1568 - 1621 (53 years)
Generation: 1
1. | Elizabbeth Pierpoint was born in 1568 in Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England; died on 25 Feb 1621 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Family/Spouse: Gov Edward Norris. Gov was born in 1561 in Oxfordshire, England; died in 1603 in , , , England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 2. Mary Leigh Norris was born in 1588 in Newbury, Berkshire, England; died on 25 Feb 1621 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
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Generation: 2
2. | Mary Leigh Norris (1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1588 in Newbury, Berkshire, England; died on 25 Feb 1621 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Notes:
Birth: 1590
Berkshire, England
Death: Feb. 25, 1621
Plymouth
Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA
"Mayflower" passenger
Wife of Isaac Allerton, the 5th signer of the "Mayflower Compact".
She traveled to the Colonies with her husband and 3 children Barhlomew, Remember and Mary Allerton Cushman, who became the wife of Elder Thomas Cushman.
She was the first person to give birth in the Colonies (a stillborn born upon the Mayflower as it was docked in the harbor).
It is said that in the painting by Henry Sargent (1770-1885) entitled "Landing of the Pilgrims", Mary Norris Allerton is represented as having a fine face, rather beautiful, and as being of a "meek and quiet spirit". The painting was painted in 1818-1822 and is on permanent display at Pilgrim Hall Museum; Plymouth, MA.
COLE HILL MONUMENT:
Scene of the secret night burials of those who died during the settlement's first bitter winter. Corn was planted over their unmarked graves so that the Native Americans should not know how many had perished.
Mary Norris Allerton is the 2nd inscription on the monument.
Family links:
Spouse:
Isaac Allerton (1586 - 1659)*
Children:
Child Allerton (____ - 1620)*
Bartholomew Allerton (1613 - ____)*
Remember Allerton Maverick (1615 - ____)*
Mary Allerton Cushman (1616 - 1699)*
Baby Allerton (1620 - 1620)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Coles Hill Burial Ground
Plymouth
Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA
MARY NORRIS
Birth: 1590Berkshire, EnglandDeath: Feb. 25, 1621
Plymouth
Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA
"Mayflower" passenger
Wife of Isaac Allerton, the 5th signer of the "Mayflower Compact".
She traveled to the Colonies with her husband and 3 children Barhlomew, Remember and Mary Allerton Cushman, who became the wife of Elder Thomas Cushman.
She was the first person to give birth in the Colonies (a stillborn born upon the Mayflower as it was docked in the harbor).
It is said that in the painting by Henry Sargent (1770-1885) entitled "Landing of the Pilgrims", Mary Norris Allerton is represented as having a fine face, rather beautiful, and as being of a "meek and quiet spirit". The painting was painted in 1818-1822 and is on permanent display at Pilgrim Hall Museum; Plymouth, MA.
COLE HILL MONUMENT:
Scene of the secret night burials of those who died during the settlement's first bitter winter. Corn was planted over their unmarked graves so that the Native Americans should not know how many had perished.
Mary Norris Allerton is the 2nd inscription on the monument.
Family links:
Children:
Child Allerton (____ - 1620)*
Barthalomew Allerton (1613 - ____)*
Remember Allerton Maverick (1615 - ____)*
Mary Allerton Cushman (1616 - 1699)*
Spouse:
Isaac Allerton (1586 - 1659)*
*Point here for explanation
Burial:
Coles Hill Burial Ground
Plymouth
Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA
Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]
Created by: ReLyRoTh
Record added: Nov 25, 2005 Find A Grave Memorial# 12498353
MARY NORRIS
Birth: 1590Berkshire, EnglandDeath: Feb. 25, 1621
Plymouth
Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA
"Mayflower" passenger
Wife of Isaac Allerton, the 5th signer of the "Mayflower Compact".
She traveled to the Colonies with her husband and 3 children Barhlomew, Remember and Mary Allerton Cushman, who became the wife of Elder Thomas Cushman.
She was the first person to give birth in the Colonies (a stillborn born upon the Mayflower as it was docked in the harbor).
It is said that in the painting by Henry Sargent (1770-1885) entitled "Landing of the Pilgrims", Mary Norris Allerton is represented as having a fine face, rather beautiful, and as being of a "meek and quiet spirit". The painting was painted in 1818-1822 and is on permanent display at Pilgrim Hall Museum; Plymouth, MA.
COLE HILL MONUMENT:
Scene of the secret night burials of those who died during the settlement's first bitter winter. Corn was planted over their unmarked graves so that the Native Americans should not know how many had perished.
Mary Norris Allerton is the 2nd inscription on the monument.
Family links:
Children:
Child Allerton (____ - 1620)*
Barthalomew Allerton (1613 - ____)*
Remember Allerton Maverick (1615 - ____)*
Mary Allerton Cushman (1616 - 1699)*
Spouse:
Isaac Allerton (1586 - 1659)*
*Point here for explanation
Burial:
Coles Hill Burial Ground
Plymouth
Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA
Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]
Created by: ReLyRoTh
Record added: Nov 25, 2005 Find A Grave Memorial# 12498353
Bio
Mary Norris was probably about 30 years old when she came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620, estimated from the known age of her husband, and on her known marriage date. She married Isaac Allerton in Leiden, Holland in 1611, one of the first marriages amongst the Pilgrims after they had fled to Holland from England. Her marriage record indicates she was from Newbury, perhaps Newbury, Berkshire, England. She had children Bartholomew, Remember and Mary in Leiden, all of whom came on the Mayflower with her. She and Isaac buried a child, not yet named, at St. Peters, Leiden on 5 February 1620, and she gave birth to a stillborn son ten months later, on board the Mayflower in Plymouth Harbor, on 22 December 1620.
Mary died on 25 February 1621, during the height of the first winter when half the Mayflower passengers and crew died. Her husband Isaac, and her three children Bartholomew, Remember, and Mary, all survived, however. Isaac would later remarry to Fear Brewster, daughter of Plymouth's Elder William Brewster.
Source: Mayflower History Web Site, http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/Passengers/MaryNorris.php
Mary married Isaac Allerton on 4 Nov 1611 in Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands. Isaac (son of Edward Allerton and Rose Davis) was born in Sep 1583 in , Suffolk, England; died on 12 Feb 1659 in New London, New Haven, Connecticut, USA; was buried in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 3. Bartholomew Allerton was born in 1612 in Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands; died on 19 Feb 1659 in Bramfield, Suffolk, England.
- 4. Remember Allerton was born in 1614 in Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands; died on 12 Sep 1652 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 5. Mary Allerton was born on 16 Jun 1616 in Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands; died on 28 Nov 1699 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 6. Joanna Allerton was born in 1622 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 10 May 1682 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
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Generation: 3
3. | Bartholomew Allerton (2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1612 in Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands; died on 19 Feb 1659 in Bramfield, Suffolk, England. Other Events and Attributes:
- Arrival: 1620, Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA
Notes:
Bartholomew Allerton was born around 1612 or 1613 in Leiden, Holland, to parents Isaac and Mary (Norris) Allerton. He, his parents, and his sisters Remember and Mary came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620. At some point, Bartholomew returned to England and took up residence in Norfolk and later Bramfield, Suffolk. A 1657 chancery suit, a couple of letters in the British Library, and his 1658/9 will are the known records of his life in England. Nobody has successfully documented descent from Bartholomew Allerton, but he probably does have some descendants living in England, if information about his children could be further traced.
Birth: 1613
Death: unknown
BARTHOLOMEW, eldest child of Pilgrims Isaac & Mary (Norris) Allerton, was born say 1613. He returned to England, became minister at "Bamfield," Suffolk; m. (1) Margaret ____; m. (2) Sarah, dau. of Benjamin Fairfax; and had at least four children [MD 40:7-10].
His will was proved in London, England on 19 February 1658
Parents:
Isaac Allerton (1586 - 1659)
Mary Norris Allerton (1590 - 1621)
Siblings:
Child Allerton (____ - 1620)*
Bartholomew Allerton (1613 - ____)
Remember Allerton Maverick (1615 - 1655)*
Mary Allerton Cushman (1616 - 1699)*
Baby Allerton (1620 - 1620)*
Sarah Allerton (1626 - 1651)**
Isaac Allerton (1628 - 1701)**
BIRTH: About 1612 or 1613, probably in Leiden, Holland, son of Isaac and Mary (Norris) Allerton.
FIRST MARRIAGE: Margaret.
SECOND MARRIAGE: Sarah Fairfax, probably in co. Suffolk, England. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Sarah (Galliard) Fairfax of Rombrough, co. Suffolk.
CHILDREN (by second marriage): Isaac, Mary, Dorothy, John
DEATH: Between 15 October 1658 and 19 February 1658/9, probably at Bramfield, co. Suffolk, England.
Bartholomew Allerton came on the Mayflower at the age of seven or eight, with his parents Isaac and Mary (Norris) Allerton. Sometime after the 1627 Division of Cattle, he returned to England, taking up residence for a time in co. Norfolk before settling in Bramfield, co. Suffolk. Bartholomew left behind several English records, including a couple of letters to Sir Philip Percival; a chancery lawsuit in 1657; and his will dated 15 October 1658.
In his will, he mentions his first wife Margaret; his second wife Sarah; and his children (without specifically naming them). In Sarah's own will, she names her children Isaac, Mary, Dorothy and John, and mentions her brother John (who had the surname Fairfax).
http://mayflowerhistory.com/allerton-bartholomew/
letter 14 may 1645
TRANSCRIPT OF LETTER FROM BARTHOLOMEW ALLERTON TO SIR PHILLIP PERCEVAL Right Worshipful 14 May 1645 My service to yourself and your virtuous lady, with many humble thanks being the best requital at present that I am able to make for your many both former and later un-deserved favours, upon me conferred. I am thanks be to god, from whom we enjoy all we have in peace settled here, but how long this will continue I know not for there is at present a Counsel against me at London, which arrived there that very day in the evening upon which I despatched my business. What he intendeth or can do against me, is not for me to imagine. Yet I am confident that truth will defend its self, at the hardest, against falsehood. I deserve no ill, and therefore to wish any were of an abj Yet if it were not over much boldness in me, or too much trouble to your Worship I should desire you would be pleased to go, or send your man to Mr Felps (Phelps) the Clarke of this Committee, where my business lyeth, who liveth at the widow white's house in the Whitefriars to inquire if anything be ordered, or complaint made against me: and so to send me word by the next return of the post, which cometh out of London on Sabbath day next in the evening. In the mean time let me in treat your Worship fullness to give so much to my words that the first pounds I shall receive of this years profits is destined to defray the third part of that debt which Ralph Greene long owes and that I hope shall not be deferred above six weeks for your new kindness calleth for speedy payment of an old debt. This hiring will be no inheritance. I should therefore desire, if it come in your way you would recommend me to some honest patron. To conclude the lord ease his that is heavy against us, and send you as high a flood as you ebbe low; to whose goodness I commend you and yours
My wife that now waits for a happy hour commends her service to yourself and Lady. Bramfeild in Suffolk: 14th day of May 1645
Bartholomew married Margaret on 24 Nov 1633 in Rumburgh, Suffolk, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Bartholomew married Sarah Fairfax in 1653 in Rumburgh, Suffolk, England. Sarah (daughter of Benjamin Sir Fairfax van Rumburgh and Sarah Galliard) was born in 1612 in Rumburgh, Suffolk, England; died on 13 Sep 1678 in Halesworth, Suffolk, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 7. Dorothy Allerton was born in 1654 in Rumburgh, Suffolk, England; died on 13 Sep 1678 in Rumburgh, Suffolk, England.
- 8. Mary Allerton was born in 1656 in Rumburgh, Suffolk, England; died in , Suffolk, England.
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4. | Remember Allerton (2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1614 in Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands; died on 12 Sep 1652 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Married: 6 May 1635, , , , USA
Notes:
"Mayflower" Ship Log of 1st days at sea
Excerpt from Azel Ames, M.D.'s "The May-flower and her Log" . It was released 7 Oct. 2006 and produced by David Widger as an eBook. It takes place from July 15, 1620-May 6, 1621 and is mostly from original sources. It can be found here---
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/410 7/4107-h/4107-h.htm#image-0003
TUESDAY, Sept. 5/Sept. 15 At anchor in Plymouth roadstead. Ready for
sea.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 6/Sept. 16
Weighed anchor. Wind E.N.E., a fine gale.
Laid course W.S.W. for northern coasts of
Virginia.
THURSDAY, Sept. 7/Sept. 17
Comes in with wind E.N.E. Light gale
continues. Made all sail on ship.
FRIDAY, Sept. 8/Sept. 18
Comes in with wind E.N.E. Gale continues.
All sails full.
SATURDAY, Sept. 9/Sept. 19
Comes in with wind E.N E. Gale holds.
Ship well off the land.
SUNDAY, Sept. 10/Sept. 20 Comes in with wind E.N.E. Gale holds.
Distance lost, when ship bore up for
Plymouth, more than regained.
MONDAY, Sept. 11/Sept. 21
Same; and so without material change, the
daily record of wind, weather, and the
ship's general course—the repetition of
which would be both useless and wearisome
—continued through the month and until the
vessel was near half the seas over. Fine
warm weather and the "harvest-moon." The
usual equinoctial weather deferred.
SATURDAY, Sept. 23/Oct. 3 One of the seamen, some time sick with a
grievous disease, died in a desperate manner.
The first death and burial at sea of the
voyage.
[We can readily imagine this first burial at sea on the MAY FLOWER,
and its impressiveness. Doubtless the good Elder "committed the
body to the deep" with fitting ceremonial, for though the young man
was of the crew, and not of the Pilgrim company, his reverence for
death and the last rites of Christian burial would as surely impel
him to offer such services, as the rough, buccaneering Master (Jones
would surely be glad to evade them).
MONDAY Nov. 6/16
William Butten; a youth, servant to Doctor
Samuel Fuller, died. The first of the
passengers to die on this voyage.
MONDAY Nov. 7/17Must be Tuesday The body of William Butten committed to the
deep. The first burial at sea of a
passenger, on this voyage.
MONDAY Nov. 8/18
Must be Wednesday
Signs of land.
MONDAY Nov. 9/19
Must be Thursday
Closing in with the land at nightfall.
Sighted land at daybreak. The landfall
made out to be Cape Cod the bluffs [in what
is now the town of Truro, Mass.]. After a
conference between the Master of the ship
and the chief colonists, tacked about and
stood for the southward. Wind and weather
fair. Made our course S.S.W., continued
proposing to go to a river ten leagues
south of the Cape Hudson's River. After
had sailed that course about half the day
fell amongst dangerous shoals and foaming
breakers [the shoals off Monomoy] got out of
them before night and the wind being
contrary put round again for the Bay of
Cape Cod. Abandoned efforts to go further
south and so announced to passengers.
[Bradford (Historie, Mass. ed. p. 93) says: "They resolved to bear
up again for the Cape." No one will question that Jones's assertion
of inability to proceed, and his announced determination to return
to Cape Cod harbor, fell upon many acquiescent ears, for, as Winslow
says: "Winter was come; the seas were dangerous; the season was
cold; the winds were high, and the region being well furnished for a
plantation, we entered upon discovery." Tossed for sixty-seven days
on the north Atlantic at that season of the year, their food and
firing well spent, cold, homesick, and ill, the bare thought of once
again setting foot on any land, wherever it might be, must have been
an allurement that lent Jones potential aid in his high-handed
course.]
SATURDAY Nov. 11/21
Comes in with light, fair wind. On course
for Cape Cod harbor, along the coast. Some
hints of disaffection among colonists, on
account of abandonment of location
[Bradford (in Mourt's Relation) says: "This day before we come to
harbor Italics the author's, observing some not well affected to
unity and concord, but gave some appearance of faction, it was
thought good there should be an Association and Agreement that we
should combine together in one body; and to submit to such
Government and Governors as we should, by common consent, agree to
make and choose, and set our hands to this that follows word for
word." Then follows the Compact. Bradford is even more explicit in
his Historie (Mass. ed. p. 109), where he says: "I shall a little
returne backe and begin with a combination made by them before they
came ashore, being ye first foundation of their governments in this
place; occasioned partly by ye discontent & mutinous speeches that
some of the strangers amongst them [i.e. not any of the Leyden
contingent had let fall from them in ye ship—That when they came
ashore they would use their owne libertie: for none had power to
command them, the patents they had being for Virginia, and not for
New-England which belonged to another Government, with which ye
London [or First Virginia Company had nothing to doe, and partly
that such an acte by them done . . . might be as firm as any
patent, and in some respects more sure." Dr. Griffis is hardly
warranted in making Bradford to say, as he does (The Pilgrims in
their Three Homes, p. 182), that "there were a few people I
'shuffled' in upon them the company who were probably unmitigated
scoundrels." Bradford speaks only of Billington and his family as
those "shuffled into their company," and while he was not improbably
one of the agitators (with Hopkins) who were the proximate causes of
the drawing up of the Compact, he was not, in this case, the
responsible leader. It is evident from the foregoing that the
"appearance of faction" did not show itself until the vessel's prow
was turned back toward Cape Cod Harbor, and it became apparent that
the effort to locate "near Hudson's River" was to be abandoned, and
a location found north of 41 degrees north latitude, which would
leave them without charter rights or authority of any kind. It is
undoubtedly history that Master Stephen Hopkins,—then "a
lay-reader" for Chaplain Buck,—on Sir Thomas Gates's expedition to
Virginia, had, when some of them were cast away on the Bermudas,
advocated just such sentiments—on the same basis—as were now
bruited upon the MAY-FLOWER, and it could hardly have been
coincidence only that the same were repeated here. That Hopkins
fomented the discord is well-nigh certain. It caused him, as
elsewhere noted, to receive sentence of death for insubordination,
at the hands of Sir Thomas Gates, in the first instance, from which
his pardon was with much difficulty procured by his friends. In the
present case, it led to the drafting and execution of the Pilgrim
Compact, a framework of civil self-government whose fame will never
die; though the author is in full accord with Dr. Young (Chronicles,
p. 120) in thinking that "a great deal more has been discovered in
this document than the signers contemplated,"—wonderfully
comprehensive as it is. Professor Herbert B. Adams, of Johns
Hopkins University, says in his admirable article in the Magazine of
American History, November, 1882 (pp—798 799): "The fundamental
idea of this famous document was that of a contract based upon the
common law of England,"—certainly a stable and ancient basis of
procedure. Their Dutch training (as Griffis points out) had also
led naturally to such ideas of government as the Pilgrims adopted.
It is to be feared that Griffis's inference (The Pilgrims in their
Three Homes, p. 184), that all who signed the Compact could write,
is unwarranted. It is more than probable that if the venerated
paper should ever be found, it would show that several of those
whose names are believed to have been affixed to it "made their
'mark.'" There is good reason, also, to believe that neither
"sickness" (except unto death) nor "indifference" would have
prevented the ultimate obtaining of the signatures (by "mark," if
need be) of every one of the nine male servants who did not
subscribe, if they were considered eligible. Severe illness was, we
know, answerable for the absence of a few, some of whom died a few
days later.
The fact seems rather to be, as noted, that age—not social status
was the determining factor as to all otherwise eligible. It is
evident too, that the fact was recognized by all parties (by none so
clearly as by Master Jones) that they were about to plant themselves
on territory not within the jurisdiction of their steadfast friends,
the London Virginia Company, but under control of those formerly of
the Second (Plymouth) Virginia Company, who (by the intelligence
they received while at Southampton) they knew would be erected into
the "Council for the Affairs of New England." Goodwin is in error
in saying (Pilgrim Republic, p. 62), "Neither did any other body
exercise authority there;" for the Second Virginia Company under Sir
Ferdinando Gorges, as noted, had been since 1606 in control of this
region, and only a week before the Pilgrims landed at Cape Cod (i.e.
on November 3) King James had signed the patent of the Council for
New England, giving them full authority over all territory north of
the forty-first parallel of north latitude, as successors to the
Second Virginia Company. If the intention to land south of the
forty-first parallel had been persisted in, there would, of course,
have been no occasion for the Compact, as the patent to John Pierce
(in their interest) from the London Virginia Company would have been
in force. The Compact became a necessity, therefore, only when they
turned northward to make settlement above 41 deg. north latitude.
Hence it is plain that as no opportunity for "faction"—and so no
occasion for any "Association and Agreement"—existed till the
MAY-FLOWER turned northward, late in the afternoon of Friday,
November to, the Compact was not drawn and presented for signature
until the morning of Saturday, November 11. Bradford's language,
"This day, before we came into harbour," leaves no room for doubt
that it was rather hurriedly drafted—and also signed—before noon
of the 11th. That they had time on this winter Saturday—hardly
three weeks from the shortest day in the year—to reach and
encircle the harbor; secure anchorage; get out boats; arm, equip,
and land two companies of men; make a considerable march into the
land; cut firewood; and get all aboard again before dark, indicates
that they must have made the harbor not far from noon. These facts
serve also to correct another error of traditional Pilgrim history,
which has been commonly current, and into which Davis falls
(Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth, p. 60), viz. that the Compact was
signed "in the harbor of Cape Cod." It is noticeable that the
instrument itself simply says, "Cape Cod," not "Cape Cod harbour,"
as later they were wont to say. The leaders clearly did not mean
to get to port till there was a form of law and authority.]
Mayflower Genealogy
Mary Allerton Back to the Mayflower Passenger List
Birth: About 1616 or 1617. Some sources claim she was baptized in June 1616 in Leiden; I have not been able to verify the authenticity of the claim. Mayflower Families: Isaac Allerton for Five Generations, contains the best, most thorough and completely researched genealogy on Isaac Allerton and wife Mary Norris. It covers every known descendant of Isaac Allerton for the first five generations, to the birth of the sixth generation. This book is packed full of pure genealogical research. Published by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants.
ORDER NOW! Marriage:
Thomas Cushman, about 1636, Plymouth.
Death: 28 November 1699, Plymouth. Children: Thomas, Mary, Sarah, Isaac, Elkanah, Fear, Eleazar, and Lydia. Biographical Summary
Mary Allerton was born about 1616 in Leiden, Holland, to parents Isaac and Mary (Norris) Allerton. She came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620, at about the age of four. Around 1636, she married Thomas Cushman. Thomas had come to Plymouth at the age of 13 on the ship Fortune in 1621 with father Robert Cushman, a prominent member of the Pilgrims' congregation in Leiden. Thomas and Mary had a surprisingly prosperous family: seven of their eight children survived to adulthood, got married, and provided at least 50 grandchildren. Thomas and Mary both lived to very old age, having never moved from Plymouth. Thomas died in December 1691, nearly reaching 85 years in age. Mary, who gave birth to and raised eight children, lived to the age of 83. Prior to her death in November 1699, she was the last surviving Mayflower passenger.
Additional Resources
MayflowerHistory.com, Copyright © 1994-2011. All Rights Reserved. #swe a { text-decoration: none; color: grey; }
The Times of Their Lives
The Plymouth Colony Archive Project
Times of Their Lives in Plymouth Colony
Table of Contents
Illustration Credits
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. Partakers of Our Plenty: The Pilgrim Myth
2. I Will Harry Them Out of the Land! The Early Years, 1606-1627
3. There be Witches Too Many: Glimpses of the Social World
4. In an Uncivil Manner: Sex-related Crimes, Violence & Death
5. A Few Things Needful: Houses and Furnishings
6. Still Standing in the Ground: The Archaeology of Early Plymouth
7. The Time of Their Lives: Plimoth Plantation
Sources & Notes
Index
An Excerpt:
Chapter 1: Partakers of Our Plenty: The Pilgrim Myth
So who were the Pilgrims? This question has been a vexing one for modern historians, and depending on the source consulted, different definitions emerge. Were they all of the Mayflower’s passengers, or were they only the minority of religious dissenters among the group? Does the term refer to those who came on four other ships, the Fortune, Anne, Little James and Charity which arrived during the first seven years of the Colony? Might the term apply to all of the residents of Plymouth Colony during its existence as a separate colony until 1691? There is no modern consensus regarding this matter, and little wonder, for the people of Plymouth never perceived themselves as a group who would at the end of the eighteenth century come to be known as Pilgrims. However, if we change the tense of the verb in the question from were to are, a reasonably concise definition can be offered. The Pilgrims are a quasi-mythic group of people who are looked upon today as the founders of America, and whose dedication to hard work and noble purposes gave rise to our nation as we know it. What most of us know about them we learned as early as grade school, especially around Thanksgiving time. Stern and godfearing, possessed of the loftiest motives, the women dressed in somber attire with white collars, and the men also dressed in grey and black, with buckles on their hats, belts, shoes, and for all we know, even on their undergarments. Some modern Plymouth residents refer to them as the "Grim Pills." This is the image with which we are all so familiar, but its origins lie more in early nineteenth century America than in the reality of a time two hundred years earlier.
With the final stroke of the pen at the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783 by representatives of France, England and her newly independent former American colonies, the American Republic came into being. A decade later the early Plymouth settlers were first referred to as Pilgrims in a sermon delivered in Plymouth by the Reverend Chandler Robbins, who used a phrase from a copy of Bradford’s history, ". . . but they knew they were pilgrims," a quotation from the New Testament. Note the use of the lower case "p" in the term; Bradford was using it in a generic sense, and in no way singling out the Plymouth party as the sole bearers of the name. In fact, until the early nineteenth century, the term "pilgrim" was used to designate any early group of settlers. Those who were adults in 1783 almost certainly retained a strong bond with England, since they were displaced English people. Although separated by an ocean, English colonists still followed the precepts of English law and custom. By 1660, however, a large proportion of the colonial population had never laid eyes on England.
By the time the first generation born in the new Republic had come of age, such a bond with the old mother country held little if any significance. By the early nineteenth century, the new nation needed a myth of epic proportion on which to found its history. Who better than the Pilgrims, a term which by that time had narrowed its definition to apply solely to the settlers of Plymouth, whose piety, fortitude and dedication to hard work embodied a set of ideals that could make every American proud? To be sure, Plymouth was the second oldest permanent English colony in North America, but Virginia, established at Jamestown in 1607, was hardly a candidate for a national symbol, since it was initially settled by men only, who were looked upon as a rowdy crowd, interested simply in personal gain. Too, relations with the native Powhatan Indians were marked by periods of conflict from the very beginning in Virginia, whereas the Plymouth settlers concluded a peace treaty with the local Wampanoag people which lasted for over half a century, and was honored throughout that time. So it was that Plymouth was chosen to represent the beginnings of the infant nation, and the nineteenth century construction of the Pilgrims’ way of life reflects more of the values of that time than the reality which it was meant to represent. The word "construction" is of particular importance. Although we frequently hear references to reconstructing the past, this is an impossibility since a complete reconstruction is beyond our grasp, simply because we do not have access to all of the complexities of life in earlier times. What we do is construct the past, and in so doing, decide what is important and what is not. Such constructions invariably reflect, to a greater or lesser extent, the values and biases of the time when they were written. Our image today of the Pilgrims was strongly influenced by the people of the time when it was created, and incorporates as much if not more of how people in the early 1800s saw the world in which they lived.
The Pilgrim myth had matured into a robust tale by 1820, the two hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Plymouth band of settlers. The Pilgrim Society had been established in 1819, and one of the first items on its agenda was the construction of Pilgrim Hall, claimed by many to be America’s oldest museum, and which stands today on Main Street in Plymouth. When it first opened, it contained a remarkable assortment of objects, some with genuine "Pilgrim" provenience, but others which had no relationship to Plymouth whatsoever, including Algerian pistols, a pitchfork from Bunker Hill, and assorted sea shells. The quantity of "Mayflower Furniture" which lacked any provenience was so great that a Pilgrim Society member suggested that it was enough to have sunk the ship.
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The year 1820 also marked the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of Plymouth, and was celebrated with great enthusiasm. On that occasion the great American orator Daniel Webster gave an address which extolled the virtues of the Pilgrims as they were perceived in those early decades of the nineteenth century. Appropriately, it was delivered while standing by a fragment of Plymouth Rock which at the time reposed in Town Square. He referred to the rock in his remarks, making both the rock and the Pilgrim myth accessible for the first time to an audience far beyond the confines of the town of Plymouth itself.
The Pilgrim myth did not materialize overnight, but rather was the final and defining episode of an ongoing process which stretches back at least to the later seventeenth century. The Plymouth settlers used several terms to designate themselves. One pair of the terms relates to the make-up of the Mayflower’s passengers. A minority among them were serious dissenters against the established church, the majority made the crossing in the hope of improving their lot over what it had been in England, where chronic unemployment and increasing shortage of land was making life very difficult for many. The former group was referred to as "Saints," the latter as "Strangers." Two other names were used by the Plymouth settlers to designate themselves, "Old Comers" and "Old Planters," or simply "Planters," but future generations of Plimothians, and later the entire country, would refer to them simply as the "Forefathers." The evolution of the national view of the Forefathers combined with another potentially powerful symbol, Plymouth Rock, form two more strands in the fabric of the Pilgrim myth.
In 1769, a small group of young Plymouth men, all from the more well-to-do families of the town, joined together to form a social organization which they called the Old Colony Club. Among its stated purposes was the establishment of a social environment of a more refined nature than that of the local inns and taverns. One of their first accomplishments was the designation of December 22 to celebrate the date of the landing of the Mayflower passengers in Plymouth Harbor. They were even more specific than that, however, and stated that the day would commemorate the landing on Plymouth Rock. The day soon became an annual celebration observed by the people of Plymouth, and as time passed, by people in all parts of America, where it became known as Forefathers’ Day, and was observed by speeches, parades, and other festive events. It was, in fact, the predecessor of Thanksgiving, but with its emphasis on keeping alive in people’s memories both the landing and the rock on which it was supposed to have occurred. While December 22 was the date on which it was usually celebrated, from time to time it would slip back to December 20. The celebration of Forefathers’ Day continued into the nineteenth century, and it is still observed in Plymouth, although it had been eclipsed by Thanksgiving in the rest of the country by the opening years of the twentieth century. The Pilgrim myth was given concrete form when in 1859 construction began on an eighty-one foot tall monument on a hill overlooking the town of Plymouth. Thirty years in the making, and still standing, when completed it was appropriately named the "National Monument to the Forefathers."
In describing the monument, James Baker writes, "Although it was dedicated to the Pilgrims, they were represented only in the smallest bas-relief elements. Their attributed virtues — Faith, Law, Education, Freedom and Morality — completely overshadowed the human Pilgrim men and women." The monument in fact is an eighty-one foot high metaphor, the symbolism of which cannot be missed, for the "virtues" mentioned are represented by very large, full, rounded statues, four seated on pedestals around the base, and the fifth, representing Faith, standing on top. In spite of efforts by a number of writers, some clearly of the "debunking" school, but more objective and serious historians as well, it is this image and the relationships which it implies, which has come down to us to this day.
The earliest symbol to be associated with the Plymouth settlers is the famous, or perhaps infamous, chunk of granite known as Plymouth Rock. Most Americans know of it, and even a breed of chicken has been named after it. Lacking hard numbers, it is not possible to say that it is the most popular attraction in modern Plymouth, but one has the intuitive sense that such is the case.
What, if any, factual basis supports the attribution of the Rock as the first spot on which theMayflower passengers set foot? There is one slender thread which, however thin, cannot be entirely dismissed. In 1741, ninety-five year old Thomas Faunce asked to be taken for what he thought might be his last look at a certain granite boulder on the beach in Plymouth. Faunce lived two miles south of the town and was brought to the waterfront in a chair. Before a small gathering of people, with tearful eyes, he identified a rock, directly below Cole’s Hill, as that which was the very spot "which had received the footsteps of our fathers on their first arrival." He had been told this by his father, who had arrived in Plymouth on the Anne in 1623, and who in turn had been told by one of the original party of settlers. This is, of course, a third hand account, and as such, not of the greatest reliability, yet it does lend a touch of authenticity to what otherwise would be a story made up of whole cloth. What are the facts? We know from the account in Mourt’s Relation, published in London in 1622, that a group of passengers and crew left the Mayflower in a shallop on Wednesday 6 December 1620, searching for a suitable harbor and place to settle. Shallops were small craft, primarily propelled by a number of oarsmen, although they did have a mast and a single sail, and featured a leeboard which allowed the boat to sail into the wind in the same way a centerboard or a fixed keel would, and the usual rudder on the stern used for steering. Two days later, on a stormy Friday night, the group reached Plymouth Harbor, found themselves close to an island, and "fell upon a place of sandy ground, where our shallop did ride safe and secure all that night." On the Monday, after sounding the depth of the harbor, they "marched also into the land." There is no mention of the rock. William Bradford’s account in his history, Of Plymouth Plantation, is identical. And in case Faunce was referring to the first time the Mayflower docked in Plymouth Harbor on December 16, 1620, Mourt’s Relation only picks up the story two day’s later: "Monday the 18th day, we went a-land, [the shallop] manned with the master of the ship and three or four sailors." Bradford simply mentions that after their arrival they "afterwards took better view of the place, and resolved where to pitch their dwelling." These are the only contemporary accounts of the time when the Mayflower passengers actually arrived on the mainland at Plymouth.
So the matter stands, but whether or not Plymouth Rock as we know it today was ever trod upon by one or more Mayflower passengers, is immaterial in the context of the Pilgrim myth. What does matter is that it is possessed of a symbol of great power, as witness the hundreds of thousands of people who pay homage by gazing upon it from above, separated from it by only a sturdy iron railing.
The final component of the myth of the Pilgrims which made its appearance very early in the nineteenth century, is what is referred to today as the Mayflower Compact. Finding themselves outside the area which was covered by a patent which gave them rights to settle in Virginia, and in William Bradford’s words, "Occasioned partly by the discontented and mutinous speeches that some of the strangers amongst them had let fall from them in the Ship," a covenant was drawn up of a type with which they were very familiar, as covenant agreements were used as a basis for social regulation in England by numerous Puritan and Separatist groups. The document was signed on November 11, 1620 while the Mayflower lay at anchor off Cape Cod.
As is befitting a story of mythic proportions, the Mayflower Compact has been endowed with an importance which far transcends reality. In 1802, President John Quincy Adams had this to say:
[The Mayflower Compact] is perhaps the only instance in human history of that positive social compact which speculative philosophers have imagined as the only legitimate course of government. Here was a unanimous and personal assent by all the individuals of the community to the association, by which they became a nation.
Having become an integral part of the Pilgrim myth, this perception of the significance of the Mayflower Compact remains with us to this day. A well known historian, Henry Steele Commager, commented in a television production in the early 1970's:
They drew up one of those familiar church or sea compacts, but it was of epic making proportions, the Mayflower Compact that some claim to be the first of all written constitutions. It was drawn up democratically, it was signed by the heads of families and also by some of the servants and hired help. Imagine that, in seventeenth century England or on the European continent. It was based on the principle that political authority comes from below not from above, and that government derives all of its authority from the consent of the governed. New ideas these in politics, but ideas which were to be the very foundations of American political theory and political practice, and that were to spread throughout the globe.
Many see it as a forerunner to the American Constitution and it did indeed provide for "political authority [coming] from below not from above" and embody the principle that "government derives all of its authority from the consent of the governed." But a close examination of the list of signatories shows that only four of the ten adult servants aboard the Mayflower signed, and none of the women. As for it containing "ideas which were to be the very foundation of American political theory and political practice, and that were to spread throughout the globe," this is, to put it mildly, a bit of an overstatement. In fact, in 1619, Virginia had established the House of Burgesses which, within limits, provided for a similar type of representative government, although membership in this case was restricted to male landowners. This is not, however, to decry the fact that the basis of Plymouth government was a belief in the rule of law, not nearly as clearly formulated as it is today, but visibly present in what can be seen by 1671 as an embryonic bill of rights.
The myth of the Pilgrims, with its three central themes, the Forefathers, the Rock and the Compact, became increasingly pervasive in the American collective consciousness during the nineteenth century. It would receive even greater attention, this time on an international scale, when in 1858, just one year before construction began on the Forefathers’ monument, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote an epic poem, The Courtship of Myles Standish. Its popularity was almost instantaneous, and more than 10,000 copies sold in London in a single day. Along with The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, it would endow four rather ordinary colonists with heroic and romantic qualities which, although greatly exaggerated, would be perceived as such by those who read the poems. Most of us are familiar with the central story line of The Courtship, but far fewer have read the poem in its entirety, which in a way is a mercy. According to Longfellow, Myles Standish, who was in his late twenties or early thirties upon his arrival in Plymouth, became enamored of Priscilla Mullins, the daughter of William Mullins, who died in the sickness of the winter of 1620-1621. Priscilla was seventeen. Standish, however, could not muster the courage to approach Priscilla and make a personal offer of marriage, so he prevailed on his friend John Alden, who was twenty-one, to act on his behalf. When Alden approached Priscilla with Standish’s offer, she spoke the now immortal words, "Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?" Whether as a result of Standish’s request or not, and it seems highly unlikely that such was the case, John and Priscilla were married in 1623, and produced ten children, six girls and four boys. There was until the 1960's a line of canned goods produced in Massachusetts with the brand name John Alden, which carried a slogan in small print on its label: "It speaks for itself," referring of course to the can’s contents, whether peas, corn, beans or some other vegetable.
It was not until the opening years of the twentieth century that Thanksgiving was added as a central component of the myth of the Pilgrims, joining the other four, the Pilgrims themselves, the Forefathers, the Rock, and the Compact. Just why it should have taken so long for this to occur is not entirely clear, but James Baker offers an explanation which is both logical and convincing. Nineteenth century depictions of the event almost always involve conflict between the settlers and the native peoples. A print from Frank Leslie’s Illustrated, 1869, shows people seated around a table, complete with a turkey at one end, under attack by a group of native people, with an arrow stuck in the door and another in the table which appears to have barely missed the turkey. One man is lifting his musket from its rack on the wall to defend his family, and the others show expressions of alarm, except for the man at the head of the table, who stands with hands folded in prayer, and a woman at the opposite end whose head is bowed. It would appear that the attack took place just as the family was giving thanks.
How this violent image became transformed into a peaceful encounter between colonists and Indians is explained by Baker as follows:
It was only after the turn of the century, when the western Indian wars were over and the "vanishing red man" was vanishing satisfactorily, that the romantic (and historically correct) idyllic image of the two cultures sitting down to an autumn feast became popular. . . . By the first World War, popular art . . . school books, and literature had linked the Pilgrims and the First Thanksgiving indivisibly together, so much so that the image of the Pilgrim and the familiar fall feast almost ousted the Landing and older patriotic images from the popular consciousness.
This is the image that we carry today, and at holiday time stores are filled with depictions of clean shaven Pilgrim men, buckled hats and all, equally well scrubbed women with little white caps, Indians, usually with a single feather stuck in a headband, and of course turkeys, turkeys, and more turkeys, both in cardboard cutouts and in the frozen food section of supermarkets. Schools the nation over present Thanksgiving plays; most Americans are familiar with such productions, and many have participated in them. By far the most memorable of these is to be seen in the film Addams Family Values in which Wednesday Addams and some of the other "misfits" at a summer camp are cast as Indians in a Thanksgiving play. After being greeted by a pretty young blond Pilgrim maiden, she tells the Indians that they are not different from themselves, except that the Pilgrims wear shoes and have last names. The Indian members of the cast have revised their part of the script, unbeknownst to the camp counselors, and Wednesday delivers a short speech which is both funny and sadly true:
I am Pocohantas, a Chippewa maiden.Wait, we cannot break bread with you. You have taken the land which is rightfully ours. Years from now my people will be forced to live in mobile homes on reservations. Your people will wear cardigans and drink highballs. We will sell our bracelets by the roadside. You will play golf and enjoy hot hors d’oeuvres. My people will have pain and degradation. Your people will have stick shifts. The gods of my tribe have spoken. They say, Do not trust the Pilgrims.
The Indians then proceed to tie the Pilgrim maiden who greeted them to a stake and pour gasoline around her feet (we are spared seeing the match applied), the Indians burn the village, and the scene closes with two Pilgrims being spit roasted together over a fire. Regardless of the mixup between Plymouth and Virginia, and between the Chippewa and the Wampanoag, there is far more than a little truth in Wednesday’s, a.k.a. Pocohantas’s words. For an important segment of the American people, Thanksgiving is hardly a day to celebrate in a festive way. To Native Americans, Thanksgiving has come to symbolize the beginning of what would eventually become the tragic destruction of their culture.
In 1970, Thanksgiving was declared a National Day of Mourning by Native Americans, and Plymouth was chosen as the location where it would be observed. Native peoples, both local and others from as distant as various western states, converged on Plymouth, assembling on the waterfront adjacent to the Rock and Mayflower II, anchored and secured to the wharf nearby. Attendance some years has exceeded five thousand, and while some occasions are marked by more overt protest than others, the Day of Mourning overshadows all other events in town on that day. Drums and singing are a constant part of the event, and speeches, often delivered with great passion, are also a regular feature of the program. On many occasions, Native Americans boarded the ship and climbed into the rigging, and more than once Plymouth Rock has been either painted red or buried in sand, and sometimes both. The participants fast during the day, taking food only after sundown.
There is a significant and understandable irony in the selection of Plymouth and Thanksgiving as the site and date of the Day of Mourning. This selection underlines the power of the Pilgrim myth in the minds of all Americans. Only in the way it is observed is there a dramatic difference. It is historical fact that the Plymouth settlers and their Wampanoag compatriots enjoyed one of the longest periods of peace in colonial history. There were Indian residents within the jurisdiction of the town of Plymouth, and the court records of the Colony tell us that they were treated in much the same way as were Europeans for various offences, and occasionally, received a lighter punishment for the same transgression as was meted out to the settlers. In fact, the second execution in the Colony, involving three Englishman, was carried out in 1638 because they had murdered and robbed a Nipmuck messenger from the chief sachem of the Narragansett. But in other colonies, particularly Virginia, Indian-European relations were strained from the outset. So one could argue that Jamestown would be a more suitable place for the Day of Mourning to be observed, but the power of the Pilgrim myth is such that Plymouth and Thanksgiving were perceived as the appropriate place and time.
A remarkable event took place on Thanksgiving Day 1971 which completely escaped media attention. Only those who participated in it, and those to whom they might have mentioned it, were, and still are, aware of it. James Deetz, then a senior staff member of Plimoth Plantation, an outdoor living history museum in Plymouth which shows what the settlement might have been like in 1627, taught a course on Native American history during the Harvard Summer School session that year. Among the class members were a number of Native Americans who had been enrolled in Harvard’s newly established American Indian Program. In the course of the summer, Deetz developed friendships of varying degrees with a number of these Indian students, and they visited his home, a large Victorian-style house in Plymouth, for socializing at regular intervals, including nearly every weekend. By the time Thanksgiving approached, it was decided that the house, which had been the scene of so many parties, be used to entertain some eighty-odd Native American high school students who were coming to Plymouth to observe and participate in the Day of Mourning. The high school students, from groups all over America, were part of a program then in existence known as "A Better Chance," formed to expose American Indian students to a variety of educational experiences which would be very different from those obtained in mostly reservation classrooms. Plans were accordingly made. A traditional Thanksgiving dinner would be provided after sundown, [with food] enough to feed more than a hundred people. Late in the afternoon, some ninety Native Americans appeared at the Deetz home, and when it became apparent that the house, large as it was, could not possibly accommodate all that was planned, last minute arrangements were made to use a nearby church hall. At the beginning, there was a palpable tension in the air, and understandably, if one puts oneself in the place of the high school students, finding themselves suddenly in an alien environment, and perceived as not necessarily friendly. For two hours, conversation was minimal, and it was to the credit of the Harvard American Indian students that they served as mediators between the two parties. Once everyone adjourned to the church hall, however, the atmosphere underwent an immediate change. The Harvard group had brought a drum and there was singing and dancing, this alternating with live bluegrass music, the Plymouth group having among them a number of excellent musicians. Before the evening had ended, around ten p.m. when the high school students boarded their bus to return to Boston, it was concluded by all that the festivity had been an outstanding success. But the remarkable, wonderful thing about the entire affair was that it was the first time in three and a half centuries that such a celebration had taken place in Plymouth. It had not been planned in any way to be such an event, but the ethnic make-up of the participants was very close to that of the group who celebrated Harvest Home in Plymouth in the fall of 1621.
© 2000 Copyright and All Rights Reservedby James F. Deetz and Patricia Scott Deetz.
Excerpted by permission of W. H. Freeman and Company.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproducedor reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
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Remember married Moses Maverick on 6 May 1635 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Moses (son of Rev John Maverick and Mary Gye) was born in 1611 in South Huish, South Hams District, Devon, England; died on 28 Jan 1686 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 9. Rebecca Maverick was born on 7 Aug 1639 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Nov 1659 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 10. Mary Maverick was born on 14 Feb 1641.
- 11. Abigail Maverick was born on 12 Jan 1645 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in Jan 1686 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 12. Samuel Maverick was born on 19 Dec 1647 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1685 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 13. Elizabeth Maverick was born on 30 Sep 1649 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 29 Nov 1698 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA.
- 14. Remember Maverick was born on 12 Sep 1652 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 29 Nov 1670 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
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5. | Mary Allerton (2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 16 Jun 1616 in Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands; died on 28 Nov 1699 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Notes:
Mary Allerton was born about 1616 in Leiden, Holland, to parents Isaac and Mary (Norris) Allerton. She came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620 at about the age of four. Around 1636 she married Thomas Cushman. Thomas had come to Plymouth at the age of 13 on the ship Fortune in 1621 with father Robert Cushman, a prominent member of the Pilgrims' congregation in Leiden. Thomas and Mary had a surprisingly prosperous family: seven of their eight children survived to adulthood, got married, and provided at least 50 grandchildren. Thomas and Mary both lived to very old age, having never moved from Plymouth. Thomas died in December 1691, nearly reaching 85 years in age. Mary, who gave birth to and raised eight children, lived to the age of 83. Prior to her death in November 1699, she was the last surviving Mayflower passenger.
Mary married Thomas Cushman in 1636 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Thomas (son of Robert, Deacon, "The Fortune" Cushman and Sarah Reder) was born on 8 Feb 1608 in Canterbury, Kent, England; died on 10 Dec 1691 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 15. Mary Cushman was born in 1635 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1636 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 16. Thomas Cushman, Jr was born on 16 Sep 1637 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 23 Aug 1726 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 17. Sarah Cushman was born in 1639 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Dec 1694 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 18. Martha Cushman was born in 1641 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Oct 1690 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 19. Rev Isaac Cushman was born on 8 Feb 1648 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Oct 1732 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 20. Deacon Elkanah Cushman was born on 1 Jun 1651 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Sep 1727 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 21. Fear Cushman was born on 20 Jun 1653 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Oct 1690 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 22. Mary Cushman was born on 20 Jun 1653 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Oct 1690 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 23. Eleazer Cushman was born on 20 Feb 1656 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 14 Oct 1723 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 24. Lydia Cushman was born on 13 Dec 1658 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 11 Feb 1719 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
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6. | Joanna Allerton (2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1622 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 10 May 1682 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
Generation: 4
9. | Rebecca Maverick (4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 7 Aug 1639 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Nov 1659 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Rebecca married John Hawkes on 3 Jun 1658 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. John (son of Adam Hawks and Ann Browne) was born on 13 Aug 1633 in Charleston, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA; died on 6 Aug 1694 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 25. Moses Hawkes was born on 3 Nov 1659 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 1 Jan 1709 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
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15. | Mary Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1635 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1636 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
16. | Thomas Cushman, Jr (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 16 Sep 1637 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 23 Aug 1726 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Thomas married Ruth Howland on 17 Nov 1664 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Ruth (daughter of John Howland, 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact and Elizabeth Tilley) was born in 1646 in Kingston, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Oct 1675 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 26. Robert Cushman was born on 4 Oct 1664 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Sep 1757 in Kingston, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 27. Desire Cushman was born on 17 Dec 1668 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 Feb 1762 in Barrington, Bristol, Rhode Island, USA.
- 28. Thomas Cushman was born in 1670 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Jan 1727 in Lebanon, New London, Connecticut, USA.
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17. | Sarah Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1639 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Dec 1694 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Sarah married John Hawkes on 11 Apr 1661 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. John (son of Adam Hawks and Ann Browne) was born on 13 Aug 1633 in Charleston, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA; died on 6 Aug 1694 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 29. Susan Hawkes was born on 29 Nov 1662 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Nov 1675 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 30. Adam Hawkes was born on 3 May 1664 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 Apr 1691 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 31. Anna Hawkes was born on 3 May 1666 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Nov 1675 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 32. John Hawkes was born on 25 Apr 1668 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 20 Oct 1748 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 33. Rebecca Hawkes was born on 18 Oct 1670 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Nov 1675 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 34. Thomas Hawkes was born on 18 May 1673 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Jun 1722 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 35. Mercy Hawkes was born on 14 Nov 1675 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1743 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 36. Ebenezer Hawkes was born on 7 Sep 1677 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Dec 1766 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
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18. | Martha Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1641 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Oct 1690 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
19. | Rev Isaac Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 8 Feb 1648 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Oct 1732 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Rev married Rebecca Harlow in 1675 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Rebecca (daughter of Sergeant William Harlow, Jr and Rebecca Bartlett) was born on 12 Jun 1655 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Sep 1727 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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20. | Deacon Elkanah Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 1 Jun 1651 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Sep 1727 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Deacon married Elizabeth Cole on 10 Feb 1677 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Elizabeth was born in 1660 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Jan 1681 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 37. Elkanah Cushman was born on 15 Sep 1678 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Jan 1714 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
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Deacon married Martha Cooke on 2 Mar 1683 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Martha was born on 16 Mar 1660 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 17 Sep 1722 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 38. Elkanah Allerton Cushman was born on 21 Nov 1683 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Jan 1730 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 39. Josiah Cushman was born on 21 Mar 1687 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 Apr 1750 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 40. Martha Cushman was born in 1691 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in Jul 1771 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 41. Mehitable Cushman was born on 8 Oct 1693 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 14 Oct 1725 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
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21. | Fear Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 20 Jun 1653 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Oct 1690 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
22. | Mary Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 20 Jun 1653 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Oct 1690 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Mary married Richard Hutchinson in 1665 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Richard was born on 8 Dec 1615 in Alford, England; died in 1670 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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23. | Eleazer Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 20 Feb 1656 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 14 Oct 1723 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Eleazer married Elizabeth Coombs on 12 Jan 1687 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of John Coombs, Jr and Elizabeth Royall) was born on 30 Nov 1662 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; died on 14 Oct 1723 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 42. James Cushman was born on 20 Oct 1679 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 24 Dec 1722 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA.
- 43. Elizabeth Cushman was born on 17 Jan 1685 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 24 Dec 1722 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA.
- 44. James Cushman was born in 1687 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 06 Oct 1778 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA.
- 45. Eleazer Cushman, Jr was born on 13 Dec 1687 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 02 May 1758 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 46. Lydia Cushman was born on 13 Dec 1687 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 17 Jul 1771 in Halifax, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 47. John Cushman was born on 13 Aug 1690 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 6 Oct 1778 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA.
- 48. Moses Cushman was born in 1693 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Aug 1766 in Halifax, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 49. John Cushman was born in 1695 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 24 Dec 1722 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA.
- 50. Eleazer Cushman was born in 1696 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1758 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 51. Mary Cushman was born in 1703 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in Jul 1775 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 52. Sarah Cushman was born in 1706 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Aug 1755 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA.
- 53. William Cushman was born on 27 Oct 1710 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Dec 1777 in Willington, Tolland, Connecticut, USA.
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24. | Lydia Cushman (5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 13 Dec 1658 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 11 Feb 1719 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Lydia married William Harlow on 16 Oct 1679 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. William (son of Sergeant William Harlow, Jr and Rebecca Bartlett) was born on 2 Jun 1657 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 28 Jan 1712 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 54. Elizabeth Harlow was born in Feb 1683; died on 21 Jun 1712.
- 55. Deacon Thomas Harlow was born on 17 Mar 1686 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Nov 1746 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 56. William Harlow was born on 2 Aug 1688 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in Mar 1749 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 57. Robert Harlow was born in 1695 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 15 Nov 1753 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
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Generation: 5
25. | Moses Hawkes (9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 3 Nov 1659 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 1 Jan 1709 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Name: Moses Hawks
- Residence: 1691, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
- Residence: 1709, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
Moses married Margaret Cogswell on 10 May 1698 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Margaret (daughter of John Cogswell and Margaret Gifford) was born on 6 Sep 1675 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 19 Oct 1748 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; was buried in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 58. Moses Hawkes was born on 4 Mar 1699 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 1 Dec 1760 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 59. Margaret Hawkes was born on 5 Nov 1700 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Nov 1730.
- 60. Adam Hawkes was born on 15 Dec 1702 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Jul 1729 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 61. John Hawkes was born on 27 Jan 1705 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Oct 1748 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 62. Rebecca Hawkes was born on 12 Aug 1708 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1757 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
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26. | Robert Cushman (16.Thomas4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 4 Oct 1664 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Sep 1757 in Kingston, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
27. | Desire Cushman (16.Thomas4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 17 Dec 1668 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 Feb 1762 in Barrington, Bristol, Rhode Island, USA. |
29. | Susan Hawkes (17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 29 Nov 1662 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Nov 1675 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
30. | Adam Hawkes (17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 3 May 1664 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 Apr 1691 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Adam married Elizabeth Pratt in 1689 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of Richard Pratt) was born on 15 Oct 1675 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 1 Mar 1706 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 63. John Hawkes was born on 10 Apr 1690 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 11 Sep 1738 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
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31. | Anna Hawkes (17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 3 May 1666 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Nov 1675 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
32. | John Hawkes (17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 25 Apr 1668 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 20 Oct 1748 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. John married Abigail Floyd on 7 Jan 1698 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Abigail was born on 25 Sep 1679 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; died on 19 Oct 1732 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 64. Abigail Hawkes was born on 7 Jun 1701 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1746 in Damariscotta Mills, Lincoln, Maine, USA.
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34. | Thomas Hawkes (17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 18 May 1673 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Jun 1722 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1722, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
Thomas married Sarah Haven on 16 Feb 1703 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Sarah was born in 1683 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Feb 1749 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 65. Hannah Hawkes was born in 1701; died in 1744.
- 66. Thomas Hawkes was born on 9 Sep 1708 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Sep 1736 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 67. Jonathan Hawkes was born in 1712 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Feb 1762 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 68. Elkanah Hawkes was born on 17 Feb 1715 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 18 Jun 1788 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 69. Sarah Hawkes was born on 20 Sep 1719 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1757 in , , Massachusetts, USA.
- 70. Hannah Hawkes was born in 1720 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 7 Mar 1748.
- 71. Sarah Hawkes was born in 1722; died in 1757.
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35. | Mercy Hawkes (17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 14 Nov 1675 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1743 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Mercy married Nathaniel Goodhue on 25 Nov 1696 in , , , USA. Nathaniel (son of "Deacon" William Goodhue (Goodhew) and Hannah Dane) was born on 24 Aug 1670 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 18 Aug 1721 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 72. Ebenezer Goodhue
- 73. William Goodhue was born on 15 Oct 1699 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 23 Oct 1772 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 74. Sarah Goodhue was born on 8 Feb 1701 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 10 Feb 1743.
- 75. Nathaniel Goodhue was born on 22 Nov 1702 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Sep 1721 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 76. John Goodhue was born on 5 Jan 1707 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 Mar 1752 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 77. Mercy Goodhue was born on 19 Feb 1709 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Oct 1721 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 78. Elizabeth Goodhue was born on 1 Dec 1710 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Feb 1792 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
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36. | Ebenezer Hawkes (17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 7 Sep 1677 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Dec 1766 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1761, Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
Ebenezer married Elizabeth Cogswell on 16 Jun 1701 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of John Cogswell and Margaret Gifford) was born on 1 Aug 1677 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Jun 1718 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 79. Ebenezer Hawkes, Jr. was born on 14 Jul 1702 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Jan 1742 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 80. Elizabeth Hawkes was born on 24 Apr 1704 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1750 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 81. Samuel Hawkes was born on 12 May 1706 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1772 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 82. Hannah Hawkes was born in 1714 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
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Ebenezer married Sarah Newbold on 13 May 1719 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Sarah was born on 6 Dec 1676 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 May 1732 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Ebenezer married Ruth Phillips (Graves) on 9 Nov 1732 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Ruth was born in 1686 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 15 Jan 1760 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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39. | Josiah Cushman (20.Deacon4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 21 Mar 1687 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 Apr 1750 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
42. | James Cushman (23.Eleazer4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 20 Oct 1679 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 24 Dec 1722 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA. |
45. | Eleazer Cushman, Jr (23.Eleazer4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 13 Dec 1687 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 02 May 1758 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
46. | Lydia Cushman (23.Eleazer4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 13 Dec 1687 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 17 Jul 1771 in Halifax, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
47. | John Cushman (23.Eleazer4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 13 Aug 1690 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 6 Oct 1778 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA. |
49. | John Cushman (23.Eleazer4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1695 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 24 Dec 1722 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA. |
55. | Deacon Thomas Harlow (24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 17 Mar 1686 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Nov 1746 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1746, Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA
Deacon married Jedidah Churchill on 11 Dec 1709 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Jedidah (daughter of Eleazer Pontus Churchill and Mary Mercy Bryant) was born on 27 Feb 1686 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 6 Jan 1747 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 83. Susannah Harlow was born in 1704 in , Hanover, Virginia, USA; died in 1759 in , Granville, North Carolina, USA.
- 84. Thomas Harlow, Jr was born on 26 Jul 1712 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1780 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 85. Elizabeth Harlow was born on 14 Mar 1715 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Apr 1718 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 86. Jonathan Harlow was born on 22 Mar 1718 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in Jun 1785 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 87. Lydia Harlow was born on 4 Jun 1721 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 88. Eleazer Harlow was born on 13 Dec 1723 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 89. Jedidah Harlow was born on 13 Oct 1726 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1753 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 90. Nathaniel Harlow was born on 22 Jul 1729 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
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56. | William Harlow (24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 2 Aug 1688 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in Mar 1749 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Notes:
William Harlow, baptized at Plymouth, Massachusetts, 1689; died at Bridgewater, Massachusetts, 18 February 1750. He married at Plymouth, 18 June 1713, Joanna Jackson, daughter of Eleazer and Hannah (Ransom) Jackson, born at Plymouth, 22 February 1695/6; probably died after 1737.
The will of Eliazer Jackson of Plympton, dated 26 June 1736, names daughter Joannah Harlow, who received a portion of the personal estate.
William Harlow is named in the settlement of his father's estate on 7 March 1711/12, receiving the 100-acre lot on "Fall brook in Middlebury," Massachusetts, and in the division of his mother's estate on 11 Jul 1720.
Joanna Harlow, wife of William Harlow, was listed as a member of the Plymouth church in 1709, although William and his wife were admitted to the church 6 May 1716. William is listed as a member in 1726 and Joanna in 1729. William Harlow and wife were dismissed to the 2nd church at Bridgewater on 24 September 1749. William is said to have moved to Bridgewater as early as 1742, but he may have done business there much earlier, as William Harlow of Bridgewater was granted retail license to sell liquor in September 1731.
William Harlow of Bridgewater died intestate and administration was granted to his son William Harlow on 5 March 1749/50.
On 3 June 1769 Daniel Snell and Joannah, John Snow and Hanna, Nathan Perkins and Sarah, Jonathan Beal and Abigail, Daniel Washburn and Experience, all of Bridgewater; Jacob Peterson and Mary of Duxbury; Benjamin Pratt and Lydia of Middleboro; John Harlow of Middleboro, cordwainer; and Isaac Harlow of New Lebanon in New York, heirs of the estate of William Harlow late of Bridgewater, deceased, quitclaimed for 6.10s. paid by William Harlow of Middleboro, cordwainer and administrator of the estate of said William Harlow deceased, their title in 11 1/4 acres of land in Middleboro.
William married Joanna Jackson on 18 Jun 1713 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Joanna (daughter of Eleazer Jackson and Hannah Ransom Jackson) was born on 22 Feb 1695 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Jan 1772 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 91. Joanna Harlow was born on 21 Feb 1714 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 25 Jan 1795 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 92. William Harlow V was born on 27 Sep 1715 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Jan 1793 in Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 93. Benjamin Harlow was born on 20 Nov 1716 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 15 May 1779 in Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 94. Mary Harlow was born on 22 Sep 1717 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 20 Oct 1777 in Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 95. William Harlow was born on 14 Oct 1718 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 23 Mar 1793 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 96. Hannah Harlow was born on 20 Nov 1721 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Jun 1782 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 97. Mercy Harlow was born on 14 Feb 1723 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 24 Mar 1772 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 98. Lydia Harlow was born on 25 Feb 1724 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Aug 1809 in Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 99. Isaac Harlow was born on 21 Apr 1726 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 2 Jul 1804 in , , New York, USA.
- 100. Sarah Harlow was born on 21 Jul 1728 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Jun 1769 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 101. Abigail Harlow was born on 21 Jun 1730 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 26 Aug 1779 in East Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 102. Experience Harlow was born in 1732 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 May 1816 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
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57. | Robert Harlow (24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1695 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 15 Nov 1753 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Robert married Susanna Cole on 10 Oct 1717 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Susanna was born in 1698 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 17 Feb 1748 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 103. Ebenezer Harlow, Sr. was born on 16 Apr 1719 in Plympton, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 104. Benjamin Harlow was born on 12 Sep 1723 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Aug 1792 in Sharon, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA.
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Robert married Remembrance Wetherhead on 15 Sep 1749 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 105. Susanna Pierce was born on 10 Nov 1750 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 29 Sep 1837 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA.
- 106. Lydia Harlow was born on 10 Jul 1752 in , , Massachusetts, USA.
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Generation: 6
58. | Moses Hawkes (25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 4 Mar 1699 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 1 Dec 1760 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Moses married Susannah Hitchings on 9 Apr 1730 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Susannah (daughter of Daniel Hitchings and Susannah Townsend) was born on 22 Mar 1711 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1762 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 107. Moses Hawkes was born on 24 Nov 1730 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1771 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 108. Mary Cogswell Hawkes was born on 25 Sep 1732 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1744 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 109. Susanna Hawkes was born on 13 Feb 1736 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 Jan 1763.
- 110. Abijah Hawkes was born on 11 Aug 1739 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Jul 1808.
- 111. Anna Hawkes was born on 15 Jun 1742 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Aug 1794 in Brookfield, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA.
- 112. Nathan Hawkes was born on 1 Jul 1745 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 17 Oct 1824 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 113. Lois Hawkes was born on 30 Jun 1747 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1809 in Onondaga, Onondaga, New York, USA.
- 114. Daniel Hawkes was born on 20 Oct 1749 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 May 1830 in Richfield Springs, Otsego, New York, USA.
- 115. James Hawkes was born on 27 Jun 1752 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1800.
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60. | Adam Hawkes (25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 15 Dec 1702 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Jul 1729 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
61. | John Hawkes (25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 27 Jan 1705 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Oct 1748 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
62. | Rebecca Hawkes (25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 12 Aug 1708 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1757 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
63. | John Hawkes (30.Adam5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 10 Apr 1690 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 11 Sep 1738 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1738, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
John married Mary (Margery) Whitford on 12 Aug 1710 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Mary was born on 12 Feb 1691 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Apr 1758 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 116. Mary Hawkes was born in 1712 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 18 Nov 1747 in Weston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 117. Adam Hawkes was born in Sep 1717 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 11 Jan 1774 in Wakefield, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 118. Eve Hawkes was born in 1718 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 25 Mar 1797 in Lynnfield, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 119. John Hawkes was born in 1720.
- 120. Lydia Hawkes was born on 30 Jun 1728 in Wakefield, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Jun 1763.
- 121. Elizabeth Hawkes was born in 1730; died in 1790 in Hillsborough, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, USA.
- 122. Eunice Hawkes was born on 30 Jun 1738 in Wakefield, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA; died in Dec 1754 in Wakefield, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA.
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64. | Abigail Hawkes (32.John5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 7 Jun 1701 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1746 in Damariscotta Mills, Lincoln, Maine, USA. |
66. | Thomas Hawkes (34.Thomas5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 9 Sep 1708 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Sep 1736 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
67. | Jonathan Hawkes (34.Thomas5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1712 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Feb 1762 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
68. | Elkanah Hawkes (34.Thomas5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 17 Feb 1715 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 18 Jun 1788 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
69. | Sarah Hawkes (34.Thomas5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 20 Sep 1719 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1757 in , , Massachusetts, USA. |
73. | William Goodhue (35.Mercy5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 15 Oct 1699 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 23 Oct 1772 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
75. | Nathaniel Goodhue (35.Mercy5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 22 Nov 1702 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Sep 1721 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
76. | John Goodhue (35.Mercy5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 5 Jan 1707 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 Mar 1752 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
77. | Mercy Goodhue (35.Mercy5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 19 Feb 1709 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Oct 1721 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
78. | Elizabeth Goodhue (35.Mercy5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 1 Dec 1710 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Feb 1792 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
79. | Ebenezer Hawkes, Jr. (36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 14 Jul 1702 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 9 Jan 1742 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Ebenezer married Anna Breed on 11 Apr 1725 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Anna was born on 28 Jul 1706 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1797 in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 123. Ebenezer Hawkes, III was born in 1726 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 Apr 1804 in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA.
- 124. Elizabeth Hawkes was born in 1728 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Sep 1764 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 125. Benjamin Hawkes was born on 31 Jan 1730 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Apr 1772 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 126. Rachel Hawkes was born in 1731 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA.
- 127. Amos Hawkes was born on 12 Apr 1733 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Sep 1826 in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA.
- 128. James Hawkes was born on 15 Oct 1735 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Feb 1828 in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA.
- 129. Anna Hawkes was born in 1736 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Sep 1764 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 130. Nathaniel Hawkes was born on 31 Aug 1740 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Nov 1825 in China, Kennebec, Maine, USA.
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80. | Elizabeth Hawkes (36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 24 Apr 1704 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1750 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
81. | Samuel Hawkes (36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 12 May 1706 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1772 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
83. | Susannah Harlow (55.Deacon5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1704 in , Hanover, Virginia, USA; died in 1759 in , Granville, North Carolina, USA. |
84. | Thomas Harlow, Jr (55.Deacon5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 26 Jul 1712 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1780 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
85. | Elizabeth Harlow (55.Deacon5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 14 Mar 1715 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 21 Apr 1718 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
86. | Jonathan Harlow (55.Deacon5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 22 Mar 1718 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in Jun 1785 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
89. | Jedidah Harlow (55.Deacon5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 13 Oct 1726 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1753 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
91. | Joanna Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 21 Feb 1714 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 25 Jan 1795 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
92. | William Harlow V (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 27 Sep 1715 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Jan 1793 in Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
93. | Benjamin Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 20 Nov 1716 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 15 May 1779 in Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
94. | Mary Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 22 Sep 1717 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 20 Oct 1777 in Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
95. | William Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 14 Oct 1718 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 23 Mar 1793 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
96. | Hannah Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 20 Nov 1721 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Jun 1782 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
97. | Mercy Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 14 Feb 1723 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 24 Mar 1772 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
98. | Lydia Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 25 Feb 1724 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Aug 1809 in Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
99. | Isaac Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 21 Apr 1726 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 2 Jul 1804 in , , New York, USA. |
100. | Sarah Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 21 Jul 1728 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 3 Jun 1769 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
101. | Abigail Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 21 Jun 1730 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 26 Aug 1779 in East Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
102. | Experience Harlow (56.William5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1732 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 May 1816 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
104. | Benjamin Harlow (57.Robert5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 12 Sep 1723 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Aug 1792 in Sharon, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA. |
105. | Susanna Pierce (57.Robert5, 24.Lydia4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 10 Nov 1750 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; died on 29 Sep 1837 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. |
Generation: 7
107. | Moses Hawkes (58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 24 Nov 1730 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1771 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
108. | Mary Cogswell Hawkes (58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 25 Sep 1732 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1744 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
111. | Anna Hawkes (58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 15 Jun 1742 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 12 Aug 1794 in Brookfield, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. |
112. | Nathan Hawkes (58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 1 Jul 1745 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 17 Oct 1824 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Other Events and Attributes:
- Residence: 1790, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
- Residence: 1800, Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
- Residence: 1820, Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
- Residence: 1824, Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
Nathan married Sarah Hitchings on 3 Sep 1769 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Sarah was born on 18 Apr 1749 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 19 Dec 1837 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- 131. Hannah Hawkes was born on 3 Mar 1773 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 20 Oct 1860.
- 132. Nathan Hawkes was born on 22 Jan 1775 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Dec 1862 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 133. Daniel Hawkes was born on 15 Nov 1777 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 May 1847 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 134. Susannah Hawkes was born on 24 Jul 1782 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Jul 1854.
- 135. Mary Hawkes was born on 7 Oct 1784 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Dec 1863 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 136. Moses Hawkes was born on 21 Jul 1788 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.
- 137. Aaron Hawkes was born on 26 Jul 1791 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 14 Oct 1793.
- 138. James Hawkes was born on 29 Jan 1799 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 2 Nov 1823.
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113. | Lois Hawkes (58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 30 Jun 1747 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1809 in Onondaga, Onondaga, New York, USA. |
114. | Daniel Hawkes (58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 20 Oct 1749 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 8 May 1830 in Richfield Springs, Otsego, New York, USA. |
116. | Mary Hawkes (63.John6, 30.Adam5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1712 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 18 Nov 1747 in Weston, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. |
117. | Adam Hawkes (63.John6, 30.Adam5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in Sep 1717 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 11 Jan 1774 in Wakefield, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. |
118. | Eve Hawkes (63.John6, 30.Adam5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1718 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 25 Mar 1797 in Lynnfield, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
122. | Eunice Hawkes (63.John6, 30.Adam5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 30 Jun 1738 in Wakefield, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA; died in Dec 1754 in Wakefield, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. |
123. | Ebenezer Hawkes, III (79.Ebenezer6, 36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1726 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 Apr 1804 in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA. |
124. | Elizabeth Hawkes (79.Ebenezer6, 36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1728 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Sep 1764 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
125. | Benjamin Hawkes (79.Ebenezer6, 36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 31 Jan 1730 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Apr 1772 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
126. | Rachel Hawkes (79.Ebenezer6, 36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1731 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA. |
127. | Amos Hawkes (79.Ebenezer6, 36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 12 Apr 1733 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Sep 1826 in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA. |
128. | James Hawkes (79.Ebenezer6, 36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 15 Oct 1735 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Feb 1828 in Windham, Cumberland, Maine, USA. |
129. | Anna Hawkes (79.Ebenezer6, 36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born in 1736 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Sep 1764 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
130. | Nathaniel Hawkes (79.Ebenezer6, 36.Ebenezer5, 17.Sarah4, 5.Mary3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 31 Aug 1740 in Marblehead, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 16 Nov 1825 in China, Kennebec, Maine, USA. |
Generation: 8
132. | Nathan Hawkes (112.Nathan7, 58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 22 Jan 1775 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 22 Dec 1862 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
133. | Daniel Hawkes (112.Nathan7, 58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 15 Nov 1777 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 13 May 1847 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
135. | Mary Hawkes (112.Nathan7, 58.Moses6, 25.Moses5, 9.Rebecca4, 4.Remember3, 2.Mary2, 1.Elizabbeth1) was born on 7 Oct 1784 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA; died on 27 Dec 1863 in Saugus, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. |
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