Married Gertrude Bennister in Amsterdam. Holland 4 Oct 1608[NS]("Jacobus Hurste from Rekfort [Retford], bombazine-weaver, 26 years, & Geertrud Bennister from Rekford [Retford], 23 years." She died before 30 May 1670, when her inventory was taken.
Their two children: John & Patience Cobb.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project∼
He was a Tanner & Weaver in Holland.
In 1631 he came to New England from Amsterdam to Plymouth at age 49y.
In 1633 he was a Freeman on the Plymouth list.
comments
From The Great Migration Project:
James Hurst first appears in a dated record in the tax list of 25 March 1633, and from his position in the first list of freemen, he must have attained that status before 1 January 1632/3. But his arrival can be placed even earlier based on the birth of his first grandchild. His only known child, Patience, married Henry Cobb, and their first child was born in Plymouth on 7 June 1632, which would place the marriage of Henry and Patience no later than September 1631. Although it is possible that the marriage took place in England, followed by migration to Plymouth in 1632, it seems more likely that Henry Cobb and Patience Hurst met in Plymouth, so that her father would have arrived in Plymouth by 1631. Given the record of his marriage in Amsterdam, he may well have been at Leiden, which would make it likely that he was part of the last contingent of the Leiden congregation which came over in 1629 and 1630.
After fifteen years of regular duty as a juryman, James Hurst came into court on 7 March 1653/4 and, along with three other men, sued Samuell Sturtivant and Edward Gray "in an action of trespass on the case, to the damage of ten pounds, for destroying a certain parcel of hay" belonging to the four plaintiffs; the court found for the plaintiffs [ PCR 7:68].
Descendants of John Bigelow and Mary Warren Rootsweb database
Married Gertrude Bennister in Amsterdam. Holland 4 Oct 1608[NS]("Jacobus Hurste from Rekfort [Retford], bombazine-weaver, 26 years, & Geertrud Bennister from Rekford [Retford], 23 years." She died before 30 May 1670, when her inventory was taken.
Their two children: John & Patience Cobb.
Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project∼
He was a Tanner & Weaver in Holland.
In 1631 he came to New England from Amsterdam to Plymouth at age 49y.
In 1633 he was a Freeman on the Plymouth list.
comments
From The Great Migration Project:
James Hurst first appears in a dated record in the tax list of 25 March 1633, and from his position in the first list of freemen, he must have attained that status before 1 January 1632/3. But his arrival can be placed even earlier based on the birth of his first grandchild. His only known child, Patience, married Henry Cobb, and their first child was born in Plymouth on 7 June 1632, which would place the marriage of Henry and Patience no later than September 1631. Although it is possible that the marriage took place in England, followed by migration to Plymouth in 1632, it seems more likely that Henry Cobb and Patience Hurst met in Plymouth, so that her father would have arrived in Plymouth by 1631. Given the record of his marriage in Amsterdam, he may well have been at Leiden, which would make it likely that he was part of the last contingent of the Leiden congregation which came over in 1629 and 1630.
After fifteen years of regular duty as a juryman, James Hurst came into court on 7 March 1653/4 and, along with three other men, sued Samuell Sturtivant and Edward Gray "in an action of trespass on the case, to the damage of ten pounds, for destroying a certain parcel of hay" belonging to the four plaintiffs; the court found for the plaintiffs [ PCR 7:68].
Descendants of John Bigelow and Mary Warren Rootsweb database
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