[Carpenter 37] AC married 1) Edward Southworth in 1611 and had two children Constant and Thomas. She married 2) William Bradford in August or September 1623 and they had three chidren: William, Mercy and Joseph. Tradition has it that WB paid address to AC, but on account of his inferiority in rank, was opposed by her parents. She came on the Ship Anne, arriving at weymouth on June 1623, and after arrival married WB.

[TorreyCD] BRADFORD, William (1590-1657) & Alice (CARPENTER) SOUTHWORTH (ca 1590-1670), w Edward; 14 Aug 1623; Plymouth {MD 1:153, 2:115, 18:18; Bradford (1850) 5; Bradford Anc. (1897) 7; Bradford (1900) 52; Woolsey 92; Sv. 1:231; Whittemore Anc. 7; Harvey 606+; Fales 227; McNair Anc. 32+; Waters (1882) 22-3; Reg. 1:53, 4:41, 5:385, 48:197; Bassett-Preston 264; Carpenter (1901) 2; Southworth 1; Winchester (1912) 167; Putnam's Mag. 5:2; NYGBR 27:163; Granberry 176; Ill. Mayflower (1925) 124; Waterman (1939) 624; Brainerd Anc. 52, 81}

[5563/6651] ?

[MF 1:49] Samuel Fuller married Agnes Carpenter, sister of Alice, whose father was Alexander Carpenter.

[Carpenter 34, 36] AC was a Dissenter and on account of religious persecution removed his family to Leyden. He was probably this Alexander who stopped at Yarmouth on his return to England. After quiet was restored he settled in Somersetshire where his wife died. AC had Mary, Alice, Julia ?Ann, Agnes, Priscella and Bridget. He also had a son William b 1599 who lived and died in England. This is probably the William of CObham, known as the one to whom the Greyhound Arms were granted in 1663.

[11125/13301] ?

[Carpenter 34]

[22249/26601] ?

[Carpenter 34]

[44497/53201] ?

[Carpenter 34]

[88993/106401] ?

[Carpenter 34] WC was William of Homme.

[177985/212801] ?

[Carpenter 34]

[355969/425601] ?

[Carpenter 33] JC was an elder bother of John Carpenter, Town Clerk. It was not then uncommon to have two bothers with the same name. JC the twon clerk remembered his borther JC in his will and left him one of two silver-gilt cups with lid which Thomas Knolle gave him, weighing 25 ounces.

[711937/851201] Christina --

[Carpenter 33] RC and his wife are buried in the church of St Martin Outwitch, Bishopgate Street with other members of his family. There is reason to believe that he was a citizen of London and engaged in some kind of trade. In parliament records, there is mention of a RC of Billiter Lane, London. In 1410, there is also a record concerning an orphan that mentions RC, chaundeler. He inherited at least part of his father's estate and was a chaundeler and probably a goldsmith. both trades indicative of wealth.

[1423873/1702401] ?

[Carpenter 33] He was a member of Parliament in 1325.