finally returned to England about 1653. His children who had stayed in England were well off and able to take care of him. Bachiler died near London, and the burial register of All Hallows Staining records that he was buried on 31 October 1656 at the New Churchyard. Legacy The biographical entry in Robert Charles Anderson's look at the early immigrants says of Bachilder: "Among the many remarkable lives lived by early New Englanders, Bachiler's is the most remarkable." The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York holds the (Bachiler-Hussey) Joined armchair, dated 1650–1700. The chair was possibly commissioned prior to Bachiler's voyage back to England and is made from white oak. Bachiler's son-in-law, Captain Christopher Hussey acquired the chair when Bachiler, "gave him (Hussey) all of his estate"; this was owing to the absence of any dowry accompanying Theodate Hussey, Bachiler's daughter. The chair subsequently remained in Bachiler's family for generations, being given to the museum in 2010. See also New Hampshire Historical Marker No. 103: Shapley Line New Hampshire Historical Marker No. 119: Old Landing Road Notes References External links Rev. Stephen Bachiler page on the website of the Lane Memorial Library, New Hampshire Additional family information Rev. Stephen Bachiler at Find a grave 1561 births 1656 deaths People from Hampton, New Hampshire People from Saugus, Massachusetts Alumni of St John's College, Oxford 16th-century English clergy 17th-century English clergy 16th-century American people 17th-century American people English emigrants People from Test Valley