Hannah HASKELL

Hannah married Daniel ANDREWS on 14 Feb 1711 in Norwich, New London, Connecticut, USA. Daniel was born about 1690 in Ipswich, Essex Co., Massachusetts; died in 1757 in Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Roger married Hannah WOODBURY on 21 Dec 1680. Hannah (daughter of William WOODBURY and Judith ?) was born in 1662 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact: 27 May 1667, Date of Will

Notes:

Name:
Was the first American Ancestor. In 1632 he came to America accompanied by his brothers, William and Mark, and settled in that part of Salem, Massachusetts, which was cut off and became known as Beverly. He was at first a shipmaster and had land grants made him in Salem. He married first (?) Stone, dau. of John and Abigail Stone.

Roger married Elizabeth HARDY in 1639 in Gloucester, Essex County, Massachusetts. Elizabeth was born about 1623 in Massachusetts; died after June 1670 in Marblehead, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact: Daughter of John and Elizabeth Hardy

Notes:

Name:
ELIZABETH HARDY, b. about 1623 (deposed 31 March 1668 "aged about forty-five years"; married by 1643 Roger Haskell (when John Hardy requested land from the town in his behalf); m. (2) about 1669 Edward Berry (she was "Elizabeth Hascall" on 31 March 1668 and wife of Edward on 28 June 1670.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 07 May 1620

William married Judith ? about 1660. Judith was born about 1627; died on 31 Oct 1702 in Beverly, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Name:
William Haskell, whose wife's name was Elinor, was a churchwarden in the parish of Charlton-Musgrove, Co. Somerset, in 1627. The registers of that parish show that he had children baptized there.

William Haskell, the father of these children, was buried at Charlton- Musgrove 11 May 1630, and his widow married John Stone, who brought the Haskell children to Salem, Mass., in 1636. No record, however, of the marriage of the Widow Haskell and John Stone has been found, nor are there any Haskell records in registers of Charlton-Musgrove before or after the entries given above.

William married Elinor ? in 1614. Elinor was born in England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"God's Infinite Variety - An American": WOODBURY - The name Woodbury is spedded Wodeberie, in the Doomsday Book (1086) and has been recorded with fifty-three different methods of spelling. Knights fees have been recorded for generations, and four coats-of-arms were granted, the earliest being in 1325, and the crest in 1484, but the family were entirely of the Saxon yeomanry, without Norman blood or any of the titles of nobility.
Families in England requently took the names of the lands they occupied, abandoning their Norman names in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. In the parish of Woodbury, we find the "Damnerle de Wodebere"; also plain "de Wodebere," in all varieties of spelling on deeds and records at that time. Near the middle of the thirteenth cdentury the records show "Wodebere Court" in the parish of Blymtree, held with other lands by a line of de Wodeberes, "as a foef of the honor of Gloucester."
Woodburys have been in many of the wars of England; one was prior of Worcester, a few years before the Reformation. Their name has been born by stout squires and doughty knights before the War of the Roses, but those who brought it to America had a keener quality of adventure and firmness of character.

WILLIAM WOODBURY was born in County Somerset, England, about 1589. The parish register in South Petherton, in te southeastern part of Somersetshire, discloses the year of his marriage, the ame of his wife and the baptismal record of three of his children, Nicholas, William and Andrew.
William Woodbury embarked for the colonies about the year 1630. He received several small grants of land in Massachusetts, near the "Old Planters" and proceeded to till his acres. In 1647 or 1648 he returned to England on business, as is shown from a letter addressed to him and one John Balch and written by "Tristram Dolliber of Stoke Abbas, County Dorset." In 1652 the smae gentleman conferred the power of attorney upon him and Samuel Dolliver, of Marblehead. In 1654 Wlliam acted as one of the plots for Captain Lathrop on the Port Royal Expedition.
William Woodbury lived in Salem, Massachusetts, at various times and was a member of the church there. He was admitted a freeman of the Bay Colony, and in 1667, when an independent church was formed at Beverly, William Woodbury, Sr., was one of the original members. He was one of five witnesses to the Indian deed (1668) that the grandsons of the old Chief "Saggamore" George, made of the lands of Salem to that town. He and his sons, together with John Woodbury and the latter's son Humphrey resided for a while at Bass River, and founded the large families of Woodbury in that section of the country.
Died in 1677, aged eighty-eight years, at Beverly, Massachusetts
Married, January 29, 1616, in South Petherton,Somersetshire, England, Elizabeth Patch, who was baptized April 16, 1593; she became a member of the Salem Church.

William married Elizabeth PATCH on 29 Jan 1616/7 in South Petherton, Co Somerset, Eng. Elizabeth was christened on 16 Apr 1594 in South Petherton, co. Somerset, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact: Daughter of Nicholas and Jane Patch