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Ann Hopkinson was born February 18, 1677 at Rowley, Massachusetts the daughter of Jonathan Hopkinson and Hester Clark. [1] [2]
She married Jeremiah Nelson prior to 1702 when their son Jonathan was born. Jeremiah was born at Rowley on November 15, 1674, son of Philip and Elizabeth (Lowell) Nelson. [1] [2]
Jeremiah Nelson was killed by Indians at Dunstable on July 3, 1706. [1] [2] [3]
Widow Ann Nelson was appointed administrator of his estate on December 2, 1706 in response to a petition submitted to the court by Ann, Jonathan Hopkinson and Joseph Nelson. [4]
After his death, widow Ann Nelson married, as his fourth wife, John Smith of Newbury, intentions published on December 10, 1709, at Rowley. [1] John Smith was born at Newbury, Massachusetts on March 17, 1677/8, son of John and Rebecca (Poore) Smith. [5] [6]
John Smith died at Rowley on April 20, 1723.[1] His estate was administered by James Todd, and names the minor children Joseph, John, Rebecca and Jonathan. Their guardianships and further division of his estate is recorded in the Essex County Court records. [7]
Widow Ann Smith died at Rowley on December 12, 1723. [1] [8]
by Jeremiah Nelson
by John Smith
Rowley Births
Rowley Marriages
Rowley Deaths
Newbury Births
Newbury Marriages
Entered by Michael Boynton
November 15, 1674 -- Jeremiah Nelson was born at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. [9]
February 18, 1677/1678 (i.e., 1678) -- Ann Hopkinson was born at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Ann was a daughter of Jonathan Hopkinson and Hester Clark. [10] [11]. "Hopkinson (Hobkison, Hobkinson), Ann, d[aughter of] Jonathan and Hester." [12]
September 8, 1690 -- William Searle was born at?? [13]
1701 -- Ann Hopkinson and Jeremiah Nelson married at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. [14]
October 27, 1702 -- Jonathan Nelson was born at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. [15]
January 26, 1704 -- Jane Nelson was born at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Jane was a daughter of Jeremiah and Ann Hopkinson Nelson. [16] [17]
February 11, 1703/1704 (i.e., 1704) -- Jonathan Nelson died at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Province. [18]
July 10, 1706 -- Jeremiah Nelson was killed by Native Americans at Dunstable, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. [19]
December 10, 1709 -- widow Ann Hopkinson Nelson and John Smith of Newbury announced their intention to marry at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Province. [20]
Jane Nelson and William Searle, both of Rowley, Massachusetts, married at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Province. [21]
December 12, 1723 -- widow Ann Hopkinson Nelson Smith died at Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony. [22] [23]
May 18, 1778 -- William Searle died at ?? The Searles are descended from Serlo the Chaplain of William the Conqueror and the line is traced back to Manfred in Normandy 912 AD. Serlo was brother of William de Percy the ancestor of the Earls and Dukes of Northumberland Dugdale. [24]
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