Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 162485316762:1030:191555462
• _UID: F5D77D08BBB5427D90558DDF8602942F1C9C

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 162485316769:1030:191555462
• _UID: 8CDF3F300ED34B3C96680D3F541B06323366

William married Mary. Mary and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 162485318397:1030:191555462
• _UID: 10A7458E6B3E4895A26EC166690747090766

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 162485316767:1030:191555462
• _UID: A1BD221CE0B441BDAF173FB3ECA478B6A42A

Notes:

William was the third son of John Farrar, the Elder. He arrived inVirginia in Aug 1618 aboard the Neptune with Lord De La Warr. In1623/4, Sisley Jordan was listed in a muster at his home at Jordan'sJourney. Shortly after her husband's death, she seemingly had agreedto marry Rev. Greville Pooley. Instead, she married William Farrarand the good Rev. sued in the first breach of promise suit in thecolonies. The case was eventually remanded to England and back toVirginia, being resolved in Jan 1624/5.

William married Cicely Reynolds on 2 May 1625 in Henrico, Virginia, United States. Cicely (daughter of Thomas Reynolds and Joan Phippen) was born about 1600 in England, United Kingdom; died in Virginia, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 162485319249:1030:191555462
• _UID: 7E533120F98F4A3ABAC63230035BF9D13800

Notes:

Cicely, whose maiden name is not known (according to Dorman), arrived in Virginia near the end of August, 1611 aboard the Swan with Sir Thomas Gates.

50V74-80

Arrived in 1610 (or 11) on the Swan, age 10.

"Cecily Reynolds was born about 1600 at Waymouth, Dorsetshire, England, daughter of Thomas Reynolds and Cecily Fitzpen. Cecily arrived on August 1610 at Jamestown, VA on the ship "Swan" under the asupices of several near-relatives of Dorsetshire. She made her home with Capt. William Pierce and his wife, Joan. In 1615, in the Pierce home in Jamestown, VA, she married her first husband, Thomas Bailey. Thomas was a young Governor's Guard and had come to Jamestown, VA in 1612. Thomas died of malaria in 1619, leaving their only child, Temperance, born 1617, which married Richard Cocke about 1632. Cecily Reynolds Bailey married (2) Samuel Jordan (of Jordan's Journey) on 20 Sept 1620. The Jordons' famous neighbors were, to the south, John Rolfe, who had married the young Indian Pocahontas, daughter of Chief Powhatan. After her death, Rolfe wed in 1619, Jane Pierce, daughter of Capt. William Pierce. John was killed by Indians in the 1622 "Great Massacre." A neighbor to the north was Capt. John Woodlief who in 1619 hosted the first Thanksgiving in America at his Berkeley Plantation. Authentication to this as the first Thanksgiving - and not the one in 1621 in Plymouth Plantation - is contained in a mandate from the London Company to Capt. Woodlief, saying "We ordain the day of our ships' arrival at the place for plantation on the land ofVirginia (Berkeley Plantation) shall be yearly kept holy as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God." Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson officially recognized this event." - Article taken from"The Second Boat", Vol 12, Number 4, Sept-Oct 1991.

DEATH: Ancestry.com says she d. 9 Dec 1660, Farrar's Island, Virginia

Ancestry.com provides quite a lot of information about Cicely's parents and their ancestors. No proofs, but lots of stuff.

William Farrar was the third son of John Farrar, the Elder. He arrived in Virginia in Aug 1618 aboard the Neptune with Lord De LaWarr. In 1623/4, Sisley Jordan was listed in a muster at his home atJordan's Journey. Shortly after her husband's death, she seemingly had agreed to marry Rev. Greville Pooley. Instead, she married William Farrar and the good Rev. sued in the first breach of promise suit in the colonies. The case was eventually remanded to England and back to Virginia, being resolved in Jan 1624/5.

Connie Lapallo indicates that Jane Peirce was Cicely's sister. She hypothesizes that Cicely remained behind in England when her parents came to Virginia since she was only 9 years old. At the age of 10, she would be given the same rights as any adult in terms of rights to land as an Ancient Planter. Therefore, Cicely remained behind, staying with her family in Dorset, until they emigrated, arriving in 1610 / 1611.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: London, England, United Kingdom; Address:
  St. Mary, Aldermanbury
• Residence: Croxton, Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom
• _AMTID: 162485316760:1030:191555462
• _UID: 2C057E7546B9494CA01B4462A89494644DC8

Notes:

John's family was an ancient family of Ewood, in Midgley, Parish ofHalifax, Yorkshire. He was a relative of Nicholas Ferrar, Sr., of theVirginia Company.

John married Cicely Kelke on 25 Aug 1574 in London, England, United Kingdom. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 162485317995:1030:191555462
• _UID: 4E75571898A84E169A58A2F22D8E38F3425E

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 162485319255:1030:191555462
• _UID: CA0FFA3BCFE84ECA84A45FB07315C488E85F

Thomas married Joan Phippen about 1600 in Dorset, England, United Kingdom. Joan (daughter of William Phippen and Joan Jordaine) was born about 1580 in Dorset, England, United Kingdom; died about 1650 in Virginia, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 162485319045:1030:191555462
• _UID: 18FB22EA52DB45C2B9E860B8134BD6E1216A

Notes:

Donna Beers reports her as Cicely Fitzpen or Phippen. ConnieLampallo, in her genealogical novel shows that she was most likelyJoan Phippen rather than Cicely. But, this is still a matter fordebate. I will for the time being go with Connie Lampallo's morerecent work on this.