Person:Hannah Rose (11)

m. Bef 7 Oct 1651
  1. Mary Rose1655 - 1747
  2. Rebecca RoseEst 1657 - 1728/29
  3. Elizabeth Rose1658/59 - Aft 1714/15
  4. Sarah Rose1664 - 1732
  5. Hannah RoseEst 1668 - 1710
m. Bef 1689
  1. Dorcas StilesEst 1689 - 1748
  2. Isaac StilesAbt 1691 - 1787
m. 9 May 1693
  • HJohn TibballsBet 1645 & 1646 - Bet 1730/31 & 1731/32
  • WHannah RoseEst 1668 - 1710
m. 28 Mar 1700
  1. Abigail TibbalsBet 1700 & 1710 -
  2. Anna TibbalsBet 1700 & 1710 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] Hannah Rose
Married Name Hannah Stiles
Married Name Hannah Harger
Married Name Hannah Tibbals
Gender Female
Birth[1] Est 1668 Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States (probably)
Marriage Bef 1689 Based on estimated date of birth of eldest known child.
to Isaac Stiles
Marriage 9 May 1693 Derby, New Haven, Connecticut, United Statesto Samuel Harger
Marriage 28 Mar 1700 Derby, New Haven, Connecticut, United Statesto John Tibballs
Death[2][3] 28 Mar 1710
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Robert Rose, in Jacobus, Donald Lines. History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield. (New Haven, Conn.: The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Company, 1930-1932)
    1:506.

    "Hannah (Rose), b. [say 1668]; m. (1) Isaac Stiles, Jr.; m. (2) (rec. Derby) 9 May 1693, Samuel Harger; she m. (3) 28 Mar. 1700, John Tibbals. … Division (of the estate of Isaac Stiles) ordered 22 Nov. 1710, to the son and dau. Lieutenant Agur Tomlinson on behalf of the orphans of Stiles appealed to the Court of Assistants in Hartford."

  2. John Tibbals, in Abbott, Susan Woodruff, and Jacquelyn Ladd Ricker. Families of Early Milford, Connecticut. (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1979)
    745.

    "Hannah (Rose) Harger who died 28 Mar. 1780 [perhaps error for 1710 based on the date of division of her first husband's estate] dau of Robert of Stratford, Conn, and wid of Isaac Stiles Jr. and Samuel Harger."

  3. It is possible that Ms. Abbott miscopied the documented date of her third marriage (in Derby VR) as her date of death. There appears to be no other record of her death or burial in the literature.