USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Early inhabitants of Ipswich, Mass. 1633-1700 > Part 8
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DUMMER, Richard, second son of John Dummer. of Bishop-stoke, England, was born about 1591, came to New England, May 26. 1632, and admitted freeman November G. of the same year. He was elected an Assistant in 1635 and 1636. being then of Roxbury, from whence he soon removed to Newbury, which he represented in 1640. 45. 47. He died 1679, Dec. 14. aged 88. He was an inhabitant of Ipswich in 1659, and had a son William. born May 28 of that year.
John Audrews and Sarah his wife. Nov. 14, 1659, convey to Mr. Richard Dummer of Ipswich, a house and four acres of land in the hill street, (commonly called by the name of the White house. ) Richard Wattles north west, street north east : Philip Call south east : Henry Pindar south east : Widow Quilter south east ; Mr. Ayres north west. said Richard Wattles north east in part ; land of Mr. William Norton northeast in part.
In 1663, April 18. Richard Wattles, brick layer, conveys to Henry Russell of Marblehead, "my dwelling house and land about one aere. in the hill street having Mr. Richard Dummer on the south east, street northeast. Mr. Dummer south west.
[We conjecture from these boundaries that "the Hill street." was
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EARLY INHABITANTS OF IPSWICH. WASS.
a part of Meeting House Hill. extending from the Agawam Hois In the residence of Mr. Mapassch Brown : and included also a Ler ... street now extinct, which commenced at the rear of the Again House and continued to the rear of Mr Brown's and Mr ! K. J. A. ett's and from theuce northerly to the homestead of the l'e Mr. J . m Stocker, where it opened into what was then called the Great Latheo! Scott's Lane. The Quilter's lived near the Manning High with House, and the Pindar's lived at the rear of the house of the me Mary Baker-the most historie house in town. Mineral street : called Baker's Lane in early Records -Printer. 1891 ]
May 23, 1677. This may signify to whom it may concern vi Mr. Riebard Dummer & Mr. Henry Shorte
are members in full comunion wth D'e churche of Newbury as affitto .. INO: RICHARDSON. Miniso1
DWIGHT. William. and Martha his wife, had a danghier Maitre born August 1668
DYAR, John, had a seat in the meeting house. 1700.
DIRKEY. William. married Martha Cross. daughter of Roh it Cross. Dec 20. 1664 ; had con John. The name is probably spelt Durgy and Durgre
John Durgy, had a son
John, born November 23. 1689 Andrew. born Sept 20, 1692.
He purchased of the Town. Dec 1. 1693, about one quarter of " acre of land, part of which he had before yt time sett his barn on. tre ing of the comon land. near his house in Chohave ).
William Durgey, -eur. had a seat appointed on one of ve short serie in the meeting house. 1700.
Thomas Dirgey married Elisabeth Lord. March 5. 1700.
DOWNING. John. had John. born Nov. 31. 1675 Margaret. February 7. 167s.
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EMERSON.
High Street Burying Yard. Copied by Arthur W. Dowe, 1880. .
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200
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Here Lyes ye Body of Mr Nathan'l Emerson who Died Decemr ye 29 1712, aged 83.
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EMERSON, Thomas 1, was a commoner in 1611 ; and one of the seven men in 1646. He had granted to Jim 1638, sixty -four seres o! land adjoining Goodman Massey. In 1645. be convers to his con John a farm of 120 acres, on conditions. In the deed the name is written Emberson. In 1650, June 13. he solls to Joseph Jew.it. s farm granted to him by the town of Ipswich, containing four stote acres, scituate beyond the north river on the south side of Pra-pert Hill, having the land of Richard Kimball and John Pickard toward, the south east and the land of John Cross towards the north east. : highway of two rods broad lying between the land of Rowley and sarl farm.
October 6, 1652. Joseph Emerson and Elisabeth his wife. sell to his father, Thomas Emerson. meadow and upland at Lahor-in- vam.
He sold to Daniel Ringe, by a deed dated Feb. 14 161%, and at knowledged Feb. 25, 1635, a dwelling houses and six acres of land lying next the dwelling house of John Dane towards the south. Ih died May 1, 1666. His will is dated May 31. 1653, and the inven. tory of his estate is recorded Nov 3. 1666. in which record he is strind "Goodman Emerson. sen'r." He left a wife Elisabeth, and sons to seph. John, James and Nathaniel : and a daughter Elisabeth, wife of John Fuller. He bequeathes to his wife. "the yearly rent of the farm with the six head of cattle, also the house. &c. during the eur that she doth continue my window." To his -sonne Joseph the some of eighty pounds of current pay of Newengland " To his ">ofte James, the sume of forty pounds to be paid unto him if he shall come over into this country. or send by a certain surtificate of bis bring living within two years after the decease of me & my wife In ra ...
* This venerable mansion still stands. It is situated on Turkey Shore. It was owned in 1618 by Thomas Emerson. and sold by him to Danie! Ringe. Daniel Ringe died in 1661. It was next owned Is Uzael Wardwell, who sold it to William Howard, and it is still caftd the Howard House by aged people. William Howard left it In I. sons, William, Samuel and John. Samuel Howard bought it, and :: his death. in 1766. he left it to his son Stephen Howard. Stepheni. moved to Connectiont and sold it to Sammel Ringe, a son of text Ringe and grandson of Daniel Riage above mentioned. A little Me- i! was owned by Capt. Ebenezer Caldwell. whose first wife was 1.0.1. daughter of Samuel Ringe, above mentioned. and Mary (Appelons his wife Capt Caldwell's second wife was Mercy. daughter of : " famous sherit! William Dodge. Capt Caldwell died in 1-21 then the house has been in possession of Aaron Wallis, and other- - A picture of this house, by Arthur W. Dowe. Food, will be Home! in these pages in connection with the Ringe Family -Printer, issi.
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EARLY INHABITANTS OF IPSWICH, MASS.
my sonne dye before then, my will is that my sonne JJoseph his sonne Joseph shall have ten pounds, and my daughter Fuller her four sonnes twenty pounds, and my son Nathaniel ten pounds."
To Nathaniel, "my house wherein I now dwell, with all my upland and meadow, and the marsh yt bought of my sonne Joseph wh was sometime Mr. Woodmansys." To his daughter, Elisabeth Fuller, "the best feather bed and boulstar, with a pair of blanketts and the best coverlet and the bedstead, to enjoy for her use until her daughter Susana atayhe the age of twenty years or the day of her marriage, if should happen sooner, then she to enjoy them also." He gives her also, "the great carved chest and the carved box with a little trunck with all is in it, and a small carved chest with what is in it."
In a codicil dated Jan. 4, 1660, he mentions having given unto his son John, "his portion full in ye consideration of yt agreement between us about my farm," &c. He bequeathes legacies to his daughter Fuller's two daughters, Susanna and Elisabeth, to be paid to them at "ve age of twenty years or at ye day of marriage." [See Fuller, John.]
He appoints his "loving wife, Elisabeth Emerson, sole exeentrix, and doe desire my much honored and faithful friends, Mr. Samuel Symonds and Major Gen'l Daniel Denison, to be overseers to see yt this my will be fulfilled. The will was proved May, 1666.
John 2, son of Thomas, was graduated at Harvard College in 1656, at which time he must have been not less than forty years old. [John Emerson, aged 20. passenger in the ship Elisabeth Ann. for New England, 1635.] He was a subscriber to Major Denison's compensa- tion in 1618 ; and received a deed for a farm of his father. the same year. Ile married in 1662. Roth, daughter of Hon. Samuel Symonds, and settled as minister at Gloucester, October 6, 1663, where he con- tinned until his decease. Dec. 2, 1700. He left his property which was large to the sole disposal of his wife ; with nominal legacies to his son John and his daughters Ruth Newman, Martha Cogswell, (wife of William Cogswell. married October 9. 1685, ) Mary Phillips, Dorothy Emerson. To his son he gave 40; in money. and to his daughters 20s, and adds, "which I do give them besides what I have given them already." His will is dated Feb. 3, 1697-8, and was proved Dec. 23, 1700. Besides large possessions in Gloucester. he had in Ipswich a farm "lying by the farm of Mr. Denison on the south east. having Mr Emerson, tenant." Another farm "having the Town river Lying up- on the north west of the farm, having 20 acres of meadow land lying by the erick called the Labour-in-vain crick. having Capt. Ringe and Mr. Howard tenouts." And another farm "in Argilla in Ipswich, John Ro-s and James Burly being tenants." The last mentioned
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farm he inherited from his father-in-law, Symonds.
John 3, son of John 2, according to Farmer, graduated at Harvard College 1689, was probably the preacher at Manchester, named in the Magnalia, and was afterwards ordained at New Castle and installed the first minister of the 2d church in Portsmouth, 28 March, 1715. died 21 June, 1732 aged 62. He was sworn a freeman, March, 16st. He appears from the following extract from the town records to have possessed the farm which had been his father's at Labor-in-vain, in 1703. " May 6, 1703. Voted to allow Mr. John Emerson three pounds toward a highway to his farm," And "Thomas Emerson de. clared in town meeting yt he would freely lay down an high way thro his land trom Nathaniel and Thomas Wells land to Mr. John Emer. son's land." He was a resident of Ipswich in 1713, when with his wife Mary, he lost an infant son, named John. " Here Lyes interred ye Body of John, son to John & Mary Emerson, a minister of ye Gospel at Portsmouth, aged about 2 months, who expired June ye 7th, 1714." The anachronismn in the epitaph may be explained by supposing the grave stone to have been erected some years after the decease of the child, when the father had become the minister of Portsmouth The wife of John 3, was Mary Batters of Salem : they had six daughters.
Joseph 2, son of Thomas 1, and probably the eldest, was a sub. scriber to Major Denison's compensation in 1648. October 6. 1652. he with Elisabeth his wife sells to his father. meadow and upland at Labour-in-vain ; the farm probably afterward possessed by Jolm 2.
He married (1) Elisabeth Woodmansy, daughter of Robert Wood- mansy, and had : Joseph. (who probably died in Boston leaving one daughter, Mary :) and James.
Ile married (2) Elisabeth Bulkley, and had : Peter. Ebenezer. Jane, Edward, (ancestor of Ralph Waldo Emerson. ) Daniel.
Nathaniel 2, son of Thomas 1. died Dec. 29, 1712. aged 83. [See page 85. inscription and Arms. ]
Sarah, wife of Nathaniel, died August 3, 1670.
Lydia, wife of Nathaniel. died August 17, 1716, aged 76. In a pe- tition to the Court of Probate, August 6. 1691. Mrs. Lydia Emerson represents herself as the reliet of Nathaniel Wells, late of Ipswich. Epitaph 63.
Martha Emerson 2. daughter of Thomas 1, married William Coy -- well, and had : Edward, William, Emerson. Martha, Dorothy.
Nathaniel 3, son of Nathaniel 2. died Sept. 16. 1738, aged 81 yrs and one month. He was. accordingly. horn in August. 1657. He married Martha Woodward. Feb. 1, 1685. They had
Nathaniel, born Dec. 26, 1686. married Elisabeth Whipple.
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Stephen, married (1) Mary, (2) Widow Lydia Norman.
Joseph, born June 26, 1690, married Abigail Perkins.
Mary, born Jannary 19, 1691.
Broster, born June 28, 1695, married Thankful Howland. .
Mary, born Dec. 18, 1697. m Lieut. Jacob Tilton, 1723.
Hannah, born December 5, 1698, married Mr. Michael Farley Annab, born Sept. 4. 1700, married Benjamin Studley.
By the following extract from the Court Records of Essex County, it may be feared he was not so strict in his early deportment as the manners of the age required : " March, 1673. Nathaniel Emerson for being in company with Peter Cross and others at Jonas Gregory's and drinking thyr of stolen wine, was admonished and to pay costs and fees." At this time he was not more than 16 years old, and it may be hoped that he benefitted by the legal admonition, and afterward kept better company than Peter Cross and Jonas Gregory, who do not ap- pear ever to have been citizens of Ipswich .*
Thomas 8, son of Nathaniel 2, possessed a farm near Labour-in-vain adjoining his cousin John Emerson's. He married Nov 20, 1685, Phillipa Perkins. She died April 26, 1738, aged 67 yrs 5 months. - They had :
Sarah, born July 6. 1691, married William Hunt, 1710.
Elisabeth, born July 16, 4693.
Thomas, born March 1696.7.
Thomas, June 4. 1699.
Mary, born April 20, 1704, married Stephen Story, 1721. - Mehitable, married Solomon Burnham, October 17, 1729.
Elisabeth. married Francis Goodhue, Jan. 5, 1733.
Phillipa, married Jobn Hurlbert, 1759.
James 3 son of Joseph 2 and Sarah his wife, had, ("taken from his book after his decease.")
James, born March 13, 1692, John, born June 9. 1694.
Joseph, born Dec. 18, 1696.
Nathaniel 4. son of Nathaniel 3, married Elisabeth Whipple, pub. Nov. 19, 1715. They had :
Jonas Gregory is mentioned in 1687, but it does not appear that he possessed any property,
1677. March. Jonas Gregory, the whipper. for abusing the court, sentenced to be whipped.
1678, March. Jonas Gregory aliowed 29s a year for his employ as whipper on year past out of which his fine is sett off.
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Elisabeth, born 2 10 1716.
Sarah, born 9 1 1718. married John Brown, Dec. s. 1730. Mary, born June 12, 1720, in. John Andrews. Mch 18. ICH Martha, born Ang. 19. 1722, m. Nath'l Adams. 1746.
Nathaniel.
Priscilla, married William Adams.
Hannah, married Nath'l Howe of Topsfield.
Isaac, born 1728 died 1730.
Broster 4, son of Nathaniel 3, published with Thankful Howland. March 24, 1727. He was drowned at Plumb Island Oct. 15. 1721. and Widow Thankful Emerson married Ebenezer Smith. July 2. 1729.
Joseph 4. son of Nath'l 3, married Abigail Perkins. 1722. and had : Joseph,
Abraham, born Nov. 13. 1726 .
Broster, born April 12. 1830
Abigail. born August 29, 1731.
Stephen 4, son Nath'l 3, had wife Mary, who diedOct 22, 1732. aged 30. They had :
Stephen, born Dec. 1, 1728, died 1732.
Mary, born May 3, 1730.
He married (2) Widow Lydia Norman of Boston, and had :
Anstice. who m. Wm. Badger of Newbury, 1751
Stephen went to Buxton. Me 1735: to Newmarket. 1758 Thomas 4, son of Thomas 3, and Sarah, had ;
Sarah born Oct. 31, 1724. m. Sam'l Cummins of Uxbridge.
Mary, b June 20. 1727. m Samuel Baker, jr., 1748.
Lucy. b. May 15. 1729, m. Jonathan Cole of Beverly. 1717. Elisabeth. June 27. 1733. m. JJames Emerson of Uxbridge. John. b. July 30. 1734, m. Dorothy Foster. 1755 Ruth. b. March 12, 1737.
Nathaniel 5, son of Nathaniel 4. married Deberab Burnham. 1773 ; his daughters Deborah m Abner Poland, and Mary. David Lull
1746. Joseph Emerson 5. probably son of Joseph 4. m. Mchitable Wheeler, of Gloucester : his second wife was.Mary. He had Mehita- ble, Joseph, Benjamin
The following has reference probably to daughters of Nath'l 2 :- Phillis Emerson died Ang. 1693. Deborah Emerson appointed adm's.
Martha Cogswell. was daughter of John 2, and gr-dau. of Thoma -. Wrongly stated on page SS. We have added to Mr. Hammer's sketch, gleanings from Town Records and from Prof. Emerson's Me. ( Amherst College. )
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ELINGTHORP, or Elethorp. Nathaniel had a share and a half in commonage, 1661.
Thomas, born March 15, 1662 Abigail, December 9, 1665. Margaret, July 24, 1672. Nathaniel, July 10. 1675.
EASTON, Mr. Nicholas, took the freeman's oath at the same time with Mr. John Spencer at Boston, September 3, 1634. The same year they entered into a stipulation with the freemen of Ipswich to erect a mill at the place where the cotton factory now stands. In addition to the mill site there was granted to each of them "20 acres of land lying near the river on the south side thereof." They soon gave up the contract respecting the mill and probably also the grants of land, and removed to Newbury. Easton was representative to the General Court from Ipswich in 1635. He became involved in the Hutchinson controversy about "covenant of works," and "covenant of grace," and having signed a petition to the Court, or remonstrance against their proceedings in the case of Mr. Wheelwright which was adjudged to be "scandalous and seditious." he with the other peti- tioners or remonstrants was ordered to be disarmed. The following extract from the order of Court is from Savage's Winthrop, Vol. 1, p. 247 : " Whereas the opinions and revelations of Mr. Wheelwright and Mrs. Hutebinson have seduced and led into dangerous errours many of the people heare in Newe England insomuch as there is just cause of suspition that they a> others in Germany in former times, may upon some revelation make some suddain irruption upon those that differ from them in judgment : for prevention whereof, it is or- dered that all those whose names are under written, shall (upon warn- ing given or left at their dwelling houses. ) before the 30th day 'of November, deliver in at Mr. Cane's house at Boston. all such guns, pistols, swords, powder, shot and match. as they shall bee owners of, or have in their custody. upon paine of tenn pound for every default to bee made thereof, which arin- are to be kept by Mr. Cane till this Court shall take further order thereon. Also it is ordered upon the penalty of Xf that no man who is to render his arms by this order, shall buy or borrow any gans, swords, pistols, powder, shot or match, until this Court shall take further order therein."
To the foregoing order is attached the names of fifty-eight of the inhabitants of Boston, five of Salem, Mr. Dummer, Mr. Easton and Mr. Spencer of Newbury. Mr. Foster and Samuel Sherman of. Ips- wich, "which are to deliver their arms to Mr. Bartholomew ;" five of Roxbury. and two of Charlestown.
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. Gov. Winthrop in speaking of Mr. Easton calls him "one Nicholas Easton, a tanner, a man very bold, though ignorant ; that gifts and graces were that anti-Christ mentioned in Thessalonians. and that every one of the elect had the Holy Ghost and also the Devil in- dwelling."
Nicholas Easton is distinguished with only four others. out of a list of 51 freemen admitted at a General Court, 3 September. 1691, by the title of respect. The Rev. Messrs Parker and Noyes were ad- mitted at the same time, and I conclude that he accompanied them.
In March after, Easton was deputy from Hiswich. and he probably followed his spiritual guide- to Newbury.
He was Governor at Rhode Island four years, and the station was filled five years by one whom I presume to be his son,-John Easton. He died in 1675, aged 83 .- Furmer.
[A more complete history of Nicholas Easton and John Spencer. by Charles A. Sayward, Esq., is printed in the Ipswich Chrontele, October 30, 1880.]
Meeting House Hill. 1839.
The Iammatt Papers, - - In. 3. [Printed from the MS in the Public Library.]
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THE EARLY INHABITANTS OF IPSWICH. MASS.
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1633-1700. BI ABRAHAM HAMMATT. 1854.
Ipswich Antiquarian Popers. Aigu-to Callwell. Arthur W. Dowe.
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EPES, Captain Daniel, 1, is said by Farmer to have been the son of Daniel Epes of Kent, England, and to have come with his mother, who married Dep. Gov. Symonds. He was a subscriber to Major Denison's allowance in 1648. He married Elisabeth, daughter of the Hon. Samuel Symonds, May 20, 1644, and had, according to 'Farmer, eleven children, whose names and dates of birth are given from 1647 to 1659. This list does not contain the name of his son Symonds, who was born about 1662, and survived him. One other of his chil- dren, Daniel, born March 24, 1649, only survived him.
[Savage gives bis children ; Samuel, born 24 Feb. 1647, H. C. 1669, died 1685 at London ; Daniel, born 24 March, 1649, H. C. '69 ; Nathaniel 1650; John, 1651 ; Joseph, 1653; Martha, 1654 ; Mary, 1656; Lionel, 1657 ; infant, 1658; Richard, 1659 ; Symonds, 1662.]
His wife Elisabeth died May 7, 1685 :
Here lies ye Body of Mrs. Elizabeth Epes, (wife of Capt. Daniel Epes, Esq'r,) who died May xe 7th, 1685, Aged ahon 61 years.
After her death, he married Lucy, daughter of Rev. John Wood- bridge, and widow of Rev. Simon Bradstreet. He died, 1692 :
Here Lyes Buried ye Body of Capt. Daniel Epes, Esquire, who died January ye 8h, 1692, aged about 70 years.
His property consisting principally of the Castle Hill Neck estate, which be purchased, December 1, 1664. of his father-in-law Symonds, was appraised at £1411, 5s., and was divided January 1, 1093, into four shares. which were assigned to the heirs as follows :
To Daniel the eldest son. two shares ; the Homestead called Castle Hill, 130 acres. bounded southerly by the cut creek, westerly by Sag- amore Hill creek and Ipswich town river, northerly by the sea, south easterly by a stone wall in part. and ditch and creek.
To Major Symonds Epes, the "whole island," in another record called the "bole island." containing about 100 acres, near Castle Hill, and bounded northerly by the cut creek ; south easterly by little Che- bacco river; south westerly by Ring's marsh : north westerly by a branch of Sagamore Hill ereek.
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To Robert Greenough and; Daniel Greenough, grand-children of said Daniel Epes, Esquire, £100 a piece.
To Lucy Epes, reliet, £100.
Samuel. 2, eldest son of Daniel 1, born Feb 24, 1647, graduated at II. C. 1669 ; came into full communion with the church April 12, 1674 and died before his father, who was appointed adm'r of his estate, September, 1685.
Daniel 2, son of Daniel 1, was born March 24, 1649; graduated at Harvard College, 1669 ; freeman, May 27, 1874; was a member of the "executive counsell," and died in November, 1722. He resided at Salem, where he was ap school-master, 1682. He came into full communion with the church at Ipswich, April 12, 1674. He married April 17, 1672, Martha, daughter of William Bordman, of Cambridge. and had two sons and, seven daughters.
Daniel 3, son of Daniel 2, born Oct 28, 1679. Farmer says he married Hannah Higginson of Boston, in May, 1704, but it appears by the Ipswich Records that he was published, April 27, 1705, with Hannah Hicks of Boston. They had according to Farmer, seven sons and two daughters.
Symonds 2, son of Daniel 1, was born about 1662, and died Aug. 30, 1741, aged 79. He married Mary Whipple, March 26, 1715, who was probably his second wife. She survived him and became the third wife of President Holyoke, and died at Cambridge, March, 1790, in her 92d year. He left a son Samuel, [see Quincy's Hist. Harv. Univ. v. ii, p. 142,] and a daughter Elisabeth who married Edward Eveleth. He had the military title of Major and was a justice of the Court of Sessions, and a member of the Governor's Council ten years. 1724-34. The year of his daughter's marriage with Mr Eveleth, m. Dec .! 5, 1715,'he sells to him for the consideration of £300, "a dwell- ing house and land near ye meeting house, containing by estimation eight acres, bounded northwesterly by meeting house green, and Sad- ler Rogers bis land ; north-easterly hy Coll'l John Appleton ; easterly and southerly by Town River ; north-westerly and south-westerly by Wardwell's land." A'part of this lot contained the town residence of his grandfather, the Hon. Samuel Symonds. [The Seminary of Rev. J. P. and Mrs. E. C. Cowles stands upon the site of Mr. Symonds' town house ; and the Public Library upon the site of a residence of an Appleton, who afterward erected a house on the Topsfield road. ]
EVELETH, Joseph, with his wife Mary, had Isaac, born October 11, 1676 Edward. boru July 25, 1679
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Moses, born Feb. 18, 1681 Mary. born Nov. 13, 1683, m. Stephen Perkins, July, 1706. See tythingmen, p. 34. Hannah, born October 1, 1685
Isaac, died July 4, 1685, and left a widow Abigail. His estate, consisting of an house, land, &c. amounted to £115, 7s.
Edward, married January, 1704, Elisabeth, daughter of Abraham Perkins.
Here Lyeth Buried ye Body of Mrs. Eliz abeth Eueleth (wife to Mr. Ed ward Eueleth) who died Mar ch y 11, 1712-13 aged 33 years.
She left a son Joseph and a daughter Elisabeth. He married for his second wife, Elisabeth, daughter of Major Symonds Epes, who died August 24, 1733. And a third wife, Mary Wise, August 10, 1737.
EVANS, Philip, died Aug. 20, 1693, and left a widow, Deborah, The inventory of his estate amounted to £40, 12s. Returned by Tho : Lovell and Sam'll Wallis.
EDWARDS, John, was a tenant of Mr. Humphrey Vincent in 1664, and was entitled to a share in certain common lands. He mar- ried Mary Sams, November 21, 1658. They had John, born January 22, 1659, died 1694 Mary, born October 15, 1661
Elisabeth and Lucy born February 28, 1666 Elisabeth died 1666 William, born March 13, 1668 William, born March 27, 1669 Samuel, born June 1, 1671 His second wife was named Margaret ; they had, Francis, born December 29, 1678 Hannah, born July 7, 1681 Frances, born September 30, 1682
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