Dorothy and her husband, John Cotton, lived in the house until their death in the 1980s.

John Cotton tripled and scored on a single by Mike Kinkade.

By the spring of 1636, John Cotton had become the focus of the other clergymen in the colony.

In 1633 the church at Boston received another minister, when John Cotton arrived and was installed as teacher.

His gruff style was further highlighted by the mild qualities of John Cotton, with whom he shared the church's ministry.

Mather was named after his maternal grandfather, John Cotton.

These settlers had John Cotton as their most influential leader, beginning in 1633.

On the same ship was the future minister of the Boston church, John Cotton.

The earliest letter of John Cotton that has been preserved was written to Williams.

John Cotton (c. 12th century), is the author of a valuable treatise on music, first printed by Gerbert in 1784.