John Rogers
M, b. 6 April 1606
Father | Thomas Rogers b. c 1571, d. 1620/21 |
Mother | Alice Cosford b. 10 May 1573 |
Baptism | John Rogers was baptized on 6 April 1606 in Watford, Northamptonshire, England.1 |
Marriage | He married Anna Churchman in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, on 16 April 1639. |
Will | He made a will in Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, on 26 August 1691. |
Death | John died in Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. |
Probate | John's will was probated in Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, on 20 September 1692. |
Family | Anna Churchman |
Last Edited | 13 May 2003 |
Citations
- Westgate / Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Family of Thomas Rogers.
John Rogers
M, b. 4 November 1672, d. 10 January 1738/39
Father | John Rogers b. 3 Apr 1642, d. b 10 Aug 1714 |
Mother | Elizabeth Twining b. 1649, d. 10 Mar 1724/25 |
Birth | John Rogers was born on 4 November 1672 in Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.1 |
Marriage | He married Priscilla Hamblin on 23 April 1696 in Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.1 |
Death | John Rogers died on 10 January 1738/39 in Harwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, at age 66.1 |
Family | Priscilla Hamblin b. 30 Apr 1670, d. b Apr 1728 |
Child |
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Last Edited | 9 Jun 2003 |
Citations
- Westgate / Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Family of Thomas Rogers.
Joseph Rogers
M, b. 23 January 1602/3, d. before 15 January 1677/78
Father | Thomas Rogers b. c 1571, d. 1620/21 |
Mother | Alice Cosford b. 10 May 1573 |
Baptism | Joseph Rogers was baptized on 23 January 1602/3 in Watford, Northamptonshire, England.1 |
Marriage | He married Hannah (?).1 |
Biography | Before coming to the New World, Rogers was part of the Leiden congregation in the Netherlands. He came to the Plymouth colony on the Mayflower, in the company of his father, Thomas Rogers. By 1639 he had moved to Duxbury; he is noted as requesting land in that area in 1638 and is named on a committee for the Duxbury highway repair in 1638/39. He is mentioned as "of Duxborrow" in the records of a 1646 land sale. Rogers probably moved very soon after this mention, as he is named lieutenant of Nauset (later Eastham) in 1647. In Eastham, he might have taken up residence with Beriah Higgens, as in his will he mentions that he "lived with him a Greate while." Rogers lived in Eastham until his death. Although his father did not survive the first winter, Joseph's brother John took his chances in the New World and at an unknown date joined his brother in Plymouth. It is uncertain whether Rogers' sisters Elizabeth and Margaret ever came to the colony; they were listed as living in Leiden in 1622. |
Will | Joseph Rogers left a will on 2 January 1677 in Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts; I, Joseph Rogers senir; of Eastham of Good Understanding and prfect memory being weake in body; and not knowing the the day of my departure out of this life, doe thinke meet to Leave this as my Last will and Testament. Impr: I Comend my soule to God that Gave it; whoe is my God, and father in Jesus Christ, and my body to the earth by decent buriall; firstly And Concerning my temporall estate that God hath posessed me off; I doe make my son Thomas Rogers whole and sole executor which I will should be disposed of as followeth; Impr I doe Give unto my Loveing son James Rogers and his heires Lawfully begotten of his body: or the next of kinn; my house and housing and Land with ffences or the like appurtenances, that I now dwell in and Improve adjoyning to my house be it more or lesse; as it is Recorded & bounded on the Towne book, I say I doe Give it to him and to his heires Lawfully begotten of his body forever or the Next kinred; Item I doe give To my sonnes John and James Rogers all my meadow Ground that I bought of the Indians ffrancis and Josiah, Lying att Pottammacutt and therabouts; I say I doe give and will it to them and theire heires forever equally to be devided Item I do Give to my sonnes Thomas and John Rogers and theire heires all my meadow and sedge lying on the otherside of the Cove, on keeskagansett syde; I say I doe Give it to them and theire heires Lawfully begotten of theire bodys forever; I doe Give to my Daughter Elizabeth higgens the wife of Johathan higgens six acrees of Land lying Neare the Barly necke, by the swamp Called Ceader swamp; as it is Recorded and bounded in the Towne book, I say I give this six acrees To her and her heires of her body for ever; shee nor they shall not sell hier farm it out, directly nor Indirectly to any prson whatsoever, except in Case of Removal it shalbe lawfull for my sonnes or their heires to buy or purchase it; Item I Give to Benjah higgens my Grandchild on Condition hee live with mee untill I die; I say I Give to him and his heires, one third prte of all my upland and meddow att Paomett, purchased and unpurchased Item It is my will That the Remainder of my lands or marshes, both att the barly necke, Pochett Iland Paomett Billingsgate or elswher purchased or unparchased not disposed of prticularly in my will; I say it is my will that all those lands be equally devided betwixt my three sonnes Thomas John and James Rogers; and the heires lawfully of theire bodyes for ever; Noteing that my son Thomas his twenty acrees of upland that already hee hath in the barly necke be prte of his devision of my land in the barly Necke; Item I doe Give unto my daughter Hannah Rogers, if shee be not disposed of in Marriage before my decease, and my wifes deceasse, then I say I doe Give to her my bed and beding with all the furniture therto belonging or that shall belonge therto att our decease; Alsoe it is my will that shee shall have her Choise of one Cow before my Cattle be distributed, and the use of three acrees of Tillage Ground; ffenced in, with the arable Ground of her bretheren in the barly necke if shee desire, it soe longe as shee lives unmarryed; Item it is my will tha Benjah higgens shall have one of my Cowes after mine and my wifes decease Item it is my will Concerning my Loveing wife hannah Rogers that shee live in My house as longe as shee lives, and shalbe Comfortably maintained by my stocke and to have the use of all my househoud stuffe, That shee Needs as longs as shee lives for her Comfort and that none of my household furniture of stocke be disposed of, as longe as shee lives, save onely hannahs Cowe Item I will that ten shillings of my estate be disposed off for the Use of the Church of Christ in Eastham as shalbe Judged most Nessesarie Item I will that the Remainder of my Stocke estate houshold furniture that my wife shall Leave att her decease Not disposed of in my will before written; be equally devided between all my Children; and Benjah higgins to have an equall share with each of them; This is my Last will and Testament as witnes my hand and seale this 2cond of January 1677, Witnes: Joseph Rogers and A seale. |
Death | Joseph died before 15 January 1677/78 in Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.1 |
Family | Hannah (?) b. c 1609, d. 1677 |
Children |
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Last Edited | 9 Jun 2003 |
Citations
- Westgate / Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Family of Thomas Rogers.
Joseph Rogers
M, b. 19 July 1635, d. 27 December 1660
Father | Joseph Rogers b. 23 Jan 1602/3, d. b 15 Jan 1677/78 |
Mother | Hannah (?) b. c 1609, d. 1677 |
Birth | Joseph was born on 19 July 1635 in (Probably) Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.1,2 |
Marriage | He married Susanna Deane in Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, on 4 April 1660.3,2 |
Death | Joseph died on 27 December 1660 in Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, at age 25.1,2 |
Family | Susanna Deane b. c 1634, d. b Apr 1701 |
Last Edited | 9 Jun 2003 |
Citations
- Susan E. Roser, Mayflower Births and Deaths Volume 2.
- Westgate / Reeves, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Family of Thomas Rogers.
- Susan E. Roser, Mayflower Increasings.