Person Page 662

Love Brewster was born about 1607.

Love Brewster had person sources.¹

Sarah Collier was born before 30 April 1616 in Saint Olave, Southwark, Surrey, England.¹

Sarah Collier was born on 30 April 1616.

William Collier was born about 1585 in Saint Olave, Southwark, Surrey, England. He and Jane Clarke were married on 16 May 1611 in Saint Olave, Southark, Surrey, England. He died before 5 July 1671 in Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts.

An "Adventurer (investor)." Came to Plymouth in 1633. Lived in Duxbury and probably died there. He apprenticed to William Russell for eight years and was entered and sworn into the Grocers' Company of London 16 August 1609.

He came to New England in 1633 on the Mary and James with his four daughters, several apprentices including the brothers Job, John, and Daniel Cole. His signature appears in the Composition with Plymouth Colony in November 1626. He was one of 42 people in England with some stake in Plymouth Plantation at the time. He served as Assistant Governor of Plymouth Colony from 1634 to 1665. He was reported to be the richest man in the colony. He was an advocate of religious toleration. William Collier came from Southwark, Surrey, England, in 1633, first to Plymouth, then moving to Duxbury after 1639. He was a grocer in England.

See The Pilgrim Migration, pp. 128-133.

John Cooper and Priscilla Carpenter were married on 27 November 1634 in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.¹

Jane Clarke was born on 20 October 1591 in London, England. William Collier and she were married on 16 May 1611 in Saint Olave, Southark, Surrey, England. She died on 28 June 1666 at age 74 in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. She was buried on 28 June 1666 in Essex, Massachusetts Bay.

Jane Clarke was christened on 24 October 1591 in London, Middlesex, England. She died after 28 June 1666 in Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts.

Christopher Conant was born before 13 June 1588 in East Budleigh, Devonshire, England.

Jacob Cooke and Damaris Hopkins were married after 10 June 1646 in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.

Stephen Hopkins was born in 1580 in Wortley, Wotten Underedge, Gloucestershire, England. He and Constance Dudley were married on 9 May 1599 in London, Middlesex, England. He died after 6 June 1644 in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.

He was probably the Stephen Hopkins who sailed on the Seaventure to Virginia, but was shipwrecked in Bermuda, where he was almost hanged for mutiny. He later got to Jamestown, VA, and spent two years there.

He, his wife, two daughters, and two sons arrived with two servants, Edward Doty and Edward Leister. He was probably one of the dissenters at Plymouth whose actions led to the necessity for drafting the Mayflower Compact. He and Edward Winslow were sent by the Plymouth Colony to visit Massasoit in 1621. When Samoset came to Plymouth in February 1621, he lodged with Stephen Hopkins. He was an Assistant in 1633 through 1636. He was on the original freeman list, and he was a volunteer in the Pequot War. (see Eugene Aubrey Stratton, pp. 308-9). Stephen Hopkins had person sources.^1,2

Francis Coombs and Deborah Morton were married before 1673.