Hezekiah Hoar

Notes:

Book:
A Record of Descendants of Hezekhiah Hoar of Taunton, Massachusetts : with an historical introduction, compiled by Norton T. Horr
http://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00horr
and...
Same book, text only:
http://archive.org/stream/recordofdescenda00horr/recordofdescenda00horr_djvu.txt

Christening:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N5ZG-Y4X

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/o/r/Virginia--Core/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0889.html

Passengers of the Recovery - 1633
http://gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/genealogy/earlydib/boat1.htm

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=37081125

[[The following records are compliments of Mr. Bill Gawne:

From: The Great Migration Study Project - New Enland HistoricGenealogical Society

HEZEKIAH HOAR
ORIGIN: Sidmouth, Devonshire.

MIGRATION: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/a/l/Dorene-Morris-Ohio/GENE3-0039.html
1634 on the Recovery (on 31 March 1634, "Ezechia Hore" appears as a passenger on the Recovery of London, sailing for New England fromWeymouth [NGSQ 71:171-72, 77:250]).

REMOVES TO: Taunton 1639.
(The Taunton fire of 1838 destroyed the original town records.)

FREEMAN: Oath of fidelity at Taunton (as "Hezekiah Hore"), 1639 [PCR8:186]. Propounded for freemanship, 7 June 1653, 8 June 1655 [PCR 3:31,78].

OFFICES: Plymouth Colony grand jury, 6 June 1654, 7 June 1665 (absent) [PCR 3:49, 4:91]. Coroner's jury, 5 July 1664 [PCR 4:71].

Taunton highway surveyor, 5 June 1651 [PCR 2:168]. Constable, 3 June1657, 1 June 1663 [PCR 3:116, 4:37].

In Taunton section of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear arms [PCR 8:195]. "Hezekiah Hoare of Taunton [chosen] for ensign" inexpedition against the Dutch, 3 May 1653 [PCR 3:29].

EDUCATION: Signed his name to deeds and to return of coroner's jury.

ESTATE: On 5 June 1666, "forty acres of land is granted by the Court unto Rebecka, the wife of Hezekiah Hoare, of Taunton, in some convenient place near Taunton bounds [PCR 4:131].

On 12 December 1679, "Hezekiah Hoar of Taunton ..., planter, ... with the consent of Rebecah his wife," sold to "Thomas Leonard of Taunton aforesaid, bloomer ... a certain parcel of land, containing by estimation three acres more or less and was granted unto the said Hezekiah Hoar by the town of Taunton aforesaid as his proportion to a division of swamp" [BrLR 6:302]. On 1 December 1684, "Hezekiah Hoar of Taunton ..., yeoman, "sold to "Nathaniel Williams of the same Taunton ... all that my lot of land of ten acres ... commonly called the Great Lots"; on 2 March 1684/5, "Rebecah the wife of Hezekiah Hoar" appeared to relinquish dower [PCLR5:305].

On 27 February 1692/3, "Hezekiah Hoare Senior of Taunton" settled lands in Taunton on "my two sons Edward Hoare & Hezekiah Hoare" [BrLR 1:165]. On 27 February 1692/3, "whereas I Hezekiah Hoar Senior of Taunton has made deeds of diverse tracts of land to my two sons Edw[ar]d Hoar &Hezekiah Hoar bearing date 27 February 1692/3, before the confirming of which deeds I the said Hezekiah Hoar gave instructions to my said son Edw[ar]d Hoar that he should pay a debt of about eighty pounds to Capt. Thomas Leonard, clerk of the iron works, also that I his said father am to have during my natural life about half of the apples annually produced by my old orchard, also that said Edward is to make deeds of land in the North Purchase to my son Nathaniel Hoar and to my daughters Sarah, Elizabeth's child, Lidia, Mary & Rebeckah to each one hundred acres if the North Purchase will afford it" [BrLR 8:88].

http://mdhervey.com/archives/HERVEY/BRISTOL.PDF
"Five of the original purchasers outlived the Plymouth government, viz., William
Harvey, Richard Williams, Walter Deane, Hezekiah Hoar, and George Macey. The place of their graves no man knoweth unto this day."

Hezekiah Hoar, under these same conditions, executed four more deeds of confirmation of one hundred acres in Taunton North Purchase. On 2 June1711, he deeded to "William Turpin of the town of Providence ... being the only child of Elizabeth Turpin whose maiden name was Elizabeth Hoar the daughter of the aforesaid Hezekiah Hoar deceased" [BrLR 7:319]. On 9June 1710 [recte 1711], "whereas Sarah Hoar the daughter of the said Hezekiah Hoar married to Nicholas Stoughton of Saybrook, Hezekiah Hoar deeded to "Nicholas Stoughton ... for the confirmation of his wife's portion" [BrLR 8:88-89]. On 9 June 1710 [recte 1711], "whereas Rebecah Hoar the daughter of the said Hezekiah Hoar deceased married to Samuel Smith of Taunton aforesaid and by him had one son named Samuel Smith also which Samuel Smith Junior (the grandson of the said Hezekiah Hoar by his daughter Rebecah) doth request that he may have a deed of confirmation of his mother's share or part in Taunton North Purchase according to the right of his father Samuel Smith Senior and his sister Sarah Smith,"Hezekiah Hoar deeded to Samuel Smith Junior [BrLR 8:404]. On 30 May 1711,at the request of "Mary Hoar now Mary Miacum," Hezekiah Hoar deeded to "my sister Mary Miacum" [BrLR 9:573].

BIRTH: Sidmouth, Devonshire, 10 July 1608, son of Barnard and Mary(Channon) Hoar [NEHGR 141:32].

DEATH: After 27 February 1692/3 [BrLR 1:165].

MARRIAGE: By 1654 Rebecca _____. She was living on 2 March 1684/5 [PCLR5:305].

CHILDREN:

i MERCY HOAR, b. Taunton 31 January 1654[/5?] [PCR 8:39; MD18:169]; m. Dorchester 26 December 1676 John Spurr [DVR 23].

ii NATHANIEL HOAR, b. Taunton 31 March 1656 [PCR 8:39; MD18:169]; m. Taunton 2 February 1681[/2?] Sarah Wilbore [PCR 8:80], daughter of Shadrach Wilbore [NEHGR 64:29-30, citing BrPR 1:213].

iii SARAH HOAR, b. Taunton 1 April 1658 [PCR 8:39; MD 18:169]; m. Taunton 25 February 1691/2 Nicholas Stoughton.

iv ELIZABETH HOAR, b. Taunton 26 May 1660 [PCR 8:39; MD18:169]; m. by about 1690 (and perhaps a few years earlier) WilliamTurpin [Austin 209-10].

v EDWARD HOAR, b. Taunton 25 September 1663 [PCR 8:39; MD18:169]; removed to Philadelphia by 21 March 1710/1 [BrLR 8:87].

vi LYDIA HOAR, b. Taunton 24 March 1665[/6?] [PCR 8:39; MD18:169]; m. Taunton 16 November 1688 John Whipple. (Lydia had an illegitimate son, named variously "Job Liddeason" or "Job Whipple," and born close to the date of her marriage [TAG 44:187-88].)

vii MARY HOAR, b. Taunton 22 September 1669 [PCR 8:39; MD18:169]; m. Boston 2 December 1698 Duncan Mackum [BVR 244].

viii REBECCA HOAR, b. say 1671; m. Taunton 20 February 1690[/1?]Samuel Smith.

ix HEZEKIAH HOAR, b. Taunton 10 November 1678 [PCR 8:83]; m. by about 1701 Sarah Brightman, daughter of Henry Brightman [NEHGR 142:18,citing BrPR 6:121-23]. (Forty-six years elapsed between the birth of Hezekiah in 1678 and the birth of the eldest child of his eldest child in1724 [NEHGR 142:20]. His date of marriage has been estimated simply by splitting this difference.)

ASSOCIATIONS: Hezekiah Hoar was first cousin of ROGER CLAP {1630,Dorchester} [GMB 1:364-70], the mothers of the two men being sisters [NEHGR 144:144; Kempton Anc 4:122-23]. Perhaps Hezekiah resided at Dorchester prior to his emergence at Taunton.

Savage states that this immigrant was "brother of John," meaning John Hoar of Scituate [Savage 2:430-31]. John Hoar and his siblings and mother were from Gloucester, Gloucestershire [NEHGR 53:92-101, 186-98, 289-300]. [There is no known relationship between these two families.]

COMMENTS: Given the lapse of forty-six years between the birth of this immigrant and the date of birth of his first child, one might wonder whether an additional generation should be inserted in this lineage. Hezekiah Hoar appeared rarely in Taunton from 1639 to 1653 [PCR 2:168,3:31, 8:186, 195]. On the earliest of these dates, the immigrant would have been about thirty-one years old, and so it must be he rather than a putative son of the same name who took the oath of fidelity. In the remaining records down to 1654, the designations of Senior and Junior are not used, and there is no other indication that one generation was succeeded by another. For whatever reason, the immigrant did not marry until he was about forty-five.

Hezekiah Hoar was propounded twice for freemanship [PCR 3:31, 78], but was never admitted to this franchise, as he does not appear in any of the later lists of freemen [PCR 5:276, 8:199, 205-6]. This clearly did not prevent him from serving in a number of minor town and colony offices.

BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1987 Lyon J. Hoard identified the English origin of this immigrant, and published four generations of his agnate ancestry [NEHGR 141:22-33, 142:17-24]. In 1990 Ken Smallbone published additional data which solidified the identification of the immigrant, and provided leads to extending the agnate ancestry a number of generations further back [NEHGR 144:143-46].[robby1940.FTW]
===========================================================

The following is compliments of Robby Robinson
Will
Hezekiah was named in his grandmother Channon's will in 1616,
and he witnessed Combpyne leases inreversion for his two older
half-brothers in 1633, at which time he had already made
arrangements to sail for New England. Record of Hezekiah's
iemigration is found in documents discovered by Peter Wilson
coldham in the Public record Office in London. A port book
entry dated 31 March 1633 lists Ezechia Hore among other
"planters" going to New England with household goods, apparell
and other goods allowed free of customs by patent to sail aboard
the ship "Recovery" of London, Gabriel Cornish master, sailing
from Weymouth, Dorset. Weymouth is about fifteen miles east of
Combpyne by sea, somewhat farther by land. The date of sailing
is not stated, but since a month's time elapsed between the port
book entry and the date on which Hezekiah witnessed the leases,
it is clear that he did not actually leave England until after
30 April 1633.

FREEMAN: Oath of fidelity at Taunton (as "Hezekiah Hore"), 1639 [PCR8:186]. Propounded for freemanship, 7 June 1653, 8 June 1655 [PCR 3:31,78].

OFFICES: Plymouth Colony grand jury, 6 June 1654, 7 June 1665 (absent) [PCR 3:49, 4:91]. Coroner's jury, 5 July 1664 [PCR 4:71].

Hezekiah married Rebekah (Unknown) about 1653. Rebekah was born about 1630; died after 12 Dec 1679 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA. [Group Sheet]

1. Mercy Hoar was born on 31 Jan 1654 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA.
2. Nathaniel Hoar was born on 31 Mar 1656 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA; died before 1745 in .
3. Sarah Hoar was born on 1 Apr 1658 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA; died in Sep 1713 in Saybrook, , Connecticut, USA.
4. Elizabeth Hoar was born on 26 May 1660 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA; died before 1692 in .
5. Edward Hoar was born on 25 Sep 1663 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA; died after 1710 in .
6. Lydia Hoar was born on 24 Mar 1665 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA; died in 1710 in .
7. Mary Hoar was born on 22 Sep 1669 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA.
8. Rebecca Hoar was born about 1670 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA; died on 30 Apr 1694 in .
9. Hezekiah Hoar was born on 10 Nov 1678 in Taunton, Bristol Co, Massachusetts, USA; died on 4 Aug 1729 in Newport, Rhode Island, USA Or Dighton, Massachusetts, USA.

Notes:

The first reference to Barnard that has been found is in the
will of his father, Henry, in 1589. On 4 July 32 Elizabeth
(1590), he became lessee of lands formerly held by his father,
when Sir John Peter [Petre}, knight, leased to Barnarde Hore,
mariner, for the consideration of 330 pounds, one humdred thirty
acres in Combpyne and ten acres in Downhunfraville in Axmouth,
all late in the possession of Henry Hore, deceased father of
Barnarde, to commence from the Feast of the Annunciation (25
March) next. The term was for ninety-nine years of the lives of
Barnarde Hore, William Hore, and Henrie Hore his brothers, the
rent to be 39 shillings 8 pence for lands in Combpyne and 6
shillings and pence for lands in Downhumfraville. Fides Hore
was to occupy certain premises during her widowhood and Barnard
was to live on the premises in Combpyne. The usual reservations
were made to the landlord for such things as timber and hunting
rights. It was signed by Bernar Hoor and witnesses Roger
Blackaller, John Osborne, and Roger Braunch. The terms are
repeated in the Manor surveys made about 1590 and 1612. Three
hundred and thirty pounds was a large sum of money for that
time, and although Petre tenants were allowed deferred or
"estalled" payments, Barnard paid cash in full. Fides Hore as
the widow refused her son Barnard's right to occupy the Combpyne
barton land called Lydeyates, and actually took, him to court
on the matter. It was possibly because ofa this family dispute
that Barnard moved, or returned, to the small port town of
Sidmouth abut twelve miles from Combpyne until after his
mother's death, although this was contrary to the terms of the
Combpyne lease. In 1610 the Petre family gave instructions to
their visiting agent "to see whether Barnarde Hore dwelleth at
Combpyne," but apparently did not actually return until about
1613.
Barnard's first two marriages are recorded at Sidmoutn. The
names of Catherine Wheaton's parents and first husband have not
been found. "Chatherynge wife of Barnarde Horre gentellwoman
was buryed in the sothe elle [of the church at Sidmouth] meare
to the poolle pytte" on 3 December 1603.
The last record of Barnard in the parish of Sidmouth is on 9
October 1613 whe he, with William Pin and William Slade, made
the inventory of the estate of his father-in-law. It was after
his return to Combpyne that Barnard Hore married his third wife,
Mary. Their four children are named in land leases taken out by
Mary after the death of her husband. Barnard Hore died
intestate. Letters of administration were granted to Mary Hore,
relict, 19 June 1634 with a bond of 200 pounds to the Archbishop
of Canterbury by George Hardy, yeoman, and Leonard Hurden of
Axmouth. Witnesses were John Chisway, Thos. (Staward?), Edmund
Aishford (rector of Combpyne), and William Walton (curate of
Seaton). The estate, inventoried 17 June 1634 by George Hardie,
Leonard Hurden, Andrew Pounde, and John Pitts, totaled 176
pounds 2 shillings 10 pence, and included the house in Sidmouth
(probably a lease hold), and a debt of 50 pounds owed by John
Peerce of Sidmouth.
Family leases taken out, renewed, or transferred between the
years 1633 and 1639 make it clear that during 1633 Barnard had
been distributing most of his estate to his heirs, perhaps in
anticipation of death. The inventory of his estate probably
represested but a small part of the family's worth. The money
paid for leases during the period 1633 to 1639 by the widow and
Barnaard's two oldest sons totaled 293 pounds, 6s. 8d., a
sizeable sum.
The first two leases, made the same day and transferring part of
Barnard's land leases to his two oldest sons, Hezekiah's older
hafl-brothers, contain Hezekiah's signatures as witness. On 20
April 1633 Petre family trustees leased to Hasper Hore of
Combpyne, yeoman, for the consideration of 100 marks (equal to
66 pounds, 13s. 4d.), with reversion after the death of his
father Barnard Hore, barton lands in Combpyne for the lives of
Jasper Hore and Helioner his wife, the rent to be 15 shillings
per annum. This was witnessed by Robert Hoore and Ezekias
Hoore.
On 20 April 1633, the Petre family trustees leased to Robert
Hore of Combpyne, yeoman, a lease identical with Jasper's but fo
barton lands in Combpyne and Downhumfraville, Axmouth, for the
terms of life of Robert Hore and Garthured his daughter, rent to
be 7s. 8d.
Witness were Jasper Hore and Ezekias Hoore.
This would have been a logical time for Barnard to have
distributed cash settlements to his other children, and to his
wife and her children. This may very well explain the source of
the funds which enabled Hezekiah to emigrate shortly thereafter
and to buy shares in the future settlement of Taunton, Massachusetts
On 13 July Chas. I (1639) Mary Hore of Conbpyne, in
consideration of 80 pounds, had transferred to her name the
lease of a cottage and fourteen acres and other lands in
Combpyne, now occupied by her in her widowhood, but lately
occupied by her late husband Barnard Hore. The terms were for
the lives of her sons John and Henry Hore. Witnesses were John
Vye and William Barbar. On the same date for the consideration
of 80 pounds, she leased lands in the manor of Downhumfraville,
Axmouth, for the lives of her children Samuel and Dyna.
[robby1940.FTW]

Marriage to Mary:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N2LR-PYQ

About Sidmouth, England
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=51277

Barnard married Mary Channon on 29 Apr 1605 in Sidmouth, Devonshire, England. Mary (daughter of Robert Channon and Joan (Unknown)) was born about 1576 in Sidmouth, Devonshire, England; died in Nov 1616 in Sidmouth, Devonshire, England. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Marriage:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N2LR-PYQ

http://thomas.tolmanfamily.org/genealogy-pages/ppl/2/6/c4fe256e55a638a9a62.html
BIOGRAPHY: Transcripts of Wills of Devonshire, England (British film FHL #916870, vol. 4), p. 979 - Will of her mother Johan Channon lists her as Marie, deceased, and mentions her children Bernarde, Ezechyias, Marie and Elizabeth with the last name of Hoare; Sidmouth, England, Christening Extraction Print Out (British film FHL #0933232, item 9) - lists Bernarde Hoore as the father of these children, listed above.
BIRTH: Estimated 23 years before marriage.
MARRIAGE: Sidmouth, England, Transcript of Parish Register (British film FHL #916935, item 1).
DEATH: Transcripts of Wills of Devonshire, England (British film FHL #916870, vol. 4), p. 982 - Her father's will says she is deceased.
TEMPLE: Arizona Temple - baptism and endowment 451082; sealing to parents, special collections 456380; International Genealogical Index (IGI). NOTE: Mary was sealed to her spouse just as Mrs. Hoare.

Other Events:

• Event: 28 Nov 1589
• Event: 27 Jun 1590

Notes:

Will
Will proved
Henry Hore died between 28 November 1589 when he made his will,
and 27 June 1590 when it was proved.
Henry held land with his father from the Drakes at Ashe in
Musbury, and was living at neighboring Compyne between 1566 and
1580. The earliest surviving records fo the manors of Combpyne
and Axmouth (1566) show that Henry Hore had been granted a
reversion of copyhold premises, then being held by Margaret
Wykes in widowhood, to hold for his life. He does not appear on
the Combpyne Muster Roll of 1569, so was evidently not then in
possession. By the next Manorial Survey about 158-, he was in
possession of land leases from Combpyne Manor, including a
tenement and cottage with fourteen acres and eighty-four acres
of barton (farm) land, and from Downhumfraville Manor, at
Axmouth, he held a tenement and thirty-six acres plus eight
acres of barton land and grazing on the common for eighty-four
sheep.
A later marginal note states that "Fides Hore widow holds the
customary tenements. The barton lands granted to Barnarde Hore
(her eldest son), and Henry and William Hore his brothers." As
will be seen below, some of the barton lands became a matter of
contention between Barnard and his mother. The word "mort"
besides her name on a grant of reversion dated 23 January 33
Elizabeth (1591) to Barnard and Henry Hore from Phillippe, Earl
of Arundel was probably added at a later date, because the Manor
Survey of 1596 indicated that Fides was still living at that
time.
The will of Henry Hore left substantial sums of money to his
children and the residue to his wife Fides, who was to be
executrtix. He named as overseers "my father-in-law" William
Osborne, Esquire, and "his son" John Osborne, Esquire, Roger
Hore, and John Vy. William Osborne was a witness and the
inventory, recorded 1 April 32 Elizabeth (1590), was taken by
William Osborne, George Hore, and John Osborne.

Henry married Fides Osborne. Fides (daughter of William Osborne and (Unknown) (Unknown)) was born about 1547 in Musbury, Devonshire, England; died after 1596. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Event: 30 Oct 1613, Sidmouth, Devonshire, England

Notes:

Robert and Joan Channon, the parents of Bernard's second wife,
Mary Channon owned two fishing boats and various leased on
building and lands in Sidmouth. They were probably related to
the Channon Visitation family of Talaton, as the latter were of
Sidmouth prior to 1547.
In an Exeter Consistory Court case of 25 June 1566, Mr. Walter
Rawligh, Rector of Sidmouth, sued Robert Channon and Richard
Gesse for the parish tithes on fish caught "out to sea by the
defendants or their servants." One may speculate that the
Channons were among the Devonshire mariners who were fishing off
the coasts of Newfoundland and New England well before 1600.
On 9 October Barnard Hore, William Pin and William Slade, made
the inventory of the estate of his father-in-law. Robert
Channon in his undated will, proven at the Archdeaconry of
Exeter 30 October 1613 maned his son william Channon, to have
the boat called Handmaiden "as she cometh straight from the
sea," and "the house thereto belonging"; Tobias Jenynges, "my
daughter Catherine's son, "to have the fee simple of a house and
courtlidge, and Robert, "son of my deceased son Charles Channon,
"to have all lands and reversions except the house mentioned
above, and wife Joan, to have all the rents during her life,
plus all residue of the estate. Witnesses were Ral. Manwaringe,
clarke, William Channon and William Hardie.

Robert married Joan (Unknown) about 1561 in Sidmouth, Regis, Devonshie, England. Joan was born about 1540 in Sidmouth, Regis, Devonshie, England; died on 28 Nov 1618 in Sidmouth, Regis, Devonshie, England; was buried on 28 Nov 1618 in Sidmouth, Regis, Devonshie, England. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Will
Will proved
The widow Johan Channon of Sidmouthe died a feew years later,
and in her long will dated 19 November 1616 and proved 4
December 1618, included the name of her grandson Hezekiah Hoare.
she left money to the poor of Sidmouth and "to son William
Channon the ceilings in the new house and hall; goods to
daughter Elizabeth Slad and her daughter Jane, and to daughter
Johan Clappe and her daughter Jane; to daughter Charity Hardie
and her daughters Mary, Tabitha and Hannah, various dishes; to
daughter Charity, four fates and a still; to William Hardie " a
quarter of my boat and seine nnets:; to William Clap, son of
daughter Johan Clap, and Tobias, son of daughter Catherine
Peaton, each another quarter of the same "cocke boate" and nets;
to Barnard Hoare, son of deceased daughter Mary, goods, and to
Ezechias his brother, 9s. 8d.; to Marie and Elizabeth, daughters
of daughter Marie, deceased, to Robert Clap, sonn of daughter
Johan, and to Nicholas Slad, son of daughter Elizabeth, goods;
to Edward, John , and rogers, sons of daughter Hohan Clap,
silver spoons to [Jo]hn Slad sond of daughter Marie, two bushels
of barley; to goddaughter Beaten Slade and to Sarah Jennings,
daughter of daughter Catherine, goods, fishing nets and a ware;
to Sarah Clap, daughter of daughter Johan, silver spoons; to
Charles, Robert and Johan, children of deceased son Charles
Channon 5s. each; to Catherine daughter of daughter John (sic)
Peaton, and Thomasine Slade, daughter of daughter Elizabeth,
goods; to Johan Peaton, daughter of daughter Catherine Peaton,
executrix and left to her the residue. Witnesses were Henry
Way, clerk, William Slade, and William Clappe. The inventory,
taken 28 November 1618 by William Clape, John Clape, Nicholas
Slade and William Slade, included household goods, shot and
herring nets, and "wheat in the ground."

Other Events:

• Event: 10 Dec 1569, Musbury, Devonshire, England

Notes:

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=robby1943&id=I9935
Will
Richard Hore died between 10 December 1569 when he made his
will, and 11 February 1569/1570 when it was proved. His wife
Marriam was evidently a widow with his two daughters by a
previous marriage.
Richard is not named in surviving manor court records of his
father's deeds, but his parentage is indicated by his leasehold
of land formerly held by Thomas Hore from the Abbey. His name
is not on the 1569 muster rolls for militia duty, which may be
taken as an indication that he was then at least sixty years
old. A Consistory Court deposition by his son Roger shows that
by 1536 Richard was living in Musbury, where he held leases from
the Drake family of Ashe, a branch of the Drakes of Wiscombe,
Southleigh, from whence came the immigrant John Drake of
Dorchester and Taunton, MA and later Windsor, Connecticut Richard Hore
in his will dated 10 December 1569 and proved by his son George
11 February 1569/1570 named his wife Marrian and two
daughters-in-law [stepdaughters] Alice Whicker and Margaarete
Laveridge, probably Marriam's daughters by a previous marriage.
He named his own children Henry, Roger, George and Tomsen, and
mentioned the lease of the abbey grounds of Newenham [previously
held by Thomas Hore], which he left to grandson Priamus Hore.
He named as overseers Henry Hore and Roger Hore. Witnesses were
John Thomose, John Moore, and Henry Hore, and there is a
statement at the end that the will was "written by me, Augustine
Endicott".

Richard married Marriam Hellyer in England. Marriam was born about 1515 in England. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Title: Gentleman of Musbury
Was an officer in militia, serving with Sir William Pole father of the Taunton, MA founders William and Elizabeth Pole.

William married (Unknown) (Unknown) about 1545 in Musbury, Devonshire, England. (Unknown) was born about 1518 in Musbury, Devonshire, England. [Group Sheet]

William married (Unknown) (Unknown) about 1535 in Devonshire, England. [Group Sheet]