On 31 Dec 1672 Mary married Hugh Jones (5906) in Salem, MA.25 Born ca 1635 in Wincanton, Somerset. Hugh died in Salem, MA ca 1688.164

“When [Hugh] died is not known but it was before 30 June 1692, for that day Elizabeth Booth swore on the trial for witchcraft of Elizabeth Procter, that the spectre of Jones assured the witness that Mrs. Proctor knew him, ‘because he had a pot of cider of her, which he had not paid for.’ Such were the nonsense stories, that the Court allowed to be given to the jury. Essex Inst. II. 198.”25

From Joseph Gardner Bartlett’s article “Hugh Jones of Salem, Mass., and his Descendants” New Eng. Hist. Gen. Reg. (1907): 149:387
    “Hugh^1 Jones, progenitor of the particular Jones family herein treated, was born about 1635, came to New England about 1650, and settled in Salem, Mass., where he resided the rest of his life, and died about 1688. The following deposition secured presumably to establish a claim to some property in england, affords authentic particulars of his origin and emigration: ‘These presents are to certifie unto whome it may concerne that wee have known Hugh Joanes, as one coming from England in ye same shipp with us into the contry above thirty yeares agoe (and as we understood abord Mr. Stratton’s ship) that he came from Wincanton and was servant to Mr. Robert Gutch: and his sister and Elizabeth Due and Margaret White and James Abbott and John Vining as wee understood came from the same place: and the same Hugh Joanes that came along with us into ye contry is now liveing. Taken upon the corporall oathes of ye sd Thomas and John Cromwell in court at Salem the 27 of June 1682. And alsoe ye sd Hugh Joanes then personally appeared in Court being in health. Attestes Hilliard Veren, Clerk.’ (Essex Co. Deeds, vol. vi. fol 28.)
    “Wincanton is a small parish in Somersetshire, England, of which the existing registers do not begin until 1636.
    “His ‘service’ with Robert Gutch was perhaps as an apprentice; and after its expiration , it appears that he was for a while in the employ of Thomas Gardner of Salem, as in June, 1660, he made a deposition in regard to the estate of Joshua Conant beginning, ‘I Hugh Jones doe witness that while I lived with my master Mr. Gardner,’ etc.; also, in Nov., 1661, Hugh Jones, aged 25 years, testified in regard to a colt ‘formerly owned by my master Mr. Gardner.’ (Essex Co. Court files.) About this time he married, and on Nov. 18, 1661, received from the town a homestead grant of about three acres of land near the brook running down to the mill. (Salem Town Records. Essex Institute Hist. Coll., vol. xl, p. 114.) This land ‘Hugh Jones, planter,’ sold to William robinson of Salem, on Apr. 22, 1673 (Essex Co. Deeds, vol. iv. fol. 63); and on Apr. 13, 1674, he bought of Thomas Gardner, five acres in the ‘North Neck,’ formerly the property of Henry Skerry. (Essex Co. Deeds, vol. iv, fol. 54). No records are found of his possession of any other land.
    “Hugh^1 Jones appears to have been a farmer, and a man of small property and humble position in the community; and the struggel for existence must have been a strenuous one in rearing his large family on his small estate. His descendant for five generations lived mostely in Middlesex and Worcester Counties, Mass., and Hillsborough County, N. H. They were a vigorous, hardy, long-lived rade of farmers and blacksmiths, reared large families, were continually pioneers to new settlements on the advancing frontiers, and most of them were at some period engaged in the military service. None of them obtained a liberal education or acquired more than local distinction.
    “The record of the decease of Hugh^1 Jones has not been found, but it may be surmised that he came to a mysterious end, as, during the Salem witchcraft trials in 1692, Elizabeth Booth deposed that the uneasy ghosts of four murdered persons appeared to her; and that ‘the spectre of Hugh Jones assured her that Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor killed him because he had a poght of syder of her which he had not paid her for.’ (Essex Institute Hist. Coll., vol. ii, p. 198.)”
    “An inventory of the estate of Hugh^1 Jones was returned in Dec., 1688, with an additional inventory in Nov., 1690. (Essex Institute Hist. Coll., vol. iv, p. 44.)”

Hugh Jones was not the son of Robert Jones of Hingham who died in 1691. Hugh’s heirs were not mentioned in Robert’s will, although the heirs of Robert’s deceased son Robert were mentioned in the will.

On 14 May 1676 Samuel first married Sarah Stuard in Salem, MA.25 Sarah died ca 1690.

Samuel second married Margery.

Margery, also called Mary.

On 18 Mar 1672 John first married Mary Stuard in Salem, MA. Mary died in Salem, MA in 1690.

On 12 Jul 1692 John second married Mary Cowes in Salem, MA. Born say 1655.

Mary Foster, widow of John Pomeroy. Mary was received into First Church of Salem 1 Jun 1707 "by letter from Chebacco."

On 21 Nov 1683 Joseph married Anna Trask, daughter of Henry Trask (ca 1630-ca 1689) & Mary Southwick (ca 1632-), in Dorchester, MA. Born on 14 Apr 1654 in Salem, MA.

On 13 Jan 1687 when David was 21, he first married Hannah Buxton (2606) , daughter of Anthony Buxton (1175) (ca 1601-ca 1684) & Elizabeth (-ca 1713), in Salem, MA.139 Born on 27 Jan 1665 in Salem, MA.139

On 18 Nov 1732 when David was 67, he second married Elizabeth Herbut in Salem, MA.

On 23 Oct 1698 Martha married John Derich, son of Michael Derich & Mary Bassett, in Salem, MA. Born on 25 Jul 1668 in Salem, MA.

On 19 Dec 1700 when Ebenezer was 23, he married Anna Wilkins, daughter of Benjamin Wilkins (ca 1655-) & Priscilla Baxter (Jun 1652-1715), in Salem, MA. Born on 31 Oct 1681 in Salem, MA. Anna died in Middleton, MA, on 5 Jun 1773; she was 91.