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Davenport, John
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Davenport, John (1597–1670)

English-born American clergyman and colonist. He founded the New Haven Colony in 1638 and became its church pastor. However, theological differences forced him to leave for Boston in 1667 and he was briefly the pastor of the First Church there.

He was born in Coventry. His attraction to the Puritan faith led him to resign his post as an Anglican minister and he became a full dissenter by 1632. He emigrated to Boston in 1637 with his boyhood friend, Theophilus Eaton. His opposition to the Half-Way Covenant and the merging of New Haven into the Connecticut colony caused him to return to Boston.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
When ecotourism in an area grows, the site becomes vulnerable to the same problems, such as sewage maintenance, that come with mass tourism, says John Davenport of University College Cork in Ireland.
Good gone wild: sometimes, ecotourism hurts what it sets out to help by Jaffe, Eric / Science News
Said Northridge resident John Davenport, 66: ``I think the recall's just stupid, a case of sour grapes.
CHANCE TO MAKE HISTORY, STAR POWER MOVE VOTERS by Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
John Davenport, who was active on both sides of the Atlantic, shared this view.
The Devil's Mousetrap: Redemption and Colonial American Literature by Lehmberg, Stanford / Renaissance Quarterly
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