Sarah HILL

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact: Daughter of William Hill and Phyllis Lyman

Sarah married Joseph LOOMIS on 17 Sep 1646 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA. Joseph (son of Joseph LOOMIS and Mary WHITE) was born on 01 Mar 1615 in England; died on 26 Jun 1687 in Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Sarah LOOMIS was born on 22 Jul 1647 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA; died in 1654 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
2. Joseph LOOMIS was born on 15 Jul 1649 in Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut; died on 26 Feb 1715 in East Windsor, Hartford County,Connecticut.
3. John LOOMIS was born on 01 Oct 1651 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA; died on 30 Nov 1732 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
4. Mary LOOMIS was born on 03 Aug 1653 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA; died after 1687.

Notes:

"History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield": Deputy (Windsor) to Conn. Leg., Aug. and Sept. 1639, Jan 1640, Feb., Sept. and Nov. 1641, apr. and Aug. 1642, Mar. and Sept. 1643, Apr. and Sept. 1644.
Son of James Hill of Lyme Regis, co. Dorset, England, who was Mayor of Lyme Regis, 1603. The Will of James 10 May 1620, proved 5 May 1621, named son William and dau. Mary Hill, with others. The will of Mary Godwyn of Lyme Regis, last of Mar. 1665, proved 6 June 1665, named her three cousins, William, James and Ynatius, sons of my brother William Hill in New England, L250 between them.
He m. at St. Mary Archer, Exeter, co. Devon, 28 Oct. 1619, Sarah Jourdain, dau. of Ignatius and Elizabeth of Eeter, co. Devon; she was bapt. at St. mary Archer, 4 Mar. 1698/9 and m. (2) after 1663, Edmund Greenleaf of Boston. the will of Ignatius, 1 Mar. 1635, proved 16 Oct. 1640, named wife Elizabeth, children of son William Hull, and others, specifying Lyme as his birthplace. The will of Elizabeth, widow of Ignatius, 20 June 1645, proved 9 Mar. 1649, gave L20 to grandchild Joseph Hill.
He came to Dorchester, Mass. by 1663, probably on "Mary and John" 1630; removed before 1639 to Windsor, and not long before his death to Fairfield, whre he d. in Sept. 1649. On 11 May 1654, lands were entered in Fairfield records, formerly given by the town to William Hill, Sr.
Will 9 Sep. 1649, proved 15 May 1650; wife Sarah; children Sarah (has had portion), William, Joseph, Ignatius, James, Elizabeth. Inv. at Windsor, 24 Sep. 1649; at Fairfield, 16 Nov. 1649.
Will of Edmund Greenleaf of Boston, 22 Dec. 1668 named his wife's three sons, William, Ignatius, and James Hill, to whom their aunt gave L50 apiece; he sent something to Ignatius in Barbadoes.
On 1 Feb. 1673/4, the younger William Hill entered for record at Fairfield lands of which half were his portion, and the rest granted him by his father-in-law Greenleaf and his mother.

William married Sarah JOURDAIN on 28 Oct 1619 in St. Mary Archer, Exeter, co. Devon, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: Between 04 Mar 1598 and 1599, St. Mary Archer, Exeter, co. Devon

Notes:

"History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield":..(Sarah Jourdain, dau. of Ignatius ad Elizabeth of Exeter, co. Devon).....Elizabeth, wife of Ignatius Jourdain, was sister of Sir Simon Baskerville, and dau. of Thomas Baskerville of Exeter, co. Devon, Bailiff in 1590, by his wife, dau. of Richard Perry, Bailiff in 1585. Her bother Simon, of London, was physician to James I and Charles I; the latter knighted him.
Ignatius, son of William Jourdain of Lyme Regis, bapt. there 17 Aug. 1561; began his business life among his knosmen in Exeter; in 1576 was sent by his employer to Guerney, where he was converted; m. (1) at St. Mary Archer, Exeter, 24 June 1589, Katherine Bodlie, dau. of John, who was buried 4 May 1593; m. (2) 5 Aug. 1593, Elizabeth Baskerville, In 1599 he was appointed a Bailiff of Exeter; member of the Chamber, 1608; Receiver of the City, 1610; Sheriff of Exeter, 1611; Mayor, 1617; Deputy Mayor, 1624, for three months during the plague, all the magistrates having fled; Member of Parliament from Exeter, 1625, also 1625/6 and 1627/8. He was a Puritain, and in 1639 when the proclamation touching the rebellious practices in Scotland was read in Exeter Cathedral, Alderman Jourdain was one of three who put on their hats in silent protest. For this he was commanded either to apologize or to appear before the Council in London. He did neighter; but did not long survive; buried 18 June 1640. His widow Elizabeth was buried 18 Oct. 1649.