Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LC27-Z77

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LK4W-3SM
• _MILT: New Hampshire, USA
• _MILT: New Hampshire, USA
• Arrival: 1630, Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA
• Testamente: 10 maj 1667, Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA

Notater:

~~Anne (Anna) Alcock Hooker~~

Born: 1 January 1626 Marefield Leicestershire England

Daughter of Thomas Hooker I and Susannah (Pym) Hooker

Sister of Thomas Hooker II, Frances Hooker, Dorothy (Hooker) Chester, Elizabeth Hooker, William Hooker and John Hooker

Anne Hooker Alcock (spelled Annee Hooker Alcock) is buried at Eliot Burying Ground in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, in the same location as her husband George Alcock.The grave is too old for location.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*

Wife of George Alcock - married about 1625 (to about 1630) in England map [uncertain]

Mother of John Alcock, Frances Elizabeth (Alcocke) Hutchins, Ann (Alcock) Foster, Sarah Alcock, Thomas Alcock, George Alcock, John Alcock and Samuel Alcock

Died about 1630 in Roxbury, Suffolk, massachusetts

Less

John blev gift med Sarah Palgrave i 1648 i Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA. Sarah blev født den 29 nov. 1620 i Wymondham, Norfolk, England; blev døbt cirka 1621 i England; døde den 29 nov. 1665 i Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; blev begravet den 29 nov. 1665 i Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• AFN: 8QGT-6P
• FSID: LZJB-S3D

Notater:

Most of the data I have submitted to Family Search for this family comes from the printed Roxbury Vital Records to 1850; also consulted were Dunkle & Lainhart's Roxbury Town Records; as well as the Roxbury Births in Jay Holbrook's fiches of the Boston records of 1630-1849. In 1665, the 9th month of the year was November, not September. Sarah was buried 29 Nov 1665 in Roxbury, MA.Contributor

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• AFN: XMM5-CS
• FSID: LRL5-BC7
• Indvandring: 1630, Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; Immigrated from England with his wife and brother Thomas as part of the Winthrop Fleet leaving April/May 1630. Settling in Roxbury, Massachusetts Bay,

Notater:

Deacon George Alcock
Birth: March 25, 1581 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England
Death: December 30, 1640 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA

Parents:
Father
John Alcock
Birth: 1550 in Lawford, Warwickshire, England
Death: January 1610 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England

Mother:
Alice Alrich 1568-abt 1633

Spouse:
Anne (Hooker) Alcock
1586-1667
Alcock, George (?1604-1640) wf [Anne] Hooker (?Aug 1629?, 1630 or 1631); b 1625; Roxbury/Charlestown.

While we know that George Alcock, Thomas Alcock and Elizabeth (Alcock) Whitehead are siblings, their is no proof of who their parents are. They have been disconnected from John Alcock and Alice Alrich

Birth
The Profile states that George Alcock was born In 1581. However most sources agree that this George Alcock was born about 1605. [1] Vol 1 P 17. [2]Vol 97 P 10.
The information regarding George’s matriculation at St. John’s College Michaelmas at Cambridge University further supports this birth date:
Alcock, George. Matric. Sizar from St. John’s Michs. 1622. One of these names went to New England In 1630: Deacon at Roxbury, Mass. (Felt, 160.)[3]
As has often been remarked before, in order to understand the nature of collegiate life in Tudor England it is vital to understand how young they all were. When William Cecil lectured the Heads of House on the importance of keeping control of ‘inordinante youth’ he was not just thinking of the students, he was thinking of the Fellows as well. When Cecil had come to St John’s aged fourteen In 1535, his tutor, John Cheke, was just seven years his senior. The Senior Fellow in 1565, Richard Curteys, was barely thirty, having matriculated in 1550 at the typical age of about fifteen and become a Fellow at the age of eighteen. Over forty of his forty-eight colleagues had only joined the Fellowship in the reign of Elizabeth. Their average age was not much above twenty. The Master, Richard Longworth, was only thirty-three. [4]
From these two sources, one can learn that George Alcock matriculated at St. John’s College in 1622 and that the average age at matriculation is 15. Therefore we can conclude that George Alcock was most likely born during the first decade of the 17th century and not in 1581 as stated originally.
Marriage
Considering the above information, it is likely that George Alcock married (Anne?) Hooker by about 1626. Having matriculated at the approximate age of 15 in 1622, he would have been about 19 in 1626. His eldest son John was baptized in January of 1626/7 according to GMB (Great Migration Begins)
George Alcock, page 17, Children: I. John: POB. St. Margaret’s, Leicester, Leicestershire, 21 January 1626[/7] (‘Johannes Filius Georgii Alcocke’). [1] Vol 1 P 2087.
Children
Assuming that the information above is accurate, then we can eliminate most of the children attributed to George and Anne Hooker Alcock. Certainly John Alcock (b. 1604), Frances Alcock Hutchins (b. 1612), Ann Alcock Foster (b. 1617), And Sarah Alcock (b. 1621) are in error. Thomas Alcock (b. 1622 in Delaware) is unlikely because George and Anne didn’t arrive in The Colonies until 1630, and they were not in Delaware. George Alcock (b. 1624) can be eliminated also as having been born in The Colonies before his parents’ arrival.
The Rev. John Eliot records George’s death in the Roxbury Church Record as follows: He came in the first company in 1630 and left an only son in England. His wife died soon after his arrival. He was chosen Deacon of the combined Roxbury and Dorchester churches and after the Roxbury church was established he was Deacon of that church. He made two voyages to England and bought over his son, John, and a second wife by whom he had a son Samuel. He lived in a good Godly sort and died at the end of the 10 month 1640 and left a good Savour behind him, the poor of the church much bewailing his loss. [2] Vol 97 P 11.
In addition, the will of George Alcock clearly states that he had two sons, John (b. 1626/7) by his first wife Anne, and Samuel, (b. 16 Apr 1637, Roxbury) by his second wife Elizabeth.
Therefore the only children correctly attributed to George Alcock were John and Samuel.

Will
22 Day 11th, called December, Anno Domini 1640.
The Last Will & Testament wch I George Alcock of Roxbury in N:E: doe make, havinge yet my perfect understandinge and memory according to the measure thereof.
Debts to be paid both In Owld England & In New
My debt of 40£ to my sonne John, wch I have of his in my hands. - Wife to have £100. To be paid her in whatsoever she shall chuse. - Brother Thomas Alcocke of Dedham all that he oweth me, & my heifer wch is wth calfe, wh came of the great cowe, If my goodes will howld out, else he shall have only hir calfe, & I give his 2 children each of them 2lb. - To our brother Edward Porter, 20 bushles of Indian Corne, & to our brother Chandler, the monye he oweth me. - To Elizabeth Blandfield 2l; she shall [be] put forth where she may be well educated. - to my servant Joseph Wise, my young heifer, & the rest of his time from after mid-Somer next. - To my servant, John Plimton, his time from after midsomer, for 5l. - My youngest sone shall have the silver bowles, & my wife the silver spoons. - My house and lands to be improved for the best, for the eaducation of my children, and the halfe of ye revenue of the farme shall be to eaducate my sone John in learninge, together wth the wisest improvement of his 40l. - The other half to educate sone Samuell, for 7 yeares, begining from ye 1st daye of ye 11 month, called January, about wch time expired, my sone John will be 21 years of age. - Part of the debts to my brother Carwithy be layde out on the 2 cowes I had of Mr. Perkins. - My loving brethren, Phillip Eliot, & William Park be my executors. My brother Mr. Hooker, Mr. Welde, Mr. Eliote, Isacke Heath to overseers.
George Alcocke.
Witnesses
Tho Welde
Thom Alcocke
(28) 11:1640.[5][4]
Clearly George Alcock’s will mentions only two children, his sons John (who would be 21 in 1647) and Samuel. If the other children were truly his, he would have referenced them in his will since he leaves things to his brother and children, his brother-in-law, his two sons, a person of unknown relationship (Elizabeth Blandfield), a few servants, and a few “Brothers” in Christ.
Both the Moriarty article (“Alcocks of Roxbury”) and GMB state that there were two Alcock families that had children named George, Thomas, and Elizabeth. No relationship was found between these families. [1] Vol 1 P 18; [2] Vol 97 P 10.
It is possible that the two Georges were inadvertently taken as the same person and merged into one profile.

Biography
He immigrated in 1630 on one of the ships in the Winthrop fleet to Dorchester, MA, leaving his only son in England. His wife died during the first winter. He was made freeman May 18, 1631 and became a Deacon of the Dorchester church , but soon became member #51 of the new church at Rocksbrough (Roxbury), MA. He raised livestock and was a butcher . He made two return visits to England between 1630 and 1640, bringing back his son John and a second wife by whom he had his second son, Samuel. He is a direct ancestor of President Chester A. Arthur. Deacon George Alcock of Roxbury, MA was born in Cambridge, England March 25, 1581, came to America with the Winthrop Fleet. He was a deacon. His wife was Anne HOOKER, who had a famous brother, the Rev. Thomas E. Hooker. His occupation was listed as "butcher". Father of John Alcock, Frances E. Hutchins, Ann Alcock, Sarah Alcock, Thomas Alcock, George Alcock, and Samuel Alcock. Died: December 30, 1640 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts.

George was born in 1581. George Alcock ... He passed away in 1640. [6]

This profile is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources?

Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins Immigrants To New England 1620-1633, New England Historic Genealogical Society, (Boston, 1995).
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Moriarty, G. Andrews, The Alcocks Of Roxbury, Mass., New England Historical And Genealogical Register, New England Historic Genealogical Society, (Boston, 1943) [1]
↑ Venn, John & Venn, J.A. Alumni Cantabrigienses, University Press, Cambridge, 1922. Vol 1 P. 11. [2]
↑ Linehan, Peter, Ed. “St John’s College Cambridge A History” Boydell Press (Woodbridge, 2011) p 68. [3]
↑ Suffolk County Wills Abstracts Of The Earliest Wills Upon Record In The County Of Suffolk, Massachusetts, Genealogical Publishing Company Co, Inc. (Baltimore, 1984) P 2
↑ First-hand information as remembered by Jack Wise, Tuesday, July 29, 2014.'
See also:

Farmer, John. Memorials of the Graduates of Harvard University (Concord, N.H., Marsh, Capen and Lyon, 1833) Page 43
Drake, Francis S. The Town of Roxbury: Its Memorable Persons and Places, Its History and Antiquities (The Author, Roxbury, Mass., 1878) Page 363-4
Hooker, Edward. The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908 (Rochester, N.Y., 1909) Page xi
Thwing, Walter Eliot. History of the First Church in Roxbury, Massachusetts, 1630-1904 (W.A. Butterfield, Boston, 1908) Page 43

George blev gift med Anne Hooker den 1 maj 1623 i Marefield, Leicestershire, England. Anne (datter af Thomas Hooker og Susannah Pym) blev født i 1586 i Marefield, Leicestershire, England; blev døbt den 17 nov. 1594 i Birstall, Leicestershire, England; døde i 1631 i Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; blev begravet i 1631 i Elliot Burying Ground, Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LRLR-CM8
• Dåb: 17 nov. 1594, Birstall, Leicestershire, England

Notater:

(Matriarch of four offspring accused in Salem witch trials of 1692)

Note: Anne's Find a Grave Memorial has a wrong death date. The Great Migration gives a death date of the Winter of 1631.

The Find a Grave Memorial has the wrong death date.
Marriage and death information given in George Alcock's entry in GMB.
Date: 1630
"MARRIAGE" (1) By 1626 (Anne?) Hooker, sister of THOMAS HOOKER; she died during the winter of 1630/1 [Dudley 72][1]

Sources

↑ Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, New England Historic Genealogical Society (Boston 1995), Vol 1 A-F, p 17.

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LTH1-8TT

Notater:

John Alcocke
England Marriages, 1538-1973
Name: John Alcocke
Spouse's Name: Alce Alriche
Event Date: 08 Feb 1589
Event Place: Saint Margaret Moses,London,London,England He died in 1610 in Cambridgeshire England.
Their son George Alcock was born in England and came to Roxbury Massachusetts and died there and his brother Thomas stayed and died in England. Neither of them ever went to Maine

possible wrong merges, and probably wrong sources, born in Cambridge or Sussex, but not both, probably a lot of unmerging and more research needs to be done. Also, a lot less guessing. There are hundreds of John Alcock's in England during the 16th century.

John + Alice Alrich. Alice blev født cirka 1565 i Norfolk, England; døde den 5 okt. 1633 i Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LKWQ-MQH

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LX31-DPB

Notater:

Thomas Hooker [abt 1553-1635], Rev. Thomas Hooker's father, was the grandson of Thomas Hooker [abt 1500 - 1562 ] of Blaston, Leicestershire. Some family trees have his as the son of John Hooker, other trees have him the son of Kenelm Hooker. John and Kenelm are brothers, they are not the same person. John Hooker's will of 1558 names 2 children, son Thomas and daughter Frances. This Thomas is most likely the correct person. Kenelm Hooker is mentioned in his father's will of 1562. Some family trees have Thomas Hooker as the son of John Kenelm Hooker, or Kenelm John Hooker. These names should read John OR Kenelm Hooker. Please do not merge John and Kenelm Hooker, as they are different people.

Note on children of Thomas and Susannah:
Anne, who married George Alcock;
Dorothy, who married John Chester;
John;
Rev. Thomas Hooker.
Also Frances Hooker who married John Tarlton, and her sisters Elizabeth and Hannah, and brother William who were born in Birstall, Leicestershire.
see family wills that, at one point, were attached as sources and notes, but have been deleted, will attempt to add them, again, probably in discussions, where they cannot be deleted.

Thomas blev gift med Susannah Pym i 1584 i Marefield, Tilton, Leicestershire, England. Susannah blev født i apr. 1564 i Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England; døde den 16 apr. 1631 i Marefield, Tilton, Leicestershire, England; blev begravet den 16 apr. 1631 i St Peters Churchyard, Tilton on the Hill, Leicestershire, England. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: 9SZZ-X88

Notater:

She was not a daughter of Alexander Pym and Elizabeth Conyers or Philippa Colles.
See Visitation of Somerset: https://archive.org/stream/visitationsofcou00beno#page/66