
William_Partridge_(New_Hampshire_official)
Canadian politician
governor of Georgia In office May 17, 1758 – November 1760 Lieutenant Jonathan Belcher Preceded by John Reynolds Succeeded by James Wright Governor of Nova
Henry_Ellis_(governor)
American-born merchant and colonial administrator
politically active merchant, and his mother, Elizabeth Belcher Oliver, was the sister of Jonathan Belcher, son of another wealthy merchant and governor of the
Andrew_Oliver
Topics referred to by the same term
Governor Belcher may refer to: Jonathan Belcher (jurist) (1710–1776), Governor of Nova Scotia from 1760 to 1763 Jonathan Belcher (1682–1757), Governor
Governor_Belcher
Canadian politician
Indian commissary. When Jonathan Belcher became lieutenant governor, he removed Gerrish from the commissary contract. When Belcher allowed the province's
Benjamin_Gerrish
British colony in North America from 1691 to 1776
New England into Canada after the conflict. In the 1730s, Governor Jonathan Belcher disputed the power of the legislature to direct appropriations, vetoing
Province_of_Massachusetts_Bay
Second-highest elected office in New Jersey
(1722–1805), was appointed to the post in 1755 under royal governor Jonathan Belcher (1681/2–1757). Pownall had little responsibility beyond anticipating
Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey
Lieutenant_Governor_of_New_Jersey
Historic district in New Jersey, United States
September 11, 2023. p. 3. listed as Governor Jonathan Belcher / Aaron Ogden Mansion "Governor Belcher Mansion". Historic American Buildings Survey. 1936
Belcher–Ogden Mansion; Benjamin Price House; and Price–Brittan House Historic District
Belcher–Ogden_Mansion;_Benjamin_Price_House;_and_Price–Brittan_House_Historic_District
Province of Canada
and the council, was the highest court in the colony at the time. Jonathan Belcher was sworn in as chief justice of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court on 21
Nova_Scotia
British administrative and judicial body in Nova Scotia
Monckton 1753–1755 named Lt. Gov. John Duport (clerk) John Rous 1754–1760 Jonathan Belcher 1754–1761 named Lt. Gov. Montague Wilmot 1755–1763 named Lt. Gov. Charles
Nova_Scotia_Council
American colonial surveyor, merchant and officer
Delaware River during the French and Indian War. In 1755, Royal Governor Jonathan Belcher and the colonial legislature authorized the construction of stone blockhouse
Jonathan_Hampton
American colonial official (1711–1780)
he received some exposure to politics when he accompanied Governor Jonathan Belcher on a voyage to Casco Bay for negotiations with the Abenaki of Maine
Thomas_Hutchinson_(governor)
American politician, lawyer, and militia officer (1706–1776)
prosecuted anyone as attorney general due to resistance from Governor Jonathan Belcher. In 1745, he was appointed as the commander of the garrison at Castle
William_Brattle
Historic cemetery in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, U.S.
Washington Allston – painter and poet Nathaniel Appleton – minister Jonathan Belcher – colonial American merchant, businessman, and politician (Governor
Old Burying Ground (Cambridge, Massachusetts)
Old_Burying_Ground_(Cambridge,_Massachusetts)
Town in Massachusetts, United States
royal governors of Massachusetts, Jonathan Belcher and Thomas Hutchinson, had houses in Milton. The Governor Belcher House dates from 1777, replacing the
Milton,_Massachusetts
British colonial administrator and politician (1722–1805)
the death of the aging governor, Jonathan Belcher, and attending military conferences concerning the ongoing war. Belcher, however, proved to be longer lived
Thomas_Pownall
Cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
(1730–1760) Jonathan Belcher (jurist), died 1776, participated in the Halifax Treaty with Mi'kmaq (1761) Abigail Belcher, wife of Jonathan Belcher Malachy
Old Burying Ground (Halifax, Nova Scotia)
Old_Burying_Ground_(Halifax,_Nova_Scotia)
List of events
politician (died 1872) Samuel Ward Jonathan Belcher March 26 – Samuel Ward, politician (born 1725) March 30 – Jonathan Belcher, lawyer, chief justice, and lieutenant
1776_in_the_Thirteen_Colonies
Founding Father of the United States (1722–1803)
aristocratic "court party", who were supporters of the royal governor Jonathan Belcher and controlled the Governor's Council, the upper chamber of the General
Samuel_Adams
1. Ellis was the official governor but never came to Nova Scotia, so Belcher functioned as the governor. Morgan, R. J. (1983). "Ogilvie, James". In
List of lieutenant governors of Nova Scotia
List_of_lieutenant_governors_of_Nova_Scotia
American-born British painter (1738–1815)
Portrait of the Copley family (1776). Chief Justice Jonathan Belcher (1754) Mrs. Jonathan Belcher (Abigail Allen) (1756) Mary and Elizabeth Royall (1758)
John_Singleton_Copley
City in Massachusetts, United States
Randolph listed on the National Register of Historic Places include: Jonathan Belcher House, built in 1806. Stetson Hall, built in 1842. Ponkapoag Camp of
Randolph,_Massachusetts
British army officer and colonial administrator (1662–1742)
Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Massachusetts agents Jeremiah Dummer and Jonathan Belcher, representing opponents of a land bank proposal that Burges had promised
Samuel_Shute
Royal Navy Admiral (1799–1877)
Sir Edward Belcher (27 February 1799 – 18 March 1877) was a British naval officer, hydrographer, and explorer. Belcher was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Edward_Belcher
Town in New Hampshire, United States
Drewsville. The town was first granted in 1736 by colonial Governor Jonathan Belcher of Massachusetts as "Number 3", third in a line of Connecticut River
Walpole,_New_Hampshire
Texas) (indirectly, via Bee County, Texas) Belchertown, Massachusetts – Jonathan Belcher (governor of Massachusetts and New Jersey) Belden, California – Robert
List of places in the United States named after people
List_of_places_in_the_United_States_named_after_people
18th Century New England/Canadian clergyman and comic poet
sermon occasioned by the death of the Honorable Abigail Belcher, late consort of Jonathan Belcher, esq . . . delivered at Halifax . . . October 20, 1771
John_Seccombe
Document granting rights from a monarch
1746 (from acting governor John Hamilton) and 1748 (from Governor Jonathan Belcher). There was concern as to whether a royal charter given by a governor
Royal_charter
in their establishment. Governors John Hamilton, John Reading, and Jonathan Belcher aided the establishment of The College of New Jersey (now Princeton
List of colonial governors of New Jersey
List_of_colonial_governors_of_New_Jersey
( United States) Griffin Cash ( United States) Kendra Krantz ( United States) 2001 Jonathan Belcher ( United States) Nicholas Walker ( United States)
List_of_yo-yo_world_champions
Geologic formation in Nova Scotia, Canada
the grips of a coal shortage in the 1710s, and after Belcher's death in 1717 his son Jonathan Belcher continued to trade along this route. Governor Richard
Joggins_Formation
American judge (1684–1747)
Superior Court of Judicature from 1737 to 1738. Appointed by Governor Jonathan Belcher, he served as a temporary replacement for Edmund Quincy while the latter
Thomas_Graves_(judge)
Calendar year
Lindner, German university teacher and writer (b. 1729) March 30 – Jonathan Belcher, British-American lawyer (b. 1710) March 31 – Jane Randolph Jefferson
1776
American missionary
missionary being installed to live among them. When they consented, Jonathan Belcher and the commissioners authorized the mission on August 16, 1734, granting
John_Sergeant_(missionary)
First Nation treaties with Britain, 1725–1779
of Nova Scotia Jonathan Belcher told the Mi'kmaq that the "Laws will be like a great Hedge about your Rights and properties." Belcher told the Mi'kmaq
Peace_and_Friendship_Treaties
City in New Hampshire, United States
record for most jack-o'-lanterns on display. In 1735, colonial Governor Jonathan Belcher granted lots in the township of "Upper Ashuelot" to 63 settlers who
Keene,_New_Hampshire
Decade
– Paul Möhring, German physician and scientist (d. 1792) July 23 – Jonathan Belcher, British-American lawyer (d. 1776) July 26 – John Lambton, senior officer
1710s
1765. Dates of specific sessions are under research. Administrator: Jonathan Belcher continued to serve as acting governor until named Lt. Gov. Governor:
3rd General Assembly of Nova Scotia
3rd_General_Assembly_of_Nova_Scotia
British colonial Governor of Nova Scotia
his appointment as Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, succeeding Jonathan Belcher. Only one year later, in May 1764, Wilmot was appointed governor of
Montague_Wilmot
United States historic place
in the mine did not disappear with the Woodbridge Company. In 1714, Jonathan Belcher, William Partridge, and one of the original company’s clergy, Timothy
Old_New-Gate_Prison
New England militia officer (1675-1743/44)
representative to the council from Falmouth and courted by Governor Jonathan Belcher to be a supporter of the Massachusetts government. He showed little
Thomas_Westbrook
Town in New Hampshire, United States
Village, and Emerald Lake Village. The town was first granted in 1735 by Jonathan Belcher, colonial governor of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, as "Number Seven"
Hillsborough,_New_Hampshire
Town in New Hampshire, United States
bridge in the United States. The town was granted by colonial Governor Jonathan Belcher in 1735 as "Number 5" to settlers from Hopkinton, Massachusetts, who
Hopkinton,_New_Hampshire
Acting colonial governor of New Jersey from 1747–48, 1757–58
succeeded by Jonathan Belcher of Massachusetts, who had received the king's appointment to the governorship in the previous February. Governor Belcher continued
John Reading (New Jersey governor)
John_Reading_(New_Jersey_governor)
to in the book ″The life and journal of Jonathan Belcher, the first-known, American-born Freemason″. Belcher stayed at the café for some days when he
Laurent_Chappuzeau
Jonathan Belcher
List of Boston Latin School alumni
List_of_Boston_Latin_School_alumni
the crown in London, even while Governor and Massachusetts native Jonathan Belcher preferentially granted land to Massachusetts interests in the disputed
History_of_New_Hampshire
American-born politician
appoint Colonel Elizeus Burges to the governorship. Dummer and co-agent Jonathan Belcher bribed Burges £1,000 to resign his commission without leaving England
Jeremiah_Dummer
Royal governor of Massachusetts (1647–1720)
fell to Lieutenant Governor Tailer whose commission had been renewed. Jonathan Belcher and Jeremiah Dummer, the brother of Dudley's son-in-law William Dummer
Joseph_Dudley
Community in Nova Scotia, Canada
Newport, a friend of Mr. Belcher's, and I believe that it will be agreeable to the people.' Jonathan Belcher, had served under Belcher and was in 1761 serving
Brooklyn, Hants County, Nova Scotia
Brooklyn,_Hants_County,_Nova_Scotia
Town in New Hampshire, United States
It was granted to veterans of the Canadian wars in 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher, who named it "Beverly-Canada" after their hometown, Beverly, Massachusetts
Weare,_New_Hampshire
Superior court in the province of Nova Scotia
second oldest court in Canada and is among the oldest in North America. Jonathan Belcher was appointed the first Chief Justice of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court
Nova_Scotia_Supreme_Court
County in northwestern New Jersey, United States
settlers during the Hunt-Swartout raid. In response to these aggressions, Jonathan Belcher, the colonial-era governor of the Province of New Jersey authorized
Warren_County,_New_Jersey
Unitarian chapel in Massachusetts, US
Governor's Pew, originally reserved for Jonathan Belcher, then Royal Governor of Massachusetts. Belcher's son, Jonathan Jr., was wed in the chapel in 1756
King's_Chapel
Town in Maine, United States
with his wife and three children. In 1734 the place was visited by Jonathan Belcher, governor of Massachusetts. In 1762, on account of the scarcity of
Machias,_Maine
Ceremony to celebrate peace between the British and Mi'kmaq
Governor Jonathan Belcher's garden on what is now Spring Garden Road, Halifax in front of the Court House. Representing the colony were Belcher and four
Burying the Hatchet ceremony (Nova Scotia)
Burying_the_Hatchet_ceremony_(Nova_Scotia)
Town in New Hampshire, United States
No. 4" in 1734 by New Hampshire and Massachusetts colonial Governor Jonathan Belcher as a Massachusetts township (the area then being disputed between the
Goffstown,_New_Hampshire
British fort in the French and Indian War
never garrisoned and eventually abandoned in 1767. Fort Belcher, named after Governor Jonathan Belcher, was built on Salmon River in Lower Onslow, Nova Scotia
Fort_Ellis_(Nova_Scotia)
Town in New Hampshire, United States
2020 of 326. The town was first granted in 1736 by colonial governor Jonathan Belcher of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. At the time, lands to the west
New_Boston,_New_Hampshire
American poet
Gale (April 17, 1704 – April 27, 1744); she was a niece of Governor Jonathan Belcher June 11, 1747 Rebecca (died July 23, 1779), daughter of Massachusetts
Mather_Byles
Scotia was granted a supreme court in 1754, with the appointment of Jonathan Belcher and the creation of the Legislative Assembly in 1758, on the pattern
History_of_Nova_Scotia
American actor
twentieth century. John Hill Belcher Mason was born in Orange, New Jersey the son of Daniel Gregory and Susan W. (née Belcher) Mason. He was the son of a
John_B._Mason
Murder Jonathan Boler, Native American William Dummer Patience Sampson Mixed 23 F July 31, 1735 York Murder Benjamin Trott, 8, white Jonathan Belcher George
List of people executed in Maine
List_of_people_executed_in_Maine
Land exchanged between the Massachusetts Bay and Connecticut colonies
purchasers of the lands included Paul Dudley, Thomas Fitch III, and Jonathan Belcher. The Massachusetts General Court voted on December 27, 1723 to build
Equivalent_Lands
Historic place in New Jersey, United States
was constructed in 1754, the college's board wanted to name it after Jonathan Belcher, the royal governor of New Jersey, but he declined, preferring it to
Nassau_Hall
Tom Black M February 10, 1731 Middlesex Arson John Hutchinson, white Jonathan Belcher Richard Wilson White M October 13, 1732 Suffolk Burglary Simon Black
List of people executed in Massachusetts
List_of_people_executed_in_Massachusetts
British Army officer (1709–1760)
St Paul’s Church, Halifax, to indicate the late governor’s popularity, Belcher wrote, "In a grateful sense of his affection and services the last tribute
Charles Lawrence (British Army officer)
Charles_Lawrence_(British_Army_officer)
1739 Rockingham Murder Her illegitimate daughter, newborn, white Jonathan Belcher Penelope Kenny White 20 F Her illegitimate child, newborn, white Eliphaz
List of people executed in New Hampshire
List_of_people_executed_in_New_Hampshire
Canadian politician
governor Jonathan Belcher did not renew the debtor's act in 1761. As a result, he was temporarily removed from office but reinstated after Belcher was replaced
Joseph_Gerrish
Town in New Hampshire, United States
Ipswich, Massachusetts, whence the name is derived, by colonial Governor Jonathan Belcher and the General Court (Assembly) of Massachusetts. Settlement began
New_Ipswich,_New_Hampshire
Place in New Hampshire, United States
as a town. It was the last New Hampshire town chartered by Governor Jonathan Belcher before the Province of New Hampshire was granted a governor who did
Epping,_New_Hampshire
Town in Massachusetts, United States
The petition of Samuel Sewall Esq., Benjamin Walker, John Hunt & Jonathan Belcher, proprietors of part of the Tract of Land called Dracut beyond Chelmsford
Dracut,_Massachusetts
British shipping, he was charged by Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia Jonathan Belcher with their removal. MacKenzie arrived at Nepisiguit with approximately
Roderick MacKenzie (British Army officer)
Roderick_MacKenzie_(British_Army_officer)
Place in New Hampshire, United States
as "Meriden Parish", named for the farm of Massachusetts Governor Jonathan Belcher, became the site of Kimball Union Academy, built in 1813. Plainfield
Plainfield,_New_Hampshire
Beightler (1892–1978), U.S. Army major general and Ohio political insider Jonathan Belcher (1681/2–1757), merchant, businessman, and politician from the Province
List_of_Freemasons_(A–D)
Village in Belchertown, Massachusetts, United States
of the eastern spur" of the Holyoke Range. Stebbins received from Jonathan Belcher five hundred acres of land in 1727, "as an inducement … to settle [Belchertown]"
Dwight,_Massachusetts
American judge (1703–1756)
Court from 1736 until his death in 1756. He was appointed by Governor Jonathan Belcher. Born in Haverhill, Massachusetts, to Richard and Mehitable (Wainwright)
Richard Saltonstall (Massachusetts judge)
Richard_Saltonstall_(Massachusetts_judge)
Town in New Hampshire, United States
and became known as "Canada" townships. Granted in 1736 by Governor Jonathan Belcher to soldiers from Rowley, Massachusetts, Rindge was first known as "Rowley-Canada"
Rindge,_New_Hampshire
Calendar year
– Paul Möhring, German physician and scientist (d. 1792) July 23 – Jonathan Belcher, British-American lawyer (d. 1776) July 26 – John Lambton, senior officer
1710
Thaddeus Mason, Harvard University class of 1728 and secretary to Jonathan Belcher. His father William Harris was killed fighting on the colonists' side
Thaddeus_Mason_Harris
Acting Governor (1729–1730) William Tailer, Acting Governor (1730) Jonathan Belcher, Governor (1730–1741) vacant Spencer Phips, Governor (1732–1757) William
List of governors of dependent territories in the 18th century
List_of_governors_of_dependent_territories_in_the_18th_century
Place in New Hampshire, United States
home to Pillsbury State Park. Granted in 1735 by colonial governor Jonathan Belcher of Massachusetts, the town was one of the fort towns designated to
Washington,_New_Hampshire
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