Jacob Cooke

Descendant of Mayflower passenger Francis Cooke

Jacob Cooke, b. about 1618 (deposed 14 July 1674 "aged fifty-six years or thereabout" [ MD 2:45-46, citing PLR 1:81]);

m. (1) Plymouth shortly after 10 June 1646 (marriage contract)

Damaris Hopkins [ PCR 2:27; MD 2:27-28, citing PCLR 2:1:35],

daughter of STEPHEN HOPKINS [ MF 6:13-14];

m. (2) Plymouth 18 November 1669 Elizabeth (Lettice) Shurtleff

[PVR 666], daughter of Thomas Lettice and widow of William Shurtleff [ MF 6:13].

Brief Biography

'Jacob Cooke

was the son of Hester Mayhew and Francis Cook, an Englishman who moved to Leiden.

The couple married in Leiden in 1603.

They were members of the Leiden Walloon Church, a congregation of French-speaking Belgian people whose beliefs were very similar to those of the English Separatists. Jacob was born in Holland about 1618.

Francis arrived in Plymouth in 1620 on the Mayflower with his teenage son John. Hester Mayhieu Cooke and the couple's three other children (Jane, Jacob and young Hester) arrived in Plymouth on the Anne in 1623. At the time, Jacob was about five years old.

In 1646, when he was 28 years old, Jacob married Damaris Hopkins, daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth Hopkins of the Mayflower. Damaris was born in Plymouth sometime after 1627 (she was named for an older sister, the "Mayflower Damaris" who, it is believed, died before she was born). Jacob and Damaris had seven children: Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob, Mary, Martha, Francis and Ruth. Damaris died sometime between 1666 and 1669. Jacob married again, in 1669, to Elizabeth Lettice Shurtleff. They had two daughters: Sarah and Rebecca.

Family

Jacob2 Cooke (Francis1)

married

1. 1st Damaris2 Hopkins (Stephen1)
2. 2d, widow Elizabeth (Lettice) Shurtleff.

Children of Jacob2 and Damaris (first wife)

1. Elizabeth3 Cooke, married John2 Doty (Edward1). His first wife.
2. Caleb3 Cooke, married Jane ----.
3. Jacob3 Cooke, married Lydia Miller.
4. Mary3 Cooke, married John Rickard.
5. Martha3 Cooke, married Elkanah Cushman3 (Mary2 Allerton, Isaac 1). He prior married Elizabeth Cole by whom he had sons Elkanah, James and Jabez
6. Francis3 Cooke, married Elizabeth Latham4 (Susanna Winslow2, Mary2 Chilton, James 1).
7. Ruth3 Cooke. (Possibly she who married Hezekiah Tinkham, but no proof)

   ---

Children of Jacob2 and Elizabeth (second wife)

1. Rebecca3 Cooke.
2. Sarah3 Cooke, married Robert Barlett4 (Joseph3, Mary2 Warren, Richard1). Sarah has questionable descendancy according to Wood until primary sources can be found to establish her as a daughter.

Sources

1. Records of the Town of Plymouth, Volume 1: 1636 to 1705 (Vol. 1) (1889). Plymouth, MA: Avery & Doten.

Links

• http://plus.familylink.com/SingleIndexIndView.aspx?ix=qcd_plymouth1...
• http://www.pilgrimhall.org/CookeJacob.htm
• http://www.allaboutnhre.com/familytree/franciscooke.html

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https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cooke-35

'Jacob Cooke (1618 - aft. 1675)

Jacob Cooke aka Cook

Born 20 May 1618 in Leyden, Netherlands

Son of Francis Cooke and Hester le (Mahieu) Cooke

Brother of John Cooke, Child Cooke, Elizabeth Cooke, Jane (Cooke) Mitchell,

Hester (Cooke) Wright and Mary (Cooke) Tomson

Husband of Damaris (Hopkins) Cooke —

married after 10 Jun 1646 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts

Husband of Elizabeth (Lettice) Cole —

married 18 Nov 1669 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts

Father of Elizabeth (Cooke) Doty, Caleb Cooke, Jacob Cooke, Mary (Cooke)

Rickard, Martha (Cooke) Cushman, Francis Cooke, Ruth Cooke,

Sarah (Cooke) Bartlett and Rebecca Cooke

Died after 11 Dec 1675 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, New England

Profile managers: Katherine Sullivan [send private message]

and Kenneth McIsaac [send private message]

Cooke-35 created 11 Jun 2010 | Last modified 21 May 2016

Categories: Mayflower Family Member | Anne, sailed 1623 | Massachusetts Bay Colonists.

Jacob Cooke was related to a passenger on the Mayflower and born before 1700.

'Jacob Cooke

Jacob came to America with his mother in the Anne in 1623.[1]

He lived with his parents at Rocky Nook.[1]

At the age of 19, in the spring of 1637, he volunteered to go on the expedition against the Pequots.

[1] He married Damaris in 1620. Around the time of his marraige Francis Cooke

and his wife gave Jacob 100 acres of land at north River and an ox,

a cow and a calf. He was also promised the next foal that Francis' mare produced.[1] He remained at Rocky Nook and purchased land that abutted that of his father. He also shared in the town's grant of land at Punckateesett (Little Compton).[1] He was made freeman in 1648. He was chosen Supervisor of the Highways several time and for the Jury several times.[1] Jacob Cooke in the writings of William Bradford

The names of those which came over first, in the year 1620, and were by the blessing of God the first beginners and in a sort the foundation of all the Plantations and Colonies in New England; and their families ...

"Francis Cooke and his son John; but his wife and other children [this includes Jacob Cooke] came afterwards."[2][3]

Jacob Cooke and the 1623 Division of Land

The 1623 Division of Land marked the end of the Pilgrims' earliest system of land held in common by all. Governor Bradford explains it in this way

"And so assigned to every family a parcel of land, according to the proportion of their number, for that end, only for present use (but made no division for inheritance) and ranged all boys and youth under some family. This had very good success, for it made all hands very industrious, so as much more corn was planted than otherwise would have been by any means the Governor or any other could use, and saved him a great deal of trouble, and gave far better content. The women now went willingly into the field, and took their little ones with them to set corn; which before would allege weakness and inability; whom to have compelled would have been thought great tyranny and oppression."[4][5]

Plymouth Colony Records, Deeds, &c., Vol. I 1627-1651 is the oldest record book of the Plymouth settlement. It begins with the 1623 Division of Land, recorded in the handwriting of Governor William Bradford. The lands of Francis Cooke were among those designated as "their grounds which came first over in the May Floure, according as thier lotes were case" and described in this way "these lye on the South side of the brooke to the baywards." Francis Cooke received 2 acres, one for himself and one for his son John who was also on the Mayflower.

The name of Francis Cooke also appears in the list of "their grounds which came ouer in the shipe called the Anne," which was the ship on which his wife and children arrived. Here, he receives 4 acres, one for his wife and one for each of the three children who accompanied her. One of these children was Jacob Cooke.[6]

Jacob Cooke & the 1627 Division of Cattle

Plymouth Colony Records, Deeds, &c., Vol I 1627-1651 also tells of the 1627 Division of Cattle:

"At a publique court held the 22th of May it was concluded by the whole Companie, that the cattell wch were the Companies, to wit, the Cowes & the Goates should be equally devided to all the psonts of the same company ... & so the lotts fell as followeth, thirteene psonts being pportioned to one lot ...

"The first lot fell to ffrancis Cooke & his Companie Joyned to him his wife Hester Cooke (3) John Cooke (4) Jacob Cooke (5) Jane Cooke (6) Hester Cooke (7) Mary Cooke (8) Moses Simonson (9) Phillip Delanoy (10) Experience Michaell (11) John ffance (12) Joshua Pratt (13) Phinihas Pratt. To his lot fell the least of the 4 black heyfers Came in the Jacob, and two shee goats."

Jacob and Damaris (Hopkins) Cooke in the Records of Plymouth Colony

7 June 1637: "The Names of the Souldiers that willingly offer themselves to goe upon the sd Service, wth Mr Prince & the Leiftent. Voluntaries: Thomas Clarke, Richard Church, Georg Soule, Samuell Jenney…, Jacob Cooke."[7]

Damaris Hopkins was remembered in her father's will (June 6 1644)

"The sixt of June 1644 I Stephen Hopkins of Plymouth in New England being weake yet in good and prfect memory blessed be God yet considering the fraile estate of all men I do ordaine and make this to be my last will and testament in manner and forme following…

Alsoe I doe give and bequeath unto my daughter Damaris Hopkins the Cowe called Damaris heiffer and the white faced calf and half the cowe called Mottley…

Also I do give and bequeath unto my foure daughters that is to say Deborah Hopkins Damaris Hopkins Ruth Hopkins and Elizabeth Hopkins all the moveable goods the wch do belong to my house. as linnen wollen beds bedcloathes pott kettles pewter or whatsoevr are moveable belonging to my said house of what kynd soever and not named by their prticular names all wch said mooveables to bee equally devided amongst my said daughters foure silver spoones that is to say to eich of them one, And in case any of my said daughters should be taken away by death before they be marryed that then the part of their division to be equally devided amongst the Survivors…

ffurthermore my will is that my daughters aforesaid shall have free recourse to my house in Plymouth upon any occation there to abide and remayne for such tyme as any of them shall think meete and convenyent & they single persons… It is also my will that my Executr & Supervisor shall advise devise and dispose by the best wayes & meanes they cann for the disposeing in marriage or other wise for the best advancnt of the estate of the forenamed Deborah Damaris Ruth and Elizabeth Hopkins Thus trusting in the Lord my will shalbe truly prformed according to the true meaneing of the same I committ the whole Disposeing hereof to the Lord that hee may direct you herein June 6th 1644

By me Steven Hopkins Witnesses hereof Myles Standish, William Bradford The items being given to each sister were spelled out.

"Damaris porcon" is as follows:

£ s d Inpris i feather bed boulster pillow a stray bed a suite of cloathes another pettycote and a beaver muffe 04 10 00 It i silver spoone 00 08 00 It ii checker coverings 00 16 00 It i peere of linnen sheet 00 08 00 It i pillow beere 00 03 00 It 2 napkins & 2 table cloths 00 02 06 It i chest box and a Case 00 08 00 It an Alkemy spoone 00 00 02 It i great Cittell 01 02 00 It 5 trenchers 2 pewter platters 1 quart pot 1 pynt pott i salt 2 porringers i chamber pott i tin candlestick i earthen judg i linke & i sive 00 12 00 It i stoole 00 05 00 It Due for hemp 00 02 00 It for part of a cloake 00 10 00 [8] Marriage between Jacob Cooke and Damarise Hopkins

10 June 1646 : "This 10th of June 1646 the condicions of the marriage between Jacob Cooke and Damarise hopkins

"Know all men by these presents that upon a conclusion of a marriage between Jacob Cooke of Plymouth and Damarise hopkins of the same It is promised by ffrancis Cooke of Plym : aforsaid and father of the said Jacob Cooke upon the conclusion of the said marriage That hee Doth give unto the said Jacob his sonne one hundred acres of land with meddow or therabouts bee It more or lesse Lying att the north River ;

"2condly The said ffrancis giveth to his said sonne Jacob halfe the Land that att any time shall fall to him the said ffrancis by any Devision of the Purchase Land or Due to the first commers

"3dly The said ffrancis given upon the conclusion aforsaid to his said sonne Jacob one oxe one cow and one calfe and the next fole that the said ffrancis his mare bringeth

"4ly It is promised by the sd ffrancis that att any time that the said Jacob shall see most conducable to his condicon that the said Jacob at his said fathers appointment in such place as shalbee considered convenient by the said ffrancis and Jacob build an house upon the Land wherof the said ffrancis is now possessed of att Rockynooke and if the said Jacob shall think it convenient att any time in the time of his fathers life or after his Decease to Remove himselfe or shalbee enforced to Remove ; that then the said ffrancis Doth promise that the said Jacob Removeing or being Removed the said Jacob shall at the Judgment of honest and Judiciall men shall have satisfaction for any building or buildings fence or fences which otherwise might prove Damage to the said Jacob ;

"5ly It is mutually promised by the said ffrancis Cooke and Hester Cook his wife ; the parents of the aforsaid Jacob Cooke that att the Decease of the Longer surviver of the said ffrancis and hester that then and att such time the said Jacob or his heires shall have the teame with all the furniture belonging therunto

"And to concluding of all these prmises aforsaid wee the said ffrancis and hester Doe by these prsents bind ourselves our heires adminestrators or assignes

"Witnesse our hands the Day and yeare above written ; In prsence of these Witnesses

ffrancis Cooke the marke of hester Cooke Miles Standish James Hurst John Howland" [9] 1 June 1647: "The names of such as were ppounded to take up their Freedome at the next Genall Elecion Court:

Ephraim Morton, Henry Wood, John Morton, Steven Wood, Richard Paul, Willm Willes, John Wood, Sam Dunham, Robert Finney, Jacob Cooke…

"The Supvisors of the Highwaies…For Joanses River, Jakob Cooke."[10]

1647/48: "Plymouth Register of Births…

Elizabeth Cook, the daughter of Jakob Cook, was born on the 18th of January."[11]

7 June 1648: "Freeman admitted this Court, and sworne: - Isaak Stedman, Robert Carver, Robert Titus, William Cheesburow, John Morton, Ephraim Morton, John Wood, Henery Wood, Samuell Dunham, Robert Finny, Jakob Cooke…

"Servayors for the Hyewayes.

For Plimouth, Richard Sparrow, John Barnes, Thomas Clarke, Jakob Cooke."[12]

17 May 1649: "At a meeting of the Townsmen of new Plymouth holden at the meeting house the 17th of May 1649 the Comites chosen weer…

"Grand Jury: Robert Bartlet, John ffenney, Jacob Cook, Andrew ringe"[13]

11 July 1649: "Memorand the 11th of July 1649 yt Mr Thomas Prence of the towne of Nawset in the Coliny of New Plymouth in New England in america gent" doth acknowlidg yt for and in concideration of twenty one pound and tenn shillings hee hath freely and absolutly barganed and soule unto Jakob Cooke of the towne of Plymouth in the Coliny of New Plymouth planter a percell of upland being estemated at about fourty acars bee it more or les lying in Rocky noocke near Plymouth aforsaid being bounded with the lands of Mr John Combe on the one syde and of ffrancis Cooke on the other side abuting upon the bay and so extending itselfe up into the woods with the Inlargment at the uper end therof as is expressed in the Record of the Inlargment aforsaid entered in the Court booke with three acars of Mersh medow or therabouts bee it more les aioyning unto the upland aforsaid; all and singular the premises with all and singular the apurtenances apertaining unto the said premises. to have and to hold videlecett the aforsaid fourty acars of upland more or les with the Inlargment aded therunto and the three acars of meadow with thaire severall apurtenances unto the said Jakob Cooke his heaires and assignes for ever unto the only proper use and behoofe of him the said Jakob Cook his heaires and assignes for ever.

ffurthermore the said Mr Thomas Prence Covenanteth by these prsents to deffend the propriety and titles of the lands aforsaid from time to time and at all times from any prson or prsons yt shall or may lay any Claime or title from by or under him or any before him unto the whole or any part or pcell of the lands and thaire severall apurtenances aforsaid and shall warrantice the salle therof against any yet shall opose the same unto the said Jakob Cook his heaires and assignes for ever."[14]

9 April 1650 : "That on the 9th of aprell 1650 ffrancis Cooke did com before the Goue'r and acknowlidge yt hee hath freely given & made over unto his sonne Jacob Cook all his Right title and Enterest of & into a Certaine Tract of vpland & meadow being estemated att an hundred acars bee it more or lesse; lying att the North River accordingly as it was graunted unto him the said ffrancis Cooke as appeers by the Record of the said graunt bearing date the fift of October i640 the said Tract of vpland & meadow with all & singulare the apurtenances & privilidges therunto belonging to haue & to hold to him the said Jacob Cooke his heaires & assignes for euer unto the only proper vse & behoofe of him the said Jacob Cooke his heaires and assignes for euer."[15]

9 April 1650: "Memorand That on the 9th of aprell i650 ffrancis Cooke did com before the Gover and acknowlidge yt hee hath freely given & made over unto his sonne Jacob Cook all his Right title and Enterest of & into a Certaine Tract of upland & meadow being estemated att an hundred acars bee it more or lesse; lying att the North River accordingly as it ws graunted unto him the said ffrancis Cooke as appeers by the Record of the said graunt bearing date the fift of October i640 The said Tract of upland & meadow with all & singulare the apurtenances & privilidges therunto belonging to have & to hold to him the said Jacob Cooke his heaires & assignes for ever unto the only proper use & behoofe of him the said Jacob Cooke his heaires and assignes for ever;

"Memorand the 9th of Aprell i650 That Jacob Cooke of Plymouth doth acknowlidg yt for and in Concideration of the som of sixteene pound sterling to him allredy payed by Moris Truant of Marshfeild in the Colonie of New Plym. aforsaid hee hath freely & absolutly barganed & sould unto the said Moris Truant a Certaine Tract or percell of upland & meadow lying att North River the said upland being esteemated att about an hundred acars or therabouts bee it more or lesse beeing the one half of a Certaine Tract of Land formerly graunted unto ffrancis Cooke & John Cooke his sonne; being bounded with the lands of Lieuetenant Holmes on the one side and the lands of Constant Southworth & Tho: Southworth Josepth Rogers & John Rogers on the other side; & abutting uppon the said North River; The said half of the aforsaid Tract being understood which appertained formerly unto ffrancis Cooke which hee hath freely given & made over with all & singulare the apurtenances unto his sonn Jacob Cooke aforsaid with all the meadow land apertaining therunto wh meadow land is the one halfe of all the meadow lying against the end of the whole Tract Concidered together as it was graunted to ffrancis Cooke & John Cooke as aforsaid; With the one halfe of whatsoever meadow belongeth unto the aforsaid Tract lying before or someway bounding uppon the land of John Rogers aforsaid; And wheras the said meadow is not yet equally devided betwixt the said Jacob Cooke & John Cooke nor theire assignes it is to be equally devided according to the goodnes therof betwixt the said Moris Truant and Tho: Tilden who hath allso Purchased the other halfe of the aforsaid Tract both of upland & meadow of John Cooke to whom it formerly belonged as aforsaid: The said halfe part of the aforsaid Tract both of upland & meadow formerly belonging unto ffrancis Cooke and sence given and made over by him unto his sonne Jacob Cooke To have and to hold unto the said Moris Truant his heaires & assignes for ever; The said premises with all the said Jacob Cooke his Right title & Enterest of & into the said premises with all & singular the apurtenances belonging therunto; TO belonge unto the said Moris Truant his heaires & and assignes for ever unto the onely proper use & behoofe of him the said Moris Truant his heaires & assignes for ever.[16]

4 June 1650: "The Grand Inquest…sworne, Jacob Cooke."[17]

And, again, on 3 June 1662 and on 5 June 1667.[18][19]

March 1651/52: "The Names of those that have Interest and proprieties in the Townes land att Punckateesett over against Road Iland… Jacob Cooke."[20]

1651/52: "Plym Register of the Beirth of their Children…

Caleb Cook, son of Jacob Cook, born the 29th of March."[21]

2 March 1651/52: "Steven Bryant, and Abigaill, his wife, complaineth against John Haward, Edward Hall, and Susanna Haward, of Duxburrow, in an action of slaunder and defamacion, to the dammage of five hundred pounds.

The jury find for the plaintife five pound damage, and the chargs of the Court, equally & joyntly to bee paid by the defendants.

Judgment was graunted, according to the verdict.

Charges allowed: It, to the cunstable of Duxburow, for serving of two attachments on the bodyes of Edward Hall and John Haward, 5 [shillings] 0 [pence] It, for a warrant for Mercy Tubbs, 0 [shillings] 6 [pence] It, to Dammeris Cooke, as a wittnesse, 3 [shillings] 0 [pence] It, to Elizabeth Hopkins, as a wittnesse 1 [shilling] 6 [pence} It, to the jury 6 [shillings] 6 [pence] It, to Tho Lettice 0 [shillings] 6 [pence] It, to the clark 3 [shillings] 6 [pence][22] 1653: "Wheras sundry proportions of meddow were graunted unto sundrey psons att the Meddow commonly called Joanes River Meddow in the woods and the measurers appointed to lay it out this Done as followeth…

"The fift is Jacob Cookes which is to run from his Brothers stake to another stake in the meddow; and from the said stake to run a west norwest line over to the upland."[23] 1652/53: "Plymouth Regester of the Beirth of theire Children.

Jacob the sonne of Jacob Cooke, borne the twenty sixt of March."[24]

10 October 1657: "Memorandum That Elizabeth hopkins [Elizabeth is Damaris Hopkins Cook's younger sister] Doth acknowlige that for and in consideration of a valluable sume to her alreddy satisfyed and fully paied by Jacob Cooke of the towne of Plymouth planter shee hath fully freely and absolutly bargained allianated and sold enfeofed and Confeirmed and by these prsents Doth bargaine sell enfeofe and Confeirme unto the said Jacob Cooke all that her portionor prcell of meddow that shee hath in the great meddow att Joanses river siz ten acres of ffresh meddow bee it more or lesse lying betwixt the meddow of Capt: Thomas Willett and mr John Done runing from woodside to woodside To have and to hold the said ten acres of meddow bee it more or lesse lying in the meddow Comonly Called the great meddow att Joanses rier runing and being bounded as above expressed with all and singulare the appurtenances and privilidges belonging therunto; unto the said Jacob Cooke his heires and assignes for ever The said prmises with all and singulare the privilidges belonging therunto with all the said Elizabeth hopkins her right title and Interst of and into the same or any prte or prcell therof to belong and appertaine unto the onely proper use and behoofe of him the said Jacob Cooke his heires and Assignes for ever"[25]

1657/58: "Plymouth Regester of Beirth of theire Children…

Mary, the daughter of Jacob Cooke, was born the 12th of January, 1657.[26]

10 April 1659: "Memorandum that Stephen Bryant Doth acknowlidge that in Consideration of a valluable sume to him alreddy payed by Jacob Cooke of the Towne of Plymouth in the Jurisdiction of New Plymouth planter; hee hath freely and absolutly barganed allianated and sould unto the said Jacob Cooke a smale pcell of merch meddow Conteining three acres bee it more or lesse lying in greenharbour Mersh att a place Called the pyny point over against Wood Iland lying next unto a pcell of mersh belonging [sometimes] to the heires of mis Jeney To have and to hould the said pcell of meddow being thre acres bee it more or lesse with all and singulare the appurtenances belonging therunto with Warrantice of the sale therof against all psons whatsoever unto the said Jacob Cooke his heires and assignes for ever the said prmises with all and singulare the appurtenances belonging therunto to appertaine unto the onely proper use and behoof of him the said Jacob Cooke his heires and Assignes for ever; And Abigaill the wife of the said Stephen Bryant hath given her free Consent unto the abovesaid sale; of the meddow and all the Appurtenances

Acknowlidged before William Bradford the Day and yeare above written."[27]

6 October 1659: "An Inventory of the estate of Elizabeth hopkins [Elizabeth is Damaris Hopkins Cook's younger sister] which is in the hands of Jacob Cooke taken this 6th of October 1659 as likewise what prte of her said estate is in the hands of Andrew Ring an Inventory therof likewise taken the Day and yeare abovesaid and attested on the oathes of the said Andrew ringe and Jacob Cooke before the Court and by the Court ordered to be recorded…"[28]

1659/60: "Martha, the daughter of Jacob Cooke, was born the sixteenth of March, 1659."[29]

24 March 1661/62: "Libertie is graunted unto John Cooke and Jacob Cooke to looke out some land where it may lye convenient for them and not prejudicial to others and a Competency therof to bee Confeirmed unto them by the towne."[30]

1662/63: "Francis, the son of Jacob Cooke, was borne the fift of January, 1662."[31]

22 March 1662/63: "The severall lotes on Puncateesett Necke [Note: Puncateesett Necke was on Seconnet River and is now in Rhode Island] are as followeth…

"Jacob Cooke, John Jordaine. [Lot Number] 31. lott is on the north side of the 30th lett and on the south and west end is bounded with a Rid oake bush and on the east end and south side with a salnutt stake and from this walnutt stake the line to Run betwixt this lott and the highway north 14 degrees westerly for a highway to the 32 lott and to the meddow the north bounds to bee ordered by the owner therof and the owner of the 32 cond lott."[32]

8 June 1664: "Surveyors for the Highwaies. Plym … Mr. Barnes, Jacob Cooke, Thomas Morton."[33]

1665/66: "Ruth, the daughter of Jacob Cooke, was borne the seaventeenth of January, 1665."[34]

5 June 1666: "The surveyors of the highwayes are as followeth: Plymouth… Jakob Cooke, Robert Finney, Thomas Lettice."[35]

20 June 1666: "the Surveyors for the highwaies Chosen by the Towne were Jacob Cooke Thomas Lettice and Robert ffinney whoe were chosen the last yeare to the said office but forasmuch as they did nothinge in the mending of the wayes they were Required to serve this yeare againe."[36]

16 June 1668: "The names of such as have voated in Towne meeting in the Towne of Plymouth:

Mr. Thomas Prence, Capt: Thomas Southworth, Capt: William Bradford, Mr John Cotton, The Elder Thomas Cushman, Mr John howland, Jacob Cooke…"[37]

6 July 1668: "Twenty Acrees of land was graunted unto Thomas Dunham lyingon the North syde of the Towne about Jonses River to be layed forth for him by the Elder Cushman Jacob Cooke and Stephen Bryant as conveniently as they can to his benifitt and as little prejudiciall to others as may bee"[38]

2 March 1668/69: "In answare to the petition prefered to the Court by Samuell Fuller, of Plymouth, wherin hee complaineth against Jacob Cook for treaspsing upon his land att Smeltbrook, the Court have ordered, that both of them be warned to appeer att the Court to be holden att Plymouth in June next, and that then the case to be heard and determined; and that the said Jacob Cooke be warned in the mean time not further to treaspas on the land in controversy by takeing wood of from it, &c."[39]

29 May 1670: "An exact List of all the Names of the Freemen of the Jurisdiction of New Plymouth, transcribed by Nathaniel Morton, Secretary to the Court for the said Jurisdiction, the 29th of May, Anno Dom 1670.

Plymouth… Jacob Cooke.[40]

5 June 1671 : "The Constables of the severall Townes. Plyo… Jacob Cooke."[41]

16 May 1673: "Six acrees of land is graunted to Jacob Cooke seni: lying neare his meddow att Winnatucksett on the Westerly syde therof"[42]

31 January 1672: "The bounds of thirty acrees of upland or therabouts which was Graunted by the Towne unto Jacob Cooke seni: in Leiw of the land taken away from him att the head of his land att the smelt brooke in the Townshipp of Plymouth by the Running of the line of Edward Grayes and Samuell fullers Lands which thirty acrees of land is bounded as followeth; viz: att the southeast end with an ash tree marked and with three stones att the foot of it; and att the southwest end nearest, it is bounded with a blacke oake tree marked having alsoe three stones att the foot of it; and the southerly syde is bounded with the smelt brooke; and on the westerly syde betwixt Samuell ffuller and him: It is bounded with a white oake tree and three stones att the foot of it

The bounds of the Lands by Jacob Cooke Graunted by the Towne and layed out By Gorge Bonum, lying against Joneses River meddow upon the southsyde by the way Goeing to winnatucksett; it is bounded by a white oake tree Marked standing on the south syde of the way against Brewsters hill and soe Rangeth up into the woods to a blacke oake tree with three stones att the Root therof, and soe Ranging for the breadth of it to a white oake tree with three stones pitched att the Root of it upon a little Iland in a pond"[43]

7 July 1676: "In reference unto the issueing of a difference between John Doten and the executors and overseers of the last will of Jacob Cooke, deceased, and the rest of the children concerned in that estate, touching five pounds demaunded by the said Doughtey, committed to the finall determination of this Court, this Court, having heard and considered theire mutuall pleas, doe order, that the said John Doughty shall have alowed unto him by the sonnes that enjoy the lands of the said Jacob Cooke pportionable to theire respective ptes by them enjoyed, either two acrees of the marsh lying together out of the six acrees lying att Joneses River, or forty shillings in current New England mony, and forty shillings more to him in curent country pay out of the estate belonging to the sisters according to theire respective ptes, and this to be a finall end of the said difference."[44]

Birth

Jacob Cooke was born ...

20 May 1618, Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands. Baptism

1618, Leiden, South Holland, Netherlands. Death

Jacob Cooke died late in the year 1675.

1674/5. BET 11 DEC 18 AND 1675, Plymouth Mass. late in the year 1675.[1] Buried

18 DEC 1675, Tyler Point Cemetery, Barrington, Bristol, Rhode Island. Jul 1676, Tyler Point Ceme, Barrington, Bristol, Rhode Island. Family

Jacob Cooke married Damaris Hopkins on 10 Jun 1646, Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.

They had the following children:

Elizabeth Cooke, b: 18 JAN 1648/49 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.[1] Caleb Cooke, b: 29 MAR 1651 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.[1] Jacob Cooke, b: 26 MAR 1653 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.[1] Mary Cooke, b: 12 JAN 1657/58 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.[1] Martha Cooke, b: 16 MAR 1659/60 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.[1] Francis Cooke, b: 05 JAN 1662 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.[1] Ruth Cooke, b: 17 JAN 1665 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts.[1] Note:

MARRIAGES

1. Damaris Hopkins.[1] 2. Elizabeth (Lettice) Shurtleff, widow of William Shurtleff.[1]

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=16764985 Birth: 1618, Netherlands Death: Jul. 7, 1676 Plymouth Plymouth County Massachusetts, USA

info edited from Mayflower Descendent Books Jacob Cooke born Leyden, South Holland, was the son of Francis Cooke, a Mayflower passenger, and Hester Mahieu. He came to the Colonies on the "Anne" with his mother, Hester. He married first on 10 June 1646, Plymouth County, MA. to Damarias Hopkins, the daughter of Mayflower passenger Stephen Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher. Jacob and Damarius had 7 children: Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob Jr., Mary, Martha, Francis 2nd, and Ruth Cooke. After her death, Jacob married Elizabeth Lettice Shirtleff; "Jacob Cooke, Sen'r. was marryed to Elizabeth Shirtleff, widow, the 18th of November 1669" from "Records of the Colony of New Plymouth:Court Records, 1633-1689" pg 32, by Nathaniel B. Shirtleff. Jacob and Elizabeth had a daughter, Sarah. From a Memorial of Francis Cooke, by Henry Cooke, "...Jacob Cooke, son of Francis, was first mentioned in the Colony Records as a volunteer in Capt. Prince's Company for the Indian War, June 1637, and in 1648 was made a freeman. The records make frequest mention of his name in colonial affairs, as holding offices in the town of Plymouth, etc. On the removal of Governor Prince to Eastham, he sold his house and lands at Rocky Nook, adjoining the land of his father, Francis Cooke, and removed with the Governor's party to above mentioned town, where he resided until his death, which occurred July 7th 1676..." Jacob's will was dated 11 December 1675

Son of Francis Cooke and Esther. Husband of Damaris Hopkins (of the "Mayflower"?) and Elizabeth Lettice on 18 Nov 1669, widow of William Shurtleff. Father of Martha Cook Cushman, Francis, Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob and Mary. Came to the Colonies on the "Anne" in 1623.

Family links:

Parents:

 Francis Cooke (1583 - 1663)

 Hester Mahieu Cooke (1582 - 1666)

Spouses:

 Damaris Hopkins Cooke (1628 - 1669)*

 Elizabeth Lettice Shurtleff Cooke Cole (1636 - 1693)*

Children:

 Elizabeth Cooke Doty (1647 - 1692)*

 Caleb Cook (1651 - 1721)*

 Jacob Cooke (1653 - 1747)*

 Mary Cooke Rickard (1658 - 1712)*

 Martha Cooke Cushman (1659 - 1722)*

 Francis Cooke (1662 - ____)*

 Ruth Cooke Tinkham (1664 - 1734)*

 Sarah Cooke Bartlett (1671 - 1745)*

Siblings:

 Jane Cooke Mitchell*

 John Cooke (1608 - 1695)*

 Josiah Cooke (1610 - 1673)*

 Elizabeth Cooke (1611 - 1627)*

 Jacob Cooke (1618 - 1676)

 Hester Cooke Wright (1620 - 1666)*

 Mary Cooke Tomson (1625 - 1714)*

Came to America on the Anne with his mother in July 1623.

https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=16764985

Birth: 1618, Netherlands

Death: Jul. 7, 1676 Plymouth Plymouth County Massachusetts, USA

info edited from Mayflower Descendent Books

Jacob Cooke born Leyden, South Holland, was the son of Francis Cooke, a Mayflower passenger, and Hester Mahieu. He came to the Colonies on the "Anne" with his mother, Hester. He married first on 10 June 1646, Plymouth County, MA. to Damarias Hopkins, the daughter of Mayflower passenger Stephen Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher. Jacob and Damarius had 7 children: Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob Jr., Mary, Martha, Francis 2nd, and Ruth Cooke. After her death, Jacob married Elizabeth Lettice Shirtleff; "Jacob Cooke, Sen'r. was marryed to Elizabeth Shirtleff, widow, the 18th of November 1669" from "Records of the Colony of New Plymouth:Court Records, 1633-1689" pg 32, by Nathaniel B. Shirtleff. Jacob and Elizabeth had a daughter, Sarah. From a Memorial of Francis Cooke, by Henry Cooke, "...Jacob Cooke, son of Francis, was first mentioned in the Colony Records as a volunteer in Capt. Prince's Company for the Indian War, June 1637, and in 1648 was made a freeman. The records make frequest mention of his name in colonial affairs, as holding offices in the town of Plymouth, etc. On the removal of Governor Prince to Eastham, he sold his house and lands at Rocky Nook, adjoining the land of his father, Francis Cooke, and removed with the Governor's party to above mentioned town, where he resided until his death, which occurred July 7th 1676..." Jacob's will was dated 11 December 1675

Son of Francis Cooke and Esther. Husband of Damaris Hopkins (of the "Mayflower"?) and Elizabeth Lettice on 18 Nov 1669, widow of William Shurtleff. Father of Martha Cook Cushman, Francis, Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob and Mary. Came to the Colonies on the "Anne" in 1623.

Family links:

Parents:

 Francis Cooke (1583 - 1663)

 Hester Mahieu Cooke (1582 - 1666)

Spouses:
Elizabeth Lettice Cole (1636 - 1693)*
Damaris Hopkins Cooke (1628 - 1669)*
Children:
Elizabeth Cooke Doty (1647 - 1692)*
Elizabeth Cooke Doty (1648 - 1692)*
Caleb Cook (1651 - 1722)*
Jacob Cooke (1653 - 1747)*
Mary Cooke Rickard (1657 - 1712)*
Martha Cooke Cushman (1659 - 1722)*
Francis Cooke (1662 - ____)*
Ruth Cooke Tinkham (1664 - 1734)*
Sarah Cooke Bartlett (1671 - 1745)*
Siblings:
Jane Cooke Mitchell*
John Soule Cooke (1608 - 1695)*
Josiah Cooke (1610 - 1673)*
Elizabeth Cooke (1611 - 1627)*
Jacob Cooke (1618 - 1676)
Hester Cooke Wright (1620 - ____)*
Mary Cooke Tomson (1625 - 1714)*
Burial: Tyler Point Cemetery Barrington Bristol County Rhode Island, USA

Maintained by: Kay Cynova Originally Created by: LF Record added: Nov 24, 2006 Find A Grave Memorial# 16764985

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cooke-35

Jacob Cooke aka Cook

Born 20 May 1618 in Leyden, Netherlands

Son of Francis Cooke and Hester le (Mahieu) Cooke

Brother of John Cooke, Child Cooke, Elizabeth Cooke, Jane (Cooke) Mitchell, Hester (Cooke) Wright and Mary (Cooke) Tomson

Husband of Damaris (Hopkins) Cooke — married after 10 Jun 1646 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts

Husband of Elizabeth (Lettice) Cole — married 18 Nov 1669 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts

Father of Jacob Cooke, Elizabeth (Cooke) Doty, Caleb Cooke, Jacob Cooke, Mary (Cooke) Rickard, Martha (Cooke) Cushman, Francis Cooke, Ruth (Cooke) Tinkham, Sarah (Cooke) Bartlett and Rebecca Cooke

Died after 11 Dec 1675 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, New England

Update 9/3/2022(CLM):

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/16764985/jacob-cooke?_gl=1*16jk.....

info edited from Mayflower Descendent Books
Jacob Cooke born Leyden, South Holland, was the son of Francis Cooke, a Mayflower passenger, and Hester Mahieu. He came to the Colonies on the "Anne" with his mother, Hester. He married first on 10 June 1646, Plymouth County, MA. to Damarias Hopkins, the daughter of Mayflower passenger Stephen Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher. Jacob and Damarius had 7 children: Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob Jr., Mary, Martha, Francis 2nd, and Ruth Cooke. After her death, Jacob married Elizabeth Lettice Shirtleff; "Jacob Cooke, Sen'r. was marryed to Elizabeth Shirtleff, widow, the 18th of November 1669" from "Records of the Colony of New Plymouth:Court Records, 1633-1689" pg 32, by Nathaniel B. Shirtleff. Jacob and Elizabeth had a daughter, Sarah. From a Memorial of Francis Cooke, by Henry Cooke, "...Jacob Cooke, son of Francis, was first mentioned in the Colony Records as a volunteer in Capt. Prince's Company for the Indian War, June 1637, and in 1648 was made a freeman. The records make frequent mention of his name in colonial affairs, as holding offices in the town of Plymouth, etc. On the removal of Governor Prince to Eastham, he sold his house and lands at Rocky Nook, adjoining the land of his father, Francis Cooke, and removed with the Governor's party to above mentioned town, where he resided until his death, which occurred July 7th 1676..." Jacob's will was dated 11 December 1675

Son of Francis Cooke and Esther. Husband of Damaris Hopkins (of the "Mayflower"?) and Elizabeth Lettice on 18 Nov 1669, widow of William Shurtleff.

Father of Martha Cook Cushman, Francis, Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob and Mary.

Came to the Colonies on the "Anne" in 1623.

GEDCOM Note

Information edited from Mayflower Descendent Books Jacob Cooke born Leyden, South Holland, was the son of Francis Cooke, a Mayflower passenger, and Hester Mahieu. He came to the Colonies on the "Anne" with his mother, Hester. He married first on 10 June 1646, Plymouth County, MA. to Damarias Hopkins, the daughter of Mayflower passenger Stephen Hopkins and Elizabeth Fisher. Jacob and Damarius had 7 children: Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob Jr., Mary, Martha, Francis 2nd, and Ruth Cooke. After her death, Jacob married Elizabeth Lettice Shirtleff; "Jacob Cooke, Sen'r. was marryed to Elizabeth Shirtleff, widow, the 18th of November 1669" from "Records of the Colony of New Plymouth:Court Records, 1633-1689" pg 32, by Nathaniel B. Shirtleff. Jacob and Elizabeth had a daughter, Sarah. From a Memorial of Francis Cooke, by Henry Cooke, "...Jacob Cooke, son of Francis, was first mentioned in the Colony Records as a volunteer in Capt. Prince's Company for the Indian War, June 1637, and in 1648 was made a freeman. The records make frequest mention of his name in colonial affairs, as holding offices in the town of Plymouth, etc. On the removal of Governor Prince to Eastham, he sold his house and lands at Rocky Nook, adjoining the land of his father, Francis Cooke, and removed with the Governor's party to above mentioned town, where he resided until his death, which occurred July 7th 1676..." Jacob's will was dated 11 December 1675 Son of Francis Cooke and Esther. Husband of Damaris Hopkins (of the "Mayflower"?) and Elizabeth Lettice on 18 Nov 1669, widow of William Shurtleff. Father of Martha Cook Cushman, Francis, Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob and Mary. Iame to the Colonies on the "Anne" in 1623.