Person Page - 27

     James J. McQueeney married Mary Roe.

     Mary Roe married James J. McQueeney.

     Oliver Bonker was born circa 1754 at New York, USA.^1,2,3 He married Hannah Unknown circa 1786. Oliver Bonker married Matilda (?) after 1815.⁴ Oliver Bonker died on 11 August 1846 at Mentz, Cayuga, New York, USA.^5,6
     In a court case in Bedford Township, Westchester, New York, USA, 25 May 1789 was charged for tresspassing: "Bonker, Oliver 1789 Common Pleas : Capias, A-311 (24)L [Folder 33] Lewis McDonald VS Oliver Bonker. £ 30 for "Tresspassing Damages"

Other court casesfound in the Westchester Archives:
Bonker, Rebecca 1781 General Sessions : True Bill, A-320 (8)L [Folder 10] (original not available on Apr 11, 2006)

Boneker, John 1785 Common Pleas : Writ, A-311 (61)L [Folder 11] Received compensation from Gilbert Ogden for " with force and with arms, did take and drive away one pair oxen, one pair steers and 4 cows"

Bunker, Charles 1841 Special Sessions : Miscellaneous, A-327 (1)L [Folder 8].⁷

He appeared on the census of circa August 1790 at Bedford Township, Westchester, New York, USA; Oliver
1 Male >16 Oliver
2 Males <16 Jonathan and Oliver
1 Female Hannah or Matilda
Also in Bedford Township:
John 1-3-3-0-0

Cortlandt Township:
Nicolas: 1-3-3

Mt. Pleasant Township:
Hendrick: 2-4-4-0-2
William: 1-2-2

North Castle Township:
Abraham: 2-0-3
Daniel: 1-2-4
Henry: 1-1-2
Matthew: 3-3-3

York Township:
John: 1-0-3

Dutchess County:
Clinton Township:
Thomas: 2-3-2-0-1
Frederick: 1-2-4

Fishkill Township:
Stephen: 1-0-1
John: 1-3-4
Nathaniel: 1-0-4

Frederickstown Township:
Peter: 1-0-2
Jacob: 3-0-5

Ulster County:
Mamakating Township:
Solomon: 1-2-1

Massachusetts:
Worchester County, Northborough Township:
Solomon: 1-1-5
Josiah: 2-0-2, (Looks like Bouker spelling.)⁸


He appeared on the census of 4 August 1800 at Ward 5, New York, New York, New York, USA; Barker, Oliver
Males:
<10 3 Oliver, Nathaniel, John
10-15 1 Jonathan
16-25 0
26-45 1 Oliver
>45 0

Females:
<10 1 Elizabeth
10-15 0
16-25 0
25-45 1 Matilda
>45 0

1800 Has no Oliver Bonker, so this may very well be Oliver. Other Bonkers found in this census:
Westchester:
Abraham 40210-31100-00
Henry 21100-21010-00
Nicholas 01101-12001-00
Nicholas Jr. 02010-02010-00
Cayuga: Samuel 20010-00100-00
Washington: John 11001-40010-00
Rensl: Adolph 20201-01001-00.⁹
He lived on 18 April 1810 at Lot 45, Aurelius, Cayuga, New York, USA.¹⁰ He sold property at on 18 April 1810 at Lot 45, Aurelius, Cayuga, New York, USA.¹¹ He appeared on the census of 6 August 1810 at Aurelius, Cayuga, New York, USA; Oliver Bonker (063)
Males
3 0-10 John, William, Henry
0 10-16
1 16-26 Probably Nathaniel (he would have been 17, and Oliver and Jonathan would have been 21 and 23 and probably away from home by this time)
0 26-45
1 >45 Oliver
Females
1 0-10 Mary
1 10-16 Elizabeth
0 16-26
1 26-45 Matida.¹²
He purchased property at on 14 May 1814 at Lot 10, Mentz, Cayuga, New York, USA.¹³ He appeared on the census of 7 August 1820 at Mentz, Cayuga, New York, USA; Oliver Bonker
Males:
0 0-10
1 10-16 Henry
1 16-18 William
1 16-26 William
0 26-45
1 >45 Oliver

Females
1 0-10 Hannah
1 10-16 Mary
0 16-26
0 26-45
1 >45 Matilda
3 engaged in farming.¹⁴ He appeared on the census of 1 June 1830 at Mentz, Cayuga, New York, USA; Oliver Barker Males:
0 0-5, 0 5-10
1 10-15 Probably Henry
0 15-20, 0 20-30, 0 30-40, 0 40-50, 0 50-60, 0 60-70
1 70-80 Oliver
0 80-90, 0 90-100, 0 >100

Females:
0 0-5, 0 5-10, 0 10-15
2 15-20 Hannah and Possibly Mary (should be 23 if this is Mary)
0 20-30, 0 30-40, 0 40-50, 0 50-60
1 60-70 Matilda

Other Entries in County are:
Aurelius:
Henry Bonker 202101-011001
Abram Bunker.¹⁵ He sold property at on 13 March 1838 at Lot 10, East Cayuga Reservation, Mentz, Cayuga, New York, USA.¹⁶ He appeared on the census of 1 June 1840 at Town of Mentz, Cayuga, New York, USA; No entry for Oliver as head of household. House now listed as Henry as head of household, with one male between 80 and 90 years of age. There is also a household of a William Bonker, or possibly Bouker who has a male 60-70 years old.¹⁷
On September 18, 1844 he applied fora Revolutionary War pension. His initial application was denied due to "evidence lacking of every kind," but he obtained affidavits from other individuals and changed some of the information (some names and dates) from his initial application. He was 92 years old, but stated that many of the people were his acquaintances in Bedford, and that is how he remembered many of their names. Apparently he never did receive a pension, as the attorney for his estate wrote to the office of pensions requesting information on the outcome of his application. The two .pdf files attached here are the copies of the correspondance in his file. The first is the original application and the second contains the revised application containing more details of where he was dispatched and changes in a few of the names, as well as the witness statements regarding his service.^18,19

     Matilda (?) was born between 1766 and 1775.¹ She married Oliver Bonker after 1815.² Matilda (?) died on 5 September 1846 at Town of Mentz, Cayuga, New York, USA.³

     Jane Dammant was born in 1626.¹ She was the daughter of John Dammant and Abigail (?) Jane Dammant married John Plympton Jr., son of John Plympton, on 13 March 1643/44.¹ Jane Dammant died in 1679 at Dedham, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA.¹

     John Dammant married Abigail (?) John Dammant was born between 1575 and 1604.¹ He died before 1635.¹

     Charles Coleman married Unknown Mumrow. Charles Coleman married Marie (?)
     Charles Coleman was also known as Charles Kohlmorgan.¹

     John Plympton Jr. was born in 1620 at Cambridge, England.¹ He was the son of John Plympton. John Plympton Jr. married Jane Dammant, daughter of John Dammant and Abigail (?), on 13 March 1643/44.² John Plympton Jr. died in 1677 at Deerfield, Massachusetts, USA.²

     John Plympton was born in 1590 at Lincolnshire, England.¹ He was the son of William Plumpton and Anne Griffin. John Plympton died between 1623 and 1681.¹

     William Plumpton was born on 17 January 1542/43.¹ He was the son of Robert Plumpton and Anne Norton. William Plumpton married Anne Griffin, daughter of Esq. Edward Griffen, between 1574 and 1597.¹ William Plumpton died on 7 January 1600/1 at age 57.¹

     Anne Griffin was born between 1541 and 1570.¹ She was the daughter of Esq. Edward Griffen. Anne Griffin married William Plumpton, son of Robert Plumpton and Anne Norton, between 1574 and 1597.¹ Anne Griffin died between 1593 and 1656.¹

     Robert Plumpton was born on 17 January 1514/15.¹ He was the son of William Plumpton and Isabelle Babthrope. Robert Plumpton married Anne Norton, daughter of Esq. John Norton, on 2 September 1538.¹ Robert Plumpton died in 1546.¹

     Anne Norton was born between 1501 and 1524.¹ She was the daughter of Esq. John Norton. Anne Norton married Robert Plumpton, son of William Plumpton and Isabelle Babthrope, on 2 September 1538.¹ Anne Norton died between 1546 and 1612.¹

     William Plumpton was born in 1485.¹ He was the son of Robert Plumpton and Agnes Gascoigne. William Plumpton married Isabelle Babthrope, daughter of Robert Babthrope Esq., in 1496.¹ William Plumpton died on 11 July 1547.¹

     Isabelle Babthrope was born between 1462 and 1485.¹ She was the daughter of Robert Babthrope Esq. Isabelle Babthrope married William Plumpton, son of Robert Plumpton and Agnes Gascoigne, in 1496.¹ Isabelle Babthrope died between 1517 and 1577.¹

     Robert Plumpton was born in 1453.¹ He was the son of William Plumpton and Joan Wintringham. Robert Plumpton married Agnes Gascoigne, daughter of William Gascoigne, in 1477.¹ Robert Plumpton died in 1523.¹

     Agnes Gascoigne was born between 1441 and 1464.¹ She was the daughter of William Gascoigne. Agnes Gascoigne married Robert Plumpton, son of William Plumpton and Joan Wintringham, in 1477.¹ Agnes Gascoigne died in 1504.²

     William Plumpton was born on 7 October 1404.¹ He was the son of Sir Robert Plumpton and Alice Foljambe. William Plumpton married Joan Wintringham, daughter of Thomas Wintringham, between 1435 and 1467.¹ William Plumpton died on 15 October 1480 at age 76.¹

     Joan Wintringham was born between 1402 and 1433.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas Wintringham. Joan Wintringham married William Plumpton, son of Sir Robert Plumpton and Alice Foljambe, between 1435 and 1467.¹ Joan Wintringham died between 1455 and 1519.¹

     Sir Robert Plumpton was born in 1383.¹ He was the son of Sir William Plumpton and Alice Gisburn. Sir Robert Plumpton married Alice Foljambe, daughter of Sir Godfred Foljambe, on 14 January 1391/92.¹ Sir Robert Plumpton died on 8 December 1421.¹

     Alice Foljambe was born between 1357 and 1381.¹ She was the daughter of Sir Godfred Foljambe. Alice Foljambe married Sir Robert Plumpton, son of Sir William Plumpton and Alice Gisburn, on 14 January 1391/92.¹ Alice Foljambe died between 1407 and 1472.¹

     Sir William Plumpton was born in 1362.¹ He was the son of Sir Robert Plumpton and Isabella Scrope. Sir William Plumpton married Alice Gisburn, daughter of John Ginsburn, between 1393 and 1404.¹ Sir William Plumpton died in 1405.¹

     Alice Gisburn was born between 1343 and 1370.¹ She was the daughter of John Ginsburn. Alice Gisburn married Sir William Plumpton, son of Sir Robert Plumpton and Isabella Scrope, between 1393 and 1404.¹ Alice Gisburn died between 1393 and 1457.¹

     Sir Robert Plumpton was born in 1341.¹ He was the son of Sir William Plumpton and Christiana Mowbray. Sir Robert Plumpton married Isabella Scrope, daughter of Henry Scrope, between 1372 and 1400.¹ Sir Robert Plumpton died in 1407.¹

     Isabella Scrope was born between 1322 and 1349.¹ She was the daughter of Henry Scrope. Isabella Scrope married Sir Robert Plumpton, son of Sir William Plumpton and Christiana Mowbray, between 1372 and 1400.¹ Isabella Scrope died between 1372 and 1436.¹

     Sir William Plumpton was born between 1289 and 1319.¹ He was the son of Sir Robert Plumpton Jr and Lucy De Ros. Sir William Plumpton married Christiana Mowbray in 1338.¹ Sir William Plumpton died in 1362.¹

     Christiana Mowbray was born between 1297 and 1321.¹ She married Sir William Plumpton, son of Sir Robert Plumpton Jr and Lucy De Ros, in 1338.¹ Christiana Mowbray died between 1344 and 1411.¹

     Sir Robert Plumpton Jr was born between 1260 and 1288.¹ He was the son of Sir Robert Plumpton and Isabella Unknown. Sir Robert Plumpton Jr married Lucy De Ros, daughter of Sir William de Ros, between 1293 and 1329.¹ Sir Robert Plumpton Jr died between 1293 and 1367.¹

     Lucy De Ros was born between 1258 and 1296.¹ She was the daughter of Sir William de Ros. Lucy De Ros married Sir Robert Plumpton Jr, son of Sir Robert Plumpton and Isabella Unknown, between 1293 and 1329.¹ Lucy De Ros died between 1293 and 1379.¹

     Sir Robert Plumpton was born in 1239.¹ He was the son of Nigell de Plumpton. Sir Robert Plumpton married Isabella Unknown between 1270 and 1291.¹ Sir Robert Plumpton died in 1295.¹

     Anne () Stokes married Humphrey Stokes, son of Richard Stokes, between 1531 and 1547.¹

     Agnes Neves was born in 1563 at Of Lavenham, Suffolk, England.¹ She died on 8 October 1645 at Lavenham, Suffolk, England.¹
     Agnes Neves was also known as Ann Neves.

     Susan Syckerling was born on 25 April 1566 at London, England.¹ She married Richard Page on 30 September 1583 at Boxted, Essex, England.¹ Susan Syckerling died between 1605 and 1661.¹

     Richard Page and Ann Or Isabell (?) were Marr Unk. Richard Page was born on 1 January 1564/65 at Of Boxted, Essex, England.¹ He married Susan Syckerling on 30 September 1583 at Boxted, Essex, England.¹ Richard Page married Frances Mudge on 30 September 1583 at Dedham, England.¹ Richard Page died on 13 November 1605 at Boxted, Essex, England, at age 40.¹

     John Page was born on 25 September 1586 at Dedham, England.¹ He was the son of Richard Page and Susan Syckerling. John Page married Phebe Paine, daughter of William Paine and Agnes Neves, on 5 June 1621 at Lavenham, Suffolk, England.¹ John Page died on 25 December 1676 at Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA, at age 90.¹
     He
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JOHN PAGE

ORIGIN: Dedham, Essex
MIGRATION: 1630
FIRST RESIDENCE: Watertown
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: On 23 May 1665 the Watertown selectmen ordered several persons, including "old Goodman Page & his wife," to attend the next selectmen's meeting "to answer for not attending their seats in the meetinghouse appointed them by the town" [WaTR 1:85].
FREEMAN: Requested 19 October 1630 and admitted 18 May 1631 [MBCR 1:79, 366].
EDUCATION: His inventory included a "Bible and two other small books" valued at 12s.
OFFICES: Chosen constable for Watertown, 19 October 1630 [MBCR 1:79]. Trial jury in case of Walter Palmer, 9 November 1630 [MBCR 1:81].
ESTATE: On 21 April 1631 "The house of John Page of Watertown was burnt by carrying a few coals from one house to another: a coal fell by the way and kindled in the leaves" [WJ 1:65].
Granted fifty acres in the Great Dividend in Watertown, 25 July 1636 [WaBOP 5]; granted thirteen acres in the Beaverbrook Plowlands, 28 February 1636/7 [WaBOP 7]; granted thirteen acres in the Remote Meadows, 26 June 1637 [WaBOP 10].
In the Watertown Inventory of Grants John Page was credited with five parcels of land: three acre homestall; thirteen acres plowland in the Further Plain [Beaverbrook Plowlands]; thirteen acres in the Remote Meadows; fifty acres in the Great Dividend; and three acres meadow [WaBOP 112]. In the Inventory of Possessions he held six parcels, and in the Composite Inventory the same six parcels: forty acre homestall (originally a Great Dividend lot, purchased of Edward Howe); twenty acres upland (part of a Great Dividend lot, purchased of John Coolidge); eighteen acres of meadow in Plain Meadow (eight acres purchased of Edward Howe, six of Robert Feake and four of Simon Stone); four acres meadow at Beaver Brook (purchased of William Jennison); seventy acres of upland, being a Great Dividend Lot (purchased of Simon Stone); and thirty-five acres of upland, being a Great Dividend lot (purchased of John Smith) [WaBOP 64, 144].
On 4 November 1646, with others, he pled poverty to be excused from paying a 14s. 5d. fine, but the court, understanding that some of those pleading were "of good ability," considered the matter closely [MBCR 2:164].
On 6 April 1658 John Page of Watertown and Phebe his wife sold to Isaac Mixture of Watertown seventy acres of land, being a dividend, lying in Watertown, also seven acres of remote meadow in the third lot [MLR 6:436-37]. On 26 February 1652[/3] John Page of Watertown and Phebe his wife sold to Joseph Child of Watertown "one small tenement" in Watertown containing one dwelling house and four acres of land [MLR 1:58-59].
The inventory of the estate of John Page of Watertown "who died about the 19th December 1676" was taken 16 February 1676[/7] and was untotalled but included real estate valued at £50: "half a dwelling house with about twelve acres of plain and four acres of meadow £50" [MPR 5:348].
The settlement of the estate witnessed a bitter dispute pitting John, the eldest son, against Samuel Page and James Cutler. Cutler (husband of daughter Phebe Page) and Samuel Page claimed that John kept the estate entirely to himself and refused to make a division. The court ruled in favor of John, finding the estate to be his [MCF 1687 III 251, 252, 228, 240, 167].
BIRTH: Perhaps the John Page baptized Boxted, Essex, 25 September 1586, son of Robert and Susanna (Syckerling) Page [NEHGR 105:26].
DEATH: Watertown 18 December 1676 "aged about 90 years" [WaVR 41].
MARRIAGE: Lavenham, Suffolk, 5 June 1621 Phebe Paine; she was baptized Lavenham 1 April 1594, daughter of William and Agnes (Neves) Paine [NEHGR 69:251]; she died Watertown 25 September 1677 "aged 87" [WaVR 42].
CHILDREN:
i PHEBE, b. say 1627 (in a November 1630 letter, John Page indicated he had two children in New England [WP 2:316]); m. by 1662 as his third wife James Cutler [MCF 1678 III].

ii JOHN, b. say 1629 (in a 1662 deed John Page Jr. calls his father John Page of Watertown [MLR 2:221]); m. Groton 12 May 1664 Faith Dunster.

iii DANIEL, b. say 1631; bur. Watertown 10 August 1634 [WaVR]. (The county copy of this record reports this as a birth rather than a burial [NEHGR 6:380], but a birth just one year after that of Samuel, who clearly survived, would be unlikely, and no further record of Daniel is seen.)

iv SAMUEL, b. Watertown 20 August 1633 [WaVR 3]; m. by 1667 Hannah _____ (eldest child b. Watertown 12 February 1667[/7?] [WaVR 29]. (Thomas Dane or Dean of Concord, in his will of 1675, made a bequest to daughter Hannah Page; Thomas had second wife Mildred, and Samuel and Hannah (_____) Page named their second daughter Mildred [B.S. Dean and J.E. Dean, 1603-1903, A History of the William Dean Family of Cornwall, Conn., and Canfield, Ohio (Cleveland 1903), p. 31; Pope 129-30].)

ASSOCIATIONS: Phebe (Paine) Page, wife of John Page, was sister of Elizabeth (Paine) Hammond, wife of WILLIAM HAMMOND of Watertown; of Dorothy (Paine) Eyre, wife of Simon Eyre of Watertown; and of William Paine of Ipswich [NEHGR 69:248-252, 79:82-4, 101:242-45, 105:25-27].
COMMENTS: In a November 1630 letter to John Winthrop Jr., John Rogers, vicar of Dedham, Essex, reports that "this day I have received so lamentable a letter from one John Page late of Dedham that hath his wife and 2 children there and he certifies me that unless God stirring some friends to send him some provision he is like to starve"; as a result, Rogers donated 20s. to buy meal for the family [WP 2:316]. Dedham, Essex, is a parish adjacent to Boxted where records of this Page family are found. The two children who came to New England with John Page are apparently Phebe and John.
Some sources claim that John Page had daughters Elizabeth and Mary living in 1660, but the evidence for this is not seen [NEHGR 101:242, 245, 105:26].
4 December 1638: "Isack Sternes & John Page were fined 5s. for turning the way about, & day was given till the next Court" [MBCR 1:247].
John Page took an unusual approach to the Watertown land granting process. As shown by the Inventory of Grants, he received the usual sequence of land grants down to 1637, when he had his share of the Remote Meadows, but he did not share in any later grants. About 1637 or 1638 he apparently sold off all these parcels which came directly to him from the town, for in the various inventories of Watertown land three of the five parcels appear in the hands of John Biscoe and one in the hands of Michael Barstow. The fate of the homestall is unknown, but this was certainly sold as well, and as this parcel carried with it the proprietary rights in future divisions, John Page did not receive a Farm in 1642.
In the Composite Inventory, which showed landholding as of about 1644, Page held only parcels of land that he had bought from others, and these were almost all in the Great Dividend, close to one another but some way from the center of town. Since Page received thirteen acres in the Beaverbrook Plowlands and in the Remote Meadows, and since his family had at most five members at this time, he must have had considerable wealth in cattle. Combine this with his virtual absence from town affairs, and the occasional rebuke for antisocial behavior, and one has the picture of a man of some substance who was attempting to withdraw from society, build his own little empire, and interact as little as possible with authority.
Many secondary sources claim that the immigrant John Page removed to Groton in 1662 and returned to Watertown in 1675 after the burning of Groton, but this was the son John, as shown by the births of his children in Groton in the late 1660s and early 1670s, as well as records in Watertown that show that the elder John Page was still in Watertown during these years [WaTR 1:85, 94, 98].
James Knapp deposed in 1678 about working with John Page Jr. at Piscataqua, as many Watertown men of the second generation did, and how young John redeemed a mortgaged piece of John Sr.'s land [MCF 1678 III]. John Hammond deposed that "being at my Uncle Page's house my Aunt Page was very importunate with my Uncle to give Samuel Page a piece of land and my Uncle Page's answer was `Thou knowest it was mortgaged and my son John Page hath redeemed it and it is his'" [MCF 1678 III]. John Page Jr. submitted his account of things he had done for his father when the younger John was a single man, having managed his estate for ten years except about five months when he was in Long Island, and about a fortnight "to help James Cutler when his house was burnt" [MCF 1678 III].
At the court of 2 April 1650 daughter Phebe Page sued John Flemming and his wife for slanderously saying that she was with child. This case illustrated a family at odds with itself; with the depositions of over twenty neighbors, it seemed that the entire town was talking about them [Pulsifer 1:6-8]. Flemming defended himself and said that his words were based on "the common practice of Phebe Page, & the report of her own friends." "John Spring being on the watch on Saturday night after midnight testified that he met John Poole & Phebe Page together, and he asking them why they were so late, she answered because she could dispatch her business no sooner & he said he went with her because he lived with her father." Anthony White also witnessed that "Phebe Page said she must either marry within a month or run the country or lose her wits," and also that "Phebe Page said my mother I can love and respect, but my father I cannot love." William Parker deposed that, having "much discourse with Phebe's mother, she wished her daughter had never seen Poole for she was afraid she was with child." White advised her to return to her father's house again and "she answered no, before I will do so I will go into wilderness as far as I can & lie down and die." Perce witnessed that "Goodman Page coming to his house said thus that what with his wife and daughter, he was afraid they would kill him, and constantly affirmed the same." Goody Mixture testified that "old Page said if she knew as much as he, Phebe deserved to be hanged." Parker again testified "he living at Long Island & Phebe Page there also, she would not keep the house one night, but kept a young man company, and they were both whipped for it by the magistrates' order there, also that she confessed" and both were censured. Joseph Tainter said "he was informed by one that lived at Long Island that Phebe Page confessed herself she had carnal copulation with a young man at the Island." Phebe withdrew her action, and the Court granted the defendant costs £2 4s. 6d. John Page Senior confessed a judgment of the costs of Court against his daughter.


The Great Migration Begins
Sketches
PRESERVED PURITAN.²

     William Payne was born on 20 February 1596/97 at Lavenham, Suffolk, England.¹ He was the son of Agnes Neves. William Payne died on 10 October 1660 at age 63.¹

     Robert Page was born circa 1603.¹ He was the son of Richard Page and Susan Syckerling. Robert Page died between 1604 and 1693.¹

     Frances Mudge was born between 1546 and 1571.¹ She married Richard Page on 30 September 1583 at Dedham, England.¹ Frances Mudge died between 1588 and 1660.¹

     Ann Or Isabell (?) and Richard Page were Marr Unk. Ann Or Isabell (?) was born between 1561 and 1580.¹ She died between 1581 and 1664.¹

     John Page was born on 6 February 1613/14 at Of Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.¹ He was the son of John Page and Phebe Paine. John Page married Mary Marsh, daughter of George Marsh and Elizabeth Key, circa 1640 at Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. John Page died on 23 November 1687 at Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA, at age 73.²

     Phebe Paine was born on 1 April 1590 at Nowton, St. Edmunds, England.¹ She was the daughter of William Paine and Agnes Neves. Phebe Paine married John Page, son of Richard Page and Susan Syckerling, on 5 June 1621 at Lavenham, Suffolk, England.² Phebe Paine died on 25 September 1677 at Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA, at age 87.¹

     William Paine was born on 2 December 1565 at St. Edmunds, England.¹ He was the son of Anthony Paine and Alice Playters. William Paine married Agnes Neves between 1596 and 1603.¹ William Paine died on 21 November 1648 at St. Edmunds, England, at age 82.¹

     Anthony Paine was born between 1514 and 1543 at England.¹ He was the son of John Paine and Francis Spring. Anthony Paine married Alice Playters between 1555 and 1587.¹ Anthony Paine died between 1568 and 1628 at England.¹

     Alice Playters was born between 1523 and 1546.¹ She married Anthony Paine, son of John Paine and Francis Spring, between 1555 and 1587.¹ Alice Playters died between 1568 and 1634.¹

     John Paine was born between 1482 and 1582 at St. Edmunds, England.¹ He was the son of Anthony Paine and Martha Castell. John Paine married Francis Spring, daughter of Robert Spring, between 1520 and 1594.¹ John Paine died on 28 October 1597 at England.¹

     Francis Spring was born between 1481 and 1520.¹ She was the daughter of Robert Spring. Francis Spring married John Paine, son of Anthony Paine and Martha Castell, between 1520 and 1594.¹ Francis Spring died between 1520 and 1604.¹

     Robert Spring was born between 1442 and 1493 at England.¹ He died between 1481 and 1571.¹

     Anthony Paine was born between 1519 and 1547 at St. Edmunds, England.¹ He was the son of William Paine and Margery Ash. Anthony Paine married Martha Castell between 1553 and 1587.¹ Anthony Paine died on 3 March 1602/3 at England.¹

     Martha Castell was born between 1519 and 1553.¹ She married Anthony Paine, son of William Paine and Margery Ash, between 1553 and 1587.¹ Martha Castell died between 1553 and 1634.¹

     William Paine was born in 1500 at England.¹ He was the son of Edmund Payne and Elizabeth Walton. William Paine married Margery Ash, daughter of Thomas Ash, between 1531 and 1566.¹ William Paine died between 1531 and 1591.¹