Richard ROLFE [Parents] [scrapbook] ¹ was born ² about 1567. He died ³ on 2 Dec 1598 in Downton, Wiltshire, England. Richard married Agnes SAUNDERS ⁴.

Richard had a will ⁵ in 1598 in Downton, Hamptworth, Wiltshire, England.

The Will of_ RICHARD ROLFE of Hamptworth in the parish of Downtone, 30 [    ] 1598.  My body to be buried in the churchyard of Downtone.  To our lady church of Sarome 6d.  to the church of Downtone 6d. To the church of Lanvard [Longford] 6d. To Mary Moody a Bollock [   ] of age. To my brothers-in-law Henry Rofe and Thomas Rofe [   ] two sheep. To my brother-in-law William [    ] and to his daughter Alse one sheep. To Jone Derks and Agnes Leache one sheep each. To my sister’s son William Hore one sheep.To John [    ] a jerkin and breeches. To my brother William Sanderes [    ] sheep. To my wife Agnes Rofe and my daughter Honor and my daughter[Agn]es all thee rest of  my goods and  chattels, and I make them my executres. If my wife do marry, my children to have their portions within one week thereafter, and if she do not, then at their ages of sixteen years. If my wife be-with child, such child to have a portion with the rest of my children. My debts that I owe : to my father-in-law 20s., to my brother[in-law] Thomas Rofe £8, to my brother[in-Iaw] John Rofe 20s., to Agnes Leache 20s., to my "onkele " John Rofe 10s. I give to my father-in-law William Sanderes,Thomas Light, and my uncle John Rofe 3s. 4d. each, and make them overseers. Witnesses : Roger Elkins, John Rolf, John Coxe, and others. Proved 2_ December 1598, by Agnes Rolfe, relict of the deceased, with power reserved for Honore and Agnes Rolfe, daughters and executrices named.
Bond dated 14 June 1606. John Ryce of Hamptworth in the parish of Downton, County Wilts, husbandman, Agnes Ryce his wife, before marriage Agnes Rolfe, executrix.°   the wife of Richard Rofe her first husband, Michaef"-Cooper of East Grimstead m County Wilts. husbandman, and Robert Emmery of Lanford, co. Wilts, husbandman,  bound in  the  sum  of £80. · Agnes, Rice als Rollf and Honor Rolff  and Agnes Rolff her two daughters were appointed joint executors of the will of Richard Rollf and had bequeathed to them certain legacies. The said Agnes filed an account. 9 June 1599, the portions of Honor and Agnes being found to be £19 5s. each, and the said John andAgnes Rice als Rolf bind themselves to pay the said sums to the said Honor and Agnes, Their guardians or assigns at their several ages of sixteen and to bear the expenses of their education and bringing up until such age.

(Archdeaconry of Sarum, 1598, original will and bond)

Agnes SAUNDERS [Parents] [scrapbook] ¹ was born ² about 1573 in Downton, Hamptworth, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom. Agnes married Richard ROLFE ³.

Other marriages:

RICE, John

See attached sources for Richard Rolfe's will which names his wife Agnes, his father in-law William Saunders, his two daughters Honour and Agnes. Bond dated 14 June 1606 of the Will names Agnes with her second husband John Ryce.

9 June 1599 Agnes and John bound themselves to pay Agnes's two daughters from her first marriage the money left them in their fathers will.

Capt George DAVIS [scrapbook] ¹ was born in 1610 in England. He died ² on 14 Jul 1667 in At sea, Cape Fear Township, New Hanover, North Carolina, British Colonial America. He was buried in Jul 1667 in at Sea. George married ³ Mary AUDLEY ⁴ in 1635.

George immigrated in 1635. He had a will on 7 Dec 1664 in Cape Fear, Craven, North Carolina, British Colonial America. His will was probated in Sep 1667.

Other marriages:

CLARKE, Sarah

There is no evidence that George Davis was a son of Nicholas Davis. His profile in "The Great Migration" by Robert Charles Anderson, doesn't show George as a child nor even as an association of any type.

May have had a first wife named Mary Audley and then married Sarah who he mentions in his will.

George Davis.___ I, George Davis, beinge bound for Cape Feare, doe now dispose my outward estate as followeth, in case I die before I come againe or shall hear after make any other will; being in health, My whole estate, that I leave in New England, I do bestow vppon my wife and Children, and doe make my wife executrix, and my son, Benjamin, executor Joyntly. My estate to be divided into five parts, two parts I give to my wife and my son Benjamine equaly, the other three parts I give to my five daus to be divided equaly, and to be paid vnto them when they come to age, or when they may, as their mother shall Judg best, and their mothers part she has power to dispose it to her she dies to those or to all of my Children, soe it be to my Children, that are most Loving and dutifull unto her. My house and land I do dispose to my wife and my sone Benjamine, provided my daughters have their portions, though it be in other things. To my sone, .Joseph, I give all that I have now in the shipp, and that we cary with us to Cape Feare, with the weavers loome; but in Case it does Miscary before it come ther, and he corn agen to new England, my executors out of the whole estate shall pay him ten pound farther, becaus my Daughters, som of them, are young, and to be brought vpp in the feare of God and well educated, is my desire, which I hope my wife will not be wanting in, therfor their portions shalbe responsable for theire bringinge upp and left to the discresion of my wife what to pay them when they come to age, or when she
dies. I have chosen for one overseer of this my last will, my brother, William Clark, of hun, and doe you chuse another whome you think fit, and give them 40s apeece, and trust to their faithfullnes and care for my poor Chilldren. Dec. 7, 1664. GE0RG DAVIS.

Printed from NEHG Register, Volume 16, January 1862, New England Historic Genealogical Society & Broderbund Software, Inc., Banner Blue Division, March 6, 2001

Soon after George Davis's death, certainly before 1672, Sarah was married for a second time, to Nicholas Rist of Reading [Eaton, 109 110). The will of Sarah Rist of Redding, written 20 Sept. 1697, probated 15 May 1698, touching the worldly estate that my former husband George Davis and my son Benjamin Davis gave to me by their last wills for to dispose of, give and devise the same as follows: to grandson Joshua Davis all ye Homestead.... that is ye same that I now dwell in.. with all the lotts, divisions and dividents. . . .thereto belonging, Joshua to pay to my daughters the legacies hereafter mentioned: to daughter Sarah Cole, to daughter Hannah Boutell, to son-in-law Timothy Wylye [mentioned as William Clarke's nephew and son of Thomas Clarke's neighbor], to daughter Mary Damon, to Susannah Richardson. Executor: Joshua Davis, grandson. Witnesses: Benjamin Burnap, Doroas Burnap, Elizabeth Arnold. [Middlesex Co. Prob. 9:399.] This last witness was the orphaned granddaughter of Thomas Clarke of Readingl Elizabeth Arnold was born at Reading 17 June 1079, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Clarke) Arnold; she married in Woburn, 22 Dec. 1699, James Richardson. At the time she signed this will both her parents and both her Clarke grandparents were dead. Was she then living with her next of kin, her grandfather's sister Sarah Rist? On 11 Aug. 1701 Joshua Davis of Boston, Joyner, and wife Rebecca sold to William Bryant of Reading, blacksmith, inter alia, a houselot bounded by land of William Arnold deceased [Thomas Clarke's son in law]; also a meadow bounded by William Eaton and Major Swaine [Thomas Clarke's stepson); also a parcel of meadow and swamp-land whioh lyeth undivided between Nicholas Fist and me Joshua Davis, arain bounded by land of William Arnold deceased. All these lands were located in Reading. Witnesses:  Jeremiah Swayne, Jn0 White, Joshua Eaton. [Middlesex Deeds, 13:12.1 This grantor, Sarah Rist's grandson, Joshua Davis son of Joseph Davis, was born at Reading 29 Jan. 1673, married there 29th May 1697 Rebecca Peirce, daughter of John and Ruth (Bishop) Peirce [TAG, supra, 25:163j. The grantee, William Bryant, blacksmith, of Reading, had married there on 5 May 1701 Rebecca Arnold, Thomas Clarke's granddaughter, born at Reading 6 Dec. 1661, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Clarke) Arnold. The property described was a part of George Davis's estate as a proprietor of Reading, which estate had passed to Joshua Davis by his grandmother's will, and which he thus conveyed to his second cousin's husband, probably because William Bryant had already or was about to come into possession of adjoining lands which had belonged to his grandfather in law, Thomas Clarke. It's all in the family~ George Davis and Sarah Clarke had eight children, the last six recorded at Reading:

i. Benjamin, d. at Reading in October 1679 (probably on 31 Oct. rather than on 13 Oct. as shown in the printed vital records of Reading). During King Philip's War he Was a soldier in Capt. Poole's Company (George M. Bodge, Soldiers in King Philip's War, 1906, 420). The will of Benjamim Davis, dated the 29th of Oct. 1679, proved 6, 8, 1682, gave his whole estateTo his mother Sarah Rice (or Rist), except two acres to his sister Mary Grover to help her bring up her children while she remains a widow. Executors: Goodwife Rice and John Damon, who was also a witness. Inventory of the estate of Benjamin Davis who departed this life the last of October 1679 taken 5, 9th, 1679, by Jeremiah Swayn and Benjamin Fitch, totaled 158.01.00 Including housing, lands, orchard, neadow, swamp and divident, oxen, cows, steer, horse, bridles, saddle, pistols, cutlash and other acooutemts, guns, one pair Sandiliers, joiner's tools and household equipment very evidently the same coproperty enumerated in their father's estate (Middlesex Co. Prod. 5:171.). ii. Joseph. d. at Reading 28 Jan. 1676; im. Hannah  On  3 Apr.1677 administration on the estate of Joseph Davis was granted to his widow, Hannah Davis. Inventory amounting to about forty pounds included house, homelot and swamp lands (ibid. 3:166; b:259). Six children, born at Reading, one of these was the ubiquitous Joshua Davis who settled his grandmother Rist's estate. iii. Hannah, b. 31 May 161.8, d. at Woburn in 1719; m. at Lynn 10 May 16o9, John Boutwell, b. there in 161.5, d. at Reading 3 Dec. 1719 aged 71. years, son of James and Alice Boutwell. Nine children, born at Reading. iv. Sarah, b. 1 Oct. 1651; m. at Salem, 11 June 1670, Abraham Cole, b. ca. 1638, d. autumn 1715, son of Thomas and Ann Cole. Re was a tailor at Salem; eight children born there (Perley, 2:131.). v. Elizabeth, b. 16 Jan. 1651., d. at Reading 21 July 1695; m. there 22 Jan. 1678, Timothy Wiley, b. there 21. Apr. 1653, d. there 19 Dec. 1777 son of John and Elizabeth Wiley. Four children, born at Reading. He m. (2) in 1696 Susanna  , who probably d. at Reading 31 Aug. 1732 (Eaton, 126). vi. Mary, b. 16 Jan. 1657/8, d. at Reading 27 Nov. 1727; m. (1) Matthew Grover, who d. in 16W. Two children. She m. (2) Sammiel Damon, b. at Peading 23 June 1656, d. there 12 Jan. 1723/1., son of Dea. John and Abigail

Source: Book area US/CAN 973 D25 aga v.39

DEATH: Actually died at Cape Fear, N.C.

Mary AUDLEY ¹ was born about 1610 in England. She died about 1643 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Mary married ² Capt George DAVIS ³ in 1635.

William CLARKE ^{1, 2} died ³ in 1647 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. William married ^{4, 5} Mrs. William CLARKE about 1608 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Other marriages:

FRANKLIN, Katherine

William's birth year (1580) is estimated from. See "The American Genealogist" Vol 39 page 100 for a lengthy discussion of this family.

William died in 1647 in Salem.

100

THE CHILDREN OF MR. WILLIAM CLARKE OF SALEM, MASS.

by Frances Davis McTeer, A. M. , of Detroit, Michigan
and Frederick C. Warner, F.S., of North Amherst, Mass.

Mr. William Clarke was an innkeeper, proprietor in 1645 of "The Ship's Tavern" in Salem, Mass.; he is frequently mentioned in the Town Records, a property owner, a man of means, and an officer in the town's military company [Henry F. Waters, The Gedney and Clark Families of Salem, 1880, 5-11; Sidney Perley, History of Salem, 192_, 2:183j.

In the summer of 1647 Clarke died rather suddenly, perhaps a victim of the peculiar epidemical sickness which afflicted the colony in June of that year [Winthrop's Journal, 2:326. On 12:3m: 1647 Clarke was paid £2 .14.06 from the Salem Town rate presumably to compensate his expense, with Capt. Hawthorne and Mr. Corwin, in curinge for Goody Lamberte and her "dyett" [Salem T. R. 1:151]. But on 6: 5m: 1647 Corp. William Hawthorne, Mr. Georg Corwin and the widow Katherine Clark, all of Salem, were appointed administrators of the estate of William Clark, late of Salem deceased [Essex Co. Prob .Rec.1:65-67]. The estate was inventoried at 586.02.O2, including a 200 acre farm near Cedar Pond desingnated hereafter as the Clarke Farm, two dwelling houses, part ownership of two barkes and a shallop, 1500 lbs ot tobacco, cart of three hogsheads of sugar, 40 lbs of ginger, as well as other foodstuffs arc extensive furnishings belonging to the tavern [Perley, 2:183-4; Essex Co. Qtly. Ct. Rec. 1:119].

Evidently these commercial assets were speedily re- leased to the widow, for on 9: 5m: 1647, the very date of the inventory, Mrs. Clark of Salem was licensed to keep the ordinary at Salem, she to provide a "fit man yt is godlie to manage the business [ibid. 1:123]. There is no record of the disposition of the Clarke real estate although there is every evidence, as we shall see later, that the fan, was given to the widow for the beneilt of her minor children. On 11 Nov. 1647 on Mrs. Katherine Clarke's petition, the General Court ordered the distribution of the part of her husband's estate "as doth remain in specie" she to have £150, the four yourger children £110 with £40 out for schooling, the rest to be paid to the four at age 21 or at marriage "ye eldest son to have £28 and the other three £14 each, ye eldest sonne by his former wife £20, ye other £10, she yt is married £5" [Mass. Bay Col. Rec. 2:203]. The Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex Co., Mass. [1:32] for a court held at Salem on 30:10m: 1647, after reciting the same distribution to the widow and for the younger children's education, concludes "The elder son to have a double pchon and his eldest son by his former wife to have £20, the other £10 and shee that was married in his lifetime £5. These records of inventory and distribution are the whole account of William Clarke's estate settlement. Ills children are never mentioned by name. There are no probate papers, no guardianship records, and no way of knowing what happened to the assets of the estate other than the Farm and the cash on hand. The terms of the distribution are somewhat unusual in that the double pchon mentioned in the Essex County record was allowed to the eldest son of the second wife . However, this distribution dealt only with certain cash assets; all the heirs were allotted definite specified sums, with the double share applying only to the £70 remaining after the education of the minor children; and none of the amounts named was anyway near even one share of the inventoried estate.

Aside from these two records the children of the Salem innkeeper have received but scant genealogical attention and that with a rather negative conclusion. In his account of "The Prince Family" [TAG, supra, 14:83-36], G. Andrews Moriarty lists William Clarke's four daugters by the second marriage and mentions the existence of three older children living at the time of their father's death "but of whom there is no further  trace in the records." The purpose of the present article is two fold: I) to justify by probability the following identifIcation of the three older children of Mr. William Clarke; and 2) to present some new interpretations of the data regarding the children by his second wife.

Mrs. William CLARKE was born before 1590 in England. She died in BEF PROB 1633 in Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. William married ^{1, 2} William CLARKE about 1608 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

The first wife of William Clarke was the mother of his first 3 children: William, Thomas and Sarah.

See "The American Genealogist" Vol 39 page 100 for a lengthy discussion of this family.

William's first wife was probably born before 1590 and must have died before 1640 and probably before 1633.

Nicholas RIST ¹ was born on 24 Jan 1620 in Saffron Walden, Essex, England. He died on 11 Aug 1701 in Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Nicholas married ^{2, 3} Sarah CLARKE ⁴ before 1672 in Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Sarah CLARKE [Parents] [scrapbook] ¹ was born in 1620 in Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. She died ^{2, 3} on 3 May 1698 in Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Sarah married ^{4, 5} Nicholas RIST ⁶ before 1672 in Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Sarah had a will ⁷ on 20 Sep 1697 in Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Her will was probated ⁸ on 16 May 1698 in Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Other marriages:

DAVIS, George

Sarah married Nicholas Rist or Rice after the death of her first husband George Davis.

(Warrant for Arrest of Sarah Rice)
To: To the Constables in Reding

You are in theire Majesties names hereby required to apprehend and bring before us Sarah Rice the wife of Nicholas Rice of Reding on Tuesday next being the 31't day of this Instant moneth. at the house of Lt Nathan'l Ingersalls at Salem Village aboute ten of the Clock in the forenoon, who stand charged with haveing Committed. sundry acts of Witchcraft on the Bodys of Mary Walcot and Abigail Williams & others, to theire great hurt: &c in order to her Examination Relateing to the premises aboves'd faile not Dated Salem May 28'th 1692
[fig=BS30719a][/fig] us *John Hathorne [unclear: ] Assis'ts
*Jonathan. Corwin
(Reverse) In obedence to this warant I have brought the Body of Sarah Rice the wife of Nicolas Rice of Redding to the house of Leut nathanal Ingersons in Salem Viledg the: 31 of this Instant May: 1692
Atest *John Parker Constable of Redding
( Essex County Archives, Salem -- Witchcraft Vol. 2 Page 52 )

(Complaint v. Martha Carrier, Elizabeth Fosdick,
Wilmott Reed, Sarah Rice, Elizabeth How, John Alden,
William Proctor, John Flood, Mary Toothaker and
daughter, and Arthur Abbott)
Salem May the 28'th 1692

Joseph Houlton and John Walcot both of Salem village Yeomen made Complaint in behalfe of theire Majes'ts against Martha Carrier  of Andover the wife of Thomas Carrier of s'd Towne husbandman  Elizabeth Fosdick of Maulden or charlstown William Reed of Marble- head the wife of Samull Reed of s'd place Sarah Rice of Reding  the wife of Nicholas Rice of s'd Towne Elizabeth How the wife of  James How of Topsfeild Capt John Alden of Boston Mariner, William  procter of Salem farmes, Capt John flood of Rowley marsh on  boston Mary Toothaker, the wife of Roger toothaker of Belrica,  and Mary Toothaker the daughter of s'd Roger Toothaker Arthur  Abott that lives between Ips. Topsfeild & wenham for sundry acts  of Witchcraft by them and Every one of them Committed on the  Bodys of Mary Walcot, Abigail Williams Marcy Lewis Ann putnam  and Others belonging to Salem Village or farmes Lately, to the hurt  and Injury of theire bodys therefore Craves Justice.

*Joseph houlton
*John Walcutt

Carrier of Andover -- -Marshall Essex

Reed of Marblehead -- Const --

Rice of Reding -- Const -- -

How of Topsfeild -- -Const

Wm procter -- -Const --

( Essex County Archives, Salem )

(Petition of Nicholas Rice)
To the honoured Generall Court now Sitting in Boston

The humble Petition of Nicholas Rist of Reading Sheoweth that whereas Sara Rist wife to the petition'r was taken into Custody the first day of June last and ever Since laine in Boston Goal for witchcraft, tho in all this time Nothing has been made Appear for w'ch shee desur'd Imprisonment or death, the petition'r has been a husband to the Said woman above Tweinty years, in all w'ch time he never had reason to accuse her for any Impietie or witchcraft, but the Contrary Shee lived w'th him as a good Faithfull dutifull wife and alwise had respect #[to the respect] to the ordinances of God while her Strength Remain'd and the petition'r on that Consideration is Obliged in Conscience and Justice #[oblige] to use all lawfull means for the Support and preservation of her life, and it is deplorable that in old age the poor decriped woman should ly under Confinment so long in a Stinching Goal when her Circumstances rather requires a Nurse to Attend her

May it therefore please yo'r hon'rs  to take this matter in to yo'r prudent  Considerations.and derect Some  speedy Methods whereby this ancient  decriped person may not for ever ly  in such Miserie wherein her life is  made more afflictive to her than death,  and the petition'r Shall as in dutie bound  Ever pray

Dated the 19'th october 1692
(Reverse) 1692 The humble petition of Nicholas Rist of Reading

( Mass. Archives Vol. 135 No. 63 )

Amos WOODWARD was born ^{1, 2} about 1645 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He died ^{3, 4} on 9 Oct 1679 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Amos married Sarah PATTEN ⁵ about 1665 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Sarah PATTEN [Parents] ¹ was born ^{2, 3, 4} on 27 Jan 1638 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. She died on 24 Sep 1677. She was buried in 1677 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Sarah married Amos WOODWARD about 1665 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

BIRTH: year given as 16___

Nathaniel PATTEN [Parents] was born ^{1, 2, 3, 4} on 28 Jul 1643 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He died ^{5, 6, 7} on 12 Jun 1725 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He was buried ⁸ in 1725 in Old Burying Ground, Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Nathaniel married ^{9, 10, 11} Rebecca ADAMS on 24 Nov 1669 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States.

Other marriages:

MORSE, Sarah
HANCOCK, Sarah

Rebecca ADAMS was born ¹ in 1651 in Kings Weston, Somerset, England. She died ^{2, 3} on 18 Dec 1677 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Rebecca married ^{4, 5, 6} Nathaniel PATTEN on 24 Nov 1669 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States.

Nathaniel PATTEN [Parents] was born ^{1, 2, 3, 4} on 28 Jul 1643 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He died ^{5, 6, 7} on 12 Jun 1725 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He was buried ⁸ in 1725 in Old Burying Ground, Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Nathaniel married ^{9, 10, 11} Sarah MORSE on 8 Oct 1678 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Other marriages:

ADAMS, Rebecca
HANCOCK, Sarah

Sarah MORSE was born ¹ on 2 Jun 1649 in Groton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. She died ² in 1711 in Groton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Sarah married ^{3, 4, 5} Nathaniel PATTEN on 8 Oct 1678 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Other marriages:

COOPER, Timothy

Nathaniel PATTEN [Parents] was born ^{1, 2, 3, 4} on 28 Jul 1643 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He died ^{5, 6, 7} on 12 Jun 1725 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He was buried ⁸ in 1725 in Old Burying Ground, Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Nathaniel married ⁹ Sarah HANCOCK on 15 Oct 1711 in Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Other marriages:

ADAMS, Rebecca
MORSE, Sarah

Sarah HANCOCK was born ^{1, 2} on 23 Aug 1667 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. She died about 1762. Sarah married ³ Nathaniel PATTEN on 15 Oct 1711 in Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America.

Thomas PAINE [Parents] [scrapbook] was christened ¹ on 11 Dec 1586 in Wrentham, Suffolk, England. He died ² on 1 Mar 1640 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He was buried ³ in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. Thomas married ⁴ Elizabeth BLOOMFIELD on 22 Nov 1610 in Wrentham, Suffolk, England.

Thomas immigrated in 1622 to Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony, British Colonial America. His will was probated ⁵ on 10 May 1644 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America. He emigrated.

Elizabeth BLOOMFIELD was born about 1590 in Suffolk, England. She died ^{1, 2} before 15 Sep 1658 in Southold, Suffolk, New York Colony, British Colonial America. She was buried ³ in 1658 in Southold, Suffolk, New York Colony, British Colonial America. Elizabeth married ⁴ Thomas PAINE on 22 Nov 1610 in Wrentham, Suffolk, England.