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Pynchon, Anna ( Ann)

Female 1616 - 1662  (46 years)


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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Pynchon, Anna ( Ann) was born in 1615/1616 in Springfield, Essex, England; was christened in in ancestry.com-world tree (daughter of Pynchon, Governor William and Andrew, Agnes Anna, daughter of Pynchon, Governor William and Andrew, Anna); died in 1662 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, United States.

    Notes:



    CAUTION: It took many hours for the 2nd time to repair this family from many inaccurate merges with lots of different people named Henry Smith. Let's use the historical, scholarly source, "The Great Migration Begins" and not have to repeat this waste of time again. Son of Francis unknown who md. Smith who later md. William Pynchon, father of Francis's son Henry's wife Ann Pynchon. Complicated but true. See:
    https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2496/42521_b158320-00378?pid=65299&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DrrG2%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3Dgreatmigration%26gsfn%3DFrancis%26gsln%3DSmith%26gsfn_x%3DNN%26gsln_x%3DNN%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26redir%3Dfalse%26uidh%3D5v2%26gss%3Dangs-d%26pcat%3D40%26fh%3D0%26h%3D65299%26recoff%3D4%25205%26ml_rpos%3D1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=rrG2&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=42521_b158320-00379

    !SOURCE: HOLYOKE: A NORTH AMERICAN FAMILY, 23

    !BIRTH :Waters Gleanings p.723; B17A80 p.265; Old N.W. Quarterly v.3 Am J; Hist of Springfield, Mass S9 v.2 p.622; Pynchon Fam by J.C. Pynchon; MARRIAGE : DEATH : BAPTISM : ENDOWED : SEAL PARENTS : SEAL SPOUSE : Arch rec Elaine M. Stadtman.

    !The "Nicholas Knapp Genealogy", says Ann, 2nd wife of Henry Smith, was the same as Ann(?) Andrews, widow of Francis Andrews.

    1st wife son b 18 Apr 1653

    !BIR-DEA-MAR-REL: History & Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield, Conn.

    !She married 2) by 1674, Dr. Henry Smith, son of Thomas or John Smith, atStamford, Fairfield, CT; b 1613; bapt 1619; d 4 Jul 1687 !She is said to be a daughter or sister of Giles Smith, of Hartford, CT,however research of the Giles Smith family and ancestry does not justifythe thought! Jacobus says (Anna, d. second week of Jun 1685 (see p 575,Vol 1, Families of Old Fairfield, by D.L. Jacobus (1930) (Fred Knapp)

    CHILDREN: Ann had three children Rebecca, Ruth, and Abraham.

    There is a prenuptual agreement in the Sanford, CT, Land Records, Vol. 1, FHL Film #5570. This seems to be a relative modern, handwritten, copy of the original records. p. 101 [86?], It was dated 21st Jan. 1664 and the wife's name was "An". She had children Rebeca, Ruth & Abraham.

    She was not mentioned in Henry's will written in 1687.


    Sources:
    1. Mead, S.P. "Ye Historie of ye Town of Greenwich..." pp.654.

    Anna married Smith, Henry about 1641 in Of Springfield, Essex, England. Henry was born in <1586> in New Buckenham, Norfolkshire, England; died on 1 Aug 1686 in Medfield, Norfolk, Massachusetts; was buried in 1686 in Medfield, Norfolk, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

    Notes:

    MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Stamford, Fairfield, Conn.

    Children:
    1. Smith, Daniel was born in 1635 in Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; died on 28 Apr 1692 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States; was buried on 1 May 1692 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States.
    2. Smith, Mary was born about 1639 in Massachusetts, United States; was christened in 1641; died on 15 Nov 1641; was buried on 15 Nov 1641.
    3. Smith, Hannah was born on 9 Nov 1640 in Springfield, Essex, Connecticut; died about 1675 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was buried in 1675.
    4. Smith, Martha was born on 31 May 1641 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; died on 31 Jul 1644 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States.
    5. Smith, Elizabeth was born on 22 Oct 1644 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; was christened on 27 Oct 1644 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; died on 6 Oct 1703 in Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States; was buried in 1680 in Fairfield, Connecticut, United States.
    6. Smith, Margaret was born on 26 Apr 1646 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; died on 24 Jun 1648 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States.
    7. Smith, Sarah was born on 8 Aug 1647 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; died on 30 Jun 1648 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States.
    8. Smith, Margaret was born on 1 Nov 1648 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; died in unknown.
    9. Smith, Rebecca was born on 1 Apr 1650 in Massachusetts, United States; died in DECEASED.
    10. Smith, Samuel was born on 23 Jun 1651 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; died on 14 Jun 1652 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States.
    11. Smith, Abigail was born on 10 Feb 1653 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, United States; died in 1661 in Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States.
    12. Smith, Martha A. was born on 20 Nov 1671 in Dedham, Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States; died in DECEASED.
    13. Smith, Elisha was born on 17 Jul 1700 in Newport, Newport, Rhode Island, United States; died in 1706.
    14. Smith, Mary was born in 1643 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was christened in in unknown; died on 17 May 1702 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was buried in 1702.

Generation: 2

  1. 2.  Pynchon, Governor William was born on 11 Oct 1590 in of Springfield, Essex, England; was christened on 11 Oct 1590 in Springfield, Essex, England (son of Pynchon, John and Brett, Frances, son of Pinchon, William and Readinge, Rose); died on 29 Oct 1662 in Wyrardisbury, Buckinghamshire, England; was buried on 4 Oct 1662 in Wraysbury, Buckinghamshire, England.

    Notes:

    William Pynchon:

    Cemetery: Wrasbury Churchyard; Wraysbury, , , England
    Will:
    "My chief executor is at present absent. To Elizabeth, Mary and Rebecca Smith, daughters of my son Master Henry Smith, and to his son Elisha Smith, twenty pounds apiece, to be paid by my son Mr. Henry Smith at the time of their marriage, as he did unto Martha Smith, out of a bond which he owes me, of two hundred and twenty pounds; to my daughter Anne Amith the rest of the said bond (220li) with the overplus of interest. To the children of my daughter Margaret Davis, of Boston in New England, deceased, videlicet unto Thomas, Benjamin and William Davis, ten pounds apiece to be paid by my son Mr. Henry Smith. To my son Master John Pynchon, of Springfield in New England (a sum) out of the bond which he owes me of one hundred and six pounds, dated 15 April 1654. Whereas my son Mr. Henry Smith hath promise to pay unto me his debts which have been long due to him in New England and a horse of his at Barbadoes, for the satisfaction of an old debt that he owes me, in Quarto Vellum Book, in page 112, I bequeath them to the children of my son Master Elizur Holioke in New England &c. To the poor of Wraysberie three pounds. Son Mr. John Pynchon of Springfield in New England to be executor, to whom the residue, provided he pay to Joseph and John Pynchon and to Mary and Hetabell Pynchon twenty pounds apiece. Mr. Wickens, citizen and girdler of London, and Mr. Henry Smith of Wraysbery to be overseers. Friend Mr. John Wickens to be my executor touching the finishing of my administration business concerning the estate of Master Nicholas Ware in Virginia, whose estate is thirty pounds in a bill of exchange to Capt. Pensax and about eighteen thousand of tobacco, in several bills made over by Mr. Nicholas Ware to Capt. John Ware of Virginia &c. To beloved sister Jane Tesdall of Abington twenty pounds; to sister Susan Platt twenty pounds, as a token of my cordial love; certain clothing to Mary, Elizabeth and Rebecca Smith."
    no date, published in the Historical and Genealogical Register

    Notes:

    William and Anna came to America with the Winthrop Fleet in 1630, along with their four children. Anna died of scurvy shortly after their arrival. "His w. d. in the first season, bef. ret. of the sh. [ship] in wh.[which] they came."
    William was elected assistant and treasurer of the colony, and helped start a new settlement at Roxbury, MA. He married the widow Frances Samford in about 1632, the mother of his future son-in-law Henry Smith. A couple of years later William and some other men decided to move westward to what is now known as Springfield, MA. At that time the area was under the jurisdiction of Connecticut.
    "In … [1635], Mr. Pynchon, Henry Smith, Jehu Burr, and probably, some others, came to this place, called by the Indians Agawam, and began to build a house on the west side of the [Connecticut] river, on the Agawam, in the meadow, called from that fact House meadow. The Indians, seeing this, and being perfectly friendly, informed them that the house would be exposed to the flood, and they abandoned it, and came and built a house on the east side of the river… It is supposed they returned to Roxbury in the fall." These men purchased Aggawam from the Indians for "18 fathoms of wampum , 18 coats, 18 hatchets, 18 hoes, and 18 knives."
    In the spring of 1636 William and eight families: Matthew Mitchell, Henry Smith, Jehu Burr, William Blake, Edmund Wood, Thomas Ufford, and John Cable moved to Springfield. The settlement was founded to take advantage of fur trading along the Connecticut River. William ran his town pretty much as he pleased and had a good relationship with the Indians.
    In 1650 William wrote a book about justification and redemption. The General Court of Massachusetts passed a resolution condemning the book and demanded William to retract his statements. It was said at the time that the title page itself was sufficient to prove heresy.(see below) The book was ordered burned. Supposedly only four copies escaped the flames, one of which is in the Connecticut Valley Historical Museum. In May of 1651, William appeared before the General Court to answer its charges.
    After meeting with three clergymen appointed by the Court, Pynchon retracted some, but not all, of his statements. He was sent back to Springfield in a 'hopeful way' to reconsider his views. He transferred all his lands and property in Springfield to his son, and sometime in 1652 he and Frances departed for England, as did his daughter Ann and Henry Smith. There William continued to write religious tracts and pamphlets.


    ref: springfieldlibrary.org:
    "The Samuel Chapin Genealogy", pg. 260

    http://freepages.misc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shopefamily/Tree/famf407.html
    ====================================
    William Pynchon
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    William Pynchon (October 11, 1590 – October 29, 1662) was an English colonist and fur trader in North America best known as the founder of Springfield, Massachusetts, USA. He was also a colonial treasurer, original patentee of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and the iconoclastic author of the New World's first banned book. An original settler of Roxbury, Massachusetts, Pynchon became dissatisfied with that town's notoriously rocky soil and in 1635, led the initial settlement expedition to Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, where he found exceptionally fertile soil and a fine spot for conducting trade. In 1636, he returned to officially purchase its land, then known as "Agawam." In 1640, Springfield was officially renamed after Pynchon's home village, now a suburb of Chelmsford in Essex, England — due to Pynchon's grace following a dispute with Hartford, Connecticut's Captain John Mason over, essentially, whether to treat local natives as friends or enemies. (Pynchon was a man of peace and also very business-minded — thus he advocated for friendship with the region's natives.) Pynchon's stance led to Springfield aligning with the faraway government of the Massachusetts Bay Colony rather than the more geographically and ideologically compatible Connecticut Colony.

    Contents [hide]
    1 Founding of Cities
    2 Books
    3 Notes
    4 Sources
    5 Further reading
    Founding of Cities[edit]
    William Pynchon was one of New England's first and most business-minded settlers. In founding Roxbury, Massachusetts in 1630, Pynchon settled land near a narrow isthmus, which was necessary to cross in order to reach the Port of Boston — thus all of Massachusetts' mainland trade needed to pass through his town. Unfortunately, Roxbury — originally named "Rocksbury" for its rocky soil — was a poor site on which to farm in comparison to the fertile Connecticut River Valley. Thus in 1635, Pynchon carefully scouted out the Connecticut River Valley for its best location to both farm and conduct business. Happily, he discovered that its best location had not yet been settled. In locating the land that would become the City of Springfield, Pynchon found land just north of the Connecticut River's first large falls, the Enfield Falls, which was the river's northern terminus navigable by seagoing ships. By founding Springfield where Pynchon did, much of the Connecticut River's traffic would have to either begin, end, or cross his settlement. Additionally, the land that would become Springfield was inarguably among the most fertile for farming in New England — and its Natives were initially friendly, unlike those near southerly Connecticut River settlements such as Hartford.

    Earlier settlers of the Connecticut River Valley — who then resided in the three Connecticut settlements at Wethersfield, Hartford and Windsor — had been primarily religious-minded and did not judge land for settlement in the shrewd terms that Pynchon did. Perhaps most strategically of all, Pynchon's settlement was located equidistant to the New World's (then) two most important ports, Boston and Albany, with Native roads already cleared to both places. Springfield could not have been better situated — and currently, as Springfield is the Connecticut River Valley's most populous city, history seems to have vindicated Pynchon's original assessment of the land.[1][2]

    In founding "The Great River's" northernmost settlement, Pynchon sought to enhance the trading links with upstream Native peoples such as the Pocumtucks, and over the next generation he built Springfield into a thriving trade town and made a fortune, personally. As noted above, after disagreements with Captain John Mason and later Thomas Hooker about how to treat the native population (Pynchon was a man of peace and Springfield's natives were friendly, whereas Hartford's natives were warlike and thus Connecticut's settlers chose to treat them as enemies rather than friends.) Pynchon believed that Connecticut's policy of intimidating and brutalizing natives was not only unconscionable, but bad for business. After Pynchon became disaffected with the Connecticut Colony, he annexed Springfield to Massachusetts Bay Colony, confirming that colony's western and southwestern boundaries.

    Pynchon built a warehouse in what was once Springfield, but is present-day East Windsor, Connecticut, known as Warehouse Point — and to this day, it still bears the name. In the years 1636-1652, Pynchon exported between 4,000 to 6,000 beaver pelts a year from that location, and also was the New World's first commercial meat packer, exporting pork products.[3] The profits from these endeavors enabled him to retire to England as a very wealthy man.[4]

    Books[edit]
    In 1649, William Pynchon found time to write a critique of his place and times' dominant religious doctrine, Puritanical Calvinism, entitled The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption. Published in London in 1650, it quickly reached Boston and caused a sensation. Pynchon was one of Massachusetts' wealthiest and most important men, and in his book — which refuted Puritan theology by claiming that obedience, rather than punishment and suffering, was the price of atonement — was immediately burned on the Boston Common, (only 4 copies survived,) and soon after became the New World's first-ever banned book. Officials of the Massachusetts Bay Colony formally accused Pynchon of heresy and demanded that he retract its argument. Coincidentally, Pynchon's court date took place on the same day and at the same place that the New World's first witch trial — that of Hugh and Mary Parsons of Springfield — took place. Instead of retracting his arguments, Pynchon stealthily transferred his land holdings to his son John — who later became an equally large influence in Springfield — while William Pynchon returned to England in 1652, where he remained for the rest of his life.[5]

    After Pynchon's return to England, his son John extended his father's settlements in the Connecticut River Valley northward, founding Northampton, Westfield, Hadley, and other towns. His daughter, Mary Pynchon, married Elizur Holyoke, after whom the city of Holyoke, Massachusetts and the nearby Holyoke Range are named.

    William Pynchon is an ancestor of the novelist Thomas Pynchon.

    Notes[edit]
    Jump up ^ http://ourpluralhistory.stcc.edu/colonialperiod/williampynchon.html
    Jump up ^ http://www.americancenturies.mass.edu/people_places/view.jsp?itemtype=2&id=245
    Jump up ^ http://springfield375.org/?p=126
    Jump up ^ Reflections in Bullough's Pond: Economy and Ecosystem in New England, Diana Muir, p. 31-2
    Jump up ^ Henry M. Burt. The First Century of the History of Springfield. Henry M. Burt (1898), Vol. I, p. 12.
    Sources[edit]
    Chr.G.F. de Jong, “Christ’s descent” in Massachusetts. The doctrine of justification according to William Pynchon (1590-1662), in: Gericht Verleden. Kerkhistorische opstellen aangeboden aan prof. dr. W. Nijenhuis ter gelegenheid van zijn vijfenzeventigste verjaardag; ed. by dr. Chr.G.F. de Jong & dr J. van Sluis (1991) 129–158 [pub: Leiden, J.J. Groen & Son]
    See also: http://members.home.nl/cgf.de.jong/
    Further reading[edit]
    http://www.bio.umass.edu/biology/conn.river/pynchon.html

    BIRTH: Also shown as Born Springfield, Essex, England.

    BIRTH: Also shown as Born of Springfield, Essex, England.

    DEATH: Also shown as Died Wyrardisbury, Buckinghamshire, England.

    DEATH: Also shown as Died Wraisbury, Buckinghamshire, England.

    BURIAL: Also shown as Buried 4 Oct 1662

    BURIAL: Also shown as Buried 29 Oct 1622

    PREFIX: Also shown as Gov.

    William married Andrew, Anna in 1623 in Springfield, Essex, England. Anna was born in 1592/1600 in Twywell, Northampton, England; was christened on 28 May 1594 in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England; died on 30 Aug 1630 in Roxbury, Norfolk County, Massachusetts; was buried . [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 3.  Andrew, Anna was born in 1592/1600 in Twywell, Northampton, England; was christened on 28 May 1594 in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England; died on 30 Aug 1630 in Roxbury, Norfolk County, Massachusetts; was buried .

    Notes:

    Source - The Society of Colonial Wars in The State of Connecticut; Register of Pedigrees and Services of Ancestors, page 683.

    William and Anna came to America with the Winthrop Fleet in 1630, along with their four children. Anna died of scurvy shortly after their arrival. "His w. d. in the first season, bef. ret. of the sh. [ship] in wh.[which] they came."
    William was elected assistant and treasurer of the colony, and helped start a new settlement at Roxbury, MA. He married the widow Frances Samford in about 1632, the mother of his future son-in-law Henry Smith. A couple of years later William and some other men decided to move westward to what is now known as Springfield, MA. At that time the area was under the jurisdiction of Connecticut.
    http://freepages.misc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shopefamily/Tree/famf407.html

    GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Agnes Anna

    BIRTH: Also shown as Born Twiwell, Northampton, England.

    BIRTH RITE: Also shown as Christening Unknown.

    DEATH: Also shown as Died Roxbury, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States.

    Children:
    1. Pynchon, Margaret was born in 1623/1624 in Dorchester, Dorset, England; died on 3 Jul 1653 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts; was buried in May 1653 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts.
    2. Pynchon, John was born in 1626 in Dorchester, Dorset, England; was christened in in Dorchester, Dorsetshire, England; died on 17 Jan 1703 in Springfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts.
    3. Pynchon Son was born in 1621 in Springfield, Essex, Chelmsford, England; died on 17 Jan 1702 in Springfield, Hampden, Massaschusetts.
    4. Mary was born about 1621 in England; died on 4 May 1658 in Roxbury, Massachusetts>; was buried in May 1653 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States.
    5. Pynchon, Mary was born in 1623 in Springfield, ESSEX, ENGLAND; died on 26 Oct 1657 in SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts; was buried in Oct 1657 in Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts.
    6. Pynchon was born about 1627 in Dorchester, Dorset, England; died in DECEASED.
    7. Pynchon, Ana was born in 1628 in Somerset, England; was christened in 1628 in Somerset, England; died in 1649 in Stanford, Fairfield, Connecticut; was buried on 2 Jun 1685 in Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.
    8. 1. Pynchon, Anna ( Ann) was born in 1615/1616 in Springfield, Essex, England; was christened in in ancestry.com-world tree; died in 1662 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, United States.


Generation: 3

  1. 4.  Pynchon, John was born about 1551 in of Braintree, Essex, England (son of Pyncheon, Edward and Weston, Dorothea Jerome, son of Pyncheon, John and Empson, Jane); died on 12 Sep 1610 in , Springfield, Essex, England; was buried on 12 Sep 1610 in WP, , Essex, England.

    John married Brett, Frances on 25 Sep 1588 in St Botolph Aldgate, London, England. Frances (daughter of Brett, Thomas and Brett, Mrs. Jane) was born in <1569> in ; died in 1675/1676. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 5.  Brett, Frances was born in <1569> in (daughter of Brett, Thomas and Brett, Mrs. Jane); died in 1675/1676.
    Children:
    1. Pinchon, Jane was born in 1584 in "Springfield", Essex, England; died in DEAD.
    2. 2. Pynchon, Governor William was born on 11 Oct 1590 in of Springfield, Essex, England; was christened on 11 Oct 1590 in Springfield, Essex, England; died on 29 Oct 1662 in Wyrardisbury, Buckinghamshire, England; was buried on 4 Oct 1662 in Wraysbury, Buckinghamshire, England.
    3. Pynchon, 'Nnes was born about 1592 in Springfield, Essex, England; died in 1593/1682; was buried on 29 Oct 1662.
    4. Pynchon, Peter was born about 1592 in Of Springfield, Essex, England.
    5. Pynchon, Anna was born about 1594 in Of, Springfield, Essex, England; was christened in in ancestry.com-world tree; died in 1662 in , , Connecticut.
    6. Pynchon, Frances was born about 1596 in Springfield, Essex, England; died in DEAD.
    7. Pynchon, Jane was born about 1598 in Of Springfield, Essex, England.
    8. Pynchon, Alice was born about 1600 in Of Springfield, ESSEX, ENGLAND; died in DECEASED; was buried on 12 Apr 1652.
    9. Pynchon, Isabel was born about 1602 in of Springfield, Essex, England; was christened in CHILD; died in DEAD.
    10. Pynchon, Susan was born about 1604 in Of Springfield, ESSEX, England; was christened on 30 Nov 1604 in Corsham, Wiltshire, England; died in DEAD.


Generation: 4

  1. 8.  Pyncheon, John was born in 1534 in Writtle, Essex, England (son of Pynchon, William and Elizabeth Stevens ( Allyn)); died on 29 Nov 1573 in Springfield, Hampden, England.

    John married Empson, Jane in 1458 in Writtle, Essex, England. Jane was born in 1491 in Of, Writtle, Essex, England; died on 14 Feb 1587 in Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 9.  Empson, Jane was born in 1491 in Of, Writtle, Essex, England; died on 14 Feb 1587 in Essex, England.
    Children:
    1. Pinchon Pynchon, Jane or Joane was born in 1531 in Writtel, Essex, England; died in 1582 in Springfield, Essex, England.
    2. Pinchon, William was born in <1546> in Cannons in Pinner, Middlesex, England; died on 13 Oct 1592 in England, Nordstrand, Nordfriesland, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
    3. 4. Pynchon, John was born about 1551 in of Braintree, Essex, England; died on 12 Sep 1610 in , Springfield, Essex, England; was buried on 12 Sep 1610 in WP, , Essex, England.
    4. Pynchon, Elizabeth was born about 1566 in of Writtle, Essex, England; died in DEAD.
    5. Pyncheon, Edward was born about 1566 in Writtle, Essex, England; died in DECEASED.
    6. Pynchon, Agnes was born about 1568 in Writtle, Essex, England; was christened on 8 Feb 1589 in Corsham, Wiltshire, England; died in DECEASED.

  3. 10.  Brett, Thomas was born about 1542 in Of Terling, Essex, England; died before 1615; was buried in Ch Of Bromfield, Essex, England.

    Thomas married Brett, Mrs. Jane in England. Jane was born in 1546 in Terling, Essex, England; died in DECEASED. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  4. 11.  Brett, Mrs. Jane was born in 1546 in Terling, Essex, England; died in DECEASED.
    Children:
    1. 5. Brett, Frances was born in <1569> in ; died in 1675/1676.