Buck, Rachel

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptised: 04 Oct 1674, Scituate, Plymouth Co., MA

Notes:

Her first husband John Dwelly and they had eleven children

Rachel married Sprout, Colonel James on 08 Jan 1728 in Scituate, Plymouth Co., MA. James (son of Sprout, Robert and Sampson, Elizabeth) was born in Feb 1673 in Scituate, Plymouth Co., MA; died after Jul 1752 in Middleborough, Plymouth Co., MA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Rachel married on 04 Jan 1692 in Scituate, Plymouth Co., MA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Dwelley, John
2. Dwelly, Rachel
3. Dwelly, Simeon
4. Dwelly, Deborah
5. Dwelly, Joseph
6. Dwelly, Thankfull
7. Dwelly, Mary
8. Dwelly, Benjamin
9. Dwelly, Lusanna
10. Dwelly, Marcy
11. Dwelly, Lemuael
12. Dwelley, Mercy

John married Holbrook, Elizabeth. Elizabeth (daughter of Holbrook, William and Pitts, Elizabeth) was born in Weymouth, Norfolk Co., MA; died in 1690. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Pitts, Elizabeth. Elizabeth died in 1701 in Scituate, Plymouth Co., MA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

On the Drake family website they are giving his wife's name as Jane Powis ?

From Vinton, John Adams, A Genealogy of the Descendants of John Vinton of Lynn:

THOMAS HOLBROOKE1-for such was the primitive spelling-came from England with his family, and settled in the northern part of Weymouth, on the tide-water, a locality which has long borne the name of " Old Spain." His name is first found in 1640, immediately after the earliest preserved records begin. But he could not then be a new comer. There is reason to think that he was one of the company who arrived in 1624, with Mr. Barnard as their minister, from Weymouth in Dorsetshire; and gave this name to the place previously known as Wessagusset . These colonists "were," says Prince, "another sort of people than the former;" by the former, he means Weston's people who were there before them. They probably had a church embodied before they came, as the records speak of a new organization, Jan. 30, 1638. Mr. Barnard continued to preach in Weymouth about eleven years. That town was incorporated Sept . 2, 1635.

Rev. Samuel Newman, educated at Oxford, came to New England m 1639, and settled that year in Weymouth. He, and a majority of his church, removed from Weymouth to Rehoboth in 1643. Among the names of the first proprietors of Rehoboth, we find those of Thomas and John Holbrook; also of Ephraim Hunt . For some reason, now unknown, they did not remove; but forfeited their lots by not taking possession of them, as appears by the following extract from Rehoboth Records: "The 10lh of the ll^mo. 1644, (answering to Jan. 10, 1644-5] at a meeting of the townsmen [selectmen] it was agreed that all those that are underwritten have forfeited their lots for not fencing, or not removing their families, according to a former order made 24"1 8,h mo. [Oct.] 1643; therefore we do enter upon them, for and in behalf of the town, to be disposed of as the town shall think meet." Among the eighteen names which follow, are those of Thomas Holbrook, John Holbrook, and Ephraim Hunt . [Bliss's History of Rehoboth, pp. 29, 30.

Thomas Holbrook was a man of some note; as appears from his being chosen "townsman" [nearly equivalent to selectman] in 1641, '45, '46, '51, '52, '54. His will is dated Dec. 31, 1668; proved, April 24, 1677; recorded, Suff. Prob., 6:201. He calls himself " of Weymouth;" mentions his wife Jane, eldest son John, other sons Thomas and William, daughters Anne Rennolds, Elizabeth Hateh, and Jane Drake. Of his grandchildren, John, the eldest, has his sword, Peter his gun, William his musket. Son John is appointed Executor. Rebecca Burrell, Thomas White, and William Chard are witnesses. William Chard was town-elerk of Weymouth many years, and schoolmaster. His name is attached, as witness, to many legal writings.

Thomas married Leland, ExperienceEngland. Experience (daughter of Leland, Hopstill) was born about 1601. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]