Sabin family tree » William Sabin (1609-1687)

Persoonlijke gegevens William Sabin 

• Hij is geboren op 11 oktober 1609 in Titchfield, Hampshire, England.

  Let op: Was ouder dan 65 jaar (70) toen kind (Margaret Sabin) werd geboren (30 april 1680).

• Hij is overleden op 17 juli 1687 in Rehoboth, Bristol, MA, hij was toen 77 jaar oud.
• Hij is begraven in Kickemuit Cemetary, Rehoboth, Bristol, MA.
• Een kind van Richard Samuel Sabin en Mary Elizabeth Bushe
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 11 december 2016.

Gezin van William Sabin

(1) Hij is getrouwd met Mary Elizabeth Wright.

Zij zijn getrouwd rond 1639.

Kind(eren):

1. Samuel Sgt. Sabin  ± -1699 
2. Elizabeth Sabin  < 1642-???? 
3. Joseph Sabin  -1690 
4. Deacon Benjamin Sabin  1646-1725 
5. Nehemiah Sabin  1647-???? 
6. Experience Sabin  1648-????
7. Mary or Mercy Sabin  1652-1675 
8. Abigail Sabin  
9. Hannah Sabin  -1730 
10. Patience Sabin  1655-1712 
11. Jeremiah (Jonathan) Sr. Sabin  

(2) Hij is getrouwd met Martha Allen.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 22 december 1663 te Medfield, Norfolk, MA, hij was toen 54 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. James Sabin  -1748 
2. John Sabin  1666-1742 
3. Hezekiah Sabin  1669-????
4. Noah Sabin  
5. Mehitable Sabin  1673-1750 
6. Mary Sabin  1675-???? 
7. Sarah Sabin  
8. Margaret Sabin  1680-1697

Notities over William Sabin

William Sabin, the miller of Rehoboth, MA, is the immigrant ancestor and progenitor of the S abin family in America and Canada. He is often referred to as the patriarch of the family si nce he married twice and fathered twenty children.In the three hundred and fifty years that have passed since the first record of William Sabin in MA some 40,000 Sabin descendants have populated the United States.William Sabin was born in Titchfield, Hampshire, England. His baptism is recorded in St. Peter's Parish, Titchfield, England: 'Oct 1609 bapt. William Sabin, the XI daye.' The parent s of William Sabin are not listed in the baptismal record as was the custom of the time. It is believed that William was the son of Richard Sabin and Mary (Bushe) Sabin who were married 29 October 1608.** Richard was buried 1 June 1641 and Mary was buried 14 October 1644 (Extracts from the Parish Register of St. Peter, Titchfield).The IGI has William Sabin as the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Sabin bc 1615, Titchfield, Hamp shire, England. Lillian Swihart, a subscriber to the Sabin/Sabine/Sabean Genealogical Newsle tter offers the point of view that this information might be correct since the first two children of William were named Samuel and Elizabeth and that William failed to name any of his ch ildren Richard which was the name of both his father and father-in-law (SFN: Vol. IX, no. 4).From the family of a later Sabine immigrant we read: "The Sabine family can be traced back as far as 1600 AD. The first we find of them is in the County of Hampshire (Hants) England, at Titchfield and towns near thereto. They were Puritans and Nonconformists of early date and glorious memory." (Sabine, John Dickinson. The Family and Descendants of Rev. James Sabine . Washington, DC, 1904. John Sabine was an immigrant from England to America in the early 17 00s and not a descendant of William Sabin.)William Sabin arrived in America sometime before 1642 when he is first recorded in conjuncti on with the organization of Rehoboth, MA. It has not been determined how William Sabin got t o America. One suggestion is that he may have come on the ship Brevis when a group of Titchf ield people sailed for New England from Southampton in May 1638. This fact is yet to be prov en [SFN: Vol. II, no. 3, page 7].It would appear that William Sabin arrived in America with his wife Mary Wright (According t o the IGI, a Mary Wright was born about 1620 in Kirk, Deighton, North Riding Yorkshire to Ric hard Wright). William and Mary were married about 1639. That their first two children, Samuel and Elizabeth were born in England is speculative and needs to be proven.Rehoboth (The Roomy Place) is located near Swansea, MA. Here was established th e first free public school system in America in 1643 with the Massachusetts Bay Colony follow ing suit four years later. William took up land in the area, now located in Rhode Island, kn ow as Seekonk.William Sabin was one of the leading citizens of Rehoboth participating in matters of schools, church, and affairs of the Plymouth Colony. That he was a man of considerable culture an d possessing wealth is shown in the account of his estate and gifts for the relief of the wan ts of those who suffered the ravages of the Indians.[**Note: "Some sources list the parents of William as Richard Sabin, b. 1589 and Mary Elizabeth Bushe, b. 1591. They also sometimes list siblings for William Sabin. Among the possible siblings for William Sabin, b. 1609, are:Thomas, b. 1614Richard, b. 1616Peter, b. 1619Frances, b. 1619Henry, b. 1624Robert, b. 1629Richard, b. 1629(All supposedly b. in Titchfield, Hampshire, England)Also a possible marriage date for Richard and Mary is given as 29 Oct 1608 in Titchfield, Hampshire, England. Perhaps this was taken from the parish records in Titchfield, too?However, further research is needed on all of these facts pertaining to the ancestors of William Sabin, b. 1609, including the information on his possible parents, Richard Sabin and Mary Bushe, and his possible grandparents Joseph Sabin (b. 1560) and Elizabeth . William Sabin (b. 1609) was the original Sabin in this db (which focuses on the his descendants - with his two wives, Mary Wright and Martha Allen - in North America.)"]

Note:
William's CHRISTENING: IGI; MARRIAGE:(1) ??; MARRIAGE:(2) Arnold, James N. Vital Records of Rehoboth, Massachusetts 1642-1896. Marriages, Intentions, Births, Deaths, with Supplement Containing the Record of 1896, Colonial Returns, Inhabitants, the Soldiers Serving in Phillip's War and the Revolution (1897) p 331; hereinafter Rehoboth-VR. BURIAL: Rehoboth-VR 874. OCCUPATION: Miller. The first recorded appearance of William Sabin in America was at the organization of the town of Rehoboth, Massachusetts in 1642. He took up land in the area, now in RI, known as Seekonk. The Sabin name is of ancient derivation, originating as the Flemish name Saapin changed to Sabyn in old England, then Saben, Sabins, and finally Sabin or Sabean of modern times. William Sabin was one of the leading citizens of Rehoboth, participating in matters of schools, church and the affairs of the Plymouth Colony. That he was a man of considerable culture and possessing wealth is shown in the account of his estate and gifts for the relief of the wants of those who suffered the ravages of the Indians. William Sabin's will was made 4 Jun 1685 and probated 5 Jul 1687 in Boston, Massachusetts during the administration of Gov Andrus. The original is on file in Suffolk Co Court House in Boston and this is a transcriptionWilliam Sabin was baptized on the 11th day of October 1609, in St Peters Parish, Titchfield, Hampshire, England. He was the son of Samuel Sabin and Mary Bushe Sabin. His parents were married on October 29, 1608 in the same parish. It is not known when William Sabin came to the colonies. Tradition says he came from Wales or the south of England, where he had found refuge in the flight from France. Another history states that William Sabin perhaps came from County Hampshire, England in about 1638. He may have come with others from Titchfield, Hampshire on the ship "Brevis" which sailed from Southhampton in May of 1638. William married the daughter of Richard Wright, himself a founder of the Rehoboth settlement. The marriage took place in Braintree, Massachusetts about 1639. It is thought she was the Widow Hickman. The Sabins were members of the Weymouth Church in 1642. The first recorded appearance of William Sabin in America was at the organization of the town of Rehoboth, Ma in 1642. He was one of the Original Proprietors, and took up land in an area which is now in RI, known as Seekonk. William Sabin was a miller by trade. He was one of the leading figures of Rehoboth at its organization in 1643, interested in school, church and town affairs at Plymouth. He was made a Freeman of Rehoboth on June 3, 1657 and was an active member of the church. He contributed a large sum of money to help establish the first free public school in America in 1643. On June 6, 1649, William was presented to the court for shorting some customers on corn he had milled for them. He was cleared by the jury. William was a man of considerable culture: and possessing wealth as is shown by an account of his estate and gifts for the relieving of the wants of those who suffered from the ravages of the Indians. He could read and write, as proved by his large collection of books.. His estate was worth £ 53 at the time Rehoboth was settled. Mary Sabin was the mother of his first twelve children. She died sometime before 1663. William then married (2) Martha Allen who was born on December 11, 1641, twin sister of Mary Allen. She was the daughter of James and Anna Allen of Medfield Mass. They married in December of 1663 in Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts. Martha was a sister to Nathaniel and Joseph Allen who both married daughters of William Sabin by his first marriage. Martha and William had eight more children born to them from 1664-1680. William Sabin was the jury foreman that convicted of murder the three Indians whose hanging in June 1675 initiated the beginning of King Phillip's War. The Indians burned William's mill in March 1676 and killed his 29 year old son, Nehemiah the following June. Children by his first wife Mary were all born in Rehoboth except the two oldest whose place of birth is unknown. Children by his second wife Martha Allen were also born in Rehoboth. William died in Rehoboth, Bristol County, Massachusetts on February 8, 1687 and was buried the following day in the Kickemuit Cemetery which is now in Warren, Rhode Island. His will was made June 4, 1685 and probated in Boston on July 17, 1687 during the administration of Govenror Andros. The original will is on file in Boston.The Will of William SabinWilliam Sabin left his house,half of a barn and homelot, some meadowland and pasture, plus six acres to his wife Martha. He gave land to his sons: Samuel, Joseph, Benjamin, James, John, Hezekiah and Noah. To his daughters Experience, Abigail and Hannah, he gave three pounds each. To his grandson Samuel Allen he gave six pounds. To daughter Elizabeth and Patience, he gave a cow. To his four youngest daughters, Mehitabel, Mary, Sarah and Margaret he gave five pounds each when they married. William's books were divided among his children, one per child by their choice, with the remainder going to his wife. He added a provision that son James was to receive the house and lands given to his wife if she remarried, provided he pay her five pounds per year for life.

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