Anna Hawks

Citations

1. [S291] Connecticut Vital Records to 1870 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011.) From original typescripts, Lucius Barnes Barbour Collection, 1928.
2. [S498] Hawkes Family Genealogy Page, online www.hastingscountry.com/hawkes.html, Children of John Hawkes and Elizabeth Browne:
   1. John
   2. Nathaniel (died young)
   3. Elizabeth, m. 1) Joseph Gillett, 2) Nathaniel Dickinson
   4. Anna, married Thomas Hastings
   5. Isaac, drowned at age 8
   6. Mary, m. 1) Experience Hinsdale, 2) John Evans
   7. Joanna, m. William Arms.
3. [S305] William Richard Cutter, compiler, New England Families Genealogical and Memorial, Volume III, 3rd Series (New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1915), p. 1476-1477, no DOB given.
4. [S290] Sylvester Judd and Lucius Boltwood, History of Hadley, including the Early History of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby Masssachusetts (Springfield, Mass.: H.R. Hunting and Company, 1905), "In the same year, 1658, some of the withdrawers desired propositions from Northampton in regard to Capawonk meadow, which belonged to that town. In October, 1658, the town of Northampton voted to "give away" Capawonk, on four conditions:— 1st. The Hartford men are to settle two plantations; one on each side of the river. 2d. They are to maintain a sufficient fence against hogs and cattle. 3d. They are to pay 10 pounds, in wheat and peas. 4th. They are to inhabit here by next May.
   The Agreement or Engagement of those who intended to remove from Connecticut to Massachusetts, is dated at Hartford, April 18, 1659, and is recorded on the first book of Hadley records. The following is a copy of that Agreement and of some proceedings of a later date recorded with the other:
   "At a meeting at Goodman Ward's house, in Hartford, April i8th, 1659, the company there met engaged themselves under their own hands, or by their deputies, whom they had chosen, to remove themselves and their families out of the jurisdiction of Connecticut into the jurisdiction of the Massachusetts, as may appear in a paper dated the day and year abovesaid. The names of the engagers are these: [those marked * did not relocate or stayed just a short time]
   —
   John Webster
   William Goodwin
   John Crow
   Nathaniel Ward
   John White
   John Barnard
   Andrew Bacon
   William Lewis
   William Westwood
   Richard Goodman
   John Arnold*
   William Partrigg
   Gregory Wilterton*
   Thomas Standley
   Samuel Porter
   Richard Church
   Ozias Goodwin*
   Francis Barnard
   James Ensign*
   George Steele*
   John Marsh
   Robert Webster*
   William Lewis Jr.*
   Nathaniel Standley
   Samuel Church
   William Markum
   •/ Samuel Moody
   Zechariah Field
   Widow Westly*
   Widow Watson*
   Andrew Warner
   Mr. John Russell Junior
   Nathaniel Dickinson
   Samuel Smith
   Thomas Coleman
   John Russell, senior
   John Dickinson
   Philip Smith
   John Coleman
   Thomas Wells
   James Northam
   Samuel Gardner
   Thomas Edwards*
   John Hubbard
   Thomas Dickinson
   Robert Boltwood
   Samuel Smith Jr*
   William Gull
   Luke Hitchcock*
   Richard Montague
   John Latimer*
   Peter Tilton
   John Hawkes
   Richard Billings
   Benj. Harbert*
   Edward Benton*
   John Catling*
   Mr. Samuel Hooker*
   Capt. John Cullick* (not fully engaged)
   Daniel Warner"
   pp11-12.
5. [S290] Sylvester Judd and Lucius Boltwood, History of Hadley (rev. ed.), 67 "Anna, bapt. Oct. 1, 1648, m. (1) Oct. 10, 1672, Thomas Hastings, and d. Oct. 25, 1705."
6. [S166] Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995-2011), III:235-40 10 Nov 1672.
7. [S289] George Sheldon, History of Deerfield, Massachusetts, Volume 2 (Deerfield: E.A. Hall and Co., 1896), Genealogies p. 185.
8. [S744] Daniel White Wells and Reuben Field Wells, A History of Hatfield Massachusetts 1660-1910 (Springfield, Mass.: F.C.H. Gibbons, 1910), p. 417.