Elizabeth Holcombe

Personpeople/elizabeth-holcombe-d1679.md

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name
Elizabeth Holcombe
aka
[Elizabeth Eno]
sex
female
access
public
summary
Wife of Thomas Holcombe of Windsor, Connecticut, and after his death, from 1658, of James Eno the barber, whose son James married her granddaughter Abigail Bissell. Probably the mother of Abigail (Holcomb) Bissell. She was presumably the woman fined in 1665 for selling cider to the Indians, and she died at Windsor in October 1679; her maiden name is unknown.
died
date
Oct 1679
place
Windsor, Connecticut
basis
compiled
confidence
probable
sources
[book-stiles-1891-ancient-windsor]
note
Buried on the 8th.

Wife of Thomas Holcombe and, from 1658, of James Eno the barber; her maiden name is unknown. She died in October 1679, "bu. the 8th day" (Windsor Old Church Record, as Stiles prints it, source). It was presumably she whom the town fined, through her husband, in 1665 "for selling cider to the Indians."

Research: McMillan, Humphrey-Enos and Bell-Gerow: Notable Connections Research.

  1. ---
  2. name: Elizabeth Holcombe
  3. aka: [Elizabeth Eno]
  4. sex: female
  5. access: public
  6. summary: >-
  7. Wife of Thomas Holcombe of Windsor, Connecticut, and after his death, from 1658, of James Eno the
  8. barber, whose son James married her granddaughter Abigail Bissell. Probably the mother of Abigail
  9. (Holcomb) Bissell. She was presumably the woman fined in 1665 for selling cider to the Indians,
  10. and she died at Windsor in October 1679; her maiden name is unknown.
  11. died:
  12. date: Oct 1679
  13. place: "Windsor, Connecticut"
  14. basis: compiled
  15. confidence: probable
  16. sources: [book-stiles-1891-ancient-windsor]
  17. note: Buried on the 8th.
  18. ---
  20. Wife of Thomas Holcombe and, from 1658, of James Eno the barber; her maiden name is unknown. She died in
  21. October 1679, "bu. the 8th day" (Windsor Old Church Record, as Stiles prints it,
  22. [source](/files/sources/book-stiles-1891-ancient-windsor/)). It was presumably she whom the town fined, through her husband, in 1665 "for
  23. selling cider to the Indians."
  25. Research: `research/mcmillan/McMillan_Humphrey_Bell_Connections.md`.
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