The story of New England, illustrated, being a narrative of the principal events from the arrival of the Pilgrims in 1620 and of the Puritans in 1624 to the present time . of the Rev. John Lothrop; he removed toBarnstable, where he died October 31, 1683. He leftmany descendants. Dr. Samuel Fuller, a brother of Edward, was the first physi-cian ; he married three times; his first wife was Elsie Glas-cock, his second Agnes Carpenter, his third Bridget died in 1633, leaving a son named Samuel, who settledin Middleboro, married and left in that section numerousdescendants. Stephen Hopkins, w
The story of New England, illustrated, being a narrative of the principal events from the arrival of the Pilgrims in 1620 and of the Puritans in 1624 to the present time . of the Rev. John Lothrop; he removed toBarnstable, where he died October 31, 1683. He leftmany descendants. Dr. Samuel Fuller, a brother of Edward, was the first physi-cian ; he married three times; his first wife was Elsie Glas-cock, his second Agnes Carpenter, his third Bridget died in 1633, leaving a son named Samuel, who settledin Middleboro, married and left in that section numerousdescendants. Stephen Hopkins, who came with his second wife Elizabeth,and two children, Giles and Constanta, by his first the voyage over a child was born to them, whomthey named Oceana, but she died in 1621. His wife diedabout 1642, and he died 1644. By his second wife he hadone son and four daughters, the latter all married. Giles Hopkins, son of Stephen, married, in 1639, CatharineWheldon. He removed to Yarmouth and later to East-ham ; he died about 1690, leaving four children. Constance Hopkins (or Constanta), daughter of Stephen,married Nicholas Snow; they settled in Eastham and 51. had twelve children. Constance died in 1677. He diedin 1676. Damaris Hopkins, was a daughter, born to Stephen andElizabeth at Plymouth shortly after their arrival; shemarried Jacob Cooke. There is no record of them to befound other than their marriage. John Howland, married Elizabeth, daughter of John died February 23, 1673, over 80 years of age; hiswife died December 21, 1687, aged 80 years, leaving tenchildren and eight grandchildren. Desire Minter, returned to England and died there. Richard More, removed to Scituate and changed his name to Mann. He died there in 1656. He was married and left five children. William Mullins, came with his wife, son Joseph, and daugh-ter Priscilla. He, his wife, and son died the first winter,and Priscilla Mullins, daughter of William, married John Alden, 1623, and they had
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidstoryofnewen, bookyear1910
