Person:Ann Winthrop (4)

Ann Winthrop
b.5 Jan 1580 Ireland
 
m. Bef 1580
  1. Ann Winthrop1580 -
  2. John WinthropAbt 1593 -
  3. Elizabeth WinthropAbt 1599 -
m. Abt 1612
  1. ELIZABETH HOSKINS OR HODGKINS>>Bet 1612 & 1617 - 1681
  2. William HoskinsAbt 1615/16 - 1695
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Ann Winthrop
Gender Female
Birth? 5 Jan 1580 Ireland
Alt Birth? Bet 1590 and 1595 Aghadowne, Cork, Ireland
Alt Birth? Bet 1590 and 1595 Groton, Suffolk
Alt Birth? Bet 1590 and 1595 Somerton, Somerset, England
Marriage Abt 1612 of Cork, Irelandto Henry HOSKINS
Ancestral File Number MMBK-9V

May have been a first cousin to John Winthrop, first governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. (See source text for her name.)

[Source:???]The Winthrop connection of William Hoskins helps to explain his standing in the communities in which he lived, and his education, which was of superior quality. Adam Winthrop (1498-1562) grantee of Groton Manor, Suffolk, in 1544 was succeeded there by his son John Winthrop (born 20 January 1545/4 6; died 26 July 1613). John became estranged from his wife, and in 1609 sold Groton to his younger brother Adam and the latter's son John, the future first Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. He settled in Aghadowne, CO Cork, IRE and by Elizabeth Powlden of Rathgogan, CO Cork, whom he married after securing a legal separation from his former wife, he had 3 children. One of them was Anne Winthrop, who married Henry Hoskins, Gentleman, and became the mother of William Hoskins.

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Line 24577 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:

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NOT-A-MATCH: This individual is not the same as Anne // ?-?, PAF ID {FE912633-B1D1-11D5-A8B4-EE6460BEFF03}

References
  1. Lewis, Brian.
  2. Winthrop Papers
    Vol. 4, pp 7-8.

    On 13 January 1637/38 Mrs. Anne Hoskins wrote to her cousin , JohnWinthrop, Jr. In the letter she states that her husband had been dead 3 years "and there is none of us alive but I and my dafter". She requests "if my son be living let him rigt me a letter and send word how hee is as sune as he can"; and hopes "you have done the part of a kinsman for him as you promised mee." She concludes "my dafter and both remember our services to you and her love to her brother willum Hoskins". (John endorsed her letter "Cos. Ann Hoskins from Ireland")