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m. 26 Jan 1600/01
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m. 1 Nov 1631
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m. Bef 1640
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m. 1647
Facts and Events
[edit] Probable Second and Third Marriages for Rhoda Tinker"This author [Douglas Richardson] believes that Rhoda (Tinker) Hobbs immigrated to New England where she m. (2) John Taylor of Windsor, Conn., and (3) Walter Hoyt of Windsor and Norwalk. The reasons for his identification are as follows: First, it is known that Rhoda Taylor had a previous marriage, for John Taylor in his will dated 1645 bequeathed a tract on the east side of the Connecticut River to his wife's daughters (see Mary Walton Ferris, Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines (1943) pp. 785-787). Secondly, the given name Rhoda appears repeatedly among the descendants of Rhoda Tinker's brother and two sisters in New England, suggesting that Rhoda Tinker herself came to New England and subsequent Rhodas in the family were named for her. Finally, Rhoda's second husband, John Taylor, and Matthias Sension (husband of Mary Tinker) both owned homelots in the Palisado in Windsor, and her third husband, Walter Hoyt, owned a farm in Windsor opposite that of John Tinker. Both Hoyt and Sension subsequently removed to Norwalk and there were intermarriages of their children. In an effort to identify Rhoda Taylor's children by her first marriage, this writer searched the Windsor land records to locate and trace the tract bequeathed to them by their stepfather, John Taylor. The search revealed that Taylor obtained his property on the east side of the river by exchange with John Rockwell (Windsor Deeds, I:10 and IA:8, not dated, FHL microfilm 6,188). Rhoda Taylor, then a widow, conveyed this same tract to Beggat (or Baggat) Eggleston, along with John Taylor's homelot and other Windsor land holdings (Windsor Deeds, I:23 and IA:19, not dated, FHL microfilm 6,188), before her daughters came into possession of it, and thus it cannot be used to identify them."[1] References
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