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Henry Samson (c. 1603 – 1684) In 1620 Henry Samson travelled as a member of the Edward Tilley family on the historic voyage of the Pilgrim ship Mayflower. The Tilleys died in the first winter but Henry Samson survived to live a long, fulfilling life in Plymouth Colony. [1] [2] Life in England.
Passenger Profile. H enry Samson was about sixteen years of age when he traveled on the Mayflower in the company of Edward and Ann/Agnes (Cooper) Tilley, his maternal aunt and her husband. Also in their company was Humility Cooper, who was probably Agnes’ infant niece and Henry’s cousin.
HENRY SAMSON. ORIGIN: Henlow, Bedfordshire. MIGRATION: 1620 on the Mayflower. FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth. REMOVES: Duxbury. FREEMAN: In the "1633" Plymouth list of freemen Henry Samson appears immediately after two men admitted on 5 January 1635/6, and before a man admitted on 2 March 1635/6 [PCR 1 :4]. In the 7 March 1636/7 list of freemen ...
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Henry Samson was born in Henlow, co. Bedford, England, and came on the Mayflower at the age of about 17 with his uncle and aunt, Edward and Ann (Cooper) Tilley. He married Ann Plummer in 1635/6 at Plymouth, became a freeman in Plymouth around that time, and volunteered for service in the Pequot War of 1637 (but Plymouth's company was not called ...
Feb 6, 2015 · Born in Jackson, Mississippi in 1934, Henry Thomas Sampson, Jr. was a prolific inventor and pioneer in the field of nuclear engineering. Sampson was also a pioneer in the technology that is used in modern cell phones, but contrary to a widely held belief, he didn’t invent the cell phone.
Aug 3, 2020 · This month we’ll explore the family of Henry Samson! Henry Samson was baptized on January 15, 1603/04 in at St. Mary’s Church, Henlow, Co. Bedford, England to James and Martha (Cooper) Samson. Henry was about 16 years old when he boarded the Mayflower with his cousin/aunt Ann (Cooper) and Edward Tilley.
Feb 21, 2005 · In other words, Henry Samson apparently joined the Edward Tillies in Southampton?' "It seems to me that the implication is that there exists a body of evidence that contains such a range of detailed name references that the mere absence of someone's name in that archival evidence is sufficient to support the presumption that the person was ...
