A daughter, m. ----- Garlick. Little is known of this daughter, except that she had at least two children and probably died before her brother William, as in the latter's will he mentions "sister Garlick's children." The name, Garlick, is an unfamiliar one in the annals of Colonial Massachusetts. A Joseph Garlick, a contemporary resident of Marblehead, is the only one on record in that locality, and, therefore, it can be assumed that he was the son-in-law of Joseph Blanchard. He appears to have been a ne'er-do-well for all that has survived concerning him is contained in the Salem Court records of 1640. In the session held 30 June he was fined 40s. for drunkenness and £3 for being indebted to Moses Maverick. As he was unable to pay the latter the court decreed that he work out the fine in twelve months' service to Maverick. Also, in October of that year, be was summoned to answer charges of slander against John Hardy, but they were dismissed. (Essex County Court Records, vol. I, pp. 19. 23.)
