Born in Stradsett, Norfolk, England
Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of
Richard Taylor
— married
about 31 Jan 1605 in Stradsett, Norfolk, England [uncertain]
[uncertain] Wife of
John Goodale
— married
26 Jul 1609 in Stradsett, Norfolk, England
Descendants 
Died
at about age 62
in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England
Profile managers:
Chris Hoyt 
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| Created 13 Feb 2011
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| Elizabeth (Parlett) Goodale migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640). Join: Puritan Great Migration Project Discuss: pgm |
[Note: Birth date and birth place unknown] [Note:Disproven daughter Anne- see notes below]
Contents |
Biography
Elizabeth Parlett was likely born in Yarmouth, England. Her first husband was ___ Taylor. Neither her parentage, nor her husband Taylor's first name has been discovered. [1]
She had two Taylor children, Peter and Susan. [1]
By about 1610, she married secondly, John Goodale of Great Yarmouth, as his second wife. [1]
Her second husband, John Goodale was buried at Great Yarmouth, England on July 7, 1625. [1]
In his will made June 25, 1625 and proved September 24, 1625, he left bequests to:
- wife Elizabeth, executrix
- Richard, eldest son of my first wife and his two children
- daughter Rebecca
- daughter Frances Marston, wife of William and their children John, Marye, Elizabeth
- sons Christopher, Joseph, Mordechaus
- Susan and Peter Taylor, my wife's children
- my son John, eldest by my wife Elizabeth, executor
- daughters Elizabeth and Marie
- nephew Robert Goodale
- Nichodemas and Elizabeth Parlett, children of my wife's brother John Parlett
- and other bequests to the poor and some friend's and cousins
- he names William Parlett, kinsman and friend to be overseer [1]
In 1637, widow Elizabeth Goodale and (stepson) Richard Goodale, were defendants in a Chancery suit brought against them by Henry Searles. She and her daughter Elizabeth Goodale, sailed to New England sometime after this suit in about 1638. [2] In 1640, they were of Newbury, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Her son John remained in England. [1]
Elizabeth died at Newbury, Massachusetts on April 8, 1647. [3] Her estate was placed in the hands of temporary administrators, but her daughter Susan and her husband Abraham Topham, and her daughter widow Elizabeth Lowle, petitioned the court, and were later granted administration. [1]
Taylor Children
- Susan born about 1607; died March 20, 1689, aged 82 years; married Abraham Topham in about 1634, and with their two children, Peter and Elizabeth, sailed for New England aboard the Mary Ann in 1637. [4] [1]
- Peter born ____; named in his stepfather's will. [1]
Goodale Children
- John baptized November 11, 1610; was still in England in 1647 when his mother died. [1]
- Christopher baptized December 17, 1611. [1]
- Elizabeth baptized June 5, 1614; died at Newbury, Massachusetts on April 23, 1651; married John Lowle about 1640. [1] [3]
- Thomas baptized March 29, 1616; not mentioned in his father's will. [1]
- Joseph (twin) baptized April 15, 1618. [1]
- Hester (twin) baptized April 15, 1618; not mentioned in her father's will. [1]
- Benjamin (twin) baptized October 11, 1620; not mentioned in his father's will. [1]
- Mordechaus (twin) baptized October 11, 1620. [1]
- Mary baptized Feb. 12, 1622/3; buried August 20, 1625. [1]
- [Note 1: There is a Ann (Goodale), widow of Thomas Millard/Milward, who married secondly Daniel Pierce at Newbury on Dec. 26, 1654. [3] She is noted to be the youngest daughter of john and Elizabeth Goodale. [5] In the will of Elizabeth (Goodale) Lowle made March 1, 1650, she instructs that her brother Thomas Millerd, keep her son Benjamin and his estate until he 'goes forth to be an apprentice', and Thomas Millerd is named an overseer of Elizabeth's estate. [6] [7] In the Lowell Genealogy: Ann/Abigail Goodale, sister of Elizabeth (Goodale) Lowell, married Thomas Millard. [8]
- vs
- [Note 2: Ann Lowell Milward, daughter of Percival Lowell, and widow of Thomas Milward, married Daniel Pierce on Dec. 26, 1654 at Newbury. [9] [10]
Research Notes
An Elizabeth Parlett married "_____ Tayler" January 31, 1604 at Stradsett, Norfolk, England.[11] The same parish register also reports the marriage of Elizabetha Tayler July 26, 1609 to Johannes Cuddea. At the bottom of the image, in different ink, is a name which appears to be Johannes Gooday shown with a marriage to an illegible name, undated except that it is shown with the other 1609 marrages.[12] It is uncertain whether either (or both) of these marriages are for this Elizabeth.
Sources
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 The American Genealogist, Vol. 22, by D. L. Jacobus, New Haven, CT, 1945: (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .)
- ↑ Williams, Alicia Crane. Richard Lowell (m. 1630 p. 1 in: Early New England Families, 1641-1700. (Original Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2013. (By Alicia Crane Williams, Lead Genealogist.)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Vital Records of Newbury Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849, The Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts, 1911 p. 598: 648
- ↑ New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 34, NEHGS, Boston, MA, 1880
- ↑ New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 29, NEHGS, Boston, Massachusetts, 1875 p. 273 (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.)
- ↑ Essex County, MA: Early Probate Records, 1635-1681. Volume 1: p. 67-8Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015
- ↑ The Essex Antiquarian. Vol. 3, Salem, Massachusetts, 1899 p. 72: (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2006.)
- ↑ Lowell, Delmar Riall. The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America from 1639 to 1899, Tuttle Company, Printers, 1899, Rutland, Vermont p. 3: 7
- ↑ Anderson, Robert C.The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume V, M-P, p. 459, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2007. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010.)
- ↑ Davis, Walter Goodwin. The Ancestry of Phoebe Tilton, 1775-1847, wife of Capt. Abel Lunt of Newburyport, Massachusetts, Anthoensen Press, Portland, Maine, 1947 p. 217
- ↑ Norfolk Banns and Marriages, Norfolk Record Office, Archive reference PD 13/1. FindMyPast Link $Subscription
- ↑ Norfolk Banns and Marriages, Norfolk Record Office, Archive reference PD 13/1. FindMyPast Link $Subscription
See also:
- Tappan fam
- Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Massachusetts, p. 191
- Walter Goodwin Davis', Massachusetts & Maine Families in the Ancestry of Walter Goodwin Davis Vol. 2, p.31- CD-ROM (CD version published 1998 by Broderbund, Novato, CA: original version published by Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, MD, 1996)
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- Please PPP Parlett-2 (PGM) Feb 18, 2016.
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P > Parlett | G > Goodale > Elizabeth (Parlett) Goodale
Categories: Puritan Great Migration
The second record is indexed as Elizabetha Tayler to Johannes Cuddea. However, looking at the original I believe the name should be Johannes Goodeal.
"Ricus Tayler & Elizabeth Parlett" and "Johannes Guddell et Elizabetha Tayler"
Thus, her first husband is probably Richard Taylor. He is quite possibly the man who is buried in Wyberton, Lincolnshire, on 28 May 1609 and whose will was proved at PCC 9 Aug 1609 (which names wife Elizabeth, son Peter, and daughter Susan). This would also explain how John Goodale/Goodall came to have property in Lincolnshire (where he and his family seem to be exclusively Norfolk-based) - Elizabeth inherited it from her first husband, and it thus passed to her second one. The only issue (and it's a minor one) with this, is the will of Richard Taylor was proved in August 1609 to his widow, Elizabeth Taylor, after she purportedly was married to Mr Goodale (which took place in July 1609).
Note: Wyberton registers have baptismal entries for Susanna (23 Sep 1606), Jane (8 Apr 1608 - buried 10 Apr 1608), and Peter (24 Mar 1608/09), the children of Richard Taylor.
To go back a further generation, Elizabeth is the daughter of John Parlett the Elder of Stradsett, who was buried 23 May 1620 and whose will (proved the same day in the Archdeaconry Court of Norfolk) named her and her issue of both Taylor and Goodall.
edited by Toban Wild