Person Page - 7

     Sgt John Hale was born before 19 April 1635 in Watton-At-Stone, Hertfordshire, England.^2,3 He was baptized on 19 April 1635 in Watton-At-Stone, Hertfordshire, England.³ He was the son of Thomas Hale and Thomasine Dowsett.^2,1 Sgt John Hale married as his first wife Rebecca Lowell, daughter of Richard Lowell, on 5 December 1660 in Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.^4,2,5,6 Sgt John Hale married as his second wife Sarah Somerby, daughter of Henry Somerby and Judith Greenleaf, on 8 December 1663 in Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.^2,5,6 Sgt John Hale married as his third wife Sarah Ring circa 1673 in Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony.² Sgt John Hale died on 2 June 1707 in Newbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay.^5,6
     He immigrated on the Hector, arriving 10 May 1637 in Massachusetts Bay Colony with his parents Thomas Hale and Thomasine Dowsett.^5,2 Sgt John Hale was a carpenter and housewright.⁴

     Roberta Muriel Lawson married James Richard Fox , son of Robert Temple Fox and Virginia Lee Williams, on 15 November 1975 in Sierra Madre, Los Angeles County, California.^1,2 Roberta Muriel Lawson and James Richard Fox were divorced circa 1995.¹

     Madhavii Singh married Thomas Williams Fox, son of Robert Temple Fox and Virginia Lee Williams, on 17 June 1979 in Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado.^1,2 Madhavii Singh and Thomas Williams Fox were divorced in 1985.

     Aaron Singh Fox is the son of Thomas Williams Fox and Madhavii Singh.¹

     Stephen Hopkins was born before 30 April 1581 in Hampshire, England.⁴ He was baptized on 30 April 1581 in Upper Clatford, Hampshire, England.⁴ He was the son of John Hopkins and Elizabeth Williams. Stephen Hopkins married as his first wife Mary (?) on 9 May 1599 in London, London, England.^1,3 Stephen Hopkins married as his second wife Elizabeth Fisher on 19 February 1617/18 in St. Mary Matfellon, Whitechapel, London, England, 7 kids.^2,3,4 Stephen Hopkins died between 16 June 1644 and 27 July 1644 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,2,3,4
     He and Elizabeth Fisher immigrated on the Mayflower, departing from Plymouth, England September 6, 1620, arriving 11 November 1620 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. Their children Constance, Giles, Damaris and Oceanus traveled with them. Oceanus was born on the voyage.^2,3,4 Stephen Hopkins left a will on 6 June 1644.³ His will was proved/probated on 20 August 1644 His will was proved by Captain Miles Standish and William Bradford.^2,3

     Mary Snow was born on 14 December 1630 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,3 She was the daughter of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.¹ Mary Snow married Thomas Paine, son of Thomas Paine, in July 1650 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,3 Mary Snow died on 28 April 1704 in Eastham, Province of Massachusetts Bay, at age 73.^1,3

     Sarah Snow was born in 1632 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,4 She was the daughter of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.¹ Sarah Snow married William Walker, son of William Walker, on 25 January 1654/55 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^5,1,4,2,3 Her death date has not been found.

     Lieut. Joseph Snow was born in 1634 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was the son of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.¹ Lieut. Joseph Snow married Mary (?) before 1671.^2,1,3 Lieut. Joseph Snow died on 3 January 1722/23 in Eastham, Province of Massachusetts Bay.^5,1,4
     He left a will on 23 November 1717 in Eastham, Province of Massachusetts Bay. The will is in the Barnstable County Records.¹

     Stephen Snow was born in 1636 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,1 He was the son of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.¹ Stephen Snow married as his first wife Susanna Deane, daughter of Stephen Deane and Elizabeth Ring, on 28 October 1663 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2,3,4 Stephen Snow married as his second wife Mary Bigford on 9 April 1701 in Eastham, Province of Massachusetts Bay.^1,4 Stephen Snow died on 17 December 1705 in Nauset, Province of Massachusetts Bay.¹
     He left a will on 2 April 1691.¹

     Susanna Deane was born circa 1634 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,3 She was the daughter of Stephen Deane and Elizabeth Ring. Susanna Deane married as her first husband Joseph Rogers, son of Lieut Joseph Rogers, on 4 February 1659/60 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2,3,4 Susanna Deane married as her second husband Stephen Snow, son of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins, on 28 October 1663 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^2,3,5,6 Susanna Deane died before 1701.²

     John Snow was born in 1638 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was the son of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.¹ John Snow married Mary Smalley, daughter of John Smalley and Ann Walden, on 19 September 1667 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2,4 John Snow died in 1692 in Orleans, Province of Massachusetts Bay.¹

     Mary Smalley was born on 11 December 1647 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2,3 She was the daughter of John Smalley and Ann Walden.¹ Mary Smalley was baptized on 27 February 1647/48 in Barnstable, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.² She married as her first husband John Snow, son of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins, on 19 September 1667 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^2,3,4 Mary Smalley married as her second husband Ephraim Doane , son of John Doane and Ann Perkins, after 1692.^3,5 Mary Smalley died in 1703 in Eastham, Province of Massachusetts Bay.^2,5

     Elizabeth Snow was born in 1640 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,3 She was the daughter of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.² Elizabeth Snow married Thomas Rogers, son of Lieut Joseph Rogers, on 13 December 1665 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2,3,4,5 Elizabeth Snow died on 16 June 1678 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^2,1,5

     Jabez Snow was born in 1642 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,3 He was the son of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.² Jabez Snow married Elizabeth Smyth, daughter of Ralph Smyth, in 1670.^2,1 Jabez Snow died on 20 December 1690 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Massachusetts.^2,1,5

     Elizabeth Smyth was born in September 1648.¹ She was the daughter of Ralph Smyth.¹ Elizabeth Smyth married Jabez Snow, son of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins, in 1670.^1,2 Elizabeth Smyth died after 1690.

     Ruth Snow was born in 1644 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,2 She was the daughter of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.¹ Ruth Snow married Lieut. John Cole, son of Daniel Cole and Ruth Chandler, on 2 December 1666 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,3,4 Ruth Snow died on 27 January 1716/17 in Eastham, Province of Massachusetts Bay.^1,5,4

     Hannah Snow was born in 1646 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.¹ Hannah Snow married Giles Rickard, son of Giles Rickard and Hannah Dunham, on 7 November 1683 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,3,2 Her death date has not been found.

     Rebeccah Snow was born in 1648 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.¹ She was the daughter of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins.¹ Rebeccah Snow married Samuel Rickard, son of Giles Rickard and Hannah Dunham, on 31 December 1689 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^1,2,3 Her death date has not been found.

     Ann Cook was born circa 1636 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^3,1 She was the daughter of Josiah Cook and Elizabeth Ring.¹ Ann Cook married Mark C. Snow, son of Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins, on 18 January 1654/55 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,3,5,4,6 Ann Cook died on 24 July 1656 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,4,6 She was buried on 25 July 1656 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.⁴

     Thomas Prence was born between 1599 and 1600 in Lechdale, Gloucestershire, England. His birthdate is calculated from an age of "in his 73rd year" at his death.^2,4 He was the son of Thomas Prence and Elizabeth Tolderby. Thomas Prence married as his first wife Patience Brewster, daughter of Elder William Brewster and Mary (?), on 5 August 1624 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts, "the ninth marriage at New Plymouth."^4,2,5 Thomas Prence married as his second wife Mary Collier, daughter of William Collier and Jane Clarke, on 1 April 1635 in Duxbury, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,4,3 Thomas Prence married as his third wife Apphia Quick, daughter of William Quick, after 1 July 1644.^2,4 Thomas Prence married Mary (?)as his fourth wife before 1668.^4,2 Thomas Prence died on 29 March 1673 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,4,3 He was buried on 8 April 1673 in Burial Hill, Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,6,3
     He immigrated on the Fortune, departing from London, England, arriving 9 November 1621 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^4,7 He became a freeman in 1633 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.² He was Governor of the Plymouth Colony in 1634, 1638, 1657-72 in 1634.² He moved to Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts, in May 1655 He was one of the first settlers of Eastham.¹

BRADFORD OF PLYMOUTH by Bradford Smith 1951, p.230: "Bradford, Allerton and Standish, to whom the trade monopoly (of Plymouth) had been granted, took in five others--John Alden and John Howland..., William Brewster and Edward Winslow, and Thomas Prence--another young man who at twenty-one had come over on the FORTUNE. Three years later (in 1624) he married Patience Brewster shortly after she reached Plymouth on the ANNE."
p.267: In 1637 both of Alice (Carpenter-Southworth-Bradford's) sons were married--Constant to Elizabeth Collier..Thomas to Eliz. Reynor... As Collier's other daughters married Love Brewster and Thomas Prance (whose first wife, Patience Brewster, had died in 1634), most of the leading families were now interconnected.
p.285-6: By 1644 Plymouth colony had 3,000 inhabitants, the Bay 15,000. Bent on removing no matter what the rest of the community did...Plymouth was too barren to support a growing population...Better to make a new settlement..."The decision for a mass removal was therefore reversed. But Thomas Prence, together with half a dozen other prominent families, went ahead anyway, renaming the (new) lace Eastham...
"Along with the breaking up of Plymouth as a community, it seemed to Bradford, came a slump in morality and religion... Disciplined himself, Bradford apparently had the intolerance of the strong for the weak. As in morals, so in religion. When...in 1645 a resolution "to allow and maintain full and free tolerance of religion to all men that would preserve the civil peace, and submit unto government," Bradford was against it, but the vote was close. If Prence had not maneuvered for a delay, it would have passed..."
p.288: "In 1642 a sense of (Indian) danger had arisen again...A council of war was set up. In 1644 the town was divided into military companies to meet an emergency and Bradford took charge of a company which included Prence (who soon after removed to Eastham), Hanbury, Lee, Howland, Cooke, Pratt, Armstrong and Winslow."
p.290: "Ill feelings had heightened by the naval war which had broken out between England and Holland in Europe, and with the end of that war in 1653 the trouble in America died down, but not before Plymouth and Connecticut had declared that the colonies ought to go to war. This was at the meeting in September 1653, where Bradford had been replaced by Prence..."
p.309: "A lack of a minister greatly troubled Bradford. In 1655 when the court again tried to elect him governor, he balked. The people showed no will to maintain a minister, he said... When men begin to rely on legislation instead of persuasion they have begun to admit the weakening of the cause... In the end, of course, he agreed to go on... The following March (1655-56) he signed articles of agreement with Prence, Willet, William Paddy and Josiah Winslow which continued their partnership in the Kennebec trade for seven years..."
p.315: Bradford's will: "Three young men were with him when he dictated his wishes--Thomas Cushman, Thomas Southworth, Nathaniel Morton. He still thought of them as young, though Cushman was fifty, the other two forty-one. Supervisors of his will were to be Thomas Prence, elected governor to succeed him at the June court a month afterward, Thomas Southworth and Thomas Willett..."
p.316: "Thomas Prence, who followed Bradford as governor, immediately asked for and got a man to attend him at the colony's expense. There was none of this in Bradford's time. Nor had there been such persecutions for conscience as now began. In June 1657, the very month after his death, a law against Quakers passed the court. In this, Plymouth was following the lead of Boston where in 1656 two Quaker women were seized the moment they stepped off the ship and, though no law against Quakers had been enacted, were thrown into jail where no one was allowed to speak to them and where they were nearly starved. By official order the two women were stripped naked so that the reverend magistrates could examine them for witch marks. The first law against Quakers was enacted in October and Boston was soon stripping Quaker women to the waist, trying them to the tail of a cart and whipping them through the streets until the blood ran down their backs and breasts...." /

Patience Brewster was born c.1600 in or near Scrooby, England. Her parents were William and Mary Wentworth Brewster.
Patience accompanied her parents on their flight from England to Holland in c1608, along with her brother Jonathan and sister Fear--who had been born on the eve of their flight.
She lived with her family in Holland most of her growing years, and her parents, along with two younger brothers who had been born while in Holland, sailed via SPEEDWELL and MAYFLOWER to Plymouth in 1620. Patience, Fear and brother Jonathan (whose wife and child had recently died) remained in Holland. Brother Jonathan proceeded to Plymouth via FORTUNE in 1621. Patience and Fear followed via ANNA in 1623.
Patience's father was, and had been Ruling Elder of their small congregation.
In 1624, Patience married Thomas Prence, who had sailed with her brother Jonathan on the FORTUNE in 1621. Thomas was a carriage maker of London. They had five children.
Patience died at Plymouth in 1634, of small pox.

     Mary Collier was baptized on 18 February 1612 in Southwark, Surrey, England.² She was born before 18 February 1611/12 in St. Olave, Southwark, Surrey, England.^3,2 She was the daughter of William Collier and Jane Clarke.² Mary Collier married Thomas Prence , son of Thomas Prence and Elizabeth Tolderby, on 1 April 1635 in Duxbury, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts.^2,4,5 Mary Collier died circa 1644 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^4,2
     She immigrated, arriving 1633 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, now Plymouth County, Massachusetts, with her parents William Collier and Jane Clarke.²

     Mary L. Snow was born on 30 November 1661 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2 She was the daughter of Mark C. Snow and Jane Prence.^1,2,4 Mary L. Snow married William Nickerson, son of Nicholas Nickerson and Sarah Bassett, on 22 January 1689/90 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Massachusetts.^1,5,2,3,4 Mary L. Snow died after 1713.⁴

     Elizabeth Snow was born on 9 May 1666 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2 She was the daughter of Mark C. Snow and Jane Prence.^1,2 Elizabeth Snow died on 18 January 1674/75 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts, at age 8.^1,2

     Thomas Snow was born on 6 August 1668 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^2,3 He was the son of Mark C. Snow and Jane Prence.^2,3 Thomas Snow married as his first wife Hannah Sears, daughter of Silas Sears and Anna Bursell, on 8 February 1691/92 in Eastham, Province of Massachusetts Bay.^1,2,3 Thomas Snow married as his second wife Lydia Sears, daughter of Captain Paul Sears and Deborah Willard, on 30 December 1706 in Harwich, Province of Massachusetts Bay.² Thomas Snow died after 1732.²

     Sarah Snow was born on 10 May 1671 in Eastham, Plymouth Colony, now Barnstable County, Massachusetts.^1,2 She was the daughter of Mark C. Snow and Jane Prence.^1,2 Her death date has not been found.