On 22 Jul 1612 Juliana first married George Morton in Leiden, South Holland.16 Born ca 1584/1587. George died in Plymouth, MA in Jun 1624.16 Occupation: merchant.

George was among the Separatists of Leyden, Holland. George and Juliana came in the Ann in 1623 with their children Nathaniel, John, Ephraim, Patience, and Sarah.

“George Morton was one of the founders of the colony of New Plymouth in Massachusetts, having been of that company of Puritans who left England in the early part of the seventeenth century, found a brief asylum in Holland, and came to America to establish a Christian state.”66

Bef 22 May 1627 Juliana second married Manasseh Kempton, son of George Kempton (bef 1569-aft 1595), in Plymouth, MA.67 Born ca 1589 in England. Manasseh was baptized in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, 26 Feb 1589/90.67 Manasseh died in Plymouth, MA 14 Jan 1662/3.62 “Mannasses Kemton Died the 14^th of January 1662 hee Did much good in his place the time god lent him”.

Manassas moved from Colchester, Essex, to London, in 1620. He came to Plymouth Colony in 1623 on the Anne.67

On 23 Apr 1613 Agnes married Dea. Samuel Fuller, son of Robert Fuller & Sarah Dunkhorne (-ca 1 Jul 1584), in Leiden, South Holland.16 Born ca 1580 in Harleson, Norfolk. Samuel was baptized in Redenhall, Harleson, Norfolk, on 20 Jan 1580.16 Samuel died in Plymouth, MA in 1633.16 Occupation: surgeon.

There’s an article on Samuel Fuller in The Great Migration Begins.16

On 28 May 1613 Alice first married Edward Southworth, son of Thomas Southworth (-30 Nov 1616) & Rosamond Lister, in Leiden, South Holland.16 Born ca 1590 in Wrington, Somerset. Edward died in London, England in 1621.33 Occupation: silkworker.

On 14 Aug 1623 Alice second married Gov. William Bradford (719) , son of William Bradford (292) (ca 1560-15 Jul 1591) & Alice Hanson, in Plymouth, MA.31 Born ca 1590 in Yorkshire. William was baptized in Austerfield, Yorkshire, 19 Mar 1589/90.16 William died in Plymouth, MA on 9 May 1657.31 Buried in Burial Hill, Plymouth. Occupation: magistrate.

William was the second governor of Plymouth Colony.

“After his father’s death [William] lived at first with his grandfather, but on his death in 1596 he went to live with his uncle, Robert Bradford, who lived in Scrooby, five miles from Osterfeldt [Austerfield], near the estate of the Brewsters in county Nottingham. He joined the church where Rev. Richard Clifton and Rev. John Robinson preached, and soon became one of the leading ‘separatists.’ His early educational advantages were limited, but by diligent study he became very proficient in Dutch, Latin, French and Greek, and also devoted himself to the study of Hebrew that he might read the Bible in its original form. He went with the company which migrated to Holland, and was a most influential power among them. On his coming of age he received considerable property from his father’s estate, but did not succeed him in his commercial undertakings. He learned the art of ‘fustian or frieze weaving.’ On November 15 1613, he was affianced to Dorothea May, from Wisbeach, Cambridge, England. The banns were published in Leyden, and they were married in Amsterdam, Holland, December 9, 1613. His age is given as twenty-three, hers as sixteen. They embarked for England, July 22, 1620, and after many trials sailed from Plymouth, England, September 6, 1620, on the ship Mayflower, reaching Cape Cod harbor the November following. While they were at anchor, and he was absent from the vessel, Dorothea fell overboard and was drowned, December 9, 1620. Soo after the death of Governor Carver, William Bradford was elected governor of the colony, which he held by annual election until his death, May 9, 1657, with the exception of the years 1633-34-36-38-44. He took a prominent part in all the councils, which were held at his house, and in all civic, political and military affairs. From his house at the foot of Burial Hill each Sunday morning the company of people who assembled there marched up to the fort at its top, where religious services were held. The history of the times which he left gives a correct and valuable picture of the events of that time.”15

There’s an article on William Bradford in The Great Migration Begins.16

Ca 1619 Priscilla first married William Wright. Born ca 1588 in England. William died in Plymouth, MA between 6 Sep 1633 and 8 Nov 1633.16

William arrived in Plymouth on the Fortune in 1621. He was on the list of freemen there. His will, dated 16 Sep 1633, proved 2 Jan 1633/4, William Wright of New Plymouth bequeathed everything to his wife Priscilla except a couple items to the church and his friend William Brewster; William Bradford overseer and wife Priscilla executor. Inventory taken 6 Nov 1633 by Manasseh Kempton and John Faunce, and totalled £99 12s.16

On 27 Nov 1634 Priscilla second married John Cooper in Plymouth, MA.62 John died ca 1681/1683.

“John Cooper was in Scituate 1634. In 1638, ‘tongue island,’ so called, was granted to him by the committee for laying out lands. This is one of the marsh Islands near Little’s bridge, and has been known by the name of Cooper’s Island. In 1639, he sold the island to William Wills, and the island bears the name of Wills’s island to this [1831] day. ... He removed to Barnstable, 1639. We believe he left no children.”53 His will was made 1676.