Bathsheba HUMPHREY

Other Events:

• _UID: 34F8A2ECAB134EED9BDD82F3EB88B83C0774

Bathsheba married Isaac CASE on 19 Mar 1740 in Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut. Isaac (son of Bartholomew CASE and Mary HUMPHREY) was born on 23 Oct 1717 in Weatogue, Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 3 Jan 1796. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Mehitable CASE was born on 13 Nov 1741; and died.
2. Isaac CASE, II was born on 19 May 1743 in Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut; died in in Ohio.
3. Bathsheba CASE was born on 1 Jan 1745; died on 13 Oct 1751.
4. Elizabeth CASE was born on 19 Sep 1747; and died.
5. Mercy CASE was born on 23 Dec 1749; and died.
6. Bathsheba CASE was born on 27 Oct 1751; and died.
7. Joanna CASE was born on 13 Oct 1752; died on 4 Jul 1820.
8. Lydia CASE was born on 14 Dec 1755; and died.
9. Israel CASE was born on 18 Nov 1757; and died.
10. Azuba CASE was born on 28 Mar 1760; and died.
11. Aaron CASE was born on 29 May 1762; and died.
12. Cleopatra CASE was born on 29 Jul 1764; and died.
13. Myriam CASE was born in 1766; died on 17 Dec 1847.

Other Events:

• _UID: E71C12C2B8DB499FB56B234E69BCE1CDB6B8

Samuel married Mary ENO on 6 Sep 1714 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. Mary (daughter of James ENO, Jr. and Abigail BISSELL) was born on 5 May 1691 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 15 Sep 1697 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: 15FBB7E43C204C5AAAB959EFEDF584D5937D

Other Events:

• _UID: 80435A5AFCC443C5B6087F1206BF27B933CA

Notes:

BIOGRAPHY: Sgt. John owned a lot of land and property as noted in the many deeds and bequests of land granted him. The oldest record book in Simsbury, called the Red Book, notes that on 9 Jan 1693, land was deeded to John, on the east side of the river toward Weatogue, which was the home site of his father. On the 25th of Feb 1683, he received land west of this lot, and on the 16 Dec 1685, he received 6 or 7 acres at 'hoppe brook'. On the 20th of Dec 1693, a strip of land about 20 acres along the side of his property was deeded to him by the inhabitants of Simsbury. John was named 'vence viewer', 22 Nov, 1682 and in 1684, along with John Moses and again named to this post 1694/95. In 1685 Joshua Holcomb and John Slater with John Humphrey were named to 'run the town bounds'. His estate was assessed at his death at 24.5 pounds, with 15 acres of land, cattle, corn, 3 guns, pistol and holbard, which was inventoried 14 Jan 1697/98 by his son John II and his brother Lt. Samuel Humphrey. Hartford Probate: VI p.12, pp 31,32 and Simsbury Records Vol II. p 48.

John married Hannah GRIFFIN in Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut. Hannah (daughter of John GRIFFIN and Anna BANCROFT) was born on 4 Jul 1649 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 16 Feb 1736 in Branford, New Haven, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: 827C03B1D0AC435EA61B9CFD91EBBD1D7FBD

Notes:

CONFLICT: AFN:T036-F7 gives birth as 10 Feb 1649

Other Events:

• _UID: 03FB4AC7438B4727992EB8DBB404EC78C11B
• Event 1: 1675
• Event 2: 24 Jun 1709

Notes:

Ref: Hugenot Society of London Publications and from One Bassett Family in America by B.B. Bassette, which is well documented.

Event 3:
captain in Samuel Marshall's Co. & Major Treat's regiment

Event 1:
in King Philip's War

Event 2:
will date

James married Abigail BISSELL on 2 Dec 1678 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. Abigail (daughter of Samuel BISSELL and Abigail HOLCOMBE) was born on 6 Jul 1661 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 19 Apr 1728 in Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut; was buried in 1728 in Simsbury Cemetery, Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LZVP-Q46
• _UID: 586D847EA13D4E44A7374CD5D8685D5D3075

Notes:

ABIGAIL3 BISSELL (Abigail2 Holcombe, Thomas1) was born on 6 Jul 1661 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She married James Eno, son of James Eno and Anna Bidwell, on 26 Dec 1678 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT.
She died on 19 Apr 1728 at Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT, at age 66.

Children of Abigail3 Bissell and James Eno were as follows:

123. i. JAMES4 was born on 23 Sep 1679 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He married Mary Grant, daughter of Tahan Grant and Hannah Palmer, on 15 Apr 1703 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He married Hannah Phelps, daughter of Lt. Timothy Phelps and Mary Griswold, on 15 Jul 1708 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT.

124. ii. ANN was born on 10 Apr 1682 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She married Joseph Case, son of John Case and Sarah Spencer, on 6 Apr 1699 at Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT.

125. iii. WILLIAM was born on 5 Jan 1684 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He married Mary North in 1709.

126. iv. ABIGAIL was born on 1 Mar 1686 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She married Lt. Samuel Phelps, son of Lt. Timothy Phelps and Mary Griswold, on 3 Jun 1706 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT.

127. v. MARY ANN was born on 5 May 1691. She married Captain Samuel Humphrey, son of Sergeant John Humphrey and Hannah Griffin. She married Ensign Joseph Cornish, son of Deacon James Cornish and Elizabeth Thrall, on 5 May 1726.

vi. JOHN was born on 5 Jan 1693. He married Frances Roberts. He died in 1757.

128. vii. SAMUEL was born on 7 Jul 1696 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He married Eunice Marshall, daughter of Thomas Marshall and Mary Drake, on 24 Dec 1735 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT.

129. viii. SUSANNAH was born on 16 May 1699 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She married Joseph Phelps, son of Joseph Phelps and Sarah Hosford, on 8 Mar 1715.

ix. DAVID was born on 12 Aug 1702 at Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT. He married Mary Gillett on 20 Oct 1723 at Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT. He died in Jun 1745 at Cape Breton Campaign at age 42.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Abigail Bissell, dau. of Samuel Bissell and Abigail Holcomb, b. July 6, 1661 at Windsor, Conn. She d. Apr. 19, 1728 at either Windsor or adjoining Simsbury, Conn. leaving a nuncupative (oral) will.

On Dec. 26, 1678 at Windsor, Abigail m. her mother's young stepbrother, James Eno, Jr., s. of James Eno, Sr. by his first wife Anna. Abigail and James had nine children of record at Windsor, who are outlined in their father's memorial. Abigail (Bissell) Eno survived her husband short of 14 years, the abstract of her will and estate being:

Manwaring: Hartford Probate District, vol. 2, p. 502-3, citing Probate vol. X, will on File. Inventory in vol. XII, p. 164.

? Abigail Enno, late of Windsor, [died] April 19, 1728. Inventory of ?33-00-07 taken at Windsor, October 1, 1728 by Thomas More, John Palmer and Jonathan Gillett. [Inventory of] ?15-00-00 taken at Simsbury by James Hilyer, James Pettebone and Samuel Humphry, Jr.
? Will: The testimony of Mary Pettibone, the wife of Lieut. John Pettibone, and Sarah Humphreys, the wife of Deacon John Humphreys, and Deborah Pettibone, the wife of Stephen Pettibone, all of lawfull age, is as foloeth:
? that we being att the now dwelling house of Joseph Cornish [Abigail's son-in-law] in Simsbury to se the widdow Abigail Enno, the wife of James Enno, late of Windsor decest, in the time of her sickness, and she supposed her sickness to be dangrus, she called us all three to bare witness that she did give to her fouer daughters all my weareing apparrell equally to be diuided amongst them.
? And I do give to my dafter Suzanna my silver bodkin.
? Also, give to my fouer dauters my to [two] fether bedes with all the furnituer belonging to them, only reserveing to Samuell Enno the use of one fether bed and bolster, one couerlid, one blanket and one pair of sheets for the space of one year in case he doth not marrey, and then to be deliuered up unto the dafters; and in case he doth marray within one year, then to deliuer it up to the dafters.
...Furthermore, I giue to my fouer daughters all my in dowers [indoor] mooueables, to be equaly deuided amangst them.
? Furthermore, I giue all my out dore [outdoor]mooueables, stock and lands unto all my children, sons and daugters, to be equaly deuided amongst them after my just debts and funaral debts are paid.
? And we do further testifie that all the time she made this disposal of hur estate in this manner as aboue said, she was well, to our judgments, both in mind and memory.
? As witness our hands this 20th day of April, 1728.
? Witness: Mary Pettibone, Sarah X Humphrey, Deborah X Pettibone.

? And further the deponents do testifie and say that the foregoing words in wrighting and verball will was fully declared by the sd. Abigail Enno, and without any urgency of any person as we know of. And about eight or nine days after keeping the sd. discourse perfectly in our minds, we comitted it to wrighting by James Hillior [sic Hillyer], who was the subscriber thereof.
? Court Record, Page 190--April 2 [sic 20], 1728: Adms. granted to Joseph Case.
? Page 195--July 3, 1728: A nuncupative will of Abigail Enno was exhibited in Court and ordered by this Court to lye on file.
? Page 201--October 1st, 1728: Invt. exhibited by Joseph Case, Adms. Ordered recorded and kept on file.

Notes:

Married:
!conflict: Marriage Date: 26 Dec 1680


NOTE MARRIED

Other Events:

• _UID: 8EBF88C53BDA47B2A5545D2B1EF8940FE2BC

Notes:

Letter to Michael Dated 24 Jan 1648 From his parents in Lyme "My Endeared son I have not read one line from you this 10 months and now the intent is only to entreat you that you be pleased to write me a line or two wheather you may come on to me or no also of the livelihood of the place. If dead I shall entreat the pity to whom this may belong to return me an answer if by any means possible, that so I may know how passages dust go with you or any whom it may concern. And indeed I have a long time waited upon the most high God, how he hath pleased through the riches of his mercy to declare his love unto me being a nothing creature. I must say as the Psalmist doth, Oh the depth of the love of God bestowed upon me a nothing creature. I have found the goodness of God working abundantly for an through the riches of his mercy toward me. Oh the fullness of joy and sweetness is found by me in the Lord Jesus. I do speak unto Thee even this language, come my son come my dear be not dishearted tis he that worketh in us both the will and the dead. God from the scripture speaks unto us in this language and declare himself as followth I am God I change not. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. I am God and change not. I am God and there is more besides me. Oh my child thou art the child of mine bosom. Fear not, God is found in them that sought him not. The tongue cannot express how he hath been found by my trouble in so much that I cannot say trouble but much joy in it. (one line in lost and it continues).... "sorrows but joy abundantly. Dear child U can say but little more, but omega the beginning and the end. Alpha everlasting none by him. My dear, the last letter I wrote unto you was the 18th of May 1648 by a friend which God was pleased to give you life, came safe to your hand. In it I advised you the rec't of your writing six months before, by whom it did take notice of your marriage and also that you were gone further."(the last fold of page ,about ten lines are lost and conclusion of the letter is the top of the reverse side of the paper) "More than that we are all dear affectionate friends to the end of the world. Mr Samuell Humphrey Susanna Hump rey 1648 1648 Know this that we are all in good health and live well." This letter has been copied from the fragments of the ancient letter, written on course paper, faintly ruled. It was written in hand with capital letters flourished and apparently of the Same hand. It is not known which parent wrote it, but both signatures are of the writer. It is assumed that it was written by Susanna. Copied by Otis M. Humphrey M.D. Boston Mass 13 July 1868 Letter to Michael Dated 24 Jan 1648 From his parents in Lyme "My Endeared son I have not read one line from you this 10 months and now the intent is only to entreat you that you be pleased to write me a line or two wheather you may come on to me or no also of the livelihood of the place. If dead I shall entreat the pity to whom this may belong to return me an answer if by any means possible, that so I may know how passages dust go with you or any whom it may concern. And indeed I have a long time waited upon the most high God, how he hath pleased through the riches of his mercy to declare his love unto me being a nothing creature. I must say as the Psalmist doth, Oh the depth of the love of God bestowed upon me a nothing creature. I have found the goodness of God working abundantly for an through the riches of his mercy toward me. Oh the fullness of joy and sweetness is found by me in the Lord Jesus. I do speak unto Thee even this language, come my son come my dear be not dishearted tis he that worketh in us both the will and the dead. God from the scripture speaks unto us in this language and declare himself as followth I am God I change not. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. I am God and change not. I am God and there is more besides me. Oh my child thou art the child of mine bosom. Fear not, God is found in them that sought him not. The tongue cannot express how he hath been found by my trouble in so much that I cannot say trouble but much joy in it. (one line in lost and it continues).... "sorrows but joy abundantly. Dear child U can say but little more, but omega the beginning and the end. Alpha everlasting none by him. My dear, the last letter I wrote unto you was the 18th of May 1648 by a friend which God was pleased to give you life, came safe to your hand. In it I advised you the rec't of your writing six months before, by whom it did take notice of your marriage and also that you were gone further."(the last fold of page ,about ten lines are lost and conclusion of the letter is the top of the reverse side of the paper) "More than that we are all dear affectionate friends to the end of the world. Mr Samuell Humphrey Susanna Hump rey 1648 1648 Know this that we are all in good health and live well." This letter has been copied from the fragments of the ancient letter, written on course paper, faintly ruled. It was written in hand with capital letters flourished and apparently of the Same hand. It is not known which parent wrote it, but both signatures are of the writer. It is assumed that it was written by Susanna. Copied by Otis M. Humphrey M.D. Boston Mass 13 July 1868 BIOGRAPHY: Bir-Mar-Ord; FGR Film # 1274379 and #261240 MATTHEW GRANT, WILLIAM BUELL, MICHAEL HUMPHREYS, SIMON MILLS, AND JOHN CASE On March 20, 1630, a ship called the "Mary and John" sailed from Plymouth, England, bearing 140 persons bound for New England in the American colonies. On May 30, they anchored in New England at the harbor of Nantasket (now Hull), Massachusetts. Among these passengers was a young man named Matthew Grant. The "Mary and John"'s passengers stayed briefly at the nearby town of Dorchester, Massachusetts. In September 1633, some of them set sail again, down the New England Coast to a site where a scouting colony had designed a section of land for a new town of Windsor, Connecticut. In the coming months, Matthew Grant, like other members of the "Mary and John"'s party and some other colonists, made the short voyage to help establish Windsor. In 1635 Windsor's settlers began dividing the land into lots for distribution among the town's founders. As a professional serveyor, Matthew Grant was closely involved in this process. Michael Humphreys, was a pitch-and-tar manufacturer who received land title in 1647, the same year he married Matthew Grant's daughter Priscilla. In the 1660's, a major dispute wracked the Windsor Community Church (and other churches across New England). Most New England churches, including Windsor's, were governed by townsmen with strict Puritan inclinations. As immigration in the region grew, increasing numbers of settlers arrived who were more sympathetic to the established Church of England than to Puritan beliefs. Legally, these non-Puritan settlers had little choice other than to attend the Puritan worship services and to pay taxes to support the church and the pastor's family. The non-Puritan settlers began to insist that the laws governing church membership and support be modified to reflect the changing mix of Windsor's residents. Michael Humphreys was particularly outspoken on this point, even standing trial in local court for his challenge to the community church. By 1669, he had had enough. He left Windsor to helped establish the nearby settlement of Simsbury. Also among our Windsor ancestors to move to Simsbury were John Case and Simon Mills, Jr., the son of the early settler of Windsor, and his wife Mary Buell, the daughter of William Buell. Bradley Rymph Genealogy Page. BIOGRAPHY: hum3.paf Moved to Windsor, CT 1642, Freeman in 1657, to Simsbury 1669 Lived in 1642 at Main St. S of Sandy Hill Road, house on W end opposite where road turns N Engaged in making tar and pitch in Simsbury with John Tinker and John Griffin, in 1662 engaged in mercantile transactions with his brother Samuel and Henry Pose in St. Malo, France (see Private Controversies, Vol I, Docs. 48-59. State Library, Hartford). As a member of the Church of England he protested, together with James Eno and others, against paying taxes for the support of ministry in Windsor. In 1667, is one of the Windsor "dragoons". In 1669 became one of the earliest 13 and most prominent settlers of Simsbury (formerly Massacco). In 1670, one of the State deputies to General Court. Resided in that part of Simsbury known as Westogue. 1681-1685 was active in establishing the ministry, etc, in Sims; was evidently a leading man in civil and ecclesiastical matters; date of death not known, but division of his estate was 19 March 1695/6. Contents of Letter to Michael Dated 24 Jan 1648 from his parents in Lyme Regis, Dorset, England My Endeared Son I have not read one line from you this 10 months and now the intent is only to entreat you that you be pleased to write me a line or two wheather you may come on to me or no also of the livelihood of the place. If dead I shall entreat the pity to whom this may belong to return me an answer if by any means possible, that so I may know how passages dust go with you or any whom it may concern. And indeed I have a long time waited upon the most high God, How he hath pleased through the riches of his mercy to declare his love unto me being a nothing creature. I must say as the Psalmist doth, Oh the depth of the love of God bestowed upon me a nothing creature. I have found the goodness of God working abundantly for an through the riches of his mercy toward me. Oh the fullness of joy and sweetness is found by me in the Lord Jesus. I do speak unto Thee even this language, come my son com my dear be not dishearted tis he that worketh in us both the will and the dead. God from the scripture speaks unto us in this language and declare himself as followth I am God I change not. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. I am God and change not. I am God and there is more besides me. Oh my child thou art the child of mine bosom. Fear not, God is found in them that sought him not. The tongue cannot express how he hath been found by my trouble in so much that I cannot say trouble but much joy in it. (one line in lost and it continues)...."sorrows but joy abundantly. Dear child U can say but little more, but omega the beginning and the end. Alpha everlating none by him. My dear, the last letter I wrote unto you was the 18th of may 1648 by a friend which God was pleased to give you life, came safe to your hand. In it I advised you the rec't of your writing six months before, by whom it did take notice of your marriage and also that you were gone further."(the last fold of page, about ten lines are lost and conclusion of the letter is the top of the reverse side of the paper) "More than that we are all dear affectionate friends to the end of the world. Mr. Samuell Humphrey Susanna Humprey 1648 1648 Know this that we are all in good health and live well." This letter has ben copied from the fragments of the ancient letter, written on course paper, faintly ruled. It was written in hand with capital letters flourished and apparently of the same hand. It is not know which parent wrote it, but both signatures are of the writer. It is assumed that it was written by Susanna. Copied by Otis M. Humphrey M.D. Boston Mass 13 July 1868 CONFLICT: birth date 10 sep 1620, hum3.paf

Michael married Priscilla GRANT on 14 Oct 1647 in Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut. Priscilla (daughter of Matthew GRANT and Priscilla GREY) was born on 14 Sep 1626 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 21 Oct 1669 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: FA5C0E454E604302B52A953C63C8A3F50F58

Other Events:

• Name: "Lord" John GRIFFIN
• _UID: CBDD1FB90F404476A758BAD04F8ADC1DE4B7
• Alt. Birth: 1608, Wales, England; Alt. Birth
• Alt. Birth: Between 1608 and 1609, Wales, England; Alt. Birth
• Alt. Death: 1681, Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut; Alt. Death
• Alt. Death: 1681, Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut; Alt. Death

Notes:

BIOGRAPHY: John Griffin was born in Wales. He was one of the first settlers of Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, and later one of the founders of Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He was granted land to manufacture tar and turpentine at Massacco (now Simsbury) before the town was inhabited. He lived in Simsbury and was in partnership with Michael Humphrey.

John married Anna BANCROFT on 13 May 1647 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. Anna (daughter of John BANCROFT and Jane BONYTHON) was born in 1627 in Swarkston, Devonshire, England; died in Aug 1681 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Hannah BANCROFT
• _UID: 4064C32350FE4C2297BB0A3227ADB8DF3F1E

Notes:

Anna or Hannah BANCROFT
She came to America at the age of 5 with her parents and brothers on the JAMES in 1632. At the age of 20 she married John Griffin in May 1647 in Windsor, CT, and lived first in Windsor, then Simsbury. They had ten children, including Thomas, our ancestor. All of her ancestors that I found came from England LGB
Information from Family Tree Maker

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: 94TV-8B6
• Name: James
• _UID: B1FC25CE220C4BCFABC48BD0609F3DECDA6A
• Event 2: 21 Aug 1625
• Event 1: 1646
• Event 4: 1664

Notes:

His name appears in the Historical Record at the British Museum as having left for North America in 1648. He married the widow of Richard Bidwell shortly after arriving in Windsor. Several years later, he was granted land called Massacoe in what is now Simsbury (the next town over from Windsor). In 1660 he was granted an island of 21 acres in the Simsbury River, and an additional fifty acres on the mainland. In April 1666, he and John Moses, acting as agents for the town of Windsor, negotiated with Nassahegan, the sachem of the Poquonnoc, to buy 28,000 acres. For this service, the town granted him additional lands, known as Tilton's Marsh.
Moved to the Holcomb house with three eldest children after his marriage to Elizabeth.
His tombstone reads "who came from England and settled in Windsor 1646."[]
Name appears as "James Eanno" on the Oct 7 1669 list of freeman in Windsor. (NEHGR Vol. 5)
JAMES, Windsor 1646, m. 18 Aug. 1648, Ann Bedwell, had Sarah, b. 15 bapt. 17 June 1649; James, 30 Oct. bapt. 2 Nov. 1651; and John, 2 Dec. 1654. His w. d. 1657, he had sec. w. 5 Aug. 1658, wid. of Thomas Holcomb, wh. d. 7 Oct. 1679; and he m. 29 Apr. 1680, Esther, wid. of James Eggleston. He d. 11 June 1682. Sarah m. 1667, Benajah Holcomb. Some of his descend. chang. the name to Enos. Col. Roger Enos, of the army 1776, was one.

Sources:
1)
2) Title: World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1
Author: Br?derbund Software, Inc.
Publication: Release date: November 29, 1995
Note: Customer pedigree.
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0259
3) Title: phelps.FTW
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Other
Page: Tree #0259
Note: CB Todd "The History of Redding"
4) Br?derbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #0259, Date of Import: Aug 23, 1996
5)
6) Denise Oberlies at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2648461&id=I22455
7)
8) Title: Westover GEDCOM File, Compiler Address: 2610 North Harbor Blvd,
Fullerton, CA 92835-2619, (714) 871-3926
Abbrev: Westover GEDCOM File
Publication: 11 Mar 1997
Page: THE ENO AND ENOS FAMILY IN AMERICA; BY DOUGLAS C. RICHARDSON;
1973; REV 1984; P1; FHL, SLC, UT
THE ENO FAMILY, NEW YORK BRANCH; BY HENRY LANE ENO; 1920; 9) 99
9)
PP1-34
10)

Ethnicity/Relig.:
Huguenot, French Protestant

Event 3:
a French Protestant church in London

Event 2:
baptized in Threadneedle St. Church

Event 1:
settled in Windsor, CT

Event 4:
petitioned court for church privileges & baptism for his children

Jacques married Hannah (Anna) BIDWELL on 18 Aug 1648 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. Hannah (daughter of Richard BIDWELL) was born on 22 Oct 1634 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 7 Oct 1657 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: FAE17246EB6A4B9CB720835FEDEB0CA20E49

Notes:

BIOGRAPHY: She was the second wife of James Eno and was perhaps the daughter, more probably the widow of Richard Bidwell. This Anna was the mother of all the Eno Children.dl (jholcomb)

Other Events:

• _UID: EFC176AD6D0F45FB85BD6FE9BDFD62C60BB1

Notes:

CONFLICT: death, 17 MAY 1697 hum3.paf

Samuel married Abigail HOLCOMBE on 11 Jun 1658 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. Abigail (daughter of Thomas HOLCOMBE and Elizabeth FERGUSON) was born on 6 Jan 1638 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut; died on 17 Aug 1688 in Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LTDR-B4G
• _UID: 87F446CEAA084E869AD56FF72FE038E112D5

Notes:

CONFLICT: http://claim.goldrush.com/~humbert gives death date as 1648. Not possible if married in 1658.