Anderson-Sipple Family Tree » Rebecca Goodyear (1626-1681)

Persoonlijke gegevens Rebecca Goodyear 

• Zij is geboren in het jaar 1626 in St Mary Woolnath, London, England.Bronnen 1, 2, 4, 5, 6
• Zij is overleden in het jaar 1681 in Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA, zij was toen 55 jaar oud.Bronnen 4, 6
• Zij is begraven in Saint John's and Saint Andrew's Episcopal Cemetery, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, Verenigde Staten.Bron 4
• Een kind van Stephen Goodyear en Mary Gibbard

Gezin van Rebecca Goodyear

Zij is getrouwd met John Bishop.

Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1645 te Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA, zij was toen 19 jaar oud.Bronnen 3, 6

Kind(eren):

1. Mary Bishop  1658-1658
2. Rebecca Bishop  -1726 
3. Stephen Bishop  1664-1722 
4. Joseph Bishop  1664-1733 
5. Ebenezer Bishop  1666-???? 
6. Benjamin Bishop  1668-???? 

Notities over Rebecca Goodyear

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=116831727

Family links:
Parents:
Stephen Goodyear (1598 - 1658)
Mary Gibbard Goodyear (1603 - 1646)

Spouse:
John Bishop (1610 - 1694)

Children:
Rebecca Bishop Whiting (1663 - 1726)*

Siblings:
Denise Goodyear Sperry (1624 - 1707)**
Rebecca Goodyear Bishop (1626 - 1681)
Mary Goodyear Lake (1630 - 1705)*
Hannah Goodyear Burr (1635 - 1721)*
John Goodyear (1650 - 1702)

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=patchildress&id=I6271

The American Genealogist, Whole Number 64, Volume XVI, No. 4, April, 1940

DEPUTY-GOVERNOR STEPHEN GOODYEAR OF NEW HAVEN, REVEREND JOHN BISHOP OF STAMFORD, AND THE LAKE AND
WATTS FAMILIES OF BOSTON

By DONALD Lint JACOBUS, M.A., of New Haven, Conn.

[Prepared for the Eunice Dennie Burr Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Fairfield, Conn., and published by their permission.]

The writer's attention was directed by Mr. Clarence Almon Torrey, of Dorchester, Mass., to certain letters written by Rev. John Bishop of Stamford, Conn., to Rev. Increase Mather which were published in the Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 4th Series, vol. 8, and to the implications of certain relationships specified in these letters.

Extracts from these letters were included in an article on Rev. John Bishop, by Nathaniel Holmes Bishop, published in The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. 28, see page 92. On 26 Apr. 1676, John Bishop referred to "my poor sister Lake in her afflicted state," and on 13 Apr. 1677, was glad "that my brother Lake's bones (at least) were found & brought to decent burial in Boston, a renewal of his wife's sorrow it must be." On 12 Aug. 1672, he mentioned receiving two books from Mather, "one with a letter to my Brother Wakeman of Fairfield," and "my sister Lake and her son." And on 9 Mar. 1686/7, he paid his respects to "Mr. John Cotton, your nephew who married my niece Anna Lake."

Capt. Thomas Lake of Boston was killed by the Indians in August 1676; his daughter Ann married Rev. John Cotton in 1686; and the wife of Thomas Lake was Mary Goodyear. The wife of Rev. Samuel Wakeman of Fairfield, whom Bishop referred to as his brother, was Hannah Goodyear. Mary and Hannah Goodyear were sisters, daughters of Deputy-Governor Stephen Goodyear of New Haven. It therefore follows that Rebecca, first wife of Rev. John Bishop, was another daughter of Stephen Goodyear, since the relationships specified could not have come about in any other way." Furthermore, John and Rebecca Bishop named a son Stephen and daughter Mary, after Rebecca's parents ; Mrs. Mary (Goodyear) Lake named a daughter Rebecca, after her sister ; and Mrs. Lydia (Goodyear) Watts, the other sister, also named a daughter Rebecca.

Zachary Goodyear married at St. Michael's Cornhill, London, England, 5 July 1596, Susanna Baxter. The will of Zachary Goodyear, citizen and vintner of London, dated 18 July 1613, mentioned the Church of St. Gregory near Paul's in London ; my loving mother; cousin Mary Storey ; son Stephen residuary heir and executor ; my loving brothers, John Partridge, scrivener and Ralph Bowlton, merchant tailor, citizens of London. Administration was granted, 31 July 1613, to Ralph Bowlton during the minority of Stephen Goodyear, who assumed the administration, 15 Oct. 1624, having reached full age.

The records of the Merchant Tailors' Guild show that on 14 Aug. 1614 Stephen Goodyear, son of Zachary Goodyear, citizen and vintner of London, was bound apprentice to Ralph Bowlton of Paternoster Row for seven years, and was freed 12 Nov. 1621; indicating that he was born in 1600. The will of Ralph Bowlton, citizen and merchant tailor of London, dated 3 Mar. 1648/9, states: "I forgive my kinsman Stephen Goodyear his debt of £100."

The Lake pedigree in Lincolnshire Pedigrees (Pub. of the Harleian Society, vol. 51, p. 577) calls the father of Mary (Goodyear) Lake, Stephen Goodyear of London, goldsmith. The trade ascribed to him is erroneous. One Andrew Goodyear, of St. Ann and Agnes, Aldersgate, London, married 20 Dec. 1575, Alice Parkyns, spinster, of St. Stephen, Coleman Street. Stephen Goodyear of New Haven named a son Andrew. John Parker of London, haberdasher, of the parish of St. Pan-eras, Soper Lane, London, in his will 7 and 14 May 1639, proved 27 Aug. 1639, not knowing "whether I shall die in England, at sea or beyond the seas," desired to be buried in St. Paneras Church if he should die in England ; disposed of a large estate ; and among several people to whom money for mourning was given, "to Mr Goodyear and his wife, if they be in England, to buy them mourning, ten pounds."

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