Datum trouwen 31-10-1734 Bruidegom John Goddard , jongeman , Bristol (NB: the father of John Goddard was not a native of Rotterdam) Bruid Elisabeth Smit , jongedochter , Nottingham Plaats Rotterdam Datum ondertrouw 15-10-1734 Opmerkingen ieder 3 gld. Birth John Goddard: Dopeling John Goddard Vader John Goddard Moeder Elisabeth Goddard Plaats Rotterdam Datum doop 18-04-1736
Hudson, NH was a part of Nottingham, Massachusetts. The town was separated in 1741, and named Nottingham West. Owing to confusion with the town of Nottingham in the north, voters petitioned to have the town renamed in 1830. The name Hudson was chosen because of its position near the Merrimack River, once supposed to flow east from the Hudson River, creating the boundary line between Massachusetts and New Hampshire
Henry Hope Sr. 1699-1737 According to Buist, this is Archibald Sr's oldest son. Henry's father is still a mystery to me. He was born in Rotterdam I believe, but I can't find any record other than this one:
It would make sense if this Henry grew up and had a first-born son called Henry, who would be the Henry who emigrated to America and had Henry, showing the normal way of naming the first-born son after the father. It is also possible that this Henry died young and Archibald named his oldest son after his brother.
Buist says that Archibald Sr. had an oldest son Henry who emigrated to America. In which case perhaps the Henry of the baptism entry above died young.
After this Henry, let's say Archibald's son, emigrated to America, he seems to have disappeared after his marriage. He was a freemason however.
I have so far no trace of him after mention in the Grand Lodge of Henry Price (Henry Hope was grand master). He was in that lodge together with Edward Ellis, his brother-in-law. Henry probably died, together with his wife.
Freemason: On Monday of July 30, 1733, Henry Price convened at Boston the following Brethren: Andrew Belcher, Thomas Kennelly, John Quane, Henry Hope, Frederick Hamilton, John McNeall, Peter Hall, Matthew Young, John Waddell and Edward Ellis at the house of Edward Lutwyteh "at ye Sign of the Bunch of Grapes in King Street. Henry Hope was chosen Master and he nominated Frederick Hamilton and James Gorder as Wardens. Andrew Belcher was a well-known merchant, unpopular because he hoarded grain to export to the West Indies in times of great hunger and scarcity. He was the son of Jonathan Belcher. Lutwyche of Lutwyches Ferry Merrimack NH. Ferry later confiscated and became known as Thornton's Ferry. All of these men, including Price, are Tories/loyalists. Colonel Edward Goldstone Lutwyche - head of regiment; son of Capt. Lawrence and Sarah (Lindall) Lutwyche, born in 1737 and resided in Merrimack, NH, in the Thornton's Ferry (formerly Lutwyche's Ferry) section of town; he was selectman in 1763 In 1780 Matthew Thornton, physician and signer of the Declaration of Independance for NH, purchased the confiscasted estate of "Tory' Edward Goldstone Lutwyche, including the site of the current Thornton's Ferry Cemetery. Lutwyche was a well educated man, a lawyer by profession, and a colonel of the 5th NH provincial regiment of militia. He fled to Boston to join General Gage's army, and fought with him in the American Revolution, leaving his wife behind. Mrs. Lutwyche found that running the Ferry was too much of a hardship and she petitioned the legislature for a release. In 1778 Edward Lutwyche superintended the King's Brewery at New York, being paid at the rate of 10/day. He married in 1748 to Jane Rapalje. His will was probated 23 January 1816 in Canterbury, England.
Father Henry is also disappeared after the birth of the kids, except for mention in freemason records.
Dr. Edward Ellis 1698-1771 Henry's uncle, b. 23 Feb 1698/99 at Boston, MA; baptized at Old South Church, Boston, MA. He was Surgeon General of Massachusetts Troops on 19 Feb 1744.These 'Massachusetts Troops' are otherwise known as the Massachusetts Rangers or Gorham's Rangers, a Tory military unit reknowned for their unorthodox terrorist attack methods. They were successfull in maintaining the fort at Annapolis Royal in Nova Scotia.
Datum doop 02-05-1734 (possible nephew of same Edward Ellis) Dopeling James Ellis Vader Charles Ellis Moeder Ann Ellis Plaats Rotterdam
2. Freemason: On Monday of July 30, 1733, Henry Price convened at Boston the following Brethren: Andrew Belcher, Thomas Kennelly, John Quane, Henry Hope, Frederick Hamilton, John McNeall, Peter Hall, Matthew Young, John Waddell and Edward Ellis at the house of Edward Lutwyteh "at ye Sign of the Bunch of Grapes in King Street. Henry Hope was chosen Master and he nominated Frederick Hamilton and James Gorder as Wardens. 
Andrew Belcher was a well-known merchant, unpopular because he hoarded grain to export to the West Indies in times of great hunger and scarcity. He was the son of Jonathan Belcher.
Lutwyche of Lutwyches Ferry Merrimack NH. Ferry later confiscated and became known as Thornton's Ferry. All of these men, including Price, are Tories/loyalists.
Colonel Edward Goldstone Lutwyche - head of regiment; son of Capt. Lawrence and Sarah (Lindall) Lutwyche, born in 1737 and resided in Merrimack, NH, in the Thornton's Ferry (formerly Lutwyche's Ferry) section of town; he was selectman in 1763 In 1780 Matthew Thornton, physician and signer of the Declaration of Independance for NH, purchased the confiscasted estate of "Tory' Edward Goldstone Lutwyche, including the site of the current Thornton's Ferry Cemetery. Lutwyche was a well educated man, a lawyer by profession, and a colonel of the 5th NH provincial regiment of militia. He fled to Boston to join General Gage's army, and fought with him in the American Revolution, leaving his wife behind. Mrs. Lutwyche found that running the Ferry was too much of a hardship and she petitioned the legislature for a release. In 1778 Edward Lutwyche superintended the King's Brewery at New York, being paid at the rate of 10/day. He married in 1748 to Jane Rapalje. His will was probated 23 January 1816 in Canterbury, England. 
3. 1635: Concord, Mass. was settled by Simon Willard as an Indian fur trading post. Simon Willard was the brother-in-law of Henry Dunster, the first president of Harvard College, and a founder of the effort the Christianize the native peoples of New England. 
1640-1650: Simon Willard, a trader, explored this decade, the lower reaches of the Merrimack River, north of Boston. 
She died 16 June 1745 in Halifax or Boston, "on the night of the illumination for the capture of Louisbourg." Note that John Schuyler was a hero from skirmishes with the Indians. Note that Mary's death is similar by date/place to husband of Abigail Otis, leading me to believe that both Edward Ellis and Andrew Halliburton were in Halifax in 1745, perhaps as Massachusetts/Gorham Rangers at Annapolis Royal. Since Edward Ellis was a surgeon and son of a doctor, Andrew Haliburton may have been his patient, which is how he met Abigail Otis, his second wife.
Known child of John Schuyler and Mary Willard was John Schuyler born at Albany, New York. Son Schuyler; died in infancy. The three known children of Mary Willard and Dr. Edward Ellis were as follows:
Maria Ellis (1730); married Captain Edmund Watmough in Boston in 1748 who was in the British army and served in Halifax. Her children and grandchildren are named after Henry Hope.
Sarah Ellis (1733); married Isaac Deschamps in Halifax in 1758 (Isaac was the King's Solicitor for Nova Scotia). I can't find records of children.
Elizabeth Ellis (1735), married Capt. Peter Jacob Dordin/Dordon in 1757, probably in Newport, RI; married Peter Francis Christian De les Dernier in 1773 in Newport, RI. Died in 1817 in Salem, NH.
Note: The Willards were clockmakers in Grafton, Mass (see Willard clockmakers), who worked together with the Goddards of Rhode Island to make exclusive mahogany clock cabinets. Sam Slick was a 'clockmaker from Connecticut'. Sarah and Mary Willard were related to Cotton Mather, Reverend Samuel Willard and Major Samuel Willard.
m. Abigail Otis 1703-aft1760 daughter of Job OTIS Junr & Thankful OTIS of Scituate,MA; 2nd wife, 2nd husband;
Abigail Halliburton. Born ca 1734. Abigail died aft 5 Jul 1803. On 24 Jul 1754 Abigail Halliburton married Capt. Frederick Hamilton, at Newport, RI. This Frederick Hamilton is possibly the son of the same Frederick Hamilton who was with Henry Hope Sr. and Edward Ellis at the forming of Henry Price’s freemason society in Boston in 1733.
Priscilla Halliburton. Born ca 1738. On 24 Jul 1754 Priscilla first married Robert Pate, at Trinity Church, Newport,RI. Priscilla second married Jonathan Card, son of Richard Card. Born ca 1738. Jonathan died in 1805. He died at sea.
William Halliburton* Born on 16 Apr 1739 at Boston, MA. On 9 Apr 1761 William married his cousin Lucy Otis, daughter of his mother Abigail’s brother Ephraim Otis (28 Jul 1708-14 Dec 1794) & Rachel Hersey (29 May 1714-26 Dec 1793). Born on 15 Apr 1738 at Scituate, MA. Lucy died at Windsor, Nova Scotia, ca 1 Jan 1822. Lucy, also called Lusanna. (Note: arrived Newport,NS 1763)
George Halliburton. Born ca 1742 at Boston, MA. On 26 Sep 1766 George married Ann Avery, dau. of Robert & Ann (Cushman) Avery.
Datum begraven 08-04-1743 Overledene Arcijbalt Hoop Man Anna Claus Plaats Rotterdam Datum begraven 08-04-1743 Opmerkingen Franse kerk eige kelder; overledene liet na 7 meerderjarige kinderen; Haringvliet naast Scheepers
The six sons in the merchant banking business were Henry (who emigrated to Massachusetts), Archibald Jr. (died young), Thomas (the most famous son in NL thanks to his connection to the stadtholder William and the VOC), Adrian (the "bookkeeper" in Amsterdam), and Zachary (the "slave trader").
Rotterdam Haringvliet 84, 86, 88, 90, 92 en 98. Bouwjaar ca. 1700-1710, dit zijn 8 panden uit de rij van 11 panden die op Rijksmonumentenlijst zijn geplaatst. Het zijn 18e-eeuwse Rotterdamse koopmanshuizen. De bebouwing op de zuidzijde van het haringvliet werd vroeger het Rijkelui's Haringvliet genoemd.