Elizabeth Fisher, second wife of Stephen Hopkins

- 1644

• Name	Elizabeth Fisher
  Suffix	second wife of Stephen Hopkins
  Gender	Female
  Group	Descendant of Mayflower Passenger
  	Passenger or Descendant of the Mayflower
  Group	Immigrant Ancestors
  	Immigrant Ancestors of New England Halls
  Group	Mayflower Passenger
  	Passenger on the 1620 sailing of the Mayflower - Founder of the Plymouth Colony
  FindaGrave Memorial ID	34785437
  	https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/34785437
  Died	Between 1640 and 1644
  Person ID	I14730	New England Hall Families Master Tree
  Last Modified	28 May 2019

  
  

  Family	Stephen Hopkins, of the Mayflower,   b. Bef 30 Apr 1581,   d. Between 6 Jun 1644 and 17 Jul 1644, Plymouth, Plymouth Colony  (Age ~ 63 years)
  Married	19 Feb 1617/18	London, Middlesex, England
  Children	1. Damaris Hopkins, of the Mayflower,   b. Abt 1618, England ,   d. Between Nov 1620 and 1627, Plymouth, Plymouth Colony  (Age ~ 2 years)   2. Oceanus Hopkins, of the Mayflower,   b. Between Sep 1620 and 9 Nov 1620,   d. Bef 22 May 1627, Plymouth, Plymouth Colony  (Age ~ 6 years)   3. Deborah Hopkins,   b. Abt 1626, Plymouth, Plymouth Colony ,   d. Bef 1674  (Age ~ 47 years)   4. Damaris Hopkins,   b. Abt 1627, Plymouth, Plymouth Colony ,   d. Nov 1669, Plymouth, Plymouth Colony  (Age ~ 42 years)
  Last Modified	21 May 2019
  Family ID	F6948	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Married - 19 Feb 1617/18 - London, Middlesex, England  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Badges » Slide Show		Immigrant-Ancestor.jpg
  		Mayflower Descendant
  		Mayflower Passenger

  
  

• Notes

  From FindaGrave: Stephen Hopkins married Elizabeth Fisher second, at St. Mary Matfellon, Whitechapel, London, 19 Feb 1617/18. She died at Plymouth sometime in the early 1640s before her husband, who desired to be buried near her. Bradford indicated that both she and her hisband had lived in Plymouth above 20 years. Their 7 children: Damaris, Oceanus, Caleb, Deborah Ring, Damaris Cooke, Ruth, & Elizabeth. Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project