Difference between revisions of "Anne Plummer (mtDNA)"
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− | [https://pilgrimhenrysamsonkindred.org/ | + | [https://pilgrimhenrysamsonkindred.org/genealogy.php Elizabeth] married before 1662 [[Sproat/Sprout (Y-DNA)#First Generation |Robert Sproat/Sprout]]. They had three sons and five daughters (Mercy, Elizabeth, Mary, Anna, Hannah) |
− | [https://pilgrimhenrysamsonkindred.org/ | + | [https://pilgrimhenrysamsonkindred.org/genealogy.php Hannah] married (Duxbury 20 Mar 1665/6) [[Holmes (Y-DNA)#Second Generation |Josiah Holmes]]. They had three sons and three daughters (Hannah, [m. Thomas Lambert (II), only had one son] Dorcas [likely never marr.] and Mary [m. [[Holmes (Y-DNA)#Third Generation |(Sgt.) Gershom Holmes]], only had one son]). The Henry Samson "Silver Book" fails to list any mtDNA lines from any of Hannah's daughters. |
− | [https://pilgrimhenrysamsonkindred.org/ | + | [https://pilgrimhenrysamsonkindred.org/genealogy.php Dorcas] married [[Bonney (Y-DNA)#Second Generation |Thomas Bonney (II)]]. They had two sons and two daughters (Elizabeth & Mercy) |
====Third Generation==== | ====Third Generation==== |
Revision as of 11:51, 28 February 2023
Contents
Status summary
As of September 7, 2018
- Page created for Anne Plummer, wife of Henry Samson
- recruitment of individuals who are mtDNA descendants of Anne. Folks who are mtDNA descendants are encouraged to contact MayflowerDNA1620@gmail.com
Background
For more information see: Sherman, Robert Moody & Ruth Wilder, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: vol. 20 Samson
Biography
In General, tracing the mtDNA descendants of Henry Samson has been much more difficult than other Mayflower Passengers (such as Howland, Brewster or Hopkins). The General Society of Mayflower Descendants (GSMD) has published a number of "Mayflower Families through Five Generations" volumes (aka the "Silver Books"). These books give a biography for each Mayflower passenger as well as their descendants for five generations (and sometimes into the sixth and seventh generation). Volume 20 (in three parts) deals with the family and descendants of Henry Samson. Part 1 deals with the first four generations of descendants. Part 2 deals with the daughters, as well as son James. By the Fifth Generation, there are quite a few instances where a birth or baptismal record for a daughter is all that is known.
The marriage record of Anne Plummer to Henry Samson, Plymouth 6 Feb 1635/6[1] give us the maiden name for Anne. However, we do not know of her parentage or even when/how she came to Plymouth Colony.[2] The will of John Barnes[3] calls Anne his "Cozen". The first wife of John Barnes was Mary Plummer[4] How Mary and Anne were related (assuming the relationship is through this marriage) is still unknown.
Henry and Anne were among the earliest settlers of Duxburrow (now Duxbury), Mass. Anne died there sometime between 24 Dec 1668[5] and 24 Dec 1684[6]
First Generation
Anne and Henry had a total of nine children, but no records survive listing their birth dates. In 1651 Gov. William Bradford reported they had seven children, so the youngest two were born after this date. The exact order of births is unknown, and various compilers have given the children in different orders. They had four sons and five daughters. The daughters (in order as named in their father's will) are: Elizabeth, Hannah, ________, Mary, & Dorcas. One daughter's given name is not currently known, but Henry's will calls her the wife of John Hanmore. This daughter only had two sons. Daughter Mary (married John Summers) did not have any children. Thus the mtDNA line can only come down from the other three daughters
Second Generation
Elizabeth married before 1662 Robert Sproat/Sprout. They had three sons and five daughters (Mercy, Elizabeth, Mary, Anna, Hannah)
Hannah married (Duxbury 20 Mar 1665/6) Josiah Holmes. They had three sons and three daughters (Hannah, [m. Thomas Lambert (II), only had one son] Dorcas [likely never marr.] and Mary [m. (Sgt.) Gershom Holmes, only had one son]). The Henry Samson "Silver Book" fails to list any mtDNA lines from any of Hannah's daughters.
Dorcas married Thomas Bonney (II). They had two sons and two daughters (Elizabeth & Mercy)
Third Generation
Mercy Sproat/Sprout married Thomas Oldham. They had three sons and seven daughters (Mary [1686-1775, m. Dea. John Bisbee] , Mercy [1689-1730, m. Andrew Newcomb], Elizabeth [1691-p1770, m. John Damon (III)], Abigail [1693-1725, m. Nathaniel Eames], Anna [1695-1766, m. Joseph Young (II)], Desire [1698-1786, m. Samuel Tilden] & Grace [1702-1784, m. Thomas Eames])
Elizabeth Sproat/Sprout never married
Mary Sproat/Sprout never married
Anna Sproat/Sprout married Ebenezer Richmond. They had three sons and three daughters (Anna [1704-1783, m. Caleb Cowing], Rachel [1707-1730, never married] & Elizabeth [1708-c1742, m. Edward Washburn])
Hannah Sproat/Sprout married Ephraim Keen(e). They had two sons and five daughters (Mary [1705- , unknown if married], Hannah [1713-1795, m. John Blethen], Abigail [1717, unknown if married], Wealthea(n) [1719-1768, m. Israel Chase], & Elizabeth [c1724-1763, m. Joshua Sprague.)
Hannah Holmes was born Duxburrow (now Duxbury) 11 Oct 1667 and died bef 3 May 1709. She abt 1685 Thomas Lambert (II) and they had at least one child: Thomas[7]
Elizabeth Bonney married Ephraim Norcut. They had four sons and two daughters (Elizabeth [1715-1776, m. Micah Bryant] & Patience [never married])
Mercy Bonney married[8] Nathaniel Delano. They had one son and five daughters (Mercy [1715-1800, m. John Pryor], Elizabeth [1717- , unknown if married], Lydia [1718-1756, m. Ebenezer Delano & Ichabod Wormall], Zerviah [1720- , m. Joshua Briggs] & Mary [believed to have died unmarried])
- ↑ Plymouth Colony Records I:36
- ↑ Given the fact she appears not to have come over with her family, it is likely she came over as a house servant to another family.
- ↑ dated 6 Mar 1667/8 MD 4:99-100 citing Plymouth Colony Wills 3:131
- ↑ Roser, Mayflower Passenger References(2011, 2015), p. 329
- ↑ Plymouth Colony Land Records 3:237
- ↑ not in husband's will MD 2:142-3 citing Plymouth County Probate Records 4:2:94-95
- ↑ Called Josiah Holmes his grandfather in a 1717 deed. This younger Thomas was deceased by 1748, but children currently unknown.
- ↑ she married second to John Curtis, but had no children by him
mtDNA Results
According to the GSMD/FTDNA Mayflower DNA Project online presentation (passcode ajI2.8wq) two matrilineal descendants[1] have ordered mtDNA tests. To date, the project does not publish the results of these tests.[2]
- ↑ The two descend from different daughters of Anne PLUMMER Samson.
- ↑ It is currently unknown whether the test results are still pending or whether they have not been published on their site for privacy reasons.
References and External Links
- Sherman, Robert Moody & Ruth Wilder, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: vol. 20 Samson General Society of Mayflower Descendants, Plymouth, MA. part 1 (first four generations) 2000, part 2 (with Jane Fletcher Fiske) (Fifth Generation of most children) 2005
- Roser, Susan E., Mayflower Increasings From the Files of George Ernest Bowman at the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, Second edition 1995, 1996. pp 91-97
- Roser, Susan E., Mayflower Passenger References (from contemporary records & Scholarly journals [www.stewartbooks.com Stewart Publishing & Printing], Canada Second edition 2015
- Pilgrim Henry Samson Kindred website
- Caleb Johnson's Mayflower History blog on Henry Samson
- Wikipedia article on Henry Samson
- wikitree profile for Anne (Plummer) Samson
- General Society of Mayflower Descendants (GSMD)
- Family Tree DNA Mayflower Project mtDNA results
- mtDNA descendants of Anne Plummer (work in progress)
- Find A Grave memorial for Ann (Plummer) Samson Ann (and her husband Henry) were NOT buried at Coles Hill in Plymouth. They died (and were almost certainly buried) at Duxbury. The Miles Standish Burial Ground in Duxbury is likely the final resting place for this couple. This town-owned cemetery is called the oldest maintained cemetery in America and dates back to the earliest days of the town.
- The Samson Family - The Mayflower Society
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