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Ancestors of Joan Eleanor Hersey


      2308. Elder Thomas Wiswall, born Sep 30, 1601 in England979; died Dec 06, 1683 in Newton, Middlesex, MA979. He was the son of Robert Wiswall. He married 2309. Elizabeth Berbage 1632 in England979.

      2309. Elizabeth Berbage, born 1610 in England979; died WFT Est. 1654-1705979.

Notes for Elder Thomas Wiswall:
According to "Stowell Family...by C.H.Stowell" (Available at Salt Lake City Family History Library)

Elder Thomas and his brother, Elder John, came to New England in 1635, leaving three brothers, Adam, Abiel, and Jonathan, in the old country.
Capt. Noah wiswall, b. Dec. 30, 1638, d. July 6, 1690, fourth child of Elder Thomas, married Theodocia Jackson, Dec. 10, 1664. They had nine children,...
In the spring of 1690, Captain Noah, with a company of Infantry, marched to Casco (now Portland, Maine) , to aid in defense against the Indians and French. On July 6, 1690, he had a severe engagement with the Indians, who greatly outnumbered his little company. The Captain, two officers, and fifteen private soldiers were slain. In 1733, the House of Representatives of Massachusetts voted a large tract of land to the heirs of Captain Noah for his distinguished bravery at this time.
     
Children of Thomas Wiswall and Elizabeth Berbage are:
  i.   Enoch Wiswell, born Sep 08, 1633 in Eng.979; died Nov 28, 1706 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA979; married Elizabeth Oliver Nov 25, 1657980.
  ii.   Esther Wiswell, born 1635 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; died Dec 25, 1707 in Woburn, Middlesex, MA981; married William Johnson.
  iii.   Ichabod Wiswall, born Jun 03, 1637 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; died Jul 23, 1700 in Duxbury, Plymouth, MA981; married Priscilla Pabodie; born Jan 15, 1652/53 in Duxbury, Mass.; died Jun 03, 1724.
  1154 iv.   Noah Wiswall, born Dec 30, 1638 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA; died Jul 06, 1690 in Lee, Strafford, NH; married Theodocia Jackson Dec 10, 1664 in Newton, Middlesex, MA.
  v.   Mary Wiswell, born 1640 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; died May 25, 1727 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; married Sam Payson.
  vi.   Ebenezer Wiswell, born Dec 08, 1641 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; died WFT Est. 1642-1731981
  vii.   Ebenezer Wiswell, born 1646 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; died Jun 20, 1691 in Newton, Middlesex, MA981; married Sarah Payson.
  viii.   Eliza Or Elizabeth Wiswell, born Apr 15, 1649 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; died WFT Est. 1650-1743981
  ix.   Thomas Wiswell, born Jun 09, 1650 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; died WFT Est. 1651-1740981
  x.   Sarah Wiswell, born Dec 19, 1652 in Dorchester, Suffolk, MA981; died WFT Est. 1680-1746981; married Nathaniel Holmes.


      2310. Deacon John Jackson982, born Jan 06, 1601/02 in St Dunstans, Stepney, London, Middlesex983; died Aug 28, 1684 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA984. He was the son of Christopher Jackson and Susan Johnson. He married 2311. Margaret Taft Feb 21, 1640/41 in St. Dunstans, Stepney, London, England985,985,986.

      2311. Margaret Taft986, born Mar 18, 1617/18 in St Dunstans, Stepney, London, Middlesex987,987,988; died Aug 25, 1684 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA989,989,990. She was the daughter of Nicholas Taft and Margaret Milner.

Notes for Deacon John Jackson:
John Jackson is called "Deacon Johnson of Cambridge, Mass." in Early Rehoboth by Richard LeBaron Bowen.
According to the "Condensed Genealogy, Stowell Family with Allied Families, compiled and edited by Charles Henry Stowell, M.D., Lowell, Mass. 1912" :
John brought "a good estate" with him from England. He was the son of Christopher Jackson, of London, who died in December, 1633. John was married twice, having at least one child, John, by his first wife, and four sons and ten daughters by his second wife. At the time of his decease he had about fifty grandchildren. John was considered "the first settler of Newton."[JoanBob.Ftw]

John Jackson is called "Deacon Johnson of Cambridge, Mass." in Early Rehoboth by Richard LeBaron Bowen.
According to the "Condensed Genealogy, Stowell Family with Allied Families, compiled and edited by Charles Henry Stowell, M.D., Lowell, Mass. 1912" :
John brought "a good estate" with him from England. He was the son of Christopher Jackson, of London, who died in December, 1633. John was married twice, having at least one child, John, by his first wife, and four sons and ten daughters by his second wife. At the time of his decease he had about fifty grandchildren. John was considered "the first settler of Newton."
     
Children of John Jackson and Margaret Taft are:
  i.   Elizabeth Jackson990, born Jan 12, 1641/42 in Ipswich, Essex, MA991,991,992; died Oct 12, 1708 in Beverly, Essex, MA993,993,994; married Thomas West.
  1155 ii.   Theodocia Jackson, born 1644 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA; died Nov 27, 1725 in Newton, Middlesex, MA; married (1) Noah Wiswall Dec 10, 1664 in Newton, Middlesex, MA; married (2) Samuel Newman Aft. 1690.
  iii.   Caleb Jackson994, born Dec 12, 1645 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA995,995,996; died Dec 12, 1645 in Newton, Middlesex, MA997,997,998
  Notes for Caleb Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles

CALEB, b. 12 Dec. 1645 Newton*, as Caleb son of John and
Margaret (second wife) Jackson, also Cambridge*; d.
12 Dec. 1645 Newton*, as Caleb son of John and Margaret
Jackson; bur. 12 Dec. 1645 Cambridge* as Caleb
son of John & Margaret Jackson.


  iv.   Hannah Jackson998, born Jun 07, 1646 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA999,999,1000; died May 01, 1727 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1001,1001,1002; married William Averill.
  Notes for Hannah Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]


HANNAH, b. 7 June 1646 Newton*, as Hannah dau. of John
and Margaret (second wife) Jackson, also Cambridge*;
she d. before the 10 Apr. 1732, when her 2nd husband
John Hyde failed to mention her in his will; therefore
she cannot be the "widow" Hannah Hide, who d. 1
May 1737 Newton*, unless the year is in error, and should
be 1727; furthermore she was not a widow at the time
of her death, if John Hyde's will is correct; Samuel (twin),
the son of Jonathan and Mary (French) Hyde, was b.
24 May 1653 Newton*, he m. Hannah Stedman 11 Jan.
1673 Newton*, and d. 22 July 1725 Newton*, as Samuel
Hyde Sr., his wife was therefore a widow; there was a Hannah Hides called wife of Samuell, who d. 1 or 21
May 1727, she however was not a wife, but a widow;
probably the two Hannahs d. in 1727, one on the 1st of
May and the other on the 21st; Hannah Jackson m. 1st
Elijah Kenrick about 1668; as Margaret dau. of Elijah
and Hannah Kenrick was b. 29 Jan. 1668 Newton*;
b. (???) 1643 Newton*, as Elijah son of John and Anna
Kenrick; bapt. 21 Jan. 1643 Boston* (First(+)), as Elijah
son of John Kenricke, aged about 6 d.; (Boston First(+))
admitted, John Kenricke a Laborer 11 Aug. 1639, also
Anne ye wife of or brother John Kenricke 18 July 1640;
d. 24 Dec. 1680 Cambridge*, as Elijah Kinndrick; d.
24 Dec. 1680 Newton*, aged 37 y., as Ebenezer son of
Elijah and Hannah Kenrick; the names in this last death
record are evidently in error.
Hannah Kenrick m. 2nd as Mary Kinndrick to Jno. Hide 20 Jan. 1682 Cambridge*; Mary Kenrick (in pencil, "It is so on the record but it must be an error. She was Hannah the dr. of Mr. Jackson senr widow of Elijah Kenrick), m. John Hyde 7 Apr. 1682 Newton*; son of Jonathan and 1st wife Mary (French) Hyde; b. 6 Apr. 1656 Newton*, as John son of Jonathan and Mary Hyde; bapt. 16 Feb. 1661 Cambridge(+), as John (with other children), son of Jonathan and Mary Hide; d. 22 Sept. 1738 Newton*, as John Hide Sr.

(Suff. I: 64-5) The will of Thomas Satell mentions his brother Richard Sattell, his brother and sister Kenricke at Muddy River, Mr. Cotton teacher of Boston church, my daughter Mary Wilson, his said brother's eldest sonne. Nuncupative will made 14 July 1651. Witnes, John Wilson. Proved 18 Nov. 1651, by his brother Richard Satell.

(Mass. Archives XVA: 11) Elizabeth Scott, aged about 47, relict of the late Robert Scott, of Boston, deposes 4 Dec. 1663, that about 26 years ago she well knew, one Robert Smith, said to be a wine cooper in London who came over with his wife to New England and brought with him his sister Mary Smith, and had sent over his sister Anne Smith the year before. That when Robert Smith and his wife went back to England he left his two sisters behind. That Anne Smith about 25 years ago married John Kenrick then of Boston and had several children by him. That Mary Smith married Philip Torrey & has children and is still living in Boston.

(Midd. Deed XXII: 644) Hannah Hide, the wife of John Hide of Newton, Co. Midd., in consideration of love
. . . to her son John Kendrick of Newtown. Dated 23 Apr. 1724.

(Midd. Deed XXIV: 336) Hannah Hides, wife of John Hides of Newton, in consideration of love . . . to sons John Hides & Timothy Hides. Dated 24 Apr. 1724.

(Midd. Deed XXVIII: 137) John Hide sells land to John & Ebenezer Prentice. Dated 11 June 1728.

(Midd. Deed XXXV: 261) John Hide sells land to son Thomas Draper and daughter Release Draper. Dated 30 Apr. 1734.

(Midd. Deed XXXVII: 208) John Hide Sr. to John Hyde Jr. 1 Dec. 1729. Personally approved 10 Feb. 1730. Also other deeds to son Timothy Hide, dated 1 Dec. 1729, and personally approved 10 Feb. 1730.

(Midd. XXII: 789) The will of John Hide mentions son Timothy Hide, dau. Release Thaire, son-in-law Nathaniel Thaire, son-in-law Nathaniel Hammond, grandchild Nathaniel Hammond, cousan Elizabeth Williams, son John Hide. Made 10 Apr. 1732; proved 16 Oct. 1738.

From the preceding Middlesex deeds and probate, we conclude that Hannah, the wife of John Hide, died after 1724 and probably before 1728; she could not have died as a widow in 1737 as she is not mentioned in the will of her husband in 1732.






  v.   Anna Jackson1002, born Jan 08, 1646/47 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1003,1003,1004; died Bef. 16761005,1005,1006
  Notes for Anna Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles


ANNA, b. 8 Mar. 1647 Cambridge*, as Anna dau. of John
and Margaret Jackson; she is not mentioned in the
settlement of her father's estate in 1676.


  vi.   Abigail Jackson1006, born Aug 14, 1648 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1007,1007,1008; died Apr 29, 1723 in Dorchester, Norfolk, MA1009,1009,1010; married Daniel Preston.
  Notes for Abigail Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles


ABIGAIL, b. 14 Aug. 1647-[8] Newton*, Mass., as Abigail
dau. of John and Margaret (second wife) Jackson, also
Cambridge*; d. 29 Apr. 1723 Dorchester*, Mass., as
Abigail the wife of Elder Daniel Preston; d. 24 Apr.
1723 Dorchester, North Burial Ground, aged 75, as
Mrs. Abigail Preston ye wife of Elder Daniel Preston; m.
Daniel Preston -- Dec. 1673; Mary dau. of Daniel
Presson Junr. was b. 1 Sept. [16]75 Dorchester*; son of
Daniel and Mary ( ) Preston; bapt. 7 Oct. 1649
Dorchester(+), as Daniel Preston; d. 13 Mar. 1725-6
Dorchester*, as Elder Daniel Preston, being in ye 77th
year of his age; bur. Dorchester, North Burial Ground.


  vii.   Edward Jackson1010, born Jan 14, 1650/51 in Newton, Middlesex, MA1011,1011,1012; died Feb 21, 1675/76 in Medfield, Norfolk, MA1013,1013,1014; married Abigail.
  Notes for Edward Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles

EDWARD, b. 14 Jan. 1650 Newton*, Mass., as Edward son
of John and Margaret (second wife) Jackson, also Cambridge*;
d. 21 Feb. 1676, killed by Indians; d. 25 Aug.
1675 (Bodge), as Edward Jackson of Cambridge, perhaps;
unmarried.
(Midd. Co. Ct. III: 189) Admstraccon is granted unto Abram Jackson on the estate of his Brother Edw. Jackson deced. County Court held at Cambridge 2 Oct. 1677.


  viii.   Mary Jackson1014, born Sep 07, 1653 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1015,1015,1016; died WFT Est. 1677-17471017,1017,1018; married Samuel Truesdale; born WFT Est. 1607-16511019,1019,1020; died Mar 02, 1694/95 in Newton, MA1021,1021,1022.
  Notes for Mary Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles

MARY, b. about 1652-3 Newton; living in 1700; m. Samuel
Trusedall about 1671, as his eldest child was b. 16 July
1672 Cambridge*, and Newton*; nephew of Richard (1)
Trusedall of Boston, Mass.; b. about 1646 England; d.
2 Mar. 1694-5 Newton*, as Samuel Trusdel aged 49 y.
by his gravestone in the Center Street Cemetery, in
Newton.
(Suff. Deed IX: 216-7) Samuell Truesda(ille) of Cambridge Village als Newtowne in New England Husbandman and Mary his wife, sell to William Gilbert of Boston in New England Cordwinder, all his share of a messuage lying neere the first meeting house in Boston, which was bequeathed unto the sd Samuell Truesdaile by the will of Richard Truesdaile of Boston deceased. Signed 30 Apr. 1675 by Samll Truesdale in the presence of Tho: Collens, John Hayward scr, James Couch, and ack. by him 30 Apr. 1675. Signed 28 May 1675 by Mary Truesdaile wife of Samll in presence of Richd Collacott, John Hayward scr, and gave her consent 1 June 1675.

(Suff. Deed IX: 217-8) This Indenture made the twenty third day of June one thousand six hundred seaunty and fiue Between Samuell Truesdaile of New
(1) (Early Court Files Suff. No. 1092) Richard Trusdall by his deposition
on the 28 Jan. 1670-1 was aged 64 years.
Cambridge in New England yeoman on the one pt and William Gilbert of Boston in New England Cordwinder on the other Witnesseth yt the sd Samuell Truesdaile and Mary his wife sell [mortgage] to the sd William Gilbert there messuage in New Cambridge with sixty acres of land bounded, on the westerly side and on the southerly side by the land of John Kendrick Northerly by the land of Peter Noyce easterly by the land formerly belonging unto John Jackson late of said New Cambridge deceased. In the presence of Peter Brackett, John Hayward scr. Ack by both 23 June 1675. Rec. 3 July 1675.

(Midd. Deed VI: 441-3) Samuel and Mary Trusedall and Elijah and Hannah Kendrick, planters, all of Cambridge Co. Midd., sell to Thomas Greenwood of the same town, weaver, one parcell of woodland lying in Cambridge, on the south side of Charles river conteyneing twenty three acces, bounded on the west by land of John Ward, on the north by a highway, on the east by the land of James Trowbridge and Deliverance Jackson, on the south by the land of Thomas Hamond & the highway, reserving a passage way of two rods wide, at the south end by Thomas Hamond for the use of our Brother & sister in law James Trowbridge & Deliverance Jackson. Signed 27 Nov. 1677, in presence of John Ward, Nathaniel Hamond. Ack. by all 27 Nov. 1677. Entred 27 Jan. 1678.

(Midd. VIII: 685) Adm. was granted to Mary Trusedell Relict widow of Samuel Truesdell late of New Towne dec'd Intestate, & her son Richard Trusedell, on the estate of Samll Trusdell. Dated 1 Apr. 1695 Charlestowne.

(p. 686) An Inventory of the Estate of Samll Trusedell of Newtowne dec'd Intestate 2 Mar. 1695. Mary & Richard Trusedell made oath to the inventory 8 Apr. 1695.

(Midd. X: 185-7) Set out to the widow of ye sd Trusdell her thirds; to Richard Trusdell, Samuel Trusedell (second son), sons Thomas and Ebenezer Trusedell; daus. Mary Foot, Mindwell, Rebecca and Experience Trusedell. Dated 17 May 1697.

Richard Trusedell of Newtowne (in the settlement of his father Samuel's estate), mentions his father Samuel, mothers thirds, his (own) wife. In presence of James Trowbridge, John Kenrick, John Hides. Dated 14 Oct. 1700.


  Notes for Samuel Truesdale:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

SAMUEL9 TRUESDELL (WILLIAM8, WILLIAM7, JOHN6, THOMAS5 TRUSDALE, JOHN4 TROWSDALE, JR., JOHN3, EDMUND TROWSDALE OR2 TRUESDALE, WILLIAM1 TROWSDALE) was born February 06, 1644/45 in Boston, Co. Lincolnshire, England, and died March 02, 1694/95 in Newton, MA. He married MARY JACKSON Abt. 1671 in Newton, MA. She was born September 07, 1653 in Cambridge (Newton) MA, and died Abt. 1700 in Newton, MA.

Notes for SAMUEL TRUESDELL:
Samuel Truesdell, brought up by his Uncle Richard, is first mentioned in this country in the will of the latter when on 9 September 1669 he implied an early forthcoming marriage by Samuel and bequeathed to him £50. Samuel Truesdell is next noted in 1672 as coming from Boston and being the 26th settler in Newton, age 26.

The year of Samuel Truesdell's marriage to Mary Jackson is unrecorded. Her father, Deacon John Jackson, was a first settler in 1639 in that portion of the village of Cambridge south of the Charles River, called New Town, and later Newton. Here thirteen of Deacon Jackson's children were born, Mary being the ninth, but the date of her birth is not of record.

Samuel Truesdell acquired land on the south side of the Charles River amounting to 120 acres. The site is south of Newton Highlands being bounded on its western and southern sides by Winchester St. and Nahanton St. as indicated in "Plan of Newton" to show holdings prior to 1700. From other sources the farm must have extended eastward, at least in part, to the "famous Dedham highway" (now Dedham St.) being so mentioned in connection with Eliot's Indian wigwam on that road in 1713. Visited in 1951, the area was found to be rough, traversed by ravines, wooded and rocky. The north end, only, was practical farming land. A country club and a boys' home occupied much of the land, elsewhere were built, or were being built, countless attractive suburban cottages and homes.

Following the death of Mary Truesdell (1674), wife of Deacon Richard, "Samuel Truesdalle of Cambridge village, also Newton, in New England, husbandman, and Mary, his wife" sold to "Wm Gilbert, cord winder, all his (their) share of a messuage lying nere the First Meeting House in Boston which was bequeathed unto the sd Samuel Truesdail by the will of Richard Truesdell of Boston, deceased." Samuel signed the agreement 30 April 1675, Mary on 28 May 1675. In June of the same year Samuel and Mary also mortgaged to William Gilbert their home and 60 acres of land in Newton.

Deacon Jackson died in 1674/5 leaving 863 acres and £1230. In the distribution of his estate 20 December 1676, "Samuell Trusedell, in the right of his wife," received additional upland. Elijah Kenrick, another son-in-law, received land on the Dedham Highway, adjacent to Samuel Truesdell's farm. The same year Samuel Truesdell and Elijah Kenrick, with their wives, sold 23 acres of woodland to Thomas Greenwood for £46.
Samuel Truesdell's name is included in the petition submitted 8 May 1678 to the General Court asking separation of Cambridge Village (Newton) from Cambridge. The petition was prepared by Deacon Jackson before his death. The year 1679 is given in "Plan of Newton" for the building of Samuel's home. With Capt. Noah Wiswall, another brother-in-law, Samuel was admitted freeman of Massachusetts Bay Colony 21 July 1686.

Samuel Truesdell died on his farm near Kenrick's Bridge. From the diary of Samuel Sewall, "6 Mch 1694/5. On Sabbath . . . On the day before, on Trusedal, of Newton, was pulling Hay from an undermined Mow in the barn which fell upon him and kill'd him." Samuel is buried in Newton Centre St. Cemetery. This cemetery area, gift of Deacon John Jackson, is adjacent to the site of the First Meeting House. Fenced and under maintenance of the town authorities, it has been carefully guarded and preserved. Across Centre Street are the well-kept grounds and buildings of the Newton College.

Samuel Truesdell died interstate. James Trowbridge and John Kenrick, brothers-in-law of the widow and her uncle Edward Jackson inventoried Samuel's property at 262 pounds, 3 shillings, 6 pence. This was approved by J.A. Russell, judge of probate, on 8 April 1695. Russell appointed the widow and her eldest son Richard as administrators. For some reason, settlement of the estate lagged and the court appointed James Trowbridge, James Ward Sr., and John Kenrick as a committee to divide the property.
On 17 May 1697, the committee reported to the Court that the estate could not be divided without spoiling the whole living. With Richard's consent and that of the widow, Samuel Jr. was made administrator.

The committee determined that after the deduction of the widow's third, the balance of the estate should be divided into nine equal parts. Three of these parts were to be allotted to Richard and Samuel, to be shared equally between them. It was apparently determined that Richard, the eldest son, and Samuel Jr., with responsibility of administrator, were on equal footing, and should received a little more than the younger children.

In the committee's memorandum of settlement the value of the estate is reduced somewhat, being placed at £240. The deduction of the widow's third, £80, left £160. Then the married daughter, Mary Foote, is made to return (on paper) the £18 which she had previously received, probably her dowry, leaving a total to be divided amounting to £178. Division was made as noted above. Mary Foote actually received £1, 15 shillings, 6 pence, the difference between her declared share and what she had already received. It is interesting that the odd 4 pence is given to Experience, the youngest, who is noted in the first list of children as "lame". Final settlement was finally made on 21 October 1700.

From the inventory, Samuel Truesdell had a good farm, well equipped. He possessed books, a rarity in those days. His house consisted of parlor, dwelling room, chamber, lean-to and cellar, all stocked, possibly thanks to his wife, with numerous necessities of life suitable for living in a new country. His elder sons could write, their signatures being plain and clear.

Both savage and Jackson erroneously ascribe three wives to Samuel. In addition to Mry Jackson they add a second wife Elizabeth Hammond and a third, Mary _______(?). Elizabeth Hammond married Samuel Truesdell, Jr. in 1700. Mary, the third wife, was added, undoubtedly, so as to agree with the name of the widow in the sttlement of Samuel's estate.


  ix.   Abraham Jackson1022, born Aug 14, 1655 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1023,1023,1024; died Jun 29, 1740 in Newton, Middlesex, MA1025,1025,1026; married Elizabeth Biscoe.
  Notes for Abraham Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]


The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles


ABRAHAM, b. 14 Aug. 1655 Newton*, as Abraham son of
John and Margaret (second wife) Jackson, also Cambridge*;
d. 29 June 1740 Newton*, aged 75 y., should be
85 y., as Abraham son of Dea. John Jackson; bur. Center
Street Cemetery, Newton*; m. Elizabeth Bisco 20 Nov.
1679 Watertown*, Mass.; dau. of John (1) and Elizabeth
(Bidleston) Bisco of Watertown*; b. 18 Dec. 1653 Watertown*,
as Elizabeth dau. of John & Elizabeth Bisco; d.
12 Sept. 1737 Newton*, as wife of Abraim Jackson.



  x.   Deliverence Jackson1026, born Nov 05, 1657 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1027,1027,1028; died Mar 18, 1717/18 in Newton, Middlesex, MA1029,1029,1030; married Joseph Wilson.
  Notes for Deliverence Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]


The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles


DELIVERANCE, b. 5 Nov. 1657 Newton*, Mass., as Deliverance
dau. of John and Margaret (second wife) Jackson;
also Cambridge*; d. 18 May or Mar. 1718 Newton*,
as Deliverance wife of Joseph Wilson; m. Joseph Wilson
about 1684; son of Nathaniel and Hannah (Craft)
Wilson; b. 31 Jan. 1655 Roxbury*, as Josep son of Nath.
Wilson; bapt. 17 Feb. 1655 Roxbury(+), as Joseph son of
Nath. Wilson; d. (???) 1725 Newton (P. R.).
(Midd. XVII: 269-70) Made 30 Sept. 1724. The will of Joseph Wilson of Newtown, Co. Midd., mentions eldest dau. Sarah Trowbridge; dau. Hannah Turner; dau. Deliverance Squire; dau. Margaret Pitte; dau. Mary Wilson; dau. Experience Williams; dau. Elizabeth Ward; Ebenezer Smith son of my dau. Abigail; James Greenwood son of my dau. Thankful; son Josiah Wilson sole exor. Witnesses, Richard Ward, Elizabeth Wilson, James Ward. Proved 30 Apr. 1725. Inventory taken 26 Apr. 1725.


  xi.   Joshua Jackson1030, born Sep 15, 1659 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1031,1031,1032; died Bef. 16761033,1033,1034
  Notes for Joshua Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

JOSHUA, b. 15 Sept. 1659 Newton*, as Joshua son of John
and Margaret (second wife) Jackson, also Cambridge*.
He is not mentioned in the settlement of his father's
estate in 1676.


  xii.   Isabel Jackson1034, born Feb 12, 1660/61 in Cambridge, (Newton), Middlesex, MA1035,1035,1036; died Feb 12, 1660/61 in Newton, Middlesex, MA1037,1037,1038
  Notes for Isabel Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

ISABELLA, b. 12 Feb. 1661 Newton*, as Isabella dau. of
John and Margaret (second wife) Jackson; d. -- Feb.
1661 Newton*, as Issabella dau. of John and Margaret
Jackson; d. 12 Feb. 1661 Cambridge*, as Isabell Jackson.

  xiii.   Sarah Jackson1038, born Jun 10, 1662 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1039,1039,1040; died Sep 16801041,1041,1042
  Notes for Sarah Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

SARAH, b. 10 June 1662 Newton*, as Sarah dau. of John and
Margaret (second wife) Jackson; b. as dau. of John and
Mary Jackson, Cambridge*; d. -- Sept. 1680 Newton*,
as Sarah Jackson, aged 19; bur. Center Street Cemetery,
Newton*.


  xiv.   Grace Jackson1042, born 1663 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA1043,1043,1044; died Bef. 16761045,1045,1046
  Notes for Grace Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

GRACE?. She is not mentioned in the settlement of her
father's estate in 1676.



  xv.   Margaret Jackson1046, born 1649 in Stepney, London, Eng1047,1047,1048; died Sep 16, 1727 in Newton, Middlesex, MA1049,1049,1050; married James Trowbridge.
  Notes for Margaret Jackson:
[JoanBob.Ftw]

The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles

MARGARET, b. 20 June 1649 Newton*, as Margaret dau. of
John and Margaret (second wife) Jackson, also Cambridge*;
d. 16-17 Sept. 1727 Newton*, as Margret widow
of Dea. James Trowbridge, aged 78; m. James Trowbridge
Sr. 30 Jan. 1674 Newton; son of Thomas and
Elizabeth (Marshall) Trowbridge; b. about 1636 Dorchester;
bapt. (???) 1637-8 Dorchester(+); d. 22 May 1717
Newton* aged 81, as Dea. James Trowbridge.
James Trowbridge m. 1st Margaret [Atherton] 30 Dec. [16]59 Dorchester*, by Major Atherton; dau. of Humphrey and Mary (Wales) Atherton; prob. b. (???) Winwick, England; d. 17 Aug. 1672 Newton*, as Margaret wife of James Trowbridge, also Cambridge*.

(Dorchester(+)) 11 Sept. 1664, Margaret, ye wife of James Trowbridge was dismissed to ye Church lately gathered at Cambridge Village.

(Family of James Trowbridge, by Otis Trowbridge; and Trowbridge Family, by F. W. Chapman; also Trowbridge Genealogy by Francis B. Trowbridge).




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