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The 10 children of William and Isabel Holdred (Holdridge) were:
VI. Mehitable- b. 14 Apr. 1652 Haverhill, m. 25 Jan. 1668/9 Haverhill, Jonathan Smith (d. after 1725 Exeter), d. after 1699 Exeter
Mehitable, the daughter of William Holdridge, was born 14 April 1652 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts. Mehitable Holdridge ... She passed away about 1678. [1]
Marriage
25 JAN 1668/69
Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts Husband: Jonathan Smith Wife: Mehitable Holdred
Notes
Note N4019Jonathan (2) Smith, who married, January 25, 1670, Mehitable Holdred. Jonathan was brickmaker by trade and settled in Exeter. They had seven children, of whom the fourth was Abigail (Wentworth - p59)
Died Cause: Y. AFT 1689. Hampton, Rockingham, New Hampshire, USA.
On 9 Oct. 1666: “Wm Holdred having complained against John Ilsly of Salisbury for his children abusing the daughter of said Holdred, now his apprentice, as by several testimonies appeared, court ordered that said Ilsly should restrain his children from further abuse upon penalty of £10 to be paid to the treasurer of the county, and also to appear at the next Salisbury Court for not coming according to summons”. Then on 9 April 1667: “in the complaint of Wm Holdred v. Jno. Ilsley, the court found some truth in that said Ilsley’s children had been beating Holdred’s daughter and ordered Ilsley to pay costs of court”. The daughter must have been either Mehitable or Mary as the other daughters had either died or married off. [12]
On 24 Jan. 1669/0 Robert Swan deposed “that in the month of December last, William Holdiege, Senior, being at deponent’s house about his daughter who lived with Lt. Browne, said ‘what if she do run away, and this was before I heard she was gone away’. Then on 11 Apr: “Josef Page deposed that he heard Elesebath Daves say that Mehitabell Heldrig had not stolen the scarf but that she, Mehitabell would do it”. The following day: “Mehetabell Smith convicted for stealing several goods from her master Lt. Georg Brown and for running away from his service, was sentenced to be whipped ten stripes or pay a fine”.[13] Perhaps Mehitable being light fingered was a reason why the Ilsley children had been beating on her a few years before? Perhaps her falling in love with Jonathan Smith was the reason for her running away from Lt. Brown.
1652 |
April 14, 1652
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Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
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1670 |
January 16, 1670
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Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire, British Colonial America
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1673 |
August 10, 1673
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Hampton, Old Norfolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
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1676 |
September 23, 1676
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1678 |
June 22, 1678
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Exeter, Old Norfolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
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1680 |
1680
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1683 |
April 7, 1683
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Hampton, Old Norfolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony
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1685 |
April 14, 1685
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1687 |
1687
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Exeter Rockingham, NH, British Colonial America
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