NC 16th Century -
Algonquian Village situated on a riverbank in NC

1600 Misc NOTE -
Population. The number of Nottaway, exclusive of those last mentioned, was estimated by Mooney (1928) at 1,500 in the year 1600. In 1709 Lawson reported one town with 30 fighting men, but in 1827 Byrd estimated that there were 300 Nottaway in Virginia. In 1825, 47 were reported. The band that made its appearance on the frontiers of South Carolina was said to number about 300

1600 NC -
Reference: The Historical News, State of North Carolina Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties November 2007 pp.7 & 8. "The meaning of the word Yadkin, derived from Yatiken, Yattkin, a Siouan Indian word, is unknown." "At the same place an Indian burial mound was discovered in 1957 while work was under way on a new U.S. Highway 421. Nineteen skeletons were removed by Stanley South,of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History, who identified them as Eastern Souix who were buried between 1550 and 1600." "Three major language families were represented in North Carolina: Iroquoian, Siouan, and Algonquian....Located primarily in the piedmont area, or central portion, of the state were the Siouan tribes: the Cape Fear, Catawba, Cheraw, Eno, Keyauwee, Occaneechi, Saponi, Shakori, Sissipahaw, Suraree, Tutelo, Waccamaw, Wateree, Waxhaw, and Woccon." " ...the Catawba as representative of the Siouan-speakers and the piedmont tribes..." "The Catawba was one of the Siouan-speaking tribes of the piedmont area of the Carolinas at the time of the first European contact...What is known, is based largely on the writings of John Lawson, who explored the peidmont territory and visited the Catawba in 1701." "The Catawba Nation was actually a military alliance of several Siouan tribes and remnants of tribes and bands decimated by war and disease who joined the Catawba...Virginians called them the Ushery...After the Yamasee War they became known as the Catawba, which means "cut off", apparently referring to their being cut off from other Siouan tribes. Their name for themselves was I Ye Ye, "people," or Nieye, "real people." At the time of contact, there were approximately 6,000 Catawbas, equal in size to the Tuscaroras. The only tribe larger than these two groups was the Cherokee

1600s ? Boston, Lincoln and East Kriby, Mass -
Misc. Note -
By MICHAEL WADE - SURNAMES: WADE, SKEPPER / SKIPPER My immediate interest is in the name WADE which I have tracked as follows: Nicholas b. 1616 in Denver Norfolk and emigrated to Massachusetts. His father Thomas b. 22/9/1596 in Boston, Lincoln who may also have emigrated. I am a direct line from them so any assistance or advice in how I can further research them would be most welcome. I also have ties to the SKEPPER or SKIPPER name from Boston, Lincoln and East Kriby, Lincoln around the same time or earlier. NOTE My guess is they were all part of the Pilgrim, or Puritan, migration to Massachusetts

1600s NC, SC, and Tenn -
The SKIPPER family of Tennessee is descended from several different Native American tribes. According to what has been written by researchers on our family the Skippers began intermarrying with Native Americans not long after arriving in the new world in the 1600's. They continued to intermarry and / or live among Native people until around 1832 when Arthur SKIPPER left the "Indian Frontier on the NC / SC border and moved to Tennessee. According to those associated with the Tuscarora, Nottoway, and Waccamaw tribes the Skippers were either part of the leadership of those tribes or had a strong presence in each one. by andrew skipper

abt 1604 Duresme City, , Durham, England -
Moses Skepper About 1604 Of Duresme City, Durham England

1607 Virginia
Hugh Shipley State: VA County: Virginia Colony Township: Virginia Year: 1607 Database: VA Early Census Index

Virginia 1609
Chief Powhatan - also known as Wahunsonacock

1610 Mass -
William Skiffer Birth Date 1610 Birthplace Massachusetts Volume 160 Page Number 119 Reference Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript"1906-1941.The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E area and for the period 1600-1800 Completely indexed in the Index. 12 Apr 1909, 45
Source Information Godfrey Memorial Library, comp.. American Genealogical - Biographical Index database on-line. Provo, UT, USAThe Generations Network, Inc.1999.
Original data Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical - Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA Godfrey Memorial Library

1610 -
William SKIPPER Birth Date1610 Birthplace Eng, Massachusetts Volume160 Page Number 204 Reference Descendants of John Fairfield of Wenham, v.1, First five generations. By Wynn Cowan Fairfield. (n.p., n.d.) (82p.):8 Gen. Column of the Boston Transcript 1906-1941. The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600 -1800. Completely indexed in the Index. 8 Mar 1916, 5293 10 Apr 1916, 5293; 30 Oct 1916, 1775
Source Information Godfrey Memorial Library, comp American Genealogical - Biographical Index database on-line. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.1999 Original data Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical - Biographical Index Middletown, CT, USA Godfrey Memorial Library

1612 Durham -
A Coat of Arms granted to the Skepper family of Durham in 1612 is an ermine shield with three gold roses on a red chevron, the Crest being a lion's paw erect gold, grasping three gold roses, stalked and leaved green

1612 -
Ellen More Baptism 24 May 1612, Shipton, Shropshire, England. Marriage Not married. Death Sometime the first winter at Plymouth. Children No children. Biographical Summary Ellen More, and her three siblings Richard, Jasper, and Mary, were baptized in Shipton, Shropshire, England. Their mother was Katherine More, who at the time was married to her cousin Samuel More in a pre-arranged marriage that was not working out well. The father of the More children was either her husband Samuel More, or it was Jacob Blakeway with whom she was having an extramarital affair. When the extramarital affair was discovered, a divorce proceeding ensured. Katherine lost the custody battle for her children, so Samuel shipped the children off to America.
Richard (age 6) and Mary More (age 4) were put to the William Brewster household;
Jasper (age 7) was placed in the John Carver family; and
Ellen (age 8) was placed in Edward Winslow's family.
All the More children, except for Richard, died the first winter at Plymouth

1614 England -
THOMES SCEPPER Christening 06 NOV 1614 East Kirkby, Lincoln, England

1614 England -
Richard More Baptism 13 November 1614, Shipton, Shropshire, England. Marriage Christian Hunt(er), 20 October 1636, Plymouth. Mrs. Jane Crumpton, after 1675, Salem. Death Between 19 March 1693/4 and 20 April 1696, Salem.
Children
1. Samuel
2. Thomas
3. Caleb
4. Joshua
5. Richard
6. Susanna
7. Christian.
Biographical Summary Richard More had one of the most bizarre and interesting lives of any of the Mayflower passengers.
He was baptized in 1614 in Shipton, Shropshire, England, to Katherine More.
Researchers have traced Katherine More's ancestry back to royalty, making Richard More and his siblings the only Mayflower passengers to have a documented royal ancestry.
His father was either Katherine's husband Samuel More, or it was Jacob Blakeway, with whom she was having an extramarital affair.
When the affair was discovered, Samuel questions whether the children were his (since they seemed to look more like Blakeway).
Divorce proceedings were begun, and Samuel More would eventually receive custody of the children.
He paid to have his children shipped off to America with some "honest and religious people", where they could avoid the "great blots and blemishes" that would fall on them if they remained in England.
Richard More and sister Mary ended up in the household of Elder William Brewster;
older sister Ellen went to the Edward Winslow family,
older brother Jasper went to the John Carver family.
Richard's three siblings all died the first winter:
Jasper died even before the Pilgrims were finished exploring Cape Cod.
Richard More was still living with the Brewsters in 1627, and married Christian Hunter in 1636 in Plymouth, and moved very shortly thereafter to Salem.
Richard More became a seaman and ship captain, and made trips to England, Nova Scotia, West Indies, Manhattan, and Virginia.
In February and March 1642/3, he joined the church at Salem and had two children baptized there; all the rest of his children would be baptized there as well, through his last child Christian, baptized in 1652.
His wife Christian died on 18 March 1676, at the age of 60.
Richard More then married to Mrs. Jane Crumpton; she died in October 1686 at Salem, aged 55. In 1688, the Salem Church recorded: "Old Captain More having been for many years under suspicion and common fame of lasciviousness, and some degree at least of inconstancy ... but for want of proof we could go no further. He was at last left to himself so far as that he was convicted before justices of peace by three witnesses of gross unchastity with another man's wife and was censured by them." Richard More died sometime between 1693 and 1696 at Salem, living just long enough to have witnessed the Salem Witchcraft paranoia of 1692.
Source On line

1615 England -
THOMAS SKIPPER Christening: 02 APR 1615 Saint Mary, Marlborough, Wiltshire, England Father: THO SKIPPER

1620 Mass.
? Skipper Birth Date: 1620 Birthplace: Massachusetts Volume: 160 Page Number: 202 Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index 8 Feb 1905, 665
Source American Genealogical - Biographical Index at ancestry.com

1620 England -
THOMAS SKIPPER Christening 19 MAR 1620 Great Chesterford, Essex, England
Father: THOMAS SKIPPER
Mother: MILDRED (?)

1653 Va
There were 14 counties in Va.
1. Henrico
2. Charles City
3. James City
4. Surry
5. Isle of Wright
6. Nansemond
7. Lower Norfolk
8. Elizabeth City
9. Warwick
10. York
11. Northampton
12. Northumberland
13. Gloucester
14. Lancaster
Source The History Of The Colony and Ancient Dominion Of Virginia.

1670 England -
Devon - Registers of Marriages, 1581-1654 / 1670 Marriages at St. Andrew's, Plymouth, 1581 to 1837. Volume 1. County Devonshire Country: England
Robert Sprie & Eliz. (Vaughan) 15 Nov 1615
Source Devon, England: Parish and Probate Records ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
James ALLEN James ALLENS James ALLEYN James John ALLEN John ALLENS John ALLEYN John ; Mary Wilson Danforth ROCK Mary Wilson Danforth ROCKE; Elizabeth Wilson ROGERS Elizabeth Wilson RODGERS Ezekiel ROGERS; Ezekiel RODGERS; Thomas SHEPARD Thomas SHEPHARD Thomas SHEPHEARD Thomas SHEPHERD Thomas SHEPPERD Thomas SHIPARD Bridget Wilson Bridget WILLSON Edmund Wilson Edmund WILLSON Elizabeth Wilson Elizabeth WILLSON Elizabeth Wilson Elizabeth WILLSON Elizabeth Mansfield Wilson Elizabeth Mansfield WILLSON John Wilson John WILLSON Mary Wilson Mary WILLSON Sarah Wilson Sarah WILLSON Sarah Hooker Wilson Sarah Hooker WILLSON; Susanna WILSON; Susanna WILLSON William Wilson William WILLSON Adam WINTHROP Margaret Tyndall WINTHROP Birth About 1591 Venn 4:429, son of Rev. William Wilson Venn 4 433 Magnalia 1:303. Death Boston 7 August 1667, aged 68. About two of the clock in the morning, my honored Father, Mr. John Wilson, Pastor to the church of Boston, aged about 78 years and an half, a man eminent in faith, love, humility, self-denial, prayer, soundess of mind, zeal for God, liberality to all men, esp[ecial]ly to the s[ain]ts & ministers of Christ, rested from his labors & sorrows, beloved & lamented of all, and very honorably interred the day following the record of Samuel Danforth RChR 206 Origin Sudbury, Suffolk
SOURCE Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
John BROWN John BROWNE John COOMBS John COMBE John COMBES John COMBS John COOMBE Apphia Quick FREEMAN Phinehas PRATT Apphia Quick Freeman PRENCE Apphia QUICK Apphia QUICKE William QUICK William QUICKE
SOURCE Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Samuel HOSIER Ursula Adams Streeter HOSIER James JOHNSON Hannah Crafts Wilson Hannah Crafts WILLSON Nathaniel Wilson Nathaniel WILLSON Origin: Unknown
Source Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Henry WALKER Shubael WALKER Origin: Unknown
Source Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
John COOMBS John COMBE John COMBES John COMBS John COOMBE Origin Unknown
Source: Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Sarah Lewis COBB George LEWIS Sarah LEWIS Joshua PRATT Sarah Lewis Cobb SPARROW Origin Unknown
Source Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Joan ALLEN Joan ALLENS Joan ALLEYN John BROWN John BROWNE Phinehas PRATT John ROGERS John RODGERS Origin: Southwark, Surrey
Source Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Elizabeth Howchin Endicott ALLEN Elizabeth Howchin Endicott ALLENS Elizabeth Howchin Endicott ALLEYN Elizabeth Howchin Endicott James ALLEN James ALLENS James ALLEYN James John BROWN John BROWNE Samuel BROWN Samuel BROWNE Elizabeth _____ GIBSON John Wilson John WILLSON Origin Unknown
Source Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Christopher GIBSON Margaret Bates GIBSON Marie _____ GIBSON Marie _____ GIBSON Sarah Sale GIBSON David JONES David JOANES William LANE Daniel PRESTON William PRESTON Origin Chesham, Buckinghamshire
Source Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
James BAILEY James BAYLEY James BAILEY James BAYLEY Jonas BAILEY Jonas BAYLEY Jonas BAILEY Jonas BAYLEY Origin Possibly Barnardiston, Suffolk
Source Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Hannah ALLEN; Hannah ALLENS; Hannah ALLEYN; Hannah ; James ALLEN; James ALLENS; James ALLEYN; James ; Jeremiah ALLEN; Jeremiah ALLENS; Jeremiah ALLEYN; Jeremiah ; John ALLEN; John ALLENS; John ALLEYN; John ; Sarah ALLEN; Sarah ALLENS; Sarah ALLEYN; Origin: Unknown
Source: Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Henry ALLEN; Henry ALLENS; Henry ALLEYN; William BOREMAN; William BORMAN; Mr. BROWN; Mr. BROWNE; Origin: Groton, Suffolk
Source: Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Lydia ALLEN; Lydia ALLENS; Lydia ALLEYN; Lydia ; William ALLEN; William ALLENS; William ALLEYN; Origin: Unknown
Source: Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
Capt. COOMBS; Capt. COMBE; Capt. COMBES; Capt. COMBS; Capt. COOMBE ; ; Love Gibbons Prout FOWLE; Love Gibbons Prout FOULE; Edward GIBBONS; Edward GIBBINS; Edward GIBBINES; Jerusha GIBBONS; Jerusha GIBBINS; Jerusha GIBBINES; John GIBBONS; John GIBBINS; John GIBBINES; Jotham GIBBONS; Jotham GIBBINS; Jotham GIBBINES; Love GIBBONS; Love GIBBINS; Love GIBBINES; Margaret _____ GIBBONS; Margaret _____ GIBBINS; Margaret _____ GIBBINES; Mary GIBBONS; Mary GIBBINS; Mary GIBBINES; Metsathiell GIBBONS; Metsathiell GIBBINS; Metsathiell GIBBINES; Susanna _____ GIBBONS; Susanna _____ GIBBINS; Susanna _____ GIBBINES; Thomas HAWKINS; Thomas HAWKINGS; Henry WEBB; Henry WEB; . Origin: Unknown
Source: Ancestry.com

Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33
James ALLEN; James ALLENS; James ALLEYN; James ; John ALLEN; John ALLENS; John ALLEYN; Bridget Wilson PRIDEAUX; Mary Wilson Danforth ROCK; Mary Wilson Danforth ROCKE; Elizabeth Wilson ROGERS; Elizabeth Wilson RODGERS; Ezekiel ROGERS; Ezekiel RODGERS; Thomas SHEPARD; Thomas SHEPHARD; Thomas SHEPHEARD; Thomas SHEPHERD; Thomas SHEPPERD; Thomas SHIPARD; ; Bridget WILSON; Bridget WILLSON; Edmund WILSON; Edmund WILLSON; Elizabeth WILSON; Elizabeth WILLSON; Elizabeth WILSON; Elizabeth WILLSON; Elizabeth Mansfield WILSON; Elizabeth Mansfield WILLSON; John WILSON; John WILLSON; Mary WILSON; Mary WILLSON; Sarah WILSON; Sarah WILLSON; Sarah Hooker WILSON; Sarah Hooker WILLSON; Susanna WILSON; Susanna WILLSON; William WILSON; William WILLSON; Origin: Sudbury, Suffolk
Source: Ancestry.com

1622 England -
Thomas SKIPPER b abt 1622 Of, Stutton, Suffolk, England marriage 8 June 1647 Stutton, Suffolk, England to Mary (Cornwell) b abt 1624 Of, Stutton, Suffolk, England
children
1. Thomas SKIPPER christening 16 Mar 1648 Stutton, Suffolk, England
2. Mary SKIPPER christening 29 MAY 1650 Stutton, Suffolk, England
3. James SKIPPER Christening: 21 FEB 1657 Stutton, Suffolk, England Death: ? Burial: 07 MAY 1658 Stutton, Suffolk, England
4. Rebekah SKIPPER Christening: 26 JUN 1659 Stutton, Suffolk, England Death: ? Burial: 13 JUL 1659 Stutton, Suffolk, England
5. Elizabeth SKIPPER Christening: 09 DEC 1660 Stutton, Suffolk, England
Source: Family Search International Genealogical Index

1625 England -
Thomas Skepper 16 JUN 1625 Horsted Keynes, Sussex, England Father: JOHN SKEPPER

1626 Boston, Lincoln, England -
Elizabeth (Skepper OR SKIPPER) Phillips b abt About 1626 Boston, Lincoln, England d abt 1671
father was William SKIPPER she married Zachariah Phillips more she was b maybe 31 JAN 1634 Fiskerton, Lincoln, England

1628 England -
Moses Skepper Marriage: 12 JUN 1628 to MARGERET (WRIGHT) St Mary-Le-Bow, , Durham, England
John B SKIPPER b abt Prestwould Manor,,Leicestershire, England wife ?UNKNOWN
children
1. James SKIPPER 1680 – 1766
There are other children below listed with a father named Moses........

1630 Onslow State: NC -
Nathan SKIPPER Birth Date 1755 City: Onslow State: NC Country USA
his father is Joseph SKIPPER Born: 1721 , Onslow,North Carolina, USA Died: 1794-04-14 Onslow, North Carolina,USA
his father is James SKIPPER Born: 1680 Died 1766
his father is John B. Skipper Born: 1630 Prestwould Manor, Leicestershire, England
Source Ancestry.com
more
MISC NOTE
**** South Carolina 1686 John Brassoir SKIPPER bought land in South Carolina prior to 1686. His wife, Ann (?) , was living on his property in 1688 by which time John B. Skipper had died.
Source is "First Settlers of South Carolina"
NOTE: There is a John B SKIPPER in 1630 NC Are they the same John B SKIPPER????? it's a 56 yr diff.
NOTE -
It appears that John B. Skipper had brothers, at least that how it appears looking and tracing backwards. If Moses was his ancestor, than he John B. had brothers. Follow the Durham - St Le-Bow backwards.

1631 pos. - Canterbury, Kent, England to Charlestown, Suffolk, Mass -
John JOHNSON, son of William JOHNSON and Elizabeth (Story) , was born abt. 1631 in pos, Canterbury, Kent, England.
He married Catharine (SKIPPER) JOHNSON October 15, 1656 in Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA. He died August 29, 1708 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts, USA. Catharine SKIPPER was born abt. 1631 in pos, Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA. -
Source www. xtal. info / merewether - Catharine (SKIPPER) JOHNSON
NOTE Who were her parents and did she have siblings

1632 England -
Devon Registers of Marriages, 1581-1654 / 1670 Marriages at St. Andrew's, Plymouth, 1581 to 1837. Volume 2. County: Devonshire Country: England
John Soper & Dorothy Quick 29 May 1632 -
Devon, England: Parish and Probate Records

1632 Dunstable, Bedfordshire -
Lieut. John JOHNSON bapt. 5 Sept. 1632 Dunstable, Bedfordshire d. 29 Aug. 1708 [slain at Haverhill with his last wife, a daughter of the Rev. William SKIPPER, by Algonquin and St. Francis Indians from Canada under command of French officers]
m. (2) 3 March 1674/5 Sarah (?) , widow of John Gillow of Lynn; m.
(3) 8 Sept. 1680 Catherine (SKIPPER) Maverick m. (1) 15 Oct. 1656 Charlestown, Massachusetts

1632 Dunstable, Bedfordshire and Charlestown, Massachusetts -
Lieut. John JOHNSON [315/1260], bapt. 5 Sept. 1632 Dunstable, Bedfordshire d. 29 Aug. 1708 [slain at Haverhill with his last wife, a daughter of the Rev. William SKIPPER, by Algonquin and St. Francis Indians from Canada under command of French officers]
m. (2) 3 March 1674/5 Sarah, (?) Gillow widow of John Gillow of Lynn
m. (3) 8 Sept 1680 Catherine (SKIPPER) Maverick;
m. (1) 15 Oct. 1656 Charlestown, Massachusetts
NOTE John JOHNSON was Age 76 when killed
Note: There is a William SKIPPER in SC also 1733 ??? are the two William Skipper's related?????

1632 Saint Mary - Le - Bow, Durham, Durham, England -
HUGH SKEEPPER Christening: 29 JUL 1632 Saint Mary - Le - Bow, Durham, Durham, England
father was Moses Skeeper
Source: Family Search . org. IGI Individual Record - Salt Lake City Utah on line.
NOTE: Would like to have alot more information on this Hugh Skeeper. -
NOTE: This is the first Hugh Skeeper / ?Skipper I located in any records.
Still Looking For my GILBERT Skipper's parents in SC ,
my GILBERT is in South Carolina in 175?
Did this 1632 Hugh SKIPPER have children? If so what were their names ?
Was he married?
What was her name?
MORE:
Adjacent Parishes -
Durham St. Giles / Durham St. Margaret of Antioch / Durham St. Mary Magdalene / Durham St. Mary the Less / Durham St. Nicholas / Durham St. Oswald / Durham St. Margaret -
Church of England Parishes Register Index Durham St. Mary-le-Bow About This Parish Ancient parish (Diocese of Durham) -
Parish Registers The following table provides covering dates for all original registers, microfilm copies and indexes available for this parish in the Record Office.
Please bear in mind that we may not have registers, copies or indexes for the whole period indicated. Details of marriage registers dating from 1837 which are held by the registrar can be found on the Registration Service website.
The more recent registers (after the end dates below) are not in the Record Office and all enquiries should be directed to the clergyman responsible for the parish.
Source www.durham.gov.uk/recordoffice
NOTE:
THERE IS ABOUT 122 YR GAP WHEN I FIRST LOCATE MY
GILBERT SKIPPER IN South Carolina 175? AND HE Gilbert SKIPPER HAD A SON HUGH SKIPPER.

1634 England -
Thomas Skepper b 12 FEB 1634 St Mary Le Bow, , Durham, England buriel 18 MAR 1714
Source Information Film Number 184138 Page Number 30 Reference number 69 and
Source Information Film Number Film No 183472 Page Number 182 Reference number 5916
age 82 when he died.
1635 England -
Thomas Skepper christening 12 FEB 1635 Saint Mary-Le-Bow, Durham, Durham, England
father Moses Skepper
Thomas is brother to John B. Skipper ann Hugh SKIPPER.
follow the Saint Mary Le Bow , in blue backwards.

1636
There is Thomas SKIPPER - witness - at ancestry.com - Wills of the Archdeaconry of Sudbury 1636-1638 - page 33

1637 Bolingbroke (Old), , Lincoln, England to Haverhill, Essex Mass. -
Catherine Skepper b 1637 Bolingbroke (Old), , Lincoln, England d 29 Aug 1708 Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts Marriage to John Maverick Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts -
trees. ancestry. com
her father was William Skepper Born: 27 Mar 1597 Boston, [parish], Lincolnshire, England Died: 1650 Boston, [county], Massachusetts, USA his father was Edward Skepper Born: 1552 East Kirby, [parish], Lincolnshire, England Died: 10 Nov 1629 East Kirby, [parish], Lincolnshire, England his father was Richard Skepper Born: abt 1495 East Kirby, [parish], Lincolnshire, England Died: 1556 East Kirby, [parish], Lincolnshire, England his father was Richard Skepper Born: 1470 East Kirby, [parish], Lincolnshire, England Died: 1557 East Kirby, [parish], Lincolnshire, England - Catherine (Skepper) Maverick b 1637 Bolingbroke (Old), , Lincoln, England d 29 Aug 1708 Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts Marriage to John Maverick Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Catherine SKIPPER Sex: F Birth: 1637 in Bolingbroke (old), Lincoln, England Death: 29 AUG 1708 in Haverhill, Essex, MA
Father: William SKEPPER b: 27 MAR 1597 in Boston, Lincolnshire, England
Mother: Sarah FISHER b: 11 MAY 1617 in Boston, Lincolnshire, England
Marriage 1 John Maverick b: 3 FEB 1635/1636 in Chelsea, Suffolk, MA Married: 9 APR 1656
Children
1. Has Children Elizabeth Maverick b: 17 OCT 1662 in Boston, Suffolk, MA

MA c1638 -
1656 when John JOHNSON was 21, he married wife #2.Catharine SKIPPER, in Boston, Suffolk co., MA Catharine SKIPPER was born circa 1638 and died in an Indian attack in Haverhill, Essex co., MA on 29 August 1708; she was 70. She second married John JOHNSON, widower of wife #1. Elizabeth Maverick

Died 1640
William SKIPPER
Spouse: Sarah Fisher
Death Date: 1640
Parents: Edward SKIPPER, Mary Robinson
Children:
1. Sarah SKIPPER
Source Ancestry.com

1640 Middlesex Mass. -
Sarah (SKIPPER) Fairfield Spouse: Walter Fairfield Birth Date: 1640 Birth City: Reading Birth County: Middlesex Birth State: Massachusetts Birth Country: USA Death Date: 18 Dec 1710 Death City: Wenham Death County: Essex Death State: Massachusetts Death Country: USA Parents: Millfam & H = William SKIPPER, Sarah (Fisher)

abt 1641 St Mary-Le-Bow, , Durham, England -
Moses Skepper Burial: 07 MAR 1641 Marriage: 12 JUN 1628 St Mary-Le-Bow, , Durham, England

Scotland -
Fife: Dunfermline - Parish Register, 1561-1700 (May 1642-March 1653) Marriages. Parish Registers of Dunfermline 1561-1700. June. County: Fife Country: Scotland 27 Jun Alexander Innes and Jonet Spear had Grissell; witnesses, Adam Anderson, Johne Thomson, James Skinner.

1644 -
John Skep b 1644 d WFT Est 1645 -1734 NOTE: Who did he marry? what was her name? Did he have children? what are their names? 1644 - John Skep b 1644 d WFT Est 1645 -1734 his father was Thomas Skeppe b 1583 d WFT est 1654 -1678 his father was William Skeppe b wft est 1530 -1560 d wft est 1586 -1645
NOTE: Were they married and did they have children?
What were their names?

1645 Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England -
Mary SKIPPER of Copdock was hanged at Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England 27 August 1645...... Source www.geocities.com - witchofsolstice

1646 -
Married - Thomas SKIPPER and Ann ( Cornwell ) St. Peter, Cornhill, I. 257.
Source page 695, English and Welsh Surname Dictionary online ancestry.com
Genealogical Dictionary of New England Settlers
Volume 4 page 106 SKIPPER, or Skeppar, Theophilus, Lynn, a minor, hav. demand of £51. against Benjamin Keayne, payab. on his com. of age, and Rev. John Cotton and Rev. Thomas Cobbett, his guardians in 1646, interfer. for his security. A Jane S. of Boston, spinster in Jan. 1652, obt. secur. for £50. from Valentine Hill of Dover in comp. with Rev. Thomas Cobbett and Joshua Scottow, so that I infer a relat. betw. this maiden and Theophilus, prob. br. and sis. She m. 19 Aug. 1653, Abraham Brown.

1648 England -
Thomas SKIPPER christening 16 MAR 1648 Stutton, Suffolk, England Father: Thomas SKIPPER Mother Mary (Cornwell)

1650 Boston -
Abraham Brown - Boston 20 Nov 1667 Came over in 1650, married 1st 19 August 1653 to Jane (SKIPPER ) Brown married 2nd 1 May 1660 to Rebecca (Usher) Brown He was taken by Barbary pirates in 1654.
Source English Origins of New England Families Vol III.
Source Ancestry.com online.

England , and Middlesex County Va, Norfolk County, Virginia, and Northampton County NC 1650 -
Ann, The first of our family to come to America was probably John SKIPPER who arrived in Virginia around 1650 He was born in ???, England, He was in Middlesex County, Virginia in 1681 and appears to have died in 1694. At least three Skippers appear in Virginia after John arrived and are possibly related to him, perhaps his sons. They are Francis SKIPPER and Louis SKIPPER, both of Norfolk County, Virginia, and George SKIPPER of Northampton County, North Carolina, just to the southwest by andrew skipper - Va and NC 1650 - Ann, The first of our family to come to America was probably John SKIPPER who arrived in Virginia around 1650 He was born in ???, England, He was in Middlesex County, Virginia in 1681 and appears to have died in 1694. At least three Skippers appear in Virginia after John arrived and are possibly related to him, perhaps his sons. They are Francis Skiper and Louis SKIPPER, both of Norfolk County, Virginia, and George SKIPPER of Northampton County, North Carolina, just to the southwest John SKIPPER Virginia around 1650 born in ???, England, Middlesex County, Virginia in 1681 died in 1694 Francis Skiper Norfolk County, Virginia Louis SKIPPER Norfolk County, Virginia George SKIPPER Northampton County, North Carolina
NOTE: Were they all married and did they have children? What were their names?
What happened to Francis?
What happened to Louis?
What happened to George?

England 1650 -
Abigail SKIPPER Christening: 23 JUN 1650 Witnesham, Suffolk, England father John SKIPPER mother Cicely

1653 Mass -
Jane (SKIPPER) Browne Spouse: Abram Browne Marriage Date: 19 Jun 1653 Marriage Place: Boston, Mass.
Source Ancestry.com

1654 Mass -
Sarah (SKIPPER) Fairfield Spouse: Walter Fairfield Marriage Date: 28 Dec 1654 Marriage Place: Reading, Mass.
Source Ancestry.com

1654 Mass -
Walter Phelps Spouse: Sarah (SKIPPER) Phelps Marriage Date: 28 Dec 1654 Marriage Place: Reading, Mass.
Source Ancestry.com

Boston, Suffolk Co MA 1656 and Charlestown, Massachusetts -
Lieut. John JOHNSON bapt. 5 Sept. 1632 Dunstable, Bedfordshire d. 29 Aug. 1708 slain at Haverhill with his last wife, a daughter of the Rev. William SKIPPER, by Algonquin and St. Francis Indians from Canada under command of French officers] m. (2 wife) 3 March 1674/5 Sarah (? ) Gillow , widow of John Gillow of Lynn; m. (3) 8 Sept. 1680 Catherine (SKIPPER) Maverick; m. (1 wife ) 15 Oct. 1656 Charlestown, Massachusetts NOTE There is a Willam SKIPPER in SC also 1733 ??? are the two William Skipper's related????? 77 yr diffs.
On 9 d: 2m (April): 1656 when John JOHNSON was 21, he married wife #2.Catharine SKIPPER, in Boston, Suffolk co., MA Catharine SKIPPER was born circa 1638 and died in an Indian attack in Haverhill, Essex co., MA on 29 August 1708; she was 70. She second married John JOHNSON, widower of wife #1. Elizabeth Maverick [see below].
They had the following children:
i. Jotham
ii. Elizabeth
iii. Sarah
iv. Anna
v. Skipper [son]
Elizabeth Maverick (Elias4, John3, Peter2, John1) was born on 2d:4m(June):1639 in Charlestown,
Suffolk co., MA and died on 22 March 1674; she was 35 Before 1659 when Elizabeth was 19, she
married John JOHNSON, in Haverhill, Essex co., MA[187]. He second married his sister-in-law Catherine
[SKIPPER] Maverick, widow of John Maverick (see above) and moved to Haverhill, Essex co.,

Source: xenia.media.mit.edu

Lieut. John JOHNSON, bapt. 5 Sept. 1632 Dunstable, Bedfordshire d. 29 Aug. 1708 [slain at Haverhill with his last wife, a daughter of the Rev. William SKIPPER, by Algonquin and St. Francis Indians from Canada under command of French officers] m. (2) 3 March 1674/5 Sarah, widow of John Gillow of Lynn; m. (3) 8 Sept. 1680 Catherine (SKIPPER) Maverick; m. (1) 15 Oct. 1656 Charlestown, Massachusetts
Source www. disnorge. no / slektsforum

Note
There is a William SKIPPER in SC also 1733 ??? are the two William Skipper's related?????
Name Catharine SKIPPER Spouse: John Mavericke Marriage Date 9 Feb 1656 Marriage Place: Boston, Mass.

1657. -
John SKIPPER to Elizabeth ( Kelke ) St. Michael, Cornhill, p 37. Source page 695, English and Welsh
Surname Dictionary online Ancestry.com

Scotland -
Fife Dunfermline - Parish Register, 1561-1700 (May 1642-March 1653) Marriages. Parish Registers of Dunfermline 1561-1700. January [1658]. County Fife Country Scotland 31 Jan 1658 Andro Speare and Elspe?? Mathesone had George; witnesses, Peter Hay of Naughtoun, George Trumble, James Bafour.

New England Marriages
John Maverick (1636 - bef 1680) & Catherine (Skipper/Skeper - 1708) m 2. John JOHNSON 1680, 9 apr 1656, Charleston, Boston
Abraham Brown/Abram 6(1690+) and Jane SKIPPER (1635 - living in 1682) 19 aug 1653 Boston
Phillipszechary/Zachariah? (1675 & Elizabeth (Willis)?/ SKIPPER) ca 1626 - b 1652 b 1677 b 1650 Boston
John W SKIPPER & Lavanna Ann Bee 10 dec 1863 Cumberland bondsman Bryant x Legget wit J. W. Baker Jr.

?1660 Catawba Indians -
The alleged tradition which brings the Catawba from the north, as refugees from the French and their Indian allies about the year 1660, does not agree in any of its main points with the known facts of history, and, if genuine at all, refers rather to some local incident than to a tribal movement.

1660 SC
Misc NOTE
Santee River - named by early settlers after the santee tribe. Spanish in 1660.. defeat / yamasee war 1715 / 1716 santee was relocated, many to the indies and slaves, opening up the river for brittish settlement as part of the carolina colony.

England 1661 marriage -
Richard Gray Family Marriage: 01 SEP 1661 Of, , London, England to Abygaile Skepper - 01 SEP 1661 Saint Vedast Foster Lane And Saint Michael Le Querlo, London, London, England

1661
The settlements of Virginia extended from the Potomac to the Chowan, besides the isolated Accomac. There were 50 Parishes. The plantations lay dispersed along the banks and rivers and creeks, those on the James stretching above a hundred miles into the interior. Each parish extended many miles in length along the river's side, but in breadth ran back only a mile. This was the average breadth of the plantations, their length varying from half a mile to 3 miles or more. The 50 parishes comprehending an area supposed to be equal to one half of England, it was inevitable that many of the inhabitants lived very remote from the parish church.
Source The History Of The Colony and Ancient Dominion Of Virginia page 75.

Va. before 1666/1667/1668
Francis Skiper was married to Ann (?), an African American woman, before February 1667/8 when they sold land in Norfolk County [W&D E1666-75 Orders 1666-75, 73]. Source freeafricanamericans.com Francis Skiper was married to Ann (?), an African American woman, before 2 February 1667/8 when they sold 100 acres of land in Norfolk County [W&D E 28 Orders 1666-75, 73]. They may have been the ancestors of George Skiper, one of the Nottoway Indians who sold land in Southampton County on 2 February 1749 [DB 1:98].
Source freeafricanamericans.com

1663 Maryland
William SKIPPER Year: 1663 Place: Maryland Source Publication Code: 8510 Primary Immigrant: SKIPPER, William Annotation: Index from manuscript by Arthur Trader, Chief Clerk in the Maryland Land Commission, 1917. And see nos. 4507-4511, Land Notes. Source Bibliography: SKORDAS, GUST, editor. The Early Settlers of Maryland: an Index to Names of Immigrants, Compiled from Records of Land Patents, 1633-1680, in the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968. 525p. Repr. 1986. Page: 421

Va. 1668 -
EDWARD GOODSON of Northampton Co. to JAMES TURNER of Isle of Wight Co., Va. 23 Nov. 1748 7 pounds Va. money 400 acres more or less on the south side of Potacasa swamp, joining the mouth of the Spring branch and the swamp, part of a patent to GEORGE SKIPPER 1 May 1668, all houses, orchards, gardens, fences etc. Wit JOHN SIMPSON, NICHOLAS MONGER Reg. Northampton Co. Nov. Ct. 1748 J. Edwards C. Ct.
Source rootsweb.com

Native American Cooperative at Potecasi NC 1668 -
GEORGE SKIPPER, who would have become 21 about 1668, apparently took a group from Nansemond Village 40 miles southwest to found a new Native American Cooperative at Potecasi NC, which he apparently headed until his death in 1728 at about 80 years of age

1669 Jarrow, Durham England -
Moses SCEPER Christening: 11 FEB 1669 Jarrow, Durham, England
father was THOMAS SCEPER

1669
The number of warriors belonging to tribes tributary to Virginia, was 725 and their proportion to the entire population being reckoned as 3 to 10, their aggregate number was about 2400. Thus in about 60 years, the diminution of their numbers amounted to about 5,600. Of these part had perished from disease, intemperance, famine, and war; the rest had been driven back into the wilderness beyond the frontier.
Source The History Of The Colony and Ancient Dominion Of Virginia page 78.

MISC NOTE: -
Families descended from freed slaves include: Africa, Anderson, Archer, Artis, Black, Bowser, Cane, Carter, Charity, Churton, Cole, Cornish, Cuffee, Cumbo, Dove, Driggers, Drury, George, Gowen, Harmon, Harris, Jacobs, James, Jeffries, JOHNSON, Leviner, Lytle, Manuel, Mongom, Moore, Mordick, Newton, Nickens, Payne, Roberts, Sisco, and Tann families.

Families descended from Indians who married into the free African American community include: Bass, Cockran, Cypress, Findley, Hatcher, Hatfield/ Hatter, Hiter, Jeffery, Jumper, Kinney, Lang, Lawrence, Logan, Month, Pinn, Press, Teague, Robins, and Vaughan.

Families descended from white men who married free African American women include: Berry, Combs, Ivey, Lantern, Newsom, Norwood, Snelling, SKIPPER and Sweat.
Source:freeafricanamericans.com

1670 Va
There were 2 forts on the James and 1 on each of the 3 rivers, Rappahannock, York, and Potomac.
Source The History Of The Colony and Ancient Dominion Of Virginia page 79.

1670 Virginia -
Assembly forbade free African Americans and Indians from owning white servants [Hening, Statutes at Large, II:280].
Source:freeafricanamericans.com

1670 Potecasy Percosson NC -
I descend from DAVID Herring and JEAN (SKIPPER) HERRING b 1670s. They lived circa 1700-1735 on Potecasy Percosson apparently near Nottoway Indian Tribe with whom Jean's father GEORGE SKIPPER was closely associated. They had sons ROBERT, JOHN, THOMAS, and WILLIAM JAMES HERRING, believed to be named for a WILLIAM JAMES of the area. Am very interested in Potecasy locale and its first residents. Jim Herring, Jackson MS. Jean (SKIPPER) Herring b 1670s her father was George SKIPPER

1670 Catawba Indians -
The first notice of the Catawba seems to be that of Vandera in 1579, who calls them Issa in his narrative of Pardo's expedition. Nearly a century later, in 1670, they are mentioned as Ushery by Lederer, who claims to have visited them, but this is doubtful. Lawson, who passed through their territory in 1701, speaks of them as a " powerful nation" and states that their villages were very thick. He calls the two divisions, which were living a short distance apart, by different names, one the Kadapau and the other the Esaw, unaware of the fact that the two were synonymies. From all accounts they were formerly the most populous and most important tribe in the Carolinas, excepting the Cherokee. Virginia traders were already among them at the time of Lawson's visit. Adair, 75 years later, says that one of the ancient cleared fields of the tribe extended 7 miles, besides which they had several smaller village sites.

1670 SC
Ann SKIPPER Year: 1670-1688 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Wife Ann Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: SKIPPER, John Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 215
John SKIPPER Year: 1670-1688 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Wife Ann Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: SKIPPER, John Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 215

1671 Boston, Lincoln, England -
Elizabeth Skepper or SKIPPER b abt About 1626 Boston, Lincoln, England d abt 1671 father was William SKIPPER she married Zachariah Phillips more: she was b maybe 31 JAN 1634 Fiskerton, Lincoln, England - she may have been sister to Catherine SKIPPER of Mass.

1672 Cheraw Indians -
In 1672, Lederer, from Indian information, located them in the same general region, or possibly somewhat farther north east, " where the mountains bend to the west," and says that this portion of the main ridge was called " Sualy mountain " from the tribe. This agrees with Cherokee tradition.

VA. 1673 -
Cooper, Robert (Rueben), 1673, citizen and goldsmith of St. Peters Cheape, London. Married Elizabeth (Gislingham), daughter of Lady Joane Gislingham, St. Bartholomew’s the Great, London, or St. Vedast parish, June 24, 1673. Patented 200 acres forfeited by Francis SKIPPER in Lower Norfolk Co. Va, April 20, 1682. Died at sea 1691. Probably the grandfather of William Cooper (about 1725-1782). -
www. pantherslodge. com - Sand Mountain Melungeon Families -
Sand Mountain extends from South Pittsburg in Tennessee to Boaz, Alabama

1675 Misc NOTE -
Chief Matacon was hunted down and beheaded, his head was displayed above the blockhouse at Plymouth. His wife and children were sold into slavery. Metcom 1675 Wampanoag Leader.
NOTE I wonder what happened to the family later on in life?

England 1676 -
Gloucestershire: - Register of Marriages,1557-1812 GR: H3"550 Edwin Maddy, D.C.L., mayor 1837- 8 Marriages at Tetbury, 1631 to 1812. GR: H3 Volume 1. County: Gloucestershire Country: England Mr. William Shippery & Mrs. Sarah (Morwent) 10 Aug 1676
Source Ancestry.com

CHARLESTON NECK SC 1676 - The first SKIPPER in Sc I located......
Series Number: S111001 Volume: 0005 Page: 00388 Item: 02 Date: 1739/04/24 Description: PINCKNEY, CHARLES, MEMORIAL FOR 3 TRACTS, ONE FOR 500 ACRES ON MCKAYS CREEK, ST. HELENAS PARISH, SUMMARIZING A CHAIN OF TITLE TO A GRANT TO WILLIAM OSBORNE, ONE FOR 80 ACRES ON PORT ROYAL SOUND, SUMMARIZING A CHAIN OF TITLE TO A GRANT TO JOHN SKIPPER OF MARCH 6, 1717, AND ONE FOR 175 ACRES ON CHARLESTON NECK, SUMMARIZING A CHAIN OF TITLE TO A GRANT TO STEPHEN BULL OF DEC. 16, 1676. (2 PAGES) Names Indexed: PINCKNEY, CHARLES / OSBORNE, WILLIAM / OSBORNE, HELENA / SKIPPER, JOHN / MCCLELEN, JAMES / PARTRIDGE, NATHANIEL / ELLIOTT, THOMAS / PENDARVIS, JOSEPH / BULL, STEPHEN / Locations: MCKAYS CREEK / SAINT HELENAS PARISH / PORT ROYAL SOUND / CHARLESTON NECK / SAINT PHILIPS PARISH / COOPER RIVER / BERKELEY COUNTY Type: MEMORIAL/ Topics: / NOTE What is this close to? Town?????? - ONE FOR 80 ACRES ON PORT ROYAL SOUND, SUMMARIZING A CHAIN OF TITLE TO A GRANT TO JOHN SKIPPER OF MARCH 6, 1717 - Cooper River District in Berkeley County, SC

June 1676
During the session of the assembly, the queen of Pamunkey, a descendant of Opechancanough, was introduced into the room of the committee on Indian affairs. She was accompanied by an interpreter and her son, his age is 20.
NOTE What is the sons name?
Source The History Of The Colony and Ancient Dominion Of Virginia page 95.

1679 England -
Thomas SKIPPER christening 8 Feb 1679 Timworth, Suffolk, England death 14 Feb 1679
father George SKIPPER

1679 England -
THOMAS SKEPPAR 17 AUG 1679 Fiskerton, Lincoln, England father STEPHEN SKEPPAR

John B SKIPPER b abt ?
Prestwould Manor, Leicestershire, England wife UNKNOWN children 1. James SKIPPER 1680 – 1766

Onslow NC 1680 and Prestwould Manor, Leicestershire England -
Nathan SKIPPER Birth Date 1755 City: Onslow State NC Country: USA -
his father is Joseph SKIPPER Born 1721 ,Onslow, North Carolina,USA Died: 1794-04-14 Onslow,, North Carolina, USA
his father is James SKIPPER Born 1680 Died 1766
his father is John B. Skipper Born 1630 Prestwould Manor, Leicestershire, England -
Source Ancestry.com
NOTE
John Brassoir SKIPPER bought land in South Carolina prior to 1686. His wife, Ann (?) , was living on his property in 1688 by which time John B. Skipper had died.
Source First Settlers of South Carolina"
NOTE There is a John B SKIPPER in 1630 NC
Are they the same John B SKIPPER????? it's a 56 yr diff.

1680 England to NC
John B SKIPPER b abt Prestwould Manor,, Leicestershire, England wife UNKNOWN
children
1. James SKIPPER 1680 – 1766
Residence Dare County, NC wife UNKNOWN his
children are
1. Children Joseph SKIPPER 1721 – 1794
SOURCE ancestry.com

1680 -
About Nathan, Joseph, James (b. 1680)....this James is brother to my George SKIPPER (b. 1690?).
They are living side by side (George bought land from James) in Bertie County in the 1720's.
Later, they sell out and James eventually moves to Onslow while George goes to live for a while on the Nottoway Indian reservation in Virginia.
After George and a number of Indians sell their reservation land they move to Anson County in the 1750's.
James and family live in Onslow and surrounding counties.
In 1814 Nathan and family move to Maury County, Tennessee, near Columbia, Tennessee.
To ann may 15, 2008 email from Andrew SKIPPER

1680 NC -
James SKIPPER - International Genealogical Index / NA Gender: Male Birth: About 1680 Died After 1740 , Craven, North Carolina Father John Skipwith
Source Family Search On Line Salt Lake
NOTE
There is no proven fact that John Skipwith is the father of James SKIPPER?

Onslow NC 1680 and Prestwould Manor, Leicestershire England -
Nathan SKIPPER Birth Date 1755 City: Onslow State NC Country: USA -
his father is Joseph SKIPPER Born 1721 ,Onslow, North Carolina,USA Died 1794-04-14 Onslow,, North Carolina, USA
his father is James SKIPPER Born 1680 Died 1766
his father is John B. Skipper Born 1630 Prestwould Manor, Leicestershire, England -
Source Ancestry.com NOTE John Brassoir SKIPPER bought land in South Carolina prior to 1686.
His wife, Ann (?) , was living on his property in 1688 by which time John B. Skipper had died
Source is "First Settlers of South Carolina"
NOTE: There is a John B SKIPPER in 1630 NC
Are they the same John B SKIPPER????? it's a 56 yr diff.
1680 England to NC
John B SKIPPER b abt Prestwould Manor,, Leicestershire, England wife UNKNOWN
children
1. James SKIPPER 1680 – 1766 Residence Dare County, NC wife UNKNOWN
his children are
1. Children Joseph SKIPPER 1721 – 1794
SOURCE ancestry.com

1679/1680 Va -
I have no idea when John SKIPPER arrived in Va. and have seen only one solid reference Middlesex Co., Deed Book 2, Part 1, January 1679/80 - August 1688, shows a John SKIPPER who appeared as a witness to a legal proceeding there in March/April 1681/2.

Middlesex County 1681 Va -
Ann,
The first of our family to come to America was probably John SKIPPER who arrived in Virginia around 1650 He was born in ???, England, He was in Middlesex County, Virginia in 1681 and appears to have died in 1694.
At least three Skippers appear in Virginia after John arrived and are possibly related to him, perhaps his sons.
They are Francis Skiper and Louis SKIPPER, both of Norfolk County, Virginia, and
George SKIPPER of Northampton County, North Carolina, just to the southwest
John SKIPPER Virginia 1650 born in England, He was in Middlesex County, Virginia in 1681 died in 1694
Francis Skiper Norfolk County, Virginia Louis SKIPPER Norfolk County, Virginia George SKIPPER Northampton County, North Carolina
NOTE: Were they married and did they have children? What were their names?

1681/1682 Va. -
I have no idea when John SKIPPER arrived in Va. and have seen only one solid reference Middlesex Co., Deed Book 2, Part 1, January 1679/80 - August 1688, shows a John SKIPPER who appeared as a witness to a legal proceeding there in March/April 1681/2.

SC 1682 Catawba Indians
In the early settlement of South Carolina, about 1682, they were estimated at 1,500 warriors, or about 4,600 souls

1682 Lower Norfolk County Va -
Title Library of Virginia. Archives. System Number 000739922 Description 20 April 1682. 200 acres according to the most ancient and lawful bounds thereof, which Francis SKIPPER, died seized of and was found to escheat. Location Lower Norfolk County.
Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41.
Source Land Office Patents No. 7, 1679-1689 (v.1 & 2 p.1-719), p.139 (Reel 7)

VA. 1682 -
Cooper, Robert (Rueben), 1673, citizen and goldsmith of St. Peters Cheape, London.
Married Elizabeth Gislingham, daughter of Lady Joane Gislingham, St. Bartholomew’s the Great, London, or St. Vedast parish, June 24, 1673.
Patented 200 acres forfeited by Francis SKIPPER in Lower Norfolk Co., April 20, 1682.
Died at sea 1691.
Probably the grandfather of William Cooper (about 1725-1782). -
Source: www.pantherslodge.com - Sand Mountain Melungeon Families -
Sand Mountain extends from South Pittsburg in Tennessee to Boaz, Alabama

1682. -
Bapt --- Thomas, s. Thomas Skip; St Jas. Clerkenwell, I. 296 page 695
Source English and Welsh Surname Dictionary online Ancestry.com

1684 Scotland -
Fife: Dunfermline - Parish Register, 1561-1700 (May 1642-March 1653) Marriages. Parish Registers of Dunfermline 1561-1700. May. County: Fife Country: Scotland 04 May 1684 David Spear and Elspet Smeton had Johne witnesses, Mr. Johne Hay, Johne Wilson, Alexander Innes.
Source Fife, Scotland: Parish and Probate Records Ancestry.com

1684 Scotland -
Ayr, Lanark, & Stirling - The commissariot record of Glasgow Register of testamenis, 1547-1800 This is the rol of the parish of Portpatrick above tuelve yeirs of age according to my knowleg and subt. be me Master John Calduell, minister throf this day of Oct 1684. M. J. Calduell. The Commissariot Record of Glasgow Register of Testaments, 1547-1800 County Lanarkshire Country: Scotland Speir Agnes, in Annanhill. See Wilson, John.
Source Ancestry.com

South Carolina - 1686 -
John Brassoir SKIPPER bought land in South Carolina prior to 1686. His wife, Ann (?) , was living on his property in 1688 by which time John B. Skipper had died.
Source is "First Settlers of South Carolina"
NOTE: There is a John B SKIPPER in 1630 NC
Are they the same John B SKIPPER????? it's a 56 yr diff.

MISC NOTE -
Cooper River District is in Berkeley County, SC

1686 NC
Other white women who had mixed-race children were: Susanna Shelton in 1686 [Surry Orders 1682-91, 508] ........
Source: freeafricanamericans.com

The Immigrant Servants -
Individual Record Name Surname: Shippey John Soundex Code: S -100 Birth, Christening and Other Information Gender: Male Orphan: Unknown Position in Parent's Family: Unknown Year of Immigration 1686 Landowner Unknown Literate Unknown Convict: Unknown Place of Arrival Town "this River" Colony Pennsylvania Ship Amity of London Length of Indenture Year of Indenture 1686 Place of Indenture County Bucks Colony: Pennsylvania Research Notes Source Citations "The Registers Office of All Persons Residing or Inhabiting within the County of Berks, As Well Freemen & Servants & the Time of the Said Servants Freedome & Wages, 1681-1689,"
Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
Microfilm 20452 Item 2, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah

August 1688 -
I have no idea when John SKIPPER arrived in Va. and have seen only one solid reference Middlesex Co., Deed Book 2, Part 1, January 1679/80 - August 1688, shows a John SKIPPER who appeared as a witness to a legal proceeding there in March/April 1681/2.

**** South Carolina - 1688 -
John Brassoir SKIPPER bought land in South Carolina prior to 1686. His wife, Ann (?) , was living on his property in 1688 by which time John B. Skipper had died.
Source is "First Settlers of South Carolina"
NOTE There is a John B SKIPPER in 1630 NC
Are they the same John B SKIPPER????? it's a 56 yr diff.

Marriages Of Northern Neck Of Va. 1649 - 1688 -
Marriage - Thomas SKIPPER & Searles, before 29 Nov 1688 bride prob. dau of Rich. Searles, ( wc ob 1675- 89.693) - Marriage - Daniel Muse Sr & Dozier (wc dw8-2.2599, dw11.388, dw5,172, Muse 183,2.225 Sturman)
Could the MUSE surname be Matuse?

1688 England -
Thomas SKIPPER christening 30 DEC 1688 Frating, Essex, England
father Thomas SKIPPER

1690 Bertie County NC -
Is anyone familiar with the fact that George SKIPPER and James SKIPPER (both born in 1690's) were considered part of the leadership of the Tuscarora Tribe of Bertie County, North Carolina? Source: by andrew skipper
NOTE: I would like to see alot more information on this James SKIPPER for this time period.

1690 -
About Nathan, Joseph, James (b. 1680)....this James is brother to my George SKIPPER (b. 1690?). They are living side by side (George bought land from James) in Bertie County in the 1720's. Later, they sell out and James eventually moves to Onslow while George goes to live for a while on the Nottoway Indian reservation in Virginia. After George and a number of Indians sell their rez land they move to Anson County in the 1750's. James and family live in Onslow and surrounding counties. In 1814 Nathan and family move to Maury County, Tennessee, near Columbia, Tennessee.
To ann may 15, 2008 email from Andrew SKIPPER

1691 MISC NOTE - -
the Assembly prohibited the manumission of slaves unless they were transported out of the colony. It also prohibited interracial marriages and ordered the illegitimate, mixed-race children of white women bound out for 30 years Hening, Statutes at Large, 86-87.
Source In 1691 the Assembly prohibited the manumission of slaves unless they were transported out of the colony. It also prohibited interracial marriages and ordered the illegitimate, mixed-race children of white women bound out for 30 years [Hening, Statutes at Large, 86-87.

1694 Misc Note
Other white women who had mixed-race children were: the mother of Sarah, a "mulatto" in York County in 1694 OW 9:318.
Source On Line.

1698 England -
Thomas SKIPPER b 1698 Diss, Norfolk, England marriage 1723 wife Mary (?) b 1702 Diss, Norfolk, England

Va Late 1600s and SC -
In Virginia captive Powhatans were put to work in the colonist' tobacco fields.
more
Those indians bought and sold on the auction blocks of Charleston SC were shipped off in massive bunches to New England or the West Indies