Peregrine White - Personal Life and Family

Personal Life and Family

He married before March 6, 1648/9 Sarah Bassett, born in Plymouth ca. 1630 and died in Marshfield, Mass. January 22, 1711. She was a daughter of William Bassett and his wife Elizabeth __ . Sarah’s parents, William and Elizabeth Bassett, had been members of the Leiden Separatist community. In 1651, William Bradford’s account said Peregrine White had two children. Therefore there must be an unknown second child (at this time - 1651).They had arrived in Plymouth in 1621 on the Fortune. Sarah was born after their arrival in Plymouth, before 1627. Peregrine and his wife Sarah had seven children: Daniel, (child), Jonathan, Peregrine, Sarah, Sylvanus and Mercy.

  • Daniel White - born ca. 1649. Died 1724. Married 1674 Hannah Hunt. She died ca. 1721* (child) White - born ca. 1650/1
  • Jonathan White - born 1658. Died 1736/1737. Married (1) 1682/3 Hester Nickerson, died 1702/3. (2) Elizabeth T______. She died 1718.
  • Peregrine White - born ca. 1660-61. Died 1727. Married (1) Susanna ________.
  • 1696 Mary ____. Died after December 19, 1728.
  • Sarah White - born 1663. Died 1755. Married 1688/9 Thomas Young. He died 1732.
  • Sylvanus White - born ca. 1667. Died ca. 1688. Married Deborah ____. She died ca. 1688.
  • Mercy White - born ca. 1670. Died 1739. Married 1697 William Sherman. He died 1739.

Read more about this topic:  Peregrine White

Famous quotes containing the words personal, life and/or family:

    Art is a concrete and personal and rather childish thing after all—no matter what people do to graft it into science and make it sociological and psychological; it is no good at all unless it is let alone to be itself—a game of make-believe, or re-production, very exciting and delightful to people who have an ear for it or an eye for it.
    Willa Cather (1873–1947)

    All the lies and evasions by which man has nourished himself—civilization, in a word—are the fruits of the creative artist. It is the creative nature of man which has refused to let him lapse back into that unconscious unity with life which charactizes the animal world from which he made his escape.
    Henry Miller (1891–1980)

    One theme links together these new proposals for family policy—the idea that the family is exceedingly durable. Changes in structure and function and individual roles are not to be confused with the collapse of the family. Families remain more important in the lives of children than other institutions. Family ties are stronger and more vital than many of us imagine in the perennial atmosphere of crisis surrounding the subject.
    Joseph Featherstone (20th century)