Note: no burial record has been found for Hannah, but she is undoubtedly buried in one of the ancient cemeteries of Lexington. Her birth year is an approximation based on her presumed marriage year of 1662. She was alive in 1685 when her youngest child was born, but dead by December 1690 when not named in her husband's will. She is presumed to have died shortly before her husband in the fall/winter of 1690/1691, when the lives of her husband and three of her children were all taken by some malady.
Hannah was the daughter of Thomas and Mary King of Watertown, Mass. For many years, Hannah was thought to have been the daughter of James Cutler of Watertown, because she is referred to as his daughter in his will. However, Anderson, Sandborn and Sanborn (in the Great Migration Series, v. 2, p 272) clarify that she was actually a step-daughter of James Cutler, and a daughter of his second wife, Mary King.
Some accounts give the maiden name of Hannah's mother as Barnard/Bernard, but documentation is lacking. Hannah was married about 1662 to John Winter, Jr., the son of John Winter of Watertown. She and John had nine known children, born c. 1663 to 1685.
Hannah was the daughter of Thomas and Mary King of Watertown, Mass. For many years, Hannah was thought to have been the daughter of James Cutler of Watertown, because she is referred to as his daughter in his will. However, Anderson, Sandborn and Sanborn (in the Great Migration Series, v. 2, p 272) clarify that she was actually a step-daughter of James Cutler, and a daughter of his second wife, Mary King.
Some accounts give the maiden name of Hannah's mother as Barnard/Bernard, but documentation is lacking. Hannah was married about 1662 to John Winter, Jr., the son of John Winter of Watertown. She and John had nine known children, born c. 1663 to 1685.
Note: no burial record has been found for Hannah, but she is undoubtedly buried in one of the ancient cemeteries of Lexington. Her birth year is an approximation based on her presumed marriage year of 1662. She was alive in 1685 when her youngest child was born, but dead by December 1690 when not named in her husband's will. She is presumed to have died shortly before her husband in the fall/winter of 1690/1691, when the lives of her husband and three of her children were all taken by some malady.
Hannah was the daughter of Thomas and Mary King of Watertown, Mass. For many years, Hannah was thought to have been the daughter of James Cutler of Watertown, because she is referred to as his daughter in his will. However, Anderson, Sandborn and Sanborn (in the Great Migration Series, v. 2, p 272) clarify that she was actually a step-daughter of James Cutler, and a daughter of his second wife, Mary King.
Some accounts give the maiden name of Hannah's mother as Barnard/Bernard, but documentation is lacking. Hannah was married about 1662 to John Winter, Jr., the son of John Winter of Watertown. She and John had nine known children, born c. 1663 to 1685.
Hannah was the daughter of Thomas and Mary King of Watertown, Mass. For many years, Hannah was thought to have been the daughter of James Cutler of Watertown, because she is referred to as his daughter in his will. However, Anderson, Sandborn and Sanborn (in the Great Migration Series, v. 2, p 272) clarify that she was actually a step-daughter of James Cutler, and a daughter of his second wife, Mary King.
Some accounts give the maiden name of Hannah's mother as Barnard/Bernard, but documentation is lacking. Hannah was married about 1662 to John Winter, Jr., the son of John Winter of Watertown. She and John had nine known children, born c. 1663 to 1685.
