Percival Green
Percival Green sailed for New England in 1635 in the ship Susan and Ellen, Edward Payne master. The list of her passengers made at London on 18 April 1635 enters him as "A Husb:man Percivall Greene 32" and his wife as "uxor Ellin Greene 32." Two servants travelled with them. A husbandman was a working farmer. Lucius Paige's History of Cambridge (1877) and An Account of Percival and Ellen Green (1876) both carry his story from that list.
He settled at Cambridge in 1636. He and Ellen joined the church there, and on 3 March 1635/6 he was made a freeman of the colony. In Massachusetts only a church member could be a freeman, and only a freeman could vote for the colony's officers. His house stood on what is now Holmes Place, "about midway between its eastern angle and North Avenue."
Two children were born at Cambridge. John came in June 1636 and Elizabeth in April 1639. Percival died on 25 December 1639, aged 36. His estate was inventoried at £63.
About 1650 his widow married Thomas Fox. Fox signed an agreement to pay "ten pounds apiece unto the two children of the sd Ellen Greene." Ellen lived until 1682, and the house stayed with Fox. In 1691 Percival's grandchildren, the children of his son John, sued Fox to get the homestead back. They lost.
His son John became a tailor and, in 1681, Marshal-General of the colony. His daughter Elizabeth married John Hall of Concord on 4 April 1656, later lived at Cambridge, and died at Medford on 14 February 1713/14.
Paige and the 1876 account both say he was perhaps a brother of Bartholomew Green, who was at Cambridge by 1634. Bartholomew's son Samuel Green ran the Cambridge printing press for about half a century, and printed the Indian Bible of 1663. Neither book says what the guess rests on.
Children
Sources
If Percival Green is in your family, start your own tree.
Cite: Heirology, "Percival Green (1603-1639)", https://heirology.com/ancestors/percival-green-1603-1639-02650a.