Anna Prince

Evidence needed to support Anna Prince, the wife of 1) William Barstow 2) John Prince, of Hull, as daughter of Naomi Hubbard & Naomi Hubbard

Disputed Associations

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hubbard-5

Not shown as daughter of James and Naomi. Anna has been detached from James Hubbard and Naomi Cocke Barring the discovery of superior documentation, either Anna's birth date is wrong or her parentage is wrong. Samuel Hubbard b. 1610 is the youngest child of James Hubbard and Naomi (Cocke) Hubbard. [1] Her birth is estimated, based solely on her first marriage in 1638.

'No son Jeremiah Barstow. This association is confused and has been disputed by WikiTree collaborators. Profile of linked son, Jeremiah (Barstow-348) reports that after he "was killed by the Indians with Capt. Pierce at Rehoboth in 1676," his wife, Lydia married (2) Richard Standlake. This same information is apparent on the profile of Jeremiah Barstow (Barstow-218), son of John Barstow and Hannah. Barstow-348 should be severed from parents William and Anna and then merged into Barstow-218.

No son John Barstow. This association is confused and has been disputed by WikiTree collaborators. In William Barstow's child list appears entry, "John Barstow- m. 16 Jan. 1678 Scituate, Lydia Hatch (b. 7 Jan. 1654/5 Scituate, d. after 1702), d. after 1702"--but it was John^2 Barstow (John^1) who married Lydia Hatch. Anderson, Sanborn and Sanborn (1999) reported no such son John born to William and Anna Barstow. Profile of linked son, John Barstow (Barstow-345), should be severed and then merged with Barstow-11.

From the Pane-Joyce Genealogy:
Anna Hubbard. Born ca 1614 [??]. Anna died aft 23 Jun 1674. Religion: admitted to the Dedham church 16 Apr 1641.

On 8 May 1638 Anna first married William Barstow (1267) , son of Matthew Barstow (587) (29 Jun 1565-), in Dedham, MA.14 Born ca 1612 in Shelf, Yorkshire. William died on 1 Jan 1668/9 in Dedham, MA.14 Occupation: carpenter, planter.

On 19 Sep 1635 “Wm Beeresto” aged 23 and “Geo Beersto” aged 21 were enrolled at London on the Truelove as passengers for New England.

William settled for a time at Dedham, then removed to Scituate where he was a freeman in 1649. His house was about one hundred rods northwest of Hanover corners on the east side of the Plymouth road. He built ‘Barsto’s bridge’ in 1656.

“William Barstow came to New England in the ship Truelove in 1635; settled first in Dedham, where several of his children were born. He was Freeman in Scituate in 1649, in that part that became Hanover in 1727, and built a house about 40 rods back of the site of the Second Congregational Church on Oakland Avenue. Its cellar hole can still be seen (1937). William Barstow was the pioneer shipbuilder in Hanover, near Barstow’s bridge, the first bridge over North River, built by him in 1656. He received from the colony £12 for its erection.”
40 Their children include:

• Joseph Barstow (6 Jun 1639-17 Apr 1712)
• John Barstow (ca 1640-aft 1702)
• Mary Barstow (28 Dec 1641-16 Nov 1708)
• Patience Barstow (3 Dec 1643-)
• Sarah Barstow (ca 1645-aft 4 Nov 1717)
• Deborah Barstow (“beginning of” Aug 1650-24 Nov 1679)
• William Barstow (Sep 1652-13 Aug 1711)
• Martha Barstow (ca 1655-18 Dec 1684)
  

In 1670 Anna second married Eld. John Prince, son of Rev. John Prince & Elizabeth Tolderbury.43 Born ca 1610 in East Sheffield, Berkshire. John died on 6 Aug 1676 in Hull, MA.155 Education: Oxford.

“John came to New Eng. 1633, and was in Hing. 1635, when he received a grant of land in the Broad Cove meadows. Was freeman 4 March, 1635. He removed to Hull ab. 1638. ... He ad received a liberal education at oxford University, Eng., and after locating himself at Hull, was a ruling elder there for many yrs.”43

John settled at Nantasket in 1638. He had been three years at Oxford University, but he did not engage in the ministry. He was chosen the first ruling elder at Hull in 1644.

William Barstow (surname spelled: Beresto) who at the age of 23 embarked with his brother George on September 20, 1635 for New England in the Truelove, (corrected from Bond p. 679) John Gibbs Master.[9] He was a single man at the time.[10] He first settled in Dedham and soon moved to Scituate. Farmer says he was admitted as freeman in 1649. He died in Dedham on January 1, 1668, leaving a widow Anna and 8 children: His daughter Deborah married Philip Shattuck on November 9, 1670; Joseph was baptized in Dedham on April 25, 1641; Mary was baptized January 2, 1642/3.