Advertisement

Advertisement

William Tubbs

Birth
Death
2 May 1688 (aged 75–76)
Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Born by about 1612 (based on date of first marriage). A shoemaker who came to Plymouth Colony in 1634 (based on court appearance on 29 May 1635). First settled at Plymouth & moved to Duxbury by 1638. Died at Duxbury 2 May 1688.
Married (1) 9 November 1637 Mercy Sprague, daughter of FRANCIS SPRAGUE {1623, Plymouth}. They were divorced on 7 July 1668.
Married (2) soon after 23 March 1671/2 Dorothy (_____) Soane, widow of William Soane (on 23 March 1671/2, "William Tubbs Senior of Duxburrow … acknowledge that I have engaged unto Dorrethy Soanes of Scittuate … in case of marriage with her to give and make over unto her the said Dorrethy Soanes my house and land at Namassakeesett, the land belonging to the said house, being by estimation ten acres …, and also four acres of meadow …, lying in the woods towards Joness River Pond …, and after her decease to return to my heirs, I also … do engage that the said Dorrethy shall have the dispose of her bed and iron pot and kettle and two hatchells at her death."
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project.
Born by about 1612 (based on date of first marriage). A shoemaker who came to Plymouth Colony in 1634 (based on court appearance on 29 May 1635). First settled at Plymouth & moved to Duxbury by 1638. Died at Duxbury 2 May 1688.
Married (1) 9 November 1637 Mercy Sprague, daughter of FRANCIS SPRAGUE {1623, Plymouth}. They were divorced on 7 July 1668.
Married (2) soon after 23 March 1671/2 Dorothy (_____) Soane, widow of William Soane (on 23 March 1671/2, "William Tubbs Senior of Duxburrow … acknowledge that I have engaged unto Dorrethy Soanes of Scittuate … in case of marriage with her to give and make over unto her the said Dorrethy Soanes my house and land at Namassakeesett, the land belonging to the said house, being by estimation ten acres …, and also four acres of meadow …, lying in the woods towards Joness River Pond …, and after her decease to return to my heirs, I also … do engage that the said Dorrethy shall have the dispose of her bed and iron pot and kettle and two hatchells at her death."
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project.


Advertisement