She was the daughter of John Bagwell. Her birth year is an estimate based on a collection of pedigree charts and family group sheets.
She married Thomas Harding Jr. on February 26, 1663 in London, England, which was listed in a paper called "Nancy's Dead Relatives." She was apparently described as "of All Hallows, London Wall" in Boyd's Marriage Index of Middlesex Men. A search on Explorer, took one to an old book that listed all marriages at All Hallows. They were found on the page that says 1662 in the upper left-hand corner, but in the middle of the page, a new year (1663) begins with January. They are listed a bit further down on February 26, as Thomas Harding and Ellin Bagwell. At the bottom right hand corner of that same page, there is a notation, which says 1663, but it is almost illegible. This information came courtesy of Tracy Howard.
Thomas and Eleanor had at least one daughter, Mary, who married Henry Ballinger, as cited in Thomas' will in 1708. Eleanor immigrated to America with her husband, Thomas, in 1677, settling in what would be Burlington County, New Jersey. She was a Quaker by religion.
She married Thomas Harding Jr. on February 26, 1663 in London, England, which was listed in a paper called "Nancy's Dead Relatives." She was apparently described as "of All Hallows, London Wall" in Boyd's Marriage Index of Middlesex Men. A search on Explorer, took one to an old book that listed all marriages at All Hallows. They were found on the page that says 1662 in the upper left-hand corner, but in the middle of the page, a new year (1663) begins with January. They are listed a bit further down on February 26, as Thomas Harding and Ellin Bagwell. At the bottom right hand corner of that same page, there is a notation, which says 1663, but it is almost illegible. This information came courtesy of Tracy Howard.
Thomas and Eleanor had at least one daughter, Mary, who married Henry Ballinger, as cited in Thomas' will in 1708. Eleanor immigrated to America with her husband, Thomas, in 1677, settling in what would be Burlington County, New Jersey. She was a Quaker by religion.
She was the daughter of John Bagwell. Her birth year is an estimate based on a collection of pedigree charts and family group sheets.
She married Thomas Harding Jr. on February 26, 1663 in London, England, which was listed in a paper called "Nancy's Dead Relatives." She was apparently described as "of All Hallows, London Wall" in Boyd's Marriage Index of Middlesex Men. A search on Explorer, took one to an old book that listed all marriages at All Hallows. They were found on the page that says 1662 in the upper left-hand corner, but in the middle of the page, a new year (1663) begins with January. They are listed a bit further down on February 26, as Thomas Harding and Ellin Bagwell. At the bottom right hand corner of that same page, there is a notation, which says 1663, but it is almost illegible. This information came courtesy of Tracy Howard.
Thomas and Eleanor had at least one daughter, Mary, who married Henry Ballinger, as cited in Thomas' will in 1708. Eleanor immigrated to America with her husband, Thomas, in 1677, settling in what would be Burlington County, New Jersey. She was a Quaker by religion.
She married Thomas Harding Jr. on February 26, 1663 in London, England, which was listed in a paper called "Nancy's Dead Relatives." She was apparently described as "of All Hallows, London Wall" in Boyd's Marriage Index of Middlesex Men. A search on Explorer, took one to an old book that listed all marriages at All Hallows. They were found on the page that says 1662 in the upper left-hand corner, but in the middle of the page, a new year (1663) begins with January. They are listed a bit further down on February 26, as Thomas Harding and Ellin Bagwell. At the bottom right hand corner of that same page, there is a notation, which says 1663, but it is almost illegible. This information came courtesy of Tracy Howard.
Thomas and Eleanor had at least one daughter, Mary, who married Henry Ballinger, as cited in Thomas' will in 1708. Eleanor immigrated to America with her husband, Thomas, in 1677, settling in what would be Burlington County, New Jersey. She was a Quaker by religion.
Inscription
A volunteer looked for a grave marker for her in April 2014, but no marker was found. There were some illegible markers, one of which may have been hers, or she may not have ever had a marker. Therefore, no inscription is available.
