AMERICA THE GREAT MELTING POT
Contact information on HOME page Please fill in "subject" with genealogical information so we will not mistake it for spam Direct descendant is highlighted in red
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Those individuals with an asterisks behind their names have a photo of themselves on their page.
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FATHER MOTHER HUSBAND CHILDREN 1. Mary Robins b. 14/Dec/1664 2. Daniel Robins b. 1666 3. Lydia Robins b. 1668 4. Joseph Robins b. 12/Mar/1669-70 5. Richard Robins b. Feb/1672-73 6. Hope Robins b. 15/Jul/1674 7. Nathaniel Robins b. 22/Mar/1675-76 8. Moses Robins b. 27/Mar/1679 9. Hope Robins b. 10/Dec/1681 10. Aaron Robins b. May/1683 11. Benjamin Robins b. Jun/1686 Hope's father, William, was from England, born in 1609. Married Frances Childs in 1632 or 3 in Ipswich, England. It has been reported he came to American during the Puritan migration, in 1635 at age 27 with his wife and one son, Joseph, twenty weeks. He moved to New England with his brother, John and they signed an agreement in a general town meeting in 1639. He supposedly stayed around Watertown, Mass until 1642. He was a member of the Church of New Haven until he was branded a pervert and executed. He had relationships with animals and they were all hanged together. He made out his will May 19, 1662 - and was hanged June 6, 1662 by Thomas Wheadon, a former friend. Joy Bridenstine" bdfj@msn.com Hope married Daniel Robins within a year of the hanging and three years later moved to Woodbridge, Middlesex, NJ. Their family name changed from Robinson to Robins. Possibly because Daniel could not read or write and the spelling was not important. Or they may have changed the name to protect Hope from the gossip concerning her father.
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