Descendants of Mullins
Generation No. 1
1. WILLIAM1 MULLINS1 was born 1572 in of Dorking, County Surrey, England1,2, and died 21 Feb 1621 in Braintree, Plymouth County, Massachusetts2. He married ALICE2 WFT Est. 1591-16153. She died Unknown.
Notes for WILLIAM MULLINS:
[Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.]
!Name may be Molins
Source: Boston Trans vol 32 p 58 B10 F 19 p 5 no. 18 p 9; Nebraska Reg. vol 51 p
429; Molyneux Family by Nellie Rice; Mayflower Deac. vol 2, p 23
"Truth About the Pilgrims" by F.R.S. gives William as oldest son and Sarah
daughter. They must have been children by a first marriage as William married
in 1617 in Eng.
[Caleb Johnson, William Mullins from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."]
ANCESTRAL SUMMARY:
William Mullins does not have any
Molyneaux ancestors--one of the most common (and most absurd when you examine
the "evidence") claims in all of Mayflower genealogy. He has no proven royal
ancestry, no proven Huguenot ancestors, and the names of his parents have never
been proven (though John Mullyns and Joane Bridger of Dorking seem to be the
best candidates). [Mayflower Descendant 44:41]
Further, the maiden name of his wife Alice is not known. It has not been shown to be Atwood, Poretiers, or any of the other identifications that are floating around. [Mayflower Descendant 44:44]. The identification of her as Alice Atwood is based solely on the fact that William Mullins mentions a "Goodman Woodes" in his will. That is clearly not enough evidence to make a genealogical connection! There is no evidence at all to show that Alice was the daughter of Nicholas Atwood of Westminster, Middlesex as claimed by the I.G.I. and Ancestral Files of the Morman church.
The occasionally published death date of 15 March 1620/1 for Alice is totally absurd--no such record exists. Alice was alive on April 2, 1621, as evidenced by the will of William Mullins. No doubt she was also alive three days later on April 5, 1621 when the Mayflower finally set sail--otherwise the will would have been changed.
BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY:
William Mullins was a fairly
well-to-do shoe and boot dealer from Dorking, County Surrey, England. He
purchased a number of shares in the Pilgrims joint-stock company, becoming one
of the Merchant Adventurers. He brought his wife Alice, daughter Priscilla and
son Joseph to America on the Mayflower. Only Priscilla would survive the first
winter, however. William Mullins made out his death-bed will on 21 February
1620/1, in which he mentions his wife Alice, daughter Priscilla, son Joseph, and
married children William and Sarah who were still in Dorking. He also mentions
a "Goodman Woodes" who remains unidentified, and a "Master Williamson" which was
likely a Dutch pseudonym for William Brewster who was a fugitive at the time
(for printing illegal religious pamphlets in Leyden).
WILL OF WILLIAM MULLINS
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2:April 1621
In the name of God Amen : I comit my soule to God that gave it and my bodie to
the earth from whence it came. Alsoe I give my goodes as followeth That fforty
poundes in the hand of goodman Woodes I give my wife tenn poundes, my sonne
Joseph tenn poundes, my daughter Priscilla tenn poundes, and my eldest sonne
tenn poundes Also I give to my eldest sonne all my debtes, bonds, bills (onelye
yt forty poundes excepted in the handes of goodman Wood) given as aforsaid wth
all the stock in his owne handes. To my eldest daughter I give ten shillings to
be paied out of my sonnes stock Furthermore that goodes I have in Virginia as
followeth To my wife Alice halfe my goodes & to Joseph and Priscilla the other
halfe equallie to be devided betweene them. Alsoe I have xxj dozen of shoes, and
thirteene paire of bootes wch I give into the Companies handes for forty poundes
at seaven years and if thy like them at that rate. If it be thought to deare as
my Overseers shall thinck good And if they like them at that rate at the
divident I shall have nyne shares whereof I give as followeth twoe to my wife,
twoe to my sonne William, twoe to my sonne Joseph, twoe to my daugher Priscilla,
and one to the Companie. Allsoe if my sonne William will come to Virginia I give
him my share of land furdermore I give to my twoe Overseers Mr John Carver and
Mr Williamson, twentye shillinges apeece to see this my will performed desiringe
them that he would have an eye over my wife and children to be as fathers and
freindes to them ; Allsoe to have a speciall eye to my man Robert wch hathe not
so approved himselfe as I would he should have done.
This is a Coppye of Mr Mullens his Will of all particulars he hathe given. In witnes whereof I have sett my hande John Carver, Giles Heale, Christopher Joanes.
Vicesimo tertio : die mensis Julii Anno Domini Millesimo sexcentesimo vicesimo primo Emanavit Commissio Sare Blunden als Mullins filie naturali et legitime dicti defuncti ad administrand bona iura et credita eiusdem defuncti iuxta tenorem et effectum testamenti suprascripti eo quod nullum in eodem testamento nominavit executorem de bene ect Jurat. 68, Dale.
[TRANSLATION OF THE LATIN]: In the month of
July Anno Domini 1621. On the 23d day issued a commission to Sarah Blunden,
formerly Mullins, nartural and legitimate daughter of William Mullins, late of
Dorking in the County of Surrey, but deceased in parts beyond the seas, seized
&c., for administering the goods, rights and credits of the said deceased,
according to the tenor and effect of the will of the said deceased because in
that will he named no executor. In due form &c. swears.
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Crown copyright: Public Record Office, London. The document below (see pictures)
may be copied and downloaded for personal and research use only. You must apply
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BAPL: 16 Nov 19203
Emigration: 1620, Arrived in America on the Mayflower4
ENDL: 14 May 19245
Children of WILLIAM MULLINS and ALICE are:
i. WILLIAM2 MULLINS5, b. Abt. 1596, probably Dorking, County Sussex, England5; d. 12 Feb 1673, Braintree, Plymouth County, Massachusetts6; m. (1) <UNNAMED>7, WFT Est. 1613-16467; b. WFT Est. 1592-16127; d. WFT Est. 1613-16967; m. (2) ANN7, 01 May 16567; b. WFT Est. 1594-16387; d. WFT Est. 1660-17277.
More About WILLIAM MULLINS:
BAPL: 05 May 19257
ENDL: 01 Jul 19257
SLGC: 13 May 1943, SLAKE7
ii. SARAH MULLINS7, b. Abt. 1598, probably Dorking, County Sussex, England7; d. Aft. 16218; m. ROBERT BLUNDEN9, Bef. 162110; b. WFT Est. 1581-160111; d. WFT Est. 1615-168711.
More About SARAH MULLINS:
BAPL: 09 Apr 192911
ENDL: 28 Aug 192911
SLGC: 13 May 1943, SLAKE11
2. iii. PRISCILLA MULLINS, b. Abt. 1600, probably Dorking, County Sussex, England; d. 05 Feb 1688.
iv. JOSEPH MULLINS11, b. Abt. 1602, probably Dorking, County Sussex, England11,12; d. Apr 162112.
More About JOSEPH MULLINS:
BAPL: 17 May 188113
ENDL: 04 Feb 189713
SLGC: 13 May 1943, SLAKE13
Generation No. 2
2. PRISCILLA2 MULLINS (WILLIAM1)13 was born Abt. 1600 in probably Dorking, County Sussex, England13,14, and died 05 Feb 168815. She married JOHN ALDEN15 1623 in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts16,17, son of GEORGE ALDEN and JANE. He was born 1599 in of Southampton, County Hampshire, England17, and died 12 Sep 1687 in Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts18.
Notes for PRISCILLA MULLINS:
[Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.]
!Last name might be spelled Molines. (Dorking, County Surrey, England)
BAPL: 31 Aug 192019
ENDL: 02 Sep 192019
SLGC: 13 May 1943, SLAKE19
Notes for JOHN ALDEN:
[Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.]
!Source: The Alden Kindred of New York City, and Vicinity compiled for "The Institute of American Genealogy, Chicago, Illinois Main Hist and Gen. Recorder Vol 7 p-132
History of John Alden given in "The Alden House".
[Caleb Johnson, John Alden from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."]
Ancestral Summary:
Extensive research has been done into
the ancestry of John Alden, but nothing has conclusively been found. There are
two major theories that have been presented over the years:
Charles Edward Banks, in his book The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers, 1929, puts forward a theory that John is the son of George Alden and Jane (---) and grandson of Richard and Avys Alden of Southampton, County Hampshire, England. Since Bradford says John Alden was hired in Southampton, this would be a logical place to start looking for Aldens. No other supporting evidence has been found, and it has been noted by many researchers that the names George, Richard, and Avys do not occur anywhere in John Alden's family. Naming children after parents and grandparents was an extremely common practice in the seventeenth century, and the absence of such a name is nearly enough evidence to disprove this theory.
The currently popular theory is that John Alden came from Harwich, County Essex, England. There was a sea-faring Alden family living there, who were related by marriage to Christopher Jones, captain of the Mayflower. It has been suggested John Alden may be the son of John Alden and Elizabeth Daye, but this is not fully proven either.
Two commemorative broadsides (elegy poems) survive from John Alden's 1687 death. The first broadside is by an unknown author, and the second broadside was written by John Cotton.
Biographical Summary:
William Bradford wrote, in his history Of Plymouth Plantation: "John Alden was hired for a cooper [barrel maker] at Southampton where the ship [Mayflower] victualed, and being a hopeful young man was much desired but left to his own liking to go or stay when he came here; but he stayed and married here." and later wrote "John Alden married Priscilla, Mr. Mullin's daughter, and had issue by her as is before related."
John Alden was an assistant for the Plymouth colony for many years, and was deputy governor for two years. His marriage to Priscilla Mullins was the subject of the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem, "The Courtship of Myles Standish", which although a classic has little factual basis. John and Priscilla were among the founders of the town of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.
In 1634, John Alden was on the Kennebec River assisting in the forceful removal of John Hocking who was illegally fishing and trading on land that had been granted to the Pilgrims. Hockings refused to leave, and when the party arrived at his ship by canoe to board and remove him, he shot and killed Moses Talbot. In return, Hockings was shot and killed. The Massachusetts Bay Colony took matters into its own hands, and arrested John Alden (even though he was not the one who fired the shot). Myles Standish was sent by Governor Bradford to obtain Alden's release, which he successfully did.
In his later years, John Alden was on many juries, including even a witch trial--though in Plymouth's case, the jury found the accuser guilty of libel and the alleged witch was allowed to go free. Plymouth Colony only had two witch trials during its history, and in both cases the accuser was found guilty and punished.
John and Priscilla Alden probably have the largest number of descendants of any Mayflower passenger, but with stiff competition from Richard Warren and John Howland. They are ancestors to Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams, poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Vice President Dan Quayle.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION:
Zachariah Alden and Henry Alden have
both been incorrectly identified as sons of John Alden and Priscilla Mullins in
various publications. For information on the genealogy of Henry Alden, see
Mayflower Descendant 43:21-29,133-138; 44:27-30,181-184.
JOHN Alden BROADSIDE, 1687
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This commemorative broadside was issued for John Alden just a short time after
his death on 12 September 1687. The author is unknown. Another commemorative
broadside for John Alden it thought to have been written by John Cotton. One
interesting thing to note is that this is a rhyming poem--so look carefully at
some of the rhymes to see how their pronunciation differes from yours
(above-remove, God-abode, here-where).
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A Small Testimony of that great HONOUR
due to that Honourable Servant of GOD
and his Generation John Alden Esq;
Who changed this life for a better,
Sept. 12th. Anno Domini 1687. Annoq, Ętatis 89.
The memory of the just is blessed.
The just shall be had in everlasting remembrance.
GOD brought a choice Vine to this desert land:
And here did plant it with his own nght hand,
And from the heathen's rage did it defend.
The which its root, from east to west did send.
This precious Saint who now is gone to rest,
And lie in Jesus bosom to be blest,
A branch was of this vine, God did remove,
Protect, defend, and water from above.
A man to God's commands that had respect,
And by His word he did his course direct.
A lover of God's Habitation.
A servant of his Generation.
He was according to the Will of God,
While in this lower world he had abode.
Sincere & faithful unto God was he,
True Vertue's friend, to Vice an enemy.
Holy and humble, full of Faith, & Love
To Saints on earth, to God & Christ above.
He many years did serve this Colony,
Administering Justice impartially.
He in this desert many changes saw,
Yet closely kept unto Jehovah's Law.
He Served God betimes, even from his youth,
And constantly did cleave unto his Truth.
On Pisgah's mount he stood, and Canaan view'd
Which in his heart and life he most pursu'd.
On Tabors mount he saw transfigured
Blest Jesus, which within his bosom bred
That love that made him say, 'Tis good being here,
Its good, yea better than to be else-where.
He lov'd on earth, to be with Christ on high:
He did on wings of Contemplation fly.
To God in heaven he sent up many a dart,
Which issued from a truly broken heart;
Which reach'd the ear of God, and such Return
From heaven brought which made his heart to burn.
With Enoch he with God on earth did walk
With Abram he did with JEHOVAH talk.
With Moses he did on the mount ascend,
And to receieve God's mind himself did bend
That he such meditations had divine,
Which in Saints eyes did cause his face to shine.
With length of days God did him satisfy,
He liv'd so long, that he desir'd to die.
He with old Simeon had of Christ a sight,
Who was prepar'd to be the Gentiles Light:
Which made him willing hence for to depart,
To be with Him that gained had his heart.
He with good lacob in his aged state
Did earnestly for God's Salvation wait.
He with Barzillai, being near his end,
His thoughts above earthly comforts did ascend.
He with St. Paul, his course now finished,
Unclothed, is quietly put to bed.
His Family and Christian friends he blest
Before he did betake himself to rest.
He to Religion was a real friend
And Justice, till death brought him to his end.
A man for God, and for his Countries Good,
In all Relations wherein he stood.
Let Alden's all their Father imitate,
And follow him till they come to death's state:
And he will them most heartily embrace,
When he shall meet them in that blessed place.
And let New-England never want a Race
of such as may be fill'd with Alden's Grace.
Printed in the year, MDCLXXXVII.
JOHN Alden BROADSIDE, 1687
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This commemorative broadside was issued for John Alden just a short time after
his death on 12 September 1687. The author of this poetic tribute is thought to
be John Cotton, and the elegy ends with the initials J.C. There is also another
broadside, of unknown authorship, made for John Alden after his death.
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Upon the DEATH of that Aged, Pious, Sincere-hearted
CHRISTIAN,
JOHN Alden ESQ:
Late MAGISTRATE of New-Plimouth Colony, who dyed
Sept 12th. 1687.
being about eighty nine years of age.
The staffe of bread, and water eke the stay
From sinning Judah God will take away,
The prudent Counsellour, the Honourable,
Whom Grace and Holiness makes delectable,
The Judge, the Prophet and the ancient Saint,
The deaths of such cause sorrowful complaint,
The Earth and its Inhabitants do fall,
The aged Saint bears up its pillars all.
The hoary head in way of Righteousness
A crown of glory is. Who can express
Th' abundant blessings by Disciples old!
In very deed they're more than can be told.
The guise 'tis of a wanton generation
To wish the aged soon might quit their station,
Tho' truth it be, The Lord our God does frown
When aged Saints dy death do tumble down.
What tho' there be not such Activity,
Yet in their Prayers there's such Fervency
As cloth great mercy for a place obtain,
And gracious presence of the Lord maintain.
Tho Nature's strength in old age cloth decay,
Yet th, inward man renew'd is day by day
The very presence of a Saint in years
Who lifts his soul to God with pray'rs & tears
Is a rich blessing unto any place
Who have that mercy to behold his face:
When sin is ripe and calls for desolation
God will call home old Saints from such a nation
Let sinners then of th, Aged weary be.
God give me grace to mourn most heartily
For death of this dear servant of the Lord,
Whose life God did to us so long afford:
God lent his life to greatest length of dayes;
In which he liv'd to his Redeemer's praise.
In youthful time he made Moses his choice,
His soul obeying great JEHOVAH'S voice,
Freely forsook the world for sake of GOD,
In His House with His Saints to have abode.
He followed GOD into this Wilderness;
Thereby to all the world he did profess,
Affliction with the Saints a better part
And more delightful to his holy heart
Than sinful pleasures, lasting but a season:
Thus said his Faith, so saith not carnal Peason.
He came one of the first into this Land,
And here was kept by God's most gracious hand
Years sixty seven, which time he did behold
To poor New-England mercies Manifold:
All God's great works to this His Israel
From first implanting what to them befel:
of them he made a serious Observation,
And could of them present a large Narration,
His walk was holy, humble, and sincere,
His heart was filled with JEHOVAH's Fear.
He honour'd GOD with much integrity,
God therefore did him truly magnify.
The hearts of Saints intirely did him love,
His Uprightness so highly did approve,
That whilst to choose they had their liberty
Within the Limits of this Colony
Their Civil Leaders, him they ever chose.
His Fait/'fulness made hearts with him to close.
With all the Governours he did Assist;
His Name recorded is within the List
of Plimouth's Pillars to his dying day.
His Name is precious to eternal Ay.
He set his Love on God and knew His Name,
God therefore gives him everlasting Fame.
So good and heavnly was his conversation,
God gave long life, and shew'd him His Salvation.
(His work now finished upon this earth;
Seeing the death of what he saw the birth)
His gracious Lord from heaven calls him home,
And saith, My servant, now to Heaven come:
Thou hast done pood, been faithful unto Me,
Now shalt thou live in bliss ETERNALLY.
On dying bed his Ailes were very great,
Yet verily his heart on GOD was set.
He bare his greifs with Faith and Patience,
And did maintain his lively confidence:
Saying to some, The work which God begun,
He would preserve to its perfection.
His mouth was full of blessings till his death
To Ministers and Christians all: his breath
Was very sweet by many a precious word
He utter'd from the Spirit of his Lord.
He liv'd in Christ, in Jesus now he sleeps:
And his blest soul the Lord in safety keeps.
JOHN Alden. Anagram End al on hi'.
Death puts an End to all this world enjoyes,
And frees the Saint from all that here annoyes.
This blessed Saint hath seen an end of all
Worldly perfections. Now his Lord does call
Him to ascend from earth to heaven high,
Where he is blest to all Eternity.
Who walk with God as he, shall so be blest,
And evermore in Christ His arms shall rest.
Lord, Spare thy remnant, do not us forsake,
From us do not thy Holy Spirit take.
Thy Cause, Thy Int'rest in this land still own:
Thy gracious presence ay let be our Crown.
J. C.
Baptism: 20 Nov 1888, probably Harwich, County Essex, England19,20
ENDL: 04 Jan 188921
SLGC: 19 Sep 1981, SGEOR21
Children of PRISCILLA MULLINS and JOHN ALDEN are:
i. ELIZABETH3 ALDEN, b. Bet. 1623 - 1625, Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. 31 May 1716, Little Compton, Newport County, Rhode Island.
ii. JOHN ALDEN, b. 1626, Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. 14 Mar 1701, Boston, Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
iii. JOSEPH ALDEN, b. Aft. 22 May 1627; d. 08 Feb 1697, Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.
iv. SARAH ALDEN, b. 1629, of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. 12 Aug 1674.
v. JONATHAN ALDEN, b. 1632, of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. 14 Feb 1697, Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.
vi. RUTH ALDEN, b. Abt. 1634, of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. 12 Oct 1674, Braintree, Norfolk County, Massachusetts.
vii. MARY ALDEN, b. Bet. 1639 - 1640, of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. Aft. 13 Jun 1688.
viii. DAVID ALDEN, b. 1646, of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. Bet. 05 Jun 1718 - 01 Apr 1719.
ix. PRISCILLA ALDEN, b. Abt. 1648, of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. Aft. 13 Jun 1688.
x. REBECCA ALDEN, b. Bef. 1649; d. Aft. 13 Jun 1688.
xi. ZACHARIAH ALDEN, b. Abt. 1650, of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. 1709.
xii. LYDIA ALDEN, b. 03 Apr 1652, of Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; d. WFT Est. 1653-1746.
Endnotes
1. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
2. Caleb Johnson, William Mullins from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
3. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
4. Caleb Johnson, William Mullins from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
5. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
6. Caleb Johnson, William Mullins from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
7. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
8. Caleb Johnson, William Mullins from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
9. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
10. Caleb Johnson, William Mullins from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
11. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
12. Caleb Johnson, William Mullins from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
13. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
14. Caleb Johnson, William Mullins from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
15. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
16. Caleb Johnson, John Alden from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
17. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
18. Caleb Johnson, John Alden from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
19. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
20. Caleb Johnson, John Alden from the Alphabetical Listing of Mayflower Passengers, (Mayflower Web Pages, 1995-1999), "Electronic."
21. Alden R. Partridge, v10t3192.FTW, (World Family Tree submission Volume 10 Tree 3192), "CD-ROM," Date of Import: Dec 26, 2000.
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