Person Page - 2443

     Catherine Killigrew married Sir Thomas Jermyn Knt.¹

     Elizabeth Killigrew was born at England.² She married Sir Maurice Berkeley Knt., son of Sir Henry Berkeley Knt., of Bruton Somerset and Margaret Lygon.^2,1

Elizabeth Killigrew died between 18 April 1626 and 23 May 1626.²
      ; van de pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. V 408.²

     Sir Maurice Berkeley Knt. married Elizabeth Killigrew, daughter of Sir William Killigrew Knt., of Lothbury, London and Hanworth, Middlesex and Margery Saunders.^3,1
Sir Maurice Berkeley Knt. was born in 1577 at England.²
Sir Maurice Berkeley Knt. died on 1 May 1617.²
      ; van de pas cites:
     1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard. 46
     2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. V 408
     3. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David. 165.² Sir Maurice Berkeley Knt. was also known as Sir Maurice Berkeley of Bruton.²

     Katherine de la Pole Abbess of Barking died before 10 April 1473; shortly before.²

     Philippe Trussell married Alexander Bosom Esq.
; her 1st husband.¹ Philippe Trussell married Sir Thomas Kerdeston Knt., of Claxton, etc. Norfolk, son of Sir Leonard de Kerdeston Knt., of Claxton and Kerdeston, Norfolk and Margaret (?), before 5 May 1443
; her 2nd husband; his 3rd wife.¹
Philippe Trussell died circa 1454.¹

     Sir John Trussell Kne., Flore and Gayton, Northamptonshire married Margaret Ardern (possibly).¹

     Margaret Ardern (possibly) married Sir John Trussell Kne., Flore and Gayton, Northamptonshire.¹

     Elizabeth Kerdeston married Sir Terry Robsart Knt.¹

     John Sampson was born in 1688 at Massachusetts, USA; Also: American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI)
Name: John Sampson
Birthplace: Massachusetts,
Volume: 152
Page Number: 318
Biographical Info: immig.
Reference: Sampson fam. By Lilla E. (Briggs) Sampson. Baltimore/ 1914/ (238p.): 86
Source Information:
Godfrey Memorial Library, comp.. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.
Original data: Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.^1,3 He married Elizabeth Church, daughter of Col. Benjamin Church and Alice Southworth, on 11 September 1717 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA.^4,2,3,5,6

John Sampson died between 12 January 1734 and 1735 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA.⁶
     ; Some researchers have assumed that the Mary Sampson who married Matthew George Covey was the daughter of John and Elizabeth (Church) Sampson), but Mayflower Families (Vol. 2, p. 277) shows that Mary, the dau. of John and Eliz. Sampson, lived in Bristol Co., MA (now RI), married Samuel Clark(e), and died in 1748 (aged 28). The Mary Sampson who married Matthew Covey was in Dorchester Co. MD and died after 1755 (when her last known daughter was born). GA Vaut.^7,8

.¹

     Elizabeth Church was born on 26 March 1684 at Little Compton, Newport Co., Rhode Island, USA; per Mayflower Families (p. 29) she was born in "Bristol."^3,9,10,11 She married John Rosbotham in 1700
; her 1st husband.^12,11 Elizabeth Church married John Sampson on 11 September 1717 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA.^{1,13,14,12,11}
Elizabeth Church married Samuel Woodbury on 18 June 1739 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA,
; her 3rd husband; his 2nd wife.^12,11
Elizabeth Church died on 17 July 1757 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA, at age 73; per Mayflower Families (p. 123): "ae 74y."^1,12,9,11
     ; Some researchers have assumed that the Mary Sampson who married Matthew George Covey was the daughter of John and Elizabeth (Church) Sampson), but Mayflower Families (Vol. 2, p. 277) shows that Mary, the dau. of John and Eliz. Sampson, lived in Bristol Co., MA (now RI), married Samuel Clark(e), and died in 1748 (aged 28). The Mary Sampson who married Matthew Covey was in Dorchester Co. MD and died after 1755 (when her last known daughter was born). GA Vaut.^15,16

     Col. Benjamin Church was born circa 1640 at Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; per Mayflower Families (p. 6): "based on age at d."^5,6 He married Alice Southworth, daughter of Ens. Constant Southworth and Elizabeth Collier, on 26 December 1667 at Tiverton, Newport Co., Rhode Island, USA.^8,1,9,2,5,10

Col. Benjamin Church died on 17 January 1718 at Little Compton, Newport Co., Rhode Island, USA; per Mayflower Families "in 78th yr."^1,2,10
      ;      COL Benjamin Church was an American carpenter, military officer, and Ranger during America's Colonial era, specifically during King Philip's War.
     Born in Plymouth Colony in about 1639, Church married Alice Southworth, daughter of Constant Southworth, step-son of Governor William Bradford, on December 26, 1667 in Duxbury, Massachusetts. He resided for a time in Duxbury and later moved to Sakonnet (now Little Compton), Rhode Island.
     Church was a principal aide to Governor Josiah Winslow of Plymouth Colony. Remembered primarily for leading small groups of fighting men, referred to as Rangers, during King Philip's War (1675–1676).
     During that war, for six hours, COL Church and just thirty seven other Englishmen from Plymouth Colony withstood an assault by more than three hundred Indians. That battle became known as the Pease Field Fight, the location of which is located west of modern Nonquit Pond, between Tiverton and Little Compton, RI.
     Church was eventually allowed to recruit Indians when traditional Army tactics of the times proved unsuccessful. He persuaded many neutral or formerly hostile Indians to join his unit, where they operated skillfully as irregular troops.
     In June of 1676, Church signed an agreement with Awashonks, the Sakonnet sachem, at "Treay Rock" in modern Little Compton, RI, guarenteeing a truce between the Sakonnets and the English.
     King Philip's War came to an end on 12AUG1676 when one of Church's Indian Rangers (John Alderman) killed King Philip. Upon inspection of Philip's body, Church is quoted as saying "a doleful, great, naked, dirty beast".
     Philip was shot, draw and quartered and be-headed. His severed head was reportedly displayed at Plymouth for twenty years.
     Over the next 28 years, Church led five New England raiding parties into Maine and Canada against the French and Indians; he carried out devastating raids in Acadia.
     Though sometimes considered America's first "Great Indian Fighter", Church's first inclination was to try and find common ground with the Native People. Indeed, when first settling in Sakonnet, he was the only Englishman for miles, surrounded by Indians on three sides, the Sakonnet River on the other.
     In addition, Church vehemently opposed Governor Winslow's decision to sell Indian captives into slavery and sought clemency for former Indian rivals after the war.
     COL Church dictated his story to his son Thomas, first published in 1716 as "Entertaining Passages Relating to Philip's War". Various editions have been published since, including "The History of Philip's War, Commonly Called the Great Indian War of 1675 and 1676", edited by Samuel Drake in 1829 and reprinted in 1989 by Heritage Book, Bowie, MD.
     Legacy: Generally regarded as the founder of Little Compton, RI.
     COL Church was the grandfather of Dr. Benjamin Church, the first "Surgeon General" (though that title came later) of the Continental Army. In 1776, Dr. Church was arrested for treason for selling information to Governor Gage and the British in Boston in 1775-1776.
     References
     1. US Army Ranger Hall of Fame
     2. Philbrick, Nathaniel, Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War. New York: Viking Penguin, 2006. ISBN 0-670-03760-5.²

Col. Benjamin Church lived between 1675 and 1717 at Little Compton, Newport Co., Rhode Island, USA; from Mayflower Famlies (p. 28): Benjamin Church was the first "englishman" to settle at Little Compton in 1675, but with the outbreak of King Philip's War later that year he accepted a commission as Captain in the Plymouth Colony forces. He was commissioned Major and commander-in-chief of the first expedition against the Indians in the "East" [Maine] in 1689 and likewise commanded all five expeditions.
The 11 Feb. 1688/9 census of Bristol ists him with a wife and 6 children.
In a series of deds, Benjamin Church provided for his surviving children. On 27 March 1702, land in Bristol [now R. I.] to son Edward; on 11 April 1705, land in Little Compton to son Thomas; on 20 July 1705, land in Bristol to only natural dau. Elizabeth Rosbotham and her husband Capt. Joseph Rosbotham; on 3 Feb. 1707, land in LIttle Compton to son Charles; on 12 April 1707, a mill in Tiverton [now RI] and land in Freetown to son Constant.
In March 1716/7 col. Benjamin church and wife Alice were admitted to the United Congregational Church in Little Compton.¹⁰

     Alice Southworth was born in 1646 at Duxbury, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.^1,4,6 She married Col. Benjamin Church, son of Richard Church II and Elizabeth Warren, on 26 December 1667 at Tiverton, Newport Co., Rhode Island, USA.^1,9,4,10,8,6

Alice Southworth died on 5 March 1718/19 at Little Compton, Newport Co., Rhode Island, USA; per Mayflower Families "in 73rd yr."^1,4,6

     Mary Noble was born in 1709 at Maryland, USA.¹ She married Matthew George Covey, son of William Covey and Mary (?), in 1730 at Caroline Co., Maryland, USA.¹

Mary Noble died in 1807 at Guilford Co., North Carolina, USA; Title:Covey, MaryYears:1807Call Number:WB-A/76(AR )MARS Id:246.75.2.361 (Item) Scope / Contents:
Recorded Copy: WB-A/76 (WB = Will Book)
Original: AR (Original will is in the North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh.)
Location where will was probated: Guilford County (N. C.)^1,2

     John Sampson was born on 20 January 1718/19 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA; twin of his sister Mary.^1,2
John Sampson died on 21 May 1722 at Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA, at age 3; per Mayflower Families (p. 124): died young.^1,2

     John Rosbotham married Elizabeth Church, daughter of Col. Benjamin Church and Alice Southworth, in 1700
; her 1st husband.^1,2
John Rosbotham died before 11 September 1717; date of her 2nd marriage.²

     Samuel Woodbury was born on 30 August 1683 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA.² He married Margaret Osborn on 7 July 1721 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA,
; his 1st wife.² Samuel Woodbury married Elizabeth Church, daughter of Col. Benjamin Church and Alice Southworth, on 18 June 1739 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA,
; her 3rd husband; his 2nd wife.^1,2
Samuel Woodbury died on 24 March 1757 at Bristol, Bristol Co., Rhode Island, USA, at age 73; per Mayflower Families (p. 123): "ae 69."²

     Elizabeth Collier was born in 1616 at Southwark, London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹ She was baptized between 9 March 1618 and 1619 at St. Olave Southwark, London, City of London, Greater London, England.³ She married Ens. Constant Southworth, son of Edward Southworth and Alice Carpenter, on 2 November 1637 at Duxbury, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.^6,7,8,2,3,9

Elizabeth Collier died on 5 April 1670 at Duxbury, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.¹
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Living descendants of Blood Royal in America , Angerville, Count d', Reference: 461.²

     Ens. Constant Southworth was born in 1614 at Leiden, Netherlands (now); Anderson [2004] says b "by about 1612 (based on date of marriage.)^2,3,6" He married Elizabeth Collier, daughter of William Collier and Jane Clark, on 2 November 1637 at Duxbury, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.^{1,2,3,10,11,12}

Ens. Constant Southworth died between 10 March 1678 and 1679 at Duxbury, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.^1,2,3
     He was Stepson of William Bradford, Gov. of Plymouth Colony.¹³

Reference: van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, Reference: 2209.³

Reference: See Anderson [2004] for further detail.¹⁴

; Constant SOUTHWORTH, colonist, born in Leyden, Holland, in 1614 ; died in Duxbury, Massachusetts, about 1685. His father, Edward, a merchant and business agent for the Leyden Pilgrims, died in 1621, and his mother, a woman of great worth and ability, came over in the third vessel to Plymouth colony in 1623 to become the second wife of Governor William Bradford, whom she had formerly known. The son was educated by his step-father, and in 1633 was one of the early settlers of Duxbury, which he represented in the legislature, becoming also commissioner for the united colonies, governor of the Kennebec plantation, and assistant governor of Plymouth. He was the supposed author of the supplement to "New England's Memorial," by his cousin, Nathaniel Morton (Cambridge, 1669). He bequeathed to one of his daughters two beds and furniture, "provided she do not marry William Fobbes, but if she do, then to have five shillings." The daughter preferred the latter alternative.¹³

Ens. Constant Southworth immigrated on 11 November 1620; per van de Pas: arrived on the Mayflower
per Anderson [2004]: migrated in 1628.^3,12

     Alice Carpenter was born on 3 August 1590 at Wrington, co. Somerset, England.^1,3 She married Edward Southworth, son of Thomas Southworth and Rosamond Lister, on 28 May 1613 at Leiden, Netherlands (now),
; Anderson [2004] says m. Leiden 25 May 1613.^6,7,2,8,3 Alice Carpenter married Gov. William Bradford on 14 August 1623 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA,
; Her 2nd husband, his 2nd wife.^7,2,9,3
Alice Carpenter died on 26 March 1670 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA, at age 79.^1,2
      ; re painting of Alice Carpenter southworth Bradford: "Source of this Painting of Alice Carpenter Southworth Bradford: http://www.docstoc.com/docs/31335507/Samlesbury-Hall---A-tour-with- Ki This tour site of Samlesbury Hall in Preston, England shows the "only original portrait of Alice Carpenter" Southworth Bradford. This book/tour can be downloaded and printed for a fee. Here is what the tour guide says about the painting: "The centres of the glass can be seen in this window indicating that the Southworths were not that rich at the time of building this room. Move along to the oil painting of a woman in Protestant clothing must be important in a Catholic house. She is. This is the only original portrait of Alice Carpenter married to Edward Southworth who was also a Protestant, second sons could do what they liked without fear of losing any inheritance as they got non (none) anyhow. They decided to go to America on the third ship after the Mayflower, sadly he died and she was pregnant. She married the ports governor and 8 generations later they are Teddy Roosevelts family....."¹⁰
"

Reference: van de Pas cites: Living descendants of Blood Royal in America , Angerville, Count d', Reference: 461.²

; Edward Southworth was born circa 1590 in England to Thomas Southworth and Rosamond Lister. His grandfather, Sir John Southworth and his parents, Thomas Southworth and Rosamond Lister were living in London when he was born (Weis, 127-28; Weis in Ancestral Roots . . . ). He died about 1621 at London, county Middlesex; his wife was a widow in July 1623 (Tracy Crocker, MagnaCharta). Edward Southworth of Sturton le Steeple, silk worker. He married Alice Carpenter who was born Dec 1593 of Wrington, Someset, England. They were married May 28, 1613 in Leyden, Holland. He was shown on the rolls of a congregation of Puritans at Leyden, Holland during a period 1610 to 1622. His future wife Alice was a witness at sister Julia Ann's wedding on 23 July 1612. The widowed Alice Carpenter Southworth, went to Plymouth aboard the Anne in July 1623, her two sons following after 1627. (NEHGR, XIV, 1860, 195). Alice thus survived Edward Southworth and died 29 March 1670 in Plymouth, Massachusetts as the wife of Governor William Bradford.
Edward Southworth is listed as number seven of seven sons of Thomas Southworth and Rosamond Lister. His brother Thomas Southworth had a residence in Leyden, Holland in 1613 (Melton/Sharp).
COMMENTARY BY THIS SUBMITTER: The birth place of Edward Southworth is under challenge. A Magna Charta site (http://www. magnacharta.com, Tracy Crocker 2007) states he was born about 1590 at London, England in county Middlesex. A book by Walter Lee Sheppards (see sources) is probably the source. An earlier Magna Charta application also had him born in London. The family of Edward Southworth on the Melton/Sharp web page asserts, "In 1602, Edward and his brothers, including Thomas, were still in the neighborhood of Samlesbury, all listed as foreign burgesses with their father in the Preston (Lancashire) Guild Roll of that year. They were all mentioned by their grandfather, Sir John Southworth, in his will dated September 17, 1593. Sir John died November 3 the same year." The Tracy Crocker data on Magna Charta.com states Edward Southworth of Sturton Le Steeple was a silk worker (citing a letter from Robert Cushman to Edward Southworth at Heneage House, London, 17 August 1620 (Bradford's history of Plymouth Plntation, Boston, 1901, p. 86).
COMMENTARY: Sturton Le Steeple is far east of Liverpool past Sheffield in the middle of England. Edward Southworth as a "foreign burgess" in a guild registered in county Lancaster traveled from north England to London and over to Holland, then back. He would have been more than a "silk worker." A 1982 unabridged dictionary defines a Burgess as a citizen of a town or borough, or (2) in England, a representative or a borough, corporate town, or university in the British parliament. This explain a 1602 connection in both county Lancaster (Lancashire) and London, as the Southworths would have needed living accomodations in London. His ancestral background suggests a person of affluence and influence.
Edward Southworth was born circa 1590 at London, county Middlesex, England to Thomas Southworth and Edmund Lister. He died about 1621 as his wife was a widow in July 1623 (Tracy Crocker, MagnaCharta). Edward Southworth of Sturton le Steeple, silk worker. His death is identified as ca. 1621 from a "letter of Robert Cushman to Edward Southworth at Heneage House, London, 17 August, 1620, in Bradford's "History of Plimouth Plantation, Boston, 1901, page 86." Tracy Crocker on Magna Charta.com cites two references: S39 is book Ancestral of Roots of Sixty Colonists . . ; S110 has Pedigrees of Charlemagne Vol. II by Aileen Lewers Langston (see source lists here). Nine charts to royal lineage. (http://www.magnacharta.com, Tracy Crocker 2007). Charts: Mérovée - Merovingian Dynasty; Charlemagne Descendant Chart; William I - The Conqueror; Alfred the Great; Faulk V - King of Jerusalem; Geoffrey Plantagenet; Edward I - King of England; Lady Godiva; Glyndon H. Crocker, Jr. - Ancestry Chart
Edward Southworth was born abt 1590 and died abt 1621. In 1602, Edward and his brothers, including Thomas. . . were all listed as foreign burgesses with their father in the Preston (Lancashire) Guild Roll of that year. They were all mentioned by by their grandfather, Sir John Southworth, in his will dated September 17, 1593. Sir John died November 3, 1593. Edward Southworth married Alice Carpenter, May 28, 1613 in Leyden, Holland. She was born abt 1590 and died March 26, 1670 in Plymouth, Massachusetts. A record of Edward Southworth shows him at Leyden, Holland on November 13, 1610 as a witness; he married Alice Carpenter at Leyden on May 28, 1613 with his brother, Thomas, as his attendant. The record states he was from England. "In 1622, William and Christopher, brothers of Edward Southworth of Samlesbury, were still on the rolls of the Preston, Lancashire Guild, but Thomas and Edward were omitted, indicating they were dead." William was at the time of his grandfather's death listed at Holcroft, Lancashire (Melton/Sharp).
Editorial Board, Webster's Geographical Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam Co., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., 1955, page 336, map; page 592 Lancashire. A port of Lancaster shown on map as north of Cheshire County. La?ca-shire or La?caster . . . NW England . . . industrial centers Liverpool, Manchester, "watering" places Blackpool, Fleetwood, Morecambe, and Heysham, Southport . . . . History: Region part of Anglo-saxon kingdom of Northumbria and of the Danelaw. . . an important medieval fief which in late 14th cent. became a county palatine; Lancastrian line of English kings the heirs of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster . . .
NOTE: a Webster's dictionary. Palatine -- adj. having royal privileges; a count or Earl palatine or county; or pertaining to, a palace, palatial; noun, a high official of a royal court, a vassal exercising royal privileges in a province . . .
James I acquired rule in 1603 upon the death of his cousin Elizabeth, reigning to his death 1625. He was first and remained James VI, King of Scotland, but did not spend much time in Scotland after succeeding to the throne in England. James suffered chronic illness, wrote poetry, ailments caused facial deformity, could not get along with Parliament so could not raise money for war. He died in bed (unlike Stuart precessors), but England had peace (Murray, 85-89).
SOURCES
Cornell, Arthur Watson. "The Baronial Order of Magna Charta." Application No. 770, approved January 25, 1958. Edward Southworth born at London England circa 1590, died circa 1621 at Leyden, Holland, marrried at Leyden Holland to Alice Carpenter May 28, 1613.
Crocker, Tracy Ashley 2007. " The Baronial Order of Magna Charta." The Baronial Order of Magna Charta, 1998-2006, Crocker ~ Ashley, 2007 Ref: [S39, S1100, http://www.magnacharta.com.
Editorial Board. Webster's Geographical Dictionary. G. & C. Merriam Co., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., 1955, page 336, map; page 592 Lancashire. A port of Lancaster shown on map as north of Cheshire County. La?ca-shire or La?caster . . . NW England . . . industrial centers Liverpool, Manchester, "watering" places Blackpool, Fleetwood, Morecambe, and Heysham, Southport . . . . History: Region part of Anglo-saxon kingdom of Northumbria and of the Danelaw. . . an important medieval fief which in late 14th cent. became a county palatine; Lancastrian line of English kings the heirs of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster . . .
Heritage Consulting. "Millennium File." The Generations Network, Inc., Provo, UT USA, 2003, (Ancestry.com). Created by the Institute for Family Research. Edward Southworth born 1590, Wrington, Somerset, England; died 1621, London, London County.
Hills, Leon Clark. History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters. Genealogy Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1977). cited by Melton/Sharp.Langston, Aileen Lewers, James Orton Buck, and Timory Field Beard. Pedigrees of Charlemagne Vol. II. Genealogy Publishing Co., Inc. 1974-78, 1979, http://magnacharta.com. Nine charts to royal ancestry on site of "The Baronial Order of Magna Charta".
"Melton/Sharp Ancestry Chart." http://members.cox.net/trm/SouthworthEdward.htm. Edward Southworth was born abt 1590 and died abt 1621. He married Alice Carpenter, May 28, 1613 in Leyden, Holland. A record of Edward Southworth shows him at Leyden, Holland on November 13, 1610 as a witness; he married Alice Carpenter at Leyden on May 28, 1613 with his brother, Thomas, as his attendant. The record states he was from England.
Murray, Jane. The Kings and Queens of England. A Tourist Guide. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York, 1974. See Appendix for index and sources, local snapshots. Reference list page 235 for Elizabeth I, James I. Pp. 85-89.
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston 1845-present, Vol XIV, 1860, pp. 195-196; XV, 1861, 30. Published Quarterly.
Webber, Samuel G., A.B., M.D.. A Genealogy of the Southworths (Southards) Descendants of Constant Southworth with a Sketch of the Family in England. Samuel Usher, The Fort Hill Press, Boston, 1905, page 2, Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com. Copy of the record at Leyden (not a photocopy). Pages 1-21, 417, 419-420, 423-426
Weis, Frederick Lewis; Walter Lee Sheppard. Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists ~ Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650. Genealogy Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1976, fifth edition, http://magnacharta.com. Lineage of Alfred the Great, Charlemagne, Malcolm of Scotland, and Robert the Strong.Wheeler, W. A. Alden-Shedd Families - Part II.
ci ted by Melton/Sharp web sit.
BIRTH:
Crocker, Tracy Ashley 2007. "The Baronial Order of Magna Charta." The Baronial Order of Magna Charta, 1998-2006, Tracy Crocker, 2007 Ref [S39], http://www.magnacharta.com. S39 has book Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists . . . see source list here. Edward Southworth was born circa 1590 at London, county Middlesex, England. Weis, Frederick Lewis; Walter Lee Sheppard. Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists ~ Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650. Genealogy Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1976, fifth edition. Lineage of Alfred the Great, Charlemagne, Malcolm of Scotland, and Robert the Strong. Edward Southworth was born circa 1590 at London, county Middlesex, England, the son of Thomas Southworth and Rosamund Lister.
MARRIAGE EVENT:
Cornell, Arthur Watson. "The Baronial Order of Magna Charta", Application No. 770, approved January 25, 1958. Edward Southworth married Alice Carpenter at Leyden, Holland on May 28, 1613.
Crocker, Tracy Ashley 2007. The Baronial Order of Magna Charta, The Baronial Order of Magna Charta, 1998-2006, Tracy Crocker, 2007 (S39], http://www.magnacharta.com. Quoting Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists . . . . Edward Southworth married Alice Carpenter on 28 May 1613 at Leyden, Holland.
Webber, Samuel G., A.B., M.D. A Genealogy of the Southworths (Southards) Descendants of Constant Southworth with a Sketch of the Family in England. Samuel Usher, The Fort Hill Press, Boston, 1905, page 2, Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com. Copy of the record at Leyden (not a photocopy).
Weis, Frederick Lewis; Walter Lee Sheppard. Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists ~ Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650. Genealogy Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1976, fifth edition. Edward Southworth married Alice Carpenter on 28 May 1613 at Leyden, Holland.^6,11