| Notes |
- 20251105GHLn-
Stephen Deane
about 1605 – before 2 October 1634
• L8H1-7MZ
Notes
Add Note
Do we know Stephen Deane's parentage?
I don't believe we do. There is absolutely no real evidence in this profile as to his parentage. William Deane - attached as his father left a much cited will in 1634 in England but it doesn't name Stephen as a child. What should be done with this parentage - is it worth showing when there is no proof? Yes, there were other Deanes that came a little later who appear to be related to the above William but that isn't proof that Stephen Deane is related to them.
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Last Changed: August 17, 2023
R
Robert Givens
Stephen Deane arrived on the Fortune 1621?
I will upload the info in Memories too .... so you can verify the info please.
According to the book 'The Twining family : descendants of William Twining, Sr...' STEPHEN DEANE arrives on 'Fortune 1621'. This is Stephen Deane who marries Elizabeth Ring
The book references TWO other Deane individuals...
John Deane who 'came to Plymouth in 1621' which seems to fit with arriving on the same ship as Stephen Deane above (my opinion about the name of the ship)
The third Deane mentioned is ANNA DEANE... she marries WILLIAM TWINING.....
William Twining and Anna Deane have a son, William Twining..... he marries Elizabeth Deane who is the daughter of Stephen Deane and Elizabeth Ring. ... which means she is marrying her first cousin. I believe marrying a first cousin was a common practice and considering the year and population in the Americas, I am sure the availability of potential spouses was very limited.
I know that information does not give the answer on who the parents of Stephen Dean born c1605 are... but I hope that is progress.
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Last Changed: March 31, 2025
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THE Kelly Family
didnt add but seems accurate
Born by about 1605, based on estimated date of marriage. Came to Plymouth Colony in 1621 on the "Fortune." Died in Plymouth MA, between 10 March 1633/4 (purchase of Godbert Godbertson's house) and 2 October 1634 (date of inventory), and probably closer to the latter date. Secondary sources claim that he died in September 1634, which is reasonable but not proved.
Married by about 1630 Elizabeth Ring, daughter of widow MARY RING (and possibly the Elizabeth Ring, daughter of William & Marie Ring, bp. Ufford, Suffolk, 23 February 1602/3. She married (2) Plymouth 16 September 1635 JOSIAS COOKE. There were 3 Deane children.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project
Find A Grave contributor Harvey Lusk, Jr. adds from The Mayflower Planters by Leon Clark Hills P. 79 Vol 1 11: Stephen Deane, miller, probably from Southwark married Elizabeth Ring, had 3 daughters. He built first corn mill in N.E. 1632.
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Last Changed: August 4, 2024
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ElizabethWynhoff1
Appears to be a duplicate profile of Stephen Deane L8H1-7MZ
Appears to be a duplicate profile. No evidence of his parentage.
Last Changed: August 18, 2023
c
cmsu8
sources
https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope
The pioneers of Massachusetts, a descriptive list, drawn from records of the colonies, towns and churches and other contemporaneous documents by Charles Pope
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/
A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, by James Savage
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Last Changed: October 1, 2021
C
Corbeau4
possible relatives
Brothers, John and Walter Dean(e) both made freeman of Plymouth 4 Dec 1638 and moved to Taunton. They were known to be from Chard, Somersetshire, England.
Also a Rachel Dean(e) age 31, came in the Planter, April, 1635
Last Changed: October 1, 2021
C
Corbeau4
Steven Deane Grist Mill
On a recent visit to Plymouth, Massachusetts, the historical site located at what was then known as the South Water Privilege along Town Brook (in the area just south of the center part of modern day Plymouth) and identified as the Plimoth Grist Mill at Jenney Pond (which is a reproduction of the Jenney Grist Mill), notes the following on one of the descriptive sign board titled "Meet the Millers".
"1632-1634 Stephen Deane (circa 1605-circa 1634) ran Plymouth's first water-powered mill for beating or pounding corn. Deane was born in England and came to Plymouth on the ship Fortune (1621)."
Other sign boards at the Mill contain more detailed information about Deane's establishment of his Mill, which preceded the Jenney Mill (1636).
Very nice attraction to see in conjunction with a visit to the nearby Plimoth Plantation.
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Last Changed: September 9, 2019
D
DianeOsmundsen
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: See sketches about Stephen Deane and Mary Ring by Robert Charles Anderson in "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620 - 1633 (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA, 1995). See also article by John Insley Coddington, "The Widow Mary Ring, of Plymouth, Mass., and Her Children," The American Genealogist, Vol. 42, No. 4, October 1966, Pages 193/7. Stephen Deane came from London to Plymouth, MA on the ship Fortune in 1621. He was a miller, and on 7 Jan 1632/3 he was granted permission to set up his corn mill "upon the brook adjoining to the town of Plymouth" and to receive as a toll one pottle of each bushel that he ground (apparently he already had a functioning mill farther from town). He became a freeman at Plymouth in 1633, ahead of those admitted on 1 Jan 1632/3. He was able to sign deeds and his inventory included "a Bible & other books." In the 1623 Plymouth division of land, he was granted one acre "beyond the first brook to the wood westward" as being a passenger on the Fortune. In the 1627 division of cattle in Plymouth, he was the 12th person in the 12th company. In 1627 he purchased one acre of land from "Philip Delanoy" (Delano) and sold his two acres on 10 Feb 1629/30 to "Robart Hixe" (Hicks) for 4 pounds. On 2 Oct 1634, William Bradford (as administrator of the estate of Godbert Gobertson) sold to "Steven Deane" for 20 pounds the "late dwelling house of said Godbert." Stephen Deane was on the committee to assess taxes, 27 Mar 1634. He died about September, 1634, and his widow Elizabeth Deane was granted letters of administration on 2 Oct 1634. The inventory of his estate was valued at 87 pounds 19s. 6d, of which 42 pounds was in real estate - a house and fens at Fresh Lake, his dwelling house & garden, and the mill.
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Last Changed: November 6, 2014
R
Reed Stanley Hall1
!Sources
!Source: Notes of Shirley Hopper Russell. Plymouyh C... Orders N.E.H.&G. Reg. Vol 3 p375, Vol 37 p 288-95, Vol 41 p 260-1, Vol 15 p 51-2 Hist. of Cape Cod by Freeman p 361 & 386 Of (L or S)onehwart), Eng. A miller, came on the "Fortune" on 11 Nov 1621 as a"Stranger", not as a "Saint". Md Elizabeth Ringe, probably the daughter of Andrew Ringe who md Deborah in 1646 and also md Mary, (NEHR vol 4, p 34 for will that states she had a son Andrew, dau Susan, and dau Elizabeth, wife of Stephen Deane.) Elizabeth md later Josiah Cooke (did he marry Le... Morton, wid, as his 2nd wife - she died 22 Aug 1691?).
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Last Changed: November 6, 2014
R
Reed Stanley Hall1
[AllMerle.FTW] From WFT Vol 1, #1670 St
[AllMerle.FTW] From WFT Vol 1, #1670 Stephen embarked on the "Fortune" in July of 1621 and arrived at Provincetown on Cape Cod on November 9th. There were about 30 young passengers aboard the vessel destined for Plymouth colony. After searching for the colonists for about 3 weeks, the young men were ready to steal the sails of the ship when the colony was found. Nearing starvation, the colonists agreed to go on half-rations in order to support the new arrivals. In 1627, Stephen purchased one acre of land and married Elizabeth Ring. By 1633, he was in a position to request permission from the colony council to build the first mill in the colony. It was erected near his house and Billington Sea, and probably pounded corn to separate it from the hull for making samp, an Indian substitute for bread. Stephen purchased the Godbertson house in the center of the village on March 10, 1634, but only six months later, in September, he died. His estate was valued at over 45 pounds, including the house, garden and mill, plus land at Fresh Lake. Widow Elizabeth remarried Josiah Cooke the following year and moved to Eastham.
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Last Changed: October 1, 2014
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UnknownMMMC-8P2R
SOURCE: "Alva Cook and Lyda Cooper; Thei
SOURCE: "Alva Cook and Lyda Cooper; Their Ancestors and Descendants, compiled by Maude N. Stockberger and assisted by A. Bohmer Rudd, Washington, D.C. 1958." I received this from Diane Klarich. Quoting the document: After he died, his wife, Elizabeth RING married Josiah Cook, III in Plymouth on 16 SEP 1635.
Last Changed: October 1, 2014
r
rbennett2730509
Robert C. Anderson, "The Great Migration
Notes
Add Note
Do we know Stephen Deane's parentage?
I don't believe we do. There is absolutely no real evidence in this profile as to his parentage. William Deane - attached as his father left a much cited will in 1634 in England but it doesn't name Stephen as a child. What should be done with this parentage - is it worth showing when there is no proof? Yes, there were other Deanes that came a little later who appear to be related to the above William but that isn't proof that Stephen Deane is related to them.
Less
Last Changed: August 17, 2023
R
Robert Givens
Stephen Deane arrived on the Fortune 1621?
I will upload the info in Memories too .... so you can verify the info please.
According to the book 'The Twining family : descendants of William Twining, Sr...' STEPHEN DEANE arrives on 'Fortune 1621'. This is Stephen Deane who marries Elizabeth Ring
The book references TWO other Deane individuals...
John Deane who 'came to Plymouth in 1621' which seems to fit with arriving on the same ship as Stephen Deane above (my opinion about the name of the ship)
The third Deane mentioned is ANNA DEANE... she marries WILLIAM TWINING.....
William Twining and Anna Deane have a son, William Twining..... he marries Elizabeth Deane who is the daughter of Stephen Deane and Elizabeth Ring. ... which means she is marrying her first cousin. I believe marrying a first cousin was a common practice and considering the year and population in the Americas, I am sure the availability of potential spouses was very limited.
I know that information does not give the answer on who the parents of Stephen Dean born c1605 are... but I hope that is progress.
Less
Last Changed: March 31, 2025
T
THE Kelly Family
didnt add but seems accurate
Born by about 1605, based on estimated date of marriage. Came to Plymouth Colony in 1621 on the "Fortune." Died in Plymouth MA, between 10 March 1633/4 (purchase of Godbert Godbertson's house) and 2 October 1634 (date of inventory), and probably closer to the latter date. Secondary sources claim that he died in September 1634, which is reasonable but not proved.
Married by about 1630 Elizabeth Ring, daughter of widow MARY RING (and possibly the Elizabeth Ring, daughter of William & Marie Ring, bp. Ufford, Suffolk, 23 February 1602/3. She married (2) Plymouth 16 September 1635 JOSIAS COOKE. There were 3 Deane children.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project
Find A Grave contributor Harvey Lusk, Jr. adds from The Mayflower Planters by Leon Clark Hills P. 79 Vol 1 11: Stephen Deane, miller, probably from Southwark married Elizabeth Ring, had 3 daughters. He built first corn mill in N.E. 1632.
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Last Changed: August 4, 2024
E
ElizabethWynhoff1
Appears to be a duplicate profile of Stephen Deane L8H1-7MZ
Appears to be a duplicate profile. No evidence of his parentage.
Last Changed: August 18, 2023
c
cmsu8
https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope
The pioneers of Massachusetts, a descriptive list, drawn from records of the colonies, towns and churches and other contemporaneous documents by Charles Pope
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/savage/
A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, by James Savage
Less
Last Changed: October 1, 2021
C
Corbeau4
possible relatives
Brothers, John and Walter Dean(e) both made freeman of Plymouth 4 Dec 1638 and moved to Taunton. They were known to be from Chard, Somersetshire, England.
Also a Rachel Dean(e) age 31, came in the Planter, April, 1635
Last Changed: October 1, 2021
C
Corbeau4
Steven Deane Grist Mill
On a recent visit to Plymouth, Massachusetts, the historical site located at what was then known as the South Water Privilege along Town Brook (in the area just south of the center part of modern day Plymouth) and identified as the Plimoth Grist Mill at Jenney Pond (which is a reproduction of the Jenney Grist Mill), notes the following on one of the descriptive sign board titled "Meet the Millers".
"1632-1634 Stephen Deane (circa 1605-circa 1634) ran Plymouth's first water-powered mill for beating or pounding corn. Deane was born in England and came to Plymouth on the ship Fortune (1621)."
Other sign boards at the Mill contain more detailed information about Deane's establishment of his Mill, which preceded the Jenney Mill (1636).
Very nice attraction to see in conjunction with a visit to the nearby Plimoth Plantation.
Less
Last Changed: September 9, 2019
D
DianeOsmundsen
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: See sketches about Stephen Deane and Mary Ring by Robert Charles Anderson in "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620 - 1633 (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA, 1995). See also article by John Insley Coddington, "The Widow Mary Ring, of Plymouth, Mass., and Her Children," The American Genealogist, Vol. 42, No. 4, October 1966, Pages 193/7. Stephen Deane came from London to Plymouth, MA on the ship Fortune in 1621. He was a miller, and on 7 Jan 1632/3 he was granted permission to set up his corn mill "upon the brook adjoining to the town of Plymouth" and to receive as a toll one pottle of each bushel that he ground (apparently he already had a functioning mill farther from town). He became a freeman at Plymouth in 1633, ahead of those admitted on 1 Jan 1632/3. He was able to sign deeds and his inventory included "a Bible & other books." In the 1623 Plymouth division of land, he was granted one acre "beyond the first brook to the wood westward" as being a passenger on the Fortune. In the 1627 division of cattle in Plymouth, he was the 12th person in the 12th company. In 1627 he purchased one acre of land from "Philip Delanoy" (Delano) and sold his two acres on 10 Feb 1629/30 to "Robart Hixe" (Hicks) for 4 pounds. On 2 Oct 1634, William Bradford (as administrator of the estate of Godbert Gobertson) sold to "Steven Deane" for 20 pounds the "late dwelling house of said Godbert." Stephen Deane was on the committee to assess taxes, 27 Mar 1634. He died about September, 1634, and his widow Elizabeth Deane was granted letters of administration on 2 Oct 1634. The inventory of his estate was valued at 87 pounds 19s. 6d, of which 42 pounds was in real estate - a house and fens at Fresh Lake, his dwelling house & garden, and the mill.
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Last Changed: November 6, 2014
R
Reed Stanley Hall1
!Sources
!Source: Notes of Shirley Hopper Russell. Plymouyh C... Orders N.E.H.&G. Reg. Vol 3 p375, Vol 37 p 288-95, Vol 41 p 260-1, Vol 15 p 51-2 Hist. of Cape Cod by Freeman p 361 & 386 Of (L or S)onehwart), Eng. A miller, came on the "Fortune" on 11 Nov 1621 as a"Stranger", not as a "Saint". Md Elizabeth Ringe, probably the daughter of Andrew Ringe who md Deborah in 1646 and also md Mary, (NEHR vol 4, p 34 for will that states she had a son Andrew, dau Susan, and dau Elizabeth, wife of Stephen Deane.) Elizabeth md later Josiah Cooke (did he marry Le... Morton, wid, as his 2nd wife - she died 22 Aug 1691?).
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Last Changed: November 6, 2014
R
Reed Stanley Hall1
[AllMerle.FTW] From WFT Vol 1, #1670 St
[AllMerle.FTW] From WFT Vol 1, #1670 Stephen embarked on the "Fortune" in July of 1621 and arrived at Provincetown on Cape Cod on November 9th. There were about 30 young passengers aboard the vessel destined for Plymouth colony. After searching for the colonists for about 3 weeks, the young men were ready to steal the sails of the ship when the colony was found. Nearing starvation, the colonists agreed to go on half-rations in order to support the new arrivals. In 1627, Stephen purchased one acre of land and married Elizabeth Ring. By 1633, he was in a position to request permission from the colony council to build the first mill in the colony. It was erected near his house and Billington Sea, and probably pounded corn to separate it from the hull for making samp, an Indian substitute for bread. Stephen purchased the Godbertson house in the center of the village on March 10, 1634, but only six months later, in September, he died. His estate was valued at over 45 pounds, including the house, garden and mill, plus land at Fresh Lake. Widow Elizabeth remarried Josiah Cooke the following year and moved to Eastham.
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Last Changed: October 1, 2014
U
UnknownMMMC-8P2R
SOURCE: "Alva Cook and Lyda Cooper; Thei
SOURCE: "Alva Cook and Lyda Cooper; Their Ancestors and Descendants, compiled by Maude N. Stockberger and assisted by A. Bohmer Rudd, Washington, D.C. 1958." I received this from Diane Klarich. Quoting the document: After he died, his wife, Elizabeth RING married Josiah Cook, III in Plymouth on 16 SEP 1635.
Last Changed: October 1, 2014
r
rbennett2730509
Robert C. Anderson, "The Great Migration
Robert C. Anderson, "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633" (Boston, MA: NEHGS, c1995).
STEPHEN DEANE
ORIGIN: Unknown
MIGRATION: 1621 in Fortune
FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth
OCCUPATION: Miller. (On 7 January 1632/3 he was granted permission by the General Court to set up his corn mill "upon the brook adjoining to the town of Plymouth" and to receive as a toll one pottle of each bushel ground; from the terms of the agreement, it is clear that Deane already had a functioning mill farther from town [PCR 1:8,22].)
FREEMAN: In the "1633" Plymouth list of freemen, ahead of those admitted on 1 January 1632/3 [PCR 1:3].
EDUCATION: Signed deeds of 1627 and 1630 [PCR 12:7]; the inventory included "a Bible & other books" valued at £1 [MD 2:88].
OFFICES: Committee to assess taxes, 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:26].
ESTATE: In the 1623 Plymouth division of land, granted one acre "beyond the first brook to the wood westward" as a passenger on the Fortune [PCR 12:5]. In the 1627 Plymouth division of cattle, Stephen Deane was the twelfth person in the twelfth company [PCR 12:13].
Assessed 9s. in the 25 March 1633 Plymouth tax list, and 12s. in the list of 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:10, 27].
In 1627 "Phillip Delanoy" sold to Stephen Deane for £4 "one acre of land lying on the north side the town between the first and second brook" [PCR 12:7]; on 10 February 1629[/30?] "Steven Dean" sold to "Robart Hixe" for £4 "2 acres of land lying on the north side of the town between the first & second brook, the one being his own inheritance, the other was that he bought of Philip De le noy" [PCR 12:7]. (These would be the lots granted in 1623.)
On 10 March 1633/4 William Bradford (as administrator of Godbert Godbertson) sold to "Steven Deane" for £20 "the late dwelling house of the said Godbert, with the misted, inclosures & outhousing thereunto belonging" [PCR 1:25].
The inventory of the estate of "Steven Deans" was taken 2 October 1634 by Stephen Hopkins and Robert Hicks, and totalled £87 19s. 6d. of which £42 was real estate: "the house and fens at Fresh Lake," £2; "dwelling house & garden," £20; and the mill, £20 [MD 2:87-88, citing PCPR 1:26].
On 5 April 1669 "Willam[sic] Twining of Eastham ... for himself and Merriam Deane his sister and for Sussanna Snow sister to his wife; which three are the proper and joint heirs of their father Steven Deane his land" sold to Peter Warden for £8 "all the lands that belongs unto and were the purchase lands of Stephen Dean deceased" [MD 15:51, citing PCLR 3:334].
BIRTH: By about 1605 based on estimated date of marriage.
DEATH: Plymouth between 10 March 1633/4 (purchase of Godbert Godbertson's house) and 2 October 1634 (date of inventory), and probably closer to the latter date. Secondary sources claim that he died in September 1634, which is reasonable but not proved.
MARRIAGE: By about 1630 Elizabeth Ring, daughter of widow MARY RING (and possibly the Elizabeth Ring, daughter of William & Marie Ring, bp. Ufford, Suffolk, 23 February 1602/3) [TAG 42:197-99]; she married (2) Plymouth 16 September 1635 JOSIAS COOKE [PCR 1:35].
CHILDREN:
i ELIZABETH, b. Plymouth about 1630; m. about 1650 William Twining of Eastham [TAG 42:198-99].
ii MIRIAM, b. Plymouth about 1632; m. after 31 January 1692/3 John Wing [TAG 42:199].
iii SUSANNA, b. Plymouth about 1634; m. (1) Eastham 4 April 1660 Joseph Rogers, son of Joseph Rogers and grandson of THOMAS ROGERS of the Mayflower) [PCR 8:27; TAG 42:200; MF 2:157-58]; m. (2) Eastham 28 October 1663 Stephen Snow (son of NICHOLAS SNOW) as his first of two wives [MD 8:15, 31:37-41 (as George Bowman notes, the alternate marriage date for this couple must be in error); TAG 42:200].
COMMENTS: The best treatment of the family of Stephen Deane may be found in John I. Coddington's article on the widow MARY RING and her children [TAG 42:193-205].
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Last Changed: August 26, 2013
R
RobertReynolds1
Robert C. Anderson, "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633" (Boston, MA: NEHGS, c1995).
STEPHEN DEANE
ORIGIN: Unknown
MIGRATION: 1621 in Fortune
FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth
OCCUPATION: Miller. (On 7 January 1632/3 he was granted permission by the General Court to set up his corn mill "upon the brook adjoining to the town of Plymouth" and to receive as a toll one pottle of each bushel ground; from the terms of the agreement, it is clear that Deane already had a functioning mill farther from town [PCR 1:8,22].)
FREEMAN: In the "1633" Plymouth list of freemen, ahead of those admitted on 1 January 1632/3 [PCR 1:3].
EDUCATION: Signed deeds of 1627 and 1630 [PCR 12:7]; the inventory included "a Bible & other books" valued at £1 [MD 2:88].
OFFICES: Committee to assess taxes, 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:26].
ESTATE: In the 1623 Plymouth division of land, granted one acre "beyond the first brook to the wood westward" as a passenger on the Fortune [PCR 12:5]. In the 1627 Plymouth division of cattle, Stephen Deane was the twelfth person in the twelfth company [PCR 12:13].
Assessed 9s. in the 25 March 1633 Plymouth tax list, and 12s. in the list of 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:10, 27].
In 1627 "Phillip Delanoy" sold to Stephen Deane for £4 "one acre of land lying on the north side the town between the first and second brook" [PCR 12:7]; on 10 February 1629[/30?] "Steven Dean" sold to "Robart Hixe" for £4 "2 acres of land lying on the north side of the town between the first & second brook, the one being his own inheritance, the other was that he bought of Philip De le noy" [PCR 12:7]. (These would be the lots granted in 1623.)
On 10 March 1633/4 William Bradford (as administrator of Godbert Godbertson) sold to "Steven Deane" for £20 "the late dwelling house of the said Godbert, with the misted, inclosures & outhousing thereunto belonging" [PCR 1:25].
The inventory of the estate of "Steven Deans" was taken 2 October 1634 by Stephen Hopkins and Robert Hicks, and totalled £87 19s. 6d. of which £42 was real estate: "the house and fens at Fresh Lake," £2; "dwelling house & garden," £20; and the mill, £20 [MD 2:87-88, citing PCPR 1:26].
On 5 April 1669 "Willam[sic] Twining of Eastham ... for himself and Merriam Deane his sister and for Sussanna Snow sister to his wife; which three are the proper and joint heirs of their father Steven Deane his land" sold to Peter Warden for £8 "all the lands that belongs unto and were the purchase lands of Stephen Dean deceased" [MD 15:51, citing PCLR 3:334].
BIRTH: By about 1605 based on estimated date of marriage.
DEATH: Plymouth between 10 March 1633/4 (purchase of Godbert Godbertson's house) and 2 October 1634 (date of inventory), and probably closer to the latter date. Secondary sources claim that he died in September 1634, which is reasonable but not proved.
MARRIAGE: By about 1630 Elizabeth Ring, daughter of widow MARY RING (and possibly the Elizabeth Ring, daughter of William & Marie Ring, bp. Ufford, Suffolk, 23 February 1602/3) [TAG 42:197-99]; she married (2) Plymouth 16 September 1635 JOSIAS COOKE [PCR 1:35].
CHILDREN:
i ELIZABETH, b. Plymouth about 1630; m. about 1650 William Twining of Eastham [TAG 42:198-99].
ii MIRIAM, b. Plymouth about 1632; m. after 31 January 1692/3 John Wing [TAG 42:199].
iii SUSANNA, b. Plymouth about 1634; m. (1) Eastham 4 April 1660 Joseph Rogers, son of Joseph Rogers and grandson of THOMAS ROGERS of the Mayflower) [PCR 8:27; TAG 42:200; MF 2:157-58]; m. (2) Eastham 28 October 1663 Stephen Snow (son of NICHOLAS SNOW) as his first of two wives [MD 8:15, 31:37-41 (as George Bowman notes, the alternate marriage date for this couple must be in error); TAG 42:200].
COMMENTS: The best treatment of the family of Stephen Deane may be found in John I. Coddington's article on the widow MARY RING and her children [TAG 42:193-205].
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Last Changed: August 26, 2013
R
RobertReynolds1
|
Abt 1605 - Bef 1634 (< 29 years)
