Académique Documents
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Culture Documents
1. JOHN-
Issue-
I. Michael- b.c.1533
II. John- b.c.1535
2III. WILLIAM- b.c.1537, m. JANET _____
IV. Janet-
b.c.1537
m. JANET ______
Issue-
3I. WILLIAM- b.c.1562, m.1. 2 May 1594 St. Peter's, Markby, Lincolnshire, AGNES HAY (b.c.1573,
bur. 29 Aug. 1613 Willoughby), 2. Jane ______ (bur. 16 Nov. 1628 Willoughby), bur. 5 Nov. 1631
Willoughby
II. Henry- bur. 12 Oct. 1635 Hannagh
III. John- m. Katherine Mason. John lived in Hogsthorpe
Ref:
The above is from the Dearborn lineage of David Curtis Dearborn- Librarian at NEHGS
3I. WILLIAM (JOHN 1, WILLIAM 2)
b.c.1562
m.1. 2 May 1594 St. Peter's, Markby, Lincolnshire, AGNES HAY (b.c.1573, bur. 29 Aug. 1613
Willoughby)
2. Jane ______ (bur. 16 Nov. 1628 Willoughby)
bur. 5 Nov. 1631 Willoughby
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DEARBORN
William and Agnes were married in St. Peter's church in Markby which is the last thatched church in
England. See the church's web page at: http://www.alfordgroupofchurches.org.uk/markby.asp
The administration of the estate of William Dearbarne of Habertoft, Willoughby was granted 9 Dec. 1631
to his son George Dearbarne of Sloothby, weaver. The inventory totalled £ 35/18/2 and listed a debt of 20/
owed the estate by Godfrey Dearbarne.(1)
Willoughby is most famous for being the home of Capt. John Smith, one of the early leaders of the Virginia
Colony.
Issue-
I. George- bpt. 10 Mar. 1597/8 Willoughby, Lincolnshire, m. 24 June 1624 Helen Robinson
II. Thomas- bpt. 23 Dec. 1600 Willoughby, m. 12 Aug. 1627 Susan Greene
4III. GODFREY- bpt. 24 Sept. 1603 Willoughby, m.1. 23 June 1629 Orby, Lincolnshire, Lucy
Richardson, 2. c.1630, ANNE ______, 3. 25 Nov. 1662 Dorothy ______ (m.1. PHILEMON DALTON,
d.c.1696), d. 4 Feb. 1685/6 Hampton, NH
IV. Henry- bpt. 8 Oct. 1609 Willoughby
Ref:
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DEARBORN
Godfrey was a weaver and first settled in Exeter where he signed the Combination of 1639 and was one of
the selectmen. He received a grant of meadowland "on the second run beyond Mr. Wheelwright's creek"
and in 1645 he had a grant of meadow "at the head of the Great Cove Creek about six acres, if it be there to
be found". His farm was located within the present town of Stratham.
He moved to Hampton between 1648 and 1650 and served as a selectman there. He settled at the West End
on a farm occupied by his descendants. His house is at 73 Exeter Rd (Rte. 27) and is thought to be the
oldest frame house in New Hampshire. The large monument in the High Street Cemetery was erected by
his descendants in the 1890's and does not mark his grave.
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DEARBORN
28
DEARBORN
Issue- all children by Anne.
I. Thomas- bpt. 1 Nov. 1632 Hannagh, Lincolnshire, m.1. Hannah Caldwell (d.s.p.), 2. 28 Dec. 1665
Hampton, Hannah Colcord (b.c.1643, d. 17 July 1720 Hampton), d. 14 Apr. 1710 Hampton
II. Henry- bpt. 22 Mar. 1633/4 Hannagh, m. 10 Jan. 1665/6 Hampton, Elizabeth Marrian (d. 6 July 1716
Hampton), d. 18 Jan.1724/5 Hampton, NH
III. ______- bpt. 22 Mar. 1633/4 Hannagh
5IV. ESTHER- m. 14 May 1661 Exeter, NH, RICHARD SHORTRIDGE (d. after 1689)
V. Sarah- b.c.1641, m. 9 Dec. 1659 Newmarket, NH, Thomas Nudd (bpt. 6 Jan. 1629 Ormsby, Norfolk,
d. 31 Jan. 1713), d. 21 Aug. 1714 Hampton
VI. John b.c.1641, m. 12 Dec. 1672 Hampton, Mary Ward (d.14 Dec. 1725), d. 14 Nov. 1731 Hampton.
John and Mary are the ancestors of the Revolutionary War General, Henry Dearborn.
Ref:
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