Person:Margaret Woodmansey (1)

Margaret Woodmansey
d.Bet 10 Sep 1745 and 8 Oct 1745
m. 23 Jul 1672
  1. Margaret Woodmansey1678 - 1745
  • HJohn Richardson1676 - Bet 1708/09 & 1709
  • WMargaret Woodmansey1678 - 1745
m. 22 Jun 1699
  • H.  Salmagrave Claxton (add)
  • WMargaret Woodmansey1678 - 1745
m. 20 Jan 1714
Facts and Events
Name[1] Margaret Woodmansey
Married Name Margaret Richardson
Married Name Margaret Claxton
Gender Female
Birth[1][2] 9 Jul 1678 Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States
Marriage 22 Jun 1699 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United Statesto John Richardson
Marriage 20 Jan 1714 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United Statesto Salmagrave Claxton (add)
Will[2] 10 Sep 1745
Death[2] Bet 10 Sep 1745 and 8 Oct 1745 Between date of will and date of probate.
Probate[2] 8 Oct 1745 Will proved.
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Garman, Leo. H. Early Woodmansees in America. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Jan 1993)
    147:47.

    "Margaret (Woodmansey), b. at Cambridge, 9 July 1678 (Baldwin, 1:782), m. at Boston 22 June 1699, John Richardson (BRC 9:251). They had three children b. at Boston, the first in 1700."

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 3. Sarah2 Hawkins, in Wilcox, Wayne H. M. Captain Thomas Hawkins, Shipwright, of London and Dorchester, Massachusetts, and Three Generations of His Descendants. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (New England Historic Genealogical Society, Apr 1997)
    151:207-08.

    "… Margaret Woodmansee, b. at Cambridge 9 July 1678, d. in 1745 between 10 Sept., when she wrote her will, and 8 Oct., when it was proved, dau. of John and Elizabeth (Clark) Woodmansee. … The children evidently all predeceased their mother. In her will, Margaret Claxton of Boston, widow, named as executor her friend Mr. Thomas Wade, directing him to sell all the land which had been willed to her by her daughter Elizabeth; to Mrs. Ann Wharton £40 in token of her love; to her maid Ann Cox 'in case she lives with me until my death' £10 over and above her wages; to kind and faithful friend, Mr. Thomas Wade (upholsterer), £200; residue to kinswoman Abigail Green of New London.”