From Dorothy Bennett Inderkum (1926-1998) (Author) and David Kendall Martin, FASG [Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists] (Editor), "The John Bennett Family of Stonington, Connecticut," (Church Hill, Maryland: Mouse House Ink, 2000), 1:
"The origin of John Bennett is unknown… The oft repeated proposition that he was a son of Edward Bennett of Weymouth and Rehoboth, Massachusetts, has no evidence one way or the other. It is not even considered by Robert Charles Anderson, F.A.S.G. [Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists], in his important 'The Great Migration, Immigration to New England 1634-1635 (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1999) 253-4."
"The origin of John Bennett is unknown… The oft repeated proposition that he was a son of Edward Bennett of Weymouth and Rehoboth, Massachusetts, has no evidence one way or the other. It is not even considered by Robert Charles Anderson, F.A.S.G. [Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists], in his important 'The Great Migration, Immigration to New England 1634-1635 (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1999) 253-4."
From Dorothy Bennett Inderkum (1926-1998) (Author) and David Kendall Martin, FASG [Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists] (Editor), "The John Bennett Family of Stonington, Connecticut," (Church Hill, Maryland: Mouse House Ink, 2000), 1:
"The origin of John Bennett is unknown… The oft repeated proposition that he was a son of Edward Bennett of Weymouth and Rehoboth, Massachusetts, has no evidence one way or the other. It is not even considered by Robert Charles Anderson, F.A.S.G. [Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists], in his important 'The Great Migration, Immigration to New England 1634-1635 (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1999) 253-4."
"The origin of John Bennett is unknown… The oft repeated proposition that he was a son of Edward Bennett of Weymouth and Rehoboth, Massachusetts, has no evidence one way or the other. It is not even considered by Robert Charles Anderson, F.A.S.G. [Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists], in his important 'The Great Migration, Immigration to New England 1634-1635 (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1999) 253-4."
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