The following entry is taken from my website
http://sewellgenealogy.com and the current address of the first part is
http://sewellgenealogy.com/p436.htm#i7
Do let me know how you get on with your researches.
John
Colonel Henry Sewall was born in 1624. He was the son of Richard Sewall and Mary Dugdale. Colonel Henry Sewall was Roman Catholic. He married Jane Lowe, daughter of Vincent Lowe and Ann Cavendish, circa 1654 in England. Colonel Henry Sewall and Jane Lowe emigrated in 1661 to Maryland. On 20 August 1661 "Henry Sewell formerly of London, England, but now of Calvert County, Maryland" was commissioned Councillor, Secretary, and Judge of the probate of Wills for the Province (Md. Archives iii, 439), and he held these offices until his death. Colonel Henry Sewall made a will on 25 April 1664 in which he states that he intends to sail for England during the current year, and at a Council Meeting held 6 September 1664, "Henry Sewell Esq. being called was returned absent in England" (Md. Archives i, 509). His will was proved 17 April 1665.3 He died in 1665 either in England or on the voyage from Maryland.
Children of Colonel Henry Sewall and Jane Lowe
* Major Nicholas Sewall+ b. 1655, d. 1737
* Elizabeth Sewall+ b. c 1656, d. 1710
* Mary Sewall+ b. 1658, d. 12 Mar 1693/94
* Anne Sewall+ b. b 1660, d. 1693
* Jane Sewall+ b. a 25 Apr 1664, d. 17 May 1692
Richard Sewall. A vintner of Coventry. He was born in 1578 in Coventry. He was the son of Henry Sewall and Margaret Grazebrook. Richard Sewall is recorded as living in Nuneaton, Warwickshire.3 He married Mary Dugdale, daughter of John Dugdale of Shustoke and Elizabeth Swynfen, in in 1614 or 1615. On 2 October 1636 Richard Sewall is recorded as having signed a deed as administrator of the goods, etc., of Anne Power, late of Kenilworth, deceased, during the minority of Stephen Power, executor of the last will of the said Anne. Richard Sewall died in 1638 in the latter part of the year. On 2 January 1638/39 administration on his estate was granted to Mary his widow. The will was said to be extant but this was doubted in 1878 in Notes & Queries.