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The answer is Stephen Hopkins: a Jamestowne settler, Mayflower passenger and survivor of the wreck of the Sea Venture, reputed to be the basis for Shakespeare’s comedy, The Tempest. Hopkins (1581-1644), second son of John Hopkins (1550-1593) and Elizabeth Williams (b. and d. unknown), was baptized at All Saints church, Upper Clatford ...
Chartered in 2001, the Stephen Hopkins Colony serves the Treasure and Space Coasts of Florida, which include Brevard, Indian River, St. Lucie, Okeechobee, and Martin Counties. Florida actually has 17 Society of Mayflower Descendants colonies, each representing a geographic area. Regardless of Mayflower ancestry, members….
Constance was the second daughter of Stephen Hopkins, by his first wife, Mary. Some believe she was named in honor of Constance (Marline) Hopkins. Constance, at the age of fourteen, along with her father and his second wife Elizabeth (Fisher), accompanied by brother Giles, half-sister Damaris as well as two servants by the name of Edward Doty ...
Nov 14, 2017 · Hopkins sailed on Mayflower with his pregnant second wife Elizabeth Fisher, three children, and servants Edward Doty and Edward Lester. During the voyage, Elizabeth delivered a son who was named Oceanus. The whole family survived the first winter, and Stephen and Elizabeth lived in Plymouth for 20 years.
Gregory: Part 2 Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower Chapter 11 290 Stephen Hopkins’ father, John Hopkins, died in 1593 leaving Elizabeth with little money and with young children to support. It is believed that since Stephen was only 12 years old that he was probably apprenticed out to someone to work for his livelihood—possibly with his older
Feb 15, 2023 · A little addition named Oceanus was born on board the Mayflower, but he died in 1627. Hopkins is suspected of creating hints of mutiny on the Mayflower voyage as well. Despite his rebellious rumblings, he complied and signed the Mayflower Compact and became an important figure in the new colony. No one does the Hopkins musings better than ...
The second offense to have been committed in the colony occurred on 18 June 1621, when Edward Doty and Edward Leister (both servants of Stephen Hopkins) fought the first duel, with sword and dagger. Both men were wounded, and they were arrested and sentenced to have their head and feet tied together for twenty-four hours.
