Notater:

Samuel Washburn, third son of John Washburn, was born probably in Duxbury, Plymouth Colony, about 1651, and married Deborah Packard, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Packard, about 1677 in Bridgewater.
They settled in Bridgewater, Massachusetts. In 1690 Samuel Washburn and his brother-in-law, John Ames Jr. were named as Constables in Bridgwater, and Samuel Washburn was a Selectman from Bridgwater in 1701.

Samuel Washburn died testate on 24 Mar 1720 in Bridgewater, aged 68 years, and was buried in the Old Graveyard in Bridgewater.
His will was dated 13 Mar 1720, and probated on 4 Apr 1720, and named his sons Samuel and Nehemiah Washburn as executors.
He mentioned his wife, Deborah, son Samuel Washburn, heirs of son Noah Washburn, deceased, heirs of son Israel Washburn, deceased, sons Nehemiah and Benjamin Washburn, daughter Hannah, wife of John Keith, grandson Israel Washburn, son of son Israel, and cousin Deliverance Jennings, wife of Ephraim Jennings. Deborah (Packard) Washburn died after 1725.

Samuel blev gift med Deborah Packard i 1677 i Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Deborah (datter af Samuel Packard, Sr og Elizabeth Avery Streame) blev født cirka 1648 i Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; døde efter 1 jul. 1725 i Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LTGC-4Z5
• Beskæftigelse: Labourer
• Indvandring: 1635, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; Ship: Elizabeth and Ann
• Indvandring: 1635, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; Ship: Elizabeth and Ann
• Arrival: 12 apr. 1635, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; On the ship Elizabeth & Anne
• Military: 1645
• Land: 1670, Wreens Harbor, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; Sold the land his father gave him

Notater:

***Please use this as the original record for John Washburn. If you merge with this record keep this record on the left hand side so all memories, sources and notes remain in tact. Thank you.***
"John Washburn (5th) and his father joined with several residents of : in the formation of the new town of Bridgewater in 1645. The names of John Washburn and John Washburn, Jr., are among the original proprietors of Bridgewater, which was incorporated into a town in 1656.[56] In Dec. 1683 the purchasers of Bridgewater met, and laid out lots on the outside of Bridgewater, which became North Bridgewater, now Brockton, East Bridgewater, West Bridgewater, and South Bridgewater. John Washburn received 2 lots in East Bridgewater, 1 lot in West Bridgewater, and 1 lot in South Bridgewater." From: http://home.comcast.net/~johnmaltby/genealogies/washburn/washburn_plymouth_1.html#John43
"Elizabeth died between 1681 and 1684. She died before her father, and thus was not mentioned in his Will."
John Washburn married Elizabeth Mitchell, whose parents were Esperience Mitchell and Jane Cooke. Jane Cooke immigrated to America on "the Anne" in 1623. Her father was Francis Cooke who came over on "the Mayflower" in 1620. He was married to Hester Mahieu. John and Elizabeth lived in the Plymouth Colony and were the first generation to be born in America.Birth: Nov. 26, 1620, England
Death: Nov. 12, 1686
John was born and baptised (on the 28th) in Bengeworth, Worchester, England.
John came to Plymouth Colony in 1635. The ship was the "Elizabeth and Ann". He is recorded as 14 years of age. He came with his mother Margery (Moore) Washborne and his brother Philip Washborne, and they were recorded as 49 and 11 years of age.
John married Elizabeth Mitchell on 6 Dec 1645. They had 11 children:
John Jr @1646
Thomas @1648
Samuel @1651
Joseph 7 July 1653
married Hannah Latham @ 1677
Johnathan @1655
Benjamin @1658
Mary @1661
Elizabeth @1664
Jane @1670
James 15 May 1672
married Mary Bowden on 20 December 1693
Sarah @1675
John and Elizabeth were among the original settlers of what is referred to today as "Old Bridgewater". They settled in the area that is today the central portion of the town of Bridgewater. "Old Bridgewater' was officially incorporated in 1656.
Elizabeth died between 1681 and 1684. She died before her father, and thus not mentioned in his will.
John married again, another woman named Elizabeth. Her maiden name is not known. She was the widow of Samuel Packard (D: 7 Nov 1684). The marriage took place about 1685.
John made his will on 30 Oct 1686. He died on 12 Nov 1686, in Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Plymouth Colony.
The place of his burial is not known. He is not buried in the First Cemetery of current day Bridgewater, as is repeatedly stated.
(The vital record designation CR1 is not a cemetery source. CR1 stands for "church record, Unitarian Church", and the church did not ever own the cemetery.)
(bio by: Chip5610)
Family links:
Parents:
John Washborne (1597 - 1671)
Margery Moore Washborne
Spouses:
Elizabeth Mitchell Washburn
Elizabeth Washburn*
Children:
Jonathan Washburn (____ - 1724)*
John Washburn (1646 - 1719)*
Thomas Washburn (1647 - 1732)*
Samuel Washburn (1652 - 1720)*
Joseph Washburn (1653 - 1733)*
Mary Washburn Kingsley (1661 - 1740)*
Elizabeth Washburn Howard (1663 - 1741)*
James Washburn (1672 - 1749)*
Sarah Washburn Ames (1675 - 1746)*
Siblings:
John Washburn (1620 - 1686)
Philip Washborne (1622 - 1622)*
Philip Washborne (1624 - ____)*
Less
Modified
10 March 2016 by jay foster griffin
He arrived in MA in 1635 Per the Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s he arrived in MA in 1635 with his mother Margery and brother Philip.

John blev gift med Elizabeth Mitchell den 6 dec. 1645 i East Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. Elizabeth (datter af Experience Mitchell og Jane Cooke) blev født den 27 aug. 1627 i Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; døde den 5 dec. 1684 i Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• Beskæftigelse: mar. 1671, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; Licensed and authorized to keep an ordinary (tavern)
• Beskæftigelse: jun. 1671, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; Appointed to organize meeting of town ministers
• Beskæftigelse: jun. 1672, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; Surveyor of Highways
• Beskæftigelse: jun. 1675, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA; Constable

Notater:

From Samuel's Find A Grave entry:

Samuel and Elizabeth Packard are the progenitors of most of the 'Packard's in the USA. There have been questions surrounding the accuracy of published information, going back to Packard history first presented in 1840. This biography accepts as fact the probable conclusions presented by Karle S. Packard in Packard's Progress, Vol. 17 [Feb. 1991], pp. 9-12. Samuel was the third son of George and Mary (Wyther) Packard, baptized 17 Sep 1612 in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England. Samuel married Elizabeth (surname unknown) in England. No record of the marriage has been found. Samuel arrived at Boston 10 Aug 1638. The ship was the "Diligent". He came with his wife Elizabeth Packard and "a child". The child is probably Mary. The Packard family first lived in Hingham. About 1654, they moved to Weymouth, where Samuel served as a Selectman for 2 years. About 1664, they moved to Bridgewater, where Samuel spent the rest of his life and served the community in many posts. Samuel and Elizabeth had fourteen children. Packard's Progress makes the case for the birth order of these children and their approximate birth years, based on a study of the baptismal records, marriages, and wills. Only the birth of John was officially recorded. The first 12 children were born in Hingham. John and Nathaniel were born in Weymouth. None were born in Bridgewater.

From a memorial stone, mentioning the Packard lineage:

To commemorate the life of Josiah Smith Packard this stone was taken from land first broken from the wilderness at West Bridgewater, Massachusetts by Samuel Packard (Picard), Huguenot, who came to Massachusetts in 1638 and was the ancestor of the Packard family in America.
He had a son, Zacheus Packard, soldier of King Phillip's War;
He had a son, Jonathan Packard;
He had a son, Jacob Packard, soldier of the Revolution;
He had a son, Jonathan Packard;
He had a son, Ambrose Packard, soldier of the War of 1812, who married Elizabeth Bowen Smith;
They had a son, Josiah Smith Packard, born Enfield, Mass., 1833; lived at Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Boston, Mass.; Bayonne, N.J.; Providence, R.I.; Seekonk, Mass.; Died Baltimore, Md., 1911, whose last earthly resting place is marked by this stone.

A forty (or 50) acre lot in Dec. 1683 and noted as owning lands with his son ("Samuel & Son Junior") north of the brook in January 1684
He also owned land in the sixth division of land, just like his sons Samuel (in the third division of land) and Nathaniel, holding it for John Kingman
Writes will, mentions his children, wife, and others.

Samuel blev gift med Elizabeth Avery Streame i 1635 i Aspal Parish, Suffolk, England. Elizabeth (datter af Thomas John Stream og Elizabeth Whitman) blev født i 1614 i Wymondham, Norfolk, England; døde den 27 okt. 1694 i Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: 9CSG-DS7

Notater:

[1638] ELIZABETH UNKNOWN was born at unknown place and time. Elizabeth married Samuel Packard before 1637, England. She married 2nd after 7 Nov 1684 (1st husband’s death) and before 27 Oct 1681 (2nd husband’s will) as his 2nd wife John Washburn; baptized 26 November 1620, Bengeworth, Worcester, England; died 12 Nov 1686 Bridgewater. (Note: there is no evidence to support the often repeated conjecture that her surname was “Stream.” Elizabeth’s surname does not appear in any records and “Stream” was not a usual surname in East Angila.)

Elizabeth died 27 October 1694, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts.

Wikitree:

As established by a reference by Samuel Packer in his will to his wife Elizabeth[1][2] and a later deed by Elizabeth Washburne of property received pursuant to the will of her first husband Samuel Packard,[3][4] at the time of his death, Samuel Packer/Parkard was married to a woman named Elizabeth.

find a grave memorial # 42082401

Samuel and Elizabeth Packard are the progenitors of most of the 'Packard's in the USA. There have been questions surrounding the accuracy of published information, going back to Packard history first presented in 1840. This biography accepts as fact the probable conclusions presented by Karle S. Packard in Packard's Progress, Vol. 17 [Feb. 1991], pp. 9-12.

Elizabeth's "maiden" name is not known. There has been speculation, but there are no records to prove her birth surname. The maiden name of STREAM "has been accepted uncritically by some, without any supporting evidence".

Elizabeth married Samuel Packard in England. No record of the marriage has been found.

Elizabeth arrived at Boston 10 Aug 1638. The ship was the "Diligent". She came with her husband Samuel Packard and "a child". The child is probably Mary.

Elizabeth and Samuel had fourteen children. Packard's Progress makes the case for the birth order of these children and their approximate birth years, based on a study of the baptismal records, marriages, and wills. Only the birth of John was officially recorded. The first 12 children were born in Hingham. John and Nathaniel were born in Weymouth. None were born in Bridgewater.
Mary - @1637
Elizabeth - @1639
Samuel - @1641
Hannah - @1643
Israel - @1645
Jael - @1647
Deborah - @1648
Zaccheus - @1650
Jane - @1651
Abigail - @1651
Deliverance - @1652
Thomas - @1653
John - 20 July 1655
Nathaniel - @1657

Elizabeth was made a widow by the death of Samuel on 7 Nov 1684 in Bridgewater, Plymouth county, Plymouth Colony. She is mentioned in his will.

Elizabeth married again, another widower named John Washburn. Elizabeth and John were married about 1685. John died on 12 Nov 1686 in Bridgewater, Plymouth county, Plymouth Colony.

Elizabeth died sometime after 27 Oct 1694. When and where exactly is not known, and neither is her place of burial.

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LJYB-KZZ
• Arrival: 1632, New Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts, United States

Notater:

John Washburn (Washborn) was [possibly] Secretary in England to the governor and Company of Massachusetts Bay of New England. Came from England between 1630 & 1632, originally to Plymouth, then settled in Duxbury. John "was made freeman." He, with 52 others, including his son, purchased land from Chief Massasoit and founded [the town of] Bridgewater, "to which place he removed, 1645." "Gives membership in Founders and Patriots." He served in expedition against the Narraganset Indians, 1645. ["Gives membership in Colonial Wars"] He is mentioned as paying taxes in Plymouth earlier than 1830-32.

John blev gift med Margaret Margery Moore den 23 nov. 1618 i Bengeworth, Worcestershire, England. Margaret (datter af Robert Moore og Ellen Taylor) blev født den 3 nov. 1588 i Bengeworth, Worcestershire, England; blev døbt den 3 nov. 1588 i Bengeworth, Worcestershire, England; døde den 26 nov. 1620 i Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LJRY-1TW
• Arrival: 12 apr. 1635, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA; On the ship Elizabeth & Anne

Notater:

https://www.geni.com/people/Margaret-Washburn/6000000000426571704?through=6000000006442475992

Experience + Jane Cooke. Jane blev født cirka 1609 i Zuid-Holland, Netherlands; døde før 1641 i Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

George blev gift med Mary Wither den 27 mar. 1600 i Woolpit, Suffolk, England. Mary blev født den 13 jan. 1574 i Woolpit, Suffolk, England; døde den 19 aug. 1652 i Stowmarket, Suffolk, England. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: 9J3N-PZS

Notater:

The book "Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume VI, R-S," by Robert Charles Anderson, pp. 578-80:
"THOMAS STREAM
ORIGIN: London.
MIGRATION: 1635 on the "Truelove" (on 19 September 1635, "Thomas Streme," aged 15, was enrolled at London as a passenger for New England on the "Truelove" [Hotten 131]).
FIRST RESIDENCE: Weymouth.
OFFICEHOLDING: Sergeant of the Weymouth trainband [PCR 4:119]. His inventory included "a sword & belt" valued at £1 10s. [SPR 4:119].
ESTATE. On 12 April 1648, "W[illia]m Richards of Waimouth" sold to "Henry Kingman of Waymouth" a piece of upland bounded by "Thomas Streame south" [SLR 1:91].
There is no entry for Thomas Stream in the Weymouth land inventory of about 1643. Thomas Stream does, however, appear as an abutter in some of the other entries. He held land adjoining the East Field lots of Angel Holland and Jeffrey Staple, the Easterneck lot of John Whitman and the Westerneck lot of William Richards [Weymouth Hist 1:185, 191, 194, 195].
On 10 July 1662, administration on the estate of "the late Thomas, Streame of Weimouth is granted to Ottes his mother in behalf of herself & children" [SPR NS 1:80].
In an undated inventory, "[w]e whose names are underwritten being desired to appraise the goods & estate that was left by Thomas Streame of Weymouth lately deceased, when we came together, we found that his estate & his mother & his brother Benjamine Streame were so joined together that we could not distinguish it one from another and as we were informed, they did all improve their time & estate together, & therefore we thought good to take an inventory of the whole out of the which we judge all his debts to be paid, & we think one-third part of that which doth remain did belong to him that is deceased, but we leave it to the Honored Court to determine as their Worships see good." The estate totalled £431 12s., of which £162 was real estate: "their dwelling house & the spot of land adjoining thereunto," £25; "seven acres of land near unto their house," £20; "twelve acres of upland more near Rich[ar]d Bolter's house," £20, "three acres more of land in the Range Field," £6 "nine acres more of upland in the Ferry Field," £16; "salt meadow three acres at the Burying Island," £20; "salt meadow three acres at Braintry," £15, "five acres of fresh meadow," £2 10s.; "woodland twenty acres among the Great Lots," £5; "woodland more nine acres near the town," £7; "woodland more tern acres amongst the Great Lots," £2 10s.; woodland more eighteen acres near Elder Bates mill," £13; "woodland more near the pen twenty & four acres," £4; and "two common lots," £5 [SPR 4:119].
BIRTH: About 1620 (aged 15 on 19 September 1635 [Hotten 131]), son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Whitman) Stream.
DEATH: Weymouth 27 May 1662.
MARRIAGE: None recorded.
CHILDREN: None recorded.
ASSOCIATIONS: Thomas Stream was brother of JOHN STREAM {1635, Weymouth}, of Benjamin Stream and of Elizabeth (Stream) Holbrook, wife of John Holbrook [GM 2:352, 354].
The mother of Thomas Stream was Elizabeth (Whitman) Stream, sister of ZACHARIAH WHITMAN {1635. Weymouth}. She married (2) after 1653 JOHN OTIS {1633, Hingham} [GM2:5:322-26].
On 22 February 1619/20, the Bishop of London issued a marriage license to "Thomas Streame, cordwainer, and Elizabeth Whitman, spinster, daughter of Richard Whitman, of Leigh, co. Bucks, husbandman; at St. Bennet, Paul's Wharf, London" [Harleian Society 26:84], "Thomas Streame and Elizabeth Whiteman" were married at St. Bene't and St. Peter, Paul's Wharf, London, on 22 February 1619/20 [Harleian Society, Register Section, 39:3].
In the Weymouth land inventory of about 1643, Angel Hollard held a parcel of land in the East Field "first granted to widow Streame" [Weymouth Hist 1:185, 188]. The land inventory entry for John Rogers included a small parcel of land bounded "on the west with the land of widow Oatis" [Weymouth Hist 1:191], which is consistent with the fact that the remarriage of the widow Stream to John Otis took place at about the same time that the inventory was being compiled.
In her will, dated 22 September 1672 and proved 17 July 1676, "Elizabeth Otess of Waymouth ..., widow," bequeathed to "my son John Stream fourscore pounds sterling to be paid by my son-in-law Lt. John Holbrooke," along with some moveables; to "my daughter Elizabeth Holbrooke fifteen pounds of that hundred her husband is to pay," along with some moveables; to "Ichabod five pounds"; "Lt. John Hobrooke" to be executor and residuary legatee [SPR 6:133].
The inventory of the estate of "Eliz[abeth] Oates living and of her son Benjamin Stream deceased the 27:3m:1663 [27 May 1663]," taken 22 July 1663, totalled £399 4s., all real estate, substantially the same as that inventoried when his brother Thomas died [SPR 4:148-491. On 30 July 1663, "power of administration to one-third part of the inventory as the right of Benjamin Stream is granted to Elizabeth Oatis formerly Streame his mother in behalf of herself and the children of the said [Streame]' [SPR 4:149]. (The final phrase of this document presumably refers to the Stream children of the widow Otis, and not children of Benjamin, who was not known to have married.)
COMMENTS: On 1 May 1666, in "reference unto a deed surrendered up unto our Court [at Plymouth] by Lieutenant Holbrooke, of Weymouth, made and given by Josias Wampatucke and Webcowett unto Sergeant Thomas Streame, for the lease of a certain tract of land, for the gratification of the said Lieut. Holbrooke, and in reference to his free acknowledging thereof, the Court hath granted unto him one hundred and twenty acres of land" [PCR 4:119]."

Thomas blev gift med Elizabeth Whitman den 22 feb. 1619 i St Benet Paul's Wharf with St Peter Paul's Wharf, London, England, United Kingdom. Elizabeth blev født i 1592 i Buckinghamshire, England; døde den 22 sep. 1672 i Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LYPN-15Y

Notater:

IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ! Most FS contributors who have been making changes to this Person for the last months are only introducing mistakes. If the only source you have is a GEDCOM, you are not doing proper genealogical research. Please don't make any changes unless you have a reliable source of information, preferably a primary source (a contemporary record) to back up your claim since a number of published works dealing with these founder families contain errors and myths. This being said, not all information here was thoroughly checked, so make sure you do your ow due diligence in building your family tree.
---
Elizabeth (Whitman) Streame Otis was married to his John Otis, not his brother Stephen.

Elizabeth is the widow of Thomas Stream ("m lic 22 Feb 1619/20, London, m same day") according to Clarence Almon Torrey, in "New England Marriages Prior to 1700" (1971). According to the Pane-Joyce Genealogy, she first married a John Stream.

According to Robert Charles Anderson, in "The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635," John Whitman of Weymouth, Zachariah Whitman of Dorchester, New Havan and Milford and Elizabeth (Whitman) [Stream] Otis are all children of Richard Whitman of Lee, Buckinghamshire, England. According to the Pane-Joyce Genealogy, the name of the father is either Richard or John Whitman.

However, the records are clear: Elizabeth Whitman married Thomas Stream, then John Otis, and was the daughter of Richard. Great documentation can be found here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whitman-92
---------------
ca 1654 John [Otis] second married Elizabeth [Stream]. Elizabeth died in 1672/1676. [87][223]
Elizabeth’s surname is sometimes given as Whitman, and her father either Richard or John Whitman, all without reference. (Pane-Joyce Genealogy)*
From William A. Otis’s Memoir of the Otis Family: [223] “After his first wife’s death, he [John Otis] moved shortly to Weymouth, where he married again, his bride being Elizabeth Streame, who, according to the Genealogical Dirctionary of Rhode Island, died in 1676. He lived at Weymouth until the time of his death, May 31, 1657, which is recorded in Hobart’s journal with the statement that he was seventy-six years old, thus corroborating the year of his birth as 1581. It appears that his wife, at the time of her marriage, was a widow with two children, Thomas and Benjamin Streame, and that she survived John at least several years; since five years later, on the death of the former son, she was appointed administratrix, as noted in the New England Gen. Reg., Vol. XI, pg. 173:--‘Thomas Streame, 1st, July, 1662, ...’”
Sources: http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr02/rr02_056.htm#P15 Citations 87. George Walter Chamberlain, History of Weymouth, Boston, 1923. 223. William A. Otis, A Genealogical and Historical Memoir of the Otis Family In America, Winnetka, Chicago, Ill, 1924.
ca 1654 John [Otis] second married Elizabeth [Stream]. Elizabeth died in 1672/1676. [87][223]
Elizabeth’s surname is sometimes given as Whitman, and her father either Richard or John Whitman, all without reference. (Pane-Joyce Genealogy)
From William A. Otis’s Memoir of the Otis Family: [223]
“After his first wife’s death, he [John Otis] moved shortly to Weymouth, where he married again, his bride being Elizabeth Streame, who, according to the Genealogical Dirctionary of Rhode Island, died in 1676. He lived at Weymouth until the time of his death, May 31, 1657, which is recorded in Hobart’s journal with the statement athe he was seventy-six years old, thus corroborating the year of his birth as 1581. It appears that his wife, at the time of her marriage, was a widow with two children, Thomas and Benjamin Streame, and that she survived John at least several years; since five years later, on the death of the former son, she was appointed administratrix, as noted in the New England Gen. Reg., Vol. XI, pg. 173:--‘Thomas Streame, 1st, July, 1662, ...’”
Sources: http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr02/rr02_056.htm#P15 Citations 87. George Walter Chamberlain, History of Weymouth, Boston, 1923. 223. William A. Otis, A Memoir of the Otis Family, Winnetka, Ill, 1924.

*Two identities have been conflated by genealogists: this Elizabeth Whitman died by 1676. There is apparently another woman with the same maiden name who died in 1720, daughter of John acc. to this Geni profile: https://www.geni.com/people/Elizabeth-Green/6000000000484935096 ; see duplicate LVXQ-5SB, which is a mix of two identities. A descendant should correct this other person. Elizabeth Whitman Streame Otis was without a doubt the daughter of Richard, and Elizabeth Whitman Green must have been the daughter of John. The elusive references mentioned by the Pane-Joyce Genealogy aren't so elusive anymore. They are published for free at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whitman-92
See also the Life Sketch of her son, Thomas Stream, which contains a quote from the Great Migration.
---
DO NOT conflate with Elizabeth (Whitman) Alcock.