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From Marbury family genealogy
https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~marshall/esmd89.htm (also attached)
5. Rev. Francis Marbury (William4, Robert3, William2, John1); baptized 27 Oct 1555 at St. Pancras, London, England; m. Elizabeth Moore 19 Aug 1583 at St. Peter's at Gowts, Lincolnshire, England; 1st wife; m. Bridget Dryden, daughter of John Dryden Esq. and Elizabeth Cope, circa 1587; 2nd wife, 1st husband; d. circa 1611 at England.
Bridget Dryden was born circa 1563 at Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire, England. She married Rev. Thomas Newman; 2nd husband. She left a will on 12 Feb 1644; administered 2 Apr 1645.
Known children of Rev. Francis Marbury and Bridget Dryden were as follows:
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Marbury
After bearing three daughters, Marbury's first wife died about 1586, and within a year of her death he married Bridget Dryden, about ten years younger than he, from a prominent Northamptonshire family.[30][31] Bridget was born in the Canons Ashby House in Northamptonshire, the daughter of John Dryden and Elizabeth Cope.[32][33] Her brother, Erasmus Dryden, was the grandfather of the playwright and Poet Laureate John Dryden.[33]
Three of Marbury's sons, Erasmus, Jeremuth, and the second Anthony, all matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford.[51] His daughter Anne married William Hutchinson and sailed to New England in 1634, becoming a dissident Puritan minister at the centre of the Antinomian Controversy, and was, according to historian Michael Winship, "the most famous, or infamous, English woman in colonial American history."[53]
His only other child to emigrate was his youngest child, Katherine, who married Richard Scott and settled in Providence in the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Katherine and her husband were at times Puritans, Baptists, and Quakers, and Katherine was whipped in Boston for confronting Governor John Endecott over his persecution of Quakers and supporting her future son-in-law Christopher Holder who had his right ear cut off for his Quaker evangelism.[54]
Marbury died unexpectedly in February 1611, at the age of 55.[42] He had written his will in January 1611, and its brevity suggests that it was written in a hurry following a sudden and serious illness. The will mentions his wife by name and 12 living children, but only his daughter Susan, from his first marriage, is mentioned by name.
His widow resided for a time at St Peter, Paul's Wharf, London, but about December 1620 she married Reverend Thomas Newman of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, and died in 1645.[43]