Ancestors of Victoria Elizabeth Haskell

Notes

4097. Elinor or Ellen Foule or Cook or Soule

Emigrated in 1635 aboard the "Elizabeth"

4130. John Perkins

"Ipswich, born about 1590, it is said, at Newent in Co. Gloucester,
came, probably in the Lion to Boston, Feb. 1631, with Roger Williams,
bring. also, wife Judith, son John, born about 1614; and probably other children certainly.
Mary, who married perhaps 1636. Thomas Bradbury; and Elizabeth who became wife of
William Sargent. he with his w. soon join. our ch. had Lydia, bapt. 3
June 1632, was freem. 18 may 1631, and in 1633 went to I. with John
Winthrop the younger, rep. in 1636, d. 1654, leav. John, Thomas, b.
a. 1616; and Jacob, a. 1624, b. in Eng.; Lydia m. a Bennet." (Savage, Vol. III)

4136. Roland Cotton

"studied law under the charge of his relative, John Cotton, and removed to Derby" (Americana)

4137. Mary Hurlbert

of Derby, Derbyshire, England at time of marriage (Americana)

4368. Isaac Stearns

came fom Nayland, Suffolk to America in 1630 (Bond)

"Watertown 1630, came probably with Sir Richard Saltonstall in the fleet, was admitted freeman 18 May of next year though he may have been drawn thither as much by regard for Winthrop, since he was not a distantneighbor of the Governor in their native land. He was of Neyland, County Suffolkwhere his two eldest children were baptized" (Savage)

"his will 14 of that month(June 1671) provides for wife Mary, for children of his son John; for the children of his daughter Mary, dec. besides special remem. of Isaac and Mary; for the children of daughters Sarah, Elizabeth and Abigail sever. ment. his kinsman Charles S. and makes his sons Isaac and Samuel executors" (Savage)

"Probably he is the ancestor of nearly all of his name several thousand in number, in Mass. but sure. Farmer should have qualified his universality. He was on the first jury that tried civil cause in New England when large damages were given against Endicott for assault on Thomas Dexter in May 1631." (Savage)