William SNOW

Birth:
1628
Sturtle Parish, Dorsetshire, England
Death:
31 Jan 1708
Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Marriage:
1654
Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Father:
Blocked
Mother:
Blocked
Notes:
                      974  WABA 1963  TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF 2885 ENGLISH IMMIGRANTS TO NEW
ENGLAND 1620-1650...P. 35
   " Dorsetshire...name of emigrant:William Snow.
   English Parish name....Sturtle.
Ships name....no name listed
New England town:  Plymouth
Various reference....Banks Mss.

ARCHIVE RECORD...SLC

FAMILIES OF THE PILGRIMS...PETER BROWN.   PUB:MASS SOC.OF MAYFLOWER
DESCENDANTS....1955

TAG vol 33 p.215  Plymouth Deeds (the Mayflowere Desc.)
Nov 1679 William Snow of Bridgewater (with consent of wife, Rebeckah) sells to John Browne of Duxburrow, weaver, 30 acres, "being the one part of three of the land which appertained unto the children of Peter Browne, brother unto John Browne aforsaid."

Internet....Bridgewater,Massachusetts

First Parish Cemetery

The First Parish Cemetery was the first burial place in the South Precinct, known as Bridgewater. The first person buried there was Rebecca Washburn, wife of John Washburn who donated the land to the town for use as the location for a Meeting House and cemetery. John Washburn was buried there in 1719. A post and rail fence was built around the land in 1736. In 1796 a stone wall was erected in one day due to the efforts of the whole parish. Lt. John Washburn, son of the donor, was the sexton and dug all the graves from 1739 until the time of his death in 1797 - a total of 706. It has been estimated that there have been at least 2,000 internments in this yard. In 1842 the Mt. Prospect Cemetery was established and very few burials were made in the old cemetery. A complete record can be found of this cemetery in Latham's book entitled Epitaphs, which can be found in the Historical Room at the Public Library.

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Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691
Part Three: Biographical Sketches
Biographical Sketches
Soule, George

xxx On 31 August 1638 William Snow, "lately brought out of old England by Mr. Richard Derby," had his indenture transferred to Edward Doty and was to serve Doty seven years (PCR 1:94). Inasmuch as Derby had contracted specifically with Doty at Plymouth on 12 July 1637 [p.355] to procure "one able man servant to serve the said Edward Doty" (PCR 12:21), and inasmuch as Derby returned to his home in Sturtle, near Burfort, Dorsetshire, at this time (see John Chipman), we have a clue that Snow may have come from this area, too. William Snow was tried in court on 8 June 1651 for vain, light, and lascivious carriage, and he was admonished on 7 October 1651 for the same (PCR 2:170, 172). Ca. 1654 he married Rebecca Browne, daughter of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne, q.v., and on 25 March 1667/68 William Snow of Bridgewater, husbandman, sold to Ephraim Tinkham one-third share of land at Dartmouth which had been granted by the court to Peter Browne, a Purchaser (Ply. Colony LR 3:111). On 7 November 1679 Snow sold to John Brown another one-third of his land formerly belonging to Peter Browne, and his wife Rebecca consented to the sale (Ply. Colony LR 5:197). Snow dated his will 9 March 1698/99, proved 4 March 1708/09, and he mentioned an unnamed wife, his sons William, Joseph, and Benjamin, and his daughters Mary, Lydia, Hannah, and Rebecca (MD 8:101). He also had a son James who died in 1690 on the Canadian expedition (Genealogical Advertiser 2:62). Although Mitchell, Bridgewater, p. 27, stated that William Snow was on a 1657 freeman list for Bridgewater, he actually took the Oath of Fidelity as a resident of Bridgewater in 1657, which was not the same thing, and there is no record that he ever became a freeman (PCR 8:185), nor was his name on the 1658 list which is believed to be of all the colony's freemen (PCR 8:197-202).
Rebecca BROWN
Birth:
1631/32
Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Death:
31 Jan 1708
of Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Mother:
Mary
Notes:
                   Families of the Pilgrims....Peter Brown...Pub. Mass. Soc. of Mayflower Descendants.

Possible burial place:
Internet for Bridgewater,Mass.
First Parish Cemetery

The First Parish Cemetery was the first burial place in the South Precinct, known as Bridgewater. The first person buried there was Rebecca Washburn, wife of John Washburn who donated the land to the town for use as the location for a Meeting House and cemetery. John Washburn was buried there in 1719. A post and rail fence was built around the land in 1736. In 1796 a stone wall was erected in one day due to the efforts of the whole parish. Lt. John Washburn, son of the donor, was the sexton and dug all the graves from 1739 until the time of his death in 1797 - a total of 706. It has been estimated that there have been at least 2,000 internments in this yard. In 1842 the Mt. Prospect Cemetery was established and very few burials were made in the old cemetery. A complete record can be found of this cemetery in Latham's book entitled Epitaphs, which can be found in the Historical Room at the Public Library. 




Search Results  on ancestry.com  for William Snow.....
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            Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691
            Part Three: Biographical Sketches
            Biographical Sketches
            Buck, Isaac

            xxx He married (1) Martha Ford, q.v., in 1626 and (2) Mary ______ca. 1630 (TAG 42:41). He had two
            surviving children by each wife. He died intestate, and his widow Mary was made administratrix of his estate
            on 11 November 1633, at which time she was ordered by the court to pay £15 to Mr. John Doane for benefit
            of Peter's daughter Mary, and £15 to Mr. William Gilson for benefit of Peter's daughter Priscilla, the court
            having placed Mary with Doane for nine years and Priscilla with Gilson for twelve years; widow Mary was
            allowed the rest of the estate for her own third and for bringing up her own two children (PCR 1:17-19).
            One of Mary's children died young, and the other, Rebecca Brown, married William Snow and had issue. Of
            the older daughters, Mary married Ephraim Tinkham and had issue (TAG 42:39), and Priscilla married
            William Allen, but left no issue. In a deed of 27 October 1647 Ephraim Tinkham and his wife Mary sold to
            Henry Sampson land adjoining Sampson's land in Duxbury which was one-third of the land belonging to
            Peter Brown, deceased; on 8 June 1650 William Allen of Sandwich and his wife Priscilla sold to John Brown
            of Duxbury, weaver, land in Duxbury which was one part of three which belonged to the children of Peter
            Brown, brother of John Brown, q.v. (PCR 12:146, 186); and on 25 March 1668 William Snow of
            Bridgewater and his wife Rebecca sold to Ephraim Tinkham one-third of a share of land in Dartmouth which
            was granted to Peter Brown as a Purchaser (another deed from William Allen sold to Henry Tucker on 15
            April 1668 a one-third share of land in Dartmouth which was granted to Peter Brown as a Purchaser)
            (MD 5:34-37). Claims of a son Peter were shown to be baseless by Donald Lines Jacobus, "Peter
            Brown of Windsor, Conn.," TAG 33:214, and Robert S. Wakefield, "Peter Brown of Windsor, Conn.,
            Not a Mayflower [p.256] Descendant," NGSQ 67:253. Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families in
            ProgressPeter Brown of the Mayflower and His Descendants for Four Generations (1986),
            was recently published and is available from the General Society of Mayflower Descendants.
Children
Marriage
1
Joseph SNOW
Birth:
Abt 1664
of Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Death:
18 Dec 1753
Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Hopestill ALDEN 
Marr:
Abt 1689
of Bridgewater, Plymouth, Mass 
Notes:
                   MANTI TEMPLE INDEX CARD
ARCHIVE RECORD


Bridgewater Births P.302 "Jonathan, (Twin) Ch  Joseph and Hopestil (Snow).Sept. 27, 1703"
   
Families of The Pilgrims...Pub:  Mass. Soc. of Mayflower Descendants...1955

Possible burial place:

First Parish Cemetery

The First Parish Cemetery was the first burial place in the South Precinct, known as Bridgewater. The first person buried there was Rebecca Washburn, wife of John Washburn who donated the land to the town for use as the location for a Meeting House and cemetery. John Washburn was buried there in 1719. A post and rail fence was built around the land in 1736. In 1796 a stone wall was erected in one day due to the efforts of the whole parish. Lt. John Washburn, son of the donor, was the sexton and dug all the graves from 1739 until the time of his death in 1797 - a total of 706. It has been estimated that there have been at least 2,000 internments in this yard. In 1842 the Mt. Prospect Cemetery was established and very few burials were made in the old cemetery. A complete record can be found of this cemetery in Latham's book entitled Epitaphs, which can be found in the Historical Room at the Public Library.
2
Blocked
Birth:
Death:
Blocked  
Marr:
 
3
Blocked
Birth:
Death:
Blocked  
Marr:
 
Notes:
                   Full Context of Plymouth Colony, History and People
Search Results  U.S. Census.
View original
documents
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Viewing records 1199-1208 of 2534 Matches  
    << Previous 10 | Next 10>>   

Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691
Part Three: Biographical Sketches
Biographical Sketches
Soule, George

xxx On 31 August 1638 William Snow, "lately brought out of old England by Mr. Richard Derby," had his indenture transferred to Edward Doty and was to serve Doty seven years (PCR 1:94). Inasmuch as Derby had contracted specifically with Doty at Plymouth on 12 July 1637 [p.355] to procure "one able man servant to serve the said Edward Doty" (PCR 12:21), and inasmuch as Derby returned to his home in Sturtle, near Burfort, Dorsetshire, at this time (see John Chipman), we have a clue that Snow may have come from this area, too. William Snow was tried in court on 8 June 1651 for vain, light, and lascivious carriage, and he was admonished on 7 October 1651 for the same (PCR 2:170, 172). Ca. 1654 he married Rebecca Browne, daughter of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne, q.v., and on 25 March 1667/68 William Snow of Bridgewater, husbandman, sold to Ephraim Tinkham one-third share of land at Dartmouth which had been granted by the court to Peter Browne, a Purchaser (Ply. Colony LR 3:111). On 7 November 1679 Snow sold to John Brown another one-third of his land formerly belonging to Peter Browne, and his wife Rebecca consented to the sale (Ply. Colony LR 5:197). Snow dated his will 9 March 1698/99, proved 4 March 1708/09, and he mentioned an unnamed wife, his sons William, Joseph, and Benjamin, and his daughters Mary, Lydia, Hannah, and Rebecca (MD 8:101). He also had a son James who died in 1690 on the Canadian expedition (Genealogical Advertiser 2:62). Although Mitchell, Bridgewater, p. 27, stated that William Snow was on a 1657 freeman list for Bridgewater, he actually took the Oath of Fidelity as a resident of Bridgewater in 1657, which was not the same thing, and there is no record that he ever became a freeman (PCR 8:185), nor was his name on the 1658 list which is believed to be of all the colony's freemen (PCR 8:197-202).
4
Blocked
Birth:
Death:
Blocked  
Marr:
 
Notes:
                   Full Context of Plymouth Colony, History and People
Search Results  U.S. Census.
View original
documents
online 
   
Viewing records 1199-1208 of 2534 Matches  
    << Previous 10 | Next 10>>   

Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691
Part Three: Biographical Sketches
Biographical Sketches
Soule, George

xxx On 31 August 1638 William Snow, "lately brought out of old England by Mr. Richard Derby," had his indenture transferred to Edward Doty and was to serve Doty seven years (PCR 1:94). Inasmuch as Derby had contracted specifically with Doty at Plymouth on 12 July 1637 [p.355] to procure "one able man servant to serve the said Edward Doty" (PCR 12:21), and inasmuch as Derby returned to his home in Sturtle, near Burfort, Dorsetshire, at this time (see John Chipman), we have a clue that Snow may have come from this area, too. William Snow was tried in court on 8 June 1651 for vain, light, and lascivious carriage, and he was admonished on 7 October 1651 for the same (PCR 2:170, 172). Ca. 1654 he married Rebecca Browne, daughter of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne, q.v., and on 25 March 1667/68 William Snow of Bridgewater, husbandman, sold to Ephraim Tinkham one-third share of land at Dartmouth which had been granted by the court to Peter Browne, a Purchaser (Ply. Colony LR 3:111). On 7 November 1679 Snow sold to John Brown another one-third of his land formerly belonging to Peter Browne, and his wife Rebecca consented to the sale (Ply. Colony LR 5:197). Snow dated his will 9 March 1698/99, proved 4 March 1708/09, and he mentioned an unnamed wife, his sons William, Joseph, and Benjamin, and his daughters Mary, Lydia, Hannah, and Rebecca (MD 8:101). He also had a son James who died in 1690 on the Canadian expedition (Genealogical Advertiser 2:62). Although Mitchell, Bridgewater, p. 27, stated that William Snow was on a 1657 freeman list for Bridgewater, he actually took the Oath of Fidelity as a resident of Bridgewater in 1657, which was not the same thing, and there is no record that he ever became a freeman (PCR 8:185), nor was his name on the 1658 list which is believed to be of all the colony's freemen (PCR 8:197-202).
5
Blocked
Birth:
Death:
Blocked  
Marr:
 
6
Blocked
Birth:
Death:
Blocked  
Marr:
 
Notes:
                   Full Context of Plymouth Colony, History and People
Search Results  U.S. Census.
View original
documents
online 
   
Viewing records 1199-1208 of 2534 Matches  
    << Previous 10 | Next 10>>   

Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691
Part Three: Biographical Sketches
Biographical Sketches
Soule, George

xxx On 31 August 1638 William Snow, "lately brought out of old England by Mr. Richard Derby," had his indenture transferred to Edward Doty and was to serve Doty seven years (PCR 1:94). Inasmuch as Derby had contracted specifically with Doty at Plymouth on 12 July 1637 [p.355] to procure "one able man servant to serve the said Edward Doty" (PCR 12:21), and inasmuch as Derby returned to his home in Sturtle, near Burfort, Dorsetshire, at this time (see John Chipman), we have a clue that Snow may have come from this area, too. William Snow was tried in court on 8 June 1651 for vain, light, and lascivious carriage, and he was admonished on 7 October 1651 for the same (PCR 2:170, 172). Ca. 1654 he married Rebecca Browne, daughter of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne, q.v., and on 25 March 1667/68 William Snow of Bridgewater, husbandman, sold to Ephraim Tinkham one-third share of land at Dartmouth which had been granted by the court to Peter Browne, a Purchaser (Ply. Colony LR 3:111). On 7 November 1679 Snow sold to John Brown another one-third of his land formerly belonging to Peter Browne, and his wife Rebecca consented to the sale (Ply. Colony LR 5:197). Snow dated his will 9 March 1698/99, proved 4 March 1708/09, and he mentioned an unnamed wife, his sons William, Joseph, and Benjamin, and his daughters Mary, Lydia, Hannah, and Rebecca (MD 8:101). He also had a son James who died in 1690 on the Canadian expedition (Genealogical Advertiser 2:62). Although Mitchell, Bridgewater, p. 27, stated that William Snow was on a 1657 freeman list for Bridgewater, he actually took the Oath of Fidelity as a resident of Bridgewater in 1657, which was not the same thing, and there is no record that he ever became a freeman (PCR 8:185), nor was his name on the 1658 list which is believed to be of all the colony's freemen (PCR 8:197-202).
7
Blocked
Birth:
Death:
Blocked  
Marr:
 
Notes:
                   Full Context of Plymouth Colony, History and People
Search Results  U.S. Census.
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documents
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Viewing records 1199-1208 of 2534 Matches  
    << Previous 10 | Next 10>>   

Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691
Part Three: Biographical Sketches
Biographical Sketches
ancestry.com  in looking for Ephraim Tinkham found this information on William Snow....
5-5-01

xxx On 31 August 1638 William Snow, "lately brought out of old England by Mr. Richard Derby," had his indenture transferred to Edward Doty and was to serve Doty seven years (PCR 1:94). Inasmuch as Derby had contracted specifically with Doty at Plymouth on 12 July 1637 [p.355] to procure "one able man servant to serve the said Edward Doty" (PCR 12:21), and inasmuch as Derby returned to his home in Sturtle, near Burfort, Dorsetshire, at this time (see John Chipman), we have a clue that Snow may have come from this area, too. William Snow was tried in court on 8 June 1651 for vain, light, and lascivious carriage, and he was admonished on 7 October 1651 for the same (PCR 2:170, 172). Ca. 1654 he married Rebecca Browne, daughter of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne, q.v., and on 25 March 1667/68 William Snow of Bridgewater, husbandman, sold to Ephraim Tinkham one-third share of land at Dartmouth which had been granted by the court to Peter Browne, a Purchaser (Ply. Colony LR 3:111). On 7 November 1679 Snow sold to John Brown another one-third of his land formerly belonging to Peter Browne, and his wife Rebecca consented to the sale (Ply. Colony LR 5:197). Snow dated his will 9 March 1698/99, proved 4 March 1708/09, and he mentioned an unnamed wife, his sons William, Joseph, and Benjamin, and his daughters Mary, Lydia, Hannah, and Rebecca (MD 8:101). He also had a son James who died in 1690 on the Canadian expedition (Genealogical Advertiser 2:62). Although Mitchell, Bridgewater, p. 27, stated that William Snow was on a 1657 freeman list for Bridgewater, he actually took the Oath of Fidelity as a resident of Bridgewater in 1657, which was not the same thing, and there is no record that he ever became a freeman (PCR 8:185), nor was his name on the 1658 list which is believed to be of all the colony's freemen (PCR 8:197-202).
8
Blocked
Birth:
Death:
Blocked  
Marr:
 
FCID:15947:2200
FamilyCentral Network
William Snow - Rebecca Brown

William Snow was born at Sturtle Parish, Dorsetshire, England 1628.

He married Rebecca Brown 1654 at Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts . Rebecca Brown was born at Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts 1631/32 daughter of Peter Browne, (Mayflower) and Mary .

They were the parents of 8 children:
Joseph Snow born Abt 1664.
Blocked
Blocked
Blocked
Blocked
Blocked
Blocked
Blocked

William Snow died 31 Jan 1708 at Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts .

Rebecca Brown died 31 Jan 1708 at of Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts .