Genealogy of Patty Rose
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| Notes for Rev. John COOKE | ||||||||||
| - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JOHN, Plymouth, call. junr. s. of Francis, came with his f. in the Mayflower, was old eno. to be tax. in 1634 as high as either his f. or John senr. m. 28 Mar. 1634, Sarah, d. of Richard Warren, had four ch. liv. in 1650, says Bradford, perhaps Esther, Mercy, Mary, Sarah, Elizabeth; at least one must have been m. and had more than one ch. to justify the extr. boast for old Francis to the letter, that in 1600 he "hath seen his children's childr. have childr." Jane, the sis. of John, had done her part for the blessing, I presume. But in this branch the exult. phrase of Bradford fails of truth. He was deac. but disagreed with Reyner; rem. and was min. of Dartmouth 1676, of wh. he was one of the first purch. and rep. 1673; and was liv. 1694, the oldest surv. perhaps, of the male passeng. in the Mayflower; and d. 23 Nov. 1695. [ref 20] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JOHN, bp. Leiden Walloon Church January-March 1607; in the Plymouth tax list of 27 March 1634 assessed 9s.; m. Plymouth 28 March 1634 Sarah Warren, daughter of RICHARD WARREN. [ref 26] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John, bpt. betw. 1 Jan. - 31 Mar. 1607, Leiden, Holland; d. 23 Nov. 1695, Dartmouth; m. 28 Mar. 1634, Plymouth, Sarah Warren, dau of Richard & Elizabeth Warren. 5 Cooke children: Sarah, Elizabeth, Hester, Mary, Mercy. [ref 30] Will of John Cooke2 9 Nov. 1694, ment. wf Sarah; son in law Arthur Hathaway & his wf Sarah my dau; son in law Stephen West & his wf Marcey my dau; Jonathan Deland; grandson Thomas Taber; granddau. Hester Perry. Pr. 16 Apr 1696. Inv. taken 7 Dec. 1695 presented by Aarther Hathaway & Thomas Taber. Wf Sarah "being a very antient woman and unable to travile far" made oath to the inventory on 10 Apr 1696 (3:33-6; Bristol pr 1:139-40). [ref 30:40] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John Cooke, eldest son of Francis Cooke, the "Mayflower" passenger, of sufficient age in 1634 to be taxed equally with his father; was a volunteer for the Pequod war, 7 June, 1637, "if provision could be made for his family." It was in this year that Mrs. Warren, in consideration of a marriage solemnized between her daughter Sarah and John Cooke the younger, of Rockey Nook, conveyed to the said John land at Eel River, which he shortly after, 11 November, 1637, exchanged with his brother-in-law, Richard Bartlett. He was a member of the Plymouth military company, August, 1643, and a representative from Plymouth in the General Court of the colony, 1638-9, 1641-4, 1647, 1653-6. Plymouth Church had made him one of its deacons, but disagreeing with the pastor, Reverend John Reyner, upon theological issues, and with others of the colony, upon the persecution of the Quakers, he removed to Dartmouth, of which he was one of the first purchasers; selectman 1670, 1672-3, 1675, 1679-82, 1686. John Cooke was one of the partners in the building of the first vessel of the colony - "the forty ton leviathian of the deep, the pride and delight of Plymouth" - and was appointed to build a ferry between Dartmouth and Rhode Island. About the time of his settlement in Dartmouth he became an adherent of the religious principles implanted by Roger Williams and Obadiah Holmes, and was for many years a minister of the Baptist denomination. He died at Dartmouth, 23 November, 1695, the last male survivor of the passengers on the "Mayflower," and lies buried at Oxford, the upper village of the town, with no monument to mark his resting place. His will, executed 9 November, 1694, is recorded in Bristol County Registry of Probate, I, 139. Children: Sarah, Elizabeth, Esther, Mercy, Mary. [ref 87:3-621] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John Cooke was baptized at Leiden between January and March 1607/08 and was, thus, about thirteen years old on arrival at Plymouth with his father Francis Cooke in 1620 on the Mayflower. He became a deacon of the Plymouth Church in the 1630s, but he was excommunicated from the church ca. 1657. He served on juries and on various special assignments, and was a long-time Plymouth deputy. Probably around the time he was excommunicated, he became a Baptist. In 1664 he was granted fifteen acres of land near Dartmouth and he had other significant land dealings in the area. In 1666 he was a deputy for Dartmouth. He was one of the advisers for the defense of Dartmouth against the Indians. He became a magistrate for Dartmouth authorized to marry, to administer oaths, and to issue warrants for court trials at Plymouth. Though Nathaniel Morton called him "a shallow man," he appeared to be a populist-type leader who was also able to command the respect of the authorities. He married Sarah Warren, daughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren 28* March 1634, and they had five children. Cooke died 28 November 1695, having lived through the entire life of Plymouth Colony. He was frequently mentioned in Plymouth records as John Cooke, Jr., which was to distinguish him from John Cooke, Sr., who was apparently no relation. [ref 90:271] *conflicting date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8/18 Jun 1666 To all people to whom these prsents shall Cone : John Cooke Jacob Cooke hester Wright and Mary Tompson sendeth greeting; Know yea That our father ffrancis Cooke of the Towne of Plymouth lately Deceased: A will of our said father was prsented to the Court wherin it Doth appeer to us that some expressions therin Concerning the Deviding of his land in Rockey nooke may be Construed otherwise then was our fathers reall Intent and porpose as our mother yett liveing and severall others Can and Doe Testify; wee the Children of the said ffrancis Cooke and hester his wife (viz) John Cooke Jacob Cooke hester Wright the wife of Richard Wright and Mary Tompson the wife of John Tompson; for the preventing of any further Inconveniency and for the Continuance of love and Amitie amongst us Conserning the desposing of the aforsaid lands of our fathers (being in Rockey nooke) Doe mutually agree as followeth; (viz) That the whole lott and share of land both upland and meddow be Devided into five severall pttes; and that our brother John Cooke being the elder brother shall have a Doubble prte or portion both of upland and meddow To have and to hold to him and his heires for ever; and that Jacob Cooke shall have one other fift prte of the said upland & meddow to have and to hold to him and his heires for ever; and that hester Wright the wife of Richard Wright shall have one other fift prte of the said upland and meddow to have and to hold to her and her heires & assignes for ever; And that Mary Tompson the wife of John Tompson shall have one other fift prte of the aforsaid upland and meddow To have and to hold to her and heires and assignes for ever; except three acres of the seavben acres of meddow lying against the said upland which is our brother John Cookes prticular; this is our mutuall and Joynt agreement Concerning the Devision of those lands after our mothers Death; notwithstanding any Dubiouse expressions in the foremencioned Will of our father; and in witnes of the abovmensioned prmises wee have hearunto sett our hands and seales this eight Day of June Anno Dom 1666 John Cooke (seal) Jacob (his mark IC) Cooke (seal) Richard (his mark RI) Wright in the behalfe of hester his wife (seal) John Tompson in the behalfe of Mary his wife (seal) Signed sealed and Delivered in the prsence of John ffreeman Nathaniel Morton The above mencioned prties Did acknowlidge this to be theire acte and deed be[fo]re mee Thomas hinckley Asst (Col. deeds III:73). On 8/18 June, 1666, John Cooke confirmed to Richard Wright and Thomas Mitchell (Jane Cooke, Francis), in equal shares, sixty acres of upland, with the meadow pertaining to it, lying near Jone River Meadow, formerly fiven them by Francis Cooke (Col. deeds III:73). On 4/14 July, 1672, John Cooke of Dartmouth conveyed to his brother Jacob Cooke, Sr., of of Plymouth: All that my two Shares of upland and two shares of salt marsh meddow; be it more or lesse, that I have in Rockey nooke in the Towne of Plymouth aforsaid; which is two fift prtes of the upland and salt marsh meddow belonging unto my father ffrancis Cooke Deceased; in the said nooke and by him given to mee att his Decease (Col. deeds III:248). [ref 93:3-103] On Friday, 28 March/7 April, 1734, Francis Cooke's son John was married to Sarah, daughter of Richard Warren the Mayflower Pilgrim (Col. orders I:64). [ref 93:3-98] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WILL of JOHN COOKE, 9 Nov 1694 - 8 May 1696: I being weake of Body but of sound and Perfect memory, have Disposed of my Estate which God hath been pleased to bestow : upon me in manner following that is to say In the first place I give to my Son in-law Arthur Hathaway & his wife Sarah my Daughter all my land in the point at or Near the Burying place in Dartmouth the which I bought of John Russell to them their heires and Assignes for Ever : And also I give unto my Son in-law Stephen west and his wife Mercey my Daughter one full Third part of a whole Share of lands in the Township of Dartmouth with all my houseing and Orchards thereunto belonging : with all the priviledges & appur-ces belonging to the same to them their heires & Assignes for ever They to possess the same after the Decease of my wife Sarah Allso I give unto Jonathan Delano. one Third part of a share of meadow Caled the ffremens Meadow Lyeing within the Township of Rochester to him his heires & assignes for Ever : Allso I give to my Grandson Thomas Taber my little Island Caled & Known by the Name of Ram Island Lying in Cushnat River in Dartmouth with one third part of my Share of Meadow Called the ffreemens Meadow Lyeing in the Township of Rochester. to him his heires & assignes for Ever and I give to my said Grand son my Gun & sword Allso I give to my Grand Daughter Hester Perry One feather Bed & Bolster, All the Rest & Residue of Estate Goods & Chattles of what Sort or Kind so ever I Give & bequeath uto my Loveing wife Sarah to use & Dispose of the same as she shall see good And I make my said wife Sole Executrix of this my Last will & Testament : In witness whereof I the said John Cooke have hereunto sett my hand & seale. this Ninth Day of November 1694 John Cooke (seal) in the presence of Aaron (his mark) Savory Thomas Taber memorandum that on the 16th of Aprill 1696 Then appeared Aaron Savory & Thomas Taber both of Dartmouth, Before John Saffin Esqr Judge of Probate of wills &ca and made Oath that they were present & did see John Cooke late of Dartmouth Defd Signe seale & publish this Instrument to be his last will & testiment and yt he was of a Disposeing mind when he so did to the best of their apprehensions Jno Saffin John Cary Registr Thus Entered & Engrosed may the : 8th 1696 by Jno Cary Registr December the 7th 1696(*) (*error of the registrar for 1695) A true Inventory of the Estate Goods & Chattels of John Cooke late of Dartmouth Deceased Imper all his Houseing and land at 200 00 00 his Cattle of all sorts 20 00 00 In Sivir money 25 04 00 his wearing apparrel at 7 10 00 two Beds & Beding at 19 10 00 for Severall Remnants of New Cloath 2 05 00 for Pueter & Tin vessels 1 05 00 one warming Pann 0 12 00 two Bibles & Six other Books 2 00 00 two Iron pots one Iron Kettle & two old Skillets 2 00 00 five Bushels of Corn 0 15 00 for linnen yarn & flax teere 1 06 00 half a Dozen of Spoons 0 02 00 two Chains & Plow-Irons with Several other old Iron tools at 1 10 00 Due in Debts 8 00 00 One Gun a Sword & Powder & Bullets 1 10 00 one pare of Andirons two trammils 1 10 00 two Chests one Table & a Settle 2 00 00 for lumber of all sorts at 3 00 00 total 299 19 00 Taken by us the Day & year first above written Aarther Hathaway Thomas Tabar April 10th 1696 the widdow Sarah Cooke made oath to ye above written Inventory Before me Seth Pope Justice of peace The above Named Sarah Cooke being a very Antient woman and unable to travile far, it was Necessary that her Deposition should te Taken as above said. to the truth of this Inventory the which I do alow and Approve and Doe hereby order it to be Recorded in the Registers Office this 16th Day of aprill 1696 Jno Saffin Probar Jno Cary Registr Thus Entered & Engrossed May the 19th 1696 By Jno Cary Registr (Bond of Executrix) Know all men by these presents that we Sarah Cooke of Dartmouth in the County of Bristoll in the Province of the Masachussett Bay in New England widow & Relect of John Cooke late of said Dartmouth Decd and Thomas Taber & Jonathan Delono Both of said Dartmouth Yeomen Do stand & are firmely bound and oliged unto John Saffin Esqr Judge of Probat of wills &ca within sd County, in the Sum of five Hundred Ninety four pounds To be payd unto the sd John Saffin or his Successor in sd office To the which payment well and truely to be Made we Bind or selves & Either of us by himself joyntly & Severally for & in the whole Our & Every & Either of our heires Executors & Administrs firmely by these presents sealed with our seales Dated in Dartmouth the fifteenth Day of July 1696 in the Eighth Year of his Majesties Reign. The Condition of this present obligation is such that whereas the above Bound Sarah Cooke is made Executrix of the Last will & Testament of John Cook of Dartmouth aforesd Dece(asd) Bearing Date the Ninth Day of Novembr 1694 & hath Ne(ver) Legally proved the same Iff therefore the sd Executrix s(all) with all Convenient Speed bring into the Registrs Office for th(e) County of Bristoll afforesd A true & perfect Inventory of (the) Estate of the Estate of the said Decd And shall well & true(ly) Administr upon & Duely dispose of all & Singular the Good(s) Chattels, Credits & Estate left by the said Decd accordi(ng) to the Tennor & true meaneing of his sd will & as the Law (di)rec(ts) And also shall Render a true & plaine account of her Adminiscon and Doings therein to the said office at or before the Sixteen(th) Day of Aprill 1697 without ffraud or farther Delay then this Obligation to be voyde & of None Effect or Els to stand abide and Remaine in full force strength * Vertue Sarah (her mark) Cook Singed sealed & Delivered in the presence of Thomas Delano Hannah (her mark) Savery Thomas Taber Jonathan Delano - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | ||||||||||
| Notes for Sarah WARREN | ||||||||||
| - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sarah, daughter of Richard Warren* and Elizabeth of Plymouth; m. 28 Mar. 1634, John Cooke jr. [ref 20] *Mayflower passenger - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sarah Warren, d. aft. 15 July 1696 [ref 30] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sarah Warren (Richard), was born in England, and arrived at Plymouth with her mother and sisters in the "Ann" in 1628. She married 28 March, 1634, John Cooke, eldest son of Francis Cooke. [ref 87:3-621] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - picture: signature - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | ||||||||||
| Last Modified 1 Nov 2004 | Created 4 Jan 2005 |