Plymouth Colony Census

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Thirteen Families who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623 Ronald Edward Benson Jr. December 2010 Deetz and Deetz [2000] prepared a useful article which provides estimates of the population of the Plymouth colony between 1620 and 1690 [The Plymouth Colony Archive Project, http://www.histarch.uiuc.edu/plymouth/townpop.html]. This article is used for the framework from which to compare the number of the descendants of a group of early Plymouth families to the total population of the colony during the early years of the colony’s existence [1620 thru 1634]. This has been done by taking the members of the families of Allerton, Brewster, Cooke, Hopkins, Howland, Tilley and Warren who arrived on the Mayflower in 1620; adding to that the families of Prence and Bassett who arrived on the Fortune in 1621; adding the families of Bartlett, Mitchell, Snow and Sprague [plus Lucretia Oldham who later married Jonathan Brewster] who arrived on the Anne or Little James in 1623; along with additional members of the Brewster, Cooke, and Warren families who came on these same ships. An accounting of births and deaths within these families has been performed in order to be able to identify those who would have been living at key times during the early period of growth and development of the Plymouth colony. This allowed preparation of a reconstructed census of these families for the periods November 1620, April 1621, July 1623, May 1627, and March 1634. Performing a similar exercise for the The author is a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Florida through Pilgrim Francis Cooke.

description

A census of 13 early families who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

Transcript of Plymouth Colony Census

Page 1: Plymouth Colony Census

Census (1620 thru 1634) of Thirteen Families who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

Ronald Edward Benson Jr.December 2010

Deetz and Deetz [2000] prepared a useful article which provides estimates of the population of the Plymouth colony between 1620 and 1690 [The Plymouth Colony Archive Project, http://www.histarch.uiuc.edu/plymouth/townpop.html]. This article is used for the framework from which to compare the number of the descendants of a group of early Plymouth families to the total population of the colony during the early years of the colony’s existence [1620 thru 1634]. This has been done by taking the members of the families of Allerton, Brewster, Cooke, Hopkins, Howland, Tilley and Warren who arrived on the Mayflower in 1620; adding to that the families of Prence and Bassett who arrived on the Fortune in 1621; adding the families of Bartlett, Mitchell, Snow and Sprague [plus Lucretia Oldham who later married Jonathan Brewster] who arrived on the Anne or Little James in 1623; along with additional members of the Brewster, Cooke, and Warren families who came on these same ships. An accounting of births and deaths within these families has been performed in order to be able to identify those who would have been living at key times during the early period of growth and development of the Plymouth colony. This allowed preparation of a reconstructed census of these families for the periods November 1620, April 1621, July 1623, May 1627, and March 1634. Performing a similar exercise for the entire colony would certainly be unwieldy and subject to numerous uncertainties, although when working with a smaller group of families the task is manageable. This sample includes seven families who arrived on the Mayflower along with six additional families who arrived within the first three years of establishing the colony. This seems to be a reasonable blend of first comers, their extended family who came later, as well as resupply of new settlers, and represents approximately one in four of the initial immigrants as well as approximately one in four of the total population in 1621 following arrival of the Fortune and 1623 following arrival of the Anne and Little James. This will allow a comparison between the net growth of this sample group of families to the net growth of the entire population which will include a combination of net growth within the other early families along with inward and outward migration.

The author is a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Florida through Pilgrim Francis Cooke.

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 2who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

The early history of the Plymouth Colony begins with the departure of the Mayflower from England in 1620, following the decision to leave the Speedwell behind. There were 102 passengers on the Mayflower when it finally left England and there were 102 passengers upon arrival in Cape Cod in November 1620 [although that represented the death of one passenger and the birth of another]. Of these 102 passengers, twenty-four of them are included in this study group [or 23.5% of the initial population]. Isaac Allerton, William Brewster, Francis Cooke, Stephen Hopkins, John Howland, John Tilley, Edward Tilley, and Richard Warren [representing the study group] were eight out of the forty-one men who signed the Mayflower Compact [or 19.5% of the initial adult male population].

During the first winter and early spring, a total of 52 out of the initial population of 102 died. Of the fifty people who were alive at Plymouth in April 1621, nineteen of them were part of this study group [or 38.0% of the population]. This increase in the relative population is anticipated as the study group consists of families which can be considered as “survivors” who would be a core group from which to build the future of the colony. In November 1621, the Fortune arrived from England with 35 additional colonists bringing the total population to 85. Four of the passengers on the Fortune [11.4% of the passengers] were part of the study group bringing the number within the study group at Plymouth in November 1621 to twenty-three [or 27.1% of the population].

In July 1623, two more ships, the Anne and the Little James, arrived carrying an additional 90 settlers. Of the passengers who arrived in 1623, eighteen were part of the study group [20.0% of the passengers]. Between November 1621 and July 1623 there were two births and zero deaths within the study group. A reconstructed 1623 census of Plymouth colony can be prepared based on the division of land, which occurred in 1623 sometime after the arrival of the Anne and the Little James. The total population of Plymouth was estimated to be 180 people in 1623 and forty-three of them are part of the study group [or 23.9% of the population].

As can be seen so far, the study group consisted of 23.5% of the initial population in November 1620, consisted of 27.1% of the population following resupply with new colonists on the Fortune in 1621, and consisted of 23.9% of the population following the arrival of the new colonists in 1623. This indicates that this study group represented approximately one out of four people living in the Plymouth Colony during the first few years of its establishment.

In May of 1627, the cattle which had up until that time been held in common were divided between 156 colonists who were members of the families who were members of the general company at Plymouth. At that time, there were approximately 30 or so additional persons at Plymouth who were not members of the general company, so the total population of Plymouth in May 1627 was estimated to be around 190 people. Included in the cattle division were fifty-three persons within the study group [or 34.6% of those who participated in the cattle division or 27.9% of the total estimated population]. The population growth within the study group occurred through a net of births compared to deaths. As the overall population within the colony has been reported by others as having increased by only a net of ten persons during these four years, this

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 3who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

would suggest that other families may have experienced a net decrease due to deaths or persons leaving the colony.

Over the next couple of years, saw the arrival of a second ship of the name Mayflower and the Talbot in August 1629 bringing some additional colonists. In January 1629/30, The Charter of the Colony of New Plymouth, granted to William Bradford and His Associates refers to the size of the colony “and now seeing that by the speciall providence of god, and their extraordinary care and industry they have increased their plantacon to neere three hundred people” [William Brigham, The Compact with the Charter and Laws of the Colony of New Plymouth, 1836, p. 22]. The Lyon arrived in May 1630 and the Handmaid arrived in October 1630. The next event from which a census can be reconstructed was the Tax list of March 1634. Stratton suggests that the population of the colony at the time of the 1634 tax list was somewhere between 350 and 400 people [Plymouth Colony: Its History & People 1620-1691, Ancestry Publishing, 1986, p. 50]. Stratton also uses the 1634 tax list and the 1627 division of cattle in order to compile a list of those who likely arrived at Plymouth between 1627 and 1634. Continuing the analysis of population for the study group through accounting for births and deaths within the group, allows for identification of those within the study group who were living in the Plymouth Colony in 1634. During this period, there were no additions to the study group population due to migration, but there was a net birth over death total of twenty-nine people. The total population associated with the study group was eighty at the time of the 1634 tax list [or between 20.0% and 22.9% of the total estimated population of between 350 and 400].

The next census of the population of the Plymouth colony is the list prepared in 1643 of the men between the ages of 16 and 60 who are able to bear arms. It is reported that a review of the lists from the various towns within the colony to eliminate any duplicates provides the approximate number of men between 16 and 60 as being about 600 individuals. When factoring in the rest of the inhabitants of the colony, a rough estimate of a total population of 2,000 people can be arrived upon for 1643. Therefore, it can be seen that the Plymouth colony benefited from The Great Migration which occurred after 1633 bringing thousands of people to New England each year, although most were settling in the Massachusetts Bay and surrounding colonies. The rate of migration into the Plymouth colony between 1634 and 1643 far outstripped the growth which was occurring within the established families of the colony due to birth of children.

The following graph and tables summarize the compilation of information which was performed in order to develop the reconstructed census lists for the sample group for each of the periods of interest.

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 4who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

Population of Plymouth Colony (1620-1634)

23.5% 23.9%

21.3%

27.9%

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1620 1623 1627 1634

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25.0%

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35.0%

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Total Population Study Group Population Study Group as Percentage of Total

Census for Study Group sorted by Surname of Adult Male Immigrant

---------------------------YEAR------------------------

1620 1623 1627 1634 1. William Brewster 4 7 8 102. Francis Cooke 2 6 7 63. Stephen Hopkins 6 7 6 84. John Howland [Tilley] 1 1 4 75. Richard Warren 1 7 9 86. Isaac Allerton [Brewster] 5 4 4 77. John and Edward Tilley 5 1 * *8. Thomas Prence [Brewster] 0 1 4 69. William Bassett 0 2 4 810. Experience Mitchell [Cooke] 0 1 1 511. Nicholas Snow [Hopkins] 0 1 2 612. Francis Sprague 0 3 3 613. Robert Bartlett [Warren] 0 1 1 314. Lucretia Oldham [Brewster] 0 1 * *

TOTAL 24 43 53 80

* Accounted with husband’s family

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 5who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

Census of Mayflower passengers who arrived in November 1620 1. William Brewster2. Mary Brewster [wife of William Brewster]3. Love Brewster [son of William Brewster]4. Wrestling Brewster [son of William Brewster]5. Francis Cooke6. John Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]7. Stephen Hopkins8. Elizabeth Hopkins [wife of Stephen Hopkins]9. Constance Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]10. Giles Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]11. Damaris Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]12. Oceanus Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins, born on the voyage of the

Mayflower]13. John Howland14. John Tilley15. Joan Tilley [wife of John Tilley]16. Elizabeth Tilley [daughter of John Tilley]17. Edward Tilley [brother of John Tilley]18. Ann Tilley [wife of Edward Tilley]19. Richard Warren20. Isaac Allerton21. Mary Allerton [wife of Isaac Allerton]22. Bartholomew Allerton [son of Isaac Allerton]23. Remember Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]24. Mary Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]

Deaths between November 1620 and April 16211. John Tilley2. Joan (Hurst) Tilley3. Edward Tilley4. Ann Tilley5. Mary Allerton

Census of Plymouth “survivors’ alive in April 16211. William Brewster2. Mary Brewster [wife of William Brewster]3. Love Brewster [son of William Brewster]4. Wrestling Brewster [son of William Brewster]5. Francis Cooke6. John Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]7. Stephen Hopkins8. Elizabeth Hopkins [wife of Stephen Hopkins]9. Constance Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]10. Giles Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]11. Damaris Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 6who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

12. Oceanus Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins, born on the voyage of the Mayflower]13. John Howland14. Elizabeth Tilley [daughter of John Tilley]15. Richard Warren16. Isaac Allerton17. Bartholomew Allerton [son of Isaac Allerton]18. Remember Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]19. Mary Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]

Passengers who arrived on the Fortune in November 1621 1. Thomas Prence2. William Bassett3. Elizabeth Bassett [wife of William Bassett]4. Jonathan Brewster [son of William Brewster]

Passengers who arrived on the Anne and Little James in July 1623 1. Patience Brewster [daughter of William Brewster]2. Fear Brewster [daughter of William Brewster]3. Hester Cooke [wife of Francis Cooke]4. Jacob Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]5. Jane Cooke [daughter of Francis Cooke]6. Experience Mitchell7. Nicholas Snow8. Francis Sprague9. Anna Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]10. Mercy Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]11. Elizabeth Warren [wife of Richard Warren]12. Mary Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]13. Elizabeth Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]14. Anne Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]15. Sarah Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]16. Abigail Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]17. Robert Bartlett18. Lucretia Oldham [arrived with her brother]

Births between 1621 and 16231. Hester Cooke [daughter of Francis and Hester Cooke]2. Caleb Hopkins [son of Stephen and Elizabeth Hopkins]

Census at the time of the Division of Land in 16231. William Brewster2. Mary Brewster [wife of William Brewster]3. Love Brewster [son of William Brewster]4. Wrestling Brewster [son of William Brewster]5. Jonathan Brewster [son of William Brewster]6. Patience Brewster [daughter of William Brewster]

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 7who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

7. Fear Brewster [daughter of William Brewster]8. Francis Cooke9. Hester Cooke [wife of Francis Cooke]10. John Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]11. Jacob Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]12. Jane Cooke [daughter of Francis Cooke]13. Hester Cooke [daughter of Francis Cooke]14. Stephen Hopkins15. Elizabeth Hopkins [wife of Stephen Hopkins]16. Constance Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]17. Giles Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]18. Damaris Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]19. Oceanus Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]20. Caleb Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]21. John Howland22. Elizabeth Tilley [daughter of John Tilley]23. Richard Warren24. Elizabeth Warren [wife of Richard Warren]25. Mary Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]26. Elizabeth Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]27. Anne Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]28. Sarah Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]29. Abigail Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]30. Thomas Prence31. William Bassett32. Elizabeth Bassett [wife of William Bassett]33. Experience Mitchell34. Nicholas Snow35. Francis Sprague36. Anna Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]37. Mercy Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]38. Isaac Allerton39. Bartholomew Allerton [son of Isaac Allerton]40. Remember Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]41. Mary Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]42. Robert Bartlett43. Lucretia Oldham

Births between 1623 and 16271. Desire Howland [daughter of John and Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland,

granddaughter of John Tilley]2. John Howland [son of John and Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland, granddaughter of

John Tilley]3. Nathaniel Warren [son of Richard and Elizabeth Warren]4. Joseph Warren [son of Richard and Elizabeth Warren]5. Deborah Hopkins [daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth Hopkins]

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 8who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

6. Thomas Prence [son of Thomas and Patience (Brewster) Prence, grandson of William Brewster]

7. Rebecca Prence [daughter of Thomas and Patience (Brewster) Prence, granddaughter of William Brewster]

8. William Brewster [son of Jonathan and Lucretia (Oldham) Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]

9. Mary Brewster [daughter of Jonathan and Lucretia (Oldham) Brewster, granddaughter of William Brewster]

10. William Bassett [son of William and Elizabeth Bassett]11. Elizabeth Bassett [daughter of William and Elizabeth Bassett]12. Mary Cooke [daughter of Francis and Hester Cooke]

Deaths between 1623 and 16271. Mary Brewster [wife of William Brewster]2. Oceanus Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]

Census at Division of Cattle in May 16271. William Brewster2. Love Brewster [son of William Brewster]3. Wrestling Brewster [son of William Brewster]4. Fear Brewster [daughter of William Brewster]5. Jonathan Brewster [son of William Brewster]6. Lucretia Brewster [wife of Jonathan Brewster, came on the Anne w/ her parents]7. William Brewster [son of Jonathan Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]8. Mary Brewster [daughter of Jonathan Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]9. Francis Cooke10. Hester Cooke [wife of Francis Cooke]11. Jacob Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]12. John Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]13. Jane Cooke [daughter of Francis Cooke]14. Hester Cooke [daughter of Francis Cooke]15. Mary Cooke [daughter of Francis Cooke]16. Stephen Hopkins17. Elizabeth Hopkins [wife of Stephen Hopkins]18. Giles Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]19. Deborah Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]20. Damaris Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]21. Caleb Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]22. John Howland23. Elizabeth Howland [wife of John Howland, daughter of John Tilley]24. Desire Howland [daughter of John Howland]25. John Howland [son of John Howland]26. Richard Warren27. Elizabeth Warren [wife of Richard Warren]28. Nathaniel Warren [son of Richard Warren]29. Joseph Warren [son of Richard Warren]

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 9who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

30. Mary Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]31. Elizabeth Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]32. Anne Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]33. Sarah Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]34. Abigail Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]35. Thomas Prence36. Patience Prence [wife of Thomas Prence, daughter of William Brewster]37. Thomas Prence [son of Thomas and Patience (Brewster) Prence, grandson of

William Brewster]38. Rebecca Prence [daughter of Thomas and Patience (Brewster) Prence,

granddaughter of William Brewster]39. William Bassett40. Elizabeth Bassett [wife of William Bassett]41. William Bassett [son of William Bassett]42. Elizabeth Bassett [daughter of William Bassett]43. Experience Mitchell44. Nicholas Snow45. Constance Snow [wife of Nicholas Snow, daughter of Stephen Hopkins]46. Francis Sprague47. Anna Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]48. Mary Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]49. Isaac Allerton50. Bartholomew Allerton [son of Isaac Allerton]51. Remember Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]52. Mary Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]53. Robert Bartlett

Births between 1627 and 16341. Damaris Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins, second of this name]2. Ruth Hopkins [daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth (Fisher) Hopkins]3. Elizabeth Hopkins [daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth (Fisher) Hopkins]4. Mark Snow [son of Nicholas and Constance (Hopkins) Snow, grandson of

Stephen Hopkins]5. Mary Snow [daughter of Nicholas and Constance (Hopkins) Snow, grandson of

Stephen Hopkins]6. Sarah Snow [daughter of Nicholas and Constance (Hopkins) Snow, grandson of

Stephen Hopkins]7. Joseph Snow [son of Nicholas and Constance (Hopkins) Snow, grandson of

Stephen Hopkins]8. Mercy Prence [daughter of Thomas and Patience (Brewster) Prence,

granddaughter of William Brewster]9. Hannah Prence [daughter of Thomas and Patience (Brewster) Prence,

granddaughter of William Brewster]10. Jonathan Brewster [son of Jonathan and Lucretia (Oldham) Brewster, grandson of

William Brewster]

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 10who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

11. Ruth Brewster [daughter of Jonathan and Lucretia (Oldham) Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]

12. Benjamin Brewster [son of Jonathan and Lucretia (Oldham) Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]

13. Isaac Allerton [son of Isaac and Fear (Brewster) Allerton, grandson of William Brewster]

14. Elizabeth Mitchell [daughter of Experience and Jane (Cooke) Mitchell, granddaughter of Francis Cooke]

15. Thomas Mitchell [son of Experience and Jane (Cooke) Mitchell, grandson of Francis Cooke]

16. Mary Mitchell [daughter of Experience and Jane (Cooke) Mitchell, granddaughter of Francis Cooke]

17. Sarah Bassett [daughter of William and Elizabeth Bassett]18. Nathaniel Bassett [son of William and Elizabeth Bassett]19. Joseph Bassett [son of William and Elizabeth Bassett]20. Ruth Bassett [daughter of William and Elizabeth Bassett]21. John Sprague [son of Francis Sprague]22. Dorcas Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]23. Hope Howland [daughter of John and Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland, granddaughter

of John Tilley]24. Elizabeth Howland [daughter of John and Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland,

granddaughter of John Tilley]25. Lydia Howland [daughter of John and Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland, granddaughter

of John Tilley]26. Benjamin Bartlett [son of Robert and Mary (Warren) Bartlett, grandson of

Richard Warren]

Deaths between 1627 and 16341. Damaris Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins, first of this name]

Census at the time of the Tax List of March 16341. William Brewster2. Love Brewster [son of William Brewster]3. Wrestling Brewster [son of William Brewster]4. Jonathan Brewster [son of William Brewster]5. Lucretia Brewster [wife of Jonathan Brewster, came on the Anne w/ her parents]6. William Brewster [son of Jonathan Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]7. Mary Brewster [daughter of Jonathan Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]8. Jonathan Brewster [son of Jonathan Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]9. Ruth Brewster [daughter of Jonathan Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]10. Benjamin Brewster [son of Jonathan Brewster, grandson of William Brewster]11. Francis Cooke12. Hester Cooke [wife of Francis Cooke]13. Jacob Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]14. John Cooke [son of Francis Cooke]15. Hester Cooke [daughter of Francis Cooke]

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 11who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

16. Mary Cooke [daughter of Francis Cooke]17. Stephen Hopkins18. Elizabeth Hopkins [wife of Stephen Hopkins]19. Giles Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]20. Deborah Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]21. Damaris Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]22. Caleb Hopkins [son of Stephen Hopkins]23. Ruth Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]24. Elizabeth Hopkins [daughter of Stephen Hopkins]25. John Howland26. Elizabeth Howland [wife of John Howland, daughter of John Tilley]27. Desire Howland [daughter of John Howland, granddaughter of John Tilley]28. John Howland [son of John Howland, grandson of John Tilley]29. Hope Howland [daughter of John Howland, granddaughter of John Tilley]30. Elizabeth Howland [daughter of John Howland, granddaughter of John Tilley]31. Lydia Howland [daughter of John Howland, granddaughter of John Tilley]32. Richard Warren33. Elizabeth Warren [wife of Richard Warren]34. Nathaniel Warren [son of Richard Warren]35. Joseph Warren [son of Richard Warren]36. Elizabeth Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]37. Anne Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]38. Sarah Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]39. Abigail Warren [daughter of Richard Warren]40. Thomas Prence [son-in-law of William Brewster]41. Patience Prence [wife of Thomas Prence, daughter of William Brewster]42. Thomas Prence [son of Thomas Prence, grandson of William Brewster]43. Rebecca Prence [daughter of Thomas Prence, granddaughter of William Brewster]44. Mercy Prence [daughter of Thomas Prence, granddaughter of William Brewster]45. Hannah Prence [daughter of Thomas Prence, granddaughter of William Brewster]46. William Bassett47. Elizabeth Bassett [wife of William Bassett]48. William Bassett [son of William Bassett]49. Elizabeth Bassett [daughter of William Bassett]50. Sarah Bassett [daughter of William and Elizabeth Bassett]51. Nathaniel Bassett [son of William and Elizabeth Bassett]52. Joseph Bassett [son of William and Elizabeth Bassett]53. Ruth Bassett [daughter of William and Elizabeth Bassett]54. Experience Mitchell [son-in-law of Francis Cooke]55. Jane Mitchell [wife of Experience Mitchell, daughter of Francis Cooke]56. Elizabeth Mitchell [daughter of Experience Mitchell, granddaughter of Francis Cooke]57. Thomas Mitchell [son of Experience Mitchell, grandson of Francis Cooke]58. Mary Mitchell [daughter of Experience Mitchell, granddaughter of Francis Cooke]59. Nicholas Snow [son-in-law of Stephen Hopkins]60. Constance Snow [wife of Nicholas Snow, daughter of Stephen Hopkins]61. Mark Snow [son of Nicholas Snow, grandson of Stephen Hopkins]

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Census (1620 thru 1634) of Eleven Families 12who arrived at Plymouth between 1620 and 1623

62. Mary Snow [daughter of Nicholas Snow, grandson of Stephen Hopkins]63. Sarah Snow [daughter of Nicholas Snow, grandson of Stephen Hopkins]64. Joseph Snow [son of Nicholas Snow, grandson of Stephen Hopkins]65. Francis Sprague66. ______ Sprague [wife of Francis Sprague]67. Anna Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]68. Mary Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]69. John Sprague [son of Francis Sprague]70. Dorcas Sprague [daughter of Francis Sprague]71. Isaac Allerton [son-in-law of William Brewster]72. Bartholomew Allerton [son of Isaac Allerton]73. Remember Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]74. Mary Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton]75. Fear Allerton [wife of Isaac Allerton, daughter of William Brewster]76. Sarah Allerton [daughter of Isaac Allerton, granddaughter of William Brewster]77. Isaac Allerton [son of Isaac Allerton, grandson of William Brewster]78. Robert Bartlett [son-in-law of Richard Warren]79. Mary Bartlett [wife of Robert Bartlett, daughter of Richard Warren]80. Benjamin Bartlett [son of Robert Bartlett, grandson of Richard Warren]