Thomas Savage (major)

For the unrelated older colonist, see Thomas Savage (Virginia interpreter).

1. Pestana 2004.
2. Carlyle 1897, p. 370.
3. Swiggart 1999, p. 172.
4. Battis 1962, p. 235.
5. Anderson 2003, pp. 480–481.
6. Kirkpatrick 1998, p. vii.
7. Lepore 2009, p. xi.
8. Peterson 2019, p. 132.
9. Kern & Kern 2004, p. 558.

Bibliography

• Swiggart, Carolyn Clay (1999). Shades of Gray: The Clay and McAllister Families of Bryan County, Georgia During the Plantation Years (ca. 1760-1888). Two Bytes Publishing. ISBN   978-1-8819-0712-1.
• Pestana, Carla Gardina (2004). "Savage, Thomas (c. 1607–1682)" . Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/24729.(Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
• Peterson, Mark (2019). The City-State of Boston: The Rise and Fall of an Atlantic Power, 1630–1865. Princeton University Press. ASIN   B07JQ998L7.
• Carlyle, Edward Irving (1897). Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900 . Vol. 50. Smith, Elder & Co.
• Kern, Arthur; Kern, Sybil (2004). Wertkin, Gerard C. (ed.). Encyclopedia of American Folk Art. Taylor & Francis. ISBN   978-1-1359-5615-8.
• Lepore, Jill (2009) [1999]. The Name of War: King Philip's War and the Origins of American Identity. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. ISBN   978-0-3074-8857-2.
• Battis, Emery (1962). Saints and Sectaries: Anne Hutchinson and the Antinomian Controversy in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. University of North Carolina Press. ISBN   978-0-8078-0863-4.
• Anderson, Robert Charles (2003) [1999]. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635. Vol. III G-H. New England Historic Genealogical Society. ISBN   0-88082-158-2.
• Kirkpatrick, Katherine (1998). Trouble's Daughter: The Story of Susanna Hutchinson, Indian Captive. Delacorte Press. ISBN   0-385-32600-9.

Thomas Savage
Speaker of the Massachusetts General Court
In office 1659–1660

v t e Original proprietors of Rhode Island's first settlements
First settlers of Providence with Roger Williams (1636)	Roger Williams William Harris John Smith Francis Wickes Thomas Angell Joshua Verin William Arnold Benedict Arnold William Carpenter William Mann Thomas Hopkins
Original proprietors of Providence (signers of "initial deed," October 1638)	Roger Williams Stukely Westcott William Arnold Thomas James Robert Coles John Greene John Throckmorton William Harris William Carpenter Thomas Olney Francis Weston Richard Waterman Ezekiel Holyman
Pawtuxet Claimants (Settled 1638; under Massachusetts jurisdiction 1642-1658)	William Arnold Benedict Arnold William Carpenter Robert Coles
Founders of Portsmouth (signers of Portsmouth Compact, 7 March 1638)	William Coddington John Clarke William Hutchinson John Coggeshall William Aspinwall Samuel Wilbore John Porter John Sanford Edward Hutchinson, Jr. Thomas Savage William Dyre William Freeborn Philip Shearman John Walker Richard Carder William Baulston Edward Hutchinson, Sr. Henry Bull Randall Holden Thomas Clarke John Johnson William Hall John Brightman
Founders of Newport (Signers of initial agreement, 28 April 1639)	William Coddington (Judge) Nicholas Easton (Elder) John Coggeshall (Elder) William Brenton (Elder) John Clarke (Elder) Jeremy Clarke (Elder) Thomas Hazard (Elder) Henry Bull (Elder) William Dyre (Elder; clerk)
Founders of Warwick (Original purchasers, 1643)	Randall Holden John Greene John Wickes Francis Weston Samuel Gorton Richard Waterman John Warner Richard Carder Samson Shotten Robert Potter William Wodell Nicholas Power
Italics: The names of Clarke, Johnson, Hall, and Brightman at the end of the Portsmouth list were crossed out, and it is uncertain if they came to Portsmouth, though most, if not all, of them did appear on Aquidneck Island.