4928. Stephen CRANE
Children: John Crane Jeremiah Crane Daniel Crane Nathaniel Crane
4929. Esther NORRIS?
, (Red Haired Danish) (?)
5120. John WASHBOURNE THE EMMIGRANT
In early 1635 Edward Bumpas sold to John Washburn "his house & palisado,standing [on] his late lot of ground which he had by William Palm~er's,beyond the creek called the Eagles-Nest, which lot he gave up to thecompany, for a lot of ground allowed him in another place by the Governorthen being; and the said lot ([on] which this house standeth) was, by theconsent of the Governor & Assistants given to the said John Washborne"[PCR 1:33]. JOHN WASHBURN ORIGIN: Bengeworth, WorcestershireMIGRATION: 1632 FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth REMOVES: Duxbury RETURN TRIPS:Possibly to England and back in 1634 OCCUPATION: Tailor [PCR 1:85].FREEMAN: "John Washburne, Senior," was in the 1639 list of those who hadtaken the oath of fidelity at Duxbury [PCR 8:182]. Admitted tofreemanship on 2 June 1646 [PCR 2:101] (and as a result added to theDuxbury section of the 1639 list of freemen [PCR 8:175]). In the Duxburysections of the 1658 and 29 May 1670 (as "John Washburne, Seni[o]r")lists of freemen [PCR 5:275, 8:198]. EDUCATION: He signed his name to acoroner's inquest. OFFICES: Grand jury, 4 June 1645 [PCR 2:84]. Jury, 7September 1642, 5 November 1644, 7 June 1648, 5 June 1666, 25 October1668 [PCR 2:126, 4:125, 7:32, 38, 150]. Appointed to view bounds, 1 June1647, 10 June 1650 [PCR 2:117, 122, 160]. Coroner's jury on the body ofJohn Paybody [PCR 5:29]. Duxbury surveyor of highways, 5 March 1638/9, 6June 1649 [PCR 1:117, 2:139]. Fined 4 March 1650/1 for failing to mendthe highways [PCR 2:165]. In the Duxbury section of the 1643 PlymouthColony list of men able to bear arms [PCR 8:190]. (The son of theimmigrant was probably the John Washburn who was one of six men fromDuxbury sent forth as soldiers in the "late expedition against theNarrohiggansets and their confederates," 28 October 1645 [PCR 2:90].)ESTATE: Assessed 9s. in Plymouth tax list of 25 March 1633 [PCR 1:10]. On5 January 1635/6 John Washborne purchased from Edward Bompass a house andpalisado, and the court confirmed the purchase [PCR 1:33]. On 14 March1635/6 John Washburne had rights for one cow on Mr. Capt. Standish's hayground [PCR 1:40]. Standish and Washburne had the same arrangement on 20March 1636/7 [PCR 1:56]. On 6 April 1640 William Sherman and "JohnWashborne" were "to have such accommodations of land as may be spared inthe place where they desire" [PCR 1:145]. On 5 April 1641 it was orderedthat John Washbourne might have forty acres in Duxborrow "if it be thereto be had" [PCR 2:12]. On 4 March 1647[/8] Morris Truant of Duxbury andhis wife Jane sold to "John Washburne" of Duxbury twenty acres ofplanting land, eight acres of planting land and two parcels of meadow[PCR 12:153-54]. On 3 June 1662 "John W[ashburn] Senior as an ancientfreeman and as a servant" was granted land [PCR 4:18]. On 26 May 1666"John Washburne Senior of Duxburrow," planter, deeded to "PhillipWashborne his true and natural son all that his dwelling house, outhousesand buildings situate in Duxburrow aforesaid, and all and singular theupland and meadow now thereunto belonging" [MD 16:249-50, citing PCLR3:61]. BIRTH: Baptized at Bengeworth, Worcestershire, 2 July 1597, sonof John and Martha (Timbrell) (Stephens) Washburn [Washbourne Gen 47].DEATH: Early in 1671 (apparently living on 17 March 1670/1 and 22 May1671 when his son was called Jr., but died soon after, as the documentwas altered to call the son Sr. [MD 16:248, 250, citing PCLR 3:209].MARRIAGE: Bengeworth, Worcestershire, [23 November?] 1618 Margery Moore[Washbourne Gen 48]; sailed for New England in 1635 with her two sons[Hotten 57]; no further record. CHILDREN: i JOHN, bp. Bengeworth 26November 1620 [Washbourne Gen 48]; m. Plymouth 6 December 1645 ElizabethMitchell [PCR 2:94], daughter of EXPERIENCE MITCHELL. ii PHILIP, bp.Bengeworth 2 June 1622 [Washbourne Gen 48, 49]; bur. there 7 June 1622[Washbourne Gen 48]. iii PHILIP, b. about 1624 (aged eleven in 1635[Hotten 57]); m. by about 1664 Elizabeth Irish, daughter of JOHN IRISH.COMMENTS: "Margerie Washborn," aged 49, and her two sons, "Jo[hn]Washborne," aged 14, and "Phillipp Washborne," aged 11, were passengerson the Elizabeth & Ann to New England in 1635 [Hotten 57]. Washburn wastaxed in 1633 but not in 1634, and then in March of 1635 he purchasedsome land, and soon after his wife and children arrived in New England.This sequence of events suggests that John Washburn returned to Englandlate in 1633 to arrange for the passage of his family, and that hereturned late in 1634, some months before the rest of his family sailedin the spring of 1635. On 2 January 1632/3 John Washburne failed to winhis suit against Edward Dowty over a stolen pig [PCR 1:6]. On 4 June 1638John Washburne acknowledged that he owed the King Ð40 [PCR 1:85]. On 3May 1642 three indifferent men were selected to set the ancient boundsright between Mr. Thomas Beesbeach and John Washbourne [PCR 2:39, 52].BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1907 James Davenport published a study of aWashbourne family in England, and included a section on the immigrant toNew England [The Washbourne Family of Little Washbourne and Wichenford inthe County of Worcester (London 1907), cited above as Washbourne Gen, pp.35-58]. In 1913 and 1914 George E. Bowman published a series of "WashburnNotes," the third installment having direct relevance to the immigrant[MD 15:247-53, 16:47-53, 248-53]. Stratton's treatment of John Washburnand his two sons is especially useful [Stratton 368-70].
5121. Margaret "Margery" MOORE
Margery MOORE was christened about 1588. SheIMMIGRATED ABT 1637 TODUXBURY. A correction regarding Margery MOORE. She was baptized on 3Nov. 1588 in St. Peter's Parish, Bengeworth, Worcestershire, but she wasborn about 1586, according to her age (49) when she sailed to New Englandaboard the "Elizabeth and Ann" in 1635.
5122. Experience MITCHELL
Came to Plymoth on the third ship, Ann in 1623 (see below). Experiencemarried Jane Cooke, dau. of Pilgrim Francis Cooke and Hester Mahieu.Jane's death has never exactly been determined, and for many years allchildren were considered to be those by Jane and Experience. Ensuingresearch has confounded the earlier lineage, and currently only Elizabethand Thomas and possibly Mary (MF5G, Ralph V. Wood, 1996, Picton Press,12:29+) are thought to be Jane's. Experience married, possibly about1640, Mary ______, whose surname has never been determined. The will ofExperience Mitchell was first printed in Mayflower Descendant Volume1902, April, and was transcribed from a copy of the original. Bowman in1934 discovered the original and added to his earlier comments. The dateof the will had been recorded as 5, December 1689, which Bowmanquestioned as being seven months after the recording of his inventory,nor could inventory be taken until the death of the testator, and thusthe making of the will as being in December, 1689 was likely in error.His comments follow: "Judge Nahum Mitchell, in his History ofBridgewater, published in 1840, stated that Experience Mitchell's willwas "dated 1684"; it is probable, therefore, that he had seen theoriginal document; but my attempts to locate it met with no success untilI was informed by Mr. Merritt G. Perkins, former Treasurer General of theGeneral Society of Mayflower Descendants, that the will had been found byMiss Clara W. Crane of Bridgewater, among her father's papers, and hadbeen deposited with the Old Bridgewater Historical Society, at WestBridgewater, Mass. Through the courtesy of Miss Crane and of Miss HelenE Bartlett, the secretary of the Historical Society, the will . ..clearly shows that the date was 5 December, "1684", not "1689" asrecorded by the clerk of the court at Plymouth. Experience Mitchell,therefore, died after 5 December, 1684, the date of his will, and before14 May, 1689, the date of the inventory of his estate. The will wasprobated on 4 September, 1689, and the clerk made the usual endorsementto that effect on the original document, and correctly recorded thisdate. The will is about twelve and one-fourth by eight and one-fourthinches. For nearly two hundred and fifty years it has been kept folded toa size three by eight and one-fourth inches, and while so folded a smallpart of five thicknesses of paper on one corner was gnawed away,apparently by mice. The seal, which is in unusually good condition,shows a heart pierced vertically by an arrow, with the letter E at theleft and M at the right, and four crosses, one each above and below theseletters, the whole surrounded by a circle." Plymouth County ProbateRecords, I: 44, 45. Experience Mitchell's Will Dated 1684 99Experience Mitchell's Will These are to publish and declare to all whomit may concerne that I Exsperience Mitchell now living in the Towne ofBridgwater in the Collony of new Plimoth being through the Mercy of Godof sound Judgment and memory do Ordeine and make my last will andTestament in manner following: viz: into the hands of God I Comend mysperit beleiveingly Resigneing up my soule into the everlasting armes ofGods mercy father Son and holy spirit: my Body to bee decently Interredat the discretion of my executor and other Christian friends: and for myoutward estate I do will that after all my Just debts and funerallexspences be paid: my lands and other moveables be disposed of asfolloweth Imprimis I give to my Son Edward michell after my deseace allmy lands both upland and medow lying in the Towne of Duxborough at theplace where I formerly dwelt as appeareth by deed: and if it shall pleaseGod so to order that my wife mary michell shall survive me: I Require mySon Edward to take Care of her for her Comfortable subsistence during herlife: provided that she will live with him at Bridgwater: but if sherather incline to live at Duxborough: I then Order that halfe the rent ofthat land at Duxborough shall be to my wife during her life and after mydesease my Son Edward shall have the sole dispose of it as to the lettingof it out for the house; I acknowledge it to be his: allso the bed andbolster two pillowes on paire of sheets and two Blankets which are at myson Edwards and we made use of; I give them to him after our desease asfor my Son John I have formerly given him his proportion of land and mywill is that he rest satissfied therewith, which was foure score acers ofupland and foure acers of medow lying at namatakeset within the Towneshipof Duxborough: this is the full of what I intend him as to land onlythere are severall moveables in his hand at present which are mine: ofwhich one Cow a short Gun and a small Iron kettle I Give unto my GransonExsperience: and the remainder I give unto my son John as [for my] landlying in the Towne of Middlebery; I give it to my Daughters Mary ShawSarah Hayward and Hannah Hayward and to my granson Experience Mitchellthe son of my son John, to be equally devided betwene them farther IGive to my daughter Mary Shaw twenty shillings to Hannah Hayward [fortyshillings in Currant] pay: and if my stocke stand I give to my gransonThomas Mitchell one Cowe and to my grandaughter mary michell one Cow Ileave the dispose of my grandaughter mary michell with my Son Edward andJoseph Bartlet: as for the rest of my moveables and chattels I Bequeaththem to my son Edward michell whom I appoint and Ordaine sole executor ofthis my last will and Testament revoking all other wills and TestamentsWhatsoever Witnes my hand and seale this fift of December 1684 Signed andSealed Experien michell in the presence of (Seal) Thomas HaywardJohn Haward Leiut Thomas Hayward and Ensigne John Haward the withinnamed witnesses appeared before the magistrates of the County of Plimouthat Plimouth September the 4th 1689 and made Oath that they were present &saw Experience Mitchell deceased above named Signe Seal & Declare thisInstrument as his last will and Testament & that to the best of theirunderstandings he was of Disposing mind & memory when he so did. AttestSaml Sprague Clerk [On the back of the will] "The within written will isEntered and [Recorded in the] County Booke of Wills and Inventoryes: page44 pr Saml Sprague Clerk" "Experience Mitchell his Will: 1684"Experience Mitchell's Inventory [Plym. Co. Prob. I: 45] A; Inventory ofthe estate of Experience Mitchel of Bridgwater, taken by Ensigne JohnHaward and Thomas Hayward the 14 of May 1689 Ð s d Imprimis In Books00 14 00 In Iron vessels 01 16 00 It; vessels of wood and earth 0004 00 It, in pewter 01 00 00 It, one Rundlett 2 Glass Bottles 00 0300 It, 2 Chests one Box with Severall tooles 02 00 00 It, in Beddingboulsters pillows and Covering 06 08 00 It, in sheetes and other linnen02 10 00 It in 2 cows and one mare 04 10 00 It, in my Brother Johnshand one Cow one short gun & a small Iron kettle it 02 12 00 Ð 21 17*. * This total is in a different hand. Edward Mitchel made oath beforethe magistrates of the County of Plimouth September the 4th 1689 that theabove written is a true Inventory: of the Estate vizt Goods and Chattelsof the above named Experience Mitchell deceased as far as he Knows and ifmore shall be discovered that he will Bring it to this Inventory: AttestSaml, Sprague Clerk; Information on voayage of Ann: The vessels partedcompany at sea; the ANN arrived the latter part of June, and the LITTLEJAMES some week or ten days later; part of the number were the wives andchildren of persons already in the Colony The ship Anne arrived inPlymouth in July, 1623 accompanied by the Little James, bringing newsettlers along with many of the wives and children that had been leftbehind in Leyden when the Mayflower departed in 1620. Passenger List ofAnn: ANTHONY ANNABAL; afterwards settled in Scituate. EDWARD BANGS;settled in Eastham. ROBERT BARTLETT. FEAR BREWSTER and PATIENCEBREWSTER; daughters of Elder BREWSTER MARY BUCKET EDWARD BURCHER.THOMAS CLARKE. This THOMAS CLARKE's grave-stone is the oldest on thePlymouth Burial Hill. CHRISTOPHER CONANT. CUTHBERT CUTHBERTSON; was aHollander. ANTHONY DIX. JOHN FAUNCE. MANASSEH FAUNCE. GOODWIFEFLAVELL; probably the wife of THOMAS FLAVELL, who came in the FORTUNE.EDMUND FLOOD. BRIDGET FULLER; apparently the wife of SAMUEL FULLER, thephysician. TIMOTHY HATHERLY. WILLIAM HEARD. MARGARET HICKES and herchildren; the wife of ROBERT HICKES, who came in the FORTUNE. WILLIAMHILTON's wife and two children. He had sent for them before his death.EDWARD HOLMAN. JOHN JENNY; had "liberty, in 1636, to erect a mill forgrinding and beating of corn upon the brook of Plymouth." ROBERT LONG.EXPERIENCE MITCHELL would marry Jane Cooke dau. of Francis Cooke,Mayflower.. GEORGE MORTON; he brought with him his son, NATHANIEL, andfour other children. NATHANIEL MORTON; son of GEORGE MORTON, andafterwards Secretary of the Colony. THOMAS MORTON, jr.; son of THOMASMORTON, who came in the FORTUNE. ELLEN NEWTON. JOHN OLDHAM; a man ofsome note afterwards. FRANCES PALMER; wife of WILLIAM PALMER, who camein the FORTUNE. CHRISTIAN PENN. Mr. PERCE's two servants. JOSHUAPRATT. JAMES RAND. ROBERT RATTLIFFE. NICHOLAS SNOW; settled inEastham. ALICE SOUTHWORTH; widow, afterwards the second wife of GovernorBRADFORD. FRANCIS SPRAGUE; settled in Duxbury. BARBARA STANDISH; i.e.,second wife of Captain STANDISH, married after her arrival THOMASTILDEN. STEPHEN TRACY. RALPH WALLEN.
5126. Nathaniel TILDEN
The Last Will & Testament of Nathaniel Tilden Plymouth Wills &Inventories George Ernest Bowman Daughter Mary marries Thomas Lapham whohas dau. Rebecca who m. John Washburn. (MD 3:4:220 - Vol. 1, fol. 37)The last Will and Testament of Nathaniell Tilden of Scittuate in NewEngland in America gen Deceased exhibited at the genrall Court of ourSovraigne Lord Charles by the grace of God King of England Scotlandffrance and Ireland Defender of the fayth &c held at New Plym in NewEngland aforesaid the sixt Day of Septembr in the seaventeenth yeare ofhis said maties now Raigne of England before Willm Bradford gen gov,Edward Winslow Thomas Prence Willm Collyer Miles Standish TymothyHatherley John Browne and Edmond ffreeman gent Assistants and testyfyedupon the oathes of Symon Sutton and Thomas Hatch In the Name of God Amenthe five and twentyeth Day of May Anno Dni 1641 I Nathaniell Tilden ofScittuate of New England wthin America gen being sick and weake of bodybut of good and prfect remembrance (thanks be given to God therefore) Domake ordaine and appoynt this my last will and testament in manner andforme as followeth. And first I will and bequeath my soul into the handsof Almighty God my creator and maker, and to Jesus Christ my redeemer bywhose death and merits onely I hope to obtaine everlasting salvation, andmy body to be conveyed unto the earth from whence it was taken, at theplace where it shall please God to put an end unto my Dayes. And asconcerneing my worldly goods and estate wherewth it hath pleased God toblesse me I will give and bequeath in manner and forme as followeth. Andfirst I will give & bequeath unto Lidea my welbeloved wyfe all herweareing apparell both linnen and wollen, also one bed furnished wch sheeshall please to take also the greate trunck, also I give unto my saidwyfe three paire of sheetes and two paire of pillowcoates wch shee shallplease to take, one long table cloth one square table cloth one dosen ofmiddle napkins and half a dosen of other napkins two long towells twelvepeeces of pewter wch shee shall please to choose, and of wodden vessellsso many as shee shall thinke to be convenient for her use also threesilver spoones & two of my best cusheons, also I give unto my said wyfeone peece of white fusteon wch shee shall please to take, also my twocloakes, also tenn bushells of Corne, five of English and five of Indian,also my will is that shee shall have the whole prfitt of my whitefacedcow and the calves and prfitt wch shall come of her During the tyme ofher naturall life, to be mayntained and kept for her by mine Executorhereafter menconed. Also my will is that my said wyfe shall have andenjoy the prfitts of one house and the lands thereunto belonging whereinone Richard Lambert now Dwelleth being in the prish of Tenterden in Kentin old England During the terme of her naturall life, after the Deceaseof the said Richard Lambert Item my mynd and will is that my two yeongestchildren I idea & Steeven shalbe mayntayned both for meate drink apparell& lodging by myne Executor hereafter mentioned yet so as my aforesaidwyfe shall have the education and Disposeing of them All the residue ofmy goods my will and mynd is shalbe Disposed of in manner and forme asfolloweth. And first I will and bequeath unto my sonn Joseph A Doubleportion (vizt) asmuch more as my other sonnes, that is asmuch as both myother sonnes Thomas and Steeven equally to be devided out of my lands andgoods Itm my will is that my yeongest daughter Lidea Lydea shall havehalf asmuch as one of my yeonger sonnes Thomas and Steeven Item I willunto my Daughter Judet one Cow Item I will and bequeath unto Mary myDaughter the wyfe of Thomas Lapham tenn shillings of lawfull money ofEngland also to Sara my Daughter the wyfe of Georg Sutton tenn shillingsof lawfull money of England, to be payd to either of them wthin one yearenext after my Decease by mine Executor Item I will & appoynt that my twoservants Edward Ginkins and Edward Tarte shall serve up the remaynder oftheir tyme of service wch by covenant is Due unto me wth my sonn JosephItm my mynd and will is that my sonn Joseph shall prvide for his twobrothers Thomas and Steeven for either of them half so much stock as hisowne, and for his yeongest sister Lidea one quarter asmuch as his owne,and that this their stock shalbe kept upon the lands given unto them asis before specyfyed untill such tyme as the said lands shalbe sould orhyred out. Item I will and appoynt my welbe. loved sonn Joseph to be soleand whole Executor unto this my last will and testament In witnes whereofI thabove named Nathaniell Tilden have hereunto set my hand and sealeDated the Day and yeare first above written, Sealed and Delivred as thelast Will & Nathaniell Tilden testament of me Nathaniell Tilden (hisseale) in the prsence of Symon Sutton his mark Thomas Hatch. My mynd andwill is that my welbeloved sonne Joseph Tilden shall have full power andauthorytie to sell my house wth all the buildings thereunto belonging andalso all my lands scituate and being in Scittuate & Tenterden all wchlands I give him power to sell or to dispose of at his pleasure, whom Imake my whole and sole Executor of this my last will and testament Inwitnes whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seale Dated the five andtwentieth Day of May 1641 Sealed and Delivred as the last will &Nathaniell Tilden testament of me Nathaniell Tilden (his seale) in theprsence of Symon Sutton his marke Thomas Hatch. [fol. 38] An Inventorieof the goods and chattells of Nathaniell Tilden late of Scittuate in NewEngland in America gen Deceased made & prized the xxxith Day of July 1641by us whose names are hereunder written li s d Inprimis in the Hall onetable one forme & chaires 00 . 12 . 00 It one booke of martirs one greatbible Calvins in stucons wilson on the romans 3 of mr Downams 3 of DotrPrestons Dod upon the Comaundnts Sibbs 05 . 00 . 00 upon the covenant 3of Doctr Stortons mr Dikes works & thirty other bookes It 1 muskett 1sword & birding peece 01 . 00 . 00 It in the Inner roome 1 bed furnished23 . 00 . 00 It 3 pair of sheets two pair of pillowcoats 1 duzn & half }of napkins two table cloaths two towells } 03 . 00 . 00 It 1 peece offusteon 00 . 14 . 00 It xii peecs of pewter 00 . 12 . 00 It iii silverspoones 00 . 15 . 00 It two cloakes 02 . 00 . 00 It 1 truncke 00 . 06 .08 Plymouth Colony Wills and Inventories. 223 It in the hall chamber 1bed furnished 03 . 00 . 00 It three chests 00 .14 . 00 It in the Innerchamber one flock bed furnished 01 . 10 . 00 It three chests 00 . 06 . 00It 1 smale paire of brand Irons 00 . 02 . 06 It i old case of bottells 00. 03 . 00 It 2 old flock beds two boulsters three Bankets & a pillow 02 .00 . 00 It in the servants chambers two beds furnished 02 . 00 . 00 It ixpaire of sheets 02 . 10 . 00 It vi paire of pillow coats 00 . 15 . 00 Itvii table cloathes 00 . 16 . 00 It iii duzzen & three napkins 01 . 00 .00 It v Towells 00 . 10 . 00 It iiii old table cloths & other old linnen00 . 02 . 00 It x silver spoones 0* . 00 . 00 It six prcells of fusteon03 . 18 . 00 It the rest of his weareing apparell 05 . 10 . 00 It apillion & a pillion cloth 00 . 09 . 00 It six cusheons 03 . 10 . 00 Itthe rest of the pewter 05 . 00 . 00 It the bras 00 . 14 . 00 It the ironsbelonging to the chimney 00 . 14 . 00 It iii iron potts 00 . 10 . 00 Itii frying pars & a driping pan 00 . 10 . 00 It scales and weights 00 . 12. 00 It i grindle stone 00 . 14 . 00 It i one Jacke 00 . 14 . 00 Itbrewing vessells & milk vessells & beere vessells } kneading troughs &other tubbs 05 . 00 . 00 It certaine spruce boards 01 . 10 . 02 It othersmale things necessary about the house 00 . 10 . 00 It all the Ironthings and workeing tools belonging to husbandry 03 . 10 . 00 It the Cart& all things belonging to yt & a set of harrow } 03 . 06 . 08 tynes Ittwo oxen two bulls two steeres i yeareling one Cow 50 00 00 and a calfeIt ii hoggs and foure piggs 07 . 00 . 00 It foules about the house 00 .13 . 00 It tenn stocks & swarmes of bees 10 . 00 . 00 It fishing netts 01. 00 . 00 It pouder & shott 01 . 06 . 04 It Indean corn in the houseabout 37 busahells half of } 07 . 00 .00 3 bushells of sumer wheate ibushell and a half of} peas & about one bushell & half of mault } Itxiiii acrees of Corne on the ground 30 . 00 . 00 It in Debts hopefull &Desprate 27 . 00 . 00 Prized as abovesd by us Willm Vassall ThomasChambers Willm Hatch * This is either 02 or 03. Tilden, Nathaniel
6144. Thomas HATHAWAY
Name: Thomas A. Hathwaye II Sex: M ALIA: Thomas /Hathway/ Birth: 1560 inOf Kingscote, Gloucester, England Death: 1610 in London, London, EnglandFact 1: 1560 Kingscote, Glouchester, England Note: [lisabackup3C.FTW]May have had a sister--Alice Auborne or Alborne. Thomas had thefollowing children: Mathew Gyles Mary Abraham Anthony Sarah ThomasElizabeth Agnes Arthurhttp://pedigree.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/pedview.dll?ti=0&Ind=36522&File=82461 Children Sarah HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1584 in,Gloucester,England Matthew HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1586 in,Gloucester,England Gyles HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1587 in,Gloucester,England Thomas HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1590 in,Gloucester,England Nicholas HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1595 inKingscote,Gloucester,England Elizabeth HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1597 in,Gloucester,England Mary HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1599 in,Gloucester,England Agnes HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1601 in,Gloucester,England Abraham HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1603 in,Gloucester,England Anthony HATHAWAY birth b: Abt 1605 in,Gloucester,England
6145. Margaret MAXFIELD
Barbara Hathaway
7240. Matthew HOWARD
Posted by: Natalie Hicken Date: November 23, 2000 at 18:34:46 In Replyto: Re: Matthew Arundell-Howard's parent's by Randall Younker of 6359I found that Matthew Arundell-Howards parents were Anne Philipson and SirThomas Arundell of Wardour Castle in England. I verified this on twodifferent sites.
8064. Thomas CORLISS
B: 1603 England D: 27 Jul 1683 Newbury, Ma M: Abt 1616 , Devonshire,England