On 9 Nov 1626 Nazareth first married Robert Turner in Hingham, Norfolk.16 Robert died in Apr 1627. Buried on 7 Apr 1627 in Hingham, Norfolk.12

On 13 Jul 1630 Nazareth second married John Beal (1161) in Hingham, Norfolk.16 Born ca 1588 in England. John died in Hingham, MA on 1 Apr 1688.45 Occupation: Shoemaker.

For more information on the Beal family, see Bertha Bortle Beal Aldridge’s book, John Beal the centenarian and descendants: John Beal, 1588-1688, lived fifty years in England and fifty years in America, fourteen generations, 1588–1956: also other Beal families from England. 1956, Victor, NY.87

John first married Frances Ripley; second Nazareth (Hobart) Turner, widow of Robert Turner; and third was Mary (Gilman) Jacob, widow of Nicholas Jacob.

John arrived in Boston, 10 Aug 1638, in the ship Diligent from Hingham, England. He settled in Hingham, MA, and had six acres of land granted him on South St. in 1638.88

From Lincoln’s History of Hingham:45
    John came from the parish of Hingham, County of Norfolk, England, to Hingham in the Massachusetts Bay, in 1638; and on the 18th of Sept of that year received a grant of land containing six acres on what is now South St., at or near the corner of Hersey St. Daniel Cushing, the fourth town clerk of our Hing., made the following record concerning the arrival of John Beal, Senr., and his family, viz.: ‘1638. John Beal, shoemaker, with his wife and five sons and three daughters and two servants, came from Old Hingham and settled in New Hingham.’ He was admitted a freeman in 1639, and in 1649 and 1659 was chosen to represent the town at the General Court of the Colony. His first wife, Nazareth Hobart, who was the mother of [some of] his children, was a dau. of Edmund and Margaret (Dewey) Hobart. She was b. at England about 1600, and d. at Hing. 23 Sept. 1658. For his second [actually third] wife he m. March 10, 1659, Mrs. Mary Jacob, the wid. of Nicholas Jacob. She d. at Hing. 15 June, 1681. John d. 1 Apr 1688. In noticing the death of the latter, David Hobart (s. of Rev. Peter), made the following record: ‘April 1, 1688, my Uncle John Beal died suddenly.’ Judge Sewall also wrote under the same date: ‘Father Beal of Hingham dies, æt. 100 yrs.’ In his will of 27 Sept. 1687, names children and grandchildren, leaving legacies to each.

On 18 Oct 1632 Edmund married Elizabeth Elmer in Hingham, Norfolk.16 Elizabeth died in Hingham, MA on 4 Nov 1675.45 Religion: Elizabeth was admitted to the Charlestown church 21 (7?) 1633.29

On 12 Oct 1628 Peter first married Rebecca Ibrook (1527) , daughter of Richard Ibrook (644) (ca 1583-14 Nov 1651) & Margaret Clark (1589-4 Apr 1664), in Covehithe, Suffolk.16 Born ca 1608 in Southwold, Suffolk. Rebecca was baptized in Southwold, Suffolk, on 31 Aug 1608.12 Rebecca died ca Dec 1645.

See TAG 67:28.

Ca 1646 Peter second married Rebecca Peck (3383) , daughter of Joseph Peck (ca Apr 1587-23 Dec 1663) & Rebecca Clark (1356) (May 1585-Oct 1637), in Hingham, MA.16 Born ca May 1620 in Hingham, Norfolk. Rebecca was baptized in Hingham, Norfolk, on 25 May 1620.12 Rebecca died in Hingham, MA on 9 Sep 1693.12

On 2 Jun 1629 Thomas first married Anne Plomer in Wymondham, Norfolk.16 Anne died in Hingham, MA ca 1648.

Thomas second married Jane. Jane died in Hingham, MA on 18 Feb 1690.45

28 Feb 1631/2 Alice married Thomas Chubbuck in Hardingham, Norfolk.16 Born ca 1606.14 Thomas died in Hingham, MA on 9 Dec 1676.45

From Lincoln’s History of Hingham:45
    Thomas, according to Cushing’s MS., settled in Hing. 1634; and the yr. foll. received a grant of a house-lot at ‘Broad Cove’ (Lincoln St.). He also had other lands granted him at subsequent dates. ... Resided on Lincoln St. In his will of 16 Apr. 1675, proved 27 Dec. 1676, gives to eldest s. Nathaniel, land at Crow Point; six acres next to Wey. back river bought of Lieut. Smith; six acres bought of John Palmer, and two great lots at the Great Plain, next the country way, containing twelve acres each, one given him by the town, the other purchased of John Garnet; also other valuables, all of which if he leaves no ch. are to go to his bro. John. To s. John all his other land including that which the town gave him next to John Tucker's; also his dw.-house, and land adjoining purchased of John Palmer, etc. Names three dau's, and gives to each a small sum (naming it) in addition to what they have already had.

In 1635 Rebecca married Edward Bangs, son of John Bangs (ca 1567-11 Feb 1633) & Jane Chavis (ca 1563-11 Feb 1633), in Plymouth, MA. Born ca 1591. Edward was baptized in Panfield, Essex, on 28 Oct 1591. Edward died in Eastham, MA Feb 1677/8.95

Edward first married Lydia Hicks, second Rebecca Hobart.

From Josiah Paine’s Early Settlers of Eastham:95
        Edward Bangs, one of the seven who began the settlement at Nausett in 1645, came over from England in the Ann in 1623, a fellow passenger with Nicholas Snow. At this period he was about thirty-two years of age, but whether a married or a single man is not positively known. In the beginning of the year 1624, it having been decided to allow each person who came over in the first three ships, one acre apiece to be laid out near the settlement as possible, for planting land, which each was to use for seven years, the records show that ‘Bangs’ was assigned four acres ‘towards Eel River,’ while Nicholas Snow was allowed the use of one acre. From this fact, it has been supposed Mr. Bangs was a married man with children at this early date. Mr. Bangs is mentioned in the records as being of John Jenney’s company, which numbered thirteen persons, and to whcih ‘the twelfth lot’ of cattle fell at the division, May 22, 1627. To this company ‘fell,’ says the recrod, ‘the great white back cow, which was brought over with the first of the Ann.’ Both Bradford and Morton say the first neat cattle were brought over in the 1624.
        It having been decided at a court, Jan. 3rd, 1627-8, to allow every person twenty acres of land, besides the land each person had already, and Mr. Bangs, with Gov. Bradford, Edward Winslow, John Howland, Francis Cook and Joshua Pratt, was chosen with instructions to lay out the land near the water on both sides of the settlement, and to lay the lots out ‘5 acres in breadth by the water side, and 4 acres in length.’ These twenty acres laid out for each person were for tillage. At this period, no meadow ground had been divided in Plymouth. Each year the planters were shown where to cut their hay and how much, by men appointed. They now continued the same rules relative to this matter, which were satisfactory.
        Mr. Bangs was a tax payer in Plymouth, March 25, 1633, and his tax is put down as twelve shillings. The same year, with Mr. John Doane, he was appointed to divided meadow, and in 1634, with Nicholas Snow and others, to lay out roads at Plymouth. In 1634 and 1635, he was one of the assessors of Plymouth. In 1637, ‘for Eel River’ he was appointed one of the committee to view the hay ground and assist in laying it out. Among others appointed with him were Mr. Wm. Brewster, Mr. Stephen Hopkins, Mr. John Doane of Plymouth, and Jonathan Brewster of Duxbury. He was one of the grand jury the same year, also in 1638 and 1640. In 1639, he was an arbitrator to settle a case between Samuel Gorton and Thomas Clark. In 1642, he was employed to superintend the building of a barque at Plymouth, to which he contributed one-sixteenth part of the amount reased for its construction. This vessel is supposed to have been the first built in the Colony.
        Mr. Bangs was the first treasurer of Eastham, after the settlement in 1645. He was a surveyor of highways in 1647, 1650 and 1651, and perhaps a deputy to the court in 1652, which year he was also of the Grand Inquest. In 1657, he was allowed ‘to draw wine’ and strong water at Eastham, with instructions not to sell to the Indians. In 1658, he agreed to find”2 hoursesw and 2 men for the country’s service,’ upon the town providing ‘sufficient furniture for them.’ In 1659, he ‘promised freely’ to find ‘a man and horse with complete furniture, for the term of one year for the country’s service.’ Upon an order of the court to appoint overseers of the poor, with Nicholas Snow and Richard Higgins, he was appointed for Eastham in 1659. After this he took but little interest in public matters.
        Mr. Bangs died at Eastham, about the last of February in the year 1677-8, at the age of about 86 years, leaving no wife. His will, a lengthy document, in which he makes known his age, bears dat Oct. 19, 1677. It was presented for proof at Plymouth, March 5, 1677-8, Mr. John Freeman and Mr. Thomas Crosby upon oath, testifying as to its being his last will. Mr. Bangs’ younger son, Jonathan, was appointed the ‘whole and sole executor,’ who, it would appear, was somewhat of a favorite with his father, from whose hands he received a good share of his landed estate, which was considerable, he having been of that favored number called ‘Purchasers or Old Comers.’ Mr. Bangs undoubtedly resided with Jonathan the last years of his life.

Mar 1637/8 Joshua married Ellen Ibrook (1531) , daughter of Richard Ibrook (644) (ca 1583-14 Nov 1651) & Margaret Clark (1589-4 Apr 1664), in Cambridge, MA.16 Born ca 1622 in England. Ellen was baptized in Southwold, Suffolk, on 10 Nov 1622.44 Ellen died in Hingham, MA on 25 Jul 1700.45

Ellen, or Helen, Ibrook. See NEHGR 2:252.