December 18, 1678: “vol 3:231 County Clerk Records Richard Bllod of Groton being bound over to this court to answer for letting his daughter Hannah escape, who was accused of having a bastard, and making it away secretly, was ordered to pay costs. The constables bills allowed them to be paid in money as as followeth, Concord Constable- twenty shillings. Groton Constable - forty two shillings." [2]
Hannah married Joseph Parker by 1688 before their first child was recorded at Groton. To this union would be born at least three children: Joseph b 1689, Benjamin b 1691, John b 1695.
Death
Hannah passed away on the 19th April 1728 in Groton.[citation needed]
Joseph Parker, Hannah's husband, died at Groton in 1725, and Hannah, was appointed to administer his estate. She sold the homestead in Groton to Thomas Tarbell in 1729. [3]
Research Notes
Date of Marriage: Some sources have attributed the 19 November 1683 [or November 1682] marriage of Joseph Parker and Hannah Bake in Chelmsford to this couple, the assumption being that either there was a bad transcription or the original record was defective in capturing Hannah's last name accurately. This marriage was more likely for his father Joseph Parker, Sr marrying the widow of John Bauk. The marriage of Joseph Jr to Hannah Blood may have taken place around this time, but definitely would have occured by 1688, before the recorded birth of son Joseph March 1688/9. Son Nathaniel's marriage in about 1704, suggests that he could be significantly older than his brothers (assuming an age of 21-25, he would have been born c1678-1684), leaving his parentage in question. He could be the child born outside of marriage to Hannah Blood (either a natural child or adopted child of Joseph's), or perhaps Joseph's from a previous marriage. Cole-12288 16:42, 5 February 2022 (UTC)
↑ Harris, Roger Deane. The Story of the Bloods Including an account of the early generations of the family in America in genealogical lines from: ROBERT BLOOD OF CONCORD and RICHARD BLOOD OF GROTON. Privately Published by Author. P.O Box 197 Sanbornville, NH. 1960 Copy 133 or 600. page 165.
The Longley Family Genealogy compiled by Louise Baneck Longley and Janneyne Longley Gnacinski, 1967, FHL Film # 928132 Item 6, page 7. Note: numerous errors: Joseph Parker Jr died intestate, and so no children were named in a will.
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I've added an unmerged match for the two Hannah's married to Joseph Parker. Clearly there's some conflicting information that needs to be sorted out and then documented so we can avoid confusion in the future. I'd appreciate keeping the unmerged match in place until that can be completed.
It seems unlikely that this Hannah Blood married Joseph Parker on exactly the same day that Hanna Jenkins married him. See marriages in Joseph Parker's profile. I am 99.9% sure it is supposed to be Hanna Jenkins and not Hannah Blood, especially as this would have eventually resulted in Hannah Blood marrying her own probable uncle in 1691 -- because whichever Hannah married Joseph also later married Robert Blood.
edited by Garry Blood