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Warren Richard [Male] b. ABT 12 APR 1585 Shoreditch Hoxton Old, London, England - d. 20 OCT 1628 Plymouth Township, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
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Title: Internet web sites
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Passenger on the "Mayflower".
Mayflower Passenger. He was one of the passengers on the Pilgrim ship Mayflower and a signer of the Mayflower Compact. Richard Warren married Elizabeth Walker, at Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, on April 14, 1610. Elizabeth Walker was the daughter of Augustine Walker of Great Amwell. Warren came from London and was called a merchant of that city. Richard Warren was one of those very few English merchants who signed on to make the Mayflower voyage as a member of the Leiden contingent. At the time of the Mayflowers voyage in 1620, Richard and his wife had five daughters: Mary, Ann, Sarah, Elizabeth and Abigail. But Richard came on the Mayflower alone, deciding to wait until conditions in the New World were satisfactory before bringing over his family. On November 9/19, 1620, after about 3 months at sea, including a month of delays in England, they spotted land, which was the Cape Cod Hook, now called Provincetown Harbor. After several days of trying to get south to their planned destination of the Colony of Virginia, strong winter seas forced them to return to the harbor at Cape Cod hook, where they anchored on November 11/21. The Mayflower Compact was signed that day. Richard Warren's name appears 12th in the list. He participated in some of the early explorations of Cape Cod, when a suitable settlement location was being searched for. One such extensive exploration began on Wednesday, December 6, 1620 in freezing weather using the ships shallop, a light, shallow-water boat with oars and sails which was navigated by two pilots, with a master gunner and three sailors. In 1623 Warren felt that conditions were right to bring his family over from England, and they arrived that year on the Anne. He was a major landholder in the early colony. Richard Warren died of unknown causes, possibly sometime in 1628, exact date unknown. Because all seven of Richard Warren and Elizabeth nee Walker's children survived and had families, they have very many descendants today.
Bio courtesy of: Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Warren).
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Title: Internet web sites
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Thomas Bourne
Birth: Circa 1581 - Tenderden, Kentshire, England
Death: May 11 1664 - Marshfield, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Father: Bartholomew Bourne
Wife: Martha, Elizabeth
Thomas, freeman 1638. Removed from Plymouth to Marshfield.
"Thomas Bourne and his wife, Elizabeth, with several children, came to Plymouth sometime near 1630. He was a resident of Plymouth long enough to be well known there, and was so desirable a citizen that in 1637 the Court of Plymouth Colony granted him and others called 'special persons,' 'that would promise to live at Plymouth on some good farms, and so tie the lands of Plymouth as farms for the same; and these they might keep their cattle, tilling by some servants,' and reatin their dewllings in Plymouth.
"Dec. 4, 1637, a grant of 100 acres was given to Thomas Bourne, and ti was the second grant recorded of land in Marshfield. The same day 100 acres was granted to Josiah Winslow. The town was incorporated in 1640, and the same year Thomas Bourne was one of tow that were chosen deputies to represent the town in the October Genal Court, and he was elected three times afterward.
"Under date of Aug. 1645, the following entry is found: 'On a motion being made for one to teach schook, we whose names are undersigned, are willing to pay yearly besides paying for our children; we shall send the following sums.' Among others we find the name of Thomas Bourne, who subscribed ten shillings. Thus early, Thomas Bourne, his son, John, and others, took measures to establish a public school. We have one more record of this Thomas, called by one writer:
> "the eldest of the Marshfield settlers and a patriarch of its Eden.'"
Will: Thomas's estate was probated June 2, 1664 in General Court, Plymouth Colony.(112) From NEHGRegister v.6 p.185, abstract of will dated July 16 1663 : To dau. Martha Bradford, Anne Smith, and Margaret Winslow. To son Nathl Tilden. To daughter Lydia Tilden's daughter Lydia. To John, Thomas, Joseph, and Robert Waterman. To Mr. Arnold. Makes his son John his right heir, and Executor of the will. Wit. Saml Arnold and Anthony Snow.
Inventory (L138. 14s. 2d.) by Sergt. Joseph Riddle, A.Snow, Thomas Doged. "The Bourne Genealogy" by Helen BournJoy Lee, 1972, chronicles another Bourne family. Abstracts from "Bournes of Marshfield" by Marcia A. Thomas 1854. "The eldest of the Marshfield settlers & a patriarch of its education."
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notes
History of Marshfield, Volume 2 By Lysander Salmon Richards
https://archive.org/details/historyofmarshfi02rich
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BOURNE.
Tradition points to the Bourne family as originating in Wales, but history records the Marshfield branch as coming from Kent Co., England.
Thomas Bourne and his wife, Elizabeth, with several children, came to Plymouth sometime near 1630. He was a resident of Plymouth long enough to be well known there, and was so desirable a citizen that in 1637 the Court of Plymouth Colony granted him and others called "special persons," "that would promise to live at Plymouth on some good farms, and so tie the lands of Plymouth as farms for the same ; and these they might keep their cattle, tilling by some servants," and retain their dwellings in Plymouth.
Dec. 4, 1637, a grant of 100 acres was given to Thomas Bourne, and it was the second grant recorded of land in Marshfield. The same day 100 acres was granted to Josiah Winslow. The town was incorporated in 1640, and the same year Thomas Bourne was one of two that were chosen deputies to represent the town in the October General Court, and he was elected three times afterward.
Under date of Aug., 1645, the following entry is found: "On a motion being made for one to teach school, we whose names are undersigned, are willing to pay yearly be-
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sides paying for our children; we shall send the following sums." Among others we find the name of Thomas Bourne, who subscribed ten shillings. Thus early, Thomas Bourne, his son, John, and others, took measures to establish a public school. We have one more record of this Thomas, called by one writer the "eldest of the Marshfield settlers and a patriarch of its Eden."
It is written Thomas Bourne died and was buried ye 11th May, 1664, age 83. Thomas Bourne had several daughters and only one son, John, who was born in England. He married Alice Besbeach, now called Bisbee, and this is the second marriage entered on the Marshfield records, July 18, 1645. His eldest son was named Thomas, Then we have five successive generations of John Bournes, one of whom is now living. The third or middle John Bourne was a Revolutionary soldier and centenarian. He was born Apr. 10, 1759, and died in 1859. Less than one mile from his home was the homestead of Nathaniel Ray Thomas and later of Hon. Daniel Webster.
Mr. Thomas' sympathies were with the British in the early days of the Revolution. He evidently was afraid of the patriotic spirit of his neighbors and townsmen, for he sent to the English authorities for a company of soldiers, who came to guard him. Every night, when calm enough, the sound of the sentry's voice would be wafted across the marsh to the ears of the Bournes. "Twelve o'clock and all is well." That cry helped to stir up the patriotic spirit of the surrounding community, and the boy of 16 drank in so much of the feeling that he shouldered his flint-lock gun and was soon in the trenches, helping to fortify Dorchester Heights. From that on he followed the fortunes of his country in battles and in camp (being near death's door with small-pox), till the last gun was fired. At the close of the war he was in the state of New York, from which state he walked to his home in old Marshfield, there
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to spend the remainder of his long life of one hundred years. The following gives the direct lines of descent of the Bournes to the present time:
Thomas Bourne,1 and wife, Elizabeth, came from Kent County, England, about the year 1630.
John,2 b. in England. Mar. Alice Besbeech, or Bisbee, July, 1645.
Thomas,3 their son, b. in 1647. Mar. Elizabeth Rouse.
John,4 their son, b. in 1685. Mar. Abigail Collamore.
John,5 their son, b. in 1737. Mar. Lucy Dingley.
John,6 their son, b. in 1759, d. 1859. Mar. Martha Sampson.
John,7 their son, b. in 1790. Mar. Ruth Ford.
John H.,8 their son, b. 1829. Mar. Sarah T. Walker. He has served on the Board of Selectmen and on the Board of School Committee; was also a member of the State Board of Agriculture for 3 years.
Proctor Bourne, b. in 1791. Mar. Temperance Thomas. He was Postmaster of Marshfield for many years, keeping a store in connection with the postoffice and serving the town as its treasurer and collector. His children are all dead, but two grandchildren are now living : Annie F. Calligan and Emma P. Kaler, with one great-grandchild, Grace B. Williams, all living at Evanston, Ill.
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This book claims Thomas Bourne died in 1684, not 1664 & has more than one son (could this later death be for Thomas the son of John & Alice?)
Paine ancestry. The family of Robert Treat Paine, signer of the Declaration ... By Sarah Cushing Paine, Charles Henry Pope Pg.59
https://archive.org/details/paineancestryfam00pain
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BOURNE ANCESTRY.
Thomas Bourne = Elizabeth . . .
Margaret Bourne = Josiah Winslow.
Rebecca Winslow = John Thacher.
Bethia Thacher = James3 Paine.
THOMAS BOURNE was a resident of Plymouth in 1636 ; January 2, 1636-7, he was admitted a freeman of the Colony and at the same date a tract of land was assigned to his son Richard for his use.
He removed to Marshfield early in the settlement of that place if not at its very beginning ; was chosen one of its deputies or representatives in 1642 and at later times. He was a citizen of repute, a man of substance.
He married (perhaps as his first wife) Elizabeth __ , who was buried in Marshfield, July 18, 1660 ; he married afterward a wife named Martha, who survived him.
He was buried May 11, 1684, aged, as the record avers, 83 years. He left a will in which he appointed his son John "right heir and executor," and gave his estate to his daughters, "Bradford," "Smith," "Winslow" and "Tilden" ; to son Nathaniel Tilden ; to John, Thomas, Joseph and Robert Waterman, and (the minister) "Mr. Arnold."
Of his seven children the sixth, Margaret Bourne, married Josiah Winslow.
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Representative men and old families of southeastern Massachusetts ..., Volume 3
https://archive.org/details/representativem00cogoog
https://archive.org/stream/representativem00cogoog#page/n249/mode/1up
Pg.1289 BOURNE. The Bourne family of south-eastern Massachusetts is descended from
(I) Thomas Bourne, "the eldest of the Marshfield settlers and a patriarch on its Eden," who appears at Plymouth in 1637, a freeman of that Colony of Jan. 2, 1638. Judge Savage says he may probably have come from the County of Kent, bringing family. "His home lands were situated adjoining the estates of his sons-in-law, Josiah Winslow, Sr, and Robert Waterman, to whom he gave of his own lands liberally." He was also a large land holder in the south part of the Colony. "He was a man of substance and repute." His wife Elizabeth was buried July 18, 1660, aged seventy years. He was buried May 11, 1664, at the age of eighty-three years. His will, probated June 9, 1664, made his son John right heir and executor, and bequeathed to
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him, to daughters Martha Bradford, Anne Smith, Margaret Winslow and Lydia Tilden; to Nathaniel Tilden, to John, Thomas, Joseph and Robert Waterman ; and to Mr. Arnold. His children were: John, Martha, who married (first) John Bradford, son of Governor Bradford, and (second) Thomas Tracy; Elizabeth, who married Thomas (Robert ?) Waterman ; Anne, who married Nehemiah Smith ; Margaret, who married Josiah Winslow, brother of Governor Winslow; and Lydia, who married Nathaniel Tilden.
(II) John Bourne, son of Thomas, born perhaps in England, married July 18, 1645, Alice, daughter of Thomas Besbedge or Besbeech (the second marriage on the town book). Mr. Bourne succeeded to the homestead, which in 1854 and later was in the possession of the then venerable John Bourne, a descendant in the fifth generation of the immigrant Thomas and a Revolutionary patriot who entered the service at the commencement of the struggle and was a prisoner of war when peace was declared; he died in October, 1859, in the 101st year of his age. The children of John and Alice Bourne were: Elizabeth, born in 1646; Thomas, in 1647; Alice, in 1649; Ann, in 1651; Martha, in 1653; Mary, in 1660; and Sarah, in 1663.
(III) Thomas Bourne, son of John, born Oct. 27, 1647, married (first) April 16, 1681, Elizabeth, daughter of John and Anice (or Annis) (Pabodie) Rouse, of Marshfietd, the latter daughter of John and Isabel Pabodie, original settlers of Duxbury. She died April 9, 1701, and he married (second) Nov. 23, 1702, Elizabeth Holmes, who died April 2, 1707. His children were: John, born June 8, 1685, who married Abigail Collamore, of Scituate; Elizabeth, who died April 14, 1689; George, born 29th of 3d month, 1690; and Jedediah and Josiah (twins), born 29th of 10th month, 1692.
(IV) Josiah Bourne, son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Rouse) Bourne, was born 29th of 10th month, 1692, in Marshfield. Pembroke and Hanson were formerly the western part of Duxbury. Pembroke was incorporated in 1712. For some seventy-five years before the incorporation of Hanson it was styled the West Precinct of Pembroke and was so established May 19, 1746. Hanson was incorporated Feb. 22, 1820. "Josiah Bourne, great-grandson of Thomas Bourne, one of the first settlers in Marshfield, bought a large tract in the extreme southern part, next to the 'Great Cedar Swamp,' 'with ye house on it,' and traces of its location can still be seen. It is said of him that he was of small stature, a man of good practical sense, determination, and perseverance, who made the hills and valleys laugh and shine with their abundance. He had three sons and five daughters, whose descendants are scattered over various parts of the country." ["History of Hanson,' E. B. K. Gurney.]
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The New England historical and genealogical register (1847) Year 1860 Vol. 14.
https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistorv14wate
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Pg.82
BOURNE, John, Marshfield, Oct. 7, a. 100 yrs. 5 mos. 27 ds. ; a Revolut'ry soldier.
He was a descendant, in the fifth generation, from Thomas and Elizabeth Bourne, early settlers of said township, and resided and deceased on the estate granted to this immigrant ancestor, Dec. 4, 1637, by the Court of the Old Colony, from whom it had passed to him by regular descent. The ancestor deceased May 11, 1664, a. 83 ; his wife, 1660, a. 70.
Their children were : -
Lydia, the wife of Elder Nathl. Tilden, of Scituate, to whom she was united previous to their emigration.
Martha, who m. John, eldest son of Gov. Wm. Bradford.
Margaret, who m. Josias, youngest brother of Gov. Edward Winslow, 1636.
Elizabeth, who m. Robert Waterman, 1638; and Anna, who m. Rev. Nehemiah Smith, 1639. Messrs. Bradford and Smith removed to Norwich, Conn.
John, supposed to be the only son of the ancestor Thomas Bourne, m. Alice Besbeech, July 18, 1645; she was probably the dau. of Thomas Besbeech, an early settler of Scituate. He died Dec. 8, 1684 ; his widow, May 7, 1686; ages unrecorded.
Thomas Bourne, eldest son of John, b. Oct. 27, 1647, m. 1, Elizabeth Rouse, April 16, 1681 ; she was dau. of John and Anice (Pabodie) Rouse, of Marshfield ; she deceased April 9, 1701. He m. 2, Elizabeth Holmes, Nov. 2, 1702.
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HIS WIFE'S SURNAME IS UNKNOWN, SHE WAS NOT THE DAU. OF ANICE (PEABODY) & JOHN ROUSE, ELIZABETH ROUSE WAS WIFE TO HIS GRANDSON THOMAS
Thomas Bourne1
M, #128282, b. 1581, d. 11 May 1664
Thomas Bourne was born in 1581 at England.1 He married Elizabeth Rouse, daughter of John Rouse and Anice Peabody, on 21 December 1607 at Matlock, Derbyshire, England.1 Thomas Bourne died on 11 May 1664 at Marshfield, Plymouth, MA.1
Family Elizabeth Rouse b. 1590, d. 18 Jul 1660
Child
Ann Bourne+1 b. c 1615, d. 12 Jan 1685
Citations
1.[S14] Unknown author, New England Marriages Prior to 1700, by Clarence Almon Torrey., p. 86.
From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p4272.htm#i128282
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A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, SHOWING ... By JAMES SAVAGE Vol. I
http://books.google.com/books?id=HWEblLuls8kC&printsec=frontcover&dq=New+England+Marriages+Prior+to+1700&hl=en&sa=X&ei=t6pFUt6KEMTEigLvroH4DA&ved=0CDcQ6AEwADgU#v=onepage&q=bourne&f=false
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BOURNE, JOHN, Marchfield, s. of Thomas, perhaps b. in Eng. m. 18 July 1645, Alice, d. of Thomas Besbedge the sec. m. on town's book, being in his will of Nov. 1672 so describ. and her ch. nam. Thomas, b. 1647; and Sarah, 1663, with allusion to other sis. wh. were Eliz. b. 1646; Alice, 1649; Ann, 1651; Martha. 1653, and Mary, 1660; there was bur. 8 Dec. 1684; and his wid. was bur. 9 May 1686.
Pg.219
BOURNE, THOMAS, early at Marshfield, may prob. have come from Co. Kent, bring. fam. hav. been at Plymouth 1637, freem. of that col. 2 Jan. 1638, and w. Eliz. bur. 18 July 1660, aged 70, was a man of substance and repute, d. a. 1554, aged 83, leav. wid. Martha, ch. prob. all by w. Eliz. John, above ment.; Martha, wh. m. 1 John Bradford, s. of the Gov. 2. Thomas Tracy, d at Norwich 1689; Eliz. m. 9 Dec. 1638, Robert Waterman; Ann m. 21 June 1640, Nehemiah Smith; Margaret m. Josiah Winslow, br. of Gov. Edward; and Lydia m. Nathanil Tilden. His will of 2 May 1664, made s. John excor. names ea. d. and Lydia, d. of Lydia, beside John, Thomas Joseph and Wabert Waterman, and Mr. Arnold, his min.,
THOMAS, Marshfield, prob. s. of John, m. 18 Apr. 1681, Eliz. d. of John Rouse, had Eliz. wh. d. 14 Apr. 1689.
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A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, SHOWING ... By JAMES SAVAGE Vol. IV
http://books.google.com/books?id=jljl0jkEoegC&printsec=frontcover&dq=A+GENEALOGICAL+DICTIONARY+OF+THE+FIRST+SETTLERS+OF+NEW+...&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Ya5FUuHwF6XCigKVu4GoBA&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=nehemiah&f=false
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SMITH, NEHEMIAH, by Miss Thomas thot. to be first relig. teach. at Marshfield, I hear no more of, exc. that in an eminent. confus. obitua. on p. 82 of Geneal. Reg. XIV. Ann, a d. of the first Thomas Bourne, is said to m. Rev. Nehemiah S. in 1639.
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HIS WIFE'S SURNAME IS UNKNOWN, ELIZABETH ROUSE WAS WIFE TO HIS GRANDSON THOMAS
Thomas Bourne
Birth: 1581 Tenterden, Kent, England
Death: May 11, 1664 Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Arrival in 1636 to Plymouth, Mass.
Family links:
Spouse:
Elizabeth Rouse Bourne (1590 - 1660)*
Children:
Sarah Ann Bourne Smith (1615 - 1684)*
Elizabeth Bourne Waterman (1618 - 1663)*
Martha Bourne Bradford Tracy (1620 - ____)*
Burial: Winslow Cemetery Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=50587957
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HIS WIFE'S SURNAME IS UNKNOWN, ELIZABETH ROUSE WAS WIFE TO HIS GRANDSON THOMAS
Thomas Bourne
Birth: 1581 Fordwich, England
Death: May 11, 1664 Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Born in 1581-1583 in Tenterden, Kent, England to Barthalomew Bourne. Married Elizabeth Rouse 21 Dec 1607 in Matlock, Derby, England. Their child: Sarah/Ann (Bourne) Smith.
Family links:
Spouse:
Elizabeth Rouse Bourne (____ - 1660)
Children:
Margaret Bourne Winslow (____ - 1683)*
Sarah Bourne Smith (1614 - 1683)*
Burial: Unknown
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=34321698
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HIS WIFE'S SURNAME IS UNKNOWN, ELIZABETH ROUSE WAS WIFE TO HIS GRANDSON THOMAS
Rouse, Elizabeth
b. 1581
d. 1660
Family:
Marriage: ABT 1610
Spouse: Bourne, Thomas
b. 1581 Matlock, Derbyshire, England
d. 11 MAY 1664 Marshfield, Plymouth, Mass.
Children:
BOURNE, Martha
Bourne, Sarah Ann
BOURNE, Margaret
BOURNE, Elizabeth
BOURNE, John
From: http://www.genealogyofnewengland.com/f_71.htm#234
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Thomas is the first of this name in America. Tradition points to the Bourne family as originating in Wales, but history records the Marshfield branch as coming from Kent County, England. He was married in Kent to Elizabeth.
Thomas and Elizabeth with several children came to Plymouth Colony near the year 1630. He was a resident of Plymouth long enough to be well known there, and was so desirable a citizen that in 1637 the Court of Plymouth Colony granted him and others called "special persons" that would promise to live at Plymouth on good farms and settle the lands of Plymouth as farms for same; and they might keep their cattle tilling by some servant and retain their dwellings in Plymouth.
He was one of the founders of Marshfield, Massachusetts. By deed from the Old Colony of Plymouth on Dec 4, 1637, he was granted 100 acres to Thomas Bourne and it was the second grant recorded of land in Marshfield. The same day 100 acres was granted to Josiah Winslow. The town was incorporated in 1640. The same year Thomas Bourne was one of two that were chosen deputies to represent the town in the Oct General Court and he was elected three times afterward. Under the date of Aug 1645; the following entry is found;
"On a motion being made for one to teach school, we whose names are undersigned are willing to pay weekly beside paying for our children; We shall send the following sum."
Among others we find the names of Thomas Bourne, who subscribed ten shillings.
This early Thomas Bourne, his son John and others took measures to establish a public school. We have one more record of Thomas. Called by one writer the "eldest of the Marshfield settlers and a patriarch of its Eden". It is written Thomas Bourne died and was buried "ye 11th May, 1644 age 83. "Elizabeth had died at Marshfield in 1660 at 70 years of age (b.1590 )
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Mr. Thomas Bourne, the pioneer, was born in England and was of high social rank as indicated by the title Mr. in the records and according to ?song? He probably came from County Rantt as early as 1637. He was in Plymouth Colony for land was granted to his son Richard on Jan. 9, 1636 - 1637. He was admitted freeman Jan. 2, 1638. His wife Elizabeth was buried July 14, 1660, aged 70 years. His home was the estate of Josiah Winslow and Robert Waterman, his sons-in-law to whom he gave valuable bonds. He was a man of substance and ?report? in Marshfield where he lived to great age and where he was buried May 11, 1664 aged 83 years.
His will dated May 2, 1664 and found June 8, 1664, his son John as executor bequesting to daughter Martha Bradford, Margaret Winslow, Lydia Tilson and sons-in-law Nathaniel Tilson to John, Thomas, Joseph and Robert Waterman and to Rev. Mr. Arnold Margaret, Anna, Lydia, Elizabeth and John
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Early Settlers at Green Harbor, Marshfield, MA, Winslow Cemetery, Marshfield, Plymouth, MA: All the names listed on the monument: Side 1: Edward Winslow & wife Susanna, Kenelm Winslow & wife Ellen, Josiah Winslow & wife Margaret, Josiah Winslow & wife Penelope, William Thomas, Nathaniel Thomas & wife Mary, John Thomas & wife Sarah.
Side 2: Arthur Howland & wife Margaret, Samuel Baker & wife Ellen, John Foster & wife Mary, Samuel Sprague & wife Sarah, John Phillips & wife Grace, William Shirtley & wife Elizabeth, Timothy Williamson & wife Mary, Rev. Richard Blinman & wife Mary, Rev. Edward Bulkely, John Corum & wife Desire.
Side 3: William Sherman & wife Prudence, John Adams & wife Jane, Thomas Bourn & wife Elizabeth, Robert Waterman & wife Elizabeth, Robert Carver & wife Christian, John Dingley & wife Sarah, Thomas Little & wife Ann, William Foord & wife Anna, John Low & wife Elizabeth, Thomas Chillingworth & wife Joane.
Side 4: Resolved White & wife Judith, Peregrine White & wife Sarah, Gilbert Brooks & wife Elizabeth, Edward Bompasse & wife Hannah, John Barker & wife Anna, Anthony Snow & wife Abigail, John Rouge & wife Annis, James Pitney & wife Sarah, Joseph Beadle & wife Rachel, John Branch and wife Mary.
LifeSketch: THOMAS BOURNE, born about 1581, came perhaps from County Kent in England, with a wife and family. He was at Plymouth, Mass., in 1637, and was made freeman of the colony, 2 Jan. 1637/8. Marshfield was incorporated in 1640, and Thomas Bourne settled in the new town, where he was a man of substance and repute, serving in various capacities. His wife ELIZABETH was buried there 18 July 1660, aged 70; and he, on 11 May 1664, aged 83. He was nearly always referred to as "Mr." and at least once as "gen.", indicating a superior social standing. William Launders of Marshfield was a servant to Mr. John Combe, and on 5 Apr. 1642 was transferred to Mr. William Thomas, and on 9 Nov. 1643 was transferred to Thomas Bourne. In Launders' will, made 19 Dec. 1648, he gave to the children of Robert Waterman "my friend" one Cow, and named his two friends Mr. Thomas Bourne, and Robert Waterman his executors. The inventory of his estate, taken 1 Jan. 1648/9, showed that the estate owed Robert Waterman "for Diet and a hogshead." [The Mayflower Descendant, 9-82, 83]. At a Town Meeting held in Marshfield, 3 Nov. 1656, Mr. Thomas Bourne and Joseph Beedell were to receive the ten pounds which Mr. Edward Winslow in his will gave to the poor of the town, and were to be "betrusted" with its expenditure, [ib., 4-2.] Mr. Thomas Bourne was Deputy from Marshfield to the Plymouth General Court, 1641, 1642, and 1645. He was Surveyor of Highways at Marshfield, 1647, and Grand Juryman, 1648. "The last Will .. . of Mr
Thomas Bourne of the Towne of Marshfeild . . .
late Deceased exhibited to the generall Court held att Plymouth the 2th
of June
1664 on the oathes of Mr
Samuell Arnold and Anthony Snow;"
"Thomas Bourne . . . Draper" made his will on 2 May 1664. Bequests were as follows. "I giVe unto my Daughter Bradford according to my promise twenty pounds to bee payed her in Come or Cattle or goods; and also I give her my wif es gould Ringe ;" "I Doe give unto my Daughter Smith nine pound to bee payed her for a legacy in come Cattle or goods;" "I Doe give unto my Daughter Winslow two Cowes" "I give unto my sonne Tildin five shillings in Come for a legacye;" "And I give unto my Daughter Tildin: Daughter Lydia Tildin forty shillings; I say two pounds in Cattle; for the better understanding of the forty shillings; before mentioned and I give unto John Waterman two pounds in Cattle or goods or corne; And I give unto Thomas Waterman two pounds in Cattle goods or corne; And I Doe give unto Josepth Waterman two pounds in Cattle goods or Come And I Doe give unto Robert Waterman two pounds in Cattle goods or Corne" "I Doe give unto Mr
Arnold twenty shillings in goods or Corne"
"I Doe heerby Declare my son John Bourne to bee my heire and I Doe give unto him all my lands and housing that are upon my lands that is neare hand or further Remote layed out or to bee layed out to mee" "my son John Bourne" was appointed executor. The witnesses were Samuel Arnold and Anthony Snow. The inventory was taken by Sergeant Joseph Beedle, Anthony Snow and Thomas Doged, the last named signing by a mark, and was exhibited at court at Plymouth on 9 June 1664, on the oath of John Bourne. The real estate was "his house and land and orchyard and meddowes" and "a lott of land lying neare Taunton" but the value was not stated. Debts were due from "serjeant Gotten", John Branch, "mr
Josias Winslow senir
", Captain Thomas, John Thomas, "Mr
John Bradford"; and the estate owed: "for sugar and
wine and fruit for the buriall" £1 , Is.; to Humphrey Johnson, 4s. [The Mayflower Descendant, 16-24, 25.] The expression "my Daughter Tildin: Daughter Lydia Tildin" means, and perhaps should be read, "my daughter Tildin's daughter Lydia Tildin," in other words, his granddaughter Lydia, child of his daughter Elizabeth (Bourne) (Waterman) Tilden; and it will be noted that Elizabeth's four Waterman boys were given legacies in the same paragraph immediately following Lydia's legacy. The ambiguity of the Tilden clause has caused many genealogists to conclude that Thomas Bourne had a daughter Lydia, but care-, ful study of the records fails to substantiate the existence of such a daughter. Children of Thomas and Elizabeth ( ) Bourne: 2 + i. MARTHA2 , b. [say 1614] ; d. between 1676 and 1683. 3 + ii. MARGARET, b. [say 1616] ; bur. 2 Oct. 1683. 4-f- iii. ELIZABETH, b. [say 1618] ; bur. 12 Dec. 1663. 5 + iv. ANNE , b. [say 1620] ; d. after 1684. 6 + v. JOHN , b. [say 1622] ; bur. 8 Dec. 1684. References New Eng. Hist, and Gen. Register, 6-I8S. James Savage: Gen. Diet, of New England, 1-219. C. H. Pope: Pioneers of Mass., p. 60. The Mayflower Descendant, 2-182. Pierce's Colonial Lists, pp. 44, 55. L. S. Richards: History of Marshfield, 2-177. Plymouth Colony Records, 1-74; 2-16, 40, 94. L. E. and A. L. de Forest: Moore and Allied Families (1938), pp. 118-124. Source: THE WATERMAN FAMILY, pp. 615-616
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If you look at the timeline, the child records look suspect. They may be confused with Thomas II ???
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Summary:
Origins and Parents: Unknown [Jacobus, Granberry 175, 342, Waterman 15]
Birth: c 1608 in England [estimated]
Marriage 9 Dec 1638 in Marshfield, Plymouth, MA to Elizabeth Bourne (1617-1663) daughter of Thomas Bourne. She m/2 Thomas Tildon. She was buried at Marshfield 12 Dec 1663. [Plymouth Colony 1:118 Records; The Mayflower Descendant, 13-84]
Arrival by 1638 Marshfield when his marriage was recorded.
Death 10 Dec 1652 in Marshfield, MA [Mashfield VR 2:5 The Names of ye burials Robert Watterman deceased The 10 of december 1652]
Inventory 13 Jan 1652/3 Widow Elizabeth Admin for his estate 1 Mar 1652/3 [MD 11:100 citing Court Orders III;19; Plymouth Col Wills Vol 1: Fol. 118] Intestate [MD 11:103]
Disputed Origins:
Four man with the surname Waterman came to New England before 1640:
John Waterman of Sudbury [1639 on Jonathon; Sudbury (passenger list and land grant only see NEHGR 32:410; SuTR 10] (No profile on GENI)
Richard Waterman of Salem and Rhode Island
Robert Waterman of Marshfield
Thomas Waterman of Roxbury
The Waterman immigrants of New England have been studied in depth by some of the leading genealogists of our time including extensive research by Donald Lines Jacobus. No evidence has ever been published as to their parents or origins. There is no known relationship between them.
Trees found on the Internet proposing parents for any of the four Waterman immigrants are complete fantasies and should be discounted by serious researchers. It is interesting to see the claim bandied about that a Thomas Waterman and Lydia Chadwick were parents of the immigrants on FindAGrave.com. This is a pure conflation of Theophilus Waterman born March 27, 1752 who married Lydia Chadwick Waterman Gen 1906 p 36. Another variation on the Internet shows a Thomas Waterman and Mary Bird as the parents of the immigrants. A Thomas Waterman did marry a Mary Bird on 1 Apr 1624 in Bishop's Stortford, Herfordsshire. This couple married too late to be the parents of the immigrants and no evidence connecting them to the New England family has ever been suggest by any genealogist. See Hyde, Myrtle Stevens. The Ancestry of Prudence Bird, wife of Martin Kellogg of Braintree, Essex, England: (who had descendants in New England). American Genealogist (D.L. Jacobus). (April 1996) 71:92 Neither of these couples are seen in any of the extensive genealogies of the New England Watreman families. They are modern day Internet myths and nothing more.
Children
Per Jacobus, Waterman 19 Children of Robert Waterman and Elizabeth Bourne all born in Marshfield:
John b 19 Apr 1642 d 14 Sep 1718
Thomas b 30 Nov 1644 d 19 Jun 1708
Joseph b 1649 d 1 Jan 1712
Robert b 1652 d 18 May 1741
Court Orders IV:115 6 Feb 1665: Josias Winslow and Anthony Snow are approved by the court to be guardians to his sons Robert and Joseph.
Biography
ROBERT1 WATERMAN is first recorded on December on 1638, when he married Elizabeth 2 Bourne at Marshfield in Plymouth Colony. She married as her second husband Thomas Tilden, who was baptized on January 19, 1618/19, at Tenterden, county Kent, England. She was buried at Marshfield on December 12, 1663. On March 5, 1638/39, Waterman was bonded in the amount of twenty pounds for William Heller of Plymouth to assure his keeping the peace and appearing at the next Court. On May 7, 1639, he bought a:
"garden place .... in the new Streete in Plymouth a foresd between the Land of Mr John Done ... & of Mr Andrew Hellott .... together with all the tymber for buildinge fence in about the same." [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
Waterman sold this lot to Edward Winslow who resold it in 1646. On September 3, 1639, Waterman was fined forty shillings "for being drunken." This was on the same occasion that Mr. John Holmes, the Messenger, was fined forty shillings "for drinking inordinately." According to an account published in the ninth volume of Colonial Families of America, Robert, on December 3, 1639, was a participant in an action for trespass against Thomas Clarke for twenty pounds, which was decided for the plaintiff. This same source says that he was apparently a seafaring man, as he negotiated with Mr. Winslow to undertake the shipping of five cows by water. On September 7, 1642, Robert Waterman was propounded for freeman, and admitted and sworn on March 7, 1642/43. On the same date he was appointed a member of the Grand Jury from Marshfield. On June 6, 1643, lie was on the Grand Inquest. Also in 1643, Waterman was listed among the inhabitants of Marshfield between sixteen and sixty and able to bear arms. [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
On August 29, 1643, Robert Waterman first appears as Committee or Deputy from Marshfield to the Plymouth Colony General Court. He again appears as Deputy on March 5, 1643/44; June 5, 1644; August 20, 1644, when he was noted as absent; March 3, 1645/46; July 7, 1646; June 1, 1647; June 7, 1648; June, 1649, and June 4, 1650. [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
The Marshfield Town Records show that on September 27, 1643, Robert Waterman and Thomas and John Bourne were appointed to keep watch at Thomas Bourne's house. On February 27, 1643/44, when the inventory of John Atwood of Plymouth was taken, there appeared under the heading of "Debts in the booke" an item of two pounds, ten shillings and six pence due from Robert Waterman and also "2 lines & a leade & a bushell of Corne." Waterman was mentioned in the course of a dispute between James Skiffe and Samuel Jenney "for the sayle." On March 5, 1643/44, the General Court ordered that the sail should be brought to town to be appraised, and damages allowed, "and that the said James Skiff shall have the said sayle & the damage to deliu to Robte Waterman, with the boate hee hath sold him." OnJune 5, 1644, "The action depending betwixt Henry Coggen, pltiffe, & Robert Waterman, deffent, for a cannow, is, by consent of both parties, referred unto Anthony Thacher and Mr Thomas Dimmack, to be ended by them." [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
In 1645, Waterman was one of those to agitate for the establishment of a school, and contributed ten shillings for it. On July 7, 1646, Waterman was one of "the Men nominated and appoynted in cuery Towne to recouer the Excise & gather it" for Marshfield. Thomas Howells' inventory was taken on May 31, 1648, and showed "cattell at Robert Watermans" valued at thirty-eight pounds and two shillings. The "cattle" consisted of a five-year old cow and a calf, two books, a gun, and various other items. Howells also had cattle in Thomas 1 Bourne's keeping. [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
Robert and his father-in-law, Thomas 1 Bourne, were witnesses to the will of William Launders on December 19, 1648, and Launders left "To the children of Robert Watterman My frend one Cow and Calfe" and appointed "My two frends Mr Thomas Burne and Robert Waterman my executers." The inventory was taken by Josias Winslow and Anthony Snow, and showed that Launders owed one pound and five shillings to Robert Waterman and Joseph Bedell; another item ofone pound "To Robert Waterman for Diet," and still a further debt of five shillings to Waterman "for one hoggshed." On June 8, 1649, a committee ofnine was appointed to lease the Kennebec trade, an important source of revenue to the Colony. Mr. William Collier and Robert Waterman were two of the members. The Court order was that "The first Tusday in July is apointed for those to meet together who are apointed to treat & order the letting of the trade." Waterman, however, was absent at the July meeting. It is of interest to note that on June 24, 1649, a town meeting was held "at Robert Wattermanes." [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
In 1649 Edmond Weston of Duxbury sold land at Marshfield to Waterman for fourteen pounds and ten shillings already paid, and three pounds and fifteen shillings to be paid. Before the deed was acknowledged on January 11, 1652/53, Thomas Bourne engaged to pay the balance o( three pounds and fifteen shillings for his son-in law. On February 3, 1652/53, Weston gave Bourne a receipt for the above amount. [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
One of the last records ofWaterman before his death is of a fine of fifty shillings imposed by the General Court on him on March 4, 1650/51. When the inventory of Henry Drayton's estate was taken on March 2, 1651 /52, among the debts due from the estate was one to "Robert Waterman for 2 load and an halfe of hay in 1650." [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
Estate
Robert Waterman died at Marshfield on December 10, 1652, and the inventory of his estate was taken on January 13, 1652/53, by Anthony Snow. On March 1, 1652/53, the widow Elizabeth was appointed administratrix, and the inventory was exhibited on her oath on June 6, 1653. On August 2, 1653, the Court ordered that a debt due Joseph Roes be collected, and "the said goods of the said Roes may bee equally deuided betwixt the widdow Waterman and the said Josepth Roes." The inventory of Waterman's estate was a long and interesting one including a house and lands valued at thirty pounds, "wearing apparrell" valued at twenty pounds and ten shillings, two cows, two calves, one steer, one heifer, twelve books "and som smale pamplits," brass kettles, candlesticks, pewter dishes, iron pots and kettles, one fowling piece, a codline with leads and hooks, a table, two chests, a trundle bed, a cradle, three chairs, two flockbeds, a sword and "bandalleers," five hens, three small swine, and a looking glass. [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
On October 6, 1659, "Att this Court open proclamation was made, that if any shall come in betwixt this date and the Generall Court, to be holden att Plymouth, the first Tusday in March next, and can claime any just debt from the estate of Robert Waterman, satisfaction shalbee made proportionable to the said estate, or otherwise a quietus est will then be granted to Elizabeth, sometimes the wife of the said Robert Waterman." The quietus est was accordingly granted on June 7, 1660. [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
On February 6, 1665 J66, the General Court approved Mr. Josias Winslow and Anthony Snow "to bee gaurdians to two of the sonnes of Robert Waterman, deceased, viz, Josepth Waterman and Robert Waterman; and supposing that Robert Waterman is vnder age, the Court appoints the said Mr. Winslow and Anthony Snow to bee gaurdian to him, as aboue said." This would naturally be supposed to have taken place shortly after Ehzabeth (Bourne) Waterman's death, but that it is known that she died in 1663 . Possibly the guardians were appointed two years after her death, merely as a measure of financial protection for the two boys, as there was a notation made on July 7, 1670, that Josias Winslow had received thirty pounds from Ehzabeth from the sale of a parcel of land, which he had used for the payment of Waterman's debts. She had sold this land to Thomas Tilden, and Winslow specifically stated that "this sale was made by her to the said Tilden, before her marriage with him." Waterman's inventory had only amounted to seventy-eight pounds, while his debts were a hundred and fourteen pounds. OnJuly 7, 1670, die Court formally approved of the sale of the house to Tilden. [L. Effingham deForest Moore and Allied Families: 572-78]
Sources:
Robert Charles Anderson, Great Migration Directory p 260
Plymouth Colony Deeds (from microfilm; Volume 1 has been published as Volume 12 of PCR) 1:107, 7:14, 12:42;
Winthrop Papers, 1498-1654, 6 volumes, various editors (Boston 1925-1992) 4:262
Vital Records of Marshfield, Massachusetts, to the year 1850, Robert M. Sherman and Ruth Wilder Sherman, eds. (Picton Press, 1970)
Plymouth Town Records: Marshfield: 1:3
Plymouth Colony Probate Records (from microfilm) 1:118
Mayflower Descendant, Volume 1 through present (1899-1937, 1985+) 2:4-7; 11:100-104, 182, 13:89, 16:24 (Robert Waterman died at Marshfield, 10 Dec 1652, his inventory was taken 13 Jan 1652; his widow Elizabeth was appointed administratix 1 Mar 1652.)
L. Effingham deForest and Anne Lawrence deForest, Moore and Allied Families: The Ancestry of William Henry Moore (New York 1938) 572-78
The Waterman Family, in Jacobus, Donald Lines, and Edward Francis Waterman. The Waterman Family (New Haven, Conn. (I and II); Hartford, Conn. (III): E.F. Waterman (I and II); The Connecticut Historical Society (III), 1939, 1942, 1954) 1:15, 619
New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 1 through present (1847+) 5:259, 6:185, 8:191, 23:204; 58:364
Donald Lines Jacobus, The Granberry Family and Allied Families (Hartford 1945) 175, 342
Torrey 3:1605 1638 Plymouth: WATERMAN, Robert (-1652) & Elizabeth BOURNE (ca 1618-1663), m/2 Thomas TILDEN 1653; 11 Dec 1638; Plymouth/Marshfield {Granberry 175, 342; Reg. 5:259, 6:185, 8:191, 23:204; Frame-Dana 299; Backus Anc. 57; Waterman (1906) 17; Waterman (1939) 15, 619; Moore Anc. 124, 572; LBDF&P 4:131; Snow-Estes 1:436, 2:145, 151; Duxbury 333; MD 11:100, 13:89, 16:24; Tilson 37; Shutleff 1:50, 67; Cary Anc. 42; Foster 67; Sv. 1:219; Briggs Anc. 96, 99}
The American Genealogist 51:242
The Tilson Genealogy page 482: (Inventory of estate of Robert Waterman of Marshfield, taken 13 Jan 1652/3, on oath of Elizabeth Waterman of Marshfield by Anthony Eames, Edmond Hicksman, Mark Evans and Anthony Snow. Amount 78. Letters of Administration granted to Elizabeth Waterman, 1 Mar 1652/3)
Snow-Estes Ancestry by Snow, Nora Emma 1939 page 145-147 (Robert Waterman, yeoman, was of Plymouth, where he bought land May 7, 1639, but he removed to Marshfield, and was a freeman Mar. 7, 1642. A proprietor 1643; in Plymouth militia, 1643; a deputy in 1646; and a town officer. he settle next north to his brother-in-law, Josias Winslow, Sr on Marshfield Neck, and the latter with Anthony snow were appointed guardians to his two sons Joseph and Robert, Feb 6, 1665, after their mother's death, Mar 1, 1652, his widow was appointed administratrix of his estate, an inventory of which was taken and appraised by "Mr Anthony Eames Mr Hinksman Marke Eames and Anthony Snow the 13th Day of January 1652, exhibited att the court holden at Plymouth the sixt of June 1653, on the oath of Elizabeth Waterman.")
Plymouth Colony deeds, III:169:"Marshfeild the 4th of July 1670... wheras the Court of Plymouth was please formerlyy to graunt a Certaine p'sell of land and meddow unto Mr Jonathan Brewster late of Duxburrow, neare adjacent to the late fferey of and between Marshfeild and Scittuate which said land was allianated ... by the said Jonathan to old howell late of Marshfeild aforsaid, and three other p'sons; and after the death of the said howell; the Court thought meet to appoint Edmond Weston o Duxburrow to makesale of the said howells p'te whoe sold the same to Robert Waterman of Marshfeild aforsaid Deceased which said lands; I whose name is underwritten can testify that Elizabeth the late wife of Robert Waterman; and exequtrix of the said Robert, did make sale of the said p'sell of Land to Thomas Tilden of the Towne aforsaid for thirty pounds for the better Inabling her to; satisy the Creditors, her husband Waterman was Indebted unto; which said lands was put into the Inventory; and that I did receive; all or the Most p'te of the prise of the said land, and payed Debts therwith for and in her behalfe; as will or may appeer by severall acquittances from the creditors and this sale was made by her to the said Tilden, before her marriage with him; which said land the said Tilden sol afterwards to William Shurtley. me Josias Winslow; As to the truth of what is heer written I doe further testify to the account as knowne by mee John Bourne The above witten was ordered by the Court to bee Recorded July 7th 1670'
M.A. Thomas: Memorials to Marshfield (1854) p 40
W.T. Davis Ancient landmarks of Plymouth (1883) 1:180, 2:276
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Biography == Reports of when Josiah Snow was born vary from 1639 (when his parents married) to 1655 (when they had a "son, Snow"), as apparently no official birth record for him has been found. Many family genealogies state he was born March 25, 1655, but this is 10 years too late for his 1670 marriage as men did not marry at 15 years old in the Puritan-led colony of Plymouth, New England, in the 17th Century. Further, it's clear that Anthony and Abigail (Warren) Snow's second son, who was born on March 25, 1655, died shortly after birth and no Christian name has ever been found for him. The March 1655 birth year has been copied in error by many genealogists.
The most-likely solution is that Josiah Snow was born in 1649 as he had sisters born in 1645, 1647, and 1651... This would have made him 21 in early 1670, an age when many young men of that time and place were wed. It is known that Josiah was the first-born son of Anthony Snow and Abigail Warren and from his maternal grandfather Richard Warren, he is a Mayflower descendant. Footprints In Time Genealogy on RootsWeb - Anthony Snow. Cites "Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691". In early 1670 (many marriages were held shortly before spring-planting), when he would have been 21, Josiah Snow married Plymouth colony neighbor, Rebecca Barker, who was about 18 years old (girls were considered adults at 18). She was the daughter of Robert Barker, who had arrived in Plymouth in 1628 from Kent, England and his wife, Lucy (Williams) Barker, of Scituate. Josiah and Rebecca (Barker) Snow's first child: daughter, Abigail Snow, was born on December 6, 1670, in Marshfield, Plymouth colony (Massachusetts), New England. The couple had a total of 9 daughters: JOHN AND HELEN LEHMAN MASTER FILE DECEMBER 18, 2008 .GED - Rebecca Barker # Abigail SNOW b: 6 Dec 1670 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, New England (British North America)
1. Lydia SNOW b: 5 Jul 1672 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, N.E.
2. Mercy SNOW b: 29 Aug 1675 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, N.E.
3. Deborah SNOW b: 21 Dec 1677 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, N.E.
4. Sarah SNOW b: 8 Nov 1680 in Marshfield, Plymouth, colony, N.E.
5. Bethiah SNOW b: Dec 1681 in Marshfield, Plymouth, colony, N.E.
7. Lusanna SNOW b: 7 Mar 1683 in Marshfield, Plymouth, colony, N.E.
7. Rebecca SNOW b: 16 Jun 1685 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, N.E.# Abiah SNOW b: 1692 in Marshfield, Plymouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay, New England (British North America)
Josiah Snow was a carpenter in Marshfield, Plymouth colony (Massachusetts), New England. He died there in August 1692. His widow filed an inventory of his estate on January 3, 1693. The settlement of the estate of Josiah Snow of Marshfield on November 3, 1693 mentions that there were then 8 living children, all daughters, and their mother. "Richard Warren of the Mayflower and His Descendants for Four Generations," published by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants, pg. 21. Some genealogies state that Rebecca (Barker) Snow remarried to widowerJohn Sawyer on November 23, 1694, in Marshfield, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay province. They had no children as Rebecca would have been about 55 years old by then.
Sources
Published research of Pardon and Harriet Russell Head.* "Richard Warren of the Mayflower and His Descendants for Four Generations," published by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants.* Clarence Almon Torrey, "New England Marriages Prior To 1700" (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc., 1985).* Mary Isabella Preston, "Bassett-Preston Ancestors; a History of the Ancestors in America of Marion Bassett Luitweiler, Howard Murray Bassett, Preston Rogers Bassett, Isabel Bassett Wasson, and Helen BassettHauser, Children of Edward M. and Annie (Preston)," (New Haven, CT:The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Company, 1930).* Source: S-776811469 Repository: #R-1197866539 "Mayflower Births and Deaths," Vol. 1 and 2. Ancestry.com;Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. APID: 1,3718::0 - Repository: R-1197866539 Ancestry.com* Many Degrees of Separation on RootsWeb - Josiah Snow
Acknowledgements ==* Thank you to Becky Syphers, for creating WikiTree profile Snow-1262 from firsthand knowledge on January 19, 2012.. Click theChanges tab for the details of edits by Becky and others.
Thank you to Rebecca Head for creating WikiTree profile Snow-3754 on January 18, 2016.
WikiTree profile Snow-2539 was created by Hannah Rushthrough the import of Rush Family Tree (1).ged on Jun 11, 2014.
Thank you to Chet Snow for merging these 3 duplicateprofiles, researching Josiah's life, writing this biographical sketchand adding sources, on January 23, 2016 and August 13, 2016.
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