On 8 Nov 1670 when Hannah was 20, she married John Parker (4468) , son of Edward Parker (-1662) & Elizabeth Wood (1789) (ca 1606-28 Jul 1677), in New Haven, CT.56 Born ca 1648 in New Haven, CT. John was baptized in First Congregational Society, New Haven, on 8 Oct 1648.55 John died in 1711.55

In the History of, Cheshire Connecticut, by Joseph Perkins Beach, there’s a discussion on page 59 about the copper mines discovered there by John Parker:
    It is, of course, impossible at this date to ascertain exactly the location of the copper mine discovered in 1711-12 by John Parker, but there is good reason to believe that it was in the southeast part of the town of Cheshire upon the earHest “hiway,” that of 1692. That highway crossed the Mill River, and continued some distance north, giving access to the region in the neighborhood of Scott's rock.
    The mines may be more nearly located by a deed given in 1716 by Thomas Matthews, who sells to William Merriam his “house, fruit trees, fences, etc., bounded north by Hiway, east by Highway or common land, south part on John Parker his land and part of land I bout (bought) of John Johnson, Jr., also a piece I bought of Thomas Richason and it lyeth neare ye mines, 20 acres more or less, bounded by land formerly of Samuell Andrews, north and west by Goodman Clark and the other parts by town land.” He also sells to Merriam a piece of 17 acres: “It lyeth north side ye hiway which lyeth north end of Goodman John Parker's farm on ye fresh meddoe beginning at a stake, etc.” and concludes: “It lyeth on ye west side ye mines on ye south side Thomas Richason, 68 rods in length, 20 rods in bredth.”
    There can be, therefore, but little doubt that the earliest discovery of copper was in the lower southeast part of the present town. The above description would appear to locate it, to the westward of the Cook's Hill road of 1697 and south of the road ordered in 1692. The exact locality cannot be determined without an exhaustive examination of the ancient records.
    That the operations were abandoned within a few years is made evident by the following record of a “Proprietors meeting held in Wallingford June ye 23:1723.” ...

John married Mercy Todd, daughter of Christopher Todd (ca 1616/7-23 Apr 1686) & Grace Middlebrook (ca 1609-). Born on 18 Feb 1655 in New Haven, CT.56 Mercy was baptized in First Congregational Society, New Haven, on 18 Feb 1655.55 Mercy died in New Haven, CT, on 8 Apr 1717; she was 62.56 Buried in City Burial Ground, New Haven.

On 21 Jun 1677 when Samuel was 23, he married Mary Dickerman (3474) , daughter of Abraham Dickerman (1391) (ca 1634-2 Nov 1711) & Mary Cooper (1640-4 Jan 1705/6), in New Haven, CT.56 Born on 1 May 1659 in New Haven, CT. Mary died in New Haven, CT, on 28 Nov 1728; she was 69.55 Buried in City Burial Ground, New Haven.

Samuel and Mary were first cousins; his mother and her father were siblings.

On 27 Apr 1681 Abiah married Ralph Lines, son of Ralph Lines (ca 1623-7 Sep 1689) & Alice [Lines], in New Haven, CT.56 Born on 18 Jul 1652 in New Haven, CT.56 At the age of 41, Ralph was baptized in First Congregational Society, New Haven, on 27 May 1694.55 Ralph was baptized as an adult. Ralph died in Jan 1712.55