Robert Feake

Robert Feake (c. 1602-c.1661) was an early New England settler, soldier, goldsmith, and founder of what is now Greenwich, Connecticut.

Around 1633 Feake married Elizabeth Fones, the widow of Henry Winthrop, the Governor's son.

There is no record of him ever visiting Dedham, and he presumably was only asked to join the petition to the Great and General Court for his political influence.

[4] In 1640 Robert and Elizabeth Feake left Massachusetts and became prominent figures in the history of Greenwich, Connecticut where they helped found the town and built the Feake-Ferris House (c. 1645) near Greenwich Point (originally Elizabeth's Neck) which still stands, as one of the oldest buildings in Connecticut.

Feake encountered financial and mental health problems and eventually left his family and likely returned to England.

Mount Feake Cemetery in Waltham is located on Mount Feake, which was named after Robert Feake
Coat of Arms of Robert Feake
Feake Ferris House in Greenwich, Connecticut