[Strong1 229, 743-4] ES farmer at Southbury Ct. Patience married second Jonathan Law of Killingworth Ct.

[1479] Hannah --

d. 2 February 1743

Woodbury Conn

7 children.

[2957] Rebecca Trerice

b. February 1636

[NEHGR 19:248]

[NEGHR 19:248] {problem: had 5th Samuel born 18 March 1669, died probably before 1688 unmarried. doesnt match what I have for SJ}

He joined the church of Charlestown 13 March 1681 and the artilliery company of Boston in 1673. He was a sea captain and made regular trips between England and America. He seems to have inherited a taste for the ministry; John Dutton, who came to Boston as his passenger in 1685, describes him thusly: "Our Capt. Tho. Jenner, was a rough covetous tarpaulin, but he understood his business well enough and had some smattering of Divinity in his head. He went to prayers ver constantly and took upon him to EXPOUND the scriptures, which gave offense to several of the passengers." He died in England in the autumn of 1868 and 28 April 1687 his widow was appointed to administer his property and a settlement made in 1708 when the only heirs were David and 3 daughters. She died 23 September 1722, 86 years and 7 months.

[5913] Esther --

[NEHGR 19:247] Probably came with his father. Became a freeman 6 September 1639. Deputy in Weymouth in 1640. 1636 admitted as an inhabitant of Charlestown, where we find him in 1949. It is presumed that his wive was Ester Jenner who joined the church in Charlestown 9 July 1648. Only know of two children: John and Thomas.

[11825] ?

[NEHGR 19:246-9] (See Mass Hist Soc XXXVII:355+ for the letters of Rev TJ). He was probably born in the eastern counties of England and may have also been a settled clergyman. Came here in 1635 and soon became the minister at Weymouth, where 18 acres were granted to him in 1636. He was made a freeman 8 December 1636. His ministry at Weymouth was unfortunate; Winthrop and Hubbard mention the differences between the people and Mr Jenner. In the l;atter part of 1640, he moved to Saco where he was probably the first settled minister there. The next we hear of him, he is living in Norfolk, England, in October 1650. He had 3 children: two daughters and a son Thomas Jr.