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Facts and Events
| Name |
Sarah Mills |
| Gender |
Female |
| Birth[1] |
Est 1648 |
Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts, USA |
| Marriage |
Bef 1668 |
Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, United Statesto George Garland |
| Marriage |
Bef 1676 |
Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, USAto Joseph Winnock |
| Death? |
1715 |
Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, USA |
Sarah Mills mostly likely married first by 1668 George Garland and certainly married Joseph Winnock by 1676.
GDMNH:
"Garland: 2 GEORGE, tenant at Nonesuch under Jordan, best kn. for his marital dime, with Sarah Mills and Wid. Hitchcock." Found first in Ct. 2 July 1662, for freq. Sarah Mills’s ho., when susp. of having a wife in Englnad both indicted for liv. together in Nov. 1665, again in Sept. 1668. Sept. 1668, when ord. to mar. within a mo. Sarah G., ‘a kn. vagabond Quaker coming from Black Point,’ ord. whipped from town to town, Boston to Scarb., Aug. 1668. She described as Window Mills with several grown chilren; GMB 3:340-1
It is possible that that George Garland didn't actually marry Sarah Mills despite the court order. But she certainly had several children with him before she married to Joseph Winnock. Geoge Garland had the same type of relationship next with Lucretia Williams and had a known son Jabaz Garland.
See also:
George Garland
References
- ↑ John Mills, in Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995).
iv SARAH, b. say 1648 married Joseph Winnock. Note thought that GDMNH says Sarah (d/o John 6), See George Garland (2) whom she may have married. By 1676 she married Joseph Winnock whom her brother John unsucessfully tried to sue in 1668. George Garland in Court 2 July 1662, for frequenting Sarah Mills' house, when suspected
- Noyes, Sybil; Charles Thornton Libby; and Walter Goodwin Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. (Portland, Maine: Southworth Press, 1928-1939).
WINNOCK (Whinnock), JOSEPH, fisherman, Black Point, built there bef. 1666, his land described by Y.D. 12:67. Sued for debt by Thomas Kimball in July 1662, by Richard cutts in 1663 and when Francis Small was his atty., and plf. or deft. in later suits for debt, trespass, etc. Fined for saying he was no more drunk that Mr. Hooke and calling him a 'moon-calf'; abs. from meeting 1674. In July 1676 he appraised the Chilson est., but bef. or aft. was an Ind. captive, one of those recovered before Feb. 1676-7. In 1684 sued by Mr. Wm. Vaughan, in 1686 by John Mills who lost. Killed in the second war; adm. gr. 18 June 1690 to wid. Sarah (Mills 6, a 2d w. m. by 1676), who attested the inv., no land, at Kitt. 15 July 1690. At Boston in Nov. 1694 she q.c. to Richard Hunnewell +/- 40 a. at Black Point her husb. had sold him by verbal agreem. ab. 15 yrs bef. In Nov. 1702 Sheriff Curtis had a writ to serve at Scarb. ag. the wid. of Joseph W. and left it at Mr. Hunnewells's. In 1715 Scarb. land was inv., +/- 40 a and adm. gr. 1717 to Elisha Plaisted by p/a from Thomas Crockett; see also Y.D. 9:50-51. Ch. apppear: Daughter, killed with fa. and bur. with him on his own land. RACHEL, accus. Hugh Alley at Lynn in 1681. MARY, m. Elihu Crockett(1). JOHN. Will, at Boston, late of Black Point, 26 Nov. 1690-10 Jan. 1690-1, gives wages in Canada and gun to Wm. Puncheon who was resid. legatee. SARAH, accus. James Wiggin (3) in York ct. June 1687, presum. m. him and m. 2d at Haverh. James Davis (13 jr.); liv. 1726. One Joshua W. a Boston jeweler, m. Mary Houghton of Boston and No. Hampton. 17 Feb. 1724-5 (Newb. rec.).
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