John Hull

E171891

John Hull was a prominent 17th-century Boston merchant, silversmith, and colonial official best known for serving as the Massachusetts Bay Colony’s mintmaster.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
John Hull canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf colonial official
merchant
mintmaster
person
silversmith
associatedWith First Church in Boston
Massachusetts General Court
birthPlace England
Leicestershire
Market Harborough
birthYear 1624
burialPlace Boston
Granary Burying Ground
coinedDenomination shilling
sixpence
threepence
coinedDesign Pine Tree design
countryOfCitizenship Massachusetts Bay Colony
dateMintOpened 1652
deathPlace Boston, Massachusetts
surface form: Boston

Massachusetts Bay Colony
deathYear 1683
employer Massachusetts Bay Colony
era 17th century
fatherInLaw Edmund Quincy
surface form: Edmund Quincy I
knownFor being a prominent Boston merchant in the 17th century
coining the "Pine Tree Shilling"
serving as mintmaster of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
silversmith work in colonial New England
name John Hull self-link
nationality English colonial American
notableWorkLocation Hull Mint House, Boston
occupation colonial official
merchant
mintmaster
silversmith
operatedMintFor Massachusetts Bay Colony
operatedMintIn Boston, Massachusetts
surface form: Boston
positionHeld Massachusetts Bay Colony mintmaster
member of the Massachusetts General Court
selectman of Boston
treasurer of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
religion Puritanism
residence Boston, Massachusetts
surface form: Boston

Massachusetts Bay Colony
spouse Judith Quincy

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Samuel Sewall fatherInLaw John Hull
John Hull name John Hull self-link
Hull hasNotableBearer John Hull