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A collection of genealogical profiles related to Stephen Hopkins Family. Scope of Project. To correct, verify and document the family tree for that quite amazing "ordinary" man, the adventurous Stephen Hopkins (1581-1644).
Sep 8, 2023 · The Pilgrim Hopkins Heritage Society was founded in 2005 to perpetuate the memory of the Hopkins family who arrived on the “Mayflower” in 1620. The Society encourages research on Stephen Hopkins, one of the most colorful and independent-minded Mayflower passengers, on his first wife, Mary, his second wife, Elizabeth, and on their descendants.
Also Read – William Ellery Family Tree and Descendants. Hopkins served in the Continental Congress until 1778 when he resigned due to his declining health. He returned to Rhode Island, where he continued to serve in the General Assembly until 1779. Stephen Hopkins passed away on July 13, 1785, at the age of 78. Family Overview
Damaris Hopkins, (daughter of Stephen 1 Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher) d. yng. IV. Oceanus Hopkins, (son of Stephen 1 Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher) b. in On The "MAYFLOWER". V. Caleb Hopkins, (son of Stephen 1 Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher). VI. Deborah Hopkins, (daughter of Stephen 1 Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher). VII.
Stephen Hopkins was made freeman by 1633 and served with sons Giles and Caleb and son-in-law Jacob Cooke as "Voluntary" in the Pequot War of 1637. He held the position of Assistant in the Colony from at least 1633 to 1636. Probably because of his status in the Colony as a "stranger," Stephen Hopkins found himself on occasion in official difficulty.
Sep 29, 2022 · Compare DNA and explore genealogy for Stephen Hopkins born 1642 Eastham, Plymouth Colony died 1718 Harwich, Barnstable, Province of Massachusetts Bay including ancestors + descendants + 4 genealogist comments + DNA connections + more in the free family tree community.
Feb 15, 2023 · Melissa is a genealogist who has a blog, AnceStory Archives, and a Facebook group, New England Family Genealogy and History. Today I continue with the extraordinary adventures of Stephen Hopkins (1581-1644), who made quite a splash in the chronicles of early American history.
