Mary Turner. Born on 10 Dec 1658 in Scituate, Massachusetts, a daughter of John Turner, Sr. and Mary Brewster. On 23 Dec 1679 when Mary was 21, she married Captain Isaac Prince, born circa 1654, a son of Elder John Prince and Alice Honor. [1] Children of Mary and Isaac are:
Alice Prince, born December 19, 1680, in Hull, Massachusetts, baptized in the Second Church of Scituate, on April 10, 1681, died before 1756, in Dorchester, Massachusetts, married Edward Foster, son of Timothy Foster and Relief Holland
Isaac Prince, born October 9, 1682, in Hull, died in 1719, in Surinam, British West Indies, married 1) Abigail Chapman, daughter of Ralph Chapman, and 2) Elizabeth Pain, daughter of Nathaniel Paine
Elisha Prince, born April 14, 1684, in Hull, died August 17, 1707, in Hull, aged 23 and unmarried
Mary Prince, born December 2, 1685, in Hull, was baptized February 7, 1769/70 (see notes) married Joseph Goold, son of Robert Goold and Mehitable Bosworth
David Prince, born October 4, 1687, in Hull, Master Mariner, married 1) Sarah Lincoln and 2) married Elizabeth Gould, daughter of Thomas Gould and Experience Sumner
Jacob Prince, born October 5, 1690, in Hull
James Prince, born August 16, 1692, in Hull
Captain Joseph Prince, born March 5, 1694, in Hull, died January 20, 1758, Mariner, married 1) on August 24, 1715, Mary Ashley, who died October 30, 1721, in Boston, and 2) on May 10, 1722, Mary Townsend, who died March 27, 1755, in Boston, and 3) on January 13, 1757, married Mary (Charnock) Greenwood, (1710-1794) daughter of John Charnock, and widow of Samuel Greenwood. After Joseph's death, his third wife married Humphrey Devereaux, as his third wife
Caleb Prince, born September 24, 1695, in Hull
Ruth Prince, born June 10, 1698, in Hull, died after 1736, married Joseph Soper, son of John Soper
Honor Prince, born October 26, 1701, in Hull, died January 18, 1777 in Weymouth, married Francis Loud, Jr. born July 26, 1700 in Ispswich, Massachusetts
Mary (Turner) Prince died December 10, 1738, in Hull, Massachusetts, at the age of eighty. [2]
Researcher's Notes
Old Style Calendar: Before 1752 the year began on Lady Day, March 25th,. Dates between January 1st and March 24th were at the end of the year. Old Style (O.S.) and New Style (N.S.) are used to indicate whether the year has been adjusted. Often both dates are used.
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Mary by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Mary: