Joanna Winn

Not the daughter of Richard Sargent & Katherine Sargent

Joanna (Unknown) Winn migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640).

• Joanna
• Birth: 1607, England
• Death: Mar. 8, 1649 Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
• Joanna (maiden name unknown) Winn (1607-1649) was born in ENGLAND. Circa 1625, in ENGLAND, she became the first wife of Edward Winn (1599-1682). They came to Massachusetts in 1643. Joanna (maiden name unknown) Winn died in 1649 in Woburn, Massachusetts. CHILD: Ann Winn (1626-1682).
• Family links:
• Spouse:
• Edward Winn (1599 - 1682)*
• Children:
  • Joseph Winn (____ - 1714)*
  • Elizabeth Winn Polly (1625 - 1695)*
  • Ann Winn Cleveland (1626 - 1682)*
• Burial: Unknown
• Find A Grave Memorial# 73181457
• From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73181457 ______________________________
• SARGENT, Joanna
• b. ABT 1607 England
• d. 8 MAR 1648/9 Woburn, Middlesex, Mass.
• Family:
• Marriage: 1625 England
• Spouse: WINN, Edward
• b. 1599 England
• d. 5 SEP 1682 Woburn, Middlesex, Mass.
• Children:
  • WINN, Ann b. 1626 Woburn, Middlesex, Mass.
  • WINN, Elizabeth b. 1628 Woburn, Middlesex, Mass.
  • WINN, Sarah b. 1636 Woburn, Middlesex, Mass.
  • WINN, Increase
  • WINN, Joseph
• From: http://www.genealogyofnewengland.com/f_ac2.htm#25 _________
• Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine, Volume 3
• https://books.google.com/books?id=3X-4t4qKo-IC&pg=PA1339&lpg=PA1339...
• Pg.1313
• (I) Edward Winn, the progenitor of the New England family, was born about the beginning of the seventeenth century, and came with his family from Ipswich, England, to Massachusetts about 1639-40. He was one of the first settlers of Woburn, being there in 1641, and he died in that town, September 5, 1682. He was married three times. His first wife, Joanna, came from England with him, and their son Increase, born December 5, 1641, was the first child whose birth is found in the records of Woburn. It is probable that the son Joseph and the daughters Ann and Elizabeth were older, and came from England with their parents. Joanna, wife of Edward Winn, died March 8, 1649, and on August 2 of that year he married Sarah Beal. She died March 15, 1680, and Edward Winn married Mrs. Ann or Hannah Wood, widow of Nicholas Wood, who survived him, dying in 1686. Children: 1. Joseph, see forward. 2. Ann, married, September 26, 1648, Moses Cleveland, of Woburn. 3. Elizabeth, married, May 21, 1649, George Polly, of Woburn, a carpenter by trade; she died May 2, 1695. 4. Increase, married, in Woburn, July 13, 1665, Hannah, daughter of Richard Sawtell.
• (II) Joseph, eldest son of Edward and Joanna Winn, was born in England, and came to this country with his parents about 1640. He died in Woburn, where he spent his life and reared his family, in 1641. About 1664 Joseph Winn married Rebekah, daughter of William and Mabel Reed, and sister of the first George Reed, of Woburn. Joseph and Rebekah (Reed) Winn had children: 1. Rebekah, born May 25, 1665, died April 6, 1679. 2. Sarah, November 9, 1666, married Ebenezer Johnson. 3. Joanna, 1668, married Edward
• Pg.1314
• Knight. 4. Abigail, June 18, 1670, lived but one week. 5. Joseph, May 15, 1672. 6. Josiah, whose sketch follows. 7. Timothy, 1676, died March 22, 1678. 8. and 9. Rebekah and Hannah (twins), February 14, 1679. 10. Anne, November 1, 1684, died September 13, 1686. 11. Timothy, February 27, 1687, married Elizabeth Brooks, who had a son, Deacon Timothy Brooks, who became wealthy.
• (III) .... etc. _____________________
• Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs ..., Volume 3 edited by William Richard Cutter
• http://books.google.com/books?id=b6AhB-PTzMYC&pg=PA1139&lpg=PA1139&...
• Pg.1139
• (I) Edward Winn came evidently from England to America, bring his wife Joanna, and children Ann, Elizabeth and Joseph. He settled first in Charlestown, Massachusetts, and was one of the commissioners for founding the contemplated town of Woburn. He was one of the signer of the "town orders," or by-laws, for Woburn in 1640, one of the original planters of that town in 1641, and was taxed in the first tax rate of Woburn, 1645. He was also the father of the firstborn child. He was made freeman 1643, and selectman 1669. His will was made at Watertown, May 6, 1682, and he died September 5, 1682. His residence was near a place in Woburn, known as the Vineyard, at which was a watering-place (on present Park street), the house being on some spot near Middlesex, Chestnut and Kilby streets. His wife Joanna died in Woburn, March 8, 1649. He married (second), August 10, 1649, Sarah Beal, died in Worburn, March 15, 1680. He married (third) Ann or Hannah Wood, respectively the wife of William Page, of Watertown; Nicholas Wood, of Medfield; and Edward Winn of Woburn. She died before November 1, 1686. Children: 1. Ann, married September 26, 1648, Moses Cleveland (ancestor of ex-President Grover Cleveland). 2. Elizabeth, married May 21, 1649, George Polk. 3. Joseph, see forward. 4. Increase, born December 5, 1641, died December 14, 1690.
• (II) Joseph Winn, son of Edward Winn (1), probably born in England, was a soldier in King Philip's war, 1676, and an ensign in Phipps' Canada expedition to Quebec, 1690. His company was .... He died February 22, 1714-15. He married Rebecca, born at Brookline, died 1734. daughter of William and Mabel Reed, of Woburn. Children: .... etc. _______________________
• History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts: with biographical ..., Volume 1 edited by Duane Hamilton Hurd
• http://books.google.com/books?id=m74TAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA452&lpg=RA1-...
• Pg.452
• .... The first-born child recorded in Woburn was Increase Winn, born December 5, 1641, the son of Edward and Joanna Winn, the ancestors of all the Winns of Woburn. Edward was of Woburn, 1641; made freeman 1643, and taxed in Woburn, in the rate for the county, September 8, 1645. His daughter Ann, the wife of Moses Cleveland, of Woburn, is the ancestor of Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States. Edward Winn, the family ancestor, died in Woburn, September 5, 1682. From Edward Winn, the early settler, the Hon. Jonathan Bowers Winn, trace his descent, through Edward's son Joseph, who was born in England, and who, known as "Ensign Joseph Winn," died in Woburn on February 22, A.D. 1714-15; and Timothy Winn, son of Joseph was born in Woburn, .... etc. ____________________
• Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire: a ..., Volume 2 By Lewis publishing company, Chicago
• http://books.google.com/books?id=cfoI0UIOCKQC&pg=PA819&lpg=PA819&dq...
• Pg.819
• (I) Moses (or Moyses) Cleveland (sometimes written Cleaveland), the common ancestor of the Clevelands of New England, was born at Ipswich, in Suffolk, probably in 1621, and at the time of his emigration from London (1635) was an indentured apprentice to a housewright. He was made a freeman in Woburn, Massachusetts, at the time of his majority in 1643, and he died there January 9, 1701-02. According to the Woburn records he acquired some political prominence, and was admitted to full communion with the First Church in Charlestown in 1692. On September 26, 1648, he married Ann Winn, born about 1626, either in England or Wales, daughter of Edward and Joanna Winn. His eleven children all born in Woburn, were: Moses, Hannah, Aaron, Samuel, Miriam, Joanna, who died at the age of six years; Edward, Josiah, Isaac, Joanna and Enoch.
• (II) Sergeant Samuel, third son and fourth child of Moses and Ann (Winn) Cleveland, .... etc. ______________
• The ancestry of Jane Maria Greenleaf: wife of William Francis Joseph ... By William Francis Joseph Boardman
• http://books.google.com/books?id=RzVPAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA39&lpg=PA39&dq=E...
• Pg.39
• II. MOSES CLEVELAND, the emigrant ancestor of this family, came from Ipswich, Suffolk County, England, sailing from London, according to tradition, in 1635. He was born probably at Ipswich about 1624 and died in Woburn, Mass., January 9, 1701-2. While in Woburn he married September 26, 1648, ANN WINN, born, says tradition, in Wales or England, about 1626. She died in Woburn before May 6, 1682. She was a daughter of
• Pg.40
• EDWARD WINN of Woburn and JOANNA, his wife. He was a settler there in 1641, a freeman in 1643 and died September 6, 1682. His wife died March 8, 1649. He married 2nd, August 10, 1649, Sarah Beal, who died March 15, 1680, and 3rd, Mrs. Ann Page Wood, widow of Nicholas Wood, who died in 1686. [Cleveland's Cleveland Genealogy, pp. 23 ff., 50, 51, 91; Sewall's History of Woburn, pp. 599, 649.] ________________

THESE SOURCES ONLY LIST JOANNA THE DAU. OF KATHERINE STEVENS & RICHARD SARGENT AS THE WIFE OF JENNING WALTERS, THEY MARRIED April 15, 1630 IN BATH, ENGLAND. SHE WOULD NOT BE MARRIED TO EDWARD WINN AND HAVING CHILDREN: Elizabeth Winn 1631, Ann Winn 1626, Joseph Winn c.1630.

______________________________

• Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of ..., Volume 3 edited by William Richard Cutter
• http://books.google.com/books?id=qaK9Vz1UdDcC&pg=PA1500&lpg=PA1500&...
• Pg. 1500
• The earliest record seeming to bear on the origin of the Sargent family of this article appears in the Abbey Church at Bath, England, under date of November 22, 1602, where the record of the marriage of Richard Sargent and Katherine Steevens is set out, and it states further "Ano Dom. 1630, Jenning Walters and Joane Sargent were married April 15," and under "Baptism," "Elizabeth, the daughter of Richard Sargent, 28 day, 1603, October; 1606, June, William the Sonne of Richard Sargent the 28th; March, 1609, Joane the daughter of Richard Sargent was baptized the 26th; ..... ________________________________
• Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire: A ..., Volume 3 By Chicago Lewis Publishing Company
• http://books.google.com/books?id=EthxO9RvKw8C&pg=PA1516&lpg=PA1516&...
• Pg. 1516
• The earliest record seeming to bear on the origin of the Sargent family of this article appears in the Abbey Church at Bath, England, under date of November 22, 1602, where the record of the marriage of Richard Sargent and Katherine Steevens is set out, and it states further "Ano Dom. 1630, Jenning Walters and Joane Sargent were married April 15," ' and under "Baptism," "Elizabeth, the daughter of Richard Sargent, 28 day, 1603, October; 1606, June, William the Sonne of Richard Sargent the 28th; March, 1609, Joane the daughter of Richard Sargent was baptized the 26th; ..... _________________________________
• 'Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume 3 By Henry Sweetser Burrage, Albert Roscoe Stubbs Pg.1339
• http://books.google.com/books?id=3X-4t4qKo-IC&pg=PA1339&lpg=PA1339&...
• Pg. 1339
• The earliest record seeming to bear on the origin of the Sargent family of this article appears in the Abbey Church at Bath, England, under date of November 22, 1602, where the record of the marriage of Richard Sargent and Katherine Steevens is set out, and it states further "Ano Dom. 1630, Jenning Walters and Joane Sargent were married April 15," ' and under "Baptism," "Elizabeth, the daughter of Richard Sargent, 28 day, 1603, October; 1606, June, William the Sonne of Richard Sargent the 28th; March, 1609, Joane the daughter of Richard Sargent was baptized the 26th; ..... ___________________________

This family tree shows her last name as Sargent - not Hatch and has her ancestors listed http://gertridge.familytreeguide.com/getperson.php?personID=I30&tre... - 21Oct05

______________________________

It is doubtful (but possible) that Joanna's birth (maiden) name was Sargent. But There is significant evidence that the Joanna who was married to Mr. Walters is NOT the same person as Joane Sargent, who was married to Edward Winn.

References

1. https://mhollick.typepad.com/slovakyankee/2015/07/edward-winn-1598-... cites
   1. The Genealogy of the Cleveland and Cleaveland Families by H.G. and E.J. Cleveland (3 vols., 1899).
   2. History of Woburn, Massachusetts by Samuel Sewall (1868).
   3. Pioneers of Massachusetts by Charles Henry Pope (Boston, 1900, reprint, Baltimore, 1991).
   4. MASSOG 30:61-4 (possible English origins).
   5. Doubt About the English Origins of Edward Winn and Moses Cleveland of Woburn, Mass., by Martin E. Hollick, MASSOG 32 (2008):57-58.