Mary
Most distant known ancestor in this line
Events
- Burial
- 4 May 1613 · Hursley, Hampshire, England[1]
Family
Spouse: Stephen Hopkins (1580–1644)
Children:
- Elizabeth Hopkins (–AFTER 1613)
-
Constance Hopkins (–Oct 1677)
m. Nicholas Snow (–15 Nov 1676) · BEFORE 1628 · probably, Plymouth, MassachusettsChildren: Mark Snow (1628–1695); Mary Snow (1630–1704); Sarah Snow (1632–1697); Joseph Snow (1634–1722); Stephen Snow (1636–1705); John Snow (1638–1692); Elizabeth Snow (1640–1678); Jabez Snow (1642–1690); Ruth Snow (1644–1717); Constance Snow (1646–)
-
Giles Hopkins (–ABOUT Apr 1690)
m. Catherine Whelden (–AFTER 5 Mar 1689) · 9 Oct 1639 · Plymouth, MassachusettsChildren: Mary Hopkins (1640–1700); Stephen Hopkins (1642–1718); John Hopkins (1643–1643); Abigail Hopkins (1644–); Deborah Hopkins (1648–1727); Caleb Hopkins (1651–); Ruth Hopkins (1653–); Joshua Hopkins (1657–1738); William Hopkins (1660–1688); Elizabeth Hopkins (1664–1664)
Notes
Death appears in the parish register of Hursley, transcribed in "The Origin of Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower" TAG 73(3): Oct 1998 p.163, as: "[1613] Mary Hopkines the wife of Steeven Hopkines was buried the ix day of May"
Her inventory is dated 10 May 1613 at Hursley, and is printed in "The True Origin of Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower", on record at the Hampshire Record Office, granted 12 May 1613 to "Roberto Lyte [vir] gard de hursly" and "thome Syms vir supra[vis]sor p[er] pauper", during the minority of "Constance, Elize[beth] et Egidij" ("et Egidij" is latin for "and Giles"). The inventory calls her a widow, although her burial record calls her "wife of Stephen Hopkins".
Caleb Johnson's article points out that the Stephen Hopkins of the Sea Venture disembarked in 1609, and was still in Virginia in 1613, condition unknown back in Hursley. So, it may have been easier to assume him deceased so as to free up property for the children's support.
Sources
- The True Origin of Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower . American Genealogist, Vol. 73, No. 3, July 1998, p. 161-171