Genealogical notes of Barnstable families - citizen hylbom blog

aENEALOGICAL NOTES OF BARNSTABLE FAMILIES. 35
ried a man tiatued Weyborne, perhaps John, a son of Tbomas
Weyborne who came from Teaterden to the "Castle" in Boston
harbor in 1638, and probably acquaintances before they
came over. She was living in 1688.
14. II, Sarah, 4th Nov. 1646, baptized Dec. 6, 1646, married
March 27, 1673, the second Nathaniel Bacon. She died
Feb. 16, 1686-7, aged 40, leaving four chUdren. (See
Bacon.
1.5. III. Meletiah, 25th Nov. 1648, bap. next day. She married
23d Oct. 1668, Josiah Crocker of West Barnstable, and
was the mother of a most respectable family of ten children.
Benjamin, the youngest, graduated at Harvard College in
1713, and was many years teacher of the Ipswich Grammar
School. She survived her husband 26 years, and died 2d
Feb. 1714-15, aged 66 years. In her will dated 21st Jan.
1713-14, she names her five sons and three daughters then
living. (See Crocker.)
16. IV. Hannah, 15th April, 1651, bap. April 27, 1851, married
Capt. Nathaniel Glover, son of her mother-in-law by a
former husband. She died in Dorchester Aug. 20, 1730,
aged 79 years, 4 months, 5 days. She had a daughter Hannah
born Dec. 3, 1681, and died 6th Jan. 1724.
17. V. Samuel, 14th Feb. 1652-3, bap. Feb. 20, 1652-3. (See
account below.)
18. VI. Thomas, 5th Dec. 1654. He died in 1688, aged 34,
leaving no issue. In 1686, when the County road was laid
out, his house is named as standing on the south side of the
road between the houses of George Lewis and Samuel Cobb,
probably the same house that he gives in his will to his
nephews, and that was afterwards owned by his nephew
Samuel. As he was a householder in 1686, it is probable
that he did marry and that his wife died early, according
to a tradition preserved in the Crowell family.
In his will dated 27th July, 1688, and proved on the 13th
of Sept. following, he bequeaths to his honored father
Thomas Hinckley, all the lands which his father had given
him excepting the portion he had sold Samuel Cobb, and his
horse. To his brother Ebenezer he gave one-half of all his
uplands within the Common Field gate, and all the rest of
the lands he had bought with the housing thereupon, equally
to his sister Crocker's eldest son, and to his brother Samuel's
eldest son. All his meadows in Barnstable and in Yarmouth,
he gave in equal proportions to his brother Ebenezer
and to his said sister Crocker's and brother Samuel's eldest
sons. He also bequeathed to his honored mother £10 in
money ; to his well beloved friend, Faith "Winslow, daughter