Anne Hoskins

• Anne Winthrop was the daughter of John Winthrop and his second wife Elizabeth Olden.
• She was born after 1596 when John emigrated to Aughadown, County Cork, Ireland. When her father John wrote his will in 1613 Anne was underage.
• John Winthrop's 1613 will instructed Anne that she would only receive her inheritance if she married in accordance to her mother's wishes so Anne was not married then.

Anne, born about 1595 died after 1638; married Henry Hoskins

On 26 June 1611, her father "enfeoffed Richard Aldworth of Moyalloe & Edward Povey" with a number of plowlands, with the remainder reserved for his daughters Elizabeth and Anne. On 19 October 1631 "[Peregrine] Banister & wife" conveyed their moiety of these plowlands to Thomas Coppinger

"Pardon and license of alienation to JOHN WINTHORPE, THOMAS COPPINGER" in "Manuscripts of John Lodge (1692-1774), deputy keeper of the records, Bermingham Tower, Dublin Castle ", p. 210. Vitual Record Treasury of Ireland, ref. no. NAI Lodge/18/2445. https://virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=NAI%20Lodge%2F18....
Note: This record is written as if the remainder of the 1611 enfeoffment was left to Elizabeth and Anne and their husbands, though they were not married until after 1613. The record was made in 1638 and made note of the sister's conveyance of their land in the 1630s, and so included their husbands' names.
Partial Extract: "Winthorpe, John of Aghedowne, gent 26 June 1611... the use of himself & Eliz: Paulden his wife for life; rem[ain]d[e]r to Eliz: Wife of Peregrine Baniste Esq. & to Anne Wife of Henry Hoskins, Gent, Daughters of the said Eliz: Paulden, and their Heirs - After the decease of the said Winthorpe & Wife, the said Bannister & Wife [conveyed their portion on] 19 Oct[obe]r 1631..."

• On 13 January 1637/38 Mrs. Anne Hoskins wrote to her cousin, John Winthrop, Jr.[In America] In the letter she states that her husband had been dead 3 years "and there is none of us alive but I and my dafter". She requests "if my son be living let him rigt me a letter and send word how hee is as sune as he can"; and hopes "you have done the part of a kinsman for him as you promised mee." She concludes "my dafter and both remember our services to you and her love to her brother willum Hoskins". (Winthrop papers 4-7,8). (John endorsed her letter "Cos. Ann Hoskins from Ireland")

links

• FamilySearch AFN 8J4G-JG

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• Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - [Does not list death or burial!]

SmartCopy: Mar 30 2019, 11:47:33 UTC